davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

Larry Ramage spent Sat-
urday night in Jackson.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

Mrs. Robert Edwards re-
turned home Saturday from
the Durant Hospital. Her
many friends hope she can
soon be up and around again.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1962-02-08

Mr.. John Southland of
Jackson and Rev. Roy Self
OF Yazoo City visited rela-
tives Tuesday.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Rookie Gene Wiley
Breaks RusseII's Arena
Rebound Record

Los Angeles (ANP) - After
Gene Wiley, rookie center for the
Los Angeles Lakers, established a
new Los Angeles Sports Arena re-
cord recently against the New
York Knicks, Lakers' coach, Fred
Schaus, raved about the recruits
tremendous rebounding ability.
Wiley snagged IA rebounds in
one quarter to exceed by two the
record Of Bill Russell, Of the Bos-
ton Celtics, set two seasons ago.
He's getting the ball Off the
boards and he passes off quick and
long for the fast break" declared
Schaus. He covers the middle
well on defense, too, although he is
still learning.
I'm college University Of Which,
ita) Gene earned the reputation as
one Of the best stockholders. Our
scouts came back raving after he
cleanly swatted down IL against
Drake.
"Offensively his jump shot needs
sharpening, but Wiley's showing
good timing on his tip-ins and he's
sticky-fingered."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
SPORTS BRIEFS


Minneapolis Central High School
should be doubly proud land we're
sure they are) Of the honor re-
Gently afforded two Of its athletes
Butch Davis and Emerson Carr
members Of the 1862 Pioneer foot
ball squad - their selections to
the first and second An-City
teams.
Davis, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Davis Of 1921 Portland Av.
s., won both the individual scor-
ing honor with 70 points and the
individual rushing honors with 300
yards.
Cars selection to the second
team was for his fine all around
line play. Congratulations to both
of them. The best part Of the
whole picture for the Central team
is-they're both juniors!
Selection of Bobby Bell to the
Coach's All-America first team
was foregone conclusion the
fact he is the only repeater on the
squad was somethin' else. A fitting
tribute to a fine athlete and gentle
man.
Our only fault with the selec-
tons is they don't have a special
nomination for the best pair OF
tackles in the country. Our selec-
ton? Bell and Carl Eller-not
based on sectional favortism-
check the record.
Two other fine young seniors on
the Gopher squad won't make any
all-American squads but their all
around play will be talked about
for many years to come. We only
wish we had another Bill Munsey
and Jimmy Cairns for three more
years.
National Scene: Fighter Jose
Torres recently threw a verbal
blast at ex-heavyweight king Floyd
Patterson, claiming he lost a
chance to fight Paul Fender for
the Massachusetts, portion Of the
middleweight title. Reason-Pat.
terson allegedly refused to lend
him a 'paltry' sum Of 500, 900 for
guarantee money for the proposed
fight !! ! In the USC-UCLA game
which use won, eleven Negroes
participated uses Big Ben
Wilson and their All-American
nominee Willie B. face Wisconsin
in the Rose Bowl New Years Day
classic.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
NBA BOASTS 80 TAN PLAYERS
WILT CHAMBERLAIN LEADS SCORER
BY Bin Brewer

