davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02

AS usual wasn't there and I'm glad But 1T
happened Easter Sunday at church. Karen's grand
mother carried her to services AS you doubtessy know
most Christian ministers build like good
fiction story building up to Climax that being at the
time the tomb opens and Christ rises.
The minister was delivering such a the
date mentioned Karen uninhibited little soul that she
is the age of four said and loudly 81 wish that preach
would hurry and finish I'm starving.
There smokers from the congregation. Tressie
the harressed grandparents tried to smooth it
best she could Said Tressie BE quiet, Karen this is
the psychological moment"
Psychological" blurted Karen 81 thought this
church house."
AS the story reached me, understand the minister
dismissed his flock at that point.
Those of you in this neck of the woods interested
in rp-snorting time will be interested in Joe Abrt
tons Pulp Wood and Loggers Day. set for June 1st This
is the third such Joe has sponsored. understand
that he is giving away, as grand prize Model 50
Chainsaw All one has to do register at his office.
Since pulp wood and logging is major industry in
these parts think Joe doing outstanding service by
his program calling attention to the mportantance of
the business Of forests.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-05-02
Sixteen Named
AS Tree Farmers

Because they are practicing
good forestry on their timber
lands, sixteen landowners were
officially named as Tree Farmers
at the Mississippi Forestry Asso-
cations April Directors meeting.
The association made up of in
dividuals, companies and organi-
cations interested in better for
estry, operates the Tree Farm
program in this State.
AS tree farmers, the group
strip of land six hundred fifty four
and tWenty-nine hundreds (654.29)
feet wide off the West end of Lot
Seven "a of Block One u) of the
D. E. Mclnnis Subdivision CT the
East u of the E1a of Section 20,
Township North, Range Is West,
as per plat thereof on file in the
office of the Chancery Clerk Of For
rest County Mississippi
WITNESS my signature, this the End
day of May. 1857.
c. w. SULLIVAN, Trustee
At So. 9, IL, %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
DR.. ]. p. Young
Found Dead

DR.. J. p. Young OF Scotten
Ave. was found dead Monday
afternoon at his home between
four and five o'clock. 1t is re-
ported that when found, he had
been dead at least two days.
He had been a. practicing pny-
siciari in his neighborhood Tor
over .thirty-five years.
DIR. Young graduated from
MehalTy Medical College. lie
was the first colored practiclne
physician at Receiving Hospi-
tai. His wife is former publisher
of the Detroit Peoples News.
He leaves 10 mourn him Q
wife. Beulah A. Young' four
brothers, a sister and hosts Oh
relatives.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

NEW YORK-Addressing 1900
guests at an NAACP Freedom
Fund dinner here, Governor
Averell Hartman joined Branch
Hickey, Sr., Duke Ellington and
Jackie Robinson in calling for
increased support of the Ma
tional Association for the Adj
vancement Of Colored People in
its efforts to eliminate racial
discrimination and segregation.
The dinner. held in the
grand ballroom of the Hotel
Roosevelt on the night of No
vember %. took in nearly
$4,000 for the Association and
added 400 persons TO the list
of NAACP life membership
subscribers. Honored. at the
dinner were Mr.. Ellington and
Mr.. Hickey. each Of whom re-
ceived a scroll.
In attendance at the brilliant
affair was a representative cross
section of the leaders of the civil
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

rights struggle throughout the
nation from New York to Cali
fornia.
Included were national, state
and local NAACP leaders, prom
inent political figures, church
men, labor leaders. major league
baseball players, outstanding
personalities from the theatre,
representatives of women's or
CARNATIONS, business and profess
sional men and women, and
many others.
Expressing the thanks of the
Association to the guests and to
the members Of the dinner spon-
soring committee headed by Mr..
Robinson, NAACP Executive
Secretary Roy wilkins called the
evening "a thrilling occasion
and told of his regret that his
predecessor in office, the late
Walter White, and so many
others who have worked for the
cause. could not be present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07


