davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Career Boy, BouImetis
Eye Rich French Purse

Pearl Prince stack up as the
horses to beat IN the Ocean
City Handicap. while Tricky
Mate and Kapitor clash In the
Home Bred Handicap. the clos
Ing day co-features.
Decathlon AZ suffolk
The Ocean City Is q mile and
q sixteenth over the grass. and
the Home Bred moves to the
main strip for q l6-fwlong race,
Decathalon checked into Suf-
folk Downs yesterday, and inn
mediately began prepping for
the e25. 000-addcd John Alden
Handicap Saturday. The Brook
field Farms Itobe and Irate
promise to make Il q three
horse duel.
Ben Lomond and Harmonic
ing are the co-favorites In Bel
mont's $4,000 Lawrence Reali-
zation Handicap today. Ogden
Phipps has matched his other
speed merchant, Bureaucracy
with Harmonizlng IN an at
tempt TO double-team Ben
Lomond.
Bornastar tops Q field Of Il
fillies In the 70 Tamhlen purse
at Hawthorne. The 6Ia-furlong
race worth $4,000 also VIII
mark Willie Hartack's FIRST APP
pearance Of the year at the
Chicago track. "a
Big Paddy and Brand B.
battle It out In the Suffolk
feature at 6 furlongs while
Partiquina and Moraine top
seven entries in the mile and
q sixteenth feature at Atlantic
City.
Daruhini won the $4,000
Rouge Dragon hurdles at Bel
mont yesterday with Q $4.l0
payod over the 2 miles. The
time was $685..
Nearways Flash won the
winthrop purse at Suffolk
Downs in l:36.s for the 7ia
furIongs. and q $3.50 return.
Stay smoochie took the At
lantic City feature IN l:lS3s
for 6 furlongs. His hackers
received . fiat $40. Allarullah
Cs6.60l won the 6ls-furlonR
feature at Hawthorne in 1883.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
ShuIu toPIUy
Sunday in
Cords Game

Don Shula win be IN the
spotlight Sunday when the
Redskins take on the Cardinals
In Chicago.
A defensive standout for four
seasons with the Baltimore
Colts. Shula. Coach Joe Ku-
harich hopes. win patch I'D the
weakness on pass defense that
showed UP last Sunday against
the Pittsburgh Steelers. Stand
ing 8 feet and weighing 100
pounds. Shula was released by
Baltimore 10 enable the club
to get down TO the player limit
Of IS.
The Redskins have 81 play
ers on their roster. but the last
spot Is being reserved for Half
back Bert Zagers, who d
awaiting his discharge from
the Army. Zagers currently Is
stationed at Fort Sill. Okla.
To make way for Shula and
zagers. the Redskins dropped
Gary Lowe and traded Billy
Wells to the Steelers for an
undisclosed draft choice. Both
are former star halfbacks at
Michigan State. Wells, q tor
runner with the Redskins In
1854 and the second half Of
last season after being dis
charged from the Army, was
expendible because the Red
skins have q number Of stand
out running halfbacks.
That's the same reason the
Colts could afford to let 60 Of
Shula. They are deep in de-
fensive backs. shula was voted
the game ball by his team
mates last Sunday after help
ing TO beat the Lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
IHudIin to Manage

MEXICO CITY, oct. 2 ~
willis Hudlin, & coach Of the
Detroit Tigers, has been named
manager Of Bob Avila's Mexico
City baseball team Of the Mex.
leo Winter League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Hurshmun Divorce

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 R1s-Mrs
Francis De Wee Harshman, a.
wife Of Jack Harshman, White
Sox pitcher. has filed a suit for
divorce in Superior Court. She
charged cruelty. The couple
has no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
Role.
10 HOot Song
In Futurity