New York city (ANP) - Ros-
tiers Of the National Basketball
Association teams are replete
again with tan talent. While there
are some new faces, the familiar
names Of wit Chamberlain, Bill
Russell, Elgin Baylor, Oscar Rob-
ertson, Walt Bellamy stin will
dominate the spotlight.
OF total Of 108 players listed
on the nine 12-men squads at the
opening Of the season, 80 were tan
performers. Four teams had i've
each, four teams had four and
one team three.
After the first two weeks Of
sporadic competition, Chamberlain,
Of the San Francisco Warriors
(transplanted from PHILADELPHIA
had taken command In scoring and
rebounding. This is nothing new
from Wits previous years in the
MIA.
Creator Of 10 records last sea-
son, Chamberlain had POS points
in four games for a 512 average,
the exact average in the last cam
paign as the same stage. In re-
bounding, the Big Dipper had a 80
per-game average with 100.
Trailing Chamberlain in the
scoring were Bellamy, a second
year man with the second-year
Chicago zephyrs, who had Tailed
200 points in six outings for
1913 average, and Baylor, standout
for the Los Angeles Lakers, who
had tailed 191 points in six games
for s1.s pace.
Baylor was second in rebounds
with SO for a 10 per-game norm,
but Russell Of the Boston Celtics
had the second best average, 22.7,
on a 3-game total Of So.
Other top scorers included Oscar
Robertson, all-around star Of the
Cincinnati Royals. 1855 points
for a 81 average; Woody Saulds-
berry, Chicago 120 for a 20-point
average; Willie Naulls, New York
Knicks, ia for 10; Johnny Green,
Knicks, 1O6 for 1T; Wayne EN-
bry. Cincinnati, SO for 1875; Dick
Barnett, Los Angeles, SO for 1873;
Ray Scott, Detroit, s5 for 10; John
Barnhill st. Louis Hawks, 70 for
1873, and Bob Boozer, Cincinnati,
76 for 1872.
Rebounders at the top Of the
heap included Naulls, 6S for 113
and his teammate, Paul Hogue,
rookie up from the NCAA two
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
STARLTTE LEAGUE
November "A

The first snow Of winter was
no deterrent for the galleryites
Saturday when the STARTERS"
bowled. The fartherest-away gal
leryite was Maria Reid from Pan
anna who was delighted that wom-
en- bowled in the us. they do not
do that in Japan" Al Mum and
Dolly Alsup were faithfully in their
niche" - the Blackwells, Cassie,
Keyna, Mark and Philip were
bowling as was Penny Jones, Velva
Barth.
Alma Stewart, an attractive
Miss" kept an eye on her Aunt
Mary, as did the friends Billy
Bivens and Bonnie Keller they
brought along with them. Judy
and Jeffrey Robinson, Sandra Tat
UNI, Joyce Holly and SHARP" Dor
ian and Harley Morris added to
the number of fine looking small
fry" present. Michele and David
Young, Ray Williams contributed
their good looks" too.
Vandell Butler-Betty and Clar-
ence Curry, Muriel and Jim Gard
ner bring to completion our list OF
happy galleryites.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

Team High Single Game: E2
Lanes, 1893; Bea's Beauty Shop
769 and Nacirema Club, 75s.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes
1929; Bessie's Beauty Shop, 222a
and Nacirema Club, 2197.
Visitors seen in the gallery
at the past holiday bowling Friday
were: Andy Clark, Jack Adams
Al Mum, Joe Norris, Bill Orr, John
Burrell, Jim Gardner, Ebert Clark
Cathy Toombs bowled as a Sub
and had a $40 series.
Splits Converted: Fannie Free
man, Sut Washington and Betty
Adams, $40, Mary Lassley, 3-S;
Jessie Johnson, ST; Betty Adams,
As and Nancy Buckney, Sc.
Individual High Single Game:
Muriel Gardner, 1872; Beret a
House, 1T; Atha Young, 172.
Individual High Series: Mur1el
Gardner, 4S5; Vernice Senter, 468;
Beretta House and Atha Young,
1856.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
rNnM ar
PinPATTER

by LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwGy S-0319

Johnson, M. Stone, J. Norris, VIM.
Huggar and w. Bell.
johnson Associates have moved
to second place, this Is a new team
this year.
w. (Fats) Bedell Is still out
after his ,operation-hurry back
Fats.
Team High Series: Ez Lanes,
27o1; Team No. 8, 1924 and Napco
Auto, 1881.
Team High, Single Game: EZ
Lanes, 954; Napco Auto, 919 and
Bowlers Guild, S83.
Individual High Series: T.
Toombs, 574; r. Judy, $50 and e.
Clark, 561.
Individual High Single Game:
l. Mammen. 234; T. Toombs, 215
and e. Clark, 212.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
william Tell Missed,
Got carafakar'S Gouf

