davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
News
From The
Ruth Enlow Library
By EDITH BROCK

Joseph Turney, of Mt. Lake Park,
has given a set of James Fenimore
Cooper's works to the library. Rev.
and Mrs. A. j. Haines have donated
a number of books. Beula h Miller
and Rodney Mckenzie, of Grantsville,
have also given books.
A miniature replica of the Meshach
Browning cabin is on display at the
library. This will be of interest to
the many people in Garrett County
who have enjoyed reading Browning S
Forty Four Years of the Life of a
Hunter" This book continues to be
in constant demand at the library.
Among the new novels are several
with setting in pioneer days. Hack-
mac Island during the War of 1872
is the setting of Citadel of Lakes"
by Myron Orr. "John Bonwell" by
Charles K Pulse is a swift-moving
novel of the Ohio River Valley in the
years between 1918 and 1862. "The
Proud Young Thing" by Helen 7.
Miller, is a lively romance of
eighteenth-century Charleston, S. c.,
and the surrounding countryside,
where the calm of plantation life was
frequently broken by Indian attacks.
ITO Heaven on Horseback" by Paul
Cranston is the story of Narcissa
Whitman whose journey to Oregon
with her medical missionary husband
in 1886 was remarkable record of
courage and adventure.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

worked there Tuesday morning put
ting ON finishing touches. The ladies
met with others in the afternoon for
Homemakers, at Mrs. Cecil Snyder's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yoder and daugh-
ter, Lydia, Paul Beachy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schrock of Grantsvlle, spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Ieachy and Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Schrock.
Mrs. Anna Bittinger and her
brother were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gortner, at
Grantsville.
Mr.. Ed Hesse and Mrs. Richard
Hesse have been i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Swartzen-
truber and children spent an evening
last week at Grover Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk were
calling on Mrs. Florence Killius and
others in Loeb Lynn, on Sunday.
Messrs. Joni Miller, Dan Hersh-
berger and families spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel Miller.
ID. L. Swartzentruber and family
and Ralph Lichty spent Thursday at
meeting at FairView, near Grants
vile.
Mrs. Willard Swartzcntruber en-
teftalneQ Pastor ana MIS-. ReSley
Tressler and sons Mark and Abra-
ham, to dinner Sunday. They returned
to their home in Springs, in the after
noon.
Mrs. Mary Right accompanied
relatives to Morgantown over the
week END.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brenneman
started to Springs on Sunday evening
to attend his sisters church wedding.
Unfortunately they developed car
trouble and had to be towed in by
John Henry Beckman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brcker and
three children, of Chambersburg, Pa,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swartzen-
truber on Tuesday Mr.. Bricker and
Mr.. Swartzentruber became friends
during World War II, when both were
in the service.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
EVANSVILLE
Awnrded Music Scholarship

George Bittncr, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Emanuel Bittner, Finzel, a
senior at Grantsville High School, was
awarded the annual music scholarship
presented by the Phi Omicron Delta
sorority of Frostburg State Teachers
college.
Bttner was the unanimous choice
of the judges, winning over con-
tcstants from various high schools
in the surrounding area.
He plans to enter Frostburg State
teachers college in the fall, where
he will receive a years training in
voice
Bttncr was member Of the Glce
club of Grantsvile High school for
four years, and played the leading role
in the operetta, H NJ S. Pinafore,"
and Pickles, or in Old Vienna" He
has been active in sports, having
PLAYED on the high school soccer team
for three years.
Mother Daughter Banquet
The F. II. A. of Grantsville High
school held a mother and daughter
banquet May DIST at the Lutheran
church in Grantsvillc. A turkey dinner
was served by the ladies of the Mis-
5ionary society.
The club presented Mrs. Arlene
Shutz with gifts. Each member pre-
scented her guest with caination
corsagc. The movie, It's In Central
Park" was shown for entertainment.
There were 81 present.
Brief Mention
Mr. and Mrs. r. c. CLANCY, Wash
ington, d. c., and Charles [. Bevans,
Arlington, Va, visited their mother,
Mrs. Eva B. Bcachy, who has been
critically i'll the past three weeks. She
is now able to he out again. This was
the first visit from her son, Charles,
since his return from attending the
United Nations conference in Geneva,
Switzerland
Mr. and Mrs Blair Bucket, Beverly
and Butchic, and Mrs. Buckets moth
CT, Mrs. Rhoda Paul Livengood ana
son, Bobby Livcngood, visited Mrs.
Livcngood's brothers, James and J. L.
Messersmith, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Martin, IIagertown, on Sunday.
John Livengood, who is employed
in Detroit, Mich, is visiting his sis
tcr-in-laW, Mrs. Mary E. Livengood
Fulton Oursler, 50, author, died May
% i'm Now York CITY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
With Our Men
In The Service

