davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

CARMEL Newman. Illinois. fuIlback;
Charles Anderson. Louisiana Tech. end;
Seorge Weleh. Navy, auarterback; Ron
guard; Ray zasers. Marquette. haliback;
:, BAITfMoRE coGTs-Ben inaSinet.
Doa Tackle K se ss1s o T.y.. fs.s
halfbaek;, Bill waters. Austin CTex.) Col
lege. tackle; Bill Roman. North, Caro-
Ina; guard; John ;. Lewis Michisan
back; Dennis Shaw. North Texas. end:
Hill. Utah state. halibaek Ted schwan-
SsL Tennessee; haifbaek; John Polssr'
hslfback: Bin Dannenhauer. COLLEGE Of
guard! Bob Fyvie. Lafayette. tackle; Bob
' oR yasS'G BAY S0i ssck lssaee Nor
indiana tackle; Bob Burr S1 o 6fHS.
nna. sls:, Harry Harry oremminger Baylor
don puyalI, Southern California. full
Nike Judouek. Miami Of Florida, center;
MAJ MAX BI pss Arizona. back; Jim Mense,
Wisconsin. back; Vaughn Allison, Missis.
slppi' guard; Curtis Lynch. Alabama,
END; Bart Starr. Alabama, Quarterback;
Texas Tech end; e clSde Af ietS StkteS.
NEW YORK GIANTB-James Katca-
wage, Dayton. end: Don Chandler,
fuIlback: Ron Merry, Kansas state. tackle:
Don Holleder. Army, end and quarter
back; Ken Braden: East Texas Teachers.
center Johnny Hermann, UCLA, end:
Dick Moloney,. Kentucky, halfback; Gerry
Planutis, Michigan State, back Graded
to Washington); Ed Crawford. Missis-
sippi, back. John McMullenan. Notre
Army. tackle; Al Portney. Missouri,
tackle; Norman Mooney. Miami Of Ohio,
tackle; Mathew Boone North Carolina
College, tackle; Ray DetrinR. Missouri,
WASHINGTON REDSKINS - willis
Berzinski. Wisconsin State TEACHERS Col
lege, La Crosse. halfback ftraded to New
York;: Gary Lowe, Michigan State. half
back John Dittrich,. Wisconsin. tackle
Graded to Chicago Catdinalsl: Don Cara
way, Houston, back Dick James. OREGON,
halfback: Francis Whitley Rouviere.
Miami Of Florida. back: Bob Nolan.
Miami OF Florida, end ftraded 10 Pitts
burRhl Tom Powell, Colgate. guard; Gil
Moreno, UCLA, tackle; Jerry Ward. DAY.
ton. guard: Pat Usbel, Army. back: Tom
Spiers. Arkansas State. Quarterback
See SELECTIONS, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
PRO DRAFT SELECTIONS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 10 R.-
Here is the order in which the
college players were drafted by
the National Football League,
starting with the. fourth round,
with each teams selections listed
in sequence:
(First three rounds selected In
November)
DETROIT LIoNe--Jerry Reichow
Iowa, quarterback: Tom Tracey, Ten.
Mary. center; Gene cronin. College Of
Pacific. guard: Jack Powell. Texas AIM
tackle; Calvin Jones. Iowa, guard; JOE
Silas, South Carolina, end; Louis Wacker
Richmond. halfback: Robert Nunnery
Louisiana State. tackle; Q. X: Ferguson
Duke, center: Horace ALERT, Southwest
Texas State, end: Len lynda. Purdue
end; Ken Wind, Houston. end: Emiddic
Petrarca, Boston College, fullback; Dale
Vaughn. Virginia Military, back: joe
Stephenson, Vanderbilt, end
Murley. Purdue. tackle; Bill Murakowski
Purdue, fullback; Ray Taylor. Texas
Christian, back: Dick 0aspari, George
Washington. center; Vare Vellman,
Wichita. guard; Wayne Edmonds. Notre
Dame Dame guard; Lou Bsldaccia. Michigan,
TRADED TO Detroitl; Phil Tarasoyic. Yale,
tackle; Weldon Holley. Baylor, back
James EmmonS, Alabama, tackle, Gene
BOYD. Abilene Christian. back Graded
Ito San Francisco; Lionel Reed. Central
State. back; Bill Schmidt. Pitt. guard;
Jerry Jacobs. Florida State. guard; Fred
s san TRANcSisco roRry.N1sERs-
Frank Pataczkowski, Richmond. half
TO Los Angeles: Tony sardisco, Tulane,
fullback: Charles Smith. Abilene Chris
tian, end; James Cox, California Poly.
sssk! stewart Pei, North carolina ni a and
ssnipgsnsburf Teachers. tackle; Roger
Kansas: back; r. e. Owens. COLLEGE q
tackle: oeorse Herring. Mississippi
tsese sil 9e issTa W Mis.
s!ssipph END; Pete Arrigoni; Arizona and
Auburn Ads guar guard &C. 0aek' BOD seareroush'
), PHILAbELPiiIA EAGLES = rranei.
M N Mn,Siyy.,Sonhio state guard GRADED
rsisc. tsssle' Tirrei Burton Miami yaIDe O.
Ohio, halfback: John Waterkin. Hardin.
ray, Tex, haifback: john Bredice. Bos-
Houston, tackle; Ken Keller, North Caro-
lima. halfbacki Tom Harkins, Vanderbilt,
end; James Sides. Texas Tech, fuliback
Brent, Montana State, back; Billy Xix
Middle Tennessee, center; Joe Mastrogio-
ysnni. Wyoming. halfback; Nick Consoles,
mack, Texas. halfbaek; Darrell Glover.
CHICAGO CARDINAis--SAm saiarno.
colorado. tackle; Herb Nakken. Utah,
lDupre. Baylor. fiilback: Bob KokoTsky.
wisconsin. tackle; Dave Lunceford, nav.
lor, tackle; Bob Lovely, Tampa, tackle:
Snbns Towns, wichita: end; Fob James
tackle; 30 Bolinger. Oklahoma. guard;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

