davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-07
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FLOYD, EDITH 3. suddenly, on Thurs
day, October 4. 1882, at Casualty
Hospital, MRS. EDITH B. FLOYD Of
Saushter Sa,s er Of Mrs. hshss AIicss Taylor. Also
surviving are three aunts, three
uncles, other. relatives and many
10Th ST.. ne. .(ample parking facili-
tiesl, where friends may call after
8 pm. Saturday, october 8, until
$3.50 pm. Sunday, October u. Fu-
neral apd interment in sumter
FRAZIER, FLORENCE J. CRANE. On
Thursday, October 4, 1862, FLOR
ENCE J. CRANE FRAZIER Of 1855
Of aO%fr MS. fs Lucy eIsnq; crane Brown, @ Thomas
M Crane and Frank =, Crane
She also is survived by seven grand
children; sister of Mrs; Mary Crump.
Service; At the oa5, 81 \; ,b Hines N co.
oa"Si on Monday, % October s. at ii am
!parking iacilities). Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
FREmLANDER. HELENA. On Fri.
day. October 3, 1862; HELENA oA
fRIEPTASRIlEimTl fF4 PPTTAAeSeIlEiTle 0 va H0S Beloved wife
Of Edward j. Friedlander and dc.
Marx Marx ' and Todd Henry Friedlander.
She also is survived by her S1othsr mothhsr'
Alexander Mts; nitirAn KohTt % OF of RiyeTdsIe,
Bernard Be- ESnsaal panaansks sef 4 sons F@u: @
neral Home, 1891 3aOi I4th i4th.sSt, St, NV; w
sadS parking oftohet taSliities sd11Ge9s9 .s9 Uh
InteTnsnt King David Memorial
Garden.
FRENCH, MILDRED IRENE. on Fri
day, october s., 1862, at the WsSh2 WsAi3
ingtS1 HSspits eEMaa Center &c E45 MsRREp stS y
Mrs. Brooks Souders and Elzie
Kunkel Friends may call at Gawlers
Chapel, Wis. ave. at Harrison ST.
NV tparking on @ premises, oTasv Tasre
October s, at 4 pm. Interment
HERRING, GRAFTON CLYDE DICKl.
On sstyrdsy' v oct9SsE + PSa ,8g,1cklSs 9, lsS2l u
loved husband Of Jarratte Herring.
He also is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Leana Herring; q sister, Mrs.
Lillian Mitchell, and two brothers,
Mr. EVERETT anu MT. rIhHh hSt
Funeral Home. 4739 Baltimore ave-,
Hyattsville, Md, where services Will
be held ON Sunday, October 2. at 2
pm; thence to the williams s-Thorri-
as Funeral Home, Gainesville, Fla,
for final services and interment. on
Monday, october 8, at pm.
HARRY, JAMES RUSSELL, sI. on
Saturday October g. 1862, at
SELL HARRY, ST., Of 100 Mohican
dr., Forest Heights, Md, beloved
husband OF Flora L. Harry, father Of
James r., jr. and Wilbur Allen
Harry, nephew of Mrs. sadie Grigsby
and Miss Hattie Harry. He is also
survived by two grandchildren
Friends may call at the DeVol
Funeral Home, 1922 Wisconsin ave,
NV, where services will be held
on Tuesday. october g, at l pm.
1nterment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
HIGBEE, HOWARD X. CJACKl. On
Thursday, October 4. 1852, HOW.
ARD K. (JACK) HIGBEE OF 4324
40th St, Brentwood, Nd, beloved
husband OF Mary M. E. Higbee. ia;
father Of Mrs. Marie lie Baron and
Mrs. Catherine M. Robinson; also
survived by six grandchildren and
may call at Nalley's Funeral Home,
1900 Rhode Island ave. at Eastern
ave. ne. Funeral Monday, October
s, at 2 pm. Relatives and friends
invited Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery,
Evening star., 1962-10-07
COHEN. ROSE. On THURSDAY. October

