davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

Please do not call at the
Staff's residence to report social
news. Cali to the office only,
unless you have tragic newr to
report, or advertisement. BR p
1883.
The future outlook., 1962-02-16

| Discharges
James Boone, 1918 Rilbro
Mrs. Geneva Brown, 2304 Hun
ter
Mrs. Priscilla Cannon, 335 w
Bragg,
Willie Afford, TAT Jennifer
Mrs. 10 Ann Thomas. 23o E
Bingham
Mrs. Bertha Smith & Boy. 1921
Lutheran
Mrs. Ida Baldwin, 1906 Pearson
Mrs. Isabelle Roddy, 1927 E.
Bragg
Waldo Walkner, 1873 N. Dudley
Mrs. Bernice Hinson and Girl
1112 Freeman Mill Road
Ferdinand Rickard, 121 w. Nc.
Culloch
Mrs. Carolyn Draft and Girl,
4414 Swift -.
Miss Barbara Miley, GOT Miriner
Mrs. Lottie Courts, 1902 Avalon
Rd.
Mrs. Earline Lawhorn, GA Mac.
on ..
Mrs. Margaret Daye, 72s Jen-
infer Apt, %
Mrs. Maude Baileys, 1011 Ben
bow, Rd.
Matthew Lewis, 1O11 Martin
Mrs. Edna Williamson and Girl,
Rt. 2, Gibsonville, N. C.
Mrs. Irma league and Boy, 35O6
Lamb Road
Mrs. Aylenea Smith, Box 614
Muris Chapel Road
Miss Barbara Cob, LOOT Pearson
William Watkins, 1918 Ashe
Miss Vivian Bother, 938 w. Nc
Culloch
Wallace Brown, 620 Nantucket
Mrs. Marilyn Williken, 7e7 Pot.
eat Court.
Mrs. Mollie Mcclure and Girl,
sls E. Bragg
Mrs. Barbara Hall, 703 Julian
Robert Torain, sos Logan
Mrs. Hazel Covington, 1017 w.
Wilkerson, Apt. g
William Lindsay, 439 N. Dudley
Robert Simpson, 1908 Orchard
Mrs. Betty Williams, 522 Marsh
Mrs. Martha Bradshaw, Rt. Z,
Box 700
Mrs. Hattie Warren, Oak Ridge
N. c.
Mrs. Mary Grier, 423 High st.
Mrs. Rosetta M. Davis, 2134 Joe
Louis Blvd.
Albert Hairston, TIA Martin
John Richmond, 1909 White
Mrs. Lille Williams, 1916 Or
chard
Mrs. Nettie Bowden and Girl,
Rt. /, Gibsonville, N. c.
Mrs. Bernice James, 220o Ap.
ache
Terry Mclean, 1917 Pisgar
Church Rd.
Joseph Roddy, 1927 e. Bragg
Miss Clara Davis, 100 Dunbar
Court
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
Admissions


Mrs. Amy Arnett, 1000 Lindsay
st.
Mrs. Gladys Anderson, ITO Car
yer Drive
Mrs. Eva Alston, Rt. 2, Brown
Summit, N. c.
Mrs. Ola Aiken, 2119 Pear st.
Mrs. HERNIA Aris, AIT College
Mrs. Jonnie Mae Anderson, 2115
Jones Rd.
William Addison, GOT Druid St.
William Barber, 912 Benbow Rd.
George Broadway, 2130 Eveterr
st.
Mrs. Carolyn Black, 727 Dunbar
Ct.
Mrs. Nettie Bowden, Rt. /, Glib
sonville, N. c.
Mrs. Angela Brown, TAT Jen-
infer st.
Mrs. Annie Barber, 2O5 Beech
st.
Charlie Crawford, 727 Douglas
st.
Alex Couser, 1O05h Willimong-
ton st. ....'
Mrs. Pauline Clapp, 76s Poteat
Ct.
Laverse Carter, Rt. 2, Box 701
Mrs. Naomi Campbell 629 Ashe-
boro st.
Mrs. Ida Cade, 5111k Bennett
st.
Alexander Donnell, Rt. 7, Box
139
Mrs. Martha Davis, 1902 Pisgah
Ch. Rd.
Alamo Douglas, 2102 New Cas-
tel Rd.
Miss Clara Davis, 100 Dunbar
Ct.
Mrs. Bernice Donnell, 1905 Ard
more DR..
Mrs. Marie Durham, 9O5 Best St.
Mrs. Bessie Echols, 1918 Spen-
2 Ger st. 't" HG
Mrs. Ida Parrish, Rt. z, Box $50
Mrs. Ruby Ferguson, 1909 Luth-
'eran st. 'H>
Mrs. Ortney Foster, 1903 Ivy
Heights
Mrs. Matte Green, 1116 MCGEE
st.
Mrs. Sula Gunter, 706 Hudson
st.
Daniel Gilmer, P. o. Box S, Ii
berty, N. c.
James Hardin, 704 Clapp Street
Mrs. Betty Hawkins, Rt. l, Glib
sonville, N. c.
Mrs. Evelyn Hamilton, 1109 Bill
bro st.
Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, Rt. 10,
Box $50
Everett Jafferies, 207 S. Gil
mer st.
Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, TAO Jen-
infer Street
Reuben Jones, 847 Broad Ave.
Mrs. Bernice James, 2209 Ap-
ache st.
Mrs. Matte Kelly, 500 South st.
Mrs. Barbara Kennedy, 206 E.
McCulloch st.
George Lanier, 6081k Law st.
Mrs. Fanchion Morgan, 1900
Salem, st.
Mrs. Marguerite Morehead, 2208
Salem St.
Mrs. Grace Nowlan, 1872 Dunbar
Ct.
Mrs. Annie Oliver, 1877 NJ. Ober-
meyer st.
Mrs. Hazel Oldham, 916 Ross
The future outlook., 1962-02-16
MIR. JAMES HOWARD

