davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

CH. CH.-3-b.r. mod. Colonial;
Rosemary Schl.; S23.750. OWNER
OIL. 6-2053, 3519 CUMMINGS lane
CHEVY CHASE = Charming g.
bedrm., 2-bath, frame Dutch Co
lonial; S27,5O0. SToEvER- -HAW-
LEY CO.; OIL. 6-7321: ewes. EN-
3-4764.
COLESVILLE DISTRICT, off new
on s-Scle lot; 'i;i plastered sSi'' wsiIs ais
ftrepl., all-electrie kit, city water
Just $23 ,450. WILLIAMS & CO.
JU. 7-6744,
Evening star., 1961-06-24

GERMANTOWN - New, 3-bedroom
brick rambler on "a acre; tiled
eet e mOc eoors o Of 9uy yO1f now cbUss aaa ss
no extra cost. Only $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
ALLIGOOD
SELECTIONS
-n&0pGn

OPEN SUNDAY Q TOT
WoODSIDE PARK = Better than
rambler; lovely table space kitch-
en-; luxurious wall-to-wall carpet;
spacious. rooms; rec. rm. w/firepl.
Excellent close-in location. DIR.
ColeSville I'd. to NoyeS court, left
to No. 4 Noyes court.
ST. BERNADETTE'S PARISH-At-
tentton doctors. Lovely stone Cape
Cod. 3 bedrmS., 2k baths, liv. rm.,
family-size din. rm:. kit. and d.
rage; S25,500. DIR: Univ. blvd.
to l01 Williamsburg drive.
QUAINT ACREs-still another 1st
showing. Luxury brk. rambler on
an. acre plot with lovely site for
swimming pool; 3 bedrms.. din.
rm.. de. luxe kit. Beautiful family
rm; adtoins SCI. porch and patio
with barbecue, gear garage. DIR:
lleft to Apple Grove I'd, UeftJ TO
502 Apple Grove I'd.
FAIRI,AND-very nice; 8 bedrms.
Ia baths, spac. brick rambler on
beautifully handicapped "a acre
level site. Rec. rm., countryside
kit. quiet and secluded; S27.9OO.
DR.: New Route 20 to Fairland
"a; CletO to Westwind drive
(righD to Starcrest drive (leftl
70 Pachelors DR.. (right) to 1907
COLESVILLE-Lovely immac. brick
and-StOne rambler on mapnifi-
cent, large Handicapped grounds,
consisting Of lge. liv. rm., Separate
din. rm., elec. kit. with table
space, 3 lge. bedrms., . baths, 2
1lreplaces. gorgeous lge. rec. rm.
with bar. Price S30,950. DIR. !:
Colesville I'd. to BreRman rd. Qeft)
70 1900 BregmRn I'd.
BURNT MILLS vILLAGE-Beaut.
stone-and-brick rambler on a we'll
Handicapped large lot; 3 nice bed
rms, 2 baths. family-size kit, lge.
family room, garage; HOT-WATER
HEAT. Price $4,000. DIR: Coles
vile rd. to Northwest drive Qeft)
to 2O2 NORTHWEST TERRACE.
WOODS - Exceptionally
nice 2-bedrm. brick rambler with
de luxe kit. rec. rm. and lovely
tlons: viers Mill I'd. to Falkland
drive, right to Caldwell St, left
to 1903 Caldwell st.
WOODMOOR-Brk. rambler; 3 bed
rms, liv. rm., din. rm., kit. with
table space; rec. rm., gar, .2h
baths. HOT-WATER HEAT. DIR. |:
Colesyille I'd. to Lorain ave. (rightl
to Pierce DIR. Qeft) to 10313
Pierce dr..
ALLiGOOD AGENCY
8726 colesyille Rd. JU. s-4477
Evening star., 1961-06-24
CLARENCE REcRAFr

DAMASCUS-See this new, 3-bed-
rm., 2-bath split-level with its
modern kitchen, finished rec. rm.,
it's too late. Only S23,500.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

brk. rambler. Lge. rec.
rm., nr. schools, bus between West
over and Wilson, available now:
$3.50 mo. ia. 7-0903.
Evening star., 1961-06-24

CHEVY CHASE, MD.-3 bedrms., 2
baths. powder rm., rec. rm., dbl.
garage: nice lot; mr.. bus and
stores; $50 mo. OIL. 6-6444.
CHASE, d. C.-Center-hall
plan brick Colonial: liv. rm. with
fireplace. din. rm., mod. Fit, scr.
porch, 3 bedrms., 8 baths, rec. rm.
with fireplace, Scar garage, fin.
attic: S2l5 per mo. 1921 Liv-
ingston st. NV. Consult Mr..
Korschen at SHANNON d LUCHS
CO. MA R-o24h
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

wise to select q siding pattern
and paint that harmonizes with
existing walls.
The interior can be completed
by mailing wood paneling to the
vertical studs" across their In.
ner edges. The combination Of
wood paneling on the interior.
and wood sheathing and siding on
the, exterior is 7easily applied.
Moreover. it gives q three inch
thickness Of solid wood whose
insulation is equivalent to that Of
10 inches of masonry. In many
climates. no other insulation will
be necessary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Charlie Allen
Of Washington
Visits At ThrOck

