davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
Calling ALI Ladies
to the YWCA on Sunday
April 10, Sc p. m.

-, p ~1Hs
The YWCA will open Nat
ional YWCA Week on Sunday,
April 10, with a Membership
Jan1boree. The time is from
Sc p. m. Don't miss this Eel
lowship. 1t will be one of the
best.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
Funeral Services
Mrs. IA. Stewart,
.Sr., Held Apr. 10

JACKSON, Miss. - Funeral
services for the late Mrs. j. A.
Stewart, Sr., we're held Friday,
April 10, at Central Methodist
Church at 2::3O P. M. The Eu-
logy was given by Rev. E. A.
Mays, Pastor of Central, with
Rev. A. Buxton Keeling, Rec
tor of st. Marks Episcopal
Church, reading the scriptures
and offering prayer and Rev.
A. L. Holland, pastor of An.
derson Methodist, making re-
marks. Consoling remarks
were also made to the family
by DR.. Joseph Jackson, Presi-
dent of the National Baptist
Convention, a life long friend
of the family, who came from
Chicago, ILL.,, to attend the fu-
neral. Music was rendered by
Central's choir and Mrs. Ma
tilda Wilson who sang solo.
Funeral Directors from over
the state were present to as
sist in the services and to pay
Continued on Page p
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
Cavalier Club
Organiza Little
League, Sunday

JACKSON, Miss. - Mem
bers of the popular all-male
Cavalier Club, meeting in
their club rooms, $40 N. Parish
Street, Sunday, April IL, along
with parents and potential Lit
tie Leaguers, organized two
Leagues to be known as the
Southwest League and the
Northwest League. These
two Leagues will sponsor
teams turnout the city in an
effort to provide wholesome
recreation for boys of the city.
The following officers were
named: Commissioner, Curtis
Coward, president of the club
and through whose efforts, a
number of suits and other
equipment has already been
obtained; Secretary, Edward
Wells; P u b lic Relations,
George Odom and Publicity,
Mrs. Sarah M. Harvey.
According to Commissioner
Coward, a meeting will be held
each Sunday at 3: P. M. until
other team managers, trainers,
and other officers of the or
ganiZatiOn are named. All
persons interested and who
wish to help, are invited to
attend these meetings. Any
equipment that can be donated
will be appreciated.
For further information call
FL 5-6821 or persons desiring
to do so, may mail donations
to 54012 N. Parish Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
Selection Is Made For E. C. A. G..
ALI Conference Teams

w. L. Slaughter, athletic
commissioner of the E. G. A. G.
Conference, recently announc-
ed the 1889 All E. c. A. c.
Conference boys and girls bas-
ketball teams. The selections
were made after the E. G. A. G.
basketball tournaments were
held at Bay Springs and Garth
age, Miss. j. Greer is president
of the E. G. A. G.
First Team Boys
Grady Dotson, Harmony
Jimmy Carter, Harmony
Lonnie Windham, HopeWell
Earl Glass, Hopewen
Johnny G. Greer. Conway.
Second Team Boys
J. K. Rushing, Harmony
E. J. Backstrom, Hopewe1
Billy Crudup, Sherman Hill
Joe Jones, Jr., New Prospect
T. Henderson, Hsrmony
Third Team Boys
w. Chandler, Hickory
Eddie Elliott, Hopewell
Bobbie Adams, Longdale
]. d. Campbell, New Pros
pect
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
The 5 RoyoIes With Ed PouIing 0rk
Coming To Stevens Rose Room,
April 19; Valuable Door Prizes
To Be Given Free

ton at the south'c most beau
tiful ballroom to be, the sem
sational, one and only, 5 ROY
ALES with the ED PAULING
ROYAL ROCKERS ORCHES-
IRA This super attrac-
ton comes into Stevens Rose
Room, SUNDAY, NIGHT,
APRIL 10 A big dance
and show 5 Royales will
be singing all the top record
ings you will not want
to miss this AND IN AID
DITION, promoter Miller will
give out one dozen valuable
DOOR PRIZES All you
have to do is buy your ticket
Advance $1.75 and At
Door, $500.
THE 5 ROYALES WITH ED
PAULING DIRK will also play
for the Dance and Show at the
GREENWOOD ELK'S HALL
in Greenwood, Miss, MON
DAY NIGHT, April 20
Advance SITS; at Door, $500,
Tax included.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
Nichols Barred
From AME PuIpits