Harvey G. Kolb, machinist mate
second class, USN, is presently spend
ing 25 day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Kolb, Of Accident.
Kolb is attached to the $1,000 ton
Essex class carrier, U. s. S Leyte,
which in the past 10 months has
served in both Korean and Mediter-
ranean waters. The Leading Leyte, -
as she is known throughout the fleet,
is presently operating off the East
coast of the United States, qualify
ing squadrons in carrier operations.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

a Senate committee approved a
bill to keep economic controls in force
after June 30 but forbade the Wage
Sterilization Board to recommend
settlements in labor disputes as it
did i'm steel crisis
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

The golden sun came cleaning
In our home at break of day
But the one the sun was seeking
Had wandered far away.
His home on earth a cabin
With a stream drifting by,
But he longed for greener pastures
Near a castle in the sky.
Oh King of all creation,
Take him gently by the hand
And lead him safely homeward
To your golden promised land.
Let him wander in your gardens
Where fragrant roses grow,
Let him feel Thy presence near him
Wherever he may go.
Show him, Lord, where to meet us,
When we are called to come
And we travel down the valley
One by one.
ADV. IT. His Family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29

Q Plus l - The only all-nylon cord
passenger car tire.
Plus 2 - Heat-tempered Nylon
cords make it up to twice as strong.
. Plus 8 - Over two million miles of
grueling road tests prove it to be the
safest tire you can buy.
. Plus 4 - 26S more tread-thickness
gives up to 42S more safe mileage.
. Plus 5 - Exclusive Resist-a-Sdd
tread grips at all angles of skidding to
give extra traction on slippery roads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-05-29
TIL WE MEET AGAIN

In loving memory of our dear hus-
Evening star., 1952-05-23
Plea for Bus Terminal
Ito Be Heard June 6

The Public Utilities Commission
will hold formal public hearing
at 10 am. June 6 on the Oriole
Motor Coach Lines application
for an on-street terminal on H
street NV. between Twelfth anc
Thirteenth streets.
Oriole. operating as Washing
ton Suburban Lines, now has q
terminal on Eastern avenue near
Georgia avenue NV.
The Capital Transit Co. has OBJ
ljected to the application on
grounds Of competition. It also
contends the on-street terminal
would be contrary to the Commis-
sion's orders.
The proposed inbound route
from Georgia and Eastern avenues
would be on Georgia avenue, Alas
ka avenue, Sixteenth street, X
street and Eleventh street NV
The outbound route would be on
Thirteenth street, K street, Six
teenth street and Eastern avenue
Oriole proposes, in conjunction
with Monumental Motor Tours
Inc, to operate through bus serv-
ice between Washington and At
lantic City.
The application says the COM
pany does not contemplate at
present the discharge or pickup
of passengers except at the H
street stop, and that no intra-
District passengers will be car
'ried.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
HOUSEKEEPING Suspect
Held for Grand jury

