davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

sons work is locating fresh fruits
and vegetables for Asco. His talk
gave an insight into the overall
situation as it affects Delaware
growers.
Marketing Fruit for Profit"
was discussed Wednesday morning
by Clement B. Lewis, president Of
the New Jersey Fruit Cooperative
and Fruit Grower of Riverton,
N. ]. He is also president of the
C. B. Lewis Company which owns
and operates about three hundred
acres of orchard.
Results of the federal spray toll
erance hearings were given to the
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

meat on many occasions. Sharp
cheese for cooking is used in less
quantity than the milder varieties.
Many people prefer sharp cheese
for sandwiches too. Grated cheese
with onion and celery make an ex-
cellent sandwich filling. Mayon-
naise, bolstered with some mustard
will hold the filling together and
will add to the flavor.
The use of these items with a
little greater-than-usual frequency
will ease some of the strain on the
family food budget and will pro-
vide delicious food of high nutri-
tive value.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
Food for Thought

BY Mary t. Davenport, Nutrition
Consultant, State Board of Health
90
People who are associated with
food production know that plenti-
full foods are eaten in quantity.
Chicken raisers eat more chicken
than beef and the family which
owns an apple orchard rarely suf-
fers from lack of apple pie.
Those not associated with food
production are often aware of
plentiful supplies of foods on the
market. Usually these large sup
plies are evident because of the
price. While all food prices seem
high there are some items priced
lower than usual because of large
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

growers by Paul Mayfield, men,
ber of the board of directors of the
National Agricultural Chemicals
Association, and assistant general
manager of the Naval Stores De-
partment, Hercules Powder, Co.,
Wilmington.
Other outside speakers at the
meeting were H. ]. w. Rayner,
Rayner Bros, Salisbury, Md; JOS
eph Eckhardt, H. p. Cannon and
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

Visiting Speakers at Horticultural
Meeting Emphasize Marketing
Marketing fruit and vegetables
under present day competitive con-
ditions was discussed at the PENN
sula Horticultural Society Meeting,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week, by two visiting speakers.
H. Denton Williamson, head of
the American Stores Produce De-
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

Sons; ]. Walter AXE, Libby, Nc
Neill and Libby; and John Dune
gan, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture.
Staff members of the University of
Delaware, the University of Mary
land, and the Virginia Truck Ex-
pertinent Station also took part.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

the Delaware Home Demonstration
Council.
Mrs. Smith is a member of the
Bacon's Home Demonstration Club
and was formerly Home Demon
stration Agent in Sussex County.
Mrs. Smith succeeds Mrs. Zera
Richards of Woodside, who has
served as State Health Chairman
for the past two years.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

partment for the past 18 years,
talked to the horticulturists Tues
day morning on Buying Fruits
and Vegetables for the American
Stores Company" Mr.. William
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
State Poultry Judging
Winners Named

Sussex County Alters walked
away with top honors at the State
All Poultry Judging Contest held
last week at Delaware State Col
Ilege, Dover. The three top winners
are: 1st place, William Neal, Laur-
ell, $40 out of a possible 400 points;
End place, David Elliot, Laurel,
361.S points; 3rd place, Russell
Layton, Laurel, 1868 points.
These boys were also the win
ners for Sussex County. All are
members of the Laurel All Club.
William Neal copped top honors
with only one year of All Club
work behind him. David Elliot has
an outstanding All record in poul-
try; he is a state demonstration
winner, a member of various poul-
try judging teams, and has given
poultry demonstrations before sew
eral farm groups This is his eighth
year in club work. Tussell Layton
has five years of club work behind
him.
The New Castle County winners
are: 1st place, Gilbert Shears,
Newark, 34O.7 points; 2nd place,
Dolores Lloyd, Newark, S29.7
points; 3rd place, Charles Moore,
Bear, 325.3 points.
Eleven-year-old Gilbert did an
excellent job, commented New
Castle County All Agent Maurice
( B. Field. This is Gilbert's first year
in club work; he is a member of
the Greenspring Club. Dolores
Lloyd, Korner Ketch Club, knew
her culling facts. Charles Moore,
last years New Castle County
winner in poultry, raised about
2500 broilers for his project this
year,
Kent County had no entries in
the contest. Other boys and girls
taking part were: Richard Layton,
Laurel; lie Roy West, Laurel; Rob
ert Whaley, Laurel; Earl Hastings,
Georgetown; Martin johnson,
Laurel; Wayne Sparks, Newark;
David Dianich, Newark; and Ro-
land Hearn, Laurel.
Laurel Woman New Home DEM
onstration state Health Chairman
Mrs. Frank Smith, Laurel, has
recently been appointed as State
Health Chairman for the Home
Demonstration Clubs, according to
an announcement by Mrs. Charles
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE =
Personal Property

