davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

the time on the premises OF the
owner or person having charge
thereof, shall kill III inJurc any
livestock or fowls. the owner
or person having such dog IN
charge shall be liable for dam
ages sustained by the injury.
killing, or manning ul any
livestock, and costs OF SUIT"
II should be carefully obServ-
ed that the above statute re-
icrS only To livestock or
fowls. II says nothing about
bodily injuries To ones own
person OF damages To- property
other than livestock or fowls"
The particular statute, although
enacted III 1911, has never
come before the North Caro-
lima Supreme Court for an int
expectation.
Inc civil liability ui dog
owners is found III the common
law or the decisions of the
court.
The most recent dog law APP
pears III PcGg y. GRAY handed
down by the Supreme Court of
North Carolina in 1854. In an
opinion written by Justice jeff
ID. johnson, Jr.. evldcuCing
both practical and legal
knowledge of dogs. the court
said: 1t may be conceded as a
Wcll-cStablIShcd principle of
law that where dog roamS
abroad on another land OF its
own accord and docs damage
or lntllCtS injury to persons.
ANNALS, or property there can
DC no recovery therefor III the
absence OF special statutory en-
ac'mTnt, unless it be shown
ulat CD the dog WAS possessed
OF a propensity To commit the
depreciation complained O: and
60 the owner knew. or WIS
charseablc with knowledge. OF
such propensity"
grounded upon recognition
mat by natural IuStlmc, ana
habit an ordinary dog Of most
breeds Is Inclined to roam l.
round and stray at times from
us immediate habitat without
causing lnJurp or doing dam
age l" persons OF propcrt,. Nrr
u! reference iO this natural
instinct al dogs thv processes
~ the early common law ,>-
chr"cd The idea OF rcquirin,
mat they b" kept shut up. and
instead promulgated the for,-
SONG rue which allows a re-
pui1blc dog a mod!cum of lin
erty - follow his roaming in
S'in-iS without imposing liza
DIZZY on lis master. And ,o
since carly times the law has
been and still Is that tho ,wn-
err OF rCpUtlbl" dog Is no,
anSw"rabic IN damages for IFS
entry upon he lands If ano.h-
cr upon lis own yulitIon under
circumstances amounting TO an
unpr"vukCd trcSSpaSs."
Is the uwncr or keeper Of =
dog liable in trcSSpass if ne
sends or allows his dog to 20
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MAP lchg.

NEW LIFE BAPTIST: X, d.
C-owell Powell. Pastor. Sun
day School 10 60 n IN. Worship
Service second Sunday $50 r
m; Fourth Sunday at II 90 N
PINE LEVEL FREE WILL
BAPTIST: Rev. Billy Hardr.
Pastor. Sunday [Gnool 10 W ..
m: Worship Service I'D Sunday
|. 90 g. m
NE. ZIrS BAPTIST: Past
Or. Rev. G. Clyde Prince.
Sunday School 1000 A. NJ.
Robert Granger Supt. Wor-
snip Service IL A. NJ Sat
before and on Is: Sum-; 3rd
Sun. 700 P. NJ. Prayer Ser
wees. Sun. 7:30 P. n
MACEDONIA FHEEWILL IA
PTISI CHCRCH: Rev. Clar-
ence Crioo. pastor; Sunday
ScnooI 10 20 A NJ. worship II :0U
= n second ana fourth Sun
days Evening Services I &c
p Il
OLD ZION WESLEYAN ME-
THODIST CHURCH: Rev. Hal
r Brown. Pa. or. Sunday school
I45 = NJ: Wesleyan Youth 100
? nj; Evening Services 40.
Prayer Services 7 p NJ on Sun.
lays and Wednesdays
GBASSY BAL BAPTIST CHU-
aCH: ". Poster Harrison
pastor. Sunday School &c A n
Worship ServiC IS II a u 2nd
and 4th Sundays. LIST and 3rd
Sunday Nights at 7 30: Prayer
Services 7 p N on SunGsy's and
Wednesdays
CLARENDON CHURCH OF
CHRIST: Biole Study 1000 A.
NJ: Morning Worship IL 70 A.
n; Evening Worship 7:30 p.
NJ: Wednesday Bible Study
7:30 p. NJ
sANTy PLAIN BAPTIST: Rev
G.. fiyde Prince. pastor; Sun
day School 1000 A. N: Wor-
ship Service. 3fd Sunday AZ
II 90 A; ~. LIST Sunday night
at 7:30 p. N.
JONES STREET MISSION
Any BAPTIST CHuRCH:
Rev. l. l. Todd. Pastor. W. ]
Hardce. 5 S Supt., Z d. Gask-
ms. r L Director. W. NJ Hardce
and J e Gaskins, Dcacons.
sunday School every
sunday. ...........IO: 4 VI.
3rd Sunday .........iI 20 4 NJ
Preaching LIST Sunday in
each Month $500 r NJ.
Prayer Service each
"Wednesday. .......S 800 =. VI.
;LARENDOS BAPTIST. Rev
Joe Stanley. Pastor. Sunday
school 1000 :. NJ: Training
Union 800 p NJ. Prayer Meet
ng. Wednesday 40 p. NJ: wor-
hip Services LIT and 3-d Sum
tay's II 90 A ". End and tth
sundays 40 y "a: WINS Nom
lay evening after list Sunday.
BETHEL METHODIST: Rev
M. Carroll. Pastor: sur1.y
School 10 m 4. VI: Morning
Service. md Sunday II 20 A. ",
9th Sunday 7:9.P. N. Prayer
Meeting Wed. TOO p. n
by the Following Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

