davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Kuhorich Real Diplomat
In Roting Forty-Niners

on downs. You saw where they
got five points on a field goal
and safety"
Dee May Get Chance
Whether the Giants took ii
easy or not. the Redskins are
pointing for the game. And
the coaches solicitude for Bob
Dee's ailing leg indicates the
rookie end from Holy Cross may
start on defense in place of
Chef Ostrowski.
Jim Podoley has been Sc
lected tentatively to replace
Dick James at right halfback
in the starting lineup Yester-
day the long -striding rookie
from Central Michigan worked
in a backfield that included
Fullback Dale Atkeson. Half
back Tommy Runnels and
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron
Eddie is expected to start Sum
day instead Of AL Dorow. San
Francisco is home" territory
for the former College Of Pa
ciflc star.
Billy Wells, who has beer
striving to regain the strength
and weight lost last week when
an infection developed after
two wisdom teeth we're ex.
tracted, resumed practice yes
terday. Wells. who has picked
up six Of the IL lost pounds
took several laps around the
field alone. then drilled in a
backfield with Sam Baker
Vince Gonzales and Dorow. But
Billy looked a bit wan and
didn't have his old snap.
Ed Sutton OF North Carolina
and Don Bosseler OF Miami
were in a third backfeld with
Quarterback Freddy Wyant and
Leo Filter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20
The Giants decision to trans
fer their National League base
ball franchise to San Fran
cisco next year has taken the
edge of next Sundays Red
skins-Forty Miners football
game there. Baseball. at the
moment. is the headline news
in "Baghdad on the Bay"
A feud between Tony Mora
bito, owner of the Forty
Miners. and San Francisco's
two morning papers isn't help
ing the football publicity. And
here in Los Angeles writer's
who saw frankie Albert's team
upset New York's-pro foot
ball champions-Giants, PALS,
in their debut, didn't take the
game seriously.
Giants Take on Rams
Some OF the observations
could be excused on the
ground that the Giants play
the Rams here Friday night
and. in Los Angeles eyes. the
latter are nothing less than
the greatest after battering
the Redskins, ASIA. last week.
The Redskins will take in this
game and leave for San Fran
cisco the following morning.
Coach Joe Kuharich, who
secuted the Forty Miners, dip
lomatically walked a tightrope
in summing up his own views.
THE Forty Miners don't have
the Rams overall speed" Joe
said. but they have a good
ball club. They do some
things better than the Rams,
and the Rams do some things
better than them"
But If the Giants really didn't
strain themselves in San Fran
cisco, the Forty-Niners can't be
rated a powerhouse because
New York's 1856 champions
didn't punt once in the first
half and yet failed to score.
They were inside the Forty
Miners l5-yard line a half
dozen times" Kuharich said,
land couldn't put 1t over. They
would miss a pass or foul up a
running play and lose the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
Why you CON put your Foifh ond
Confidence I'm Market Tire

1. MARKET TIRE is ONE OF THE
LARGEST TIRE CHAINS IN THE
COUNTRY. Hence, more people must
come here. That means customer sat
isfaction with our tires, quality, prices
and service.
2. TIRES ARE OUR BUSINESSMEN
JUST ANOTHER SIDELINE. Market
Tire is stated with tire specialists.
3. MARKET TIRE OPERATES EN-
TIRELY ON VALUE THRU VOLUME.
We buy by the carload and pass our
savings on to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
BY DICK SLAY

NJ DHNN DH1zNL
Carroll High will field a
representative" football team
this fall. which means, accord
ing to Coach Tuffy Leemans,
that the Lions should be as
good as two years ago."
Two years ago Carroll won
its opening game and then
TfDO More in n Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

I. MARKET TIRE MOUNTS THE TIRE
YOU BUY, CHECKS YOUR STEER
ING, FIXES YOUR FLATS, ROTATES
YOUR TIRES ON OUR OWN PREM
Uses AT NO EXTRA COST.
8. MARKET TIRE STOCKS ONLY
TIRES MADE BY THE LEADING
MANUFACTURERS who make the ma
jOrity Of all tires sold in this country.
9. MARKET TIRE GIVES YOU A
WRITTEN GUARANTEE and it means
exactly what 1t says-no ifs" lands"
or "buts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