COLUMBIA, S. c. = Bishop
D. Ward Nichols, fiery prelate,
has been formally barred from
AME Church pulpitS in his ma
tive South Carolina.
President Bishop l. H. Bon
ner over the South Carolina
(Seventh) Episcopal District,
told the AFRO he had issued
an order to presiding elders
and pastors in the Charleston
area barring Bishop Nichols, in
conformity with rulings of the
church's Bishops Council.
Bishop Bonner said: Bishop
Nichols is my friend and |
wouldn't do anything to hurt
him; however, / am bound by
rulings of the Bishops Council
and my letter on this subject
was in conformity with what
the (Bishops) Council has
ruled"
Mr.. Bonner's ruling was
disclosed as the AFRO queried
him about persistent rumors
that the deposed Mr.. Nichols
had opened a campaign in
South Cardinals Charleston
area - where the AAIE church
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18

DETROIT, Mich - Three
colored candidates won judge
ships in elec tions held
throughout Michigan last
Monday. In Detroit, Judge
Wade McCree was returned to
the Circuit Court and Judge
Elvin Davenport to the Re-
corders Court. Both had pre-
viously been appointed by the
governor.
In Grand Rapids, 47-year old
John t. Let's, a parole officer
in the state Department of
Corrections, defeated Murray
B. DeGroot 10000 to 1858.
The Wilberforce and Suffolk
Universities graduate was
hailed as the first colored per-
son in the state 'ever to be
elected to a judgeship without
previous appointment to the
post"
Another ''ice-breaker" was
DR.. D. T. Burton, Detroit, who
was the first colored person
to be elected to the board of
governors of Wayne Univer-
sity. Voting for this post was
state wide.
In River Rouge, Hezekiah
Mcdonald polled 1928 to be
returned to his constable post
by popular vote.
j. = *
ST. LOUIS, also last week,
elected one colored candidate
to the board Of education and
sent six to the board of alder
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18

is strongest of all denomina-
tions-aimed at pulling out
several churches into a brand
new denomination.
Specifically, Bishop Bonner
was asked to comment on re-
ports that Bishop Nichols had
preached in several Charles
ton area" churches, and had
conferred with several pastors
siding elders in that area.
Mr.. Bonner said he'd been
informed that Bishop Nichols
had preached in one church.
Maybe two. He might have
preached in one or two 9TH
ers." But Bishop Bonner dis
claimed knowledge of the de-
lection campaign.
When the report came to
me about Bishop Nichols pres
ence in Charleston" Mr.. Bon
ner said, 81 wrote letter to
the presiding elders and pas
tors in that area informing
them of my Offices ruling,
which was based on that of
the Bishops Council"
The S. G. AME prelate read
Continued on Page y
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18

Mrs. Fannie Luckett Bracey,
long time consultant with Car
nation Milk Company in the
Jackson, Mississippi area, was
recently promoted from door
to-dOor duties to consumer
consultant for the company;
the new position makes Mrs.
Bracey available for special
promotions and demonstra-
tons, thus rendering a great
er service to her company and
the general public.
A native of Jackson, the
newly appointed consultant
graduated from Alcorn A. &
M. College. She had done
graduate work, both at Allan
ia University in Atlanta, Ca,
and at Kansas State Univer-
sity, Manhattan, Kansas. She
is a member of Christ Tenn
PIE Church in Jackson, where
she is actively engaged as pres
ident of the Senior Choir, cap
tain of Group No. l of the
Building Fund Drive and a
member of the Woman's Auxi-
liary.
Mrs. Bracey is a member of
the Just IL Arts Club, a mem
Der of the Mississippi Teach
ers' Association, the American
Home Economics Association
and of Alpha Delta Chapter,
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority. A
former Home, making teacher
at Lanier High School, she has
also taught at Bruse High
CONTINUED on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
LeFlore County III Clubs Top
Winners In State 4-H Talent Show