AsHE FREE WILL BAPTIST
CHURCH: Rev. clarence Cribb
pastor: sunday S, nool 100.
\ M; Worship Services III,
and ith SUNDAYS 1 10 A II.
!rd and 4th Sunday . o. p n
Prayer Meeting. N'dnesday's
F:00 + II
ST. FRANCIS XASIER CO
THoLIC CHURCH: Rev. Arn-
III L.. Duncan. PastC- Sunday
Mass al G:t5 .. m: Confcss.oa
~ 20 a. n. hoIS aa,s. Mas
at 5 IS a. t..
NEW LIFE BAPTIST: Rev. &
Clyde Enpce pastor. Srnns
School at 10 100 A NJ. WORSHIP
Service md sunday st u.u >
II. and tth SUNDAY at ~ = "
CHURCH OF GOD: Cor. Sixth
and Lewis Street. Rev. James
Cottcr, pastor. s ) 1000 a. In \.
Morning Worship Il. YPE 7 >
m: Evangelistic Services 7.SJ
p m; Bible Study and Prayer
We'd. 30 p m
CRIBBTUwS -REEWuLLB
PTIST: Pastor Rev. Cla-enc,
S75b, Sunday School 100 An
WORSHIP Service 7.3O p a eact
Sunday. Prayer Service 7:S
n Thursday.
CAROLINA BAPTIST. Roy
Floyd Enzor. pastor: $. S 10 90
m: Morning Worship HOO
Training Union 7.Oc D IN: Eve
ming Worship 500 , m. md.
week prayer service : 90 a. m
neacons meet Fridly before
First Sunday.
ENAMEL HOLINESS CHIK
GU, J. + J):Ier, pastur, sunda,
school 10 M. wpranir servIc.
md and 5ih S'.3ssys. YPE
sunday al $50 >. IN: .nC Seel
oraje= service 7.I5 p m.
LAwNDALH BAPTIST: Rev
e. D. Gaskin, Pastor. sunday
Schoo! 1000 A. N: WORSHIP
Service 3rd Sun. y 20 A. "a.
PIEEwAY FREFwIIL IA.
list CHURCH: Rev. Clarenc.
Crib. paatoi Sunday Schco
10 90 A NJ. worship II % A N
Evening Services la p N OF
First and Third Sundays.
IRON Hill. SAPrIsT
Sunday School y.tS N. Train.
Ing Union. $50 p ". WMC. LAT
Monday In each month. wor.
snip Services, II 90 A NJ. anc
40 2 81: Officers ard Teach.
srs Meeting. Wednesday. TOO
2 NJ.
GREEN SEA BAPTIST: RAJ,
Morgan Gilreath, Pastor: Sun.
day School 10 90 A. NJ: B. TT
go Z. NJ: Evening Wore nj,
500 - NJ.
ANTIOCH BAPTIST: sund,
School 1000 A N: Preaching
Sat before 2nd Sunday II 30 A
NJ, 9Th Sunday II 90 A. NJ.
rhkh>ON fBEEWILi. BsP
list: Rev. A l. Duncan. Past
or. Preaching Sat before Jth
sunday 7 o. ;. N. tth 5unda,
morning HOO A. M: Sunday
scnooi 1000 A. n
City Firms:
Carroll Sales Ccmpan
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
This Is
The Law
DOGS