T. issS' s ROSE COHEN, Beloved
mother Of Mrs. Julia Freedman,
Harry L. Cohen and Albert Cohen
survived by a sister. Mrs. Ida Cum
Minis; five grG ndehildren and five
great-gTandchildren. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky e.
Sons Funeral Home, 3501 l4th st.
on sunday, october z, at 10 am.
interment Kine David Memorial
Garden. In lieu Of flowers the
family suggests that contributions
may be sent to the charity Of your
choice Family will be at 2944
Davenport ST. NV.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Dratha

Ass; octoSsr STl4fGsH T. psss. ct1FPoRp d i. ABB
Of 1929 South 5th st., Arlington.
Va, beloved husband OF Lillian Lac M
Abb and father of Charles Clifford
Funeral Home, 2s47 Wilson blvd.
Arlington, Va, where funeral services
will be held on Monday, OCTOBER .:
at l pm. Interment Mount oliyst
Cemetery. Frederick. Md.
ENoLA G. On Friday
RosDtal RcsGGsIl csnteT' e. tgoIs IEsNoLA 6: ALEx
ANDER, wife of the. late James R.
Alexander; sister Of nI1G Mrs. 1a GIa0Ss oSs
nephew Max Proctor. Friends may
cali at the Money and King Funeral
Home, III Maple ave. West, Vienna,
Va, where services will be held
Tuesday, october 9, at S:45 am.
Interment Arlington National Ceme-
terry.
ALE, ROSA LEE. On Thursday, oc-
ROSA LEE ALE, wife of Jabi Allie,
mother of Jean Mayo, daughter o.
Mary HUBBARD and sister sister OF MTl,i. ATrie
survived sur d By other relatives and |
Sunday, October 4 1rlendS at.
invited to call at the Jarvis Chapel
1882 You st. nv. where funera
services will be held on Morday
October 8, at 2 pm. Iltermen
Carver Memorial Park.
AYERS, MERLE PORTER. o.
PORTER AYERS Of sos Norti
George Mason drive, Arlington, Va.
beloved husband OF Lelah, Kinney
Ayers and father Of Richard P
Ayers of Bethesda. Nd; Mrs, Bruce
M. Sandin of Annapolis. Nd, and
Mrs. Harry B. Taylor, jr., OF Nor
folk, Va. He also is survived by
two brothers and seven grandchil-
dren Friends may call at the
Ives Funeral Home, 2S47 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va, after 10 am.
Saturday, October 8, where serv-
ices will be held on Monday, Octo-
Der 8, at IL am Interment Ar
lington National Cemetery.
BAILEY. PAULINE c. On Thursday,
October, 4. 1882, PAULINE e.
Robert N. Bailey, mother Of Arlene
P. Mullholand, Robert E. and Alvin
H. Bailey and Shirley Hutchison;
also survived by, six gran6children
Mattingly Funeral Home, l31 l1th
services will be held on Monday,
october s, at 9 am. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment Arling-
ton National Cemetery. In lieu of
flowers, please send contributions to
the Cancer Fund
Evening star., 1962-10-07
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and muddy at Great Falls.
Shenandoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight --- SO Noon ------- 12
4 am. ----- So I pm. ----- 70
am. 81
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. 90, on August 90.
Lowest 9. on January IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
u.s JoSSiay JtSiy IoI9rTG% s.gS = 2V
Low -------- 9:40a.m. Io:43 am.
High --- 2:51 pm. 3:51 pm.
Low $40 pm. 1925 ?; m.
For high and low tides at the fol-
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis. 314 hours;
Bloody Point Light, 4lz hours; Colonial
Beach. hours; Deale. 4i2 hours;
Solomon's Island. Ga hours; Point
Lookout, ia hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun. today 7.09 am. 6:42 pm.
sun tomorrow 1:lOa.m $40 pm.
Moon. today 304 pm. 1910 am.
Automobile Hehts must be turned on
u hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

CAMPBELL, MARJORIE. Officers and
- members OF Electa Chap
WI ter, No, ., O. z. s., are
M hereby notified Of the
A&A death of our late sister,
MARJORIE H. CAMPBELL,
P NJ Services on Tues
day. October 9, 1852, at
II am, at Simmons Brothers Fu-
neral Home, 1852 Good Hope rd.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BAILEY. PAULINE c. On Thursday

October l.75 237 2.s5 S.S1 81
November 1.75 2.73 7.lS ~
December 2SS 2.6l 7.56 '0l
Evening star., 1962-10-07
THERLE A. JAMES. W. M.
FRANCES E. GILLIAN, Secy.