Competing in a Statewide
All Talent Show, sponsored by
the H. S. Kress Company in
Jackson, Mississippi, Saturday,
April II, 1859, Leflore County
All Clubs won four of the ten
first place awards, one Sweep
Stake award and tied with
Washington County for Sec
ond Sweep Stake award
The L. S. Rogers All Club of
Itta Bena, Mississippi won first
place in Glass III Dramatic. The
Stone Street All Club of
Greenwood, Mississippi won
first place in Glass | Miscellan-
eous, first place in Class l Dan
cling and first place in Class II
Dancing.
Teacher Sponsors in charge
and attending the Talent Show
were: Stone Street All Club,
Mrs. Jessie Harris Moore. L. S.
Rogers All Club, Mrs Clara
Sanders, Mrs. Venola Strong,
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson, Mrs. Jose
phine Solomon and Mrs. Geor-
gia Moore Browning All Club.
Local All Club of the county
attending the Talent Show
were: Mrs. Clara Hinton, Mrs.
jamie Tarver and Mrs Cleo
Hearn.
The group was accompanied
to Jackson by S. L. Hilton and
Bessie R. Gay, Leflore County
Agriculture Extension Work
erS.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
EXECUTIVE BOARD ENDORSE
DIR. WILLIE II. RUDD FOR
REELECTION TO HEAD
STATE DAUGHTER ELKS

JACKSON, Miss. - The
Executive Board of the Missis-
sippi State Association, l. B.
P. o. E. of W., Daughters divi-
sion, meeting here, Sunday,
April at the Elk's Rest,
unanimously endorsed their
present president, DIR. Willie
H. Rudd for reelection.
The Board Members deem
ed this a very wise decision,
in view of the Il or more years
of faithful, loyal and common
dable service that DIR. Rudd
has given to Elkdom, not only
in her state, but thruout the
nation. They considered it un-
wise, in view of the prestige
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18

Tom MCGEE, Northside.
Honorable Mentions Boys
Troy Kelley, Beashie
Floyd Carter, Beashie
Willie Harris, Conway
Charles Gray, Conway.
First Team Girls
Yvonne Ellis, Conway
Eunice Moore, Hopewell
Johnnie Crosby, Murphy
Helen McAdony, Conway
Dorothy Joyner, Conway :
Johnnie Fortune, Murphy.
Second Team Girls
Betty Mays, Sherman Hill
Leola Campbell, New Pros
pect
Doris Ruth Williams, New
Prospect
D. Williams, Harmony.
Third Team Girls
Jeanel Hopkins, Hopewell
LaVerne Johnson, Sherman
Hill
Dorothy Burt, Conway
Hazel Armon, Murphy
Dixie Pruitt, Murphy
Mary Owens, Murphy
j. Greer, President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18

gained by DIR. Rudd, who was
two years ago elected a three
year Grand Trustee, and in
view of her many fine connec-
tons with the National Off
GERS, to even think of not en-
dorsing her reelection.
Attending the Board Meet
ing were: DIR. Beatrice Hud-
dleston, Past State President,
Greenville; DIR. N. j. Quincy,
State Legal Advisor, Jackson;
DIR. Hattie M. Lott, State Trea-
surer, Meridian; DIR. Ruth M.
Washington, LIST State Vice
President, Gulfport; DIR. Ger
trude Darlington, Corr. Sec,
Vicksburg; and DIR. S. M. Har-
vey, State Fin. Secretary, Jack
son.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18

