davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
For Sale-BUSINESSES

For Sale-BUSINESSES
GENERAL STORE located one
mile east of SR 147, on county
road 16. Everything goes, in
Guiding merchandise and fixtures
but not the building. G. P.
Moore, Quaker City route /.
Is 26 27 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

1854 38-FT. MOBILE Cruiser
housetrailer, with l4-ft. living
room, 3 rooms, with bath and
shower. Priced to sell. Will
finance to reasonable party.
Clyde R. Beebe, Waterford, Ohio.
Phone Beverly 7402. rs
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
For Sale-FEEDS SEEDS

FEED: Egg mash, $3.50; O. J.
Mule feed, $3.65. Grinding and
mixing. r. D. Buckley Feed
Store, Caldwell. 25 26 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
For Sale-MSCELLANEOUS

1859 REGAL house trailer, 50x1O,
with bath, 3 bedrooms, sleeps
7. Will trade for house Phone
Caldwell 358-R. "a 25 26 pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
LEGAL NOTICE

In the Court of Common Pleas,
Noble County Ohio.
Case No. $3.50
John Sailing,
Plaintiff,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

CHURCH PEW - Large stock of
used pews. New pews $3.50
per foot. Write for catalog and
prices. Huntington Seating Co.,
Box 1901, Huntington, w. Va.
26 27 %
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
70 r R ENT

THREE ROOM unfurnished
apartment on second floor
Adults only. Private entrance
and bath, automatic controlled
heat and hot water. Available by
January. 1920 North street, Cald-
well, 0. Phone 76-M. 25 26pd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
For Sale-FARMS

For Sale-FARMS
70 ACRE FARM with a good
house and other buildings,
located os SR 78, four miles east
of Caldwell. Will sell or trade
for property in or near Caldwell.
Wilbur Schott. 26tf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

NURSING HOME with "a hour
day medical service. Maxi
mum care AFA patients accept
ed. Beautiful grounds, all outside
rooms, one floor. Call Robert l..
King, Supt., Mark Rest Center,
McConnelsville 5231. Reverse
charges. Write for booklet.
% % "a 25 26 27
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
N OF &c E S

LOSE WEIGHT safely with new
ly released Dex-A-Diet tablets.
Only 98c at Ralston's Rexall
Store, Caldwell. 16 thru 27 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

DOMESTIC COAL, crushed stone
and crushed gravel for drive
ways. Vernon R. Hughes, Cald-
well, Ohio. Phone SO. 25 IS 81
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
For Sale-CARS TRUCKS

1853 FORD V-S PICKUP truck
Priced right. Al condition
Good tires. Art Boyer, Caldwell
Ohio. Phone 1913. "a 25 26 pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

YOUNG, CORN FED, beef by the
quarter or half. H. c. Ogle,
Dexter City. Phone 58-F-4.
25 26 27pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24

ONE ARTIFICIAL Guernsey
heifer, 11a years old. Is bred
artificially. Also one siX-months-
old artificial heifer. Wilbur
SChott, four miles east of Cald-
we'll on SR rs. IS 26 27 I'd.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1959-12-24
THE JOURNAL, CALDWELL, OHIO
. MARKET REPORT

wednesday, Dec. 23
The Caldwell Produce Co.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08
Leipsic

The regular monthly business
meeting was held on Wednesday
at 7:30 pm. at Roby Methodist
Church.
Miss Vanetta Adams of Reho-
both spent several days last
week with MIR. and Mrs. Edward
Wilson, Sr.
Mr.. Earl Coleman and Mr..
Walter Dyer are both patients at
Kent General Hospital.
Relatives of Lester, Pa. visited
Mrs. Maggie Parker on Sunday.
Mrs. Emory Voshell, Mrs.
Frank Meredith and Mrs. Evelyn
Lynch spent Wednesday in Will
mington.
Mrs. Maria Fox has been on
the sick list but is much i'm
proved now and is able to be out
again.
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Wilson,
Mrs. Evelyn Norris and Mrs. Sal
lie Hubbard attended 50th we'd
ding anniversary in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter George of Ar
lington, Va, at the home of
niece, Mrs. Brown, in Denton.
Charlie Parker has been visit
ing his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
James Parker.
Mrs. Evelyn Norris has return
ed home after spending the holi
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Wright and family in Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Tersigni
were Sunday dinner guests. of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Emory
Voshell.
Mrs. Maude Call and Mrs. Car
rie Weber have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Olin
Gooden.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08