to make it interesting through
out the session. one coming when
Coach Paul Brown Of Cleveland,
Ia strict disciplinarian. chose
Chuck Griffin, 6-foot-6 Southern
California end. who was dropped
from the squad last fall for
breaking training rules.
Bears Get Caroline
The Chicago Bears took the
flashy j. c. Caroline, former Illi-
nois All-American halfback, who
was forced out Of school for
scholastic failures and played
with the Montreal Alouettes Of
the Canadian League last season.
The Bears also took a flyer in
q n known but repeatedly
speedy Negro back, William Cali
more, l90-pound Florida A. & M.
ace, who has another year Of COLI
Ilege eligibility.
The Redskins, too, were In q
gambling mood, but Coach Joe
Kdharich didn't take too much Of
Ia risk in waiting until the 18th
round to pick Lemek. Notre
Dame tackle and captain. who
undoubtedly would have gone
sooner but for an injured knee.
Lemek, a guard for two years
with the Irish, hurt the knee in
the last game Of the 1854 season
and re-injured it in spring prac-
tice, but got through the season.
Kuharich, however. is close to
Notre Dame, his alma mater, and
had good reports on the boy.
Besides Lowe, the Michigan
State back whose tumble on a
punt return set up the South's
clinching touchdown in the
Senior Bowl, the Redskins got
another good back in Day, high
Ily touted Mississippi passer.
whose all-around play helped
the Rebels upset Texas Chris
tian, 1913, In the Cotton Bowl.
Rouviere Top Runner
The Redskins. however, may
have gotten their best choice in
Rouviere. who was expected to
he an All-American halfback at
Miami but didn't make it through
no fault Of his own. Whitley, a
native Of Buckner. III, played
Istandout bali all season and was
See PRO DRAFT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Tom Courtney
And Trucks
For Star Meet
BY BILL FUCHS

