davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Russia S Space Ace

Why should any American
panic over the Russian claim
OF putting q man in space?
What proof does anyone have
that they actually did so?
Why did they pick so hand
some a young man with so
honest appearing a face?
Simply because they want
their story to be believed. But
his being a member of the
Communist party, which very
few ordinary Russians are
permitted to join, does not
lend credence to his story.
For all we know, for all he
knows, he may have been
brain-washed in some OBJ
scure hospital into believing
that he actually was up in
that space ship.
The descriptions he save
of the, sky being very dark
and the earth looking blue
have been known to science
since 1880 when the Picard
brothers assembled into the
stratosphere in their big bal
loon. And the descriptions Of
weightleSsneSs in space could
have been taken verbatim
from a televiSion movie of
our own American spacemen
in simulated space flight
which was seen by millions
of viewers some time ago. AS
for the messages sent from
the space ship while 1t was
orbiting the earth, that does
not prove there was a man
in 1t. We have bounced mes
Sages off of our empty Echo
satellite back to earth from
directional radios, and the
Russians could have done the
same thing with their ship.
The Russians have power
full motives for wanting to
awe inspire the rest of the
world, but even more so to
impress their own people.
They want their people to
dance in the streets with Joy
so they will forget they are
hungry-hungry because the
Soviet government has neg
lected to produce enough
farm machinery to adequate
ly feed the Russian people.
while turning out tremendous
quantities of war weapons
with which to frighten the
rest Of the world into sur
rendering to the Communists
without firing a shot in self
defense.
If you think this is not so,
why is it their agricultural
production is so far behind
ours in scientific methods
that it takes 200 Russian
farm women to produce as
much foodstuff as 5 Ameri-
can men can produce on a
big American farm with our
modern farm machinery?
They are not doing so well
when it comes down to the
things in life which really
count. Therefore, we should
Evening star., 1961-04-19

in New York who had been
one of the delegates and I
asked him how Gomez" He
replied he had been a senior
at one Of the universities in
upstate New York and had
written a term paper on in
ternational relations that had
pleased his professor, who
recommended him to the
president Of the university
as one Of the delegates. This
term paper he said was based
wholly on the 10 Command
mentS, the beatitudes and
the Golden Rue, all of which
he learned from his mother
and at Sunday school.
Lillian Sinclair Large.
Evening star., 1961-04-19
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry tDrtters' correct
names and addresses. All let
terS are subject to condenSa-
tior. Those not used tDill be
returned only Uhen accom-
panied by self = addressed,
stamped envelopes.
Evening star., 1961-04-19

over Mr.. Welch's absurd complaint.
There is no point in it because these
verbal extravagances carry their own
built-in penalty-oblivion. Given little
time, Mr. WEIGH will fade from the
headlines-just as did Mr.. Matthews
after 1853
Evening star., 1961-04-19
Pet Lows

I am opposed to the pro-
posed legislation in Mont
gomery County which would
bring fines of 500 and terms
Of 80 days in Jail to pet own
ers having more than three
pets. Many Of us who do not
own even one pet, can see
danger in lawmakers telling
us what we can or cannot
own within the privacy Of our
homes. When will they begin
to tell us how many childreR
we can have or what we may
or may not serve on our daily
menu?
If the objective is to re-
duce the number of dogs or
to stop the operation OF I'M
licensed kennels. there are
less drastic methods which
might be employed. Cd Levy
a $40 or $40 license fee on
all unspayed females, and
only 50 on spayed females.
(2) Make some definite laws
on kennels and enforce them.
At present it is impossible
for a humane officer to OBJ
tain permission to go inside
8 kennel to inspect it either
for sanitation or for its hu-
name treatment Of the ami
mails in it.
If the present existing
Montgomery County laws re-
garding animals were strict
ly enforced, there would be
no need for new laws. Let
us hope that animal lovers
will fight the proposed
changes in Section 1912 of
the county zoning ordinance.
S. Reed
Evening star., 1961-04-19

