davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

Chuck Willis, "Shiek of the
Blues" whose newest record hit
&C. G.. Rider" is sweeping the
nation is heading west for a
tour of one nighters. He'll be
accompanied by Roy Gaines and
his orchestra. Gaines has a hit
tune of his own titled Isabella.
The package is set for appear
ances in Tucson, Phoenix, Los
Angeles, San Francisco. Oak
land, Fresno and Bakersfield.
Ben C. Waller, Los Angeles i'm
pressario is handling tour ar
rangementS.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
A LESSON FROM THE ROBINS

During a hot day in May two
robins were fighting at a bird
bath, thus preventing each from
bathing. Then something hap
pened. They quit fighting and
bathed Side-by-Side.
Free men living in a union
of friendly states have learned
that more is gained by working
together, but in many parts of
the world men are still figting.
In two minutes the robins dis
covered fighting is futile-men
take longer to learn.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

COMPLETE HOSPITAL designed by the Federal
Civil Defense Administration to supplement exist
ing hospitals in of attack is shown in the dis
play above, minus only its generators and most OF
its 200 cots The hospital would occupy about $4,000
square feet for ideal operation, but in the more
crowded display above, the following major seq
ments may be seen: u) Admitting center, where
patients are assigned to various parts OF the
hospital for treatment. (2) Portable X-ray, with
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

its own generator and special process for 60
second development Of Photographic plates.
(3) Simulated ward, which would be much larger
and accommodate 200 patients at time in
actual practice. az Operating room, complete
witk lights powered by a generator. (5) Labora-
tory for blood typing and other elementary i meo-
ical tasks. (6) Pharmacy and supply section
"a SteriIizing room, including autoclaves opera
ting on liquid fuel. FcDA Photo)
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

tOrlc story TO De puD1Sneu III
this paper.
In the eastern section of what
is known as South Mountain
Park, just south of the city of
Phoenix, Arizona, there is a rock
which bears this inscription,
Friar Marcos de Mia, 1889. The
spot has, been visited by thou
sands and the rock is known
throughout the country as the
Marcos de Mia rock, the spot
where the famous Spanish ,ex-
plorer chose to leave his mark
for all to see and know that he
was the first man, other than
the native Indians, to set foot
on the territory now known as
Arizona.
De Mia may have been the
first white man to reach this
country, however, another man,
of whom little mention is made
in connection with the great ex-
plorer and who deserves a good
deal of credit for this part in
the expedition, was the first.
This man, a Negro slave known
only as EStevan, (Spanish for
Stephen) was one of a company
to explore the Florida Peninsula
in 1923.
When Alvar Nunez Cabeza de
Vaca set out from Cuba to ex-
plore the peninsula he had in
his company besides the Arab
slave, Estevan, four-hundred
men and eighty horses. The ex-
pedition was beset by hostile In
dians, disease and famine until
there was only de Vaca, two COM
panions and Estevan left.
Weary and discouraged, this
small band made the dangerous
journey to Culiacan, the out
post Of Spanish civilization in
the state of Sonora, Mexico.
Here they gave the first au-
thentic account of a journey
across North America. They gave
a glowing description of a clus-
ter of seven cities they had
sighted which have since been
called the Seven Cities of Cibola.
These cities were made of gold,
they declared, and the natives
even made pottery of the pre-
ciouS metal.
AS a result of this story De
MIA was commissioned by Men
doza, Viceroy of Mexico, to find
the cities of gold. His imagina-
ton doubtless fired by the pros
pect of taking over land which
pOSSeSSed such untold riches and
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
Big-Tine Producers

MILK PRODUCTION Of Lexington Mo-
expecting addition his Jersey dairy herd but certainly
experts
100000 births The calves were only one
dave old when taken.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

NOT A YOGA EXERCISE-It would
take big man to handle this tooth
brush and tube of toothpaste. The
toothbrush is being used as an uncom-
Portable seat by the painter as he
applies finishing touches to the tube.
Both were used in a dental display at
a children's show in Paris.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06

LUMBER SHORTAGE?-It wouldn't
take the lumber industry long to sup
ply all the nations needs if it had
crews with giant axes like this fellow
has. Chet Shandel, king-sized boxer,
turned woodsman, portrayed the myth
,ical Paul Bunyan at a recent lumber
jack gathering in Fort Bragg, Calf.
Arizona sun., 1957-06-06
by Mabel Kronke

Editors Note-ThiS is the first
of two installmentS of this his
toric story to be published in
this paper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Returns From
California