Len Truck and Tom Courtney
will run in the ninth annual Star
Games Saturday night at the
Armory after all.
Add to their late entries those
Of Philip Coleman. highly-re-
garded distance star Of the ILL.,
nois Athletic Club, and Carl
Joyce, the ex-Georgetown mid
die distance runner, and the re-
suit is a standout competitive
field in the mile and 1.000-yard
events.
The Star reported Monday
that Truck had scratched from
the mile and on. Sunday 1t was
reported Courtney would not de-
fend his l,000-yard champions
ship. Both announced their in.
tentions Of competing yesterday
Joyce, who won the 1000 In
1854, and Courtney. winner over
that distance In the Boston
knights of Columbus meet last
Saturday night. have swelled the
number of entries In this event
to eight, not counting Joe Deadly
Deadly, another ex-Georgetowr
star who broke the record in the
seldom-run three-quarters Of Q
mile race In the recent New York
Metropolitan AAU meet. still Il
q possible starter.
Deadly or not. we may b.
forced to run this event In two
sections" says Dorsey Grifith
the meet director. This is the
biggest and by far the best field
we've ever had in the 1000"
Jones, Bright Entered
Bobby Jones, former George
Washington High School boy now
at North Carolina State. Is in this
event. So Is Harry Bright, the
fast moving member Of the
Pioneer Athletic Club. who won
the 1000 in the Metro AAU.
Gene Maynard of Fort Mon
mouth, Rod Mcdonald Of Le-
Moyne College. Bruce Lockerbie
Of NYU and Bob Lippmeier Of
Georgetown round out the field.
The mile has regained its nor
mally prominent position with
Truck and Coleman entering the
field.
Truck Is the former Ohio State
ace who won the event two years
ago in the record time Of 4:iS.4.
Gunnar Nielsen Of Denmark
: See STAR GAMES, Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Sandy SaddIer
off the Board
In Bout Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IL lHb
Sandy Saddler. despite giving
away 10 years in age, Is favored
so heavily to make q successful
defense of his featherweight box
ing title against Flash Elorde to-
night that there aren't any odds
posted on the outcome.
The word on fistic row here
was that the only wagering was
on when the scheduled 15-round
title match at the Cow Palace
would end.
Saddler raised his age to 80,
three years over the Official
record book figures, during his
training stint here. Elorde. the
Filipino champion Of the Orient
lis %.
tThe fight will be televised
In Washington over Station
WMAL-Tv, Channel Z. at 10
p.m.)
Interest in the. fight was low
locally. Promoter Bonnie Ford
optimistically forecast a crowd
of 5000 and q gross gate of $780,
900. but the feeling generally
was that his figure was high.
Charley Johnston, Saddler's
manager, was pacified by a CAL
Iifornia State Athletic Commits.
sion announcement that Ray
FLORES would replace Jack
IDowney as the referee. Downey
worked q non-title bout here last
month between Saddler and
IDavey Gallardo, and Johnston
contended Downey failed tc
maintain discipline in the ring
Saddler won the bout by a
technical knockout in one Of the
bloodiest melees in a San Fran
cisco ring In years.
Lope Sarreal, who fills the
dual role Of Elorde's manager and
father n-law. insisted that
Flores be instructed to watch
Saddler's actions in the ring.
Elorde won a decision over the
champion In Manila last sum-
mer and Sarreal says it was a
pretty rough affair. The fans
agreed, throwing bottles into
the ring after it was over. One
clipped Italo Scortichini, serv-
ing as Saddler's second, on the
head.
The veteran Saddler won the
See FIGHT. Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

