[2][4] He also served as a correspondent for the Battle Creek Enquirer and the Lansing State Journal[4] and officiated several local basketball games.

"[8][9] In February 1946, Kerbawy was appointed a member of the American Associated of College Baseball Coaches Publicity committee.

[7] He also became the Lions' publicist, "tak[ing] over the job, house and furniture of Fred De Lano", the prior person in the position, according to The Index-Journal.

[17] The next year, the Lions compiled a 10–2 record and made the championship again, where they faced the Cleveland Browns and won on a touchdown pass in the final quarter, 17–16.

[19] However, Kerbawy helped build the Lions back up in the next season; the team won nine games and placed second in their conference, narrowly missing the playoffs by a half-game.

[20] In 1957, Detroit won their fourth league championship, over the Cleveland Browns, which remains the last time the Lions were NFL champions.

[25] Midway into the 1960–61 season, Zollner had received reports stating that Kerbawy had "drifted afield and had involved himself in a proxy fight between two factions of Lion stockholders.

"[24] The reports stated that he had been soliciting proxies in opposition to a faction which included William Clay Ford, who was purchasing lots of the Pistons.