AS 1 decided to discontinue farm
ing, will sell at Public Sale with
out reserve) at my home, on the
Gorden Smith farm, located be-
tween Dover and Little Creek on
the North Little Creek Road, on
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
Farm Equipment

MISUNDERSTANDING "H'' tractor
on rubber, tractor cultivator, IA"
bottom tractor plows, tractor disc
harrow, drag harrow, New Idea
mower, wheat binder, army wagon
cultivator and some other articles
Bench wise, drill press with com
plete set of bits, extension ladder
bolts, hoes and other articles toe
numerous to mention.
Some household furniture.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale.
VIM. H. MOFFETT, JR.
j. c. Walker, Auc.
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
20 HEAD OF CATTLE

to-Wit:
20 HEAD OF CATTLE
IL head of good Mich Cows,
ranging in age from to years
old; good mixers. 8 head of nice
Heifers, 9 months to 11a years old.
Holstein Bull, IL years old. All
T.B. Tested and most all are vac
cinated.
2 good Work Horses, IA years
old, good workers and true. No
better team.
10 head of good Shoats, 100 lbs
each, all vaccinated.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Model M international tractor
on rubber, first class condition; set
14-inch bottom plows, set cultiva-
tors for above tractor; 7-ft. double
disc, rotary hoe, all for M tractor;
Model F 20 International tractor
on rubber, in good shape; set of
14-inch plows, set A cultivators
and rotary hoe, all for F 20 trac-
tor; John Deere tractor, manure
spreader on rubber, good as new;
New Idea spreader, good shape;
tractor binder, loft. cut, good
shape; John Deere corn planter,
with fertilizer attachment, good as
new; good rubber tire low wheel
wagon, 2 good Army farm wagons
and 2 hay higgins, dump hay rake,
nearly new; David Bradley ham,
mer feed mill and belt, good cleo
trio water pump and tank, good
double water pump, lot of shovels,
hoes, forks and other things too
numerous to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
Good Esco 4-can electric milk
box, good shape; set DeLaval milk
ers with 2 units, good shape; pipe
for 16 stalls, 8 drinking fountains
with pipe, 8 milk cans, buckets and
strainer.
$50 bushels of Cob Corn.
Some Household Goods.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale.
HARRY SCOTTON,
Owner
]. C. Walker, Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
PUBLIC SALE

Disseminating farming, I will
sell my entire lot of stock and
farming implements, on farm To-
Gated on Middle Alley Road. lead
ing from Clayton to Underw ood's
Corner, between Darrah and Glenn
ents Farms, miles S.W. of Clay
ton, on
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

Subscribe TO The Smyrna Times. sI.se
Per Year. IN Advance
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
Wednesday, Dec. 20, 1850
at I1:3O O'Clock AM, Sharp
(Rain or Shinc)
Is GRADE CATTLE

