davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
BRENDA DALE BRIDGES
HONORED ON BIRTHDAY

Brenda Dale Bridges was honor
ed on her second birthday with q
party Tuesday afternoon at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Lee Bridges, in Manteo. Ice cream
and cake were served, and favors
of balloons, hat and noise makers
were given the guests. Those pres
ent included the honoree and Rusty
Midget, John Wilson, Connie Cud-
worth, Annette Evans, David Far
row, Jr., Charles and Annette
Brown, Gail Dudley, Deborah Ann
Twiford, Edward Lee Mann, Roxie
Farrow, Karen Whidbee, Nelva
Capps, Jr., Winfield and Christie
pher Gray, 10 Anne Baum, Faye
and Raye Harrell, Pat and Mike
Thomas, Ted Dale Midget, Mall
colin and Dean Fearing, Ephey
Priest, Jr., Joyce Payne, Nancy
Lynn Midget, Lee Daugherty and
Deborah Williams.
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
ROANOKE ISLAND NATIVE
RETIRES FROM SHIPYARD

CASTOR F. Dough, Sr., of S19
18th St., Virginia Beach, retired
from the Naval Supply Center
May 81 after more than 16 years
of federal employment. He was a
supervisor stockman in the Supply
Center's Aviation Supply Depot.
Mr.. Dough was promoted as a
storekeeper in 1943 and 1914. He
became a supervisor stockman in
1855. He recently received letter
of appreciation for his work from
the supply officer Of the super
carrier FORRESTAL.
Mr.. Dough was born on Roanoke
Island, the son of the late Mills
and Addie Willis Dough, who for
merly lived at Skyco.
His son, CASTOR F. Dough, Jr.,
is also employed at the Supply
Center's Aviation Supply Depot.
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
BANQUET HIGhLIGHTS
ATHLETIC PROGRAM


One of the highlights of the
closing week of Manteo High
School was the Athletic Assn. BAN
quet which was held Monday eve
ming in the School cafeteria. Fol-
lowing dinner, letters and trophies
were awarded. Principal r. H.
Stone acted as master of cere-
monies and coach Adrian o. Ayers
introduced the speaker, Earl Smith,
coach at East Carolina College.
Mr.. Stone presented letters to the
following cheer leaders: 10 Ann
Hooper, Joyce Midget, Judy
Etheridge and Suzanne Allen. An
other cheer leader, Pauline Leary,
was present at the banquet, but
was Ineligible to receive "a letter
because she was an elementary
school student.
Mr.. Stone also presented letters
to the following baseball players:
Woody Woodward, David Simpson,
Mccoy Tillett, Jr., Guy Daniels,
j. D. Simpson, Horace Hooper, Jr.,
st. Clair Basnight, Jr., Tommy
Biggs, Bobby Wise, Jimmy Mcleod
Mearl Meekins and Davis Balance.
Balance was the team manager.
The girls basketball letters
were awarded by coach Wayland
Fry to the following: Helen Baum,
Jean Sears, Mabel Jean Basnight,
Ann Dowdy, Tessie Tillett, Myr-
dith Midget, Carol Walker and
Margaret Pearce, who was mana
ger.
Boys basketball letters were
presented by Mr.. Stone. Receiving
them were Fleetwood Mitchell,
manager; Carl Hayes, David Simp-
son, ]. D. Simpson, Woody Wood
ward, Lawrence Swain, Jr., and
Ken 'Leary.
Boys presented with football let
ters by coach Ayers were manager
]. D. Simpson; Mearl Meekips,
Mccoy Tillett, Jr., Allen Dough,
Tommy Biggs, Tommy O'Neal,
Carl Hayes, Woody Woodward,
Davis Balance, Roy Gray, James
Stillman, St. Clair Basn;ght, Jr,
and Ephraim Midget.
The Davis trophy, to he present
ed yearly by Ralph and Vernon
Davis to the most valuable foot
ball player, was won by Woody
Woodward, who was also named
most valuable baseball player.
Basketball trophies went to Carol
Walker and David Simpson, voted
most valuable players on the girls
and boys teams, respectively.
Named in football were the fol-
lowing: best lineman, Carl Hayes;
best back, Woody Woodward; best
blocker, David Simpson; and most
improved, st. Clair Basnight, Jr.
David Simpson and Woody
Woodward also received pins for
being three-letter men.
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
BIBLE SCHOOL WILL
BEGIN MONDAY, JUNE 10
Manfeo Methodist Church To Conduct
Vacation Classes For Children;
Transportation Provided rs
Requested