American continent. He finds
Mexican travel extremely inter-
esting because one of his hob
bies is collecting Indian artifacts
found in the great Southwest
and Mexico. He is also very ac-
tive in community affairs in
Smyrna being a member of the
Masonic Lodge and the Shrine.
He fulfilled his military obliga-
tions by serving in the United
States Navy during World War
III.
In our high school, in addition
to his teaching commercial sub
jects, he is responsible for the
1913 homeroom. Recently he was
chairman of his de-
partment by the other members,
an honor which he gratefully ac-
cepted. The teachers residence
is in Potsdam, N. Y, where Mrs.
Galloway is at present. Locally,
he resides at al South Street
here in town.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08
Hartly Methodist Church

The Rev. Robert F. Loss, pas
tor of Hartly Methodist Church,
announces the following services
for Sunday: Church School, with
classes for all ages, 10 am.
Grafton H. Heather, superintend-
ent. Morning worship, IL am.
The Rev. George H. Pigeuron,
Jr., executive director for the
Methodist Country Home for the
Aged, will deliver the sermon
and tell about the home. The
nursery is available for all pre-
school children. Miss Sandra
Loss will have charge of the nur-
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08

sery. Sunday, Jan. l8, will be
Zone Great Day for Missions"
and the commission on missions
headed by Mrs. John Metheny
has arranged the following pro-
grams in connection with this
great day. At III am, there will
be a film entitled up the River
to Sarawak." The film depicts
the work of Louis and Madeline
Dennis and should prove inter-
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08

Louis F. Galloway came to
Smyrna last year with wide
and extremely varied education
al background. The native Tex
an, who makes his present home
in upper New York state, came
here when the business educa-
tion department began the phen-
ominal growth which resulted it
to triple its size this year. He
has earned many academic de-
grees including an A. B. from St.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08

esting to every one. At 7:30 pm.
Henry T. Wheeler will give a
talk about his experiences in the
Belgium Congo, where he has
spent the past thirty years and
who at the present time is spend
ing a years leave of absence in
the United States. MIR. Wheeler
was knighted by the Belgium
government for his great work
as a missionary in the jungle.
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08

Mary's University, San Antonio,
Texas, an LIB. from the Black
stone School of Law, B. S. and
A. M. from North Texas State
College, an M. S. from the State
University of New York. AL
though he has been awarded
more than one doctors degree,
he is proudest of the Doctor of
Philosophy degree he received
in English Literature from Theo-
sophical University of Covina,
California. While he has achiev-
ed the highest educational de-
gree one may receive, a Phi. D.,
he still prefers to be called Mis-
ter Galloway than Doctor.
Is Years. Experience
Mr.. Galloway has taught in
both high schools and colleges
for a total of fifteen years before
taking up his duties in the bus
mess education department of
John Bassett Moore High School.
These schools include: Gonzales
High School, Gonzales, Texas;
Texas Military Institute, San An
tonic, Texas; Daniel Baker Col
lege, also in his native state in
the town of Brownswood; The
Clarkson College of Technology
at Potsdam, N. Y; Theosophical
University at Covina, Calif.;
Northeast Missouri State Teach
ers College, Kirksville, Mo-; and
Cazenovia College, Cazenovia,
New York.
He is member of many edu-
Icational and professional organi-
cations including the Delaware
Business Teachers Association,
American Association of Univer-
sity Professors, American Busi-
ness Law Association, Eastern
Business Teachers Association,
Pi Omega Pi, Phi Delta Kappa,
Delaware State Education Asso-
citation, Kent County Education
Association, Smyrna Education
Association, and of course, the
Parent Teacher Association of
Smyrna.
Collects Artifacts
Like so many of our high
school teachers, Louis Galloway
;c wall trovo1od On tho Mort h
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08
KNOW YOUR TEACHERS
Guardians of our Future

