davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-16

decorative pillows for Citing
Pillows for comfort, pillows for beuuN delightful for Citing.
A. Kopok filled bedrest choice fobc Antique otn in
gold, rose, Nutmeg seooom geen blue turquoise. Punob
ocetoe iafeto rose olive, peacock turquoise American
beauty 1895
b. Matching 6N"oy wedge lounge pillow, S.99
c. Gift set Of co-ornoted antique satin and velvet pillows with
kopok f loxl5 Blue, OYSTER god eontoovpe roe American
beauty olive. turquoise. 49o
d. c set Of Pormo silk pillows, loxo Brown sod, turquoise,
red, hello, emerald green, lorkspvr blue, block 5.9o
wSL-curtoins ond Dropeties Washington Chevy Chose.
Wheoion Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1962-12-16

for Telephone shopping and Services call 7s3.76OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-04

the deence With Pail Mall you that famous length of the
tobacco money buy Pail Malls famous length travels and genes
naturally UNDER around through Pail Malls
tobacco Makes mild -. but does not filter out that satisfying avo
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
BENSON CITIZENS BLOCK
CLUB WINS R.B.k.C. CLEAN.
UP AWARD

The Benson Citizens Block Club
won the Ralph Bunche Neighbor.
hood Council 5 Annual Cleanup
tixup Campaign award. Mrs. An.
ME Anglln, president, received
the award from Mrs. Leland
smith President OF the Mayor S
Committee 10 Keep Detroit Beau.
tlful, at the Councils Annual
Picnic, Saturday, July 28. on the
patio of Franklin Settlement,
$500 Charleviox.
The Benson Citizens Block Club
received the award for having
the clcanest block club within the
Council 5 boundaries.
Earlier this year they won the
Council S May Festival Queen
Contest The club was judged as
being the clcancst block cluD al.
ter two inspections by Airs. lie.
land Smith, Mr.. Schick Of the
Detroit Housing and Mr. Coleman
Young, former Con-Con Delegate
Mrs Matte J Myers is Council )
president
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
PRYOR.pHiLPOT EXCHANGE
kUPTlAl vows

Dolores Elaine Pryor became
ne nree % Butler rhllpot IN d
eeramsng saturday st the nome
~ nsr ant ann uncle NJ and
'lr. Arnc.c le~is of Glendale
Street The bridegroom whose
parent sre tecesscd resided On
Csrcynl
The bride Va gwen Ia msrri
ar ty hcr gn,le Mr Robert
Lem and snc chose gown IL
iaee over iaifcia nth cioscly fit.
led sodjte extending INTO d
plcalcd klr' a atm hand AZ
hipline fastened IN the back nth
satin rose accumulated the bri.
dal gonn ~iih coop nccklinc
and .csliopcd hcmlnc She wore
whlrc pearl earrings and carried
white 'arnstiDns Completing the
bridal a''fc Va q White lace cap
Winch hrld her illusion shoulder
length ven
The maid 81 hpnor WAS the
bfidc sister Dorothy Lewis.
BrdcSmaids we're Mrs Mildred
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
A new convenience for

A new convenience for
mothers - an infant formula
product that is ready-to-use
as it comes from the can -
is being introduced nationally
this summer.
The new product, called
Ready = To = Use Enfamil. is
ready for baby's feeding sim
ply by opening the can and
pouring the contents into n
sterilized nursing bottle. No
formula mixing or heating
and no refrigerated storalR
OF formula are required.
In nutritional breadth ar 4
balance the new product, d, =
veloped by Mead Johnse "a
Laboratories, is said to / ,
NEARLY identical to mother''v
milk"
Convenient for use in tf e,
home, il is expected TO be-
even more h e lpful whe a
travelling: all that is require 1
to prepare a feeding, in the
car or at Grandma's, is q
sterilized bottle and nipple,
an 8-ounce can of the new
formula, and a can opener.
Because no additional wat r
is needed, II is also expected
to solve the problem of tra,-
cling mothers who find Their
babies have difficulty tolei
ating formula prepared froio
different water supplies.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
REV. }. PARISH WILSON TO
PREACH IN HOMECOMING
PROGRAM

ne kew. ). y. wilson, pastor
of ~ Olive Baptist Church. SasI-
nav Michigan. will deliver the
principal message in the ll.OO
IA worship period observing the
Seventh Annual Home Coming
sponsored BY Third Bapt Church,
532 T. Ferry Sunday, August u
The Rev samuel Williams. pas
tor Of the church, will address
tho 3.3O pm audience These ser.
wees, particularly designed TO
welcome old members back home,
have proven 10 be insplraiional
faithful. as well as 10 the many
friends who always share the day
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Society Dongs Mary Belle Rhodes
Scores OF Guests Attended
The Edward Turner's Party

