davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
A MINUTE
WITH Nj

The :wo ih!nC> @.C:...GA;:"G
the worlds hapNr@."c> ::.> week
seem ~ han, bee" :hr ,I,.:.>",.tG
of the Russian >a:r...:r a"i HE
World Series Thr"" a"r E"ra:
interests rcn;e"ci A:Hu"G rarM.
depending, q: course :" which
channe! ones mNG :un,:.oH>
The SOY le: ."laM "IA!r H1rn"
holds l:t!e !M;r:r>: -: ;".> .':I..
vIdual 70: we reasons an -:
Of noticeable scientific "l!Mi ana
| have no immediate N.A"> T.: i
trip 10 the moon or -: NrNiurlHE
INTO the e-ea: av!n"d i: ira>:
no: until such time Is shall
feel that coo! breeze Blowing
down my neck ard don;
mean the Montana Noun:a!" ar
In the scientific realm. as
viewed by one o: great isno-.
ance. il is next 70 impossible %
bring within the scope O: NY
widest dreams he possibility o:
seeing with :he naked eye a ME
tallic sphere o: proportions n!ea-
sured in inches or eve: fee. re
volving around The earth 4.
speed OF $4,000 miles AZ hour i:
a distance o: 500 miles h..he-
from the eye
feel like grandpa ::;u>. nave
when the first radio made rs
appearance in town HIS >k"N,.-
cal commen; was made with
you can; kid me shake O: his
head when he replied Someone
sneaks in the house i: nigh: and
changes a !!!:le secret record
somewhere !n that dang cort-ap.
ton"
Yes. grandpa would probably
say. If you car see anything
that small and :Aa: lar away.
your eyes are heap be::e: than
mine and can spo, Tick Bird
on the old crow n the sou:c pas.
tu5e over mile away
The thought occur. 70 ne ma:
there would certainly be 10:
OF red scientific faces J: il were
proved that the Rus>.a"s had
pulled the biggest propaganda
stun; OF al! time particularly
for gen,!eme. VIZ. telescope
eyes.
Well. lis probably :ruc ~:
thing Of some so-:s was launched
somewhere a! some ::-e 20.
reason but like SAID. nave
no plans 70 v!s!; the ..:..e gree:
men, and probably wouldn't know
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
Lions Club Thanks
Public For Support Of
Community Calendar

The members Of the Browning
Lions club wish to extend their
thanks to all those who made the
birthday calendar a success. We
especially wish to thank those
who gave unselfishly of their
time and effort in distributing
the calendar. The calendar will
be delivered to you upon its re-
turn to US from the printers.
The youth of our community
have benefited from the sale of
these calendars in the past and
We hope that they can receive
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

much more from the Lions In
the future. This will be made
possible by a more concentrated
effort on our part and continued
willingness to cooperate on your
part.
We feel that anything that can
be done to bring community
closer together is worthwhile.
We are proud that we can oc'
casionally take step in that
direction.
Use your calendar often. Call
someone on their birthday-you
may make a friend. The effort
required is little and the returns
are many fold.
Other activities Of the Lions
club include a picnic area com
plete with tables and trash dis
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