James Howard, age 56, died
at l.. Richardson Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Occasional Cliche

After the case, Judge Ket-
cham said, "You don't get
across to many. It's the same
as the lecture from the bench
to the older delinquent. I sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
JUVENILE
Three Judges Begin
New Hearings Plan

pose it only takes in a few
cases."
But as for using a more
common vocabulary. Judge
Ketcham said, For the occa-
sional one with which this
would click, I think it would
so debase the dignity of the
court as to be worthless. Now
and again I shoot out a cliche
to shock some Of the older teen
ayers, to let them know I'm
human too"
Judge Ketcham at first did
not wear his robes. but found
this informality unappreciated
by many juveniles. "One time
an older teenager in trouble
raised the roof when he came
into court and saw me in q
business suit. He said, Who:
that guy up there? I want tc
see the judge"
Recalling his days of fighting
piled-up cases, Judge Ketcham
said, There can be a tempta-
ton to recede behind the robes
and let mumbo jumbo take
over when you're handling SIS
cases a day, as I once did in
ST Emotionally it is very
wearing. The only way you can
handle such a load is to lose
your sensitivity for them, and
that is bad"
Now that his long pleading
for three judges is over, Judge
Ketcham is particularly pleased
with the prospects. This il
what we've been waiting for
And as the court dockets are
cleared for the day and the
janitor comes to clean, he is
apt to find one, two or al
three of the judges the last tt
turn off the lights.
Tomorr0w-HOw They Get in
Trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
MARINE KILLED
IN QUICK DRAW
RACE AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK, Va. (AP).-
A pistol drawing contest
between two Marine guards
at the armed forces staff
college here yesterday ended
with the death of Lance
Corpl. Warren c. Farr, 10,
Of Eldred, Pa.
Officers said Corpl. Farr
and Lance Corpl. Wayne H.
Taggart Of New Field, N. Y,
apparently were seeing who
could draw his service pistol
faster when Corpl. Taggart's
weapon went off. Corpl. Farr
was shot just above the heart.
Corpl. Taggart was held
pending an investigation.
The two were on duty at
the staff college main gate
when the incident occurred
about 1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
NewCounciI
States Attack
On Illiterucy
BY PETER MASLEY
Star Staff Writer