LEXINGTON, KY. oct. 2
tA1.At an age when most men
spend their days IN q rocker,
Fred Egan win observe his 18th
birthday tomorrow riding q
Silky in quest Of an upset VIC
tory in the sSo.46O Kentucky
Futurity.
Egan. probably the Oldest
man In the Nation competine
| In hig-tiIne sports. viii drive
Cassin Hanover against fav.
ored IIoot Song. Time Me and
10 other sophomores In the
last Les Of harness racing'i
Triple Crown.
The classic for 3-year-old
ltfotters win be decided by the
best two Of three mile heats
over the Lexington tracks fest
Red Mile, where many world
records have been set.
Hoot Song No. s.
Ralph Baldwin win drive
Ho0t Song. runnerup in Tho
Hambletonian, from the No. 4
post position In the ilrst heat
Time Me. star Of q quartet
entered BY the Sol Camp Farms
ct 6hafter. Calf. win be driven
by Joe O'Brien from the No. II
spot, IN the second tier.
Others In the entry are Bond
Hanover. to be driven By
johnny Simpson; Double Scotch
piloted BY Del Miller, and
Nudge Hanover. with no driver
ASSIGNED yet.
The draw placed the nine
in the front tier at the start
in the followine order. from the
rail out:
Castleton FARMS Philip Frost,
driven by Wayne Smart: L. E,
Lakes Royal Rodney. driven BY
Benny echue: Atwood Stables
Storm Cloud. driven by Ned
Bower.
Other Entries
Hoot Song, Robert Drum
mond's Abel Hanover. driven
BY Archie Miller; Bond Han
over: Or. Franklin A.. Huber's
Speedster. driven by Dave
Smith. and Mrs. Charlotte
Sheppard's Cassin Hanover.
In the back tier. from the In
side. viii be. Double Scotch.
Nudge Hanover, Time Ne and
Glory Hanover, driven by Gene
Reigle and entered by Reigle's
stable.
Hoot Song and Time Me both
lost to Charming Barbara in
10 prep last week.
Charming Barbara Is among
the top 3-year-olds not eligible
for the Futurity-as are Demon
Rum and Hickory Smoke. the
Manufacturing winner.
Hoot Song, winner Of more
than 100000 for the Two
Cats Farm, ct Indianapolis.
won the $4,000 Yonkers Fu-
turity. frst leg Of the Triple
Crown: Matron Stake. Horse
man Futurity. Palm Memorial
and q filly stake at Delas'are.
Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02


while most Of the attention
around the Nation centers on
todays program Of midweek
features and the announcing
q the top-wqlghted favorites
for Saturdays events the
United states Is vitality engaged
IN spreading is racing prestige
abroad.
c. v. Whitney's Career Boy
u shaping up Is the only Amer
lean entrant In the tl65.000
prlx de L'Arc de Triomphe
Handicap ct tabled Longchamp
Park. near Paris. The race Is
scheduled for Sunday--a day
when domestic equine stay in
the barn.
But there has been no letting
up In Career Boys preparations
for the big European event.
Sammy Boulmetis Is expected
to be on hand tomorrow TO give
the colt his final tuneup. Boul.
metis has ridden the 4-year-
old In six Of his seven starts
this season.
Two Zig Rivals
The handicappers indicated
that the Whitney colt will have
to outrun the French colt,
Tanerko. and Talgo. a British
entry. over the mile and Ave-
eighths turf course.
Meanwhile, IN this country.
Ralph loves Gallant Man was
topweighted ct l26 pounds for
Saturdays Manhattan Handi-
cap ct Belmont Park. although
he Is not expected to compete.
The $4,000 Jockey Club Gold
Cup 3 week hence Is the next
big event on his calendar. and
this may be 9 rubber" meeting
with Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate.
Woodley Lane Farms Re-
neged and c. T. Chenery's Third
Brother both were given las
pounds and they should do the
actual battling in the Manhat-
tan.
Atlantic City closes Saturday
With its most successful season
IN history. Boy D'Amour and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

ii OOUWBBS
18th 8 K SIS. NW.----NA. S-33z3
604 Z. !. Ave. NE.----AD. 2-3553
Wisconsin 6 Q St. NV, no. z-3779
SSH Georgia Ave.------JU. S-z334
Silver Spring, Nd.
1907 Georsia Aye.-----Lo. 5-33z1
Wheotoa. M.
100 n. Highland st.----JA 4-Ilsl
Arlington. Va.
1913 18th 81. Se.-------N. $3.50
Arlington iShiIinstoal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Ann HabercOm. who holds
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Boy Scout News