!Itl ~ Soy ~ kIlSIIl IL ! VIZ uiAAC
:hr ,r!p-So while this is being
written there is still the posi-.
b:I:y Of two more games to be
played III the World Series :.
and I'm hoping the Braves can
MN the next one so the whole
dang shop can get back on an
even keel
Now We see where some Of our
So.ouS are demanding a sena.
:orial investigation to find out
why the Russians beat US to the
launching Of the satellite g.
Well. why not" They have an in.
ve>;!gat!on for everything else!
However. the answer should
be fairly obvious. We don't hold
All axe over our scientists head.
and We weren't able. or smart
enough. to steal as MANY Of our
competitor secrets as were the
Russians.
We promise our men Of scien.
t.:.c knowledge a small cash bon.
US and a small niche in the Hall
o: Fame if they accomplish their
assignment, before the other
party does The Russians
promise their men of knowledge
a large niche in the head and
tina, their hide will be nailed on
the wal! where rest the hides OF
all others who have failed their
party
Speaking Of baseball. today
mus. have brought 4 lot Of bro.
ken hearts in Brooklyn with the
announcement that the Dodgers
vii! be moved to Los Angeles. II
:he Dodger fans are as loyal as
hey pretend to be. there may be
10; o. fans moving RICH. along
with the team.
Baseball. like everything else.
appears 10 be undergoing = big
change. The trend seems to be =
move westward. The Giants some
time ago announced their pend.
ING move TO San Francisco and
there are rumblings Of an east.
e-n :eam moving 10 Seattle &.
We would sugges; a couple Of
names such as THE RainmakerS"
or The Smoggers" %! course
i. any team should decide to
move in on US i. would have to
be named The Indians" and that
would cause a little trouble
around Cleveland
Yes. people and things are
changing. My daughter. who OBJ
served her seventh birthday last
week. on the occasion. informed
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
Doings On
High School Hill
BY Phillip Ward, Jr.

The Future Farmers of Amer.
lea have completed their Com.
munity Calendar project held
under the sponsorship of the
Browning Lions club. Sales this
year were not as high as last
year. Charles Lukin and Thomas
Sellars are leading in the sales
contest.
Editors for the publication
staffs have been named for the
l957.SS school year. lola Enders
has been named editor for the
school annual. the Etaikasi. Bob.
by Higgins is the business mana.
ger. Carol Magee and Lana Peter.
son have been named co.editors
Of the Etumoe. the school news.
paper. Mr.. James Bullock is the
Etaikasi advisor and Miss June
Nielsen is the Etumoe advisor.
The coronation ceremony for
the Football Festival Queen has
been postponed until the Fair.
field game which will be on DC.
tober IS.
The main topic of interest
around the high school aSi d c
from football is the student coun.
Gil election which will be held
this week. The students will Sc.
lect two Of the four candidates
nominated BY each class in a
school.wide election. Mr.. Ward
is the Student Council sponsor.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

Dennis W. Stephenson was re-.
ported last week to have enlisted
in the Air Force through the
Cut Bank Selective Service
Board. Reported discharged in
recent weeks were Browning
men Donald Weber and Sam
Butterfly and Walter Peterson of
Babb.
John Minyard. who operates a
bar at Cascade. was in Browning
Monday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
BROWNING FAMILIES LEAVE
on RELOCATION PROGRAM

Lloyd James Henderson and
family will leave for Los Angeles
November 5 under the Reloca.
ton program assisted by Agency
Relocation officer Reuben Fuh.
rer. Under the same program.
Harvey Whitford and family will
leave November IL for Joliet. Iii.
nois. Also due to leave October
81 under the Relocation program
are Charles and Doris Farmer.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

posal units. This will be located
on q nearby stream and shall be
ready for use In the spring.
4 report on other activities
will be made as they progress.
Fred F. Van HOOzer
Sec. Lions Club
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10
n wnom II MAY CONCERN

Th. following described Tribal land
,s hsreby Advertised to members Of the
Blsckfeet Tribe for farming purposes:
Tract 24-,E.2 NE.+ Sec. -. Twp AN..
Sealed bids will be accepted BY the
Blackfeet Tribal Council. blsckfest IT.
The Blsckfeet Tribe reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
inf Mckay, Secretary
Hlackfeet Tribal Business Council
First Publication Oct. ~. w!
LAST publication Oct II. 1857
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

me that l shouldn't get baby.
sitters any more: at her advanc.
ed age she is entitled to the com.
pany of a girl.sitter.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-10-10

SEND Us YOUR NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

John Hart, the actor in the picture
above, is not the only man on TV who
makes living out Of being target for a
bow and arrow.
Tune in most any Western and you'll
see arrow victims dropping by the dozen.
TeIevision is proud Of finding a way to
kill actors realistically so realistically,
in fact. that we began to feel queaSy
about il. To calm our fears, we had our
TV editor look into the griSly business.
In case you've been worried. too. he'll let
YOU in on the secret. Turn to page ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