Vacation Bible School at Mt.
Olivet Methodist Church in Manteo
will begin Monday, June 1S at
900 am. and run through We'd
nesday, June 81. School will close
each day about HOO. Transporta-
ton will be provided for those who
request it. Those comprising the
staff of the school this year, and
the theme each department is
studying, are listed below:
kindergarten: "Stories of Jesus"
Mrs. Donald Gray, Miss Martha
Rae Rogers, Mrs. Jean Overton,
Mrs. Keith Fearing, Jr., Mrs. Ray
Gray.
Primary: "Outdoors in Palestine"
Raymond Wescott, Mrs.
Gus Huffman, Mrs. L. A. Aitken.
Junior: people Who Lived in
Jesus Day"-Mrs. Ray Jones, Miss
Betty Rae Rogers, Mrs. Will Hof-
ler.
intermediate: "Our Living Book
John Garrison.
Children between the ages of A
and IA are eligible to attend the
school, and parents Of children in
those age groups are urged to see
to it that their children take ad-
vantage of this opportunity.
An offering will be taken each
day, and will be used for a shar-
The coastland times., 1956-06-01

No Choice
He: "Why did you leave New
York ?"
She: 81 couldn't bring it with
me-"
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
OUTER BANKS ON 4
DARE COAST STILL.
RETAIN APPEAL
BY AYCOCK BROWN

North Cardinals Nags Head
area and the Outer Banks region
of the Dare Coast has experienced
changes in recent years, but the
changes have been for the better
insofar as vacation travel is con-
cerned. Because the beaches are
still uncrowded, and because 20
miles of the sectors ocean and
sound fronts are included in the
Cape Hatteras National Seashore
Recreational Area which means to
a large extent retention of the
Outer Banks as a pristine wilder
ness, the regions vacation appeal
should be increasing from season
to season.
Last year a half million, or so
folks visited the Dare Coast with
vacationing or sportsfishing as
their primary objective and this
year, more than likely even more
will come to the area where Eng
disappearing America had it's be-
ginning during the late 10th Cen
tury, in the days of the first Queen
Elizabeth.
Today on the Dare Coast,
region which embraces ocean side
communities such as Kitty Hawk,
Kill Devil Hills and Nags Head,
the seven villages of Hatteras Is
land and Roanoke Island, one may
find excellent hotels and motels
next to cozy guest cottages, and
there are more and more things
to do in the way of entertainment,
but the various resorts along the
100 mile stretch of ocean frontage
still offer interesting isolation,
clean safe beaches, old shipwrecks
and lighthouses, along with it's
great variety of fishing in fresh
or salt water, from the surf or
boats, from ocean piers or in the
Gulf Stream.
Historically, few places have as
many places where history was
made as here on this sector of
North Cardinals coast, where Sir
Walter Raleigh's colonists made
first attempts to plant an English
speaking settlement in the New
World, where the Wright brothers,
Wilbur and Orville first flew a
heavier-than-air powered flying
machine, where Reginald Fessen-
den completed his wireless tele-
graphy experiments, where Gen
eral Billy Mitchell based his bomb
ers while proving that surface
craft were vulnerable to aerial at
tack, where Americas tallest
lighthouse is located at Cape Hat
teras and where pirates once lived
to give legendary history and
names to places-such as Nags
Head where land pirates tied Ian
terms around the necks of nags
to lure ships ashore.
Much of the romantic history
of the area is being retained in
National Park Service museums at
Fort Raleigh, Bodie Island, Cape
Hatteras and soon at Chicamaco-
mico in the village of Rodanthe.
The museums are top attractions
for vacationists and so is the Lost
Colony drama beginning in June
-. The area is little changed ex-
cept for modern roads and bridges
or toll-free ferries that makes the
Dare Coast region now easy
accessible.
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
WANCHESE WOMAN WINS
STATE POCAH0NTAS HONOR