Funeral services for the late
Mr.. Walter Lonzo Robinson,
co-owner of the Bolton Funer-
al Home, will be held Sunday.
April 10, at Mt. Olive M. B..
Church, 312 miles north of Boil
ton, Miss, at II: Noon. The
Rev. John White, pastor, will
give the eulogy.
Mr.. Robinson, known thru
out the state for his contribu-
tons to the religious, business
and civic affairs of his COM
munity, departed this life,
Monday, April 13, after a long
illness. He was the son of
the late Ned and Ditty Robin
son and has lived all his life
in Kinds county.
Joining the MI. olive M. b.
Church in his youth, he served
his God and fellowman as SUI
perintendent, Clerk and Dea-
con, until death. He also SER
we'd as President of Kinds
County Laymen; Vice Presi-
dent of the Kinds County B.
T. U. Congress and Most Wor-
shipful Master of the Moses
Lodge No. 121, Bolton, for
many years.
He was married to Miss Min
ME Asbury and they lived to-
gether until her death. To this
union, five children were born,
all but one proceeding him in
death. He was later married to
Miss Ruth Jewel Turner and
to this union three children
were born. He is survived by
this wife, two daughters, two
daughters-in-law; three sons,
] CONTINUED on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
Mound Bayou
Getting Set
For Big Meet

The Regional Council OF
Negro Leadership announced
last week that its annual meet
ing will be held April "a in
Mound Bayou, Miss.
The council is a grass-roots
civil rights organization, com
posed entirely of MiSsissip.
plans, whose purpose is to
create a better way of life for
all the people of Mississippi,
This years program will cen
ter around the theme-"Youth,
Our Sacred Heritage" and will
point out various problems to-
gether with possible correc-
tons in the field of interracial
relations.
Scheduled to appear on the
program will be the Rev. t. j.
Memison, secretary of the Nat
ional Baptist Convention. Also
on the program will be B. L.
Hooks, a Memphis, Tenn, at
torney, who will discuss the lie.
gal aspects of securing the
rights and blessings of Ameri-
can citizenship.
A youth panel from the
youth division of the Coahoma
County Branch of the NAACP
will inform the body of the
aspirations and desires of mod.
ern youth. This program will
be open to the public.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18
Negroes Win
Judgeship s

men, the st. Louis city coun-
Gil.
The Rev. John J. Hicks, pas
tor of Union Memorial Metho-
dist Church, polled 46,512 vo-
ties to be the second highest
vote getter in the election.
The elected aldermen, two of
whom are newcomers, are: La
renee Woodson and William
Clay, new; and incumbents t.
H. Mayberry, Archie Blaine
Wayman Smith and Dewitte
Lawson.
THE ST. LOUIS, Grand
Rapids and Detroit elections
were characterized by dedica-
ted campaigning in their re-
spective communities.
The Rev. Mr.. Hicks won his
school board post with the en-
dorsement of local daily pa
per and despite a last-minute
smear" attack attempted by
his opponents.
In Grand Rapids, with pop
ulation of 10000 several hun
dred colored and white volun-
teers staged a door-to-door
campaign for Judge Let's.
Asked if his color played any
part, he said: Il feel that peo-
pie who take their candidates
seriously do not rate a man by
his color. l presented what /
felt to be the significant is
sues and my qualifications to
solve them. 1t paid off,"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-04-18

Promoter w. j. Miller, and
the management of beautiful
Stevens Rose Room in Jack
son, are cooperating to give
music and dance lovers the
TOP ATTRACTIONS, along
with FINE FOODS AND Elk
CELLENT SERVICE and
announce the next big attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
PuroIytic Polio
Drops Off Slightly
Across Nation
By the Associated Pres,