4. Because of our tremendous volume
turnover WE NEVER KEEP TIRES IN
STOCK LONG ENOUGH FOR THEM
TO BECOME WHAT WE HONESTLY
BELIEVE is DANGEROUS TO BE
USED ON A CAR.
5. MARKET TIRE PRICES-tire for
tire and line for line-ARE LOWER, in
some cases as much as $50 lower, than
those of many dealers.
6. MARKET TIRE DOES NOT
CHARGE YOU ONE PENNY FOR
CREDIT OR TIME PAYMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

on downs. You saw where they
got five points on a field goal
and safety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
PERSONNEL

Sept o0-At BladensburE. $50.
Sept 2S-At Northwestern, 4.
Oct AT Bulls High. 2.
Oct 12-Open
oct 10-Carrou, 3,
oct. 25-Suitland. .
Nov. AT Norfolk Catholic, 8.
Nov. AT Blair. .
Nov l6-At Phelps. 2.
Nov. 22-At Georgetown Prep. 3.30
Home games; 70 be played At North
western High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
PERSONNEL

Lettermen lost-2O
Lettermen returning-Jerry Lam
dolt. John 0ianetti and George Nav,
g Bob Cunico and Joe Anthony 1
Dan Landolt and Lou Roeers, q: John
Maurice Walker. fb.
:. Pronistng non-lsttermen Jim
shesrer and Tom Hoover. e. Frank
Seraci ard Bob LaFond OBJ: Doug
Barnes. hb; Bill Weneta, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20
BY DICK TIERNEY

Morgan Wootten, heading
into his second year as foot
ball coach at DeMatha High,
is all smiles.
We're going to field the best
team and play the toughest
schedule that DeMatha ever
had" wootten said. Its 60
ing to be interesting to see
what happens"
Wootten has $50 candidates
turning out August 20. includ-
ing is lettermen. Eight of his
veterans were first-stringers
last year when the Stays, aver
aging is years of age, compiled
a "A record.
Backfield Looks Fast
The 26-year-old coach and
his assistants. Buck Offutt,
John Moylan and Joe Mills, are
happy, too, over Jim Eppard,
a transfer student who was
starting tailback at Gonzaga
the past three years.
Eppard. Ben Spots (quar-
terback). Dave Kane half
back and Jim Robinson, full
back will make up DeMatha' S
backfield They're going to be
fast and tough" Wootten said,
land we've got a big veteran
line to go with them.
Speed will be our keynote, !"
he continued. We'll play out
Of a Spilt-T and. while we plan
a running game. I figure we'll
have a good passing attack"
DEMENT, Important
II Wootten has a worry. it's
at left end. He's lost Tim
Cleary by graduation. Tin
was a standout for us, Morgan
recalls, land he was the best
high school punter I've seen
in this area. I'm hoping Walt
DeMent can do the job. feel
sure he can defensively:%
Wootten added. IF he can't
catch passes well have to
throw more to our halfbacks. ="
Wootten also has high hopes
for John Bielaski. a l65-pound
end who led the w in scoring
last year and Tom Cleary. a
l90-pound freshman fullbacE.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-lO
Letterman returning-Mike Costello
and Jerry Clarity. end; John Metzgar
John Coleman. Tom Francella and Joe
Gibeau, tackles: Pete Tobolik. John
John Herbert. center: Ben SPOTS. quar-
terbaek: Jim Robinson, fullback. Dave
Kane, Joe Suit and Al chroniger, half
backs
Promising non-lettermen Walter
DeMent, Jack Looney. John Bielaski
Joe Tholl. John Carroll and Cornelius
Aben. ends: Mike Copper. tackle;
Morgan Hummell, Dave shultz, Joe
Ray and Paul Luebkert. guards; Tom
Cleary and Tom Bean, fullbacks Jim
Eppard, Bobo Robinson and Bob
Meenoche. halfbacks; Joe judge. Bill
Middleton. Jack Nertons and Steve
Raeocy. quarterbacks.
SCHEDULE
Sept 90-At BladensburE, $50.
Sept 2S-At Northwestern, 4.
Oct All Bulls High. 2.
Oct 12-Open.
'Oct. l0-Carroii g.
oct. 25-Suitland. .
Nov. AT Norfolk Catholic, g.
Nov. AT Blair. ..
Nov l6-At Phelps. 2.
Nov. cat Georgetown Prep. $40
Home games: 70 be played At North
western High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