Of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
French. Mrs. Sarah Robinson, Mr..
Joe Goss, Mrs. Margaret Ash.
worth. Mrs. Pearl Watson. Mrs.
Made Locke, and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Flaek
Miss Gaylord left Aug. for
Knoxville. Tenn. and Ashcvillc.
y. c. after having spent four
days at the Seattle Worlds Fair
Miss Gaylord is very active in
Phillips Temple CSIE Church.
having sung with the choir for
many years and served as prcsi.
dent of the church club.
Mr.. Russell Brown. Jr.. was
host for breakfast "Wednesday
morning at the Lucy Thurman
YWCA. having as his guests
some very fine ladies from all
churches Of the city.
Mr. Brown lives in the First
Congregational District and is
seeking election as Congressman.
Rev. A. B. Cleage. DR.. Mary O.
Ross and Mrs Eloise Evans are
some of the fine people who are
deeply interested in this candi.
date. believing he is a Christian
gentleman and is needed to iill
Baptist Church where they will
hold their sessions. II is very
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
FACTORY PAY AT RECORD
HIGH FOR JUNE

WASHINGTON - Spcndable
earnings of the factory worker
in June, although virtually un-
changed from the previous month.
were at a record high for the
month. the u. S. Bureau of Labor
Statistics reported.
After Federal income and so
cial security taxes had been de.
Quoted from his pay, the factory
worker with 3 dependents re-
ceivcd an average of S85.9l a
week in June, and the worker
without dependents received
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
BY Ruby MlGsr"s

festive activities Spearhesding
the annual event IS the amicsDie
Nrs Hattie { Dogsns Chairman,
Mrs Louise Wayne, Co-cnairmsn,
Airs Thelms Hopper Finance
Chairman, Mr. Charles Mason
anc sir Nathaniel Dogsns, Trans
portsiion Chsirmen. MT Lewis
BROOKS Social Chairman. and
Mrs Bertha L Marion, Publicity
Chairman
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Social 6 Church Round Up BY Rsty M1es"s
Alice Fave Perry Becomes
Bride of Dunbar Hubbard

A double ring ceremony IN the
Lefnsy Baptist Church united IN
marriage Aiice Pay Perry and
PIC Dunbar Bernard Hubbard
Saturday
The couples parents are the
Rev and Nrs Leon Perry Of
BALDWIN Street. and ,ne Rev and
sirs William ; Tate also Ct
bs.dHin
: spray q pearls & cr, s;sls sc.
cented the bride ~hiie Chan
uliy lsce gown ~hieh ~ss fash.
ioncd With long sleeves fitted
bodice and full skirt Her finger
ilp illusion ,e!l wss held bs d
crown and she carried . bouquet
cf white carnations ard stephs'
nOt.s
The Re- o c Thomas per.
formed Toe 81 pm cer,m0a,
SISTER u iht ,f.ge JoAnn perry
49, honor attendant sna snolnes
s.sier II nc vfice Rose Nar.c
Pcfry accompanied by Ncnbls
Sterling Dorothy White and
Linda Dougla. we're trademarks
The maid of honor wore . green
chiffon dress with long lace
sleeves. . 'iny hs' with short veil.
and me bridesmaids wore iden'I-
csl pink chiffon dresses with
matching hats and wells. Their
bouquets were tinted 70 match
their ores.es. -
to~cr girl Jewel DENSE Han.
l.ion nore ~hlte chiffon dress
ana snort ,eA and Emmitt Jf.
CARED The rings.
Thomas Walker was The best
nan and Ronald Grown Herman
Mstks~as Herbert Maxwell and
ketcr' Brown were usncr. Mrs
perry wore beige aiieriise
dress matching accessories and
an orenid Mrs Hubbard wore q
d1sly rose after tlse dress match
ins accessorics and on ofchid
approximately $50 guests greet
90 the couple az reception IN
the Lucy thurman YWCA, fol.
loY9ng the ceremony Iios,esses
were Mcscsmes verncli Craig.
head Viysn Ssdlcr Disnnc Gooc
low Diane Wcsthcrby and Mary
Parker
Musicians were Ronnie Della
COULTER. and Miss Loretta MeCrsY.
Mrs. Berdie Tate wss Directress.
Ovs of town guest included Ida
Parrish. Chicago. Ill.,. brides
aunt; Mrs. MeIvins Douglas. Mo-
bile. Ala. sroor's grandmother;
Mr.. Charles Prayer. Chicago. H..
Marvin Parks. Edna Douglas.
Georgia Mae Douglas, and Marie
{. Hubbard. The bride will accom-
psny her husband 70 ~. Brsss.
NC. where he is stationed in
The US. Army.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
HONOR GRADUATE OF v. s.
ARMY SCHOOL
Pvt. RAYMOND ]. Ware. son


