davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Sang Run Home
Partially DESTROYED

Three fire companies conVergcd
on Sang Run Saturday evening and
we're successful in saving the down
stairs portion of the bungalow type
home of Mr. and Mrs Ralph
Friend.
The cause of the fire was not
known. Most of the upstairs was
badly damaged and the first floor
received some damage from water
The loss was partially covered
by insurance.
The Oakland fircmcn answered
one other alarm during the week,
but were unable to find the fire.
Some youngsters were thought to
have started a fire Monday after
noon while playing in the Crook
Crest area. but after the alarm was
sent in we're able to cXtinguish the
flames before the department ar
rived.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Police Investigate
Alleged Shooting
Of Trespassers
Cumberland Poir Said To
Have Been Struck By
Shotgun Pellets

County authorities had completed
the preliminary phase of an invca-
tigation of an apparent shooting Of
two Cumberland youths while fish
ING in private farm pond in the
Turkey Neck section near Alta
mont last Saturday night.
Sheriff James Frantz said has
offic" had taken statements from
-four Youths and the dairy farmer
involved and had turned them over
TO the states attorney, w. Dwight
Slower Up until this morning. no
charges had been preferred by
either side
Two of the youths. William c.
Fridinger, Is, Cumberland. and
Richard johnson, IS. of LaVale,
we're taken to Garrett County Me
mortal hospital for treatment and
dismissed Sheriff Frantz said a
physician looked at the back Of
young Fridingcr who had a pune
ture wound in the shoulder, and
washed out a similar wound in the
johnson boys lip. Both were given
anti-tetanus shots.
The sheriff said he was told no
pellets we're found in the wounds.
The shooting occurred about $50
p. m. Saturday on the farm of vii
liam E. Fitzwatcr. Jr., 81. and on
nearby Turkey Neck road
Two companions of the boys were
not injured They we're identified
as Jack Sellers. IA. LaValc. and
Robert Robertson, Is, Cumberland
Sheriff Frantz said Mr. Fitz-
water told him that he had sus-
pcctcd trcspasscrs, heard voices
at the farm pond, got his gun and
want to the pond. FitzWatcr said
he first fired into the air and or
dcrcd the trcspaSscrs to halt, when
they began to leave
Sheriff Frantz said FitZWatcr
told him he then fired at the edge
of the pond and this may have
been when the boys could have
been struck by pellets from the 70
Continued on Page Four
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Grantsville Area
Hits Blood Quota

People of the Grantsvillc area
contributed So pintS of blood at
the regular visit of the JohnstoWn
bloodmobilc unit of the American
Red Cross on Monday April 16, it
was announced by Mrs. c. c. Brad
ley chairman of arrangements.
This was the areas quota.
The statistical report showed
there we're 105 scheduled with 81
keeping appointments; "a were
watkins, making total of 90 60
ing through. There we're eight re-
jccts. seven first time donors. with
five becoming gallon club mem
bcrs.
Mrs. Darrell Stahl was co-chair-
man and the following helpers
we're listed: Mrs. Klotz, Mrs.
George. Mrs. Turncy, Mrs. Kin
singer Mrs Beachy, nurses; Dr.
Strong, DIR. Jones and DR.. Soloska
physicians; Mrs. Betty Bender in
charge of the canteen with Mrs.
RcnWick, Mrs. Hubbard, and Mrs.
GIotfelty as helpers. Mrs. Harry
Edwards, Mrs. Bob Davis, Mrs
Jennscn. registrars: Mrs Dan
Hcrshbergcr, publicity; Mrs Jonas
Mckenzie checker; Mrs Hazel
Klotz, hostess; Mrs Iva Stanton
typist Mrs Jean Liycngood, bot
tic labclcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Bear Creek Bridge
Work Is Under WAY