Sept l3--At Coolidge. $50.
Sept. 22-Mount st. Joseph, 9,
Sept. 27-At Wilson. $50.
Oct. AT Walter johnson, 3:1B.
Oct. 1l-At Tech. 3:I5.
Oct. 1s-DeMatha at Northwestern.
Oct. 27-At Calvert Han BALTIC. }.
Nov. 3-st. Johns at Grifith
Stadium. ..
Nov. l1-oonzaea at orifith
Stadium. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-20

THIS tall, which means, accord
ing to Coach Tuffy Leemans,
that the Lions should be as
good as two years ago."
Two years ago Carroll won
its opening game and then
TtD0 More in q Series
-~~~~-
dropped seven in a row. Lee
mans. usually an optimist. GER
tainly expects better than that
but his statement contains nc
mention Of his three other
seasons at Carroll, which were
winning ones.
I'm not pessimistic," Tuffy
assures. but I won't walk into
the kind of material had last
year 6-1-1 record. II we lose
only two games we'll have a
GOOD season"
Has 10 Lettermen
The type Of the material he
expects to walk into" when
practice opens next week will
be a good first team dominated
by IL returning lettermen. They
will be rather small but with
corresponding better speed
overall. Reserve strength must
come from the inexperienced
among the so or so candidates.
The IL lettermen may leave
only one starting position up
for grabs. Maurice Walker, a
rugged 1S5-pound senior, will
be shifted from fullback to
half. Bill Weneta is the lead
ing candidate at fullback.
where his $50 pounds and block
ing ability will serve best.
The two are by far the
heaviest of the backs, and
Tackle Bob Cunico will be the
largest veteran lineman at 100.
Giant Tom Hoover. the 6-foot-
7 basketball player, will top all
the heavies at about 220 if he
can be worked in at end.
COnte, Rice Promising
Walker and Ben Conte, a
swift l50-pounder, could make
C,,roll fans forget Jim Howell
L John Sullivan, last years
nding halfback combina-
!. Little Mike Rice can't pass
Frank Campana, the 1856
.. Prep quarterback. but he'll
tow enough to keep the
ocher team honest" says Tuffy,
and his running ability will
cause some experimenting with
single wing plays of the T.
formation.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-2O
Lettermen returnins-Jerry Ian
dolt. John 0ianetti and George MAY,
Bob Cunico and Joe Anthony. I:
pan Lanoolt and Lou Roeers, g; John
Cox. G. Nike Rice. ab: Ben conte, hb;
Maurice Walker. 10.
=, Promising non-lettermen - Jim
Shearer and Tom Hoover. e. Frank
Seraci ard Bob LaFond, OBJ: Doug
Barnes. hb; Bill weneta. 70.
SCHEDULE
Sept. l3-At Coolidge. 3:3O.
Sept. 22-Mount St Joseph. 2.
Sept. cat Wilson. $40.
Oct. AT Walter johnson, 3.iB
Oct. 1l--At Tech. 3:I5.
Oct. 1s-DeMatha at Northwestern.
Oct. 27-At Calvert Hall BALTIC }.
Nov. 3-st. Johns at Grifath
Stadium. ..
Nov. II-oonzasa at oriath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Cocktail Party
Given by Guild