Harris, an unemployed auto
worker admitted the attack on
Robert Murray, go and his wife
Margaret, 81, in the couples
home at 1864 Vicksburg.
He told police that he was
robbing TO get money for his
wife who was pregnant. The
couple suffered head and face
wounds TO the extent that they
could not remember the attacker.
Last Friday Mrs. Murray re-
membered that her watch was
missing. Police began an inten-
sive search among the city's
pawn shops. They located a tic
ket for a watch corresponding
to that of Mrs. Murray, the tic
ket bore a small, smudged
thumbprint. 1t was pawncd UNI
der the. name of Willie Harris,
but was taken out a few days
later under the name of Willie
Taylor.
Police we're able TO secure a
clean print from the second tic
kef. Checking records they found
that Willie Harris had served
a prison term for breaking and
entering. He was arrested at his
home last Monday. Harris was
Unemployed. on welfare and the
couple had a three week old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
AFRICA SPEAKS IN BROADWAY PLAY
from Moral Re-Armsment, 833 South Flower Street,

AFRICA SPEAKS IN BROADWAY PLAY
from Moral ReArmsment, 833 South Flower Street.
Los Angeles ~, California;
LOS ANGELES November n, 1957-Afrca speaks to
The world from triumphant Broadway Of aIAfriesn
play THE Next Phase stage presentation written by
six members Of Parliament Of the nation Of chana
is Moral Re-Armsment production A cast Of ffy-four
from African countries will at the Memorial
Auditorium Louisville, Kentucky Friday, November H.
at $50 pm. through Saturday, November 80.
THE Next Phase Is than play In leaders OF
fourteen African nations clothed in the magnificent color
Of their African robes speak from the stage to the world
Men and women all parts Of this key continent speak
with voice. This play says what Africans feel The
theological battle has reached its darkest hour Africa once
the dark continent. has accepted the challenges"
(see MORAL RE-ARMAMENT, Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Beatrice Ringgold, secretary.
Elected to Executive Board
positions were Rev. Richard
II. Dixon Jr.. Mr.. T. c. Hol-
land. Mr.. Arrie Barbee. Mrs.
Odessa Latimore. Mrs. Maxine
Mills. Mr.. Charles Harrison
Jr., Mr.. Frank Carruihers. Mrs.
Anna Marie McGlown. Mr..
Linwood Flack. Mr.. Robert
Hassler and Mrs. Rebecca Mo-
reau.
The officers took over their
new duties Immediately. a for
NAL installation banquet will be
held in January.
Tucker serves as member OF
the board of directors of the
Oakland County Red Cross, Oak
land County Planned Parenthood
Association. He is member oil
the Cotillion Club of Detroit,
Rema Club Of Pontiac. Detroit
and Pontiac Urban League,
Community Organisations o.
Pontiac, president Of the Aduit
Advisory Committee Of the
South West Teen Assn, and
serves as Boy Scout Leader OF
Troop 20 in Pontiac. So.
He also belongs to the Pontiac
Chamber OF Commerce. and Is
president OF the Michigan Negro
Publishers Association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Johnny Weir, 10, Cancer Victim

Berkeley Detroit Tmes)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEVILS r. c. AND PAROCHIAL EDUCATION,
SATURATED WITH THE MYTHICAL, DEvILISH
ANTI-cHRiST, ADAM-EvE, MURDEROUS CAIN,
JUDAS, KNAvES AND FOOLS PSEUDO CREATION
ACCEPTED AS REALITY OF THEOLOGY,
EDUCATION. THERAPEUTICS, ENTERTAINMENT.
RECREATION, PoLITIcS.-INDIFFERENT CON-
TEMPTUoUs, OR HOSTILE TOWARDS THE REVELATION
OF EXCLUSIVELY REAL, oMNIPREsENT HEAVEN
AND ETERNAL LIFE, APPREHENDED IN nay ONLY
INFALLBBLE ORGANIZATION or ALL TIME, THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT, 1.-THE PREDEsTNED
(see JOHNNY WEIR. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