The Great Pocahontas Council
was held the week of May the 21st
at High Point. Attending from
Dare County were Mrs. Mildred
Davis, Mrs. Ethel Parker, Mrs.
Lois Bridges and Mrs. Fannie
Payne.
Honors were brought back to
the Wanchese Council with the
appointment Of Lois Bridges, as
Great Scout.
The coastland times., 1956-06-01

ing project which the children will
have.
The school will close with a
covered dish family night supper,
and each parent of children in
school is invited to attend.
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Manning
Gray of Manteo, a daughter, Ruby
Jean, weight six pounds, 10
ounces, on May 81 in the Albe-
marie Hospital, Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Gray is the former Miss
Ruby Krider of Manteo.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
The coastland times., 1956-06-01

Stephen Daniels of Manteo a son,
Stephen Wayne, weight seven
pounds, IS ounces, on May IS in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City. Mrs. Daniels before her
marriage was Miss Barbara Jones
of Manteo.
The coastland times., 1956-06-01
Prepared For the Worst

Prepared For the Worst
As the boat was sinking the
captain lifted his voice to ask:
"Does anyone here know how
to pray?"
''Yes, captain, l do" answer
ed one man confidently.
"Then," said the captain,
"you pray. The rest of us will
put on the life belts. We're one
short"
Split Personality
Two inmates were talking.
''I've made up my mind" blurt-
ed one suddenly. Tomorrow l
order my legions to invade
England. History will never say
that Julius Caesar faltered in
pursuing the Britannia cam
paigns."
ENGLAND, en-" unused the
other. "Well, Julius, if were
you and, incidentally, j
No Choice
He: "Why did you leave New
York 2"
She: 81 couldn't bring it with
me-" a
DemOtion
Pat, a hearty sailor lad, was
again being scored by the Sec
ond officer for-as the Irish
SO politely put it-being SUBJ
ject to a bit of liquor.
"Just think, O'Brien," his
superior declared, "if you would
just stay sober, you might be-
come a second officer like me,
instead Of just IA common
sailor" "
Second officer, eh?" Pat
grunted.
Yes" was the earnest reply.
Wouldn't it be worth staying
sober. for 2"
"Hivens, sno," Pat shouted.
when 0'm drunk Dim ansad-
miral.s
MID W. A Y |.
G "A r AtG e 1
GO. Il. DUDLEY Y Prop,
Intersection Of Highways
S s45. "a, 264
~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
WIN, LOSE OR
DNAV BY FRANCIS STANN
The BIue-PIote Special

CHICAGO DEC. BIN this neck of the woods Frank
Leahy today is controversial figure There Nore
followers who that Leahys criticism (The Irish
have lost their fight and will to VIM justified There
are just as many, more, who think that Leahy was
out of line
The time Notre Dame COACH next to Knute Rockne
the schools successful teed off young Terry Brennan
from his Leahy temporary headquarters in Los Angeles
II watched the Iowa game teevson last week Leahy
quoted, land something unbelievable to and
I'm to every Notre Dame Behind 40 points, they
running conservative line bucks There fight
will to win"
The supporters of Brennan got the idea that Leahy
is undermining the young man, whose team only two
of 10 They say here that Leahy is fronting for
fnanciers and is determined to get his name in
the papers. If Brennan gets hurt, that's too bad.
Brennan himself has told friends that 1857 will bring
victories than 1885, I'VE just won't have the
power" Terry says
1t doubtful that the last has been heard of the Leahy
Brennan fareup though the former coach quick
to the Irish played like real Notre team their
1920 loss to Southern California Saturday Leahy says
there is nothing PERSONAL between him and Terry the
earlier quotes are in cold print
A POLL OF THE NAVY football squad might have in
Dictated late Saturday that the Mddies in favor of
playing the Cotton Bowl This deal has been in the
ing for nearly year Suddenly Rear Admiral W R
berg ILL., superintendent of the Naval Academy vetoed the
proposition the grounds that Nays team 612 oSten
sibly wasn't qualified to properly represent the academy
1t isn't the best team Nays put out by any means
but by the token Eddie Erdeatz did real job
coaching He had his critics. all Navy coaches must have
DuJ over weeks navy was Shaping ike real goO0
club and TT deadlock with Army nothing of which
to be ashamed.
What perhaps made the policy builders at Annapolis
mite cautous-and to the extent of voting down bowl
bdwas the absence of that good and daring quarterback
There hestancy when George Welsh running
the team.
Welsh skinny little guy every call he made
against West Point nearperfect and In the Bowl
against Mississippi he didn't goof
There is Welsh this year; consequently, bowl
ARCHIE MOORE is DELUDING himself when he speaks
of himself the addicted Interchangeable ruler and
drawing bead such heavyweights Hurricane
Jackson and Eddie Machen and-hnay-a second shot
Floyd Patterson.
Moore is done. He's had it, Patterson proved Archie
could be hurt with single punch Not only hurt but
wrecked And Patterson wasn't supposed to be noted for
his punch He snaps at you Moore said before the fight
last Friday, but don't think he hurts too much"
Archie wrong!
Boxing had it good in recent years Here is
the champ Patterson age 81 Sooner hes got
to have showdown with Machen, who is "a and looks like
handsome Calypso singer without straw hat
And then, on hand, such Jackson and Moore to
act like trial horses That is all Hurricane intended
be-a trial horse-and that is all Moore is now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Shelley Mann Sets
Record in Butterfly