CARROLL, MILDRED E. On wednes-
aospitsI. ass c'0SfT MILDREp Il 6'G E. CARROLL oisf
wife Of Philip A. Carroll, daughter
Of ,i4 Mrs Of EEaOet6 M4s eoEve r KSsrh poater aRf
OF Minneapolis. MINI. Friends may
cali at the Chevy Chase Funeral
Home, 5101 Wisconsin ave. NV.
after 10 am, Saturday; October s.
Monday, % oeto6eF s. wa at i II am am. at at
Fort Myer Chapel, Arlington. Va.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry.
October ., 1862. GWENDOLYN L.
CLARK Of 1918 A st. ne, beloved
daughter. Of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Clark; also surviving are other re-
lstiyes and friends. After am
Funeral Home, 1920 9th st. NV
Graveside services at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery, at 11:3O am.
CARTY, ELIZABETH T. On Saturday.
ington University Hospital, ELIZA
BETH T. CARTY of the Miramar
Apartments, beloved mother OF Mr..
BsTns BsTmsn MS giaR Faisnds caTss ars invited
cali at HysonE's Funeral Home, 1900
N st, NV, from pm. to pm:
and Z pm. to 9 p.mx Sunday and
Monday, where funeral services. will
be held on Tuesday, october 2, at
10 am. Interment Lake Side NJ. E.
Cemetery, near Dover, Del.
CLARK, LUCIAN A. CPETE). OF 200
Conn. ave, on october 3, 1852. hus-.
band OF Gertrude c. Clark, father OF
Mrs, Oscar L. Owen, brother OF Mrs.
Elsie Minnick and Herbert Clark;
two grandchildren also survive.
Services at Chambers Georgetown
Funeral Home. 3072 NJ st. NV, on
Monday, october 8, at IL am. En-
tombment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Those desiring may make contri-
buttons to the Heart Fund.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

BROWN, BERTHA c. On Saturday,
October 8, 1862, BERTHA c.
BROWN Of I'LL Custis parkway,
Falls Church, Va, wife Of the late
Ernest Brown, mother Of Mrs. Rich
ard c. Thuma and Allen C. Brown.
Also survived by 3 grandchildren
and / great granddaUghter Friends
may call at Pearson's Funeral Home
472 N. Washington st., Falls Church.
Va. until 2 pm, Sunday, october z.
Funeral services and interment New
York City.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

The Evenine and SUndoYsfoT
Evening star., 1962-10-07

September 81, 1852. WILLIE BUI:
LOCK Of 406 r st. NV, husband
Of Pauline Bullock, devoted son OF
Mrs. Nancy Deans. brother of Mary
Bud. Ozie Bullock and Cleo Finch.
other relatives and friends also
survive. After 3 pm. Sunday,
october 7, friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home, 3s9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. where services
will be held at / pm. Monday
october s. Interment Harmony
Memorial Park
Evening star., 1962-10-07

BAKER, JAMES B. The family Of the
thank their many friends and rela-
tiyes for their cards and flowers
during their recent bereavement,
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Calling All Male Elk, l. B. P. W. {. Of the
world, South Detroit, Ecorse, and River Rouge,
Michigan. Please get in touch with the 1rus-
tee Committee Brother HoseY Pearson, chair
man, 354 PuIreston; Brother 0zeIl Walker
1855 10th Street, Ecorse, Phone DU. 3-4192;
Brother RuyfieId Jackson, 4166 18th Street,
Phone WA. 8-5414.
Agenda - For Grand Lodge Session. FrafernaIly
Yours Brother MeKenIey Dieken, District Deputy.
Brother Pearl Roger Exalted. Ruler 3773 10Th ST..
Eeorse, Phone DU. loo67 Brother Richard Young. Sc
crefsry.
For Further information Call Frank H. Williams ExaIt
ed Ruler Erie Lodge No. 1854 BPoE
of w. Phone Texas 4l046.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Mich. State Fair Announces New Antique Car Run
36 Centenders
For AR-Star
Rookie Team