Work has been started Oh the
construction of a four-span con
crete beam bridge on relocated U.
S. Route 2I9 over Bear Creek, Just
north of Accident, according to
John d. Bushby. district 6 engineer
for the State Roads commission.
The bridge is being built by the
George f. HazclWood Company, Of
Cumberland. which submitted the
low bid Of 5130, -G3 for the contract
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
VOLUME sc.
Fire Truck Hits
8 Cars In Wild
Ride On Third St.
Broken Brake Pedal Storts
TroubIe-No One Is
Injured

Some twelve tons or more of
Oakland fire truck went through
Third street from the north with
a broken pedal and with the motor
out of gear last Saturday evening,
hitting eight cars, badly damaging
one and finally coming to a stop
by sidcsWiping a loaded tile truck
Mraculously no one was injured,
even Robert Harsh, of Crellin, sole
occupant of the most damaged car,
but had the truck been over an
additional six inches it would have
carried the man possibly to his
death. Harsh was coming onto
Third street from Green. and APP
parently did not see the approach
ing fire engine.
A broken brake pedal started
the trend of mishaps as the truck
entered the north edge of Oak
land. Charles Davis, driver, got the
truck into a fairly high gear but
it began to gain speed as it came
over a rise. Davis then attempted
to get it into a lower gear, he said,
but about that time Harold Schcll
pulled the emergency brake and
this stopped the transmission, and
Davis was never able to get it
back into any gear FiremCn who
remained at the fire hall saw the
truck 90 by apparently out of con-
troll The big piece of equipment
richochetcd off seven cars in the
line of traffic with Davis trying
to squeeze between the lines The
lights we're on and the blinkcr
operating and Davis said all he
could do was try to weave back
and forth in an effort to dodge
approaching traffic and cars that
we're being overtaken. 1t finally
came to a stop south of Alder
street when it struck an oncom-
ing truck loaded with tile operated
by Charles Martin, Jr, of near
Oakland
The fire engine had completed a
sixteen-mile run to Sang Run
where fircmcn eXtinguishcd fire
in the second story of the home
of Ralph Friend There were
eleven fircmen on the truck on the
journey to Sang Run. but only
four on the return trip, seven of
them having obtained rides with
state policeman TIE Donald Tuck
err. and other Oakland residents.
The other three on the truck
were Fire Chief Harold Schcll,
sitting with Davis, and on the
rear, James Rock and Harry
Bccghly
Trooper Tucker presented Davis
with a traffic violation ticket, and
a hearing is scheduled for later
this week. The fire truck is COW
cred by insurance.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Spelling Bee Is Set
For Friday Evening

The seventh annual countrywide
Spelling Bee will be held this year
at the Grantsvillc school on Fri
day April 81, it was announced by
Harold Garrett, chairman of the
spelling bee committee. Other
members are BCrnicC kolb, Harry
Rubenstcin and Lewis Domenick.
Sixth grade students will com
pete in one contest with Ruth Yo-
der as pronouncer, while eighth
grade students will compete in an
other contest, with Mrs. Bessie
Price as pronOunccr
Besides greetings by Mr.. Garrett
there will be musical selections by
the Glec club of Northern High
school under direction of Mrs. Luz
ellie SineS. George Edwards, mem
Der of the Board of Education, will
award the certificates and Maurice
Brookhart. president of the board,
will award the medals.
Judges will be Thelma Hanlin,
Harold Phillips and Kathleen Lay
man. Authority on correct spelling
will be the second edition of Web
stcr's New International dictionary.
Contestants include the follow.
ing:
Sixth grade Darlene Rosenberg
cr, route 40 school; Toni Rcpctsky,
Rcd House: Karen Lee Bowman,
Barbara Lee Klotz, Accident; Re-
bccca Walter, Loeb Lynn; Linda
Frantz, Virginia Wakefield, of
Fricndsvillc; Mikacl DoWnton, of
Bloomington; Marvin Beckman,
North Glade; Rachael Ann Yoder,
YOdcr; Karen Adams. Karen Ed
gar, Karen Sears, Ann Sue Sharps,
bennett Road; Emily Harvey,
Mary June Brown, Kitzmiller;
Glcnda Folk, Bonnie Bucket,
Eighth grade Dorcas Miller,
Yodcr Vernon Rcichcnbccher,
Lloyd Ocstcr, Rita Bittinger, Lar
ry Bucket Northern; Joyce Jcnk-
ms, route 40; Anne Gibson, Diane
Morrow, Vicki Smith, Shcila Trav-
is, Judy Sincs, Sandra Crosco, of
Southern High; Sandra Duckworth
and Douglas Harvey, Kitzmiller.
AltcrnatcS for Southern we're
listed as Rose DclSignore. Ruby
Pennington, Joyce Soult. Kenneth
Gibson and Daniel Walters. Alter
mates for bennett Road. LOIS
Paul Thomas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Four Local Students
Offered Scholarships