Chesterton, Ind. (ANP) - 1t
was a case Of crying wolf when
Tony sherri dashed into the police
station last week shouting Quick,
my kid has been shot in the head
with an arrowp
Answering the urgent plea, Sgt.
John Heller hurried outside to dis
cover, indeed, an arrow in the
victims head. But the ibid" was
a goat.
Sherri, caretaker of a goat farm,
brought the wounded animal In to
protest that archers were holding
open season on his goats instead of
deer.
The kid was expected to sur
vve.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
IIIini Banks
On Tan ToIenf
For Next Year

Champaign, Ill. (ANP) - The
last two seasons have been any
thing but glorious for the fighting
Illini. Winless in 1861 and with
only two victories this season, the
University Of Illinois is looking
toward the future.
Illini hopes are centered on such
brilliant prospects as freshmen
Sam Price and Eddie Russell, both
from Toledo, Ohio. Price Is an out
standing runner and Russell a
standout pass receiver and defense
performer.
Then this years squad Is COM
paratively young, with a host Of
tan members rating outstanding
notices. Probably the best of the
lot is senior end Thurman Walker,
from Ell Dorado, Ark. Walker is
an outstanding pass receiver and is
one of the fastest men on the
Illini roster.
One Of the finds this season has
been Archie Sutton, a sophomore
from New Orleans. A 250-pounder,
with great speed for his size, SUIT
ton has proved an excellent block
err and hard to move on defense.
The nlini backfield had a
plethora Of tan talent, including
Norm Willis and Jim Warren, who
returned to school after being
out for a year because of disciplin-
airy reasons.
Willis, a 22-year-old senior from
Dayton, Ohio, Is an all-around per-
former. Warren, another New Or
leans product, is a strong runner
with great speed.
Mike Summers, a 206-pound
Evanston (nL) boy, received the
regular fullback assignment and
has played well throughout the
season, redeeming himself for a
disappointing sophomore year in
which he was hobbled by injuries.
Trenton Jackson, 19-year-old
sophomore from Rochester, N. Y,
has provided great speed in the
backfield. The halfback, who tied
the national high school record for
the 100-yard dash 90 in his SEN
Tor year, is the teams breakaway
threat.
Cecil Young, a Junior from
Miami, Fla, who broke Red
Oranges record last season by re-
turning a kickoff 96 yards for a
touchdown, has not seen too much
action this season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

time champion University Of Gin
cinnati, So for 11.3.
Field-goal shooting percentage
leaders included the pacesetter
Sam Jones, Of the Boston Celtics,
with Fl for "a for .619; Robertson,
80 for es for .e12; Tom Sanders,
Boston, 10 for 80 for .594, and
Bellamy. 70 for 127 for .575.
Guy Rodgers. Of the Warriors,
in four games, had the same num-
Der Of assists as Robertson, leader
for the last two seasons. Each
made 4S, but the former Temple
University star led the Big o" In
average, IL feeds to 90 Robert
son had played In five games.
Team rosters included:
Boston: Russell, Saunders, Sam
Jones and X. c. Jones; Chicago:
Bellamy, Bill McGill, 81 Green, Mel
NOVEL; and Woody Sauldsberry:
Cincinnati: Boozer, Robertson, EN-
bry, Tom Hawkins and Joe Buck
halter; Detroit: Willie Jones, Scott
and Walter Dukes; Los Angeles:
Barnett, Baylor. Leroy Ellis and
Gene Wiley; New York: Al Butler,
Naulls, Green. Hogue and Cleve-
land Buckner; st. Louis: Barn.
hill, zelmo Beatty, Charley Vaughn
and Len Wilkens; San Francisco:
Rodgers, Chamberlain, AL Attles,
Hubble White and Howard Mont
gomery; Syracuse: Porter Merri-
weather, Hal Greer. Joe Roberts
and Chef Walker.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
TAN PLAYERS DOMINATE
NBA SCORING, STATISTICS