Thirty-six Negro ballplayers in
both the American and National
Leagues this year are contenders
for the 1852 Topps Rookie ALI
Star Team. The fourth annual
Rookie AlLStar Team is spon-
sored by publishers of baseball
trading cards.
The Negro rockies eligible for
the 1862 team in the American
League include: Joe Azcue, cat
cher; Ed Charles, third baseman;
Nanny Jimenez. outfielder; Jose
Tartabull, outfielder; and Jona-
than Wyatt all of the Kansas
City Athletics; Felix Torres, third
baseman, Los Angeles Angels;
Orlando Martinez. shortstop, Min
nesota Twins.
Leading Negro contenders in
the National League include: Lou
Brock. outfielder, Chicago Cubs;
Toe Gaines, outfielder, and Cookie
Rojas, infielder, both of the Gin
cinnati Reds; Temmie Aaron.
,utfielder-first baseman and
Amado Samuel, infielder, both of
the Milwaukee Braves; AL Jack
son, pitcher. New York Nets: Ted
Savage, outfielder, Philadelphia
Phillies; Dio Olivo, pitcher and
Dom Clendenon, outfielder-first
baseman, both of the Pittsburgh
Pirates; Julio Gotay, shortston
st. Louis Cardinals and Nanny
Mota. outfielder infielder, San
Francisco Giants.
The 1862 Topps team will be
selected from ballots distributed
to all players, coaches, and man
ayers of the major league teams
during the season. The names of
the members of the winning team
will be announced in September
Under the rules of the election,
eligibility for the team precludes
any player who spent more than
as days on major league roster
between May 18th and September
lst prior to the 1862 season. or
one who had more than 90 turns
at bat or pitched more than As
innings in the major leagues prior
to the 1862 season.
The plan to conduct an annual
election TO select leading major
league rockies was conceived in
1869 by Topps to call attention
TO the young ballplayers who are
usually overshadowed by the pub
licity given to established stars.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Charles BOND, Graduate
Of US. Naval Traininq

Charles Bono. Seaman Recruit,
n 6. Navy, was graduated from
nine weeks of recruit training
=, the u. S. Naval Training Gen.
Ter. Great Lakes, ILL.,, on June 80
while acting as the Recruit
chief Petty Officer of his com.
pany.
Bond. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Opal
pond of 1904 Norwood, was Sc
lected as RCP0 by his high initi-
alive. outstanding leadership
ability, military bearing, imma
culatc appearance. attention to
duty and because he best ex.
pressed a high example to his
comrades in arms.
Bond was selected for this
supervisory capacity and assists
in the training of his company
during the absence of the Com
pany Commander.
Upon graduation, the young
bIuciackct was granted 14-day
recruit leave. Upon the expira-
ton of this period, Bond is sched-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
9 Games On
Aggie Football
Schedule

GREENSBORO, NC. - A nine
game slate, including the tough
est, toughest competition of its
class and type, with six games
on the road, is the frightening
picture facing the AIT College
Aggies in the upcoming football
season.
Bert Piggot, head coach for the
Aggies, who just worries about
the AIT schedule. but doesn't
make it, calls the 1861 slate. "a
nightmare
They tell me- Piggott says,
you give a touchdown just by
playing on foreign sod - and TO
folks we play, you can little al
ford to give an inch"
The schedule is only a fraction
OF Piggott's problems. He loses
full team, six men by a econo-
my cut-back in scholarship grants,
and another five for academic
deficiencies. The problems are
compounded by the absence this
year of Gene Cambridge and Joe
Taylor, halfback sensations, who
have cast their lots with profes-
slonal football.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Recreation
Camp Openings
For Boys. Girls