Mr. and Mrs Rufus Ware, Of $3.50
Pasadena has been cited for out
standing achievement in a u. S.
Army School in Europe. Pvt
Ware was an honor graduate OF
the second cchclon Radio Repair
Course Of the Signal Dept.
This honor is accorded only to
a student who received the high.
est grade above 9l1s, and whose
attitude and general department
is exemplary in every way. The
above information came to the
Wares in a letter recently signed
by George II Chapman, Jr., Col,
Infantry Commandant.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
National Association Of
Women's Clubs:

The National Association cf
Women'S Clubs will open their
doors wide TO welcome all women
from the USA and those from
abroad to visit with them during
the sessions at the 10Th Street
Continued on Pages
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

- a Dsoeh Ds0vfy
with MsIoxefs

HAVING trouble getting into
last years bathing suit? Melo-
zets waters will help you shed
excess pounds by providing the
bulk that's missing in other re-
ducinR aids. These reducing
waters help you curtsil your
appetite, and they're delicious,
too. Taste just like graham
crackers. See your doctor for
n safe weight-reduction pro-
gram tailored TO your individ-
val needs
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Dinner Party:

Dinner Party:
Mrs. Isola Graham and daugh'
tcrs honorcd the late Dr. Donald
J. Graham's classmates last Wed.
evening at their home on w.
Boston Blvd. with a sumptous DIN
ncr party after attending con
yention of the National Dcnlal
Association, Inc.
Classmates were DR.. and Mrs
T. B. Biggcrstaff of Lexington,
Ky.. DR.. Henry W. Hunter OF
Cleveland, Ohio, DR.. z. II. Bothlc
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Theatre
Detroit
By wsodis King

Last week Lorraine Hansberry 5
A Ralsin IN the sun came 10
the Northland Playhouse. It's
star Was Miss Claudia MsNeai.
S1e also starred On Broadway IN
the show Tins psckasc ~as slinos'
ilswless. Even the snail paris
werc handled brilliantly. Il :
little wonder that the show at
iac Nor'hlsnd Playhouse was q
srssh hif.
Vernon Washington. fine
young craftsman. PLAYED one cf
the smaller chsrscierizstions Bo-
% This character was 80 well
defined that il was impossible
for one not n ssy. Who is Bobo ="
And. naiurs'lv soiiowin the first
question What IS his back
ground
What Mr. Washington brought
10 this role wss TINS A character
50 belieysble that his first move
reni onto the stage told the
characters dreadful s;or, Thus
from that first movement the
audiences wondered about thls
Vernon Washington
Taking TO Mr Washington. one
eoAau see lne, nr AA0nS v.eiy
men OF MS craft re j. a. sure u
ms possibilities cit stage a. on,
MS acting power comes. II seems,
from the authority he brings on
the boards This authority can al
50 be noted in his off stage car.
risge
=. Ms 4Sa4D~u s.sO ssae "a.
>. s-.s4..=s s..4 - ...- y. 49, ...4-..
.-Os4Ue.--ls s1.4'4..7 ~ s.4v~ D~.s~.
a44a9cs u tne .,~e.O .A 1nAs a.
icsr0usiOir -14ne.4~aii lseasic.
AM, wnuvul d uVuOt. M. rasl-
inetUn nss Dcen Ai.V.NSu IA Al
lvns enough 10 AnV~ rs MANY
iolUsyncraSles. tie Dcgan MS Ca
reer IN the performing arts De-
fore World War II.
Vernon watched such dancers
as tred Astaire ana Gene Kelly.
memorlzed many OF their routlnes,
and repeated them al clubs in
New York area However, during
the war he picked up piece Of
shrapnel in France and that end
cd a very promising dancing ca.
rcer
- "-s -~o~s ...... ...-~ ...-.
'~..4D.. ,.~..."s~.. .vOA ~ 49,
.nSoei~. i.S err~.4~u % AIv---
"oy iu .'A~i D~A ,s.t.sV1t N44..4~
euu D~~p aic .4~ 4,vv.s, In
ll4liis, lnv JVc LVuis o.viy,
"VIIu al .>isn,, anu niOie A.
ctnty tnv nle.ny SUCCESSION 4Ac
iiustivr VIA OvUIe &c Y. ocUtt.
ms teIevisIUn CleuIts lIivIuuc
camera lnree, Lamp unto my
rect, ana Naked Lity.
al present as oIrector-choreo
grapher Of sucn oil broadway
musicals as When you are in
New York, Once upon an Is.
land and mo Tears For Me-"
Vernon Washington is enjoying
very successful upsurge in his
career.
II is seldom that an actor Of
Mr.. Washington's calibre hits the
Detroit boards.
The play to read: Awake and
-.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