Four Garrett county students
were among those who had been
offered general state tuition
scholarships to be awarded under
a program created by the 1861 Sos
sion of the Maryland General AS
sembly.
The State scholarship board re
leased the names of Dwight Glot-
felty. Jeanette Foley, Nancy Miller
and Carol Wootcrs.
The tuition awards have a maxi
mum value of $500 per year. They
are four year scholarships which
may be applied at any approved
college or university in the state.
The scholarships we're awarded as
a result of scores made by candi-
dates on the statewide competi-
tive examination held Ill February.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Treated For Stab Wound

Nelson Carpcr, around 40 years
of age, of Hutton, was treated dur
ing the week at Garrett County
Memorial hospital, after an al
legged stab wound had been in
flicted with a butcher knife in his
left shoulder
Sheriff James E. FrantZ talked
to the man who said he would pre-
fer charges against a woman who
was supposed to have been the one
who welded the knife. However,
the man never appeared. The
wound was not considered serious.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26

Richard NALL. son of Rev and
Mrs. Willis d. Nall, of Cleveland,
Ohio. was a recent winner in an
International Institute contest.
Scripture memorization and an es-
say on The Role of a Christian
Teenager in These Critical Times"
were part of the requirements.
Richard will 90 to Estes Park,
Colo. as result of his victory.
Richards father is the pastor of
the Cleveland Bethel Church of
the Nazarcne.
He is the second grandson of
Stanley Ashby, CrelIin, to win this
honor within recent weeks, the
other being Stanley Joseph Hoop
cngardncr, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Joseph Hoopcn2ardncr, pastor of
the Hollywood Church of the MAJ
arcnc, Hollywood, Md, of the
Washington. d. c., District Rich
ard and Stanley Joe will be travel
ing together in July to the Inter
national Institute.
Richard is a senior at Lincoln
High school in Cleveland and will
graduate in June He will attend
Nazarcnc Olivct college at Kan
kakcc, ILL.,, next fall, where he will
prepare for the ministry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Bus Accident
Suits Removed
To Carroll County
Seven Cases TotoI $660,000
In Damages Sought By
Three Parties