This series to better acquan the residents of the Smyrna
Special School District with those responsible for the
education OF children 'the citizens of tomorrow"
Smyrna times., 1959-01-08
Collects ArtifactS

Like so many of our high
school teachers, Louis Galloway
is we'll travelled on the North
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Several from this community at
tended the turkey supper at Cunb-
erand High School Friday for the
benefit of the lunchroom.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam A. Thompson
visited the Eric Robinsons Satur-
day n ght. A brother Of Mrs.
Thompson $. who has been sta
toned in Hawaii. recently visited
her
Mrs. Lily Barr had as guests for
several weeks her daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs Harvey r
Bates Jr.. and young son, Noah
Ray They have returned to Fl
Bragg. N c.. where he will re-
sumo his All Force duties after a
30-day leave
The John Randolph HID club met
Wednesday night with Mrs Marvin
Simpson, Jr The demonstration
wa on Buying and Using Cos
metics.' Next months topic will be
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Tie Cumberland FILA girls held
All open II TO- Sc honoring their
mothers Thursday afternoon. At
tending from this community were
Mesdames Claud Reynolds. Edward
Simpson. Jimmy Huddleston. and
James Morris, They were also
given q tour Of the home economies
building and Of the remodeled
school cafeteria.
MIS- Gordon West has returned
from q winter vacation in Florida
Alrs James Hlggs, nee Miss Alice
Asal was honored with 4 miscal-
laneous wedding shower at Antioch
Church fellowship room Frid d y
night Mrs Cecil Brown led several
appropriate games Mrs Frances
Asal presided over the punch bowl
and Mrs Frances Moore served the
decorated cake A large number
were present to see the honoree
open her nica gifts
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

where.
The students agreed on one point
Of difference, however. In their
countries the earlier years Of
schooling are filled to the brim with
Work. with little time devoted to
play or extra -ctilricular activities.
Perhaps that's Why tie committee
meeting conversation was in E.ng-
lish. not French OF Spanish. thc
Americans present agreed
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Misses Nancv Kelsey. Lucv
Booth Susan Simpson and Jackia
Moore. Gene soithall and Henry
Booth REPRESENTED the Young People
If Appomattox r. e. Church 1t rha
Youth Fellowship rally at the First
Presbyterian Church. Daayile SUM
ady
Those attending from Davis Nah
mortal Church were Misses Jean
Penick Lena Jane TROY md Pa sy
Lane
NJ. II. ssayton. Claude slayton aad
MI. and MIS-. Paul johnson visited
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

taught by tie Rev Cary Adams is
being conducted at Brown
c hurch The introduction was
taught Sunday afternoon The next
part Of the study viii be at the
church. On Sunday April IA, from
to 5 p.tn. A third session will b.
h@ld TING community Is invited.
Members Of Browns Church en-
ioyed d family supper covered
ai.h slNle Satin DAY NIGHT
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Nickel Silver Alloys

During 1858. the nickel silvers.
group of copper-nickel-zinc alloys
containing Up to q per cent nickel.
continued as preferred b e
metal for high quality silver plated
articles such as tableware
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17
Nickel Alloy steels

Nickel alloy steels. because Of
their strength. thoughness and due
tility, are widely used in the con
struction of such highly stressed
parts Of machinery as gears. shafts
and chankshafts.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-17