Troop 81 went TO Great Falls
Saturday where they participated
ii the Boy Scout basketball tour
Eamert. coming home with Sec
ond and fourth place in the dis
trict This is not bad for a troop
that has been organized for less
than year.
We want TO thank Mrs. Alvin
Kennedy. Wilfred Ashton and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cobell for
transporting the % boys
Monday. March !. regular
meeting was held with 81 boys
present. Plans are hrir. made
:"r a parent and S"nu: banquet
20 be held in Gre: Falls on
March %. We hope many will
attend.
Work on compass and mapping
:r- the coming Second Class
>cnw:>. and signaling for the
i'ir.: ,..-> Scouts was carried
", VI! hopes are for a Court
-" y in the near future.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Indian Bureau Reports Big Increase In
Educational and Economic PROGRESS In Sc

Significant advances II Indian
education and i broadening of
economic opportunities for tribal
members were achieved in the
fiscal yra- Wh!th ended last June
80. Commissioner Of Indian Al
fairs. Glenn |. tmmonS. report
ed 20 Secretary of the Interior
Fred \ Sratun The report is
included III :hc Departments an
nual report Tor Fiscal 1856 re-
leased today
IL education commissioner
Emmon> reported 4 seven per
cent Increase n Navajo school
cnro.lmc": bringing the total up
TO record level OF 25.287 stu.
dents a. compared with about
$4,000 II 1858 In five other
;r!ba. areas a pilot program o:
adu!: education was launched 10
provide the people with ltcracy
III English and other basic train,
ing
On ;hr trr3un!c front good
progress vas achieved in further
6cl c!0pmtn. OF reservation re-
sources. attraction OF new IN.
dustry 20 the reservations ard
provision q: relocation services
20 lrd.an WORKERS and families
seeking Job "pp"r.uLI,:c. III
metropolitan areas
Resource dcvc.oprr...' was
pushed through coa,l.u"t OK.
tension OF Indian Irrlga'!". pro.
iec.s. additional cXpa!.,.Il Cf
sol! ard moisture conservation
work. and other similar ac;!.!.
tics Sales AID !oca! SaWa?i.! use
o! Indian tlnbc" were sharply
stepped up II the ca.c"dh" scar
1855 bringing III 'Oti. E. IL,
o: nearly 1900 900 for IL, l.
dian owners or rcar!T ::
higher than IN 1854 { 4uJ..ct
Indian income from o.. 4 :. :
reached an all-tlmc high =. -. q,
than sil.000.000
4 program 70 !ostc. the g.
tabl!shmcnt Of manufacturing or
processing plants Oh The -c>c:.
vatlons was set up u. '!"r 4! ~
s!s,ant 10 the Commit. 49,. and
numerous contacts Ne: made
with industrial! firms turoughou,
the country.
Is? June 80 plant, of This type
were either operating or definite.
ly IN process a. k!Mgman. .Ariz
near the llualapa! Ncscr. alton:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

4-H Club News

With National Ill Club Week
observance. March > to 2. in full
swing throughout the state. Mon
tana's Governor J. Hugo .Aron.
son has the following message
for the more than 10000 All
members in the state. says Coun-
~ Associate Agent Robert r
Durham.
1T is always a pleasure for me
as Governor Of Montana to rrros-
nizc the more than 10000 boys
and girls enrolled in All club
work each year. As 4 farmer
myself. | know the @N projects,
based rn real life situations and
conferred rn practical projects in
farming and hnmrmaking. are
s>~,i :rr rur young people, They
py,,\ IIr r>rrllrnt tirSihand train
l,.s ~ ii, youth for modern farm
ms ard hrn,rmak,ns Even more
important. III my opinion. is the
training Al members receive in
their club WI character. good
citizenship and how to Be re-
Sr>,mS,NIs leaders As adults.
Il would like ~ r,<oGnl!r the
c.lkN Al adul, leaders III Mon
taNa. some vi whom are my
ncishlNrS know each III con,
.ribu:lnG time io All club work
is helping develop those ideas
so we'll expressed III the 1857
National All theme. Improving
Family and Community Living
My congratulations and bcS,
wishes to Montana all club mem
berS and leaders in 1857.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Thursday, March 7, 1857

or high school and Interested In
Senior Scouting. Is invited to b..
come q member.
The girls have been planning
four.day camping trip to be
held in July. The site for the
camping will be chosen later by
the group.
The next meeting will include
the election of officers and dis.
cussion of a two-day trip for the
troop.
These are only two of the many
activities being planned by the
troop and those interested are in
vited to attend the meetings and
Join the troop.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
SR. GIRL SCOUT TROOP
ORGANIZED LAST WEEK