names and memoS until an early
hour this morning and completed
the Goth round before adjourn
ing. They were scheduled to I'm
ish the last 10 rounds today, and
if yesterdays choice were an in
dication Of what is to come there
won't be very many headliners
in this group.
Although gambling along yith
the rest on some choices, the
Redskins landed such well known
collegians as Whitley Rouviere
Of Miami. Gerry Planutis, Michi-
gan State. Eagle Day, Mississippi
and Pat Uebel. West Point, all
backs, and Ray Lemek. Notre
Dame. tackle and captain. The
Redskins also drafted Jim Py-
burn, Auburn end, who quit
school last year for a tryout al
third base with the Baltimore
Orioles. He batted only .204 ir
SO games with Baltimore, SO
maybe he'll be interested in pre-
football.
Reichow First Choice
The teams started on the
fourth round last night, having
named the bonus player and
their first three choices at q
preliminary meetings in Phila.
Idelphia late in November. As
expected. the first name drawn
was that of Jerry Reichow, Iowa
Quarterback and star of the
lEast-West and Senior Bow
games. who went to the Detroit
Lions. After that, it was almost
necessary to have a program to
identify the players.
While II players were chosen
the Redskins got only IS. losing
their 4th. 9Th. 10th and 18th
round selections to other clubs
as q result Of previous deals
They picked up one from the
Philadelphia Eagles on the
fourth round, however, and took
Francis Machinsky, Ohio State
guard, and got the New York
Giants 18th round selection
and took Planutis, Michigan
States star fullback. Earlier the
Washington club drafted Gary
Lowe. one Of the Spartans' re-
serve backs. who Is noted for his
defensive skill.
There were enough surprises
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
MontPromotion
Means Ais Not
Lost for Terps
New Head Coach
Also Hates to Lose;
Cobey Moves Up
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

Maryland mas turned us loot
ban fortunes over to Tommy
Mont. a sleepy-eyed young man
who hates to lose as much rs
Jim Tatum does, and thus all is
not lost at College Park.
Mont, a droll fellow who is
far more offense-minded than
his predecessor. was promoted
to head coach at his alma mater
yesterday and will team UP with
Bill Cobey. who moved UP to
director Of athletics.
DR.. Wilson II. Elkins, officially
president at T Maryland since
September, 1854, selected the
first man he had interviewed for
the job after Tatum announced
he was $returning to his alma
mater, the University of North
Carolina.
Mont was Tatum's solid rec
ommendation for the job and
had been recommended by the
Terrapin Club and ever so many
others-so many, in fact. that
some were afraid the Mont
movement might be damaging
to his chances.
Round Robin Coming Up
He was the senior member
fAthe Maryland stan in point
Of service after Warren Giese
accepted the head coaching job
at South Carolina. There win
be a round robin between the
three former members Of the
same staff next season. as Mary
land and North and South Caro-
lima all play each other.
With DR.. Elkins anxious to
concentrate on home State boys,
Mont was the perfect choice
Tommy. born in Cumberland
played all his high school and
college athletics IN Maryland and
was in charge Of recruiting in
the State.
i Mont's statf will include his
lclose friend. Bob Ward, and the
younger members Of the STAFF
Whitley Dovell and Fred Layman
ED Kensler already has joined
ITatum. and Emmett Cheek and
Eddie league are known to be
Isouthbound. probably to North
Carolina. Mont will announce
his other assistants next week.
With University 81 Years
Many Of Cobey's duties win
be the same as ID the past, with
the biggest change his step up
to the more important football
scheduling. Bill. q MARYLAND
graduate. has been employed
there for 81 years, IL as uni
lversity cashier and eight as BUSH
ness manager Of athletics.
Maryland's schedules have
been made through 1858 by Ia
tum. Texas Ann. Duke and
Virginia are the only teams to
be met in 1867 or Sc that are
not on the schedule next year.
The 1856 OPPONENTS. IN order,
will be Syracuse. Wake Forest,
Baylor. Miami. North Carolina,
Tennessee, Kentucky. Clemson,
South Carolina and North Caro-
lima State. tE
Plans Representative" Team
In subsequent years Maryland
will play representative"
schedule with a representative"
team, Dr.. Elkins said yesterday.
Tommy. who never wears a
hat. replaces Big Jim, who fea-
! See MARYLAND. Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
Redskins Get Some Names,
Rivals Go for Dark Horses
10 More Choices Remuin;
Rouvier Bright Prospect
BY MAXWELL STILES
anecial Cnrresnondenf of The Star