Seven damage suits tota.ing $3.50 r.
coo resulting from a school bus ac-
cident on the Mt Lake Park rail
road crossing September 10. 1859.
have been removed from this coun-
ty to Carroll county Circuit court.
Seven persons died and a dozen
others were injured when the school
bus was struck by the Diplomat.
crack Baltimore and Ohio pasScn-
ger train.
Five of the suits transferred to
Carroll county involve the children
of Ray Olin Hinkle, of Deer Park,
including Richard Lynn Hinklc, il,
who was killed.
Richard Davis. clerk of the Cir
cult court, listed the cases as fol
lows:
Francis Dixon. infant, by Robert
Dixon, father and next friend, of
Deer Park. against Leroy Camp
bell school bus operator, and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Margery Olive Dyer, infant, by
her mother and next friend, Mrs.
Edith Dyer, Deer Park, against
Campbell and the B. and q
James Allan Hinklc, by his father
and next friend, Roy O. Hinklc, and
Roy O. Hinkic, father, both against
Campbell and the B. and O.
Patricia Ann Hinklc, by father,
Roy o. Hinklc, and Roy o. Hinkle
both against Campbell and the B.
and O.
Roy Olin Hinklc, Jr, by his ia
Their, Roy O. Hinkle. and Roy O.
Hinkle. both against Campbell and
the B. and O.
State of Maryland to use of Nor
ma r. Hinkle and Roy O. Hinkle
VS.. Otto Droege. engineer, Camp
bell and the b and O.
Roy O. Hinklc administrators
Of the estate of Richard Lynn
Hinkle. against Droege. Campbell
and the B. and O.
The suits charge Campbell stalled
the bus on the railroad tracks and
fajied to open emergency doors.
The suits also charge Campbell
failed to stay in the bus TO prevent
panic or to help the children to get
out safely.
The railroad is charged with fail
ure to operate the train in a pru-
dent manner.
No date has been set for the
trials
Two other damage suits as the
result of the accident were settled
about a year ago in Garrett county
circuit court and the decisions af-
firmcd by the Maryland Court of
Appeals
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
SoftboII League To Meet

There will be a meeting of the
Town and Country Softball league,
Friday evening, April 9th, at the
community building in Mt. Lake
Park, beginning at 7;30 p, III.
Team representatives are urged
TO attend All persons interested
in umpiring may contact Harold
Kahl or Harland Kelley, or attend
the meeting.
The first league game is
scheduled for May g. Schedules
will be distributed d soon a. re-
celved.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Pre- School Registration

Pre-school registration for the
Crellin elementary school will be
held Friday afternoon, April 81,
from 1870 to 3 o'clock, it was an
nounccd by Leburn Myers princi-
pal.
Mr. Myers urged all parents who
planned TO bring children to have
birth certificates and all immuni-
cation records.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Patterson Is Found
Not Guilty By jury

A petit jury on Monday morning
in the Circuit court in Oakland
found John NJ. Patterson of Deep
Creek Lake, not guilty on charge
of assault upon Earl Zepp, Oakland
business man. The jury deliberated
about one hour before returning its
verdict.
Patterson was indicted by the
| March Term grand jury after he
was charged with the offensc in
the trial magistrates court of Rob-
crt Nj. Maroncy. Originally there
were three charges against Patter-
son. one for assault, beating, wound
ing and i'll treating Mr. Zcpp, one
for parking an automobile illegally
on the Turkey Neck road, and one
for putting him in fear of being
beaten and will TO do him bodily
HARM for which Zcpp had asked
that Patterson be placed under a
peace bond
The trouble apparently Stcmmed
from a court trial of last February.
/ At that time Associate Judge Stu
art f. Hamill had awarded Mr.
Zepp and others. the sum of ST 500
on equitable grounds as the loss
sustained by them as result Of
the breach of the contract on the
part of Mr.. Patterson
Testimony in the case had been
heard before the late Judge Fraicy
in August, 1861, but he died before
an opinion or decree in the case
was filed
Pending the outcome of the suit
there was a sum of Sl75O0 being
/ held in escrow in the First Nation
al Bank in a joint account of Zepp
and Patterson. ZCpp had asked for
the full amount in payment of dam
ages and Patterson had sought to
have the full amount returned 20
him when the contract was preached.
The bill of complaint by Pattcr-
son had asked the court to annul an
agreement for sale and purchase Of
the stock of Acorn Associates. Inc ,
on the grounds of false and fraud
ulcnt misrepresentation on the part
of Zcpp and others.
An answer to the bill of COM
plant denied the allegation of fraud
and fraudulent misrepresentation
and asked affirmative relief in ha"-
ing the contract declared valid and
the sum of SIT, 800 to be considered
as liquidatcd damages and paid to
Zcpp and others.
! Judge Hamill had declared there
was not sufficient evidence pro-
duced on behalf of the complainant
to sustain the allegation of fraud.
| Mr.. Maroney testified in court
Monday that Mr.. Patterson had
come to him several weeks ago ask
| ing what it could cost to hit man.
Mr.. Maroney informed him of the
possible consequences and advised
against the use of force. Patterson
testified that he did not strike Zepp.
Zcpp testified that he had been
struck and had others testify as to
Zcpp's condition following the al
legged assault
States Attorney w Dwight Sto-
vcr prosecuted the case, Mr.. Pat
tcrson had no counsel and pre-
scented his own case before the
court,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Charter Is Presented