These price. effective snt!i close Of es,l.
Rsi:iSa s..S..ss sli.ss pr,ss. 'Ii.:
nyaitsvllls, Kensingten. BIentWoOd.
S M."n, c R;s c'S .I,I maT S.. wh:.SS
viRdINIxi AlsssnS!ls. xIiiss,sn. isif:
isx, Falls Church, MsLs.l, Annand.l.:
s sfssRSk SG rsE It srd az 4c s M
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Juicy heavy for lemon
ade making and iced
tea, for adding zest to
tavorite dishes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

includes 3lS3s" bross- fromed, pul-chon screen,
on Is" set Of urn-top ondirons and fire set
consisting Of shovel, poker, brush ond z7Ka-ineh
stond with rail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Slight IrreouIors Lominoted curtains have otter
noting gold and silver stripes with o stor-studded
ovehoy print. stondord 6x6' shower curtain ond
35x5e" toiIored cursoips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Complete with sturdy clothes Dor and hot shelf.
Reinforced double doors; Constructed OF heovy
eouoe steel Measures 64x27x2o inches Sorry,
No Parcel Post Deliveries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
7.90

All steel construction with 80 porolleI lines that
ore II inches long. Sx-toot height Of pole pre-.
vents clothes from dragging the ground. Included
ls q around socket for installation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
I4.99

Double dropIeof tobes open to 3oN6o inches, folds
10 eompoet size 10 fit into o cor trunk or
closet. Rust-resstont legs deol for use indoors or
outdoors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Six handsome stock knives with inloid handles ond
senoted, stainless steel bodes Mode in West
Germony. A snort addition to your toblo or Q
useful. appreciated GIFT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
s.ss De Luxe, Kiteheh Set
~

StoinIess steel With chip sond stoIn-proof ptostie
hondles Includes drolnine spoon, mosher, Iofos
spoon. Iode, spdipIo, large fork ord stonIess
steel rock for honono.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
$50

Sit! Stond! while ironing with MuIti-ilte iron
ing table thot adjusts from IS inches 10 36 nches
Ventiloted top permits steom to Escape. mokes
ironing cooler end eosieF.
1.es WelNAoid Foom Rubber Pad and Cover 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
$50 ct

Hondscme set Of 4 stoin-resistont troys IN block
with rose design 1878" size on folding black
tubular set Of legs "a" high. Complete with
self-eontoined rack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Lsfsovers In liquid siuy umozingy sweet. juicy
and fresh Testing! Dinner has to wait? Split
shift serving for children and grown-ups? This
corn will wait - turn of heat, leave corn in
liquid, reheat later. Keep any left over in liquid
in the refrigeratorit stays SO attractive, you'll
say its as good the second day as the first.
Now-sy DEl MoMTE Fomily-siyls Corn for
carefree cooking and more family eating fun!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

You needn't ssund over ihis corn 10 heui I'll
Keep liquid on Del MONTE Foniiy-Siyie Corn,
let il heat as label directs No fear Of scorching
even if the phone rings or children interrupt.
No stirring, no bvsssr needed 10 keep from
sticking 10 HE ponl There's enough liquid so
you can get this corn hot all through and keep it
hot. without stirring. Then if you like. butter
each serving freshly, like fresh corn.
One of styles Of Del Monte Brand Corn: Whole Kerne
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Look younger look lovelier. :. today!

Forget those gray hair" hesrtschesl
CodefrOy's Larieuse Hair COlOrins can
give your hair yOuns-lOokins. lovely.
looking color igf apay .. gioaias
lasrous color that lasts and l.sfsl
And take . tip from professional
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