LOS ANGELES Jan. 1s.-Naonal Football League teams.
Of which seemed be concentrating darhorse selec
TONS neared the finish Of their annual player draft today
with the Washington Redskins getting tried and
formers well as long Shots
Coaches and labored puzzled long lists
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
Block Leaders Organize For
CIRQUE Voter Registration Drive

Progressive citizens of Coconut
Grove have initiated the most eff
fective method of getting 100 per
cent voter registration for their
community.
The recently organized Coconut
Grove Civic Council is a group
of block leaders representing
every one of the community's CO.
odd blocks. Under the chairman
ship of p. j. Roberts, an extern
sive drive is on to get every
qualified citizen registered. Block
leaders go from door to door and
keep records on everyone in their
block. Their job is not comolet-
ed until they attain 100 per cent
voter registration.
Car pools have been formed to
offer free transportation to the
court house. A telephone call to
HI 4-3134 will tell a prospective
registrant just when a car will
pick him up at $500 Grand ave.
and take him TO the courthouse.
Other officers in the. council
are Earl Counts and Roy Bentley,
co-chairmen; Miss Ellen Tucker,
secretary; Mrs. Williams, aSSis-
tant; James Ingraham, captain of
tant; James IngTaham, captain of
block leaders.
The block leaders were all
recommended by local ministers
who work closely with the coun-
Gil. Other projects of the council
are a blood bank and a drive
against crooked building contrac-
tors and moonshine houses in CO.
conut Grove.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Bishop J. d. Williams, state de-
signer of the Church of God of
Prophecy and pastor of the Church
of God of Prophecy in Liberty
City, announced this week the
purchase of a new church build
ing and property at 5937 NV 22nd
ave.
The new building is now being
renodelled and the congregation
expects to move from their pres
ent church on NV 10th ave. and
62nd st. into the new church in
June. The old church building
and property will be sold.
Plans by the state conference
call for the addition of a second
story on the new church to be
used as a state headquarters for
the Church of God of Prophecy.
The state convention will meet
at the church on 22nd ave. in
June.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
1.-THE Court
Jester" Coming

Danny Hayes spectacular pro-
duced new comedy, "The Court
Jester" a capacity audience ia
vorite wherever it has been shown
will be the next attraction at the
Libcity Driven Theatre.
Jam-packed with tuneful and
clever songs and unusual dances,
1.-THE Court Jester" has the
bouncy Danny as a professional
court entertainer who Is never
more than one jump ahead OF the
headsman. A crack American Le-
gion drill team is featured in a
unique comedy role.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear
sister and aunt,
MRS. LUCY HANNAH
who deoarted this life March 6,
1855. May, she rest in peace and
light perpetual shine upon her.
Mrs. Melvina Knowles, sister
Mrs. EStella harrington, sister
Mrs. Eunice Meadows, sister
Mrs. Pauline Pinder, niece
Mrs. Nora B. Demeritte, niece
Mrs. Agnes Pierce, niece
Mrs. Olivia Rogers, niece
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
Br'oward
County
News
BY
Walter 5owe

The c. w. H. Fire Department
held a community meeting in the
park at Carver Ranches on Sat-
urday, March IL. Chief Simmons
brought many ideas to the people
that should help to make the fire
department a better one. Con-
tanners were placed in all busi-
ness places and all were asked
to drop in their nickels and dimes
and SO give their support to the
fire department.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Mrs. Callie Mae Foster, wife of
Rev. o. w. Foster, 1850 Charles
Terri, Coconut Grove, was CROWN
ed queen" of st. Theresa's Court
No. "a, Heroines of Jericho, for
1856, on Feb. 81 in brief cere-
monies at ct. James Baptist
Church.
In addition to the nonor OF
queen, Mrs. Foster received an
all-expense paid round trip to the
Grand Lodge of the state Of Flor
ida, held in Jacksonville IN April
of this year. The queens atten-
dants were Mrs. Clista Wright and
Mrs. Lorraine Wright, winners Of
second and third prizes.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