Mr.. and Mrs. William
M. Ellington, Jr., of 1916
w. Philadelphia have re-
turned from Los Angles,
Calf, and other points, to
which they motored with
their daughter Helene. VIII
liam. Ill, Billy joined
them by airplane after the
close of Summer School.
Mr.. Ellington, Jr., is en-
ployed by u. S. Postal Dept.
as a clerk. Mrs. Ellington
has also been employed as
past time worker in Inter-
nal Revenue.
The Ellington's report
having had an enjoyable
visit with Mrs. Ellington's
sister, and brother-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wat
son, fornterly of Detroit,
and now have purchased
a beautiful home in Paco-
ina, California.
Mrs. Watson, is employed
by the Postal Department,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Goodwill Industries
Removes Many
From Detroit's
Welfare Load

Goodwill Industries has
removed many recipients
from Detroit's welfare load,
and has kept many other
people from applying for
welfare Mr.. Robert Tenn
pie, Assistant Superinten-
dent of Detroit Welfare
Commission, said today.
His statement was made
in conjunction with the an
nouncement of Harlod II.
McKinnon, Executive Direc-
tor of Goodwill Industries,
that Goodwill had expand
ed its facilities for handl-
ing disable discards, and
that continued employment
of Goodwill's $50 handi-
capped people and the en-
ployment of others on thu
waiting list depended on
the public sending more
material to be reconitioned.
&c God w i'll Industries,
from our point of view,
has been a real service to
the public at large, saving
the taxpayers an inestim-
able amount of money, and
is one of the fine social
organizations in the city,"
said Temple.
The majority of Goodwill
Industries h an d icapped
employees now on seH-sup-
porting jobs and paying
would be accepting tax
money for support instead
without employment thru
the Goodwill program.
Goodwill urges the pub
lie 20 help at this time when
discards are needed to i'm
sure salaries McKinnon
said. Goodwill Industries
is a seIf-support.ng organi-
nation as far as operations
go, and without discards
to renovats and sell, there
is no money with which to
pay salaries" he said.
CONTINUED On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Round-U

and special program planned OF
the 1000 present. approximate
~ 800 were children from the
So blocks.
The friendly merchants Of the
several blocks extending from
West Grand Blvd To Epworth-
Warren TO fireman, donated a
total of l40 pounds OF candy and
potato chips. and 35 pounds of
cookies. The main idea carried
cut by the clubs this year is
Back Yard Living"
Several have done unusual
jobs in cleaning up the back,
making living conditions great
~ improved The clcancst block
for the year viii receive a Spc-
cial award. Also. in connection
with their conservation pro-
gram the clubs have been sue
cosSful in hay ng lights put in
every alley on Milford. extend
ing for approximately ono mile.
and They are responsible for the
tearing down OF several unun,c-
ful garages. etc, which IS due
10 outstanding leadership. and
overwhelming cooperation The
clubs meet every second Satur-
oay al ST. Cvprian Church. Mr.
Cleveland Clavon is president.
Rev. Andrew j Brown. pas
tor Of ST. John Baptist Church,
Indianapolis, Ind. was guest
speaker at Second Baptist
Church Of Detroit Sunday. Au-
gust 18th.
Rev Irving and the Bible
Way Baptist Church member
ship was the special guest of
the Youth Usher Board in their
first anniversary Sunday. Aug.
25th at Israel Baptist Church,
$3.50 pm. A special song battle
bC tween the Excelsior Choir
and the Male Chorus of the Is
rael Baptist Church highligh,ed
the evening services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

CENTER: Seated. Mrs. Ag.
mes Stones. Carol and Dolores.
Standing: Mrs. Rov Stone.
Mrs. Agnes Booker. Mr.. Isaac
Booker. Mrs. Lowell Locke
Ewalt. Hostess.
LEFT: Seated: Mrs. N. B.
Locke. Madolon Soonest: eet.
Mrs. Jackson; standing: Mr..
J. c. Locke. Miss Lille Logan.
Mrs. Emma Henry. Mrs. Mil
dred Bass. Mrs. Sofie Logan.
MIR. Logan. Miss Charolle
Stonestreet. Mr.. VILLA m
Sfonestreet. Mrs. Bette Ell
lington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Booker.
RIGHT: Mr.. and Ms. Frank
L. Logan. Lake Lure. N. c.;
Mrs. Sadie c. Morgan. Peters
= burg. w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Waller. New York; Ms.
Thomas Curtis. Pamela Cur
lis. Mr.. Thomas Curtis. and
Mrs. Lowell Locke Ewalt.
hostess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Society DoMgs