The troop charter of Oakland
Boy Scout troop 81 was presented
last Thursday evening by Merritt
Feather, district commissioner.
Troop 81 was organized in 1924
and has continued active in scout
ing since that time Ralph Fauber
Is present scoutmaster.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-26
Vacation Guides Available

Vacation Guides published bv
the Deep Creek Lake Garrett
County Promotion council may be
obtained by advertisers by calling
at The Republican office and sign
ing for them. or by contracting the
Promotion council office in the
First National Bank building
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Negro Principal Of
Mixed School Gets
SiResfion In phiIINS

Philadelphia (ANP)-The State
Department of Public Education
has bestowed its highest citation
on a Negro who is principal of a
predominantly white elementary
school in Abingdon Township.
He is Morton Brooks, As, who
heads the Hamilton Av. and Park
schools in Roslyn. The schools have
675 pupils.
The citation was made in recog-
milton of Brooks leadership In
promoting integroup education in
constructive and positive man.
ner."
Brooks recently was awarded a
John Hay Fellowship for advanced
study this summer in philosophy
science and music at Bennington
college, Vermont.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Thieves Break Into
Cor In Front OF
MpIs. Masonic Temple

While attending a meeting at
the Masonic Temple, 1882 Fourth
Av. s., in Minneapolis Saturday
night, April 81, the automobile of
Marion L. Brown, 592 Rondo Av,
was broken into. The thieves took
a NAACP 1852 membership kit,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
$50 DOWN ANYONE

Three bedroom family home at
$50 Logan Ave. North. Living
room, dining room, kitchen and full
basement. Gas furnace heat. Gar
age. Priced at only $4,000 with
easy terms. Move right in. Mr..
Ogdahl. ia. 1924 or WA. g.
1926. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Adams are the suspects.

Adams are the suspects.
Price was arrested about 1925
am. on April 20, by st. Paul
police officers Gustav johnson and
John Opheim after he had broken
the window in the church and was
attempting to climb in.
The Johnson brothers, who were
later arrested, are being interro-
gated regarding some stolen prop
erty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
THREE YOUTHS QUESTIONED
IN CHURCH BURGLARY

st. Paul police are continuing
their Interrogation Of three youths
in connection with the burglary of
the Redeemer Lutheran Church,
285 North Dale and some stolen
property.
Clarence Price, 20, of 5S7 lyle
hart; Russell Johnson, 81, $50 lyle
hart and his brother Ernest Bev-
erly johnson, IS, of 37O North st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
Additional CIoSsifieds
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ITO E. PATH STREET. $500 down
anyone. Large stucco duplex on
corner lot. Combination windows,
five rooms and bath each floor.
Basement with gas hot water heat.
Upstairs rented. With $500 down,
owner can live on main floor for
less than rent. Gittleman. Ia. s.
1924. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

Latin, heretofore a dead lang
uage, will be the dominant tongue
at the Ecumenical Council of the
Roman Catholic Church in Rome
In October.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
I24I KNOX AVE. NORTH

Solidly built two story family
home. Vacant-Move right in. Liv-
ing room, big dining room and kit
chen on first floor. Carpeting,
Grapes and stove included. Four
bedrooms and nice bath upstairs.
Gas furnace and laundry tubs in
the basement. $1,000 with $500
down. $110 per month pays all.
Call D. M. Sicora. JU. 8-7134,
544-1583. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
$50 DOWN ANYONE

Drive by 2211 18th Ave. South.
Solid Duplex with four rooms and
bath on each floor. Gas heat. Live
downstairs for only $25 per month
including taxes. Move right in.
Call Mr.. Ogdahl. ia. 1924 or
WA. 6-8326. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
CALL "DO IT ALL"
LIN D w ALL
A SALUTE TO SPRING.