Hair Styling and Managing Mrs.
Douglas Raymond. who ha 5
moved to Prince Edward. was. back
for Wednesdays meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Senators Bent on Spelling
Slipping Tribes Chances
White Sox Staff Hurt
By Shelving Of Pierce

behind after losing three games
to Detroit.
The Indians. blowing a 80
lead, lost to the Tigers, 5-4, in
the only league game sched-
uled yesterday. II was a quick
makeup game for Sundays
rainout at Detroit, which wiped
out a 80 Cleveland lead.
Pierce (12-13) hasn't con-
tributed as much as expected
to the White Sox drive, win
ming only four Of seven deci-
sions since they blasted of
from second place, two games
behind Cleveland, for a 27-l0
record beginning July S.
But now the little southpaw
figures to miss two or maybe
three starting assignments
against Baltimore, New York
and Boston-three clubs that
have provided more than half
Of his total victories. He's 81
against the Orioles, 3-3 with
the Yankees and 81 against
the Red Sox.
While Pierce and Donovan
have contributed only a Ga
record between them in the
White Sox' 27-10 push to the
top, Shaw has a SO mark,
Wynn is So and Latham So.
Lown is 40 in the surge,
Staley 30, and the two fire.
men also picked up five saves
between them.
Wynn Faces Orioles
Wynn. the leagues top win
ner at 1877, after two consecu-
tive three-hit shutouts, goes
against the Orioles Arnold
Portocarrero t2-6) tonight.
Cleveland. playing nine games
in the next 10 days before
facing the White Sox, sends
Jim Perry go against WASH
ington.
The Indians built a quick
lead at Detroit yesterday, scor-
ing three in a second inning
triggered by Rocky Colavito's
35th home run. But the Tigers
battled back behind the eight
hit pitching of Paul Foytack
Ql-l0). the Highlander Cleve-
land bombed Sunday. He gave
up only four hits over the last
seven innings.
Gary Bell Q3-lO was the
loser after winning five in a
row as a reconverted starting
pitcher Charley Maxwell hit
his 26th homer for the Tigers,
who came from behind with
three in the fifth, capped by
Harvey KuennS two-run single,
and put it away in the sixth on
Lou Berberet's sacrifice fly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Werber Is Star
As 40 RedIeos
Play Once More

CINCINNATI. Aug. 10 (AP)
The score was Az, but that
didn't make much difference
to nostalgia baseball fans al
Crosley Field last night.
They came to watch a two
inning contest between men,
bers Of the famed 1910 Reds
squad that defeated Detroit in
the World Series.
They came to watch Paul
Derringer and Bucky Walters
pitch one more time and see
Ernie lombard take his old
spot behind the plate.
They also saw a flash or two
of that old-time superior play.
Third Baseman Bill Werber
leaped and speared a line drive
by Eddie Joost and whipped a
throw to Lonnie Frey at second
to end a four-run, six-hit
rally by the crew under Hank
Gowdy.
The second team. under the
1910 manager. Bill McKechnie,
put over two runs in the bot
tom of the second inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
BY the Associated Press

The White Sox, who man
aged to hold their American
League lead without Dick Dom
ovan, wonder II they can do
IL without Billy Pierce.
With Donovan still a ques-
ton mark after a three-week
layoff because of an ailing
shoulder. the White rSox were
handed another Jolt yesterday
when they learned Pierce
would be sidelined for five to
eight days. The stubby SOUTH
paw, pulled a back muscle in
Saturdays game in Kansas
City.
That puts more pressure on
Early Wynn, a wonder at 80;
Bob Shaw and Barry Latham,
their only dependable starters,
and Believers Turk Lown and
Gerry Staley for what figures
to be 10 telling days for the
White Sox.
Tigers Clip Tribe
Chicago plays IL games in
those 10 days, then plunges
into a four-game series at
Cleveland against the second
place Indians, still ga games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Round Table Must Concede
" Pounds to Aussie FiIIy