The Arodnap Club always gives
an annual club party and this
year. they are leaving no stones
un,urncd for a jolly two-some,
Saturday and Sunday at the home
Of Mrs w Young at Great Lakes
John Lewis one man band will
furnish the music and with in.
Nited~gueSts, enjoyable club histo
~ will be made.
Members: McSdames Mary vii
liams, president; Willie Jackson,
vice.prcSidcnt; Frances Holmes,
secretary: and Wllhelmenla
Brown, treasurer Emma Kelly,
Inez Young, Kello Davis. Erncs-
tine Todd. Carrie Dismukes and
Willie Branton.
Sunday afternoon. July %
there was plenty of fun and ex,
citemcnt when a host of friends
met al the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Hubert Locke of $500 Grcenway
TO greet and welcome an old Dc,
troiter, Miss Alma Gaylord from
Los Angeles. Miss Gaylord is a
cousin of Mr. and Mrs. William
Flack. of 4349 Scovcl Place.
The table was beautifully laden
with hors d'ocuvrcs of many de
signs, small cakes, and cookies
carrying out the color scheme
OF the orange punch bowl.
Many old friends were on hand,
Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Nutall, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Moore, Mr.. and
and Mrs. Frank Love, Mr.. & Mrs
Calvin Hammond, Mr.. and Mrs
Pearlic Crudup, and the young
minister Hubert Gaylord Locke
Miss Gaylords name sake.
Mrs. Thelma Thompson. Mrs
lIavanna Butler. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ruckcr, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Flack. cousins of the guest OF
honor Mrs. Cecilia Horne and
daughter Shirley, Mr. and Mrs
Buddie Locke, Mrs. Dolores Har
ris, with house guest Mr.. Ford
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
PILGRIM REST BAPT. CHURCH
HOST CHAIN LAKE ASSOC.
The ll9fh Annual Session OF
the Chain Lake Missionary Bsp.

risf HssoeIsfIon, and departments
convened with the Pilgrim Rest
Missionary Baptist Church, Grand
Rapids, Michigan. recently the
Rev Aaron Harris, Pastor. Gen.
crsl theme was Growth in Christ
for The Salvation Of the World
Kcs + Gladstone Scott Modcra-
tor Rev Paul b Bigby and Rev
Ferdinand tritz, first and second
Voc MOdcraiOrs. respectively
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
1862 Marks II5fh
Anniversary Of Edison