The Junior Guild Of the
Goodwill Industries opened
its season last evening with
q cocktail party at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Shell
ton. jr., In Bethesda. Mrs.
Shelton Is the new president.
The other new officers in
clude Mrs. Paul Marriott.
vice president: Mrs. VIII
liam Mcclure, secretary;
Mrs John w. Marin, treas
urer, and Mrs. David B. Gall
lard. corresponding secre-
tary.
Mrs. Theodore p. Noyes,
jr.. has been named chair
man Of the guilds benefit
ball this year which will raise
funds toward furnishing the
recreation room at the new
Goodwill Industries.
Last nights party hon.
ored the groups four newly
elected members and their
husbands. In the quartet
are Mrs. Ralph L. Davies,
Mrs. Ernest 8. Johnston. Mrs.
John A. Manfuso and Mrs.
Prescott H. Pardoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

in Washington from now on.
he reported.
Mrs. George BENJAMIN
Green. chapter president. pre-
sided
Guests included Nine.
Yang. wife Of the Korean
Ambassador: Sonora de Ber-
ckemeyer. wife Of the PERU
Wan Ambassador and Nine.
Jean Bezy. whose husband Is
the new Air Attache Of the
French Embassy.
Still others included Mrs.
Clarence Dodge. Mrs. Irene
Caldwell. Mrs. James L.
Houghteling. Mrs. George c.
Ober. Mrs. Arthur Dunn. Mrs.
Ernest Becker and Miss Bess
Davis Schreiner.
Yesterdays program in
Guided a brief review of The
Egghead" by a NSAL scholar
ship student. Margaret Ann
Ford. who holds q literature
award from the chapter. Miss
Ford is a senior at the Uni
versity Of Maryland.
Mrs. Virginia Rollwage
Collier was program chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Officers
Wives
Clubs
By EVELYN DENT


Hawaiian theme and flower
arranging win highlight the
luncheon next Tuesday Of
the Navy Supply Corps on
GERS Wives Club at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Members will welcome
home their honorary presi-
dent Mrs. Ralph J.. Arnold.
who has been mentioning In
the Islands for the past
month. She will greet the
members and guests. assisted
BY Mrs. Thomas 1. Becknell,
r.. and Mrs. James s. Dietz.
Mrs. Benjamin McElhin-
ney Of Leesburg and Mrs.
Harry A. Councillor Of Alex
dria. members at large Of the
Capitol Garden Club, win
discuss and demonstrate the
art Of flower arranging.
US. Public Health Service
The Undersecretary OF the
Department Of Health. Edu-
cation and Welfare will be
the guest speaker at the first
first fall luncheon Of the
Ofncers Wives Club Of the
United States Public Health
Service. tomorrow at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

River Naval Command. Miss
Harold D. fwyfwyfwyfwyrd
Evelyn Collins. National Sec
rotary Of the Navy League
and Capt. L. Z. Harmon,
Commanding OfIlcers, Ana
costa Naval Air Station.
Chairman for the Wives
Club Is Mrs. z. Colantonio,
vice chairman Mrs. Walter
Hass who will greet the
guests.
Chemical Corps
The Chemical Corps Wives
Club will have q 6 to 8 pm.
buffet supper for their next
meeting on Saturday at the
Ofhcers Club, Fort McNair,
TO which they have invited
their husbands.
Mrs. Per X. Frolich. presi-
dent. and Mrs. William NJ.
Greasy. honorary president.
viii receive the guests. Hos
tesses viii include Mrs. Ed
win q. Pike and Mrs. Cor
don L. Bushey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
NSAL Has
First Fall
Meeting

Molly Kazan. whose play.
The Egghead." opened at
the National this week, was
the guest Of the Washington
Chapter. National Society Of
Arts and Letters. at its first
fan meeting yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. Blake Clark.
Mrs. Kazan was accom-
panied by Scott Kirkpatrick,
manager Of the National.
who also was pressed into
service as an impromptu
speaker.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick discussed
audiences in various cities
and noted that audiences
here are unique because Of
the many personalities in
the Nations Capital.
The producers Of both
LII Abner" and West End
Story" have told him they
want to have their premieres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