Lowering the illiteracy rate
in Northern Virginia is the aim
of a newly-formed citizens
group which is taking people
with less than a fourth grade
education under it's wing.
The Northern Virginia Liter
acy Council, organized Satur-
day, is tackling the illiteracy
rate with the Laubach method
of instruction-one teacher
assigned to one student for in
tensive instruction.
1t has been estimated that
80, 900 people in the area have
less than a fourth grade ed
ucation. The 1860 United States
Census revealed that 1000 in
Fairfax County and 4.10O in
Arlington had less than a sixth
grade instruction.
The District suffers from low
education figure in the sixty
thousands, the census showed
and Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties have a total
of $4,000 with less than a sixth
grade learning.
The new council is the out
growth of a literacy workshop
held last week at st. Johns
Methodist Church in Spring
field, Va, under joint spon-
sorship of the church and the
Northern Virginia Council on
Human Relations.
Thirty citizens learned how
to teach illiterates reading and
writing under the Laubach
method. The method is named
for DR.. Frank Laubach, a mis-
sionary, whose headquarters are
the Laubach Literacy Fund,
1924 Sixteenth street NV.
The new council has two act
ing co-chairmen, Mrs. Ward
Allen of Alexandria and Mrs.
Gilbert Ward of Springfield,
two of four teachers at the
workshop last week.
Mrs. Allen said an Arlington
literacy workshop is in the
planning stage. Other areas
represented on the council are
wellington, Pauxemont, Nc
Lean, Annandale, Springfield
Holm Hill, Gum Springs
Mount Vernon and Falls
Church.
Meanwhile, council members
are going ahead with instruc-
ton. Some of us already have
a person whom we're teaching,
Mrs. Allen said.
1T looks like we're going tc
make Northern Virginia liter
ate. 1 hope" commented Mrs.
Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BY KENNETH CAMPBELL
Star Staff Writer

Miss Fannie Fulmer is q
woman of home and habit.
Il loved to cook" said the
woman, who is 100 years OLD
today. II could do anything
inside the house. That's what
I enjoy, doing for Others"
Miss Fulmer has done fol-
others all her life, as her foster
daughter, Mrs. Earl L. Schwenk,
ST., will testify. Forty years ago
Miss Fulmer started bringing
up Mrs. Schwenk, with whom
she now lives in Rockville, Md,
While doing things for others,
Miss Fulmer also has always
taken care Of herself.
II went to bed when I should
have, at 10 o'clock, and got up
when I should have, at half past
Six" she said in her clear voice.
Church every Sunday, too"
She has just about given UP
using the cane she needed after
she broke her hip "a years ago.
It interiors when she throws a
ball for the neighborhood dog
to catch, she said.
II like to be independent"
she said. Miss Fulmer still does
her own ironing and the fam
ily's dishes when she (Mrs.
Schwenk) let's me-"
Miss Fulmer was born on a
farm in Frederick County, near
jefferson, Md, in 1862. She
says she can remember her
mother giving lunches to Civil
War soldiers when they would
come through the countryside.
What side? She could not re-
member-she was very young
and it does not matter.
The second youngest of nine
children, she is now the last
of a long-lived family. No one
in her family has died before
IA, and one sister lived to 101,
she said.
She came to Washington
when she was about 33, she
said. Roads! Nothing but mud
and stones for SIS miles" Not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

in the office of Federal High
way Administrator Rex M.
Whitton, the bureau has an
nounced.
The agreement entities Vir-
ginia to a slightly higher share
of Federal funds for highway
building than the 90 per cent
given to states which do not
regulate signs along the inter-
state right of way.
Already participating in the
program are Connecticut, Del
aware, Hawaii, Kentucky.
Maine, Maryland, Nebraska,
New York, North Dakota, Ohio.
Oregon, Pennsylvania, YER
mont, Washington, West Vir-
ginia, and Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Truck Overturns, Hits
hree Parked Vehicles

To avoid the car, he swung
right, crossed the curb ano
veered into Whitehaven park
way.
The trailer rolled over, flat
tening the roof of a compact
car, damaging a motor scooter
and smashing in the front of a
second car. The cars were
parked next to the busy play
ground of Gordon High School.
No one was hurt and police
chalked up the accident to
mechanical failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BUT CANE INTERFERES
Area Woman at 100
Likes independence

many people could stand that
long a horse and buggy ride.
Miss Fulmer had been a
member of the Methodist
Church for IS years until she
decided to accompany "her
boys" to the Fountain Memorial
Baptist Church. Her boys" are
the Schwenk sons, "a, 10 and IT..
A member of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union
since 1884, she has never been
to a movie and dislikes televi-
sion.
Miss Fulmer has been to
churches of all denominations.
however, and she puts into
religious perspective the news
she reads in three papers every
day.
"The world may be destroyed,
but Elhrushchev is not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
JUVENILE
Continued From Page B. l