CHICAGO, Aug. 18 (AP)-
Round Table, racing's all-tim,
money-earning champion, car
go over the $500, 900 mark il
Saturdays 100000 added Ar
lington Handicap on the gras!
at Arlington Park.
Travis Kerr's 5-year-old stal
will carry 1872 pounds for the
mile and three-sixteenths race
which also will feature Wiggle
II, the sensational Australian
filly, who won the Arlington
Matron last Saturday.
Wiggle II will carry only ZOE
pounds and is given an excel
lent chance to upset the great
Round Table. Wiggle II wasn't
supposed to be much on dirt
but she ran away from some OF
the Nations top f1llies and
mares to win the $57,100 Ma
iron.
Round Table boosted his
winnings to $1,466,139 Satur-
day by earning $4,000 for his
victory in the $4,000 Glenn
Mccarthy Handicap.
Bill Colby, who owns Wig
gle II, was all smiles when the
weights were assigned. But
Willie Molter, Round Tables
trainer, was anything but
pleased when he saw some of
the weights assigned to other
possible starters.
Tudor Era, owned by Mrs.
Herbert Herff, was second high
with Ill pounds. Round Table
defeated Tudor Era by only
a neck Saturday while carrying
1872 to lis.
Crabgrass Stables Noureddin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Lote-Inning Comebocks
Keeping Giants on Top

by Don thinner, his fourth
paid of for the Dodgers in the
nightcap after they had caught
the Braves with three runs in
the fifth, two of them unearned
Johnny Podres GOD got the
victory with five innings OF
four-hit, shutout relief. Bob
Rush (5-4 was the loser in re-
lief for the Braves, who scored
their three in the first inning
against Stan Williams.
Banks Hits 37th
Milwaukee backed a seven-
hit performance by Bob Buhl
Q0-8) with three home runs in
the opener. Joe Adcock's 18th
came with a man on in a three
run first inning against Sandy
Koufax (6-3D, who also gave
up Ed Mathews solo Saith in
the second inning. Hank Aaron,
who missed two games because
OF back trouble, was 4-for-5 in
the opener, including his 3lst
home run. then was 1-for-4 in
the second game.
The Pirates. who trailed 40
after three innings, took the
lead in a three-run fifth trig-
gered by Rocky Nelson's two
run homer. They needed a
walk, Bob Clemente's single and
an error to break a, 6-6 tie in
the seventh. Ernie Banks drove
in three runs for the Cubs, two
with his 37th home run which
gave him the major league
home lead. Rookie Fred Green
won his first major league de-
cision in relief for the Pirates.
Curt Flood drove in three
runs for the Cards. counting the
clincher in the sixth with a
sacrifice fly against Ray Sem
proch (3-9). Vinegar Bend
Mizell (12-D beat the Phils for
the fifth time without defeat
this year, but he needed Indy
McDaniel's relief after he had
them BANKED on three hits for
eight innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star star Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. >l8.-
Jack Davis and Ben Scotti's
chances of making good with
the Redskins are looking up as
a result of their performances
in the 27-24 defeat at San
Francisco.
Neither is on the safe side
yet, but the Maryland rockies
are attracting the right sort of
attention from the coaches as
the squad preps for Fridays
game with the Rams. They
also survived yesterdays latest
personnel reduction that saw
Linebacker Chuck Morrell and
End Billy Shoemake dropped.
Line Coach Ernie Hefferle
liked the way Davis operated
at left guard alongside of Don
Boil. Boil started at guard, a
trouble spot on offense, but
moved back to his old position
in the last quarter when the
Redskins drove II yards for
their third touchdown. Davis
stepped in like a veteran.
Moved Big Men
1--WE got to give him credit, I"
said the realistic Hefferle, who
frankly would prefer a man
taller than Jacks 5-foot-1l at
guard. HE. moved their big
men around pretty we'll"
Nobody ever faulted the per-
Sonable Marylander on effort
and If Davis leg muscles, which
have given him trouble, don't
tie him up he's got to be rated
a strong contender.
Scott has an admirer in
Head Coach Mike Nixon, which
won't hurt his chances. Ben's
1876 pounds and lack of expert
ence haven't helped his
chances, but they were no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
By the Associated Press