THE PHONOCRAPH was
Thomas A. Edison's favorite
invention. Originally, Edison
thought its principal use would
be in letter writing and die
tation without the aid OF a
stenographer." Edison's COM
mercIal phonograph of 1897,
forerunner Of the modern die
tating machine, such as today's
Edison Voicewriter, is rapidly
fulfilling his early prediction,
says Charles Goddard, Vice
President Of Thomas A. Edison
Industries, Voicewriter Divi-
sion, the concern the great
inventor helped found.
Rx for Summer Fun
WANT TO SEE some Of the
country this summer? Want 10
get places fast at the lowest
cost? Want 10 melt off 600 calo-
ries an hour? Want TO shed
inches of the waistline-add
curves TO the leg line? Want
TO avoid the tag "the soft Amer
ican?" Want to have a ball
this summer? Try. cycling for
fun and health.
Pick and Choose
SAVE time and money select
ing the books you really want
TO read. plot Outlines Of l0i
Best Novels" Barnes & Noble),
condensations of the worlds
greatest novels, will help you
decide which ones to choose.
You can read each conden-
sation in less than Ave minutes
and select the titles you like:
Available in paperback at Sl.75
and cloth at $4.9s.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Reception For Pastor Isaiah
Scipio, Jr.


Scipio. Jr.
Friday evening IN the social
room Of St. Johns CME Church a
capacity crowd was present to
welcome the Rev. IsIah Sciplo
and family as minister OF their
church. which is stately edlilce
on Woodward Ave.
The program Committee render.
ed a good program intcrminglcd
with warm greetings from the
various organizations Of the church
and especially the Official famI'
ly of all c. NJ. L. Churches IN
the city"
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Rupert anc Mrs Martha Clsyburn
George Ouen wss best man, and
lsners were William OAser and
Warren Curtis Inc maid of hon
or 1Orc Marine Linen street
lcngin cress H!,n fRied ooulce
and align SKIRT Inc Drlcai atien-
cants wore lilac dresses. and Gao
bage rose hescpicces held their
nyion Alusion snort sel.s. lncy
carried bouquets VI asters.
The maid OF honor carried lilac
NUNS. Mrs. Arnold Lewis. brides
aunt. wore . blue lace dress. and
white esrnstion eorssse. The Rev.
r. K. Alexander OF New Grace
Baptist Church performed the
double ring ceremony. A RECEIPT.
ION followed the ceremony. Ser.
wing as hosfes.es we're Mary Rey-
nolds. Gloria Thompson. Mary
Walker and Susie Oden. The
couple will reside on Tuxedo.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Air. and Mrs. EDWARD turner,
Sr. were happy TO have some OF
their friends meet out-oftown
visiting relatives. Monday evening
as Mrs. Viola Mays Of Indianapo-
rs. Ind and DR.. and Mrs. A. L.
Cromwell of Winston Salem. y.
c.. at their beautiful home on
Fullerton. All Flowered Up for
this party.
Seattle Washington Slides
Mrs. Clara Jones furnished
much Of the entertainment for
the evening. Mrs. Jones. noted
librarian, was publicized in the
daily newspapers She recently
returned from the Worlds Fair
and showed the Seattle Wash
ington Slides" which are full of
history. Mrs. Jones was intro
duced by Mr. John Dancy.
The hosts served delicious hors
d'oeuvrcs and refreshing punch.
Some Guests
DR.. and Mrs. a. L. Cromwell
of Y. c.. Mrs Viola Mays of Ind,
Mrs. Clara Jones. Edward Turner
Sr.. DR.. Edward Turner. Jr. the
Robert Turner's and William and
Virgil Turner.
The Howard Gibbons, the Don
Howards. the John Dancys, DR..
and Mrs. Chester Hedgeman. the
AL Smiths. Dr and Mrs y Cain.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ McCalls, the
George Crawfords. the Clarence
Catlins. the Robert Walkers the
Hawkins Stcels, the Edward Bail
eys. the X Deans. and the o.
Perrys. Mcsdamcs Gwcndolyn
Harrison. Fannie Davis Audrey
Wilson. Mrs. Grace Walker, Miss
Jerry Lee Johnson, Margaret
Patton. Ruth Zeigler. Elsie Wart-
man. Eta Stanton and guest b.
Lau. Alberta Jones and Margaret
Fuller
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