N11
HOlsteins and Guernseys
T.B. Tested and an Accredited
Herd. 6 Mich Cows, all close
springers; Heifers, close spring
ers; Heifers, 6 months old; Bull,
one year old,
Mule and good Brood Sows.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Case tractor on rubber, Fordson
tractor, 12-inch tractor plow,
wheat binder, 7-ft. cut; corn plant
er, disc harrow, 50-tooth harrow,
p McCormick-Deering wheel cult
vators, wheel rake, manure spread
er, New Holland feed mill, farm
wagon, 11-disk Thomas drill, one
horse plow, Zenith windcharger,
wheat fan, dearborn wagon, forks,
shovels, hoes, land roller, wheel
barrow seed sower, and other art
icles too numerous to mention.
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
2-can Wilson ice cooler, milk
cans, strainer, bucket and pads.
Household Goods
Apiece living room suite, couch,
tables, chairs, rockers, porch Gid
er, bed springs, rugs, glass jars,
and etc.
Terms: Cash Day of Sale.
JAMES l.. McCLAIN
J. c. Walker, Auctioneer
Robt. & Ruth Schreiner, Clerks
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
Sat-, Dec. 16, 1850
At 12 O'Clock (Noon)
Rain or Shine
6 Dairy Cows

HOLSTEIN
T.B. Tested and an Accredited
Herd. One fresh, calf by side, 9TH
ers all good mixers.
Two Sows and IL Shoats
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
Tues, Dec. 19, 1850
MILKING EQUIPMENT

at l O'Clock, Rain or Shine
The following property:
MILKING EQUIPMENT
10-can MISUNDERSTANDING milk
cooler, 3-unit Empire milking
machine, complete with pipe; 80
milk cans, 10-gallon hot water
heater, buckets and strainers, wash
tub racks.
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farm
ing, will sell my Stock and Farm
ing Implements on my farm known
as Blackbird Cannery Farm, at
Blackbird Station, y of a mile
West of U. S. Route No. 13, at
Blackbird, Del, on
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
PUBLIC SALE

Intending to discontinue farm
ing, will sell my entire lot of Live
Stock and Implements, on the
Evans Farm, located one-half mile
South of Cheswold west side of
Railroad on
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

MONDAY, DEC. Is, 1850
at 1890 AM, Sharp
Rain or Shine
The following personal property,
to-wit:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
In the Churches
First Baptist Church of Hardin

First Baptist Church of Hardin
o. J. Grindheim, pastor
Sunday, Sunday school, 10 a. m;
morning worship, II a. M;
Youth fellowship, 7 p. m.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G.. Fresk, district pastor
Sabbath school, 2 p. M; Wor-
ship services, 3 p. m; you Are
Welcome"
Redeeemer Lutheran missouri
SynOd)
P. M. Freiburger, vacancy
pastor-Lutheran Hour, KGHL,
9 a. M; Sunday school, 10 a. M;
divine service, 7:45 p. m.,. at
the new church, one block
North of highway 81 on Custer
Road.
Church of God
A. ]. Stuart, pastor-Sunda
school, 1000 a. m; preaching.
HOO a. M; evening service, T.
80 D. m. prayer meeting Weo
nesday. 7'30 q. m.
Christ's Evangelical Lutheran
Church Evangelical and Re-
fOrmed)
A. C. Kroehler, pasJor-Sun-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

the Methodist church men the
toys sent by the Cub Scouts and
the dolls given by Mrs. Hicks
and dressed by the Wesleyan
Service Guild and other Volun-
teerS.
Appreciation is also extended
to the packing committee, Mrs.
Joe Olenik, Mrs. Frank High
baugh Mrs. Dick Schauffler,
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, Mrs
Sam Kern, and Mrs. Kroehler,
and the delivery committee,
Mr.. Mclaughlin, Roy G. Riley,
A. E. Holland, Mr.. Fergerson,
Ben Teller and Guy Exon.
Mrs. w. F. Mclaughlin, chair
man; Mrs. Frank Goe, assistant.
Cricket fighting is a faEorite
sport in China.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Hedlth Council Lists
Christmas Helpers