Is the owner or keeper Of Il
dog liable for the damage It
does?
Section GIL of the General
Statutes Of North Carolina pro
vides: IF any dog, not being at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
NOTICE

Have your Sewing Machine
repaired in your home, any
make or model. Notify w. c.
Dyson, p. Q. Box 27l, Tabor
City, n. c. Indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
FOR SALE
Several young

FUR SALE - Several young
registered Pollcd Hereford
Bulls. All are gentle and
nave been tested for Bangs.
Excellent blood lines. Rob-
crt .. High, Whiteville.
l2I7-li-2 -2Schc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
FOR SALE: 1858. It's &C. 10

HIP. A Estate Motorcycle
Mfg. by Puch) accessories
included windshield, buddy
seat, etc. Priced for quick
sale. Contact Winston Gore.
Cores Gulf Service, phone
+++-l. Tabor City. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
CLASSIFIED

" mt TO SELL: One sing ,e
story mouse. j rooms. z baths.
Can be used as Duplex or
Single Dwelling. Lot $50 X
l"u. Very desirable location.
near ScnoOl, Financing can
r. arranged. Phone 563l or
contact Cecil Mercer at Nc
Cougar Electric Co. tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
.ONSTRUCTION PAPER in a

variety Of bright colSrs. Size
oAl2 and priced TO sell. Also
some in rainbow assorted
Solors. Priced at only SIS
cents per package, Tabor
City Tribune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
BALE PRICE TAGS in two

sizes. Bright coiorS that
make Jour bargain items
stand out. 500 10 a box al
ready strung For sale by
'he Tabor City Tribune. AL
so, SOLD" tags in brigh,
red.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
Charlotte Observer want ads

taken at Tribune office II
YOU have need for mis-
service, its available TO you
We charge nothing for our
service. See The Tribune,
Tabor City.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

DEALERSHIP open for proven
revolutionary. new tobacco
curcr, p. .. Box l0507. RAJ
leigh, n. c.
ll/li-2lchg.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

Fer RENT: Modern Roomy

Fer RENT: Modern Room
Gan age Apartment. Contact
Mrs. l.. S. Parham phone
2l6l, Tabor City. indie
CLASSIFIED
NEED READY CASH? Visi,
Tabor Finance Co. Inc. Fifth
Street. located back of Damer-
On Drug. Phone number 1881
dnut city. indi.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
ANNOUNCING there will be a

pecan buyer at the Horny
County Farmers Mark
starting now. All varieties
purchased. Check our prices
before selling. tic
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
CASH REGISTER PAPER

VHSH REGISTEK TAPER -
We are authorized dealers
for National Cash Register
paper and keep in stock size
n, "A, 81. and TX. Call us
when you need these or 9th
er sizes of National paper.
Phone 1921, TABOR City Tri-
oune.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
PERSONALIZED CHRI ST-

I ENSO.NNLILED Z II X l > L
MAS CARDS. Homeart and
other eautiful designs.
Large Assortment. Quick de-
livery. Personally imprinted.
See us today RES
QUALITY SHOP. Tic.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14
TED: Persons interested

WANTED: Persons interested
in saving from 500 to $500
on the purchase of new
or used car. Contact H. c.
Small, Quality Motors
Whiteville. Phone Midway
2-228S. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

over Spirit" (83:l6).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-12-14

==Ruey Ccthtg Carroll Sale, con,,,v
Evening star., 1960-08-12
Nurses Hold
Symposium

