davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Camp Fire Girls
Take 2 Ribbons

East District Camp Fire
GIRLS had a run for their
money at the Berea Fair. Three
ribbons were awarded its Dis
trict, two first premium rib
bons, one to Mrs. Alex knausz's
Taluka Camp Fire Group
of Chambers for their Rhythm
Instruments and one to Mrs. F.
Van Bargains 7 a d a A "
Ki-Ya Camp Fire Group of
st. Joseph for their super post
er on passing Firemakers
Rank. Also one third premium
ribbon to Mrs. c. Lasky's
Buttercup Blue Birds of
st. Joseph for their bird book.
There were 13 Blue Bird
exhibits and So Camp Fire
exhibits for a total of 4s ex-
hibits from District Is. Many
thanks are extended to all
groups and especially the
Leaders.
On September 5th the KI-
TAN-KA CAMP FIRE group
of Chambers School had a par
| ty at the home of its leader,
Mrs. j. Hummer. The party
was a combination Kathy
Hummer birthday, corn roast,
and slumber party.
East District welcomes Mrs.
P. Phipps as new leader in
Camp Fire. Her group held
an overnight at the East Side
Cabin to choose it's group
name. This group is now the
E-Ki-Da-Ho Camp Fire group.
The group is in the Chambers
School District.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01

In 1903 Mrs. Ambrose gave
the Home as a memorial to her
husband and for over fifty
years it has served elderly per-
sons in the Cleveland area. In
1941 a larger and more modern
building was erected at 14900
Terrace rd., about a block away
from the original home. Today
two new wings and additional
facilities are being added to
this building.
In announcing this new ap-
pointment in the newly created
office, Mr.. Young said that DR..
Gilmore is eminently qualified
as a professionally trained So
cial worker with an advanced
degree in group dynamics and
education.
In addition to her response
bilities as Executive Director of
the Home she is charged with
furthering the Trustees inter-
est in the overall problems of
our aging population. This will
concern particularly the Homes
participation with other groups
in the further development OF
service, educational and re-
search programs to provide
for those needs in the Cleveland
: community.
For the past four years DR..
Gilmore has been the executive
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Miss Elsa Berg Writes
30 To Is Leader Years

woman-not a journalist-and
equally at home in composing
room or at an editorial desk.
Her community activities in
clude: member of the East
Cleveland YWCA Board; East
sisted her father in publishing
the local paper. She ran the
paper for sometime after his
death. She is newspaper
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Cornmerciia|ized
Garage Out
Board States

The Zoning Board Tuesday
rejected the appeal of Herman
Young to commercialize his ga
rage at 1865 Elderwood ave
The garage has been furnish
ing parking places for residents
of the area for approximately
SO years according to testimony
at the Zoning Board meeting.
Speaking for the Board,
Charles Carran told Young Ihe
was "bound by predecessor
The predecessor referred to
is Louis Duchon who in 1928
appealed to the Board to allow
him to build the garage for
the 60 suites he owned on Elder
wood. That garage is owned
today by Mr.. Young who wants
to lease the garage to the Auto
motive Import Corporation TO,
the purpose of storing small
imported foreign cars.
Mr.. Carran replied that the
Board had no authority to
grant the request. He said that
it would be contrary to the exist.
ing residential zoning ordinance
to allow a commercialized oper.
alton there and that to change
the zoning for Mr.. Young would
be "spot zoning." :
In other action the Zoning
Board approved Mrs. Rosemarie
Rondini's request to transfer
the temporary rooming house
license to her allowing her to
have eight people occupy the
house at 1865 Rozelle should
she decide to purchase same.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
New Calvary Pa stor
Conducts Sunday Service

of the Reverend and Mrs. Dale
C. Rocker of Cleveland Heights,
and children Mary Sue and
Daniel.
The Reverend White was pre-
ceded in his ministry at Calvary
Iby the Reverend Robert H.
Secrist, who resigned in May
to become the pastor of West
wood Lutheran Church in Day.
ton. Pastor Secrist served CAL
vary for five years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Chess Champ

The Junior State Chess cham
pion is a junior at Shaw. His
name, Mike DeLillo, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lenard DeLillo,
1858 Forest Hill ave. Mike
walked off with the champion
ship three weeks ago in the
state competition in Columbus.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Spryeinq Up

Mothers don't be too surprised
if your high school senior takes
a little longer than usual getting
ready for school next Monday
morning. If he should be just a
little snazzier than usual it may
be because Oct. 9Th is the day
the senior pictures will be taken.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Health Director
Sets StipuIations
On Polio Plan