Continued FROM rage D-1
Lawson headed the civil rights
section of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee. A director
Of the National Committee
Against Discrimination in
Housing, she is a former vice
president Of the National
Council of Negro Women.
Realizing that the immediate
goal is to dispose of the back
log of cases, Judge Lawson said
she looks forward to the day
when the three judges will find
time to study more deeply the
problems with which we're
dealing. Perhaps We'll have
views worth sharing with the
Presidents Committee on Ju-
venile Delinquency.
Need More Alternatives
I'VE should be able to make
suggestions as to other services
needed in the community, to
help children in trouble. For
example, two times today, boys
with delinquency problems ex-
pressed the desire to 60 to
military school. What they're
saying, really, when they want
to go to a military school is
that they want controls and
discipline, but without the
stigma of reform school sys-
TENS attached"
Judge Orm Ketcham was
SO when he took over the Ju-
venile Court task in 1857. After
being graduated from Yale
Law School he came to Wash
ington and joined the Coving-
ton & Burling law firm. Then
he went to the Foreign Opera
lions Administration and from
there to the Antitrust Divi-
sion of the Justice Department
Such a background did not
prepare him to converse in the
jargon of juveniles and this is
sometimes noticeable in court
To a 5-year-old he said the
other day, 1T is apparent un-
der the present situation your
mother doesn't have sufficient
income to care for you" add
ing that the child would be
put in the custody of the Gov.
eminent, presumably a foster
home"
Occasional Cliche
After the case, Judge Ket.
cham said, you don't gel
across to many. It's the same
as the lecture from the bench
to the older delinquent. I sup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

What you don't know about business communications,
these men do.
They're & P Service Engineers, thoroughly trained
in the last word in business communications kind
of communications you need.
Chances are good that one Of these men can save
and make money for you.
1t won't cost you penny to find out
At your convenience Service Engineer will apprase
your operations the layout Of your plant office and your
present telephone communications.
Them if new or improved communications are needed,
he'll prepare complete modification plan for you.
Bring the Telephone companys many years Of ex
perience to bear on your business communications Call
your Business Office and ask Service Engineer to
call on you.
EyeV need communications coll the Telephone Company first
THE CHESAPEAKE 8 POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY
q g. q:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
BertoreIIi Selected

BALTIMORE. Nov. 10 (AP)
The all-Democratic contin-
gent of six state senators from
Baltimore has selected Senator
Joseph A. Bertorelli of the lst
District to be its chairman for
the 90-day General Assembly
session. which opens in jan
uary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

- A tractor trailer overturned
on two cars and a motorbike
parked at Wisconsin avenue
and Whitehaven parkway NV
at l1:45 am. today.
Police said John Kolesar, SO
Of 1924 North Scott street
Arlington, was driving a Seal
test tractor trailer south or
Wisconsin avenue when a
woman suddenly stopped her
car in front of him at a chang
ing light.
a Mr.. Kolesar slammed on his
brakes but got no result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19
Virginia Joins
States Curbino
Highway Signs
By the Associated Press

Virginia will become the 18th
State to restrict billboards and
other advertising next to in
terstate highways upon the
signing of a pact with the
Bureau Of Public Roads to-
morrow.
H. H. Harris, chairman of
the Virginia Highway Depart
ment, will sign the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

area businessmen:
THESE MEN ARE ONLY Il
OF MORE THAN 100
COMMUNICATIONS EXPERTS
READY TO SERVE YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-19

destroy it," she said. II don't
think God will allow it."
I've had a very good life"
Miss Fulmer concluded. when
my summons comes, I'm ready
to CO."
Evening star., 1962-10-04

CHEyRq9EsT y PIE: 81 IN dI%pais h., .s,cnSsss Es;
sr:sn inter. 54s-ST15s' ' sft. S ! Sisn S'Is,
Evening star., 1962-10-04
PINE RIDGE-S24.500

Lovely 3:esdroom brick rambler cE'
acre With trees rec. VIII i'Ssg sa't III
Ssmt' Oh h..w.h.. . fireplaees,
buiit-in garage. Vacant. $4,000
cash FLA. S130 mo. p.i.
LUCILLE COOK
Evening star., 1962-10-04
MACHINERY end EeuIp.