There were 225 paralytic
polio cases reported by the
States last week. That was a
drop of five under the revised
total ofN230 for the preceding
week, ended October 10.
The Public Health Service
in reporting this yesterday
gave some comparative figures
on polio cases and paralytic
cases for the first Al weeks of
this and five previous years.
The 1859 totals were 1924
cases of all types, including
4,474 paralytic. For the prior
years the figures were: 1858.
1888 and 1929; 1857, 1924 and
1903; 1856, 1886 and 5,738:
1855, 24,926 and 1857, and
1854, 1851 and 1885.
Salk polio vaccine first be-
came available for use in 1855.
The health service skipped
issuance of a special weekly
announcement on paralytic
polio cases and the availability
of Salk vaccine. The special
reports were started when vac
cine shortages developed and
cases were on the rise to a
peak of 1872 one week in mid
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24

said. bookies who had received
bets on a particular. sports
event could "lay OF" the wagers
with other money men, and
thus spread the risk.
The investigation commission
said the raids would have rami-
fications in Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin, Pennsylvania. New Jersey
and Connecticut
Mr.. Ryan said Canadian po-
lice. working in conjunction
with New York authorities,
staged four raids in Canada
across the border from Buffalo
and Niagara Falls.
The commission said one
warrant was issued for Mar
shall Miles, once a manager
of Joe Louis, former heavy
weight boxing champion. In
vestigators said they found
hundreds of policy slips in
Miles home in Buffalo.
Other upstate communities
where raids were conducted
Yesterday: Lockport. James,
town, Tonawanda, Falconer,
Kenmore. Lackawanna, Rome,
Auburn, Geneva. Cortland. Sol
way, Frankfort. Amsterdam,
Saratoga Springs, Fort Edward,
YOUNGSTOWN, Rensselaer,, Water
vliet. East Rochester, Lewis
ton, Rotterdam and North
Tonawanda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Ex-Convict Shot
As He Slows Auto

NEW YORK. oct. "a (AP).-
An ex-convict was mysteriously
shot and critically wounded
last night as he slowed his
car for a traffic light at a
Queens intersection.
The victim. Vincent Siciliano
48, of Astoria, Queens, said he
did not see who shot him. But
witnesses told police they saw
three men pile out of the car
after the shooting.
Il had stopped for a red light
at Thirtieth avenue land Thir-
tieth street, in Astoria) when
somebody opened the door on
the passenger side" Mr.. ST.
ciliano told police. 1.-THE next
thing l knew, someone was
shooting at me. I didn't get a
look at who it was"
However, witnesses said they
heard three sots and saw three
men Jump out of the car and
flee.
Mr.. Siciliano has a record of
10 arrests going back to 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Farrell Selected
Manager Of Year

MONTREAL, Oct. "a (AP)
= Kerby Farrell, who lifted
Buffalo out of the second di-
vision to the international
Leagues 1859 pennant, today
was named manager of the
year by the writer's of the
Triple-A league.
Farrell, from lockwood,
Tenn, captured 20 of the 80
votes cast by writers in the
leagues eight member cities
Pedro Gomez of Havana re-
ceived six and Cal Ermer of
Columbus four.
Farrell managed Cleveland
of the American League in 1857
after a successful career as
a minor league manager and
a major league player. He
handled the Miami Martins of
the IL in 1858 and went to
the BisonS when the Phil
lies transferred their working
agreement to Buffalo from the
Florida city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Michigan Learns
CrisIer Will Go,
Newspaper Says

DETROIT, Oct. "a (AP).-
The Detroit News reports that
1.-THE University of Michigan
definitely learned today it is
faced with the problem, of find
ing a replacement for Athletic
Director H. o. (Fritz) Crisler."
DR.. Harlan H. Hatcher,
Michigan president, said at
Ann Arbor, however, there was
no discussion at a board Of
regents meeting yesterday re-
garding reports Crisler will quit
to become commissioner of a
new professional footba all
league.
The news said its informa-
tion came from a source close
to Michigan's official family
and that Crisler's acceptance
of the pro offer will be an
bounced Tuesday or Wednes-
day in New York at meeting
of the American Football
League.
In Minneapolis, Crisler said
he has not made a decision yet
on whether to take the pro
position if offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Dealers Limited
In Car Tuqs' Use