A housebreaking suspect, who
was shot by his intended victim
last month, today waived a hear
ing before United States Commis-
sioner Cyril s. Lawrence.
The suspect, John Milton Spen-
Ger, %, colored, of the 800 block
of Twelfth street NE, was held
for the grand jury. His bond was
set at $500.
The intended victim was Charles
E. Whitacre, SO, Of 1912 Holbrook
street NE.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Mrs. Peary accompanied Ad-
miral Peary on several Arctic
trips. and Mrs. Stafford was born
during one of them. The Eski-
mos callec her the Snow Baby
She is the wife of a Washington
attorney.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

Mrs. Edward Stafford, 1905
Allison street NV, daughter of
the North Pole discoverer and
Mrs. Robert E. Peary. yesterday
helped celebrate her mothers
89th birthday at her Portland,
Me-, home.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MAY IS, 1852

cent in news bulletins to Europe,
20 hours Of news commentaries
and press reviews and Z per cent
lin broadcasts to Latin America.
Evening star., 1952-05-23
British to Cut Rudio

Cuts in radio service planned
by British Broadcasting Corp. this
year to save costs include 20 per
Evening star., 1952-05-23
INuturul-G Cos Service Station 4

Warsaw. Poland, has its first
natural-gas service station. capa-
BILE Of servicing 100 cars a day,
although cars operating on this
cheaper fuel still are q novelty
there.
Evening star., 1952-05-23

attorney
Evening star., 1952-11-27
By EIeni

The name Of Bonnie Cashin is
well-known to those women who
make a point of knowing the fash
ion personalities that make up
Americas fashion scene.
Miss Cashin who has done de-
sign work in Hollywood and in
New York has come up with a most
original fashion plan that we feel
sure is going to be something of
a trend in the field Of American
design.
According to Bonnie if she had
been born a bit earlier or in
another country she probably
would have been a couture de-
signer. Being born in California
and in time when excellent mass
production methods prevail, she
has decided to try and work out
harmonious kind of working
Iplan' to combine both things.
She has started "free lancing'
and rather than working for one
specific manufacturer as she has
done in the past, she Is now de-
signing small groups Of clothes fol
different price lines and different
categories of manufacturers. One
assignment may be rainwear
Another knitwear.
This talented young designer
feels that clothes of great simpli-
city are what well-dressed women
seek. They seek them in all price
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Officers Named
ByHoIyoke Club

Mrs. Henry Lerch will serve as
president of the Mount Holyoke
Club of Washington for the 1882
1858 season, according to an an
nouncement.
Other officers include Mrs.
Winthrop M. Southworth. jr.. first
vice president: Miss Helen Balsam.
second vice president; Mrs. Archi-
bald Mcpherson, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Lewis Lee Hawley, cor
responding secretary; Miss Evelyn
Jasiulko, assistant corresponding
secretary; Miss Eleanor Harris.
treasurer; Miss Anna Mary Riden.
assistant treasurer, and Mrs.
Daniel Kidney, alumnae council-
lor.
Appointed to committees are
Mrs. Lynn Paulson. publicity; Mrs.
Elwyn j. Rowell, scholarship: Mrs.
Edward r. Gray. school contacts;
Mrs. M. Everett Parkinson, men,
bership; Mrs. Willard Waterous,
telephone; Miss Sally Yarnall, hos
pitality; Miss Marjorie Belcher.
nominating; Miss Elizabeth
Balmer and Mrs. Harry van Cleve.
ways and means; Mrs. Julian
Holley, Corcoran Gallery of Arts
programs, and Mrs. Lew G. Colt.
| Christmas green's sale.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

Easy to crochet and fun to
make are these potholders
Trinity tailored are His with a
masculine-like border, while a
lacy trim and shell stitch edging
make Hers" as feminine as
can be.
Pattern No. 2857 contains COM
plete crocheting instructions
stitch illustrations, material re-
quirements and finishing direc-
tions.
Send 25 cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Peggy Roberts takes pleasure ir
announcing its new Needlework
Album. Directions for pineapple
doilies and other grand features
are printed in this book; IS cents
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Bazaar and Dinner
Slated for Sunday