A SALUTE TO SPRING!
1921 Oakland Av. Modern three
bedroom home. Must sell. Reason
ably priced.
1924 Third Ave. South. Real Col
onial style. Relax with charm and
comfort. Three bedrooms, IN bath.
Near Parkway. Wall to wall car
pet. The value is high. The price
is reduced.
You are invited to see these before
you buy.
2S44 34th Ave. So. 8 bedroom, gas
heat, excellent condition.
2429 18th Ave. So. 8 bedrooms
down, 4 up. Stucco, gas heat,
double garage.
34O9 5th Ave. So. bedrooms, gas
heat. Priced to sell.
3749 End Ave. So. bedroom,
double garage. Very clean.
1909 Smelling Ave. 2 bedrooms,
gas heat, garage. Good condition.
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
T. B. BURT REALTY, IA. 1918
$40
NEW HOME. $500 DOWN. ia.
1925, $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

two white shirts and one yard of
net yelling.
Mr.. Brown is a captain in the
annual st. Paul NAACP member
ship drive.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27
BOWLING LANES
FIRST TIME OFFERED

8 Lanes with AMI. Settlers.
Well established-same owner
8 Yrs. Good, steady league and
open" Bowling activity unus-
ually low rent Of only 1925 per
MONTH! Long term lease. Sale
Price of only $4,000 includes
AMI. spare parts & tools!!
Excellent terms!! Call AL Jen-
sen, ia. 4-7694, or WA. g.
1866. CARDEL - BUSINESS
BROKERS.
CALHOUN BEACH HOTEL
s7SO w. Lake st. Mpls. 16, MINI.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

GOOD STUCCO bungalow. Brick
fireplace. $4,000 bracket. UN. g.
1925, PA. 2-6641. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

WE NEED INCOME PROPERTY.
CALL US FOR FAST SERVICE
AND CASH. KLUGMAN INVEST
MENT co, FEE. 1888, Ii. 5-4687.
$40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

908 LOGAN AVE. NORTH. One
room kitchenette apartment. FIR.
| 7-4S93. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

UNFURNISHED second floor du-
pick. 1909 18th Ave. So. Four large
rooms and private bath. Newly
decorated, $50. Mr.. Ketroser. FEE.
9-7131. $40
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

UPPER DUPLEX. 2218 22nd Ave.
So. Three rooms and bath. Vacant.
$35 per month. Inquire Within.
S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

ALMOST FULL

ONLY Three-One bedroom apart
ments left in 4OO1 Clinton apart
ments. Stove, refrigerator, heat
and gas for cooking, all furnished,
Ii. 5-1S41. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-04-27

NEW HOME. $500 DOWN. ia
1925. $40
Kodiak mirror., 1962-09-28
Home Town Man. Plant Manager, Seeks Position

Born, reared and schooled in Kodiak is Emil Norton who is seek ing election to the school board of the Kodiak Independent School District.
 Mir Norton and his wife, Iefrieda, who also has a local back ground, have three children and make their home here in town.
 Having worked in canneries since the age of IA, Norton is now superintendent of Alaska King Crab, Inc, firm formed by mer- ger of San Juan Fishing and Pack ing Company and Kadiak Fisheries. During the salmon season Norton works for the latter firm at their Port Bailey cannery.
 (Editor's Note: The above infor- nation was gleaned from past iS- sues of the Mirror as was the photo The Nortons are currently on a trip to the states and thus unavail- able for interview during the past week)