Mercy Nursing Home Booker Crossing Sunday and We'd
nesday night his discussion based q Psalms The
Lord is my light AMI Salvation whom shall fearg Sub
ect Shall my head be lifted up above mine enemies Sister
J. A. Johnson, Vasse Mosely and Dora Brown Bro A.
osey and Deacon Canada and the members
Band
floyd Stewart 100 Walnut street After brief business
sion surprised birthday party given for the vcepres
dent Mrs. Beatrice Pryor. also the birthdays Mrs. Ceon
beautifully decorated chicken dinner with al the trim
nngs served many lovely and useful gifts rceiv-
d. Mrs. Evelyn Hattison president. =
family reunion was held mothers day. the homs Of
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Clark 702 Beech Present Mn
cunningham Of ST. Louis Mo. who had been with her
family 30 years, Mn Robbie Jonss ana Ma Lima Nas
Hodge Of this city. daughters Of Mn Caxk thy vifted
Mrs Hester Handley Of Bssnkey end <s-e - -
The brother of Mrs o. A. Scott passed In Chicago lest
week. .trF - - - =
The Elite club held their And monthly meeting q Tie
home of Mrs Betty Moore president Mrs Doris John
presided delicious repast VA served Ma nsstia
Palmer. reporter. !. - p u
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
AROUND PINE BLUFF

Richard Moore of Kansas City the guest OIL ms
mother Mrs Clara Robinson and family OF 4O5 Mese
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Local Notice:

In ne Probate Court OF PULASKI
County. Arkansas
In The Matter OF The Estate OF
Miss Erne1.ine Copeland. de-
ceased W
No. s774S
Last known address Of deceased.
1s27 High Street. Little Rock.
Arkansas
Date Of death: April 80. 1857
The undersigned was appointed
administrative Of the estate Of
the above-named decedent On the
18th day OF May. 1857
All persons having claims -
gainst the estate must exhibit
them. duly verified. 10 the un-
designed within ok months from
the date Of the first publication
Of this notice. or they shall BE
forever barred and precluded
from anv benefit IN the estate.
his notice first published 7zth
day Of May. 1857.
ADMINISTRATIVE
Nrx) Gertrude J. Davis
1917 West nth Street. Little Roek,
CMail Address,
J. r. Becker
Attorney for Ehtsts
l.. SzAn:eI =
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

Mrs. Beulah Webb cullins.
prominent in religious. civic. and
social circles. died May l6 a
her home. 430l West 10th street.
following a long illness.
Mrs. cullins. the youngest Of
two children Of Mr.. ad Mrs ].
G. Webb. was born at Fort Smith.
She was . graduate Of Philander
Smith college, and taught CON-
mereial at said institution prior
10 her marriage. 10 John S. Gull
Inns. now a retired letter carrier
She was an organizer. and the
first president of the Auxiliary
of Letter Carriers Association.
She was an ardent worker and
supporter Of Wesley Chapel
church. for a number of years
until her health became IMPAIR
ed.
Survivors are her husband. two
daughters. Mrs. Eva Herndon.
Little Rock; and Mis-. Ella W
Webb. Prairie View. Texas. AM
one son. silas W. cullins. Hafke
Liberia. West Africa
Final rites were held Tuesday
at Wesley Chapel church. 18th
and State streets with Rev. n.
NJ. wilbur. preadine. Burial at
Haven Of Rest cemetery. In charge
Of Dublsson funeral home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

Accomplishments Of the mother
Accomplishments Of the children
Contributions 70 the growth q
the church. and
Christian influence In the CON-
munify
hrs. Smith serves the church
as leader Of class number -. AID
viee-president Of Stewzrdess
Board No. 1. Thse duties are
performed with both dignity and
sincerity. Her accomplishments
have been that Of rearing : fani-
y Of seven children. who have
taken ereditable stations IN Ifs.
Her four sons ssrys their church.
6 ana communities Ia the rols
Of minister. civil service en-
playee and general board men,
Der Of the AME church Her three
daughters are engaged IN rear
Ing families. ekss leader. eheir
member. Sunday School teacher.
and office secretary. Truly her
contribution 10 the grswth Of the
church and Christian influence
Of her children. grandchildren
can Be seen through the service
and frienda
In 1873 the Mothers Club init
lated the idea Of Giving the
membership an opportunity 10
express their opinions In the Sc
lection Of q mother. a outlined
herein.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
AROUND NORTH llTIlF RMN
Mr.. O. Handy, Phone r. 4-s1s7 or Fa. 1865