A Chanukah gift bazaar and
dinner will be given by the Golda
Myerson Club of Pioneer Women
on Sunday at Odd Fellows Hall,
419 Seventh street NV.
The bazaar will open at noon
with admission free, and the
dining room will be open from
g pm. until 8 pm.
The bazaar features will include
groceries, a drugstore" hardware
speciality, shop, toys and flower
mart. Handmade aprons, scatter
lpillows. doll costumes and dolls
also will be on sale.
A kosher chicken dinner will bt
prepared under the direction o1
Mrs. Benjamin Silver, Mrs. Rose
Siegel and Mrs. Hannah Allen
Mrs. Pauline Schneider, president
of the club, will be chief hostess
Mrs. Harry Ziggles is chairman
of the bazaar.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
WhyGrow
Old?
By Josephine Lowmon

It is amazing how time speeds
along. Here is Thanksgiving Day
again! 1t seems only a minute
from one Christmas to another
and from one Thanksgiving Day
to the next.
Perhaps I am giving my age
away. I can remember when 1t
seemed interminable between
Christmases. I cannot recall that
lit ever seemed so long between
Thanksgivings, even when I was
a child. On Thanksgiving you
give thanks-on Christmas you
receive gifts.
The longer we live the more we
get our values Strengthened out
at least that is what is supposed
to happen. I do not mean to give
a false impression. I am just as
thrilled as l always was and al
ways will be to receive a gift.
whether it is a pencil sharpener
Ior a diamond necklace.
I have several pencil sharpen
ers (no diamond necklace, which
I would not trade for the most
expensive gift available in the
world today.
The very fact of being alive is
something to be thankful for. If
you have even one person you love
near you on Thanksgiving Day
you are lucky. If you have your
family gathered about you, you
are especially blessed. If losses
have made these once festive occa-
sions sad, warm your heart with
memories.
1 feel thankful for so many
things, among them the inspira-
ton and humor and appreciation
your letters have brought me be-
tween this and last Thanksgiving
I have liked best of all about writ
ing column the contact with
readers it has brought me. have
found people to be very kind anc
gracious.
I cannot answer all of the nice
things you write me about why
Grow Old?" but I want to thank
you here. They encourage me anc
make me feel that may be doing
something worth while.
/ Thank you, God bless you. A
happy Thanksgiving to you all.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
By Borboro Bell

Here is an exquisite fitted
nightgown that any woman would
adore receiving as a gift. And
pair it with the tiny collared
jacket in the same or contrasting
shade.
Pattern No. 8717 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes II, IA
Is. 18, 20; 40. AZ. Size IA, gown
ga yards of 39-inch; jacket, Ia
yards.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted q
Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star. P. o. Box 80, Station G
New York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-Basic
Fashion for SO, fall and winter
This new issue is filled with ideas
for smart. practical sewing for q
new season; gift pattern printed
inside the book; Is cents.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
'Free-Lunce Designer

ranges. And that is what Bonnie
Cashin aims to give them.
Our hearty congratulations tt
this imaginative and origina
American designer who feels tina
a fresh approach to the subjecr
of designing for the mass market
is stimulating enough to merit hel
creative time and talents.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Cooking Hint

Use a straight edged knife or a
spatula to leyel off dry ingredients
when you are measuring them. Be
sure to measure liquids at eye
level.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Almonds

There's a new look to almonds:
They come vacuum-packed in
handy six-ounce cans, already
diced and toasted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-18
Bucceroni viii
Tackle Davey