baby.
Harris first entered the cou-
pies garage intending to steal
the tires from the auto. He To-
Gated the keys to the house in
the glove compartment of the
car. He unlocked the door and
began to ransack the house. Muir
ray woke up and began to strug-
gle. Harris struck him over the
head with piece OF metal from
q reducing machine in the base
ment according to police.
Mrs, Murray was aroused and
beaten by Harris. Harris said
he also stole about. SIS in cash
along with the watch.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
| 300 Hear Hartman, Ellington,
Hickey Plea For NAACP Aid Increase

Also expressing thanks was
Mr.. Robinson. chairman of the
1857 NAACP Freedom Fund
drive. In his concluding re-
maks. the former Brooklyn
Dodger baseball star cited re-
cent difficulties encountered
by Willie Mays ana Nat King
Cole as indications OF the need
for a strong NAACP to combat
racial discrimination.
"No one is really safe as long
as anyone is in danger OF dis
criminatory treatment Mr..
Robinson said. "As long as any
Of these things can happen to
any of us, we need the NAACP =
Presentation of the scroll TO
Mr.. Ellington was made by the
Associations president, Arthur
B Spingarn, who hailed the tai
ented composer and orchestra
leader not only for his musical
achievements but also for his
support of NAACP efforts ito
rid our country of divisive racial
discrimination and segregation. y
In response, Mr.. Ellington
thankekd the NAACP for the
award and urged the dinner
guests to "tell all the people you
know that they should become
members of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People"
DR.. Claiming II. Tobias.
chairman of the NAACP Board
of Directors. made the presen-
tation TO MIR. Hickey whom he
characterized as a man Of both
courage and faith" who. by
breaking down the color bar
in major league baseball.
dared 10 test our national
claim 10 fair play"
In an eloquent response to
this tribute, Mr.. Hickey chal-
lenged the white people of the
country to support he NAACP
because, he assered. sit is not
fair to expect one-tenth of the
population TO carry the burden
of a great national problem
which properly belongs to the
other l55,000,000 Americans. If
ever there was a time to come
to the support of the NAACP,
II is today"
The NAACP. Governor Harri-
man pointed out in his address,
sis under vicious attack in many
states and is itself suffering dis
elimination and oppression. II Is
Just as important that the civil
rights of a fine organization be
protected in is legiimae activi-
ties as the civil rights OF an
individual. More than ever, the
NAACP deserves the encourage
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Union Setting Up AZ Million Fund
For Hoffa"

LEGAL POOL FOR BENEFIT OF ALL. AID SAYS
lChieago Tribvne)
legal defense fund which may reach million dollars
being raised by officials Of ihe international Brotherhood
Of Teamsfers for the Of James r. Hos, the Unions
president elect and other feamsfer officers
This was disclosed Yesterday by Harold Gibbons Of
ST. Louis, fesmser international vice president who is
known as Hofas right hand Gibbons said that he
hoped TO receive 81 900 contributions from 1000
officers in 900 tesmsfer locals rvovf this country and Can
ada.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Mr.. Charles M. Tucker Jr.,
part time employee of the De-
troit Tribune, Michigan's oldest
Negro weekly, as acting City
Editor and publisher of the
Pontiac Herald. was elected
Oakland Co. branch president.
Mrs. Sharlene Woods, fills the
vice presidents position; Mrs.
Perth Cobb, treasurer, and Miss
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Marian Anderson
Sings Before 10000