Mrs. Alice Morris Qaw part
ncr of Cora Brown is planning
an extensive trip TO Europe at
a very early date.
Mrs. Rosa Scott Of Hartford
Ave. is visiting her brother at
Grand Rapids. also attending
the Michigan annual conference
with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holcomb
of Wexford attended the Ma
tional Great Lakes Insurance
Convention in New York City
last week.
Christian Education Enlist
ing and Developing Volunteer
workers" was discussed at tne
Educational Board of Second
Baptist Church. Tuesday even
ing.
DR. and Mrs G. w Preston
attended the Medical Conven-
tion in Cleveland and extended
Their vacation in New York CT
" with friends.
Bishop Joseph Gomez will
preside over the Michigan An
nual Conference of the AME
Church.
Mrs. John Thomas of Pilgrim
Ave-. is vaca'ioninc with school
mates and friends in Indiana
leicester Know Your Neigh
hor Block Club was guest of
.LadiocS Day Prorram Monday
noon. Mrs. Katrina Smith is
president.
Continued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Tribune Presents
Sunday School
Award

Mir. John Hayes, of Thlrd
Baptist Church was award
ed First Prize, having sold
the highest no., of Tribunes
and subscriptions in the
1857 Tribune Sunday School
Superintendent Contest.
TIE minister, The Rev.
Paris Wilson, all of the OF
ficers and members greeted
The Tribune Staff, Mrs. Il.
+. Ellington, General Man
ager-Managing Editor, Mrs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
COMMENTATOR

Ruby Williams, Chairman
of the Contest and Mrs.
Robbie Crnmp, Co-Chair-
man of the Contest with
joyful gladness.
The award was presented
by Mrs. Crump in Mr..
Hayes Sunday School on
Sunday, August 25, 1857
between $3.50 and 1000
A. M.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
HOME FROM CONVICTION

Mrs Georgiara X. Fields, Of
Scotch Ave. viii return III ;
week to the Motor City alter
attending the National Elks
Convention. which convened in
Philadelphia. Pa.
Miss Catherine Perkins Of
Mcrrick Street, plans to con-
tinuc her educational work at
the Lewis Business College. and
has completed plans for same
She will major in the Sccretar-
ial course offered
M SIS Susie Chapman. of May
bury Grand will leave the city
September 18th TO enter Me-
Harry Medical College. Nash
vile, Tenn. Miss Chapman.
who will study dentistry. Will
be the recipient of special tfih-
utes at her church. Chapel Hi
Baptist, pastorcd by Rev. Roy
A. Allen. Sunday Sept lst.
Miss Chapman has already cx-
pressed her gratitude for the
esteem in which She is held
among many of the members
who watched her grow up in
faithful christian service NJ
Chapel Hill. The day. to be
known as Susie Chapman
Day" and the program or acti-
whites will be speayhcadcd by
Mrs. Ruth Burton, church or
ganist.
The II and w Club Husbands
and wives) will sponsor their
3rd Annual Grcenlcaf Tea at
the Fischer YMCA. West Grand
Blvd. at Dexter Sunday. Sent
9Th. 400 to ZOO pm. Mr. Will
liam Patrick Jr and Mr.. George
w Cathcart, VIII be guest
speakers.
Mrs LaDonne Hath of Scot
len Ave and her three dauch-
tors. LaNita, Linda and LaTan-
va. have just returned from a
months vacation in Washing
ton. y. c. where they visited
relatives
Mrs. Clementinc Ucmincwav.
secretary " tie United Block
Clubs. will take Office Scp'cm-
Der /. as president Of North
western High Schools Parents
Teachers Association.
The United Block Clubs. con-
S sting of 50 blocks and 81 chair
men are still reminiscent over
their recent annual picnic at
Belle Isle, where more than
1000 gathered to enjoy the fun
-A.-.....
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
HONORED GUEST FROM
NEW YORK CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward III.
Waller, Mr.. Waller is a
New York broker and
MS wife a New York School
teacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
FROM N. c.