BEAUTIFUL LOT. Size 81 X no.
Lot No.. 8. block No. 4 in "FEome
Owners Paradise" Drown Sub).
Price So 0OO. Write George III.
Allen, 269 Genesee Ave, Engle-
wood, N. J. ml7
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

The Chamber of Commerce
Ladies Auxiliary met at the home
of Mrs. King. Plans were made for
a hog-killing party on April 4.
Next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Riley. All members
are asked to be present.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

The family of the late Charles
Everett take this method to thank
everyone for flowers, kilograms,
condolences, and Rev. Watson and
members of Mt. ion AME Church
and all who appeared on the pro-
gram. Thanks again.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

SMALL DOWN uavment Of $s00
will get YOU beautiful home in
Richmond Feiohts. Paw balance
IN small monthly ravrnents. Of
fer not oood after Anvil I. Act at
once. Phone HO 4-2041.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

LUCKY HEART, AVON and
FULLER cosmetics, call anytime,
day or night for delivery. Phone
FIR 3-3266. 353 NV 18th st. Agents
wanted. M31
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

The home of A. L. Mobley, 5026
Orleans ST., Carver Ranches, was
destroyed by fire on March 6.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
FOR RENT

NEW STORE. corner NV 18th
ave. and seth terri. Near Liberty
Amusement Park, parking area,
reasonable, corner. Call 9-4922 or
FIR 4-2449. indef
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

STv-ROOM CHS vNouse. Also has
small store on side. Call Jack
Darling, Hollywood E'"' Phone
3-4222 or Miami FIR 4-8897.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Members Of the special concert
committee spearheading the ar
rangementS for the command per-
formance concert featuring the
famous Bethune-Cool1man Col
lege choir Thursday, March % at
8 O'clock at the Dade County
Auditorium. Shown in the pic
ture are left to right, seated: Mrs.
Elizabeth ESpy, Clarence LANCER,
chairman, and Miss Eulalie CHM;
standing are Herbert l.. Day, Ell
lott j. Pieze and Willie j. Wright.
The concert, which is being
sponsored by the Dade County
Committee of the Bethune-Cook-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Q BEAUTY OPERATORS. Exper-
fenced only need apply. Barnes
Beauty Shop. Phone MU 8-0338,
Opa Locka.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
WANTED

PIANIST. Piano player and choir
director for church. Call 84-7NO.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

TWO LOTS in Lincoln Citv,
Coulds. Fla. Each lot 7Svtn0.
Reasonable. uhone Helen 84-9423.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

If you are an unregistered
citizen-then you are n sec
ond class citizen-by choice
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

ROOMS. For men. $3.50 to $3.50.
Inquire $40 NV 4th avenue.
Phone 0-4239.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

NEATLY FURNISHED l-BED-
ROOM Apt. BROWN SUB. NEAR
TRANSPORTATION. VERLEY,
NE 5-6014.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

man College Development Fund,
will mark the first time that a
major college choir has appear
ed in a command performance
concert in the Miami area. For
information on tickets and other
arrangements, interested persons
may call either the local head
quarters at 7141s NV Third ave.,
phone FIR 4-4382, or North Trav-
ell Bureau, 1104 NV Third ave-,
FIR 3-0757 or the Miami Times
downtown office, 1112 NV Third
ave., FIR 3-2236. Tickets will be
mailed to those calling without
charge. The attire on this occa-
sion will be optional.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

HOUSE WITH LOT. 1881 NV
68th Teri. $4,000 cash. Call
NE 5-3058.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

NICE FURNISHED rooms. all
PRIVILEGES. including television
and teleuhone. Christine Green,
Phone 82-1O96.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

WELL EQUIPPED Restaurant.
Good location. Good business.
s., 1000 cash. Call 84-0S61.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
FOR SALE

The Ritz Sweet Shop, 929 NV
End ave. Call NE 5-3050.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

ROOMS - 141 NV 9th st. $40
per week. APT