New York (ANP)-A tan quar-
tet led by Wilt Chamberlain Of the
San Francisco Warriors last week
led the National Basketball Assn.
in scoring. Two Of the four
Chamberlain and Cincinnati's Os-
car Robertson - led in most stat
istical departments.
The top four MIA scoring lead
ers were Chamberlain, with 300
points; Elgin Baylor Of the Los
Angeles Lakers, $3.50; Walt Bel
lamy, Chicago zephyrs, 472, and
Robertson, 463.
In other statistics, Robertson
was second in field goal accuracy
(.545), fifth in foul shooting (.816)
and second in assists (144).
Chamberlain led in rebounds
(3sD and was third in field goal
percentage (.53D.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
SPORTS
~ BILL BRoWR

The Cleveland Browns have been having their difficulties
least in the National
field day
Ironically the fine enjoyed by Bobby Mitchell with the Wash
tngon Redskins has done nothing the pains Coach Paul
Brown Then footballs hghespad performer fulback
has been having comparatively unimpssve the Browns
There doubt that Coach gamble traded
Mitchell land
Redskins bargaining rights Heisman
Trophy winner with Syracuse
The misfortune that overlook
Coach Brown seeking power-runnng
Jim Taylor Honung Bay
the speed weight complement Jim Brown But when
stricken with leukma plans tuned
Flback Brown, cuomary the leader rushing
sideraby off his fifth last with 5s yards
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
RobeEfSon'S Accurate
Shooting TOPS NBA

New York City CAMP - Oscar
Robertson. whom many regard as
having the best shooting accuracy
In basketball based on statistics
released last week.
Robertson. performing In the
backcourt for the Cincinnati Roy
ais, had q percentage Of .576 OH
goals out Of 21o attempts) to
move ahead OF rookie Howard
Montgomery, Of the San Francisco
Warriors, who had connected on
80 shots in Sc tries for a ST. mark.
Other leaders in this department,
comprising the first five, were
Walt Bellamy, Chicago Zephyrs,
with 141 for PSI for .5e2; wilt
Chamberlain, Of the Warriors, 214
for 395 for .542, and Charlie Hard
nett Zephyrs. 80 for Sc for $3.50.
Hardnett is a rookie from Gramb-
ling college.
Chamberlain continues to DOM
mate the scoring. His 10-game
average Of $40 was based on $40
points. He PAGES Elgin Baylor, of
the Los Angeles Lakers, who had
AIT in 10 games for 32.1.
Other top scorers included Bel
lamy, 326 for a 1913 average; Rob
ertson, 326 for 32.6; Johnny Green,
Of the New York Knicl1s, BIT for
PA; Willie Naulls, captain Of the
Knicks, 221 for 1874; Wayne EN-
bry, Of the Royals, 1877 for 1877;
Sam Jones, OF the Boston Celtics,
196 for 1915; Dick Barnett, Of the
Lakers, 1876 for Is; John Barn.
hill, st. Louis Hawks, 1874 for
1872; Ray Scott, Detroit Pistons,
1876 for 1875 and Woody Saulds-
berry. Of the zephyrs. $50 for 1914.
Chamberlain also was the leader
In rebounds, with 28o for a 20 per-
game average. The perennial run
nerup was Bill Russell, Of the Gel
tics, with 227 for 22.7 followed by
Baylor, 1874 for 1871 and Bellamy,
1913 for IT'S.
In foul-shooting craftsmanship,
Hal Greer, Of the Syracuse Ma
tionals, the surprise team Of the
early season competition, had con-
nected on 80 for 80 for 1913 while
Baylor had tailed on SO for 70
for 1929, and Naulls, As for IS for
.s1S.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

'-N'' J "AD
Willie Mays is really acclimating
himself to San Francisco. He has
just purchased an $85, 900, three
bedroom home in the Forest Hills
district, one Of the Bay Cities fin
est residential areas.
wit Chamberlain Of the San
Francisco Warriors with a 53.3
average leads the National Basket
ball Association in scoring to date.
He is followed by Elgin Baylor and
Walt Bellamy of Chicago with
Bis averages and Oscar Robertson
Of Cincinnati with a 800 average.
The Lakers will return home"
to play a game here Dec. 8, with
Syracuse.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
TWIN CITIES LADIES
November 20