Already East Cleveland machinery is in motion and
steps being taken to that all the requirements
of the state law in regards to compulsory vaccina
tions met
Following is copy of the letter that parents of
children attending schools in East Cleveland, public
and parochia have received will receive shortly
In it Dr. Fred Suppes, director of health explains who
comes under the dictates of the new law
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
Clinic Change

The Well Child Clinic day
at Huron Road Hospital has
been changed to Thursdays,
effective this month. Next
Clinic day will be Oct. Sth.
Admission time is 1890 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-10-01
MeGregor Chooses
Woman Executive

Mrs. G. S. Young president of the Board of Trust
ees has announced the appointment of DR.. Mary
Holmes Gilmore of Pittsburgh as the executive direc
tor of The A. M. McGregor Home effective Oct 1st.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

Visiting Mrs. Annie Prince
last week were her sister. Mrs.
Margaret Montgomery and daugh-
ter of Clinton. :. c. They were
Joined by mcSdamcS Leo and
Dock LOvcttc and Miss Beth Nc
Neil for the week at the Mcneil
Lovcttc beach cottage at Crescent
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Atkinson
and children visited his sisters
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Kizcr, Of ST. George. s. C.. for
the day Sunday. Linda and jim
mic Akinson are staying for the
week with their cousin Brenda
Kizcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp Turner
had as visitors last week. Mrs.
Turner's brother and family Mr..
and Mrs. c.. Carl Cox and sons.
Lester and Gene. of Shelby. 9th
cr guests included Mrs. NJ. c.
Butler and Miss Ann Cox of Con-
way, S, c.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Love For
Living
Leland Segars HungerpilIer

The story is told of a little
boy who said, Mother, l can
not thing what becomes of all
the sins God forgives." "Well,"|
asked the mother, Can you tell
me where all the figures are
that you erased from your slate
yesterday" why, l washed
them Quit" replied the child.
But where are they now?", the
mother asked. They are no.
where, they are just gone!" the
boy responded. And so it is with
the believers repented forgiven
sins: They are gone, blotted out,
remembered no morel LAS far
as the east is from the west, so
far hath he removed our trans
greSSiOnS from us" Though we
cannot understand the blessed
mystery, it is true. If we believe
on Him, and repent of our sins,
He washes them out with His
own blood. AS Fanny Crosby
says in one Of her hymns:
Tho your sins be as scarlet
They shall be as white as snow:
Tho they be red like crimson
They shall be as wool:
Hear the voice that cntrcats YOU.
'Oh, return yc unto God!
He is of great compassion,
And of wondrouS love;
He'll forgive your tranSgrcssions
And remember them no more"
Come now, and let us rea-
son together, saith Jehovah:
though your sins be as scarlet
they shall be as white as snow:
though they be rcd like crimson,
they shall be as wool" Isaiah
Il:l0.
IF we confess our sins. he is
! faithful and just to forgive us
our sins, and to cleanse us from
Iall unrightcousncss." | John !.
10.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

government support price will
probably be the top dollar they
can get for cotton grown UNDER
Plan "A" this year, Agriculture
Commissioner l.. Y. Ballentine
today urged growers to take the
necessary steps for getting at
least that much.
He emphasized that the 1859
federal cotton program is being
handled in an entirely new way.
and that the 80-percent-of pari-
" support price will be avail
able to growers only through a
commodity Credit Corporation
purchase program. Support price
loans will not be afforded as in
previous years.
"CCC is empowered to sell
Plan "A cotton. as well as cot
ton already on hand, for as lit
tie as 7li2 percent of parity, Is
ne continued, so l forcscc nc
way Tor the farmer to receive a
higher than 80-percent-of-pari-
~ price by holding his cotton
On the other hand. he could get
SUBSTANTIALLY less by doing So"
10 illustrate his point, the
Commissioner gate the follow
ing example, using eastern SUD-
port rates for one-inch middl-
ing cotton at 35.O2 cents a pound
for Plan "A", and 1888 cents
for Plan b..
The support price for "A
Plan cotton amounts to Sl75l5
for a 500-pound bale" he said.
For b Plan cotton, supported
at ID parity points under the
rate for "A cotton, the support
price amounts to Sl46.65 per
bale. Gees authorization to sell
at not less than 10 percent a
ooVe the support price for b
cotton means that Plan "A cot
ton can be sold for Sl6l.32 a
bale. Assuming that this will
establish the market price OF
cotton, the grower might lose
Sl3.S3 bale for one-inch mid
ding, which is the difference
between the governments pur-
chase price and the authorized
selling price"
Ballentine said the farmer
need take only a few simple
steps to sell his cotton at the
support price. First. when he
takes his cotton to the gin he
should ask the Ginncr to scnC
samples of 1t to the federal cot
ton CHASING office in Raleigh
GlnnerS are authorized to per-
form this service at no cost t.
the farmer
After two or three days, tho
grower will receive a greer
chasing card from the Raleigh
|ufiIcc. With his green card anc
a receipt from the bonded ware,
house where his cotton is stored
he can immediately sell his cot
ton for cash at the government
Ippor' price to any giuncT
wu-u"us,mau or cotton mcrch
H"' VIII. Is "a qualified agent o
h Commodity Credit Corporation
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Roaring Lions
Open Pigskin
Practice Monday