laughter from those who re-
cord the passing of time. All
that was said of him was
said of all others who have
answered something in the
hearts Of men, and the gran
tte of their names and deeds
remains. One cannot even
see where the many shrilly-
carping critics have come to
sharpen their beaks. Their
droppings wash away in the
torrential warm rains of
gratitude to the man; or dry
into dust in the suns of af-
fectionate memory.
His faults were many.
Great men have great faults.
And critics make a squawling
noise about these faults.
But. somehow the people
come to pray.
Not much damage can be
done the name or memory
Of any man or any woman
who has answered, even in
part. some great yearning
and some hunger in the hu-
man heart.
He was all they say.
He was ambitious. He
puSsy-footed at times. He
was impatient. He played
politics. and he was skilled
at it. He used corrupt ma
chimes il they were going
his way. His code of political
morality did not include past
party loyalty if it meant
abandoning what he believed
to be an important issue.
He would fret about small,
personal things and be casual
about big things. He had his
share Of vanity. He liked to
lead and be followed. He
was not good at taking ad-
vice. He was all this, and
more. tAnd so are much
lesser mem.
His Place in Sun
Yet, if We take pencil and
paper and add 1t up and put
down the result, we will see
that the same total will be
found beneath the names of
all those who have been pro-
jected by destiny and the fell
clutch of circumstance to a
place in the blazing sun of
history.
And none in all our past
history was ever so sharply
projected as he. young Jack
Kennedy now is in the white,
hot glare of it,.
And so, having added all
the petty faults and the great
faults, We are confronted with
the immensely and the sound
ness of FDR's accomplish
ments.
A world, quite literally, was
going to pieces about us.
Revolution, and worse. swept
the world. Kingdoms and
governm e mt S fell or were
scattered like tenpins in the
bowling alleys of history.
And when the messenger
came to take him to Charon's
boat he left a country which
had intact every single one of
It's institutions. unimpaired,
strong and free. And he left
a people bereft Of not a single
guarantee under a constitu-
ton written generations be-
fore In hope and confidence.
Nowhere else in the whole
wide world could that be said.
And so, they come to pray,
and in G eorgta the place
where he came to rest, and to
die, is for millions a shrine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

Ss c5 6sd5co LIVING
from model apt. display. / will
give you free delivery and free
storage up to s months. Cali MRS
Sax MA 2-2616
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

PIANoS-Wide selection Of recon.
ditloned upright. pianos. guaran.
teed: S225 UP, including local de-
livery. Also selection OF new pi-
ans for rent CAMPBELL MI.
SIC CO 1l0S @ st. NV, DI. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
UPHOLSTERERS

PIANOS-Visit our store for bar.
gains in used spinets and consoles
choice OF such makes as Mason
q Hamlin, ChickerinR, Steinway
Baldwin Acrosonic, Story & Clark
H. M. Gable, Winter. Estey, Sob.
mer. Kimball, Wurlitzer, Knabe
GulbranSen, and others. ST. g.
94O0. JORDAN'S, corner 18th and
C SITS nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
ROOMS FuRN-Mp. IVA.

ALEX, 3 mi south o. 8. Free
TV, pvt. bath. parking, bus stop
Day week, month. so. 5-9760.
ARLINGTON, mr.. Wilson blvd
For gentleman only. Conv. Ia
transp., shopping. IA. 2-l7i6.
SILVER SPRING-Slngle rm.. ad.
Joining bath with shower: mr.
Langley Park. HE. 9-0695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

PIANOS FOR RENT-NEW sPTNET
PIANOS, IS per mo. Choice of
finishes; payments credited II you
purchase later.
KITS g Convenient Locations)
Dntn., 1880 G st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex 1921 Mt. Urn. Ave. XII. S-S8S6
Seth, 1910 Fairmt. Ave. Oh 6-l675
Suburban Stores Omen Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