Honored guest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Logan of Lake
Lure. North Carolina
wealthy plantation owners.
VINO are the house guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Logan of Chandler Avenue,
the brother.
lionored also were the
guest of the Marcus Logans,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

The beautiful table set
ting and delicious menu
was prepared by the eat
clcSS. Mrs. Con 5 lance
Brown.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
THE HONORED GUEST
FROM TUSkECEE

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stone
and their daughters Carol,
and Dolores, who were Wis
ting Mrs. Stones parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Issac Booker
CT Scotch Avenue.
Mr.. Roy Stone is princi-
pal of Tuskegce High
school, Mrs. Stone is Secrc-
tary to the Dean of Stu
cents of Tuskegee Institute.
Their daughter Carol is an
outstanding pianist and a
music Major at Fisk Uni
verSlty. The youn gest.
daughter, Dolores is a June
h0nOr elementary graduate.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Mrs. Lowell Locke Ewalt Hostess To
Friends From Various Points

Last Thursday afternoon marked the scene Tor a
beautiful afternoon party held in the palatia home
Of the j. G.. Lockes of Chandler Avenue, their daugh-
to-. Lowell, entertained guest from New York City,
IuSkegee. Alabama, Lake Lure, North Carolina and
Ieterburgh Virginia.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
BY MARY BELLE RHODES

Mrs. Emma Fort of Gladstone
gave a delightful breakfast Sa-
turday morning honoring Ms.
Willie Mae Hicks of Miami,
Florida
Breakfast guests were Mrs.
Marguerite Cotman, Mrs. En-
ma Jackson, Mrs. Gladys Couz-
zens, Mrs. Leola Ligons and
Mrs. Dorothy Klcgley. Class
mates and friends made a hap
by reunion for breakfast.
Mrs. Hicks is supervisor of
Pediatrics at Jackson Memo
rial Hospital and will visit
friends in Chicago before re-
turning south.
Mrs. frankie Nelson was hos
tess to a delectable breakfast
Tuesday morning at her spa
cious home, having as guest
Mrs. Marguerite CauScy. Mrs.
Thelma Hancock. Mrs. M. b.
Watkins, Mrs. Bernice Cook,
Mrs. Gwendolyn Harrison and
Mrs. Mary Walker.
A caravan Of automobiles
carried many members of the
Detroit Idlewild members TO Id
lewild Saturday for the annual
picnic which was held on the
lawn of their club house. A
mink stole, television and
500 shopping certificate were
given to the lucky persons hold
ing the tickets.
Mrs. Louise Brooks, of Oak-|
man Blvd, is visiting friends
n Los Angeles, Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
FROM VIRGINIA

Ms. Sadie {. Morgan OF
Petersburg, Virginia, who
is tnc house guest of her
son and daughtcr-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Nor
gan of Calvert Avenue was
among the honorcd guest.
Among the guest present
TO meet the lovely out OF
towners were: Mrs. b. +.
Ellington, Mrs. Myrtilla
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
Gus Logan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Booker, Miss Lille
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Bass, Mrs. Emma Henry,
Miss Charlotte Stonestrect
Mr.. William Stonestreet and
Miss Maiden Stonestreet.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
Social & Civic
REVIVAL
BY RUBY E. WILLIAMS

Special Revival being con-
Quoted by Rev Joseph Speech
at First Baptist Chul ch. Ec nrse
Mich, has truly brought about
a spiritual awakening in that
community After only one
week, so persons have accepted
Christ as their personal Saw
Jour. The Revival continues
throughout the week of August
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

are his sister and brother
in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Curtis and
daughter, Pamela, of New
y ork CitV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Mrs. Louise Brooks, of Oak
man Blvd, is visiting friends
n Los Angeles, Calf.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31
HOUSE GUEST

Mr. Zack Ingram Of Utah AL
ALBANIA, is the house guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Gibson. of
18th Street, Ecorse. Mich.
Mr.. Watson holds an impOr-
tant position with the Ju-
venile Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY. AUGUST 81. 1857
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

The United Block Clubs, con-
ssting of 50 blocks and 81 chair
men are still reminiscent over
their recent annual picnic at
Belle Isle, where more than
1000 gathered 10 enjoy the fun
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-31

Mrs LaDonne Hath Of Scot
ten Ave. and her three daueh-
tiers. LaNita, Linda and LaTan-
va. have just returned from a
months vacation in Washing
ton. y. c. where they visited
relatives
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Budget Commission
Slashes FAMU
2 Million Dollars

Tallahassee-The Cabinet Com
mission las recommended a
$2,679, $50 building programme
Guiding 81 ,947, $50 for health and
physical education facility-for
the next two years for Florida A
and M University.
The Budget Commission action
is in the form of a recommended
ton to the Legislature which will
draw up the final appropriation
bill.
Florida A and M had requested
$4,642,3 However, the Commits
sion cut deeply into the original
requests of Florida A and M, the
University of Florida, Florida
State University, and other in
stitutions.
In addition to the $1,947, 45O
recommended for the health and
physical education facility at A
and M, the Commission recon-
mended $4,000 for renovation
and refurnishing Lee Hall Ad-
ministration Building and nine
dormitories.
Requests by A and M which
were defeated by the Commission
included $297 $50 for completion
of the proposed new athletic sta
dunn, $345, 800 for extension of
campus facilities, and 100000 for
a technical agriculture building.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
LABOR UNION GIVES
CHANA LIBRARY