Sixty-three Naval Reserve
nurses are completing a two
week Navy Nursing Sympos-
ium at the National Naval
Medical Center in Bethesda,
The symposium, which ends
tomorrow, is designed to ac-
quaint the inactive duty re-
serve nurse with current
trends and rapid changes oc-
curing within the medical
department of the Navy.
Highlighting the symposi-
um were lectures by Navy
medical officers from various
branches of the Bureau Of
Medicine and Surgery includ-
ing the Aviation Medicine
Technical Division and the
department Of Cold Weather
Medicine. The nurses also
heard a lecture by a former
nuclear submarine medical
officer.
Evening star., 1960-08-12
SERVICE SCENE
Won't Lose Base,
Burke Explains

English in his AUSA ad-
dress by his old friend, Gen.
Alfred Gruenther, president
Of the American National
Red Cross and former NATO
chief in Europe.
In a few minutes, Gen. and
Mrs. Gruenther were warmly
greeting Gen. and Mrs. Ma
than Twining. for whom this
was her first party appear
ance since she left the hos
pital in mid-July, she said.
Kiddingly. Gen. Gruenther
told Mrs. Twining that her
husband had stolen the
spotlight for the day" with
his surprise announcement
of his intention to retire as
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff.
To Stay in Washington
Gen. Twining said no
date" had been set for his
retirement. that his visit to
the White House yesterday
was just to tell the President
of his intention to retire"
His plans when he does re-
tire? We'll stay right here
in Washington. It's a nice
place to live." he added with
a quiet smile.
The tTwinings and the
Gruenthers were on their way
to a dinner given by 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Ira Eaker for their
house guests, former Secre-
tary of Defense and Mrs. Rob-
ert A. Lovett.
Reminiscing about their
vacation in their native
Pacific Northwest were the
Vice Chief of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. James s. Rus
sell. The Russells were re-
united with their son and his
family in NTakoma. Wash.
While they were out there,
they added to some property
they have near American
Lake, decided to build a house
and hired an architect. IT
don't know how successful
it's going to be building a
Evening star., 1960-08-12
SERVICE SCENE
By RUTH DEAN
star Stan Writer

We're not going to give it
up" is the way Admiral
Arleigh Burke fiatly put it
last night when asked if he
thought the big United
States naval base at Guam
tanamo might be next on
the list Of appropriated
United States property in
Cuba.
The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions calmly explained that
In the first place "the Cubans
can't take it" because the
United States holds the
naval base by treaty. For the
treaty to become ineffective
"it would have to be abro-
gated by both countries" he
further explained. And we're
not going to give it up," he
added without elaboration
except to point out that
property held by treaty has a
different status from prop
erty held through private in
vestment.
Admiral and Mrs. Burke
were among the guests at
tending the early evening
reception given by Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Hans-Georg Won
Tempelhoff in honor of the
generals visiting country
man, Gen. Hans Speidel,
commander of NATO Allied
Land Forces, Central Europe.
The party at the West
chester Apartments climaxed
Gen. Speidel's four-day visit
to the Capital as the guest Of
and as one Of the principal
speakers at the annual meet
ing Of the Association of the
United States Army which
met here earlier this week.
Lemnitzer Host
Immediately following the
reception, Gen. Speidel, with
his host and other members
of the German delegation
which Gen. Won Tempelhof
heads to the Military Com
mittee of the NATO Stand
ing Group, went on to Fort
Myer. There, they attended
a stag dinner given in Gen.
Speidel's honor by Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer, Army
Chief of Staff.
At the reception, Gen.
Speidel was being compli-
mented on the fluency of his
Evening star., 1960-08-12

last" she exclaimed. 'It's
old and we'll have to make
renovations," she said, but
it'll be a nice place for week.
ends when Gen. Schow wants
to go hunting or fishing"
Also at the party were
NATO military representa-
tives from other countries, in
cluding Italy's 1t. Gen. Um-
berto de MARITIME, one time
holder of the fencing cham
.pionship for the United
States; Frances Gen. Andre
Beaufre, the United King
dom's Air Chief Marshal Sir
Evening star., 1960-08-12