NEW YORK A = Hard Hitting
Danny Bucceroni was offered 3
garden bout with Rex Laynt todaW
following his narrow squeak ovag
husky Dave Davey.
The lanky Philadelphia heavy.
weight, making his first start after
a five-month laydif, beat the "a.
year-old Tacoma, Wash, lad on the
strength Of a nine-count knockdown
in the second round of their ten
rounder at St. Nicholas Arena last
night.
Bucceroni acted like he had beat-
en- contender instead of rookie.
sSure III take Layne," he said
after matchmaker Billy Brown
offered him a December bout with
the Rocky Mountain contender.
I'm like to get Rocky Marciano or
anybody else. /"
The 1874 pound, Sc Bucceruni,
a 2 to ! choice over his al pound
foe, floored his husky rival for
nine With right to the jaw in the
second and piled up q huge lead.
II was Bucceroni's sSth win
against three defeats. The loss
snapped four-year, I6-fight win
streak for the 6-2ss Davey. His
record now is 22-2.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-18
Rain Is Seen For
Tampa Grid Battle

TAMPA kR-rnIesS some wealth.
er magic Is pulled during the day.
tonlghf's football game between
ssets0n UniverSity ard The uniYer-
sity Of Tampa b Eoing b be .
very wei one
The weasherman predicts elcsazis
ard rain for sasiayss nnly Fsrrs6s
collegiate grid game TIE enHiesi
means . lo1 10 TIE folks aruuna
here. for MS tfe top cpnsest On
Tampa Us schedule
From RE Ioohs a. thsngs winner
Of TIE enntess pTuhahly v Wis ne
nfsls three rnilege Fsazhan fifis
In ire state Rssk tssms rlAy Fsori.
O. State unsvsrsSty hut the Ny
FSU has heea gnanx sa Ear Tsnapa
anA SxesS0a xEsans1 mSn AkAsnzx -
hxssee fe8m
Tampz Is 8efegmR ssst q saM
sheNs II lle3 xRsxon Lass
Ye4s sd a US
Boa xAses sFs IL 9 shAgk
Sespse Sse1saa h1sns = s. n
e ~ Zee ex $50 Mars ard
.sss yeamx sTE@aF aa t II
ssFsg
Sssssu3 s as ne InissTAy q
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-18
High School
Football Results

BY The Associated Press
ct. Myers Winter Haven s
Plant (Tampa), Is Boone (0rlan-
dol 20
Barlow IL Sarasota
Manatee q Wauchula s
Ocala Is Fletcher of Jacksonville
Beach 7
Jacksonville jackson IS Pensacola
wildwood q Inverness o
Pinecrest 20 Olph of Tampa 0
BrooksviIle 81 New Port Richey Il
Punta Gorda IS Crystal River s
Reddick IL Bushnell 0
Turkey Creek Ia TT. Meade 6
Belle Glade Is Stuart 0
Key West a ST. Mary's 6
Macclenny Is Green Cove Springs
10
Ketterlinus est. Augustine; 80 Live
Oak Is
Sanford 26l Palatka Is
DeLand "a Seabreeze (Daytona
Beach, IL
St. Petersburg IS Ft. Lauderdale Is
Starke Is New Smyrna Beach 6
Melbourne 6 Titusville 0
st. James (orlando) 20 Tavares
20 (tie)
Baldwin 20 Alachua Is
Lakeland Is Edgewater lorlandol
20
Wimauma Is Largo 7
Pompano Beach Is 0keechobee o
Brewster Tech 0 Admiral Farragut
0 (tie)
Gainesville 8 Fernandina Beach 6
(Tie)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-18
Kentucky Grid
Star Admits
He Was Paid