Mn. D. Handy Phone FR. 4st87 Fa. 1865
Revival services being conducted Mt. Pieasan
Baptist church 23d Orange streets May 2o3i by Rev
NJ v. Fergerson of Tulsa. Oklahoma Rev o.s C. Jones.
pastor.
The Matrons Of Friendship cubs monthly meeting viii
be held Sunday. the home Of Mr. Mrs. Charles Lee
STA West 17h Little Rock MIS- Burnell Hue pres
dent: Mrs. Edna McC,lee reporter
The Usher Union held Sunday Eight Street Bar-
tst church. Rev. w. r. Vaughn pastor Of money
raised $246e4 c. H. Brown. PRESIDENT Mrs B. Handy re-
porter.
Rev. w. J. Johnson win hol1 reruar services Tho
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

terra; Faithfulneas 70 the church
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24

models Qiks the one shown here) :.
youT be prosder Of your hair when
you choose Codefroy's Lrisussl It's
the famous brand In the red boz.
known for in dePendabiliy for more
nh.n 50 yeas Get il At Jour favoriie
cosmetic counter tedayi
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
'H'1" '77 =
AZ Iaasseas
Here and There

Mrs Erie b. Anderson. 2sf5 Pulaski street. the
eent expression of comfort and cheer EXTENDED
her b. Queen Eshers missionary circle of Mt Zion Bp
fist church May during their visit hymns and prayers
were Offered. along with other refnembances
The Young Adults of the Emmanuel Baptist church Rev
E. c Dyer pastor. presenting Holiday Fashion
the Community Center 10th and Chester streets Hours
from TO 7 p IN. Sunday
The Jaeksonaes will appear In concert at Allen Tenno
AME church. Oak streets Sunday mite 30 Tne
program is sponsored BY Stewardess board No. 2
PROBE ssloNALS Learn vocation augment your
nos quiet dignfied lucrative The Beauty Culture field
needs YOU which you to offer exchange for
more veabe income Explore the fields Of teaching
demonstrating ieeurina, liner operator anutaeuf
es field representative hospital beautcan. school
and supervisors
Contact Mrs NJ Towns for further information 1904 State
st-lttle Rock Ark - Phone FIR 2-9678.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
West Rock

Mrs. John Aaron. ST.. l. u.
Guess and daughter. and Mrs. G.
Miller attended the graduation Of
Mrs. Aaron's son In Chicago. !.
sc Petty Officer Leroy Madden
Is In the city visiting his parents
Mr. and Mira Leroy Madden. sr-
s501 Cedar Hin Road. and other
relatives. The young peoples
department Of the OAK Grove
Baptist church sponsored an en-
eurzion 70 the Warren Hill nap-
tist church. Rev. = Mack pastor.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
With The Clubs