yards over her teammate. 16-
year-old Nancy Ramey of Mercer
Island, Wash, who was timed
in 1874. Sara Barber of Canada
was third in the heat in 1852.
Qualifying for Wednesdays
finals along with Shelley and
Miss Ramey was Mary Jane
Sears of Chevy Chase, Md,
another Walter Reed swimmer.
Miss Sears finished second to
Australia's Beverley cambridge
|(1:14.4) in the second heat with
a time of 1:15.1.
Australia's mems relay team
set a new world record of 1925.
with the United States second in
.8::31.5 and Russia clicked in
'8:34.7. The Olympic mark was
set by the United States in 1862
at 8::31.1.
The Aussies were in the lead
at almost every check point in
the relay. At the l00-meter
mark, they were about a foot
lahead of the Americans. with
Russia and Japan closely
punched for third.
There was not a full lengths
difference at the end of the first
/ Continued on Page ca, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Sundusky and Davis to Play
In Eust-West Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 3 LP.
Tackle Mike Sandusky and
Guard Jack Davis of the Uni
versity Of Maryland today were
named TO the East squad for the
SOD annual Shrine Game here
December 20 along with 10
others.
Bill Coffman. managing direc-
tor Of the game, made the an
nouncement. and said several
other players would be added.
Sandnsky and DAVIS recently
we're named TO the APPS ALL
Atlantic Coast Conference team
for the second wear.
Others named by Cohman are:
Fulloacks - Don Dougherty.
KENTUCKY halfbackS Jim
Morse. Notre Dame Terry Barr.
Michigan, and Jim Roseboro.
Ohio State Quarterbaeks-Mllt
Plum Penn State Paul Hor-
nung. Notre Dame. and Abe
Woodson. Illinois.
Center-Daye Kuhn. Ken
tucky GuardS-Sam Valentine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

MEG6OOHINE, DSC. NJ.-
powerful 800-meter
freestyle relay team beat Uncle
Sans men swimmers to take
today's only Olympic gold medal
as American women advanced
in the diving and swimming
competition with brilliant per-
formances in qualifying COM
petition.
The American men finished
second to the Aussies in the
relay event. with Russia third
AT the close of the day, the
United States still held the lead
over Russia in the unofficial
point standings. 468 to 419l2
after a readjustment in the
Greco-Roman wrestling points
but the Russians were gaining
in the women's gymnastic events
where Russia was first and
Hungary second after the first
day S competition.
Pat Mccormick Leads
A trio of beautiful American
girls, led by Mrs. Pat Mccormick
of Lakewood, Calf, a double
champion in 1852, led the fielc
in the women's springboard div.
ing event.
Shelley Mann Of Arlington
Va, broke the world record with
a l minute 11.2 seconds victory
in a qualifying heat in the 100.
meter butterfly event. Two
American girls. Carin Cone Of
Ridgewood, N. j.. and Maureer
Murphy of Portland, Greg,
moved into the finals in the 100
meter backstroke event.
Miss Sears Qualities
Miss Mann's performance
topped the listed short-course
butterfly record of 1:1l.9 held by
Hollands Ate Voorbig. The
blond swimmer from Washing
tons Walter Reed Swim Club
also bettered her own long,
course record of lib set during
the United States Olympic trials
However, Miss Voorbig turned in
"a time of l:10.5 last month
which has not been approved yet
Shelley won by about two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Kernon to Coptoin
81 Army Eleven