National Naval Medical Gem
ter Ofhcers Club.
Mrs. M. Alien Pond has
charge Of the program.
Hostesset for the day win
be Mrs. Richard g. Arnold,
Mrs. Gordon 4. McCallum,
Mrs. w. Thomas Wright. Jr.,
and Mrs. Isadore zipkin.
Boiling Air Force Base
The Boiling Air Force Base
Ofncers Wives Club win have
their monthly luncheon
meeting tomorrow at the
Base oiiicers Club.
The wives Of the Opera
tons Group are In charge
Of the event. After luncheon
there will be q panel dis
cussion on the book THE
Answer BOOK on Air Force
Social Customs"
Mrs. Reuben G. Hood. Mrs.
Manuel J. Asensio. and Mrs.
Donald Putt form the panel
with Mrs. L. J. REM as
moderator.
Naval and Marine Air Reserve
The Anacostia Naval and
Marine Air Reserves OfEcers
Wives Club will hold their
luncheon tomorrow In the
Blue Room Of the Ofncers
Club. Naval Gun Factory.
Illustrated lecture on Sea
Power. and a discussion Of
the functions Of the Navy
League win be the afternoons
entertainment.
Honor guests viii include
Mrs. Harold d. Baker. wife
Of the Commandant. Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
|Women's AuxilicrY
Elects Officers

The Women's Auxiliary TO
the District of Columbia
Dental Society has installed
Mrs. Montague A. eastman
as president.
Other new ofiicers are Mrs.
James j. Stevens, first vice
president; Mrs. Frank wal
lace. second vice president;
Mrs. Hector Castro. record
ing secretary; Mrs. John s.
Clemence. Jr., correspond
ing secretary: Mrs. Ralph Z.
McAllister, treasurer; Mrs.
George c. BIevins. par
humanitarian; and Mrs. VIII
liam Fishman, historian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
OAR Cord Porty

The Judge Lynn Chapter.
D. c. OAR. held its annual
card party yesterday at the
OAR Chapter House, 1882
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Mrs. 8. Dolan Donohoe was
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
e. o. P. Meetinc Set

The Martha Washington
Council Of Republican
Women win meet at $50
O'Clock tonight at the home
Of Mrs. Alan Nedry. go Wa
terford road, Alexandria,
Va.
Richard Balm, research
chairman Of the Republic
can State Committee. will be
the guest speaker. Mrs.
Ethel Stephens is to be CO.
hostess with Mrs. Nedry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

FOCOTtteS lCtIW cTuSStc eOSe
These designed by Americana have fine
Misunderstanding, perfect for country town.
in Vcunaire wool with MliumG lining Sizes 8l6.
Left wrap in white brown, grey nude $685.
(Same style also available in petite sizes Sl6 in nude blue,
red yan.dye grey) Right, double.breasted lines
in camel beige yaru-dye grey $500
Creenbrer SpQ Shop 4h Floor Spring Vay and Garner
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
RATHER BAND
GOES WITH
TEAM TO ACT

Greensboro, N. c. - Another
big football crowd of better than
5000 Is expected to see the AIT
College Aggies tie UP with the
Florida AIM University Rattlers
here on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
g.
The intersectional classic will
get underway promptly at 2 pm.
in the local Memorial Stadium.
While the game, itself, is fine
draw because Of the extreme riv-,
airy which has existed between
the two teams, off and on, since
back in 1888, a special attraction
is being added this year.
The marching bands Of the two
colleges will be on hand to pep
I'D the event. The Florida unit,
considered one Of the best coll
lege marching bands In the coun-
try, will be represented by l56
musicians. The A8tT band, Of l3C
pieces, is also considered top
notch outfit.
Both will participate in a pre-
game show beginning at 1870 pm
and during the halftime.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Tomatoes "B"
Team Trounces
North Dade
BY ELLIOTT J. PIEZE