NEW DELHI, India - Concert
singer Marian Anderson APP
peared in a program of spirituals
at Gandhi's memorial here
Thursday. The appearance, one
of Miss Anderson's many en-
gagements on her u. S. State
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tour of
foreign countries, brought an
audience of 10000 persons to
hear her sing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Invites Lincoln u.
Professor To DC.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.--Dr.
Walter Talbot, chairman, depart
ment of mathematics at Lincoln
University, was among fifteen
distinguished scientists and edu-
Gators invited TO Washington,
ID. c. last week to evaluate
applications for Faculty Science
Fellowships. awarded by the Ma
tional Science Foundation.
Other members Of the evalu-
alton board were such institu-
tons as Purdue, Michigan State,
Iowa State. Amherst, Florida,
Louisiana, Cornell, North Caro-
lima. Maryland. Virginia, Boston
University and DePauw.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
cop Sees Anti Management Bias
In Labor Department

LANSING, Nov 2o.-cov. Williams was accused today
Of giving the State Labor Department an anfi-manasemen
nse that will increase Mehsans lob climate troubles
Rep. George m. Van Peurssm Rzeslsnd'' House speak
err and ton voice for the Republican Party Of Michigan
pointed today TO the replacement Of Labor Commissioner
John Reid veteran ALL leader by Russell White, Pres
dent Of the odsmobiIe JAW Local $50 in Lansing
"one thing appears svre-from now on the employer
will always be in the wrong with the Labor Department
no matter what fhe situation" Van Peursem sa'o'
(see COP SEES. Page n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Ave.. Ferndale 20. Mich. be and
is hereby reversed.

= ~ = - ~~~~~~-' - -
is hereby reversed.
II is further that the said Adj
elaide Long be restored to all
her rights and privileges as prin-
cipal of said George Washington
Carver School.
1t is further ordered that the
said Adelaide Long be and is
hereby entitled TO all salaries
lots as a result of her suspen-
sion. and that the Board off Ed
ueation District No. l Fraction
al Royal Oak Township and
City of Oak Park. Oakland
County. Michigan. pay her the
same forthwith"
This is the finding that was
affirmed by the Supreme Court
in its decision of November 26,
1857. Mrs. Long intends to re-
port for work as principal of
said school on December 2, 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Student Athlete Dies At Petoskev' =

Tree Press, IT1N
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, c.s.+++
James j. ksramoI, Is. ST. Francis High School sopho
more III three wseks"-probsbIy an R. c. school.
AND THE DEVILS r. c. IS NOT A BARGAIN For
ANY YOUTH OR ADULT ITS GIRLS AND WOMEN
ATTRACT THE DEVIL = ANIMAL MAGNETISM
AND LEAVE THE POOR EWES DEFENsELEss-
UNLIKE NY CHOSEN DAUGHTERS, cHRIsTLIkE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS WHO HAVE A MARVELLOUS
PROTECTION AGAINST THE DEVILS ADAM MALES
tsee STUDENT ATHLETIC. Page y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

Warning To US. Teen-Asers"

DON'T INVITE TROUBLE HERE ARE 10 RULES
THAT EVERY PARENT SHOULD MAKE SURE
HIS YouNcsTER KNOWS
Reprinted from THIS WEEK Magazine,
October ~, 1857
l. " any sirsngsv-or even s"shf seqosms
makes improper advances. tell your parents imeds'sv
Young people are too often kindhearied about sven
ihnss-shey dislike shs Idea Of getting an offender n,0
trouble" Just remember MAT you don't report nm" ne
probably get into trouble later ONO say no'"s
o' The harm he may cause.
tsss WARNING TO TEEN-AcERs, Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

ment and support of all citizens
who believe in the fundamental
principles of our Constitution
and the Bill of Rights"
Steve Allen. of television fame
served as master Of ceremonies.
Miss Margaret Tynes, accom-
panied by Billy Strayhorn. sang
a selection from Mr.. Ellington's
recent composition, "A Drum
is a Woman" The invocation
was by the Reverend James II.
Robinson and the benediction by
DR.. Algernon Black.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Principal Restored 10
Job BY Supreme Court