FURNLTTURE NEW Danish Moo
S14e; Sofa bed and matching
chair SsS; Boston rocker SID:
Dinette set drop leaf. . chairs
chrome S24.95: Mahog. drop leaf
table S34.95: Twin-size Holly
wood bed, Serta S34.95: French
Prov. sofa, matching chair S19S:
Rollaway bed with innerspring
S22.95; Hideaway bed. lge. selec-
ton Of eolors in Eausahyde S13g:
Rock Maple dough box 500: Easy
terms. LIST payment in May
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
ROOMS FURNIsHED-M.W.
AARDVARKS

You'll probably never see one and
you have never seen q value like
the perm occupancy policy OF
the CAIRO HOTEL, Washington's
tallesst bldg. TV in every room,
daily maid serv., bellhop. barber
shop. rm serv.. newsstands, sec.
switchboard serV., cocktail lounge,
coffee shop, dancing every night
in the ball nm, no Gov, no adm.
no min. Large clean rms. from
S1A WIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

Sc. RETIRED COUPLE wanted TO
snare new home. AL privileges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

= UhNITURE-Moving, must al
BY Thursday excess furniture
very reas.; exec. desk: eft,
handearved English library table;
wing chair; block-front Chippen
dale mAhoR desk; pine-settle
rocker: firepl. equip; 8 small
English dining chairs: Ice. deep
freeze: odd chests, beds. tables
mirrors; tall elec. fan; meta.
cabinets; misc. 1901 S ST. NV
10 TO B. Tues, WEEDS, Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

PIANOS-Clearance OF new and
used pianos at worthwhile saw
ings Values from S295. Nice
choice Of finishes and styles.
KITS g Convenient Locations)
Dntn. 1880 @ st. NV. RE. 1922
Alex, 1921 Mt. Urn. Ave. XII. S-S6S6
(Suburban Stores Omen Ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

Ty IN YOUR ROOM. refgr., grill,
22nd NV. ST. 3-bS33.
2 NEWLY DECORATED FRONT
APIS, twin beds, lse. closets anc
yard; compl. furn. kit. RIA. 6-5bSl
1913 PARK RID. N.W.-BeautifuI
/ I'm. bachelor apt. shower tefgr.,
sink, grill; $50 mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26

SPACIOUS, LIGHT, AIRY, 1-bedrm
apt. in pleasant NV. neighbor-
hood, close to everything-Wired
for air conditioning; $50 per. mo,
utils. incl. See janitor on prem.
Uses, 1924 9th st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-26
DEEP FRIER
Gas Commercial. Call
IT EQIn
FURNITURE-Couple un

FURNITURE-Couple un-
expectedly moved from
area needs responsible
party to take over pay
mentS of $40 month, and
take possession of bed
room, living rm. and din
Ing room suites, including
rugs and Grapes. For ap-
pointment to see, call DE.
2-5098.
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

 sA AAfHA A $5 \ N WhR f 5 5 X: @ 6& M ,5. M % o of gath in
  o in Pass Aust
 
 
  The of  in water mos O. the year. the and[
  ~ n,nrel 
  fly from the water when closely They chrn9 70 Q ana then their < me the rqoo  foUndo out
 
 
  
 
 Fisheries Wdlife, Y o andL
  0 when the fish
  1HlG AMI HI &->-~~~@
The Adak sun., 1961-02-20

T7TN HWU |7RT ~' "1th PAI 
   over
 
  the "Hooligan"  fabulous
Evening star., 1961-12-04
HELP WOMEN
work. MYERS CANDY a. ToBAc-
CO CO. LA. 0-BBfB
CLERK-TYPIST