An IdsoI "componion"
by Betty corrolI


TOUCH q button-and keep in
touch, Send radio messages for
fun and convenience by oper-
atIng your own radio commu-
nications system on the new
Citizens Band Radio Service
channels. Pearce = Simpson s
Companion. the new, multi
purpose, two-way radiotele-
phone can be used anywhere
on land or water. Ideal for
boating, vacationing. etc. il
operates on boat or vehicle
battery or shore current.
lower Your Insect Appeal
HOW does your Insect appeal"
rate this summer? Chances are
it's pretty high with pesky flies
and mosquitoes that love out
door living as much as you do.
To make these pests wish you
weren't around, spray Di-
chloricide insect repellent on
arms and legs, apply to other
exposed areas. Have an aerosol
can handy whenever you're
outdoors. II takes only seconds
to keep bugs away.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04

Of Louisville. KY. II Wethers
Chicago, H.. DR.. and Mrs. p NJ.
Nixon. Nashville. Tenn. Dr. W.
VI. Springer Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Other guests were Rev Eliza.
beth Green Of New York, mother
OF Walter Dukes Of Detroit Piston
basketball team. Mrs Mary Wat
kIns and Miss Jane Green.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Sportsman Club Of Flint guest
Of Nscirema:

Last Sunday afternoon the
Sportsman Club Of Flint were
the dinner guests Of the Nlcirema
Club with 200 diners present
A very platablc dinner con.
sisting Of chicken, turkey ham and
beef with swect.potatoes. maca-
roni. baked beans, slaw. toss sal.
ad and luscious fruit including
coffee composed this delightful
menu
The Detroit tribune., 1962-08-04
Bridge Party:

Bridge Party:
Mrs. lnez Young Of Sunset Blvd.
gave lovely Bridge Party at her
beautiful home last Saturday al
ternoon. There were 36 guests
present for this lovely affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

room. This was total disaster. With
it, the enemy would know all 200 Of
the teams maneuvers.
Who pulled the master caper?
Someone we knew and trusted" said
Colt coach Weeb Ewbank, who recov-
cred the book some hours later. The
extent of damage? Well, the Colts
finished fourth that season.
Riddle Of the Murmuring Phone: In
1858, Coaches Bob Water6eld and Bill
Swiacki Of the Rams were communi-
eating by private phone from the Wrig-
ley Field press box. Chicago, with their
bench. During the contest, odd and
stealthy Clicks" and "murmurs' were
heard over the wire. "Our line was
tappedr' cried the Rams later, looking
straight at the Chicago Bears. ''They had
everything down cold before we did it,"
The Bears, who won handily,
blandly denied everything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Furthermore, they're legal. Pro
rules permit teams to plant scouts in
press boxes during games, which is
where most spying goes on. But there's
nothing Illegal about most additional
gumshOeing = only the risk of broken
nose if you're caught with a long
distance camera or a wire-tapped tele-
phone showing. The results sometimes
are out Of Sax ROhmer. For example:
Case Of the Filtered PIanss Baltimore
Colts stars Johnny Unitas and Alan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Ameche turned their
backs to take a swim at
their Santa Barbara,
Calf, hotel a few sea-
sons ago and a copy of
the Colts book of plays
vanished from their bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
By AL STUMP

n PR0 FOOTBALL PRIVATE EYE-whO
can be identified here only as Secret
Agent X-l3 of the Chicago Bears =
settled himself in Los Angeles phone
booth one evening, intending to make
a routine call. A moment later he stiff
ened. From the next booth came a
cOnspiratorial voice.
THE Bears" said the voice, "are
pulling surprise tonight. They'll be
using their other pass receivers as
decoys. Look out for new man named
Mike Ditka. He's unknown, but now
they're turning him loose. Got it?
Ditka. Number eighty-nine."
The TIP was so accurate (though
supposed to be top secret) that Agent
X-l3 was stunned. Racing to the Los
Angeles Coliseum to warn coach George
Halas of the Bears, the agent arrived
with the game well under way.
They know about Ditkal" he
gasped.
YOU'RE telling me?'' moaned Halas,
nodding toward the scoreboard, which
read: Rams 10, Bears o.
Halas re-juggled his attack in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

long ago, guards spotted
movements in a distant
tree-top. They flushed
out two lads equipped
with binoculars, pads and
pencils. ''The Natural
ists' Club will hear of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

leagues is constant, often comical, So
phisticated, and has been known to
decide championships. This season
there are hawkshaws in every hotel
lobby, lurking near practice fields or
in the favorite watering holes of the
players. Their aim: to discover a rival
teams injuries, mental condition and
maybe even its surprise plans.