This LoriS Lions turned out
for their first football practice
of the Fall Monday and the boys
looked long way from being
ready for the opening game here
Sept. 4 against Huntsville.
However Coach Mcleod said
he saw some real promise in the
squad which has nine games
scheduled for this Fall and is
seeking a tenth for Oct. 9.
Four Of the nine games are
scheduled for home: Huntsville
on Sept. 4; Wampee on Sept. IL;
Andrews on Oct. % and Lake
View on Oct. 30.
Other games scheduled, all
away, are Dillon, Sept. Is: Ayn-
or, Sept. IS; Tabor City, Oct. 2
and Myrtle Beach Oct. Is.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

Johns account of the healing
by Christ Jesus of the impotent
man at the pool of Bethesda
(Ch.5) is presented in the Bible
readings. The Lesson-Sermon is
entitled Mind"
From "Science and Health
with Key to the scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy Will be read
the following (339:25-28): The
basis ot all health. sinIcSsness
and Immortality is the great
fact that God is the only Mind;
and this Mind must be not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

Drive twice as fast and you'll
hit four times as hard. Speed is
"a deadly factor in auto COLI,
.Slons. BE smart Slow Down
and Live.
Woman IN Traffic Court
We'll | was driving down Main
Street with my husband at the
wheel ="
With Violet cuddling in his
arms,
He drove the car-poo- silly.
Where once he hold his sweet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Christian
Science

How the understanding of
God as divine Mind brings
health and harmony will be
brought out Sunday at Christ
ian Science services.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

The State Motor Vehicles De-
partmcnt warns car drivers that
speeding can carry them faster
toward a bad accident. It's silly
TO be darcful. It's smart 10 be
,arcful
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

Remember motorists, it takes
only one accident to spoil a va
cation. Let your trip end on tho
on the highway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Violet,
Now h holds a lily.

J You're going too fast II You
tires Squeal and the car leans
over on turns and curves. So
soft pedal the gas pedal and ~
mcmbcr-Spccd Kills,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19

merely believed, but it must b,
understood"
The Golden Text is ron
Psalms li7:5D: Great is our
Lord, and of great power; MS
understanding is infinite"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-08-19
Cotton Growers Urged To Get
Top Dollar Under New Plan "A"

Reminding farmers that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (AP).-
Unless a playof is needed to Sc
lect a league champion, the
World Series will start Wednes-
day, September 30. in the
American League pennant win
ner's park.
This and other preliminary
details for the 1859 world cham
pionship here worked out at a
meeting yesterday Of high
standing clubs in both leagues.
The meeting was called by
Commissioner Ford Prick.
Because Of the tight race in
the National League there were
a lot of ifs" in the early stage
planning. These included:
II the Series involves Chi
cago or Cleveland, or San Fran
cisco or Los Angeles, the first
two games will be played in the
Midwest. october Q would be a
travel date. The next three
games would be played october
g, 4 and S in, the National
League park on the West Coast.
II the best-of -seven-games
Series should have to continue,
the sixth and seventh games
would be lii the American
League city october Z and 8.
If neither San Francisco nor
Los Angeles took the pennant.
no travelling days would be
needed. The first game in a
National League park. then,
would be played october 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
SoftbuII Pioneers
Attend Opening
Of Region Play