The Hardin Health Council
wishes to take this opportunity
to thank the following organi-
cations and individuals for
helping with the Christmas
baskets that were delivered
throughout the community.
Various amounts of money
were donated by the Wesleyan
Service Guild. First Lutheran
Ladies Aid, Upper Big Horn
Home Demonstration club, V.
F. w. Auxiliary, Alpha Rebek-
ali lodge, st. Thomas Episcopal
Guild, P. E. o., Seventh Day
Adventist church, H. E. O.,
American Legion Auxiliary, I.
o. o. F. lodge No. SO, Latter Day
Saints and Mr.. and Mrs. Fa-
Der,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Complete baskets were donat-

Complete baskets were donat-
ed by the Soap Creek Home
Demonstration club, Baptist
Ladies Aid, Christ's Evangelical
and Reformed church, Sun
shine club, Baptist Youth Eel
lowship, Two Leggins Home
Demonstration club, Sterling
Torske and the AmvetS.
Food and popcorn balls were
given by the Junior Auxiliary,
Catholic Daughters, Church of
the Latter Day Saints, Church
of the Open Bible, Daughters
of the American Revolution,
Mr.. Swindle and Business and
Professional Women.
The council also extends
thanks for the toys which were
donated and sent to Deer Lodge
for repair, the toys repaired by
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

simplified one-man tWine-tie
pickup baler with a capacity
of I'D to 10 tons an hour and
baling speed of up to seven
bales a minute, according to
the local dealer.
The Model IT is all steel, has
a larger right hand pickup
and a score of other new fea-
lures.
Valley Implement now has
on display a new Model II at
their place of business to give
local farmers a chan"e to in
spect the new machine.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

The first new Model TT New
Holland baler has just been
received by Valley Implement
Co. of Hardin.
Manufactured by the New
Holland Machine company, the
Model II includes all the best
features developed in 10 years
of automatic baling. A pioneer
in mechanical haymaking, New
Holland produced the worlds
first automatic twine-tie baler
just 10 years ago.
With 10 exclusive features,
the Model IT is a streamlined,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Less Wdter in
Stute Reservoirs

Less water was in most Mon
tana reservoirs at the beginn-
ing of this year than on Janu-
airy /, 1949.
Fort Peck reservoir held H.
27O, 1000 January l compared
with 12,860,OO0 a year ago;
Flathead lake had 1885, 900
acre-feet this year and 1,356, 900
on January 1, 1949. Gibson
reservoir impounded 27,260 acre
feet, compared with 59,73O in
January, 1949.
An exception in the survey
report was Hotter reservoir
near Helena. Storage went up to
76,04O acre-feet this year, COM
pared with 67,1C0 last year.
| u
CL4,o - TYorIint
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19
Checks Are Muiled
By Department

Checks totaling $87o,471 have
oeen mailed by the Montana
WeI1are department to 1000
persons receiving state aid dur
ing January, according to Wei
ha[s administrator N. C. Briggs.
distribution was made as fol-
lows: $500, lat in old-age pen
SONS for 1853 persons; $500
1O8 as aid for 6,308 dependent
children: $21 7A0 to 624 persons
attlicted with silicosis: and $29,-
4l5 to SIG blind persons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Pebbles with crude markings
on them are the first known
gambling devices, used by the
men near the time of the stone
age, according to the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica. 49,"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

F1ngerprints as a means OF
!dent1tlcation were used from
the earliest days of the Orient,
when rulers used their thumb
prints as an official signature.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1950-01-19

Norman G. Johnshoy, pastor
Thursday, adult instruction
class in the parsonage, 8 p. M;
Friday, children's choir rehear-
ses in the the church. p. M:
Saturday, March of Truth,
KGHL, 9:15 a. m: Jr. confirma-
ton class in the parsonage, 9:15
a. m: Sr. class, 1890 a. M;
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M, di-
vine Worship, II a. M: Wednes-
day. building and finance COM
mittee will meet in the parson-
age, 7 p. m.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Police and Firemen
Have 9 Former Pros