The international Union of
Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, AFL-CIO, is presenting
library on labor affairs to Cha
ma, the newest independent ma
ton, IUE President James B.
Carey announced last week.
We are offering (the people of
Ghana) this grant so that we may
make small contribution to
their future welfare and develop
ment as an independent demo-
cratic nation. Free and strong
trade unions are indispensable to
such development" Carey said in
a letter to Major Seth Anthony,
Ghana's diplomatic representa-
tive in the United States.
1--WE believe that the workers
of Ghana and their leaders can
gain knowledge and inspiration
from a study of the history and
traditions of the free labor move
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

ment in the United States" Ca
rey's letter continued. "For like
you today, we, too, struggle not
so long ago for freedom, indepen-.
dence and human dignity. Our
struggle for the dignity of all our
citizens continues" -. :.
Carey said he is asking a num-
Der of prominent Americans out
side the labor movement but
knowledibeable in labor and eco
nomic affairs, to help IUE select
the books for the labor library.
Official presentation of the la
Dor library will be made to the
first Ambassador of Ghana as
soon as convenient after he ar
rives in Washington, D. c. His ap-
pointment in Accra, Ghana's cap
itay, is expected in about four
weeks. ~
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
Indians Play Giants
At Stadium April 1O-II

The Cleveland Indians, one of
the favorite teams in the 1857
American League pennant race,
will meet the New York Giants
in a two-game exhibition at the
Miami Stadium Wednesday and
Thursday night, April 10-11.
Joe Ryan, general manager OF
the Miami Martins who are book
ing the major league exhibitions,
announced that tickets for both
5ame are now on sale daily at
the Miami ball park.
Local fans will see one of the
most publicized young pitchers in
baseball in the Indians Herb
Score. The Lake Worth young
ster, who had a 20-9 record last
year, will definitely start in one
of the games said Ryan.
The Cleveland club recently
turned down one million dollar
fer made for Score by Tom Yaw
key, president of the Boston Red
Sox.
Cleveland manager Kirby Far
rell also is expected to pitch an
other Floridian Early Wynn of
Nokomis = in the other game.
Willie Mays, the Giants slug
ging outfielder, will be making
his first appearance in Miami
game. Other Giant stars. scheduled
to see action here are Hank
Thompson, Hank Sauer, Dusty
Rhodes and Red Schoendienst.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06

Results, high game: Prince Cul-
mer, 1911; Lewis Kinsey, 1875.
High set, Benny Lyles, 533; John
A. Grumpy, $50.
Men and women of all ages are
welcome to join mixed league.
This league is to support the
youngsters clinic. Game time $50
pm. Sunday.
The Youngsters Bowling Clinic
winner for the Rolobroil Fry Pan
was L. Dennis, 1916 NV 66th st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
COOPER & SON
ROOFING co.
63O6. NV. 18th Avenue
MIAMI. FLORIDA

PL 4-7032 Res. MA 1-6264
Yes, he says he 10 the top man.
He must be because he 10 on the
top Of the house. He gives Free
Estimate and rec Coke
too, IL you can catch him off the
top. He prices can't be beat and
his work Is not too cheap. He's
an Experienced Roofer, Repair
Man, too. No Job Is too small for
him to do. Fl years roofing ex.
perience, 8 years self employed,
90 why not give him a call. IL.
censed and insured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
BOWLING NEWS
YOUNGSTERS LEAGUE
BY ESTHER PRATT

won lost pins
Shoppers 4 2 2241
Eombers 2 A 2Ol2
Individual high game. Miller
Wade, 146; Bobby James, 124;
Borbora Williams, 1913; ] m e s
Knowles, T16; John 'Pinder, 92;
Kenneth Pinder, 81; Betty James,
SO.
All interested children of all
ages are welcome to join this
league. Game time Saturday at
3 pm.
TROPlCANA LEAGUE
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-04-06
TROPIcANA LEAGUE
LIBERTY CITY TORNADOEs

Individual high game: Johnny
Cad on 179; Cartiss, 1859; SIM
mon Clarence, 155; Sandy, 146;
Joe, las; Ralph HILL 1874; John
Shaw, 116, M. c. 103; c. L., SO.
You are welcome to join the
league and have fun.