BROS SNOW BLoWER, se.h.p.
unit. Mounted 90 Q dump truck.
WIN east up 10 tens Of sneE per
minute in any direction; enew
sleysr units Used lsed enls ioc.!.ssns 70 asgEs'
Ewes. and SUNDAYS. Do. 5-5S32.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
luros and TRUCKS WANTED

ABSOLUTE Tor DOLFAK fer iats
model ears, Befere you sen, see Us
!. 2 sTEuART cHRYsLEk CITY
4e00 Wise. Ave. EN-. J-4S00
Evening star., 1962-10-04

9lu. 1-e2A2 EveI. 524-sa3e
FALLs CHURCH-MeLEAN = Buy
:, efs eaggain, new on the market.
&-bedfnl. 2-bath split.leYel. Pri-
ing. Other features ere paneled
rec. fm,, airy perch eff sep. din.
RAJ. and kit. apd deer snel. rear
I'd only zy; yy;7;ss.T ;52n TitA hA s1ssc tstns;
F1LLd CHURCH AREA--Assunap-
tionl Nearly ney brick rambler,
3 bearesn,s, z q. baths; ss.I eaSeInsIt: Hss,,n:
s ..a1B, 500. Az - LIST trust and save.
call JE. 2-2o20 Exclusive with
a. J0eEPH W. SEAY COMPANY.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

CADILLAC '62 Sedan de Vilis. AT
Sizes. Can "a. s:S9Oo o. sE. xEE..
Evening star., 1962-10-04
kkers Olds- Cadillac Co.

CADILLAC 80 rleetWood sedan
Alpine white, factory air ecndis
ts..sas tsionisns. y Exs5s S5s clean condition;
Evening star., 1962-10-04
PLYMOUTH I
SHIRLINGTON

OPEN Ssfn; fESvfEsRisYs EvERY Eve Eve. TILL . pM.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
T02O Arl. Rd., Bethesda OIL. e-TfO0
CADILLAC 80 convertible. blrs,
Evening star., 1962-10-04
SHANNON
tEs. ~.
@ LUlCp5HS {
REALTORS JK. $4,000
DREAM HOUSE

W. Sl7,9b0
Neve right IN without trouble el
expense. Californts-style rambler
With 2 gracious Bedrooms ana
fkiendly dining room that tnviteI
you TO meals. Enjoy the sesy
rlaee. Near Seven cerners--nei
available often. call IA. 7-9300
1900 Wilson blvd. We seeep'
trades.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

Imperisl.plymouth: :chrysler-siMea
oz1{5ELz1o {iE:1 ,n,;IIs1 1891 r..SgS :sSI' -, ,Sslss:
Evening star., 1962-10-04
AVIATION
REAL ESTATE LOANS
FL0RlDA PROPERTY

Sc ACRES OF FKRTILE LAND with
Sststs Ststs. IiSgy IIiSSS ir:ssas.. Sss q J MI from
eity limits IN northwest Fierida.
Priced "a $40, 900. will sell or
trade for apartments. apaxtment
iaAd or acreage. Call OWNER
Evening star., 1962-10-04
AUToM0BILEs F0R SALE

ANGLIA '61-This Is in exception.
ally good condition, light blue with
blue interior, Wv. tires, for tn,
economy minded, S995. LEE. D
BUTLER, 1871 21st st. NV, FE
7.324b.
BUICK-You can get q better use
car 2. STEWART BUICK NC.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

ARL1 N,-Ss00 down buys this
ghln rambler et SIS. 600 FHA ap-
ItAtaisai, 2 bsdfnns.. firepl.,. laundry,
rfcfered patio. ear-port, level lot,
YAK 70 sverything. OWNER, B2S-
Evening star., 1962-10-04

81, 600, Z YES, 2nd trust. sood
EsSTATFy EsST 2Ty' ri sseGsaso o"" N
Evening star., 1962-10-04

F0gD. GUEsTHoUsE--small e.
!. .stass g rairfax. tsstgrinE CAP:
baths. hugs aluminium garass aHc
2 weFkEhop., ecreened porch. semi;
u circular driveway. Beautiful ~
1ss.ss, With @ iessl rural SctsHeialI HaI
house peneled. also has large fire.
place, This unusual property viii
delight the natuTe-loving family
Call Us for an appotntment and
Evening star., 1962-10-04
MONEY 70 LOAN
REAL ESTATE WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

ALL CASE FoR YoUR PRoPERTY
KAY 4 RIaLffx r & q co. SASEsKK Ms. IA. MDs MsDesaoO
Evening star., 1962-10-04

FSLLS CH6RCH-Assums large OF
iiiviAG Ta., large dinins rrnr kiteh-
Z en- With eating space, 3 large
; sedrras., full BASEMENT, h,-w. heat.
O. large Level Sa Sehsin.link fsnees
REALTY, INC, JE. 4-4900, 9-9.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

NO RED TAPK, assume large lean
and move ins-3-hedrooEa rambler
on large Anchef- f-feneed lot. Close
10 bus and schools. De luxe equip
BROAD 81. REALTY JE. s-osss
Evening star., 1962-10-04

oV. 3-0350 ALEXANuNlA
CADILLAC 1851 coupe, beige.
tras. immseuiats. Only Ss,eeb.
Suburban Cadillac OldS
OPEN EVERY EVE. TIL Q Pm.
1920 Arl. Rd., Bethesda OF. o-770Q
CADILLAC 81 coupe de Viils, all
white finish with blue interior.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
Akers Olds- Cadillac Co.