The organization of a Senior
Girl Scout Troop has now been
accomplished with the first meet.
ing being held IN the Girl Scout
Friendship House told library
on Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mrs. Betty Padgett and Miss
Lucy Palmcrsheim are the lead.
rrs of this troop and meetings
will be held every "Wednesday
night at TOO o'clock.
There at present six girls in
this group: icri Lou Stephenson,
Valerie Stephenson. Carol Jean
Stephenson. Vera Paul. Gail
Sparrcll and Dianite Mckay.
Any girl who is in Junior High,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
NEW GLACIER PARK ~
CLUB TAKES NEW MEMBERS

The Glacier Park Eagles met
again Thursday. the 9Th Of Fcbru-
AIRY and We were very glad to
have three new members join
US. They are William and Eliza.
beth Boushie and Madclyn Sa-
lois. Also Mr.. John Stewart be.
came the boys leader.
The boys all decided TO take
up carpentry and the girls are
taking up foods for our new All
occupation.
We appointed Jim Burns as
chairman of the poster organi.
cation and he appointed as his
two helpers Randy Ferris and
Dennis Finch. They have al.
ready begun to make a poster
about a meat slicing machine We
are selling chances on to raise
funds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Ann Douglas, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

Cherokee. ~ c.. near the Chero-
kcc Reservations: and Gallup. y.
Mex. near the Navajo RcServa.
ton.
The number of individuals who
applied for and received relo.
cation assistance increased to
5.3l6 as compared with 3.+6l the
preceding year. The 1856 total
included l.05l family groups. 1872
unattached men and 1913 un.
attached women.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
GIRL SCOUT TROOP

Girl Scou, Troop ] met a. : %
p m. Tuesday. March S at the
CIR! Scout Friendship House
The roll was called and the dues
were collected.
We started our Mothers Day
gifts
Some Of the girls passed their
second class requirements. Anna
Douglas brought some o! the re.
quIrcments for her badge work
Donna Wagner brought the treat
Ann DOUGLAS, Scribe
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

House action on the flrSt major
appropriation bill! OF this session
Of Congress was a victory for the
economy bloc. although there
are serious questions concerning
cuts III the budget request,
y /: passed the House. the bill
HrrN .ir> So Q billion ~ operate
TIE Treasury and Post Office
.Nv.a!:.Nrn,> and the | $ Tax
Cnuy: during the year beginning
Iu,y Tins Is $25l million more
;MlL this years appropriation
,.%d $50 million less than the
HuiGr: vrQur>.
NJ: uHly did the bi.! follow
NE ADMINISTRATION rcQurS. very
loosely. bu, II was exactly As
/; Amr on; OF he Appropriations
committee. which trimmed !, by
y ": rrHt
y minority supported the
single attempt % increase Com
n,::::rr Recommendations This
Wa> Il. r:tur: - add SO million.
nal: TIE Committee cut. 10 the
anuu"; allotted for po>:a. op,
r:I:.um> The case was built
,.:ru"d a statement by the De.
partner; that the Committee
~: Would be reflected il poS:a.
service. Congressman Anderson
and were III tina: minority |
don: see how po>:a! service car
get any worse - and don't wan:
:. 10
Another Committee Gu: II The
nj. eliminated the money for
Is rev Customs and llmm.gva.
;.om border stations. among them
those 4: Turner. De. Bonita.
Ophelm ard Morgan Il was due
4! least IN par; 10 the work OF
he Montana Congressional! dele.
gaHo- that money for these
buildings was II the bulge; IL
he frs; place Senator Murray
senator ManS'!c.o ana ! nave
Dee" "o!H!"s LOT years 10 ger
he money 10 rebuild these ou:.
moa"a' ?ah'ShacH.e ou!.o.Hs>
!: the GUS are restored II WI.
De core II me senate.
There are - major appEopr!'
a"on o!..s 70 come AcloH SO
:a9 "Ac!ca'cs '"a' me house Is
so:As 20 s'icH r.o>e 20 me oUosc
ana maj Il changes are MADE
'heE are more ap! 20 DC decreases
IA" increases " also mas oeeh
GEAR! demonstrated again lha'
:" me mouse Il IS gong 10 Dc
Aa!o 20 cAaHse the App!op'!a'
IONS ohAl!'ee !ecoh'meh'
oaI!ohs. ~
NnO VI y y y " lhE
SLIME 'FRONT.' page heao!!"es
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