There are still openings for
boys and girls, aged z to IA,
at the. Detroit Recreation Camp
during the periods July % to
August 8, and August 6 to Aug
ust 20. The fee for the two week
period is $40 which includes bus
fare to and from camp. Young
sters may also go for one week
at S21.
Situated four miles from
Brighton. the. 167-acre summer
camp possesses a private lake,
woods, hills and modern cabins.
The campers day is filled with
activities attempting to bring out
each youngsters best qualities
and talents by various camping
experiences that makes for an
educational, recreational and en-
tertaining stay at camp.
Following is list of recre-
alton centers where camp appli-
cations are available: East Side :
Brewster, Cannon, Hawthorne,
Heilmann, Lasky. Lipke(, Mack
Mt. Elliat, Northern, Parkside
and st. Clair. West Side Butzel,
Chippewa Cherrylawn, Delray,
GAR, Gmeiner. Herman Gardens,
Kemeny, Kronk, Northwestern,
O'Shea. Patton, Rouge. st. He'd
wig and fireman
For additional information call
the Department of Parks and
Recreation at WO. 2-6570.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Summer entertainment center
for the Midwest will be the Chi
cago international Trade Fair,
July 25-August II, Mccormick
Place exposition center on Chi
cago's scenic lakefront.
twenty-five nations from Eu-
rope, Africa, Asia and the Amer
icas will present the products
and cultures of their lands at the
Fair, the foremost combined
marketing, entertainment and
cultural event in the Western
Hemisphere.
Among the festivities planned
in connection with the Fair will
be All-American Sports Week in
Chicago, July 30-August a. Ma
jor sporting events will include
the All-Star baseball and foot
ball games and leading golf,
track and water events.
A huge World Market featur.
ing consumer products from all
over the world will provide visi-
tors TO the Fair with an oppor.
tlnity to sample the wares OF
the world in complete air-con'
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
By JAMES a. BUTLER

The Postal Employees Alliance
presented Mrs Ella Hillman,
president of the National Women's
Auxiliary, at tea Sunday after
noon at 1880 st. Aubin.
Free bridge lessons are taught
by Mrs. LYDIA Goggins every Fri
day evening at the Dawson Re-
creation Center. Call her at TIE.
1-1358. for further information.
Mrs. Iris Butler was appointed
to the City of Hamtramcks
Housing Commission.
Miss jeanette Thomas. daughter
of Mrs. Louise Thomas of l2995
Riopelle, has returned from st.
Albans, NY, where she went to
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Even the youngest member a helping
Keeping boat shpshape Here 11year old
job making the boat ready the Cleaning
simple sponge bucket and oil cleaner which dis
solves and banshes OF
Before casting off.
boat See that contains these good mop
several sponges; and good liquid pine oil cleaner
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

ditioned comfort. The setting OF
each country's retail area in the
Market will reflect its classic
Old World image.
international entertainment
attractions will be scheduled for
every hour between 2 PM. and
10 PM. Among the features are
an International Folk Song Fes-
tival, the "Big Show-A Celestial
Circus" and a South Seas water
extravaganza on the Mccormick
Place lagoon.
The Chicago international
Trade Fair offers an opportunity
for Midwesterners to travel
around the world in one building.
Thousands of visitors from
abroad will be attending the Fair
and the World Marketing and
Economic Development Confer
ence that will run during the
exposition.
Chicago is Americas most ex-
citing city the year around. Ac-
tivity reaches its peak bet1Bsn
July 25 and August IL.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Watch Out For Kids


visit her sister. Mrs. Laura Brown.
- = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harris of
1887 Rever entertained their
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
David Philson, who are visiting
from Macon, Ga.
Mrs. Betty Peppins was hostess
Thursday to children of the block
on St. Aubin north of Dawson.
Mrs. VAST Johnson gave the use
of her lawn for the party.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

A highlight of the second day
Of the Michigan State Fair, Sat
urday. August 25, will be a State
Fair Antique-car Run. with some
20 veterans of the road taking
part.
The event will be sponsored
by the Veteran Motor Car Club
of America, Detroit branch, with
trophy going to the victorious
driver at the conclusion of the
run on the State Fairgrounds.
Cars dating from the 1912 to
1880 era will take part in the
run.
Ray ]. Welke, president of the
car clubs Detroit branch, said
the contest was an innovation for
the club. He said it would oper-
ate this way:
Contestants will start, at about
noon, from various auto dealer
ships around the Detorit merto
politan area. Each driver will be
given route to the Fairgrounds
and a speed to maintain But he
will not be told at what time his
car is due TO arrive at the Fair
grounds finish line The driver
who comes closest to the time
at which he is supposed to finish
will be the winner.
All during the State Fair, an
antique-car exhibit will be on
display on the grounds under an
atmospheric dome supplied by
Chevrolet Motor. There will be
25-cent admission charge, with
part of the proceeds going TO the
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
SPORTS
GRAPHIC