Pre-holiday bowling for the
Ladies Tuesday was host to only
a few galleryites. RiclSy Miller
came with his Nom" Gladys to
give his favorite team winning
luck" also with them was Marcel
LUIS Lewis. Mrs. Porter. Bea Wal
ton, Ed Jackson, e. M. Dent and
A. c. Darby friends Of Richard
Crum were also seen sociaIizing.
Gregory and David Mansfield came
in later to see their friend Estelle
Luclie who returned to bowl
after a four week absence.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
HAD GUN, WANTED 70 SELL

San Antonio, Texas (ANP) -
A. ]. Burleson, 81, was accidental
ly shot recently by pistol he was
showing to a prospective buyer.
Burleson told police that he was
going to show the 20 caliber re-
volver to a prospective purchaser.
He had the gun in the waistband Of
his trousers, and, as he removed
1t, the pistol fell to the ground
and discharged.
The slug hit him In the right leg.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
TEN STRIKE
November 20
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop, es7; U. S. Up
holstering, 973:
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2s1O; Johns Stand
ard Service, 2704 and Crea Broth
ers, 1858.
Individual High Single Game:
Ralph Jones, 227; Donald Wheeler,
226 and Frank Brown, 223.
Individual High Series: Ralph
Jones, 613; Donald Wheeler, 600
and Clifton Burns, 582.
PACESETTERS
November 2S
TEAM STANDINGS
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

more laurels to
his prod u c tive
shelf. He was
named most val
liable player in
the alton al
League e d gin g
out Willie Mays
by only seven
v OF Ell 8, 200 to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

Forty-Niners, with sos for SO average; Brown Dick
Bass of the Los Angeles Rams 572 for 4.s; Amos
Marsh, 454 for ga. Seventh was Johnny Womack
Pitt rookie from Los Angeles State, 419 for SO.
Mitchell was the leading pass receiver with 46
receptions for 972 yards and the longest gain
ing 81 yards. Frank Clarke, of the Cowboys had 81
receptions for s39 yards, the longest 81 yards.
Clarke and Mitchell were among the leading
with II and Sc points, respectively
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
PnNBUsTERs LEAGUE
November 81

The Ez Lanes team again is the
hot team at Ez Lanes. They have
been hot all this season, they hold
high team series Of 1852 with only
90 pins H. C. members are s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
Ringing The
BELL
BY Leaaa RAn

and wicked thing which weaves its
evil web into many lives. To some
1t has smothered potential brilh-
ance, and to some It has worked
reverse wonders. The slowly chang
ing state Of North Carolina lost
an All-American tackle by the
name Of Bobby Lee Bell. The state
Of South Carolina because Of its
backwardness Is on the verge Of
losing one Of its finest high school
athletes. The following story was
noted in last weeks Sports Illus
trated:
"one recent day a 8 foot 5, II
year old Negro stepped onto the
football field in Lancaster, South
Carolina and threw a football into
a stiff November wind. The ball
travelled 10 yards in the air. The
youngster apologized that 1t did
not go farther. Hadn't warmed up,
he said.
This Is Bonnie Blocker, who
may be one Of the finest foot
ball players ever produced In
South Carolina. Playing for
Barr High School the past four
years, he:
Ran for 1904 yards as a sopho-
more scored five times and threw
eight touchdown passes; rushed
for 1,245 yards in eight Junior
year games; scored eight touch
downs rushing and passed for IA
more; in 10 games this season ran
for 1905 yards scored IA touch
downs and passed for IL touch
downs.
At halfback he sometimes fouled
up plays by starting so quickly
he got to the line before the
quarterback could pivot and hand
him the ball. He Is a 10 second
man in the 100.
Now % colleges have been in
touch with him, including several
from the Big Ten. Recently he
spent a weekend at Indiana Univ
ersity, where his coach Roosevelt
Gillian did graduate work. In the
upper 20% Of his class since ele-
mentary school, he will have no
trouble getting into college.
"Bennie is a good basketball
player and track man too" says
Gillian, but the thing he was
born to do in this life is play foot
ball and he can do this better than
anyone I've ever seen"
One other thing. Bonnie took up
punting this season and averaged
1877 yards.
The Sporting News has chosen
Bobby Bell to their All-American
team. This is the great Minnesota
tackles second appearance on this
team.
Also chosen was Oregon's com.
plete football player Mel Renfro
The Oregon halfback set a school
scoring record this year. Mel has
the speed and stiffness to go out
side and the power to go inside. In
addition he is a fine passer and
receiver, outstanding blocker and
truly great.
Dave Robinson, stellar end for
the Nittany Lions Of Penn State
was chosen on the second team.
Ernie Davis will not play pro
ball this year. The Browns
coaching staff decided that the
season Is too far advanced for
tho AIl-American back from
Syracuse to help much. He will
work out In practice, attend
team meetings and make road
trips.
Davis blood count continues
to be excellent.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30
TWIN CITIES LADIES