~SSSS
After spending &c.. DAYS II
po,o,>,, o,.,,i,,, ...,,,rS, y,
,,-..,,,.,.-..: -. 49,,
>'''''''"''N ''''>'''> ~ ~ 80
lana S.a'r | "!.rSH - seems 500"
10 be back IL work here aSa.H
The COMMUNICATES :, zoo.
was a good one and Hrpr "a:
We Will all bcNrt!; =, u ~! ,.>r
! can make O: VIA; .v.!":.rG 4:
this Schuo.
First tins week Nv "aNr >r:!.r-
thing on fertilizers y many
of you are thlHk!ls g: .r!....I."s
those meadows and :lr.d> :".>
should be OF ln;r:r>; 80 y.
Quite Frequently farmers Nj.
ask how they can cr:r::0.ur MA:
fertilizer 10 use W"rn :Mcy nave
had no experience ":;h :v:t!..
GERS on their pa"!ru.a: :a::::,.
Well. there ar :"u Ways q:
doing this ore Way : ~ :,aNc
a laboratory analysis n!a!v .:
sol! samples taken from he
fields 10 be :er:!l!zcd THIS les:
will indicate N ne NAL" what
plant food elements may 3r ..rk
ing However. L = important
that the sol! samples y, ::u.y
representative o: :Hc field and
for this reason il would be VEL.
to see either Mr. Tu.lver or me
before taking sol! samples so We
can explain exactly no" II should
be done. Also /; Is necessary
TO fill out form 4: he cN;e">.on
office before the samples are
sent TO the laboratory
The second and mos: reliable
method OF determining wha; n"
sol! may need Is 10 ter'!!.ze 4
test strip IN the field THIS may
be only a few square rods II
size or up 10 ar acre or more
But be sure 10 make he :e-!..
lied strip large enough 80 tina;
you can make yield Con7ar..
son by wha;heve! method You
use IN harvesting the crop
In planning 10 use fertilizers
keep IN mind that the most fer.
tilizers can DO is correct plant
food detif!encles IN Tie sol. The!
are not a substitute for other
recommended sol! management
practices. Fertilizers vii! not
cure the effects o! poor t!!ase
practices. improper weed con.
troll. late seeding or unadapted
crop rotations
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

House action on the first major
appropriation bill OF this session
Of Congress was a victory for the
, economy bloc. although there
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07
Cut Banks K c's
Guests At Social

The Knights 0! Columbus. Gu,
Bank Council SO 1860 we're
guests a. socIai held at Cut
Bank February ?G;h \ large
crowd attended ~I,H 81! towns
in the councl! represented After
the social the Rosary vas said
for the late knight Edward J.
kOenig OF Conrad
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-03-07

The rise in heart disease in
u. S. tied to rich fat diet.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

You will be asked to assist your
favorite Teen-age contestant for
Miss, Junior Fashionetta. Cherry
Anna Mills, BTW sophomore, is
one of them. Contest closes
March %!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

A number of our Miamians are
enjoying the offerings of the Ring
Theatre of the University Of Mi
ami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

Reactivation Health Center now
has sign above the back en-
trance to the Salon. And by the
way, have been sleeping like the
lproverbial top since that whirl-
pool and massage of a week ago
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
COOPER & SON
ROOFING co.
63O6 NV. 18th Avenue
MIAMI. FLORIDA