LOUISVILLE, KY, lA - Harold
''Bunky" Gruner said here last
night he received outside financial
aid while attending the University
Of Kentucky. but ii was given to
him without the knowledge Of the
University.
Gruner, graduate Of Louisville
Manual High School, where he
starred in football. was dismissed
from the Kentucky football squad
Wednesday for what was described
as INSTRUMENTATION.
He told an Associated Press re-
porter Of his outside financial aid
while visiting with his father, VIII
liam r. Gruner.
Some Of the money he received
over and above his scholarship
came from friends and well-wish-
ers, Gmner said, He added that he
did not know whether the donors
we're alumni Of the University. He
said he also had received financial
assistance from his family,
The Louisville athlete said he had
not been notified that his athletic
scholarship Of Sos month--the
amount granted married players
who do not live in dormitories-
had been terminated. but he as
sumed ii would be.
Kentucky Athletic Director Ber-
ME Shively said at Columbus, Miss.
where the Kentucky football squad
was awaiting today's game with
Mississippi State, that Coach Paul
Bryant would recommend that the
former Quarterbaek's grant-in-aid
be stopped.
Guner emphasized that Univer.
sity officials had no knowledge Of
his receiving outside financial aid.
Explaining his dismissal from
the football squad. Crnner said Il
resulted from an injury to his len
thigh which had not responded TO
treatment
During practice Tuesday, Coach
Allen told me 10 do some block
ing he said. II told him l
couldn't practice blocking because
~ my injured les He told me ]
would either block or get OF The
SQUAD. | couldn't block, 50 there
was nothing left to do but be dis
missed from she squad"
Barkfield Coach Ermai Allen was
IN eAarxe a ne football squad
whlls Coach Bryant vas recover.
ing from an appendeeiony.
t;rmer said 4 wss too late row
for aim 10 leaye Ksntueky and En-
roll II some other SehcoL He added,
Aowrver. sAst Ne didnt expect 70
play hoghAli aas mere ~ any
sch0a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-18
Betty jameson
Takes Golf Title

FIT. SMITH Ark, "a - Steady
shooting Betty Jameson captured
the 8th annual Transferable Wom-
ems Invitational golf tournament
here yesterday in a and thump-
ing Of Marilyn Smith Of Wichita.
Kan.
The San Antonio, Tex. profess
sional saw an early Sup lead van
ish when Miss Smith. the Journeys
medalist, chopped the margin 1-up
at the end Of Is holes.
Miss Smith continued her as
sault on the back IS, holding q
Cup advantage at the end Of the
oath hole.
The 36-hole final was all even at
the end of the 9th hole and Miss
Jameson eopped the title on the
35th green.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-18
Miss Kirby Wins
WCA Tournament

ATLANTA .R-Dorothy Kirby Of
Atlanta is Georgia's first Womens
Coli Association medal play cham
pion-and By "a strokes.
The former National Womens
Amateur champion captured the
first such meet to be held in Ceor.
gia with . IA for the 54-hole dis
lance. She had 4 70 for the final
round yesterday over the Capital
City Country Club course. After
taking the medal with q "a, she
came back with a brilliant ~ on
the second day.
Barbara Kilgore Of Capital City
Club was runnerup with U.s. Mary
Crawford d Americas was third
with 767.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-10-18
Giant Cridders
Risk Unbeaten
Record Sunday
By RALPH RoDEN

NEW YORK LR - The New York
Giants and San Francisco 49ers,
prospecting many years for pro-
fessional football gold and glory,
place their spotless records and
championship hopes on the line
tomorrow in a five-game National
Football League program.
Coach Steve Owens Giants, seek
ing their first crown since 1888,
take on the dangerous Chicago
Cardinals in the feature game in
the American Conference.
The 49ers, who never have won
divisional title, clash with the
Bears in Chicago in the big game
of the National Conference Both
the Giants and 49ers boast so rec
ords and triumphs tomorrow viii
greatly enhance their chances of
meeting for the league champion
ship Dec. 81
other games tomorrow find
Cleveland at Philadelphia, Los An
geles at Detroit and Washington at
Pittsburgh. Green Bay and Dallas
meet in the Texas city tonight.
The Giants, fresh from last Sum
days 17-9 triumph over Cleve-
lands perennial champion Browns.
may be a BIZ down for their home
opener against the cards. The
Cards. tied with Cleveland and
boast an upset triumph over this
Bears and figure TO give the Giants
q hard time. The Giants rule a
touchdown favorite 10 win.
san Francisco also Is in for no
easy time at Chicago. The second
place Bears. who haven't won all
the marbles since 1896. can tie the
hungry 49ers for the lead b. win.
ming. The invaders are favorite 10
prevail BY a touchdown.