The American Legion VIC
tory Post club Of 1884. called
the first softball team organ
lied in Washington, will be in
troduced tonight In ceremonies
opening the Mems Central At
lantic Regional tournament at
Guy Mason Recreation Center.
Fourteen members Of the
Victory Post team, including
manager and captain, Morris
Bealle, are scheduled to appear.
The 18th annual tournament,
played here for the first time,
starts at 1880 with George
town Haberdasher playing
Foxhill Amoco of Hampton,
the Virginia champion. Mag
gie's Restaurant and the
Maryland titlist. Johnny's
New and Used Cars, meet at
0 O'Clock.
Tomorrow's schedule:
downtown m Ae Ct PSilsd aiissSran' vs.
p.m.-Newcastie (PaJ Eagles VS..
Fairfax OF Wilmington.. Del.
2:30 p.m.-Friday night's losers.
p;m.-satuTday's frst two losers.
v,5 n;sp S p;m;ENW ol game NO. vs.
. p.m.@winner game No. VS..
winner game No. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Start of World Series
Set for September 30

II there should be ties for the
pennant at the end Of the
regular season schedule. the
contenders would play a best
of-three-games series to deter
mine the leagues entry in the
World Series.
II such a playof should be
needed, it would start Septem-
Der %. The World Series would
start the second day after the
completion of the playoff.
The starting time for each
World Series game will be !
pm. local time.
AS in the past, the prices will
be $40 for a box seat. 81 for
reserved grandstand. "a for
standing room and 50 for
bleachers. These prices include
Federal but not local taxes.
There will be an additional
handling charge of 81 a mail
order.
The White Sox said that If
they get into the Series they
will Introduce a departure in
ticket offerings. Heretofore
tickets have been sold in blocks
for admission to all games in
either American League or Ma
tional League parks. The Sox
will offer single game tickets or
combination tickets for two
games, such as the first and
! sixth game and the second and
seventh,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Writer Says StengeI
Is WELDING WhipIosh

Pitching Coach Jim Tuner
and Pitchers Whitley Ford, Don
Larsen and Bob Turley for
criticism.
He ripped Turner for not
telling pitchers how to handle
Julio Becquer, a Senator pinch
hitter who singled in Wednes-
days game.
Hes beaten our brains out
by hitting the inside ball"
Stengel growled. And ! been
telling the pitchers to brush
him back, then throw outside"
His last bit Of post-game
advice was reserved for Mantle,
his slumping outf1elder:
II don't want him to look at
recent pictures Of himself be-
cause he'll only see how lousy
he is. But he ought to take a
lot of batting practice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Dell Tops AreoNetmen
As Nationals Open

ing for a top ten national rank
ing, and her showing the next
few days will determine her
final standing. She meets San
dra Loubat of New Orleans in
her opening match.
Miss Gunderson, who on oc-
casion has scored startling up
sets in championship tourna-
ments, meets Farel Footman OF
San Francisco in the first
round. Several years ago Bel
mar upset former N a t 10 n q
Champion Louis Brough in an
opening-round match here.
other Washington area play.
ers in the mems event and
their opponents are James Far
rim, jr.. VS.. Pvt. Lawrence
Sears, Fort Gordon, Ca; Lett
Beck VS.. John Powles. Flora
H.; Don Ralph VS.. Eduardo
Sorriano. Argentina: Marine
Capt. Kingman Lambert Of
Quantico VS.. Donald Rubell
Brooklyn; Arthur Ashe, Lynch.
burg, Va. VS.. Rodney LAYER
Australia; Wilbur jenkins VS.
Reginald Bennett, England
and Kalman Hetpleman. Balti.
more, VS.. Robert Barker. Man.
hasset, N. Y.
Other women players known
In the Washington area arr
Mrs. Barbara Weigant, Alex
andria, VS.. Sally Wilson. Scars
dale, N. Y: Mrs. Adrienne Ay'
ares. Baltimore. VS.. Caro-
Hanks, st. Louis, and Peach!
Kellmeyer. Charlestown, w. Va,
VS.. Alicia Heegewaldt, Chile.
C. Alphonso Smith, forme,
seniors doubles champion, ant
Alex Kettles are the two Dis
trict area representatives il
the senior singles event. Smitl
tackles Harrison Cole. Green
wich, Conn.,, and Kettles meet
Fred Stieber. Baltimore, II
first-round matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Potomac Poloists
Hosts to BeIvoir

Potomac Polo Club enter
tains the new Belvoir Club in
the feature match tonight at
the arena in Travilah, Md.
An intra-club game between
Potomac teams headed by
Frank Wilson and Ted Miller
will start at $3.50.
Steuart Updike. Col. Jack
Shirley and Jim Hourahan are
scheduled to start the main
event for Belvoir against
Potomac's Hap Puelicher. Col.
Marion Smoak and George
Toomey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
ARLINGTON RACE MAY GET IS
2-Yeor-OIds to Battle
In Futurity Tomorrow