For marketing research department
OF national magazine. Duties will
consist primarily OF figure work,
statistical .typing and proof read
Ing. Good opportunity for ad-
yancement. Excellent employe ben
efits.
CALL FE. 3-740O, EXT. 28O
Monday Between o AM. and 5 PM.
CLERK-TYPIsT, insur. firm. varied
duties; fee pd. d.: S303. PO-
TOMAC EMPL. AGCY.. 1884
Wilson blvd. Arl., ia. $4,000.
CLERK-TYPIST. G'twn.; varied
duties, relieve on PIX; . d.; $32b.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY., 2334
Wilson blvd, Arl.. IA. $4,000.
CLERK.TYPIST. Opening for young
girl. high school grad, for in
teresting. varied work. Good typ
ing ability, Many company bene-
fits. For interview call Mr.. Harsh
field TIL n-Rl1I
Evening star., 1961-12-04
NELP WOMEN
SECRETARY

To OFFICER Of firm. Shorthand
not necessary but helpful. Previ-
Gus administrative and secretarial
experience necessary. Permanent,
Downtown office. Call for inter.
view appointment, MR.. RoDDYs
ST. 3-6323.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN. man or woman, for
very pleasant salon in Bethesda.
Top salary and com. Call wkdays.
656-l544; Sun, 652-3227.
BO0KKEEPER, under age 40; small
lire ms. CO.: good salary, benefits;
excel. opportunity. MISS Shell
Ton, ST. 3-5323.
HELP wanted men and women: full
or, part time positions: starting
sal, S45 per wk.: call Ii. B-O933
Tor appt.. ask for Mr.. BROOKS.
REPRESENTATIVE, part time, on
commission basis to handle
placements OF European person
mel in Washington area required
oy International employment bu-
reau; TranScontinental, is, High
street. Beckenham. Kent. England
SALES LOT MANAGER, to sell mo-
pile homes and manage mobile
nome. park in Westminster, Md
excellent long-range opportunity
1or right person. Prefer husband
and-wife team. from 81 to 30
years OF age, with his. or better
education. Must have ability to
follow leads. promote advertising
and close sales, Salary plus COM
mission and trailer space avail. on
our lot. Will train person selected
a. main office in College PIX. Md
call SHIELDS TRAILER SALES.
CIR. 4-494q, for appt.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
YOUNG MAN
HELP WOMEN
CLERK, 1928, h.s

ACCTS., bkpr., typists. recep. steno,
80 opens, S65-$100 wk. up; inq.
ST. 3-3666. BOYD'S. cor. 18th
Evening star., 1961-12-04
RELP WOMEN

HOUSEKEEPER with executive abil-
ity, institutional or hotel expert
ence. good salary; fringe benefits.
HEBREW HOME FOR THE AGED,
ll2b Spring road NV.
I NEED 3 FULL TIME or part time
women this profitable season. Cal
WA a.lAOl a ffpr Il
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Boy, ;, Names

The Keep Detroit Beautiful
Committees twin litterbngs final.
- have names The orange and
black papicrmachc' bugs will now
be known as FLIP and FLING.
Timothy Jeffrey. age 3, of 18547
Schacfer, supplied the winning
names in recently conducted
contest held by the X. d. B. Com
mIitee. More than 5000 children
entered the contest in the hope
of winning one of ninety-nine
prizes donated by civic-minded
Detroit merchants.
First prize won by Timothy JEFF
frey is a Schwinn bicycle. Other
prizes included toys of all de-
scriptions plus theatre tickets
and free trips TO B0b-Lo.
The week long contest was con-
Quoted by CKLW's Toby David
who, in his role of Captain Jolly,
reminded his young viewers of
the Importance of Keeping Detroit
clean and free from litter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

Crisler predicted that the
1861 season sale will surpass last
years total Of $4,000 season tick
cts. lie also pointed out that the
current figure does not include
the 22,000 student season books.
Regarded as the best home
schedule in Michigan history with
seven home games instead Of the
usual six. the schedule opens with
UCLA, regarded as the Pacific
Coasts top team, September 30.
Then on three successive Sat
urdays the Wolverines face Army.
October Z; Michigan State, Oc-
tober IA and Purdue QIomecom-
ing). October 81. Duke will come
here November 4. TO give the Vol
verines their third intersectionaI
game, followed by Iowa. Novem-
Der ID and Ohio State, November
rs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
July Park
Attendance Boon,