Mrs. Adelaide Long Principal of George Washing
Ton Carver School, has again been restored to all her
rights and privileges of said school by decision of the
Michigan Supreme Court handed down November &c,
l957 with Justice Black delivering the decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
Name Tribune Employee
Pontiac NAACP Prexy

PONTIAC-The Oakland County Branch of the NAACP
in accordance with the National NAACP constitution elected
new branch officers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07
FIND ATTACK R OF
COUPLE
Thun,bprint on
Pawn Ticket
Brings Arrest

DETROIT - In brilliant piece of detective work De-
troit Police took into custody Willie Harris of 1851 Nc
Graw for the brutal attack and beating of church ell
der and his school teacher wife last October 10Th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-12-07

The decision affirms the find
ings and holdings of the State
Tenure Commission. Mrs. Long
had been discharged by the
Board of Education District No.
/ Fractional Royal Oak Town
ship and the City of Oak Park
en- September rs. 1885 on the
ground she had colluded with
others to assist julius Mallard
to receive a contract as a regu-
lar teacher at said school.
The Commission made the
following statement:
1.-THE testimony of Mr.. NAL
lard is not worthy of belief. AL
though ostensiblyl well-educat-
ed, with a B Aand MA degree.
he presented himself somewhat
as a paradox to this Commits
sion"
AT the closing of its opinion
and decision rendered on May
8. 1856. the Tenure Commission
stated the following:
I'll is the order of this Com
mission that the decision Of the
Board Of Education District No.
/ Fractional Royal Oak Town
ship and City Of Oak Park. Oak
land County. Mich. dated the
2eth day of September. 1885.
discharging adelaide Long as
principal of George Washington
Carver School. 1880 Mendoza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
FRIDAY

Unlikely Mouse Club. kiut.
I Hour. Talent Roundup Oey-
The valley kdts, iive-plscs vtrse-
tilt t1tn-opk insifumenicl group.
Children 81 the World: "ATetie."
M6k6iuk, . you're Eskimo Boy.
introduces his somily,
s-Amss a Andy. COMEDY.
The wrons address on on en-
veIops invcivts kinefish in the
biggest deception Of his career.
$40
4.ShliA. Comedy.
S.My Llttlo Melilt. COMEDY.
eatb Stenh. ch6flss Farrell.
SIS
S.Metthew Wsssen. News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Signing Of Shofner
Lifts Rums' Hopes

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 81 (R.-
Sid Gilman, Rams coach says
he's anticipating great things
from the Rams newest acquisi-
ton, Baylor University's De-
Shofner.
Gilman announced the sign
ing of Shofner late Saturday but
didn't disclose the terms Of his
1857 contract. He said the Texan
has "all the physical qualiflca-
lions to become a star in the Ma
tional Football League"
He said he didn't know where
he'd use Shofner who was
drafted last November.
"He can play running back
as a TANKER or as a safety man
on defense" Gilman said. "Sel-
dom does a college boy develop
talents in as many directions as
Del did during his career al
Baylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Sowehuk ExpIoins
Reasons He Quit:
Nerves Are Shot

DETROIT. Jan. 81 R.-
Terry Sawchuk. star goalie, told
a news confermence today he
quit the Boston Bruins because
my nerves are shot," but he
left the door open for a possible
return to National Hockey
League action within a month.
The Boston goaltender read his
statement in front of newsmen
and television cameramen to
clear up his abrupt retirement
last Tuesday.
Sawchuk, 81. said he believes
his nerve condition was brought
about by an attack of mono
nucleosis. a blood disease. He
was stricken several weeks ago
and spent IL days in Boston
hospital, missing seven games.
Il couldn't sleep, l lost my
appetite and my nerves were
just shot" he said.
Sawchuk said he had informed
Coach Milt Schmidt that he
would consult with the Boston
club lin about a month on my
future with the Bruins"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Tar Heels Next Big Test
To Come Against Terps