Brooklyn Handicap winner,
picks up 1l9. one more than
Plion, who took the Whitney at
Saratoga. Cross Channel, win
|ner Of the Merchants and Cit
liens Handicap a week ago. gets
in with lis. Other stake win
ners in the probable field are
Tom Thumb (ll8), Village
Idiot (ll5) and Coloneast (llD.
Hartack Rides Triple
The Clipsetta also is a.6-fur-
long affair for 2-year-old fillies.
A large field is In prospect, with
Blue Crooner, Miss Dogette and
Countess Oil among the
favorites.
Polylad, considered the king
pin Of England middle distance
runners, heads the field in the
mile-and-70-yards Rockingham
feature.
Bill Hartack rode three win
ners at Atlantic City yesterday.
One was All Four ($7.40) in the
feature race.
Willie Shoemaker. who had
seven in two days at Belmont
Park. was held to two yester-
day. He rode q third but was
disqualified. The featured SILL
OTIS Charles I. Appleton Steeple-
chase, was won by Policeman
Day ($7.20) in his first start
|of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04

NEWARK. N. j.. Sept. 4
tAP). - Casey Stengel. New
York Yankees manager. is FIR
ing clubhouse blasts at players
and coaches who he says
haven't been following his ad-
vice, the Newark News said
yesterday.
News sports writer Paul
Horowitz said In a story from
New York that the latest out
burst came after Wednesday
nights 4-3 win over Washing
tops
Rookie Relief Pitcher Jim
Coates ignored Stengel's orders
to take a full windup with men
on base in the ninth inning Of
the. tight game.
Although Coates got out Of 1t.
Stengel went into a long dia-
tribe against Yankees who have
been ignoring him during the
long, sad season which finds
the world champions in third
place, 151a games of the pace.
sDidja ever see Mantle b'lnt
to third when he's batting left
handed?" Horowitz quoted
Stengel as asking. "If a second
baseman can't throw him out
on a slow grounder, how could
a third baseman do 1t on a
bunt down the line? I been
asking him to do that all year
and he won't listen
Casey then went to work on
1nf1elders Tony Kubek and
Bobby Richardson.
ss"Those two think they can
hit the ball out Of the park
every time they come to bat
and they swing for the fences
I tell 'em to push the ball. Hit
to the opposite field. They bet
ter do what I say or they won't
be around"
Stengel also singled out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
Cards Bring Up
II From Minors

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 4 (AP).-
The Cardinals have recalled II
players who have spent most
Of the season on option to
minor league teams.
Those who will report after
their clubs finish the season
are:
From Omaha-Pitcher Tom
Cheney. From Rochester
Catcher Outflelder Gene Green,
Infielder Bill Harrell, OuSfielder
Bobby Gene Smith and Pitch
ers Howard Num-, Dick Ricketts,
and Bill Smith. From Tulsa
Pitcher Bob Blaylock. Catcher
Jim Schaefer and Outfielders
Duke Carmel and Jim O'Rourke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-04
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
- Star stan Writer


JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Sept.
4.-The Redskins are "up" for
tomorrow nights game with
the Chicago Bears.
srve never seen the morale
so high on this team" one of
the team officials said today,
battle of the Gator Bowl.
The big reason for the Red
skins new approach is Coach
Nike Nixon's firm but fair
attitude. When he says prac-
tice- will be limited to one
hour, it ends promptly after
an hour. When he says the
bus will leave at 7::30 for the
practice field. it leaves at 1880
with no roll call to see If any
one is missing. Players who
miss the bus must get to prac-
tice~ the best they can. If they
miss practice, it's a $3.50 fine
Five Redskins missed Sunday
dinner. The next time anyone
fans to show it'll cost him $3.50.
Roommates now check one an
other to make sure nobody
misses.
.Nixon's straight-down-the-
middle policy also applies to
positions on the team. The
men who perform best in the
last game get the starting jobs
in the next. That's why Johnny
Miller gets the call over Jim
Weatherall at defensive tackle
tomorrow night. His running
mate will be Frank Woidzik,
who was the second best line
man on the field against the
Colts" according to Nixon.
Don Boil, bulky offensive
tackle; Quarterback Ralph Gu
giieirni, and Defensive Half
back Gene Cichowski won't
suit up for the game. Boil re-
injured his leg, and Guglielmi
Is far from ready because of
a. leg injury. Cichowski is re-
covered from the slight con-
cussion he suffered against the
Colts. and will be given another
weeks rest.
Eagle Day has drawn the