Team High Single Game: Assoc
ated Sales, 1858; Ted Bies, 856 and
Jimmy's DIX, 1913.
Team High Series: Associated
Sales, PASS; Brooks Funeral Home,
1929 and Jimmy's DIX, 1921.
Individual High Single Game:
Gladys Mcfarland, 179; Evelyn
Henderson, 178 and Marion Jack
son, 174.
Individual High Series: Gladys
Mcfarland, 491; Louise w. Thorn
as, 470 and Marion Jackson, 465.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30


Abe Woodson the Forty Miners against the
yards, eclps-
the teams 157 1855
n 1856.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

in 149 carries for 40 average. He will have to go
some to achieve the 1OOoyard season mark for the
fifth year in a row. He has just about given up any
hope Of overtaldng Taylor, who had LOIS yards.
On the other hand, Mitchell is having dazzling
season. Twice he has been the prime influence in
Redskin victories over the Browns. In the second
game Of the season, he snatched last-minute pass
and raced into the end zone after outfalting bewd
cred Browns defenders.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

concentration the Browns secondary that other
catchers almost they pleased Result
another Skins.
too for John Henry Johnson the
Pittsburgh teeers Johnson has taken full charge
running after the Ohio
AAmecan last did not develop quickly
expected
John Henry was second rushing with yards 40
age
the first 10 rushing spots in
league statistics
Cowboys third with 500 yards and
43 He followed by Smith Of the San Francisco
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

Some $4,000, 900 school children
across the world get a daily CARE
lunch or glass Of milk.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-11-30

Maury Wills, the Los Angeles
Dodgers shifty shortstop, added
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
EpiscopaIians Set Regular Weekly Sunday Services

Regular weekly worship serv- ices began this past Sunday at St. James the Fisherman Episcopal Church. Officiating was the Rev. Donald M. Bullock, deacon in charge, who arrived in Kodiak with his family July 19.
 Rev. Bullock announced that weekly services of worship will be held each Sunday at the National Guard Armory until construction is completed on the Parish hall, first of the three buildings planned for the Church site on North Boulevard.
 Until the arrival of Mir. Bullock. the Church had been served on a once a month basis by the Rev. Hugh F. Hall, priest in charge of St. Peters Church in Seward.
 Father Bullock announced that Church School will begin at 9:45
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27
Origins Of AIeuts And Eskimos Told

A large crowd attended the His torical Society's presentation Wednesday night to hear Dr. Bill Laughlin, professor of Anthropol- ogy at the University of Wisconsin, speak on Eskimo and Aleut Ori- gins," at the Kodiak high school.
 Dr. Laughlin has spent 10 years along the Aleutian chain studying
Kodiak mirror., 1962-07-27

the early life of these people, tracing them back 1000 years. He presented slides of the excavation work which his group has been per forming.
 The Wisconsin anthropologist has agreed to permit the Mirror to have sections of his study available for print this fall.