y..a., 10 u.ra~r.ft el,h mat tha hor,a NJ Mrs.
. ie - - = ,n.ras,in hnsi,ass naeting IA. hos,ess
T. ia s,,o h,sss, dinner Mrs MARI Jones president
serNeu - . s S,,L ranor,sr
Mfs' r tl.rsr Charity club me, with Mrs Mvr
A. ~ un,isms last Wednesday Mrs Bernlee 8 Moore
ue = par, from, the syIe Shov and Bahv Contest
Ptes'e. - aa,, ,...sein.,,s annearaa on ,ha mo-
Nee s W. wn,ams furnished The music HIehliphs of the
s.a - ,ha ,i,v tots wedding. solo bv Harry Dun.
p.os. 80. solo nv Mis- uenriet,a Yancv The M.mord
S, a., ,xa vs,h ss1 ,o Rahv Nathaniel Robinson
pau a s,h ss7 "a uiss v n Danev ehaIrman con-
~. a. .,oarao Mrs Svlva csu,b gave excellent DIES
,, Of each nartIeipant The club voted 10 give grad
elip..o's - 80, rahsn hl,a s,udsns and games n
u s I,,,., s.hon neleeaies 10 the state Federa
ue 80 1861. NJ ps.n,e. 9 Moore Mrs Myrtle WI.
, msn We" H.. 49,, ci,a ME- vols DanIev alternate Mrs
- f-.,L. 20 -. Aneel.s was ges After n lovely re-
'ose -. s,.,,-,.d NJ nsrne. Mooye nresident
past .he e.uo aeF ,s -. ,s NJ AI,rst. Ionss :. hos
is s.ss, 80, az. s . h.. asn.ss ~ ~h,s, xer.
uss. s... NJ s.,. poane Mr.. vrgi. Kohlman and
s ... - ,rrr. mir. r.sn.ctivsv Cue., of the
.. - ~. r.ro..s,. Hollow.v ana Mr. virwe HIN
-s 800 ~. hor,. - Mr., yirs4e Euslpasn
49, r-,.or ur, rs,rhire MCCAIN prexident. Mrs. &C.
wv 1 .. =. -, .553* -.
new. L@.ry , h h.a n. regular business meeting
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-24
Mrs. Smith Is
Bethe!'s Mother
OF the Year

Mrs. Mary A. Smith. 10 Pulas-
ki street. is Mother of the Year
at Bethel AME church. 9th and
Broadway. Mrs. Smith Is affected
on the basis Of the following cri.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
PRECINCTS
Continued from page I

46-South side of NV goth st
to north side of 18th st.--Lock-
heed Hall, 1850 NV 9th ave.
47-South side of NV 18th ST.,
to north side of 14th st. ~ Fire
station, cor. NV 7th ave. and nth
st.
48-South side Of NV l4th ST.,
to north side of 18th st.-Joe's
Cara ge, 1870 NV 7th ave.
49-South side Of NV 18th ST.,
to north side of 7th st.-7th Ave.
Furniture Co., 900 NV 7th ave.
52-South side or NV 7th ST.,
as far south as Negroes live. --
Private Residence, 244 NV End
ave.
77-(Coconut Grove) north side
of Grand Ave-, east of the FEC
Railroad track - Coconut Grove
Fire Station, 2907 Oak Ave.
78-(Coconut Grove) south
side Of Grand Ave-, east of the
T. E. c. railroad track-Coconut
Grove Bayfront Park, 2820 Nc
Farlane Road.
15-NE. list ST., near FEC
railroad track (section known as
Nazarene) Macarthur Dairy, 1851
NE End ave.
After this Saturday the books
will return to the Office Of the
supervisor where they will re-
m In open until Oct. 10. Anyone
who does not register while the
books are In the local precincts,
may still register bv calling at
the supervisors office on the 18th
floor OF the courthouse. Remem-
Der. IL you have not registered to
become qualified to vote, be sure
to do so at once.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-10-12
THE MIAMI TIMES
The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, OCTOBER II,
PAGE IS
MAYS DOWNS
NORTHWESTERN
BY ELLIOTT J. PlEZE
and HERMAN WALTON

The fighting Rams Of Mays Hi
School of Goulds defeated the
Bulls of Northwestern Senior
High by a score of 1875 Wednes-
day at Dorsey Park before q
large crowd.
Early in the opening period the
Rams hit pay dirt when their
halfback frankie Glenn dashed
tround end and ran so yards for
the first touchdown. The try for
point was missed.
Lste in the second period the
Rams increased their score when
Glenn ploughed over the center
for yards and the second I'D.
Again the point was missed and
The score stood Mays IL, North
western 0.
Neither team touched pay dirt
during the third period.
In the final stanza the Bulls be-
gan to 60 places. On a sustsined
drive the Bulls placed the ball on
the Mays 8. Ftllback Prentice
Snipes smashed otf-tackle for the
Bulls I'D.
With less than five minutes to
play the Rams did 1t again. Again
It was the fleet-footed frankie
Glenn who broke into the clear
from his % and breezed ~ yards
for a most spectacular touch
down of the game. This time
Ed. Coney ploughed over for the
point.