Nine players, who played at one
time with big league baseball or
farm teams will be in action to-
morrow night when the Police and
Fire Department nine clash at
Griffith Stadium in a benefit game
at $3.50. Proceeds go to the activ-
tiles funds of the departments.
Five of the players are members
of the police team. They are.
Herman Xander, catcher, who
tried out with the Mats, White Soz
and Athletics; Frank Mahon
pitcher. formerly with the Braves;
Bill Zerwick, outf1elder, once with
the Red Sox; Connie Sullivan, flrst
baseman with number of Wash
intgon farm club teams. and Bill
Shelton. inf1elder, who had a short
spell with the Indians.
Those playing for the firemer
are: Claude Buddy Wickers, who
pitched for the Phils' Carbondale
Pa, farm team: Paul Outch)
Schaefer, pitcher. once with Char.
lotte. Washington farm team, now
on the inactive list of the Tigers
Louis (Babe) Wilson. third base.
man, farmed out by Washington
to the Charlotte team, and Barney
Wallerstein. outfelder, who wa!
with the Browns in 1899.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Several Terp Gridder,
Promoted as Squad
Prepares for Georgia

Jim Tatlm, Maryland coach,
made changes in his team yester-
day as the Terrapins started their
last few days of training for the
opening game Saturday at Geor-
gia. giving more important roles
to several players who heretofore
had been rated well down in the
pack.
Tatum seemed in a good mood.
change from Saturday, when he
expressed himself as displeased
with the way things went in a
scrimmage against University of
Pennsylvania.
I'VE still have a long way to
CO." he said. and planned to con-
ceEtrate his remaining workouts
this week on popping up Mary
lands offense and setting up de-
fenses for Georgia passes.
Tatum also is grooming Jack
Targarona for lot of punting
Saturday, and may hope to keep
the Bulldogs back against their
own goal.
Frank Navarro, a 19O-pound
sophomore guard from White
Plains, N. Y, who earlier in the
year wasn't even assigned a uni
form number, found himself sud-
denly elevated to the first often
sive platoon yesterday. Also moved
up from away back was Junior
Pete Eadygo, who yesterday shared
f1rst-team center duties with Tom
Consgrove. In the first team Of
fensive backfield yesterday were
John Scarbath at quarterback, Ed
ModZelewski and Bob Shemonski
at halfbacks and Joe Fullerton at
fullback.
Also moved up to more impor-
tant places with the second Of
fensive group were End Lew Weld
ensaul, sophomore, and Tackle
Dave Christianson, a junior. The
second offensive backfield was Bob
De Stafano, Joe Petruzzo, Ken
Davis and Karney Scioscia. Tatum
even used his star defensive line
men, Elmer Wingate, Ray Krouse
and Bob Ward. on offense a bit
yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
6. VS. Schedule

Sept. 23-virsinia at 'charlottes-
Vile.
'Sept. 29-virginia Military at
Alexandria.
'Oct. 6-West Virginia at Grifith
Stadium.
'Oct. 13-virginia Tech ct Grit
nth Stadium.
Oct. s1-wake Forest at Wake
Forest.
'oct. 27-south Carolina at Grlf-
nth Stadium.
Nov. Maryland at College Park.
Nov. Thurman at Greenville.
s. C.
Nov. 25-Georgetown at Grifith
Stadium.
might games.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
0-Lap Midget Races
On Lanham Program

Two 50-lap Eastern Champion
ship races for Offenhauser and
Ford va pilots will headline the
return of midget automobile com.
petition to West Lanham Speed
way tonight.
Forty Ford and 20 Offy aces
are entered in the six events.
-Four inaugural races will be open
to cars Of both makes. The So
lap Ford competition then will be
followed by the 50-lap ALL
Offenhauser finale.
Newest Eastern sensation
scheduled to bow in at Lanham
tonight is Masked Mystery Man.
who has been hitting the money
spots consistently. Masked and
cloaked in black. he drives a black
Offy car that compares favorably
with the fastest.
Len Duncan, George Fonder,
Charlie Miller. Larry Bloomer,
John Thompson, Ernie Mccoy.
Bill Compton. Hawley Kight, Fred
Peters. Art Cross, Jimmy DeMarco
and Carl Miller also will step out
in the Offenhauser class.
Ford drivers include: Lou john
son, AL Herman, Joe Barzda, Tony
MARITIME, Jimmy Keegan, Walt
Fair, Dick Dowd, Walt Gregory,
Lou Krouza, Charlie Musselman.
Eddie Sachs, Charlie Ross and Ed
| Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Coss Giving 1haekara
Tough Time in Tennis