Metropolitan Beach along Lake
ST. Clair near Mt. Clemens and
Lower Huron Metropolitan Park
near Belleville reported record
breaking attendance for the
month of July this year while
Kensington Metropolitan Park
near Milford reported its second
best July attendance on record.
This was announced today by
Kenneth l.. Hallenbeck. director
of the Huron.Clinton Metropoli-
tan Authority, five-county park
and parkway agency serving Liv-
ingston. Macomb, Oakland, Wash
tenaw and Wayne Counties.
Hot weather. with minimum
number of rainy days, seems to
be the reason for improved park
use during the month of July this
year, not only at Huron-Clinton
recreational sites, but at other
parks throughout Michigan.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Tigers To Field
Winter League
Team In Tampa

DETROIT-The Detroit Tigers
will operate a team out of Tampa
in the Florida Winter League this
year
The announcement was made
jointly by James A. Campbell.
Detroit vice president, and Ralph
Chapman. chairman of the sports
committee Of the Tampa Chamber
of Commerce. following a series
of conferences.
The Tigers will be participating
or the first time in the Florida
Winter League. which was formed
four years ago for the purpose
of expediting development of out
standing prospects.
The league season opens in
mid-October and runs for two
months. The other major league
clubs to be represented and the
schedule of play will be an
nounced at a later date.
The club to be fielded by the
Tigers will be based at AL Lopez
Field. use of which has been au-
thorized by Julian Lane. mayor
of the city of Tampa.
Campbell said that approximate
ly 81 young players, all regarded
as big league prospects, will be
invited to play for the Tigers.
A manager will be selected in
the near future.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Hearing Test Available
To State Fair Visitors

"The Detroit Hearing Center's
mobile hearing testing trailer will
be back at the State Fair again
this year reports Ralph Rupp,
Director of the Detroit Hearing
Center, a Torch Drive Agency.
He announced this week that ar
rangements have been complei i
to provide the same free hearing
testing program for fair visitors
that was available last year. The
Center staff tested 2055 people
with 49, showing hearing which
was below normal
The Center is offering this pub.
lie service and educational pro-
gram in cooperation with the
Michigan Association for Better
Hearing which has loaned the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

trailer for use by the local ser.
vice agency.
The trailer will be located just
outside of the northwest corner
of White Hall, and the testing
program will run from 1000 am.
to $3.50 pm. daily, September !
through September 10.
The purpose Of the testing pro-
gram is TO provide an easy op-
portunity for area residents to
check their hearing abilities. Mr..
Rvpp reports that the actual hear
ing test takes only about two min
utes. " hearing loss is found,
appropriate suggestions will be
made TO the person at that time.
DR.. A. Bruce Graham. .Presi-
dent of the Center. states: Check
ing last years results, the men
had more hearing difficulties than
did the women. for 57qt of the
men showed hearing problems
while only $3.50 of the women de-
monstrated hearing liabilities"
Mrs. John p. Heavenrieh. Chair
man Of the Center, Education and
Hearing Conservation Committee.
says: Hearing loss IS one ~ the
major health yprsblesns ~ mi:
country, and IL affects more thar
II million adults and three mil
lion children. TransIating these
national figures TO the local scene,
we would expect some 300, 900
persons in the metropolitan area
TO have some degree Of hearing
loss, ranging from slight to total
deafness"
Mr. Rupp concludes: The early
detection of slight hearing loss
is an important factor in pre-
venting serious and handicapping
deafness. Modern testing equip
ment makes ii possible to detect
a hearing loss in its early stages
and allows preventive measures
to be taken. Because hearing
loss frequently has a gradual on
set, many people are unaware of
the impairment or fail TO take
action until the loss is handi-
Gaping one. For this reason. we
are urging visitors to the State
Fair to avail themselves of the
free testing service"
As part Of its continuing SER
vice program the Center main
fains a screening hearing testing
program at its agency quarters.
For those unable to get TO the
fair. an appointment may be made
for a screening hearing test by
calling the agency at IA 1896
If You Have A Hearing Loss,
Don't Delay
Check II AT The State Fair -
Any Day
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19