gan State. star, came TO terms
with the Chicago Packers for the
l962-63 basketball season, when
he signed a contract with the
team in the office of Gen. Mgr.
Frank Lane.
Shortly after signing, Walker
returned to Michigan State to
complete his college education.
John (Buck) O'Neil, an astute
baseball man who has brought
a number of outstanding players
into the Chicago Cubs organiza-
tion, was promoted by the Bruins
from scout to coach with limited
status, and became the first col
ored coach in the history of the
Major leagues.
O'Neil, an alumnus of colored
American League baseball, thus
Joined the Cubs 11-man coach
ing staff, but will not participate
in the highly publicized "Wrig-
ley rotation system"
Bucks appointment makes him
the big leagues first colored
coach. Gene Baker, former Cubs
and Pirates star, is coach of
the international League Colum-
bus Jets. Pittsburgh farm club.
The 50-year-old O'Neil was
hired as Cub scout several
years ago and proved his salt by
bringing up such outstanding
PLAYERS into the Bruins organi-
zation and eventually to the par
ent team as George Altman, Billy
Williams and Lou Brock, a can
didate for rookie-of-the-year hon
ors.
Before that, O'Neil was player
and manager in the NAL. The
Cubs leading star, Ernie
Banks. played under him while
he was manager of the Kansas
CITY Monarchs. O'Neil piloted
the West All-Stars to two straight
victories in 1858 and 1854.
Recause he is limited to straight
coaching chores and will not par
ticipate with Tape, Klein and
Metro in the rotation as head
coach. O'Neil will miss the oppor-
tunity to lead the Cubs on the
field.
see where United Nations
undersecretary Ralph Bunche has
told New York columnist Mllt
Gross that he's roofing for FLOYD
Patterson to beat Sonny Liston'
in their September title fight.
So am |, but I'm afraid its gonna
be like pulling against the Yank-
ees. :.
Several respected boxing crit
tics suspect that Sugar Ray ROD
inson might have become heavy
weight champion if he had reach.
ed his peak in 1860. instead OF
ten years earlier. They justify
their thinking with the argument
that most of he men who put
patterson on the floor-Pete Rad
emacher, Roy Harris, lngemar
.Johansson-wouldn't have LAID a
glove on Sugar Ray. Johansson,
they contend. probably wouidn
have been able to hit Robinson
with a tennis racquet.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
BY Jim Butler

by Jim Butler
Football press releases are be-
ginning to pack my mail box.
Dick Might Train Lane has be-
come heir apparent to the throne
formerly occupied by the now
retired Emlen Tunnel. The tan
defensive star of the Detroit Lions
leads all the NFL's active players
in pass interceptions with So.
Tunnel retired with a record 70.
" q q
Announcement by the Balti-
more Colts has disclosed that
only 10 persons passed up the
opportunity to renew their seas
on-ticket holdings for the 1862
season. This, despite the fact
that a pumber of scolored Wash
ingtoniasfs who previously he'd
Memorial Stadium locatiurs. nave
indicated that they may attend
some Redskins games this year,
what with owner Preston Marsh
all having acquired his first tan
players.
II . ("
One of the more interesting
tales in connection with football
season tickets, however, has TO
do with the case of Baltimore
mail carrier, Joe Benedict re-
vealcd that he has bought season
ducats for the home games OF
the Cleveland Browns. "Tve been
a Browns fan since 1880" Bene-
dict said, so this year ! just de-
cided I'd like to see all their
games at Municipal Stadium i.
400 miles away.
q - Il
Horace Walker, former Michl-
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28

Jim Burning, Detroit Tiger
right handler, has started three
major league All-Star games -
1857, 1861 and 1862 - and had
held the National League score
less in all nine innings pitched
as a starter.
FAMED FlREMEN
At the halfway mark OF the
1862 season, Terry Fox and Ron
Nischwitz, crack. relief pitchers
of the Detroit Tigers, had liz
and l.5O earned run averages
The Detroit tribune., 1962-07-28
Cars Will Be on Display
After Aug. Is Event

Veteran Motor Car Club.
The State Fair gets week
early start this year, running
from August "a through Septem-
ber 3.