Scoring three touchdowns and
two points in the second period,
safety in the third and another
touchdowi in the final period the
BTW Tornadoes 'fB" team de-
feated the North Dade Junior
Senior High School Thunderbirds
of Opa Locka 28-6 on Saturday
night at Dorsey Park.
Neither team was able to score
in the opening period. But early
in the second quarter the lorna
does hit pay dirt when left tackle
Curtis Hanks recovered North
Dade blocked punt, scooped up
the ball, waltzed % yards for the
score. Richard Mansfield booted
the point.
Later in the period fullback
Roosevelt benson plunged over
from the 10 for the second mark
er for the Baby Tornadoes. Mans
field booted the point. In the
same period halfback Walter
Smith shot a rifle pass to quar-
terback Samuel Daniels good for
% yards and the third It'd. This
time Mansfield'S kick was no
good.
The half ended with BTW out
front 300.
Early in the third period North
Dade had the deep in its own ter
ritory, and was attempting to
punt out of danger. The kicker
stepped back on the end line in
making his kick, for an automatic
safety for the Tornadoes.
Fullback Arnold Ahury climax
ed a sustained drive by the Tor
nadoes in the final period with a
5-yard line buck for their fourth
touchdown of the game.
Late in the final period the
Opa Locka boys finally got into
the scoring column. Following a
sustained drive that carried to
the Tornadoes' S, halfback James
Reynolds plunged off-tackle for
the necessary yardage. The try
] for point was missed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
ROOSEVELT HI
RUNS OVER
N'WESTERN 31-7

Roosevelt High Of West Palm
Beach defeated the Northwestern
Senior High School Bulls by a
3l-7 score last Wednesday night
at Miami Stadium. West Palm
Beach scored two touchdowns in
the second period, one in the
third and two in the final period
to amass their score. ~
The hapless Bulls were held
scoreless in the first half, but
managed to tally once in the third
quarter when halfback Dixon
went over from the S. Fullback
Prentice Snipes added the point.
Scoring touchdowns for Roose-
welt were: Leftend Levy High
smith, on an 8-yard pass from
quarterback Leroy Graham; half
back Jimmy Morrison, on another
pass from Graham, was good for
rs yards; halfback Benny Mer-
chant on a 62-yard gallop; Morri-
son, again on 4-yard smash off
tackle, and Merchant on a 10
yard sprint around end. Merchant
also plunged over for the point
after the fourth I'd.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Around Miami f.
BY DAVE tMn swsns) soNDu r.
7 DAVE tMr. swlno) BoNDU

HERE'S A HOT ONE for you:
Last Saturday just before our TV
show I happened to meet Jim
Dooley. assume everybody.
knows Jim, but in case you don't
know him, let me tell you what
he Is doing. He Is having a fish
ing camp built st no cost to any
one, except the companies that
have donated the materials for the
building of Elliott Key, that's the
name Of the fishing camp. Now as
Mr.. Doley informs me, this camp
is Tor all kids, regardless of race,
color or creed and when this
camp Is finished our kids will be
able to 90 and enjoy themselves
as any other kid, and mind you,
everything is free: Lodging, food,
boats evQrvthinC
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
STANTON CLIPS
BTW 2O-6

Scoring a touchdown In the
opening period, another In the
second, and a touchdown and q
point in the third, the gridders
from Stanton High defeated the
Booker +. Washington Tomatoes
2O-6 last Thursday night at Dor
sey Park. The Tornadoes' lone
touchdown came in the closing
quarter, on a pass from quarter
back Samuel Hutchinson to half
back Alfred Austin on. 6-yard
plunge over the center Of the Tor
nadoes' line. Hanback, Sylvester
Porter ON an 0O-yard run, and
halfback Robert Parker ON q Il
yard buck. Parker also booted
both points for the visitors.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09


Now here's the
pitch, and It's a
pitch II can talk
palmer I h a n
that). The white
people Of this
city have vol
unteered their
services to the
construction Of.
the project (non
profit) and vet
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

st regrets to our most beloved
friend, Jockey Jack, in the lost of
his mother three weeks ago,
EDtE PHARMACY had its
grand opening In its new location
t 801 NV 3rd ave., corner Of 9th
st. recently ~. Slim Bannister
AS opened his Recreational Gen.
Ter for ladies and gentlemen who
may be interested In a good game
f billiards. Even If you ladies
don't know the game, Slim Is a
nice place to learn To de-
parted Lillian Adams relatives
this column extends It's deepest
regrets Now that the Steak
King is open I suggest you give
them a try and save yourself
some loot.
DID the SINGING Piano play
er goof with the cats bread? Are
they putting the word out to put
thumbs down on anymore gigs
that the piano man may offer.
Best he gets straight with h e
boys. It's gonna be a long winter!