WEST POINT. N. Y. Dec. 3
(P james j. Herman, brilliant
hnebacker throughout the cur
rent season. has been elected
captain Of the 1857 Army foot
ball team.
A native Of Youngstown, Ohio
Herman won the majority oil
votes Of lettermen on the return
trip from Philadelphia. where
the Cadets held Navy to a TT
tie.
This is the first time in Army
football history that a center
succeeds center as team cap
tain. Herman follows Ed Szvetecz
Of Bethlehem, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
|Pickings Slim
sBigLeagues
Begin Draft

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. 3
(Pl.-The Chicago Cubs were
expected to select a catcher as
their first choice in today's an
tnual major league draft as the
55th minor league convention
"opens.
Because of the slim pickings
baseball men predicted this
years draft selections would be
even smaller than last year when
THE big leagues plucked only 10
minor leaguers for the draft
price ranging up to $4,000.
With that thought in mind
major league officials turned to
the trade mart in an effort to
plug their weaknesses.
The Cubs have made no secret
of their desire to land Del Gran
dali, Milwaukee's highly re-
garded backstop. The Braves
Surprisingly enough, are not I'M
willing to part with Crandall but
repeatedly have demanded Sec
ond Baseman Gene Baker and
Pitcher Bob Rush
/ Meanwhile, Kerby Farrell, new
manager of the Cleveland In.
dians, announced he has hirec
Eddie Stanky, former manager
of the Cardinals, as third base
coach. Stanky managed tht
Minneapolis club in the Amer.
lican Association last season.
Here is a list Of reports, some
See MINORS, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03

Penn State; Jim Parker. Ohio
State. Ends - Steve Junker,
Xavier; Joe Kopnisky. West Vir-
ginia Brad Bomba. Indiana I:
Tom Maentz. Michigan. Tackles
Don Owens, Mississippi South
ern: J. T. Frankenberger, Ken
lucky; Robert Hobert, Mime
sofa Bill Michael. Ohio State
cotfmans announcement fol-
lowed conferences with Andy
Kerr and the East team coaches
Terry Brennan Of Notre Dame,
Rip Engle OF Penn State and
Blanton Collier OF Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Redskins Have Little Hope
After Trouncing by Giants
New York Needs
Only One Victory
ToCIinch Crown
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Christmas came early for the
Ne~ York Giants this year.
They got two quick touch
downs from the Redskins in the
first quarter of their game yes
terday in Yankee Stadium and
went on to a 28-14 victory that
probably means the Eastern
championship. All they have to
do is beat the Cleveland Browns
next Sunday to wrap it up. And
if they fail there they can still
win it by beating the Philadel-
phia Eagles the following Satur-
day.
Yesterdays loss, suffered be-
fore a bowling crowd of 46,351,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
BY the Associated Press