he had-height, experience,
shooting potential and a good
bench.
| He just had to sit back and
wait for Kansas to waver.
Midyear exams will keep the
action this week down until Sat-
urday, but even then inly two
teams in the top 10 get into
action-and they face each
other. Kentucky. No. 4 Q2-3)
visits Vanderbilt, No. 10 (10-3)
Buckeyes Lead Big Ten
Here is how the major con-
ferences shape up at the mid
season intermission:
Big Ten-Ohio State (4-0)
heads the pack with Illinois,
Purdue and Michigan (all 3-1)
tied for second. Ohio State plays
two second division teams-Wis-
consin tonight-before the other
three return from their breaks.
Atlantic Coast-North Caro-
lima in front with 60, followed
by Duke (4-D and Maryland
(6-2). The battle appears to be
for second.
Ivy characterization 500
has been having a lot of close
calls, But Artie Klein. So sub
stitute, has been pulling them
out. Yale and Columbia leach
BID are tied for second. Prince
ton will be hard to catch.
Southeastern-Tulane t4-D is
at the top of the heap, but the
odds are riding on Kentucky
Old.
Southwest-Southern Metho-
dist t4-D and third in the Ma
ton, was stopped last week, but
got a break when second-place
Rice AID and third-place Bay
lor (3-O also we're defeated.
Southern-West Virginia 500
the leader. as expected, but
might have battle on its hands
Saturday with third-place Fur
man (5-2).
Pacific Coast-California (5-0)
and UCLA t4-0). They play
each other March / and Q and
that could decide the champion.
Big Seyen-Kansas t3-D de-
spite being stopped by Iowa
State C2-D stayed in front, but
the red-hot Cyclones could pull
into a tie II they beat last-place
Missouri Thursday. Missouri up
set Iowa State the first time they
met this year.
Missouri Valley-Bradley 800
~ASee BASKETBALL. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Roberts Takes
Pay Cut.After
1918 Season
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81 (P)

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 81 (P).
Robin Roberts. one of the Ma
tional Leagues top hurlers. to-
day signed his 10th contract
with the Phillies.
Roberts said he took a slight
cut from the $4,000 salary he
received last year.
The 30-year-old former Mich
Iigan State athlete has won l79
games in his nine-year major
league career and during the
coming season is expected to be-
come the winningest pitcher in
the Philadelphia clubs 81-year
history.
The late Grover Cleveland
Alexander won 100 games while
pitching for the PhilS.
Roberts, who won 20 or more
games for six straight years
through 1855. was just short last
season when he turned in a 49,
l8 record. He has a total of
% shutouts and leads all active
National League righthanders in
that department.
His best pitching season for
the Phils was in 1852, when he
compiled a 1871 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

match. the fans left the stadium
generally convinced that Con-
zales packs too many big guns
for their clever favorite even
though Rosewall appeared to
have everything in his favor.
The match was played in
daylight. having been postponed
until Sunday afternoon because
of rain Saturday night. Rose
wall is much more at home in
daylight than under lights.
1t was played on the turf of
the White City Stadium, a ia
miliar site for Rosewall and
scene of many of his amateur
triumphs.
The crowd was solidly behind
him. although they cheered the
visitors booming game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Orlando Ball Club
Sold by Cambria

ORLANDO, Fla. Jan. 81 (P.
"A new owner for the Orlando
club was approved yesterday by
the Class d Florida State League,
giving the circuit eight teams to
start the 1857 baseball season.
Other members are Cocoa.
Beach. Gainesville,
Leesburg, Palatka. st. Petersburg
and Tampa, a newcomer which
replaces West Palm Beach.
Larry Sunbrock, stock car
racing and rodeo promoter,
bought the Orlando franchise
from Joe Cambria, who held 1t
the last six weeks of the 1856
season and lost $4,000. Sunbrock
said he bought the franchise for
81 and other considerations"