George H. Mills and Lady
Mills. Canada's Air Vice
Marshal and Mrs. Max M.
Hendrick, and the United
States Gen. and Mrs. Clark l..
Ruffner.
Deputy CIA director and
Mrs. Charles P. Cabell were
also there. talking with
former Army Chief of Staff
j. Lawton Collins, and Mrs.
Collins. 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
R. w. Colglazier. jr.. Army
foreign liaison officer 1t. Col.
Bill" Farquhar, and officials
of the AUSA and their wives.
Evening star., 1960-08-12

house 5000 miles away"
laughed Dorothy Russell.
Old House
Also building their dreams
around a house in the country
are former Army Intelligence
Chief and Mrs. Robert A.
Schow. Mrs. Schow said that
in addition to the two pieces
OF property they have in
Fauquier County down in
Virginia's hunt country
they've recently bought some
land in Culpeper County
that has q house on it at
Evening star., 1960-08-12
0et-Acquointed
Party Planned

The Alexandria Chapter of
Hadassah will hold a Get
Acquainted" party for pro-
Spective members in the area
wednesday at 8:15 pm. at
the home Of Mrs. Goodman
Rubin.
Mrs. Frederick S. Hoffman,
American Affairs chairman.
will be the featured speaker.
Evening star., 1960-03-13

be more fun and would give me little
time to enjoy living"
That something was comic strip
art, and in the winter of 1923, Juliet
Jones was born.
AS soon as the success of the strip
was assured, the brakes moved to
Westport to be out in the country and
yet have the company of other artists
They live in a modest ranch house with
a swimming pool in the back yard, and
Stan shares studio with Dix Brown,
whose Hi and Lois comic also is popu-
lar feature of The Star.
Stan likes to swim and play golf,
pool and chess, all of which he does we'll
About the only thing he isn't good
at" says his wife, "is shopping Once
sent him out to buy a coffee table and he
came back with a huge stuffed lion. And
what do you suppose he said? Well,
it was the same price, anyway"
Stan also likes to drive around in
his sports roadster, looking for likely
characters for his strip. One of his more
obnoxious characters was Vic Wells"
a high-priced, high-pressure publicity
agent-in reality the genial. well-liked
proprietor of Westport diner. So many
people asked him, as he dished up their
hamburgers, if they hadn't seen him
somewhere before that he adopted a
stock answer:
"YeS-in the funny paper"
Evening star., 1960-03-13
See You In the Funny Paper"
COVER STORY

66GEE YOU in the funny paper" can
~ be more than just a jocular way
of saying goodbye for Stan Drake. 1t can
mean that he's going to draw you into his
daily and Sunday comic strip, The
Heart of Juliet Jones, which appears in
The Star and more than 500 other news
papers in the United States and % for
eign countries.
II has meant just that to his wife
Betty Lou, to their sons Bruce, 13, and
Gary, IL, and to many of their friends
and neighbors In fact, there can't be
too many people left in the little town
of Westport, Conn, where Mr.. Drake
does his drawing, who haven't been
represented in his strip at one time or
another.
The artists favorite model is his
auburn-haired wife. Not only is she the
original of 'Evie," the pretty, high
spirited younger sister of Juliet" but
many of the other attractive feminine
characters in the strip have her tall,
graceful figure.
When handsome, athletic-type man
is needed and none is handy, Mr.. Drake
strikes a pose before a mirror and
sketches himself That" he says, lis
when the ham in me comes in handy"
AS matter of fact, Mr.. Drake might
have been a movie actor instead of an
artist, but for a quirk of fate. And he
would only have been following in the
Evening star., 1960-03-13

January, 1945, Stan had married Miss
Betty Lou Smith of Columbia. S. c.
Il met her on a blind date" he says,
land it was love at first sight" Right
after the wedding, he was ordered to
duty in the Marianas.
After the war, the brakes lived in
hotels and apartments in New York
while Stan tried to establish himself
as an artist. He worked for a while
with an advertising agency and then
set up a commercial art studio of his
own. Soon, he was employing 10 per
sons and working as many as 20 hours
day.
Keeping awake became a prob
lem," he recalls. AT the suggestion
of friend, started keeping a pail of
ice water on the floor beside my draw
ing board. I'd sit there with one shoe
and sock off, and whenever felt drowsy,
I'd dip my foot in the pail. One thing
about this treatment-it isn't habit
forming"
1t also isn't conducive to good health,
and before long Stan was ill from over
work During the several months of
enforced idleness that followed, he
reached an important decision.
II decided" he relates, Ito do some
thing easier-s something that would
'HINoToN. D. c.. MARCH I3. 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-13
By PHILIP III. LOVE
Star Staff Writer