Two weeks ago the Chicago
Bears were almost prohibitive
Ifavorites to waltz to the Western
Division title in the National
Football League. And even after
they were tied by the New York
Giants last week few were ready
to concede there was any chance
of stopping them.
There's a different feeling to-
day, however-and different
leader in the Western Division
The Detroit Lions. the leagues
cellar team last year, moved all
the way to the top by smacking
down the stunned Bears, 42-l0
yesterday before a Detroit crowd
|of 57,024.
The Lions, with an 81 record,
meet the Pittsburgh Steelers and
the Bears. 7-2-1. battle the Chi
cago Cardinals next Sunday. II
both win. their second meeting
in Chicago December 16 will de-
eide the division title.
Scarbath PAGES Steelers
The New York Giants virtu-
ally clinched the Eastern Divi-
sion title yesterday with a 28-14
conquest of the Washington
Redskins while the Chicago
Cardinals were dropping a 24-21
decision to Green Bay before
% $40 in Chicago.
The Giants. who have a 7-2-1
record. need only to win one of
their remaining games to take
the title The Cardinals (6-4)
and Redskins (5-4) are still in
the running mathematically but
neither can win it unless the
Giants loose to both the Cleve-
land Browns and Philadelphia
Eagles on successive weekends.
The Browns bumped the
Eagles, 17-l4. on Lou Groza S
37-yard field goal with 30 Sec
onds left yesterday as 2O.654
Cleveland fans booed the officials
and pelted them and the Eagles
with snowballs. The San Fran
cisco Forty Miners rallied to beat
the Colts, BOLT, before 1927 in
Baltimore, and Jack Scarbath,
the ex-Maryland star, pitched
two touchdown passes to Capt.
Elbie Nickel to pace the Steelers
to a 30-i3 victory over the Rams
as 20,540 looked on in Pittsburgh
The Lions literally ran the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
STATISTICS

including several Thousand
observation-disclosures, virtually extin,
guished the Redskins last, flick.
ering championship hope. Coacl
Joe Kuharich isn't ready to con,
cede, but the hustle and precision
OF the Giants left little doubt il
the minds of fans and televiewer,
who saw the game that the New
York club is the best in the East
Clifford One Man Gang
The all-around brilliance o.
Frank Clifford, the passing Of
Don Heinrich and Charlie Coner.
ly and Redskin fumbles decided
the issue. The Redskins couldn't
put a stop to any of them.
Clifford. voted the Giants out.
standing offensive player, scored
three touchdowns to tie a club
scoring record of 18 points
and passed 20 yards to Ken Mac.
Afee for the fourth. Held to 6;
yards on the ground in New
York's loss to the Redskins here
he helped himself to l08 yester.
day to boost his total to 100 anc
keep him well among the league
leaders.
With Heinrich at the throttle
the New Workers went 81 yard.
for a touchdown the first time
they got their hands on the ball
A Redskins tumble on the en-
suing kickoff, recovered by Cliff
Livingston, set up another quicE
score for the Giants. and with 9
14-0 lead they proved to be un.
beatable. =
COnerly Takes Over
With Conerly at the controls
the Giants moved 80 yards fol
a third touchdown in the thirc
quarter, and the same gentleman
lpiloted them So yards for theil
game-cllnching score in the las
period.
Any thought that the Giant.
might be down. mentally. anC
ready for the discard because o
their l7-l7 tie a week ago Will
the Chicago Bears was dispellet
as early as the second period
Three times during that quartz
the Redskins were in New Yorl
territory and unable to take ad
vantage Of the situation.
On the first occasion the,
moved from their own 25 to TIN
enemy a. with Billy Wells an,
Tommy Runnels both Keeling Of
nice gains, before running on
Of gas. A penalty for delioeratei,
grounding the ball against A
Dorow. following a loss on a run
ming play, put the Washington
eleven back on its own q ant
it had to punt.
/ The Redskins found fhemselve
in Giants territory again whel
chet Ostrowski grabbed one o
Conerly's passes. after LaVeri
Torgeson grabbed Charlie, Civ
ing the Redskins the ball on New
Yorks 80 But on second dowl
Sam HUFF. rookie tackle from
See REDSKINS. Page C.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
NFL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press


hErNLTN fENIENDAF
View Targ - Washlrgtcn H.
DesFnit &c: Chlcase Bears ~
Green Bay "a Chieaae Cardinals ai
CieFslsna n; Philadelphia ~
San FfAneisee 20. Baltimore M.
Pittsa4rah go. Los Anaeisz, to.
GAME SATURDAY
Green Bay a. San Francisco.
CAMS SUNDAY
Philadelphia a. Washing1an.
Baltimore ~ Les AngFleA
Cnitsgo Cardinals a. Chleago Bears
CiFgflaUa A. AsW Tork
Pa.aaafEh ~ DetFos.