to such heights of happiness
and then dashes 1t to bits on
rock wall of Illustration Is
II the way he holds his mouth ?
Is 1t the fish? Or just what?
A partial answer is probable
the best We'll ever have, and
some fish management biolo-
gists in Minnesota have offered
that. They found that catches
by anglers are directly related
to the fishes available food
supply.
Low food supply meant many
bites. High food supply - few
bites. In this particular study
the catch OF bluegills fell off as
the summer advanced because
the food supply for the little
darlings built up during this
period.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
STRUGGLE ONWARD

The conclusion was that the
bluegills had so much salad by
late summer that they turned
the cold shoulder to the ang-
ler's entree the worm. No
body carries a sandwich to a
banquet. and the same is true
in fish land. to the dismay of
anglers who yearn for a trophy
10 gather dust over the mantle.
But perverse people that fish
ermen are, they continue
cranking up their Mercury out
boards and struggling against
they know not what. And.
luckily for them and for the
wives who await their return,
just as often as not they'll run
into a cranky bass with indi-
gestion who will strike a lure
out OF spite. even though he
is crammed with food.
And home they come. holding
the prize on high. convinced
they have solved the problem
Of why fish won't bite.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
1&Zez1 GuEhxx'
S% BY BOB BREWSTER
'-S Outdoor Editor. Mercury Outboard. :.
BY BOB BREWSTER
OnidOor Ediior. Mercury Outtoard.

Why fish won't bite is a prob
lem that regularly assails one
out of every four men in the
United States. according to sta
tistics. Those are the fellows
who are out in search of sport
and fun fishing the waters of
this country. constantly seek
ing TO find the answer.
Do they solve the problem
Yes and no. depending upon
time and circumstance. And
perhaps it is this "never-never-
land atmosphere to the thing
that draws fishermen back
time and again to a quest that
has no real solution
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Cridders Invited

ANN ARBOR, Mich-Invitations
were mailed this week to go can
didates for Michigan's 1861 foot
ball squad, requesting them TO
report for opening of practice at
Ferry Field, Friday, September l.
Actually Coach Bump Elliott
will assemble his squad Thurs
day, August 81. at 2 pm. for the
annual press photographers day.
with two-a-day official practice
sessions scheduled to start the
following morning.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1961-08-19
Six Sign ~
Tiger Contracts

rho Detroit Tigers announced
40 signing of nine players, in
Ind 'S,dine six picthers, to 1862 farm
eIub contracts
p;ght.handed hurlers signe d
..a Iohn Smith. Penns Grove, N.
~ - Rob Wright. Warren. Mich:
nm Gardener, Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Evcrettc Newman, South
CHARLESTON, w Va.
couthpaws among the newly
..ouircd pitchers are Ken Avery.
T,,lor Mich. and Bob Lazarcw-
~ North Tonawanda, N. Y.
Dick Reese. first baseman from
neshIcr Ohio: Ken Schultz. third
bascman from Warrington. Ohio.
and Charles Lakeman. outfieldcr
from Spartanburg. S. c.. are
others Joining the Tiger fold in
1862 All are left-handed hitters.
Five OF the eight have played
college ball. Avery At Michigan
State; WRIGHT At University Of
Detroit: Newman at South Caro-.
lima University; Lazarewicr az mi.
nois State Normal, and Schultz al
Oiierbein.
Iakeman is the son of AL Lake.
man. manager of the Durham club
Of the Carolina League in the
TIGER minor league organization.
Avery was signed to a contract
with the Knoxville club; Lazarc.
wicz. Newman and Reese with
Durham; Lakeman and Gardener
with Montgomery, Smith and Sc
huliz with jamestown, and Wright
with Decatur.
All will report for spring train
inc next March at Tigertown
Lakeland. Fla.