Young Ted Coss appeared en-
route to an upset over top-seeded
Jim Thackara as their match in
the Northern Virginia Open tennis
tournament was resumed today at
the Buckingham courts.
Thackara won the first set yes
terday, 6-3, but Coss came back
to take the second, Ga, and had
a 81 lead in the second when
darkness interfered. They were
to start the third set over again
at 4 pm. today.
Women's singles--Christina Morley beat
Polly Miller, 6-3, 4-6. 60:
beat Ed Beaie and Al Wheeler, g., e.;
Frank Dunham and Ed Richardson beat
Bruce Newman and Wayne Van Voorees,
60, 60. Mac McCandlish and hay
gibson beat Capt Ed Miller and and PETE s
R Rf Gear % won s By asisSt syi Ssai i1on ihH s
~ ToDAY's MATCHES.
Mems singles-Two pm. Rogers vs.
Capt. Robert speer; Pm. Gibson Msi ".
Richardson; 4 pm. McCarroll rs. MAJ.
colin Fox; 5 pm. Martin vs.. BannicK'
coyse wemsn' e. Mars sinslsiKGuF Beln: Pm pn Emis
scIiyens vs; Ehonds s,,r Thompson; p ;rb.ek.r.-
smith MfnS vs. dspease dspesrewad.; Pm. Lss1ens-
Adair vs. Stewart -Bauman.
Evening star., 1950-09-19

He has some good boys there, too,
such as Art Kojoyian. speedy
and rugged 190-pound guard; Tai
bot Dredge, a tough 205-pound
center, and Jim Fuela, 195-pound
tackle who has strength and speed
to make up for his small (foI
tackle) size.
Defense Could Be Tough.
Samuelson shifts from blocking
back to defensive tackle and is
about the most experienced of the
defensive line. Pete Cordelli, q
small, but rugged, player; Joe
Kennedy, another small but tough
player, and George Semkew. the
No. blocking back on last year:
freshman team, are the defen'
sive line hackers. Other defend
ers around the line mostly are
green hands, but they have
weight and show real promise
A sample is Frank Cont1nettl, ar
aggressive 215-pound sophomore
There isn't a whole lot of expert.
ence in the defensive platoon, but
if it can hold together it can be
tough by midseason.
The ends are good and deep
although it is true that the de.
parted Frank Close will be
missed. Bill Szanyi is right. be-
hind Jones as a target for Davis
passes. while Charley Butler also
is adept at hauling in aerials
Forts Karousatis and Tom Reilly
can spell either of them and
working along nicely is Sopho-
more Jim England.
Altogether, the G. w. picture
Evening star., 1950-09-19
Virginia S Weir Out, Lesane
May Miss 6. W. Contest
BY the Assoeiofed Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
19.-Bob Weir, the University of
virginia's 185-pound senior end,
definitely will miss Saturdays
game here against George Wash
ington. Coach Art Guepe also said
he didn't know how much Virginia
would get to use its southpaw pass
ing star, Jimmy Lesane.
Weir's left knee. injured in a
scrimmage last week with Duke,
was in a cast. Lesane has an in
jured left hand, the one he does
his throwing with. Lesane may
see some action even though he
isn't able to pass.
The quarterback assignment will
likely be shared by Charlie Hard
ing, a 19-year-old sophomore from
Fredericksburg and Rufus Barkley,
a Junior from Charleston, s. c.