footsteps of his father Allen Drake,
who was on the stage for 18 years.
Stan Drake was born November 9,
1921, in Brooklyn and grew up in River
Edge, N. ]. He failed to finish high
school because, as he puts it, Il never
could pass any kind of math."
At 16, Stan became a movie usher in
Hackensack, N. j., and on the advice of
his disguised mathematics teacher,
began studying at the famous Art Stu
dents League in New York. Before long,
he was illustrating stories for pulp
magazines.
When Stan was 20, a girl he was
dating sent a photo of the two of them
to a dairy company conducting con-
test for potential movie stars. The girl
lost, but Stan won. He was sent to Holly
wood for screen tests by Paramount.
The tests turned out so we'll that
Director Mark Sandrich wanted him to
stay in Hollywood and attend drama
school Before his acting career could
get started, however, Uncle Sam
stepped in.
By the time Stan was mustered out
OF the Army as a sergeant in 1946. Mr..
Sandrich had died, and Hollywood
somehow had lost its allure.
One reason, perhaps, was that in
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
WOODWARD
Continued Frim Paq

Continued Frim Page FL
place in the worlds list of
money-winning horses.
He went into the race with
a bankroll of $746,86o, and
came out with $818.590, sur
passing Calumet FARMS Armed,
who retired with $817, ATS.
Sword Dancer also went past
Bally Ache. Bold Ruler, First
Landing, Native Dancer and
Find in the money scramble.
The field of seven. cut by
five early scratches, came from
the gate with a bang in front
of the stands an eighth Of a
mile from the finish line.
Bill Hartack sent Tompion
to the front at the break, while
Sam Boulmetis came right
along with Careless John.
Willie Shoemaker was third
with Dotted Swiss, while Sword
Dancer and C. r. McCoy's TV
Lark brought up the rear.
Entering the backstretch
with about three-quarters of a
mile to go, Careless John op-
ened up length-and-a half
lead as Warhead moved into
contention. followed by Bald
Eagle. ridden by Manuel Ycaza.
Bald Eagle Moves Early
Bald Eagle moved into Sec
ond behind Careless John mid
way down the backstretch. with
Warhead third. and Tompion
fourth. Sword Dancer still was
seventh. and TV Lark-winner
of the 100000 United Nations
Handicap at Atlantic City last
Saturday-was last.
Careless John, a 14-l shot,
led Bald Eagle by half length
going into the far turn and
entered the home stretch still
in the van along the rail. There
was quarter of a mile to go,
and it looked like an upset in
the making as Bald Eagle
wasn't catching the leader.
But suddenly the white and
royal blue colors of Isabel
Dodge Sloane brought a great
roar. Sword Dancer and Ar
caro-, moving from fourth. were
on the rampage. Careless John
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Eight More NFL Clubs
Open Seasons Today

Cleveland may need help in
the defensive backfield and will
find out soon. Eagles Quarter
back Norm Van Brocklin and
his trio of receivers, Bobby
Walston, Pete Retzlaff and the
mercurial Tommy Mcdonald,
plus a newly formed ground
attack to vary their attack,
could give Cleveland's defense
fits.
The Packers. a surprise
third-place finisher in the West
a year ago with a Us mark,
will find out if they have it
against the Bears. Chicago
won seven in a row at the end
Of last season and just missed
a title. With the same faces
around in Quarterbacks Ed
Brown and Zeke Bratkowski
and Backs Rick Casares. Willie
Galimore, Plus End Harlon Hill,
the Bears could shatter Green
Bays bubble.
However. the Packers, with
Halfback Paul Hornung and
Fullback Jim Taylor. plus an
improved defense and more
depth. have what it takes to
worry Baltimore and Chicago
in the Western race.