The ability of Willie Mays
Willie McCovey and Willie
Kirkland to come through ir
the late innings is keeping the
Giants out front in the Ma
tional League pennant chase.
Since taking over first place
on July 80, the Giants have
won IL of II gameS-and in
nine of those dozen victories
they didn't score the clincher
earlier than the seventh in
ming. In the nine late come
backs. two were won in the
seventh. three in the eighth,
two in the ninth and two in
extra innings.
Kirkland has done the job
three times and Mays and Nc
Covey twice each.
1t was that way again last
night as the Giants came from
behind with five runs in the
last three innings for a 6-3
victory over Cincinnati that
gave San Francisco a three
game bulge. Mays drove in the
run that tied it, 3-3, with a
sacrifice fly in the seventh in
ming, and a pinch-single by
McCovey got the winning run
home in a two-run eighth.
Dodgers, Braves Split
That added a half game to
the Giants lead as second
place Los Angeles split q twi-
night, double-header at Mil
waukee. The Dodgers took a
4-3 victory after losing, 81,
to the third-place Braves, who
trail by four games.
Pittsburgh beat the Cubs,
7-6, in a battle for fourth place
and st. Louis defeated Phila-
delphia, 5-4.
Winner Stu Miller (7-6) and
Sam Jones BANKED the Reds
on one hit over the last four
innings after Mike Mccormick
was chased in a three-run
fifth.
A seventh inning home run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-18
Scott, Davis Conceded
Chance to Make Grade

handicap against the talented
and experienced Forty-Niners'
flrst-string backs.
Il liked the way he banged
EN-" Nixon said. Hes tough
and he's got that mean streak
so necessary to a good football
player. He's going to fool a lot
Of people,"
Gave Owens Workout
Scott was dog tired in the
last quarter of the Forty
Miners game and was yanked
for a rest. But before retiring
he had thrown San Francisco
Halfback r. c. Owens around
in a way to which he is not &C
customed, and had given End
Billy Wilson a headache to
remember him by.
! One of Ben'S assignments
was to engage Owens, a gang
ling speedster, at the line of
scrimmage, and hold him up
long enough to throw Y. A.
Titles pass pattern out of
chorus. Once Scott had to
tackle the shifty Owens to get
the job done, but he got away
with it. And Nixon didn't care
if he did draw a penalty.
Title Fools Hudson
I'll take the penalty any
time if it saves a touchdown, "
Make said. II want these kids
to play rough, to make the
other team respect them. I
don't want them standing there,
waiting to get Inland this
fellow doesn't. He challenges
them. I like that"
Too bad Scott wasn't IN on
the play that resulted in the
Forty-Niners' winning score.
Bob Hudson still feels like
kicking himself for being taken
in by Titles fake.
They played the end Clyde
Conner) in tight" Hudson ex-
planned sadly, land had Owens
flanked like it was going to be
a " pass. I went for Owens
in fact, we had four men
watching him and nobody on
Conner"
Nixon. who plans to shoot
the works against the Rams,
hasn't settled on his lineups
for the good reason that he
doesn't know just who'll be
ready. Right now he. figures on
putting Boil back at guard and
using Will Renfro as an offen-
sive tackle, but he could
change his mind.
The casualty list includes
Don Bosseler lcollarbone),
Ralph Guglielmi (bruised
thigh, Dick Haley (ribs), Bill
Anderson Cknee), Bob Wetoska
(wrenched left elbow, Ted
Leahy (hamstring, and Les
Walters (sprained back
Haley and Wetoska
were injured in the All-Star
Game.
Tackle Bob Tonef and De-
fensive Halfbacks Bobby Hoppe
and Gene Cichowski may be
ready for the Rams game, but
Leahy and Linebacker Stan
Flowers, who also is nursing a
hamstring, are doubtful.