CADILLAC '5o coups Dc vilie. ~
tires. full pwr., @ factory slr een.
g eitlcnsd Sg. -. Sa999 actual nj.
Evening star., 1962-10-04
INDUSTRIAL PROP. Tor SALE

aLEX., va Duke and Pickett !ts;---
ANY amt. Up 70 80 acres. WApLE.
1925 14th st.. AD. 4-2005.
5th 81. N.E.-is. 1000 81. IT,, rail-
road siding. Ideal location. For
sale or lease. Phone FE. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-10-04

r. VIENNA WOOO0
3-bedroom. 1h-bath rambler. with
large rec; reona % end me Iaedsrns .sar,Srs Elssn-
ana bus, 5000 down, FHA.
DEVEREAUX REALTY
Realtors NILS JE. z.103e
Evening star., 1962-10-04
MANOR IMPORTS

Corner Wilson Bivd. and N. 10th 81,
ARLINGTON. VA. ia. 4-0607
v0LVO '61 e TO choose froni) q
Dr.. like new inside and out. ST.
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS. INC.
Blk. off. Conn. Ave. at plyers Mill Rd
KENSINGTON, MD. 040-174l
Evening star., 1962-10-04
ROYAL MOTORS

CADILLAC -. convsrtibls. an
Tss RSSssr b: :ageRsds assS 10 'sS sSvrsss.s e. ss
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22

DETROIT Paul Goldsmith.
ST Clair shores auto racer WHO
virtually scwcd up the 1862 Is.
AC (Unltcd States Auto club late
model championship with a sec.
ond place finish in the Milwaukee
25Omllc race las sunday. Is COINS
to be one of the drivers IN the
l5O.milc grind ON the NichIHan
State Fair one mile track on sun.
day Oct :
Goldsmith driving 1862 Pom.
liac. picked up enough points TO
pass Don White for the national
point lead He also picked up
$1,000 in prize money
The USAC race IN Detroit VAL
have guaranteed purse OF $500
with privilege OF 10 per cent OF
the gate With an anticipated gate
of $4,000 the 33 starters will
share in a purse of about S2O00o
Norm Nelson winner Of the
Milwaukee classic a J FoNl who
was third and White are expected
to file entries for the Detroit race
this week
The Detroit tribune., 1962-09-22
EVENTS IN THE
sports
sz'O1'Ill
BY WAITER B. HOKE

Taking look the League individual
averages reveal why the TIGERS trouble this They
are not playing ball we'll individuals Tins with
the exception OF AL kalno and Hank Aguirre.
In club batting Detroit ranked ninth out Of the ten teams
with DAG batting They less hits than other
of the Other ll07 The on bright spot nhc batting
the homcrn department where September . the Tigers led
all American League with ia round trippcrs.
Taking the individual batting players with 225 al bats
the Tigers only have of the FIRST twenty-five That IS Al
kanc who ranked cehts at 305 lie has 80 hits 2l home
90 RBS
Washington has four players the first twenty-five Their
bic Chuck Hinton hitting 305 In club fielding terrible
Tigers place The, have committed 1873 1873
Games a They only made 90 double plays IN
comparison with Chicago who has l32 double plays l35
Their fielding percentage is 973
In pitching with pitchers having II or more decisions we have
the wonderful Hank earned is 236 max
He has II losing Then SiX,
oy Wilhelm Baltimore who leads all pitchers
is jim Bunnng with Is and losses. In 2o8 INNINGS
pitched up 208 inning This
than other pitcher the American League Bunnns
spot strike department lie has l5 making
PaScua Minnesota who has 1873 strike outs
Bunnlngs ERA is 338
majority the have least three pitchers rated
These show clearly that the Tigers
must do something quickly.
From all indications hitting team IS the weak depart
rcn getting the hits and hits win games
along with good pitching.