RICHMOND, Va. Oct. "a
(AP) Attorney General A. S.
Harrison. jr., held yesterday
that an automobile agency can
not use dealers, license plates
on trucks or other vehicles en-
gagged in commercial activities.
Judge John r. Dudley Of
Loudoun County raised the
question. The jurist said 1t had
come to his attention a Lees
burg motor vehicle dealer had
been using dealers tags on
some Of his trucks engaged in
hauling gravel to pave his park
ing lot and the driveways at a
trailer court.
Mr.. Harrison said a 1858
amendment to the motor We
hicle code makes it plain that
dealers tags can be used only
on vehicles maintained for
demonstration or sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
O'MoIIey Admits Error
In Stadium Map Fuss

works commissioner, said the
Dodgers provided the map for
a hearing on rezoning Chavez
Ravine last July 80. And he
said the Washes were at the
hearing.
I'VE know now" O'Malley
said, that the confusion about
the map is very definitely our
responsibility. We do not re-
pudiate it. Our Dick Walsh
was familiar with the map and
submitted it.
"On Monday we will .
elaborate on our intentions for
the use of the land, which 1
know will be dignified and in
keeping with our previous pub
lie statements and brochures.
THE baseball stadium will
be set in a taStefully land
scaped park and of course will
be completely without any
shoddy atmosphere or COM
mercialism. That is what we
have pledged and what we have
always intended to build"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Brazilian Golfer
Leads Casper

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil,
Oct. "a (AP).-Mario Con-
zalez, the host pro, yesterday
broke his own course tourna-
ment record with a brilliant So
for a our-stroke lead over
American Billy Casper at the
halfway mark of a Brazilian
Open golf championship.
Gonzalez carded a f1ve-un-
der-par So over the Gavea
Country Clubs course to beat
his record of "a, set in 1919.
He had a 81 yesterday for a
total of 100 for SO holes.
Casper, the United States
Open champion from Apple
Valley. Calf, had a one-under-
par Ct for the second straight
day. His 1874 total was good
for a two-stroke margin over
Alfonso Bohorquez of Colon
bia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
% New York Towns
Hit in Gaming Raids

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. "a (AP)
-Precision-timed State police
raids in more than a score of
upstate communities were
hailed by a top crime buster
today as "a powerful blow
against big-time, organized
gambling" in New York.
Approximately 200 troopers
burst into 10 bookmaking, policy
and lottery establishments in
20 cities and villages yesterday
and arrested l42 persons.
ut was the largest raid of
its kind ever made in this
State" said Chairman John w.
Ryan, jr., Of the State Investi-
cation Commission. He de-
scribed the foray as the blow
against big-time gambling.
Troopers made their biggest
haul in Buffalo. They took SO
persons into custody, but had
booked only go by early today.
Most Of the so were charged
with conducting a lottery, a
felony.
Other cities hit in the crack
down included Niagara Falls.
Rochester, Syracuse, Albany,
Schenectady and Troy.
The raiders swooped down
on candy stores, beauty shops,
newspaper stores, apartments
and private homes.
Supt. Francis S. McGravey
of the State police said the
raids "broke the back" of a
gambling syndicate that spread
into several States.
Through the syndicate, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-24
Milwaukee Fans
Slow to Give UD

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. "a (AP)
Some 1880 tickets for the
World Series that-never-waS
are in the hands of fans, the
Braves said yesterday in an
appeal for their return.
The strips, for the three
games that might have been
played in Milwaukee this fall
between the Braves and the
Chicago White Sox, will be re-
deemed at face value, but
Ticket Director Bill Eberly well
knows some fans are in no
hurry.
There still are a dozen tickets
sold for another series that
never-was: the 1856 event when
when the Dodgers edged out
Milwaukee on the last week end
of the season.
And earlier this year, the
Braves refunded cash for two
tickets to the seventh game of
the 1948 series at Boston.