MINWVI V6OUTGN
PI 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 Free Coke
too, II you can catch him of the
top. His prices can't be beat and
HE work 10 not too cheap. He's
an Experienced Roofer, Repair
Man, too. No Job 10 too small for
him to do. 81 years roofing ex-
perlenee, 8 years self employed,
90 why not give him q call. IL
eensed and insured.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

the African Orthodox Church.
ArchdeaIon Toote died Of heart
attack. We remember one one time
when he passed through Miami
enroute to Nassau about six years
ago.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16
Sunday, March

the Third Annual Spring Sip al
Pharr Out, 4720 NV 31st ave. or
the c. A. Gibbs Clubs of st. Paul
ANNE Church, Miami. Mrs. Ed
ward Braynon, Zeta's Woman of
the Year is a dynamic part of
this club, so do join the many
other guests at this affair. There
will be a surprise in store for
you, Mrs. Braynon has assured
us.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

Oops! Nearly forgot! Lennon
Ivey ought to be speaking Span
ish fairly fluently by now. He just
returned from another semi
monthly visit to Havana.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

Sunday, March
II, the second
Sunday in Lent
and st. Patrick's
Day! There must
be a Tea some
where so be on
the lookout!
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16


those youthful 1loneynooners, the
John Styles, when we met them
with their uncle, Percy Styles, on
the way to the airport last Sat-
urday. They have been guests of
the Miami Carver Hotel for the
past week.
Mrs. Earl Motley (Mary Pen
ick) of Detroit, arrived on March
2 to spend three or four weeks
with Mrs. Evelyn H. Thomas,
long time friend of the Penick
family.
Mary Richardson, modiste of
New York, came down just to at
tend that King of Clubs formal
which she rarely, If ever, misses.
She is more attractive than ever
and is dividing her time between
her hotel and her good friends,
the Alvin Houstons.
Mrs. Shirley Turnquest-Py-
from is back In circulation de-
cided against the quiet atmoS-
phere of Governors Harbor. She
looked luscious Friday night in
a coffe-au-lait satin gown TRIM
med with self-n1aterial roses.
Reactivation Health Center now
has sign above the back en-
trance to the Salon. And by the
way, have been sleeping like the
tproverbial top since that whirl-
pool and massage of a week ago.
Bertha Perry had a humdinger
of a birthday gift last Monday
for she had her permanent Ii
cense after completing her State
Examination in theory ON last
Sunday with an above SO aver
age. Congratulations to Director
Sue Harris, her instructor! Many
friends brought Bert gifts among
them the members of her Social
Savings Clubs.
A number of our Miamians are
enjoying the offerings of the Ring
Theatre of the University of Mi
ami.
You will be asked to assist your
favorite Teen-age contestant for
Miss Junior Fashionetta. Cherry
Anna Mills, BTW sophomore, is
one of them. Contest closes
March %!
Enjoyed immensely listening to
the three stories that Mrs. Ruth
Tcoze, authority on Children'S
literature and author, told at the
Main Children'S Room on last
Saturday. OF course we had heard
her ON Friday when she spoke to
he Zone 6 area meeting.
Read in the Nassau Daily Tri-
bune where Mrs. T. A. Toote had
flown to New York TO attend the
funeral Of her late brother-in-
law, the Rt. Rev. Frederick
Augustus Toote, archdeacon of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-03-16

Those were certainly attrictive
programs made for the Seventh
Annual Tea of Usher Board MO.
4 of Greater Bethel AME Church
on last Sunday. The de1ign was
a tea cup and saucer with a flow
er and leaf pattern - the affair,
which we understand was well
attended, was held at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Smith of Liberty City.
Finally got around to visiting
that lovely, lovely parsonage of
Greater Bethel Church the other
day. Tastefully and MODERNISM
cally furnished with those extra
bedrooms so necessary in the par
sonage. 1t is a delight to look at
and with all of the latest con-
venienceS it must be pleasure
to live in it. A number of house
guests have already enjoyed the
hospitality of the Blackwell fam
lily - the Rev. J. B., his wife,
the talented Ruth, and daughter,
J. B. Jerolene Brechee - and of
course. many more guests will be
visiting.