THROCK, Feb. 2-Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Slaydon and Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Slaydon spent Tues
day in Danville visiting his sis
ter. Mrs. Salley Holly, who is
convalescing at the home OF
another sister, Mrs. Russell
Burch.
Mrs. Tulane Throckmorton and
Mrs. Louise LeFevers. and
daughters. Helen Jan4 and Don
ma Fay. all of Chatham, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Throck-
morton and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Swalley, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dris-
kill and Tommy. of Abilene. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Slaydon and
boys. Brady and Bryon, were
luncheon guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baudie Carter,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dee Allen and
children and Mr.. and MS. James
Allen. and daughter. both of
Farmville, visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Allen dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Driskill
and children. of Norfolk, spent
the week end at their home here.
Bert Swalley, who is working
in Fredericksburg, spent the
week end with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Allen and
son. Terry Lynn, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Lloyd in Buckingham, Sunday.
Charlie Allen. of Washington.
D. c., is spending some time
here with relatives. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank KRISTEN
and daughter, Peggy 10, of
Farmville, visited her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette Hughes.
during the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

per acre in 20 to 30 gallons Of
water. Apply the spray during
dOrmancy of the crop plants.
There will usually be some dam
age to grasses. If you want to
protect grass seedlings, it would
be safer to use dinitro.
@ When should l spray for
chickWeed?
A = AS soon as possible.
@ - Can l successfully spot
seed alfalfa where poor stands
were obtained?
Yes. Make a good seeded
on the bare spots and reseed. 1t
might be d good idea to take a
soil sample to gauge your lime
and fertilizer needs. If you have
less than 40 per cent Of a stand,
you'd better start over.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

day speech. but the book con-
tains a glossary which trans
lates the early verbiage into
modern Technology. Likewise
in the manner of measurements.
the units were different and an
appendix to the book gives the
modern equivalent for those
earlier terms.
History: Too
The photography of reference
works from which most of the
material for Volume of the
Virginia Hostess, 18th and 18th
Century was obtained offers still
another treasure chest, for his
tory students, researchers, and
of course. gourmets. 1t includes
such rare volumes as 1.-The
Complete School for Officers of
the Mouth" by John Ribou and
published in 1876: The Art OF
Cookery Made Plain and Easy. -
by Lady and published in Lon
don In l765 martha Washing
tons own copy: The New Art
of Cookery" by Richard Briggs
and published in 1898 Zone OF
two known existing copies); and
1.-The Encyclopedia Britannica, ."
published in 1897.
The Virginia Hostess is the
project of the Ann Mason Guild
of Pohick Church, Fairfax county,
Virginia. Pohick Church was the
parish church of George Wash
ington. George Mason and many
other historical greats.
The first volume of the series
is now available and may be OBJ
tanned from members of the
Guild, the Pohick Church Gift
Shop, or by mail. Address your
order to The Virginia Hostess,
Mount Vernon. Virginia, enclos-
ing 81 plus Is cents for handling
in check or money order.
Future volumes of the series
will be made available as soon
as work of compilation is com.
pleted.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03

II. like millions Of Americans
you have an old home and new
space problem, you may find the
solution at your very doorstep.
Or. to be more specific On the
front porch.
Front porches are fine in a
free. open countryside. where
both the view and the air are
invigorating. But in modern
cities and overlooking suburbs,
such conditions are rare. A fac
sory logged atmosphere doesn't
help the respiratory system.
while closeup Of the neighbors
garbage cans is hardly inspiring.
SO - if such irritants prevail
it's high time to get off your
porch rocker and put the area to
better use. According to the
Southern Pine Association, any
fair sized porch can be economi-
cally enclosed and converted to
a living or family room. BY max
ing the addition, space Is re-
leased elsewhere in the house for
the extra bedroom or bath that
a growing family requires.
In many communities, remod-
cling contractors and retail lum-
Der dealers specialize in this
kind of work. If there's a compe-
tent craftsman in the family, he
can do most of the work HIM
self, equipped with little more
than standard tools and a fair
working knowledge of lumber.
Expensive structural altera-
tons are seldom necessary. since
most porches have a floor q cell
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
How To Remodel An Obsolete Porch
Offered For Crowded HOmemakers

ing and at least one wall already
in being. What's needed are three
new walls. plus a door and the
usual windows. Here's how:
To frame the new walls. lHn-
Der 2 x As should be erected YER
tically along outer perimeter Of
porch and spaced between 16 and
"a inches. With the high strength
provided by a number two grade
of seasoned pine. spacing can be
safely fixed at the maximum
with considerable material saw
mgs.
The studs" q AS should be
doubled at sides of window and
door openings. A header" is re-
CURED over the opening. which
consists of a couple of TX as or
2 x 6's placed on edge.
To properly brace and
strengthen the wall framing,
wood sheathing should be nailed
across the outer edges of the
studs" A no. 2 or 3 grade Of
one inch thick lumber should be
specified. Wood siding can be
nailed directly to the sheating to
complete the exterior walls.
Whether you use horizontal
drop" siding or vertical boards
and-battens, depends on which
type best compliments the con-
tours and architectural style of
the house. A vertical pattern
makes the house look taller,
while the reverse is true of q
horizontal application. If the
porch doesn't extend the ull
course Of the house front, it's
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Yes. feed a little more

A = Yes. feed a little more.
@ - What can use to treat
stored grain that will kill insects
and not be harmful to animals ?
A Use Pyrenone grain pro.
tectant, premium grade mala-
thon or one Of the grain flmi-
giants.
O. What insecticides will con-
troll the flea beetle in tobacco?
A = Five or ten per cent DOT
in the plant bed, or ~ per cent
dieldlin. guthion. or DOT in the
field.
@ - Where can I send a sam
pie Of lime for chemical analy-
sis?
A = Send it to the State Chem
list. State Department Of Agricul-
ture. Richmond.
Q - What do you hear about
the potato outlook?
A = Supplies Of winter po-
tatoes In the United States are
expected TO be moderately larger
than last year. The indicated pro-
duction of III .000. 900 cwt. will be
four per cent larger than last
year and 10 per cent above aver
age. With favorable storage con-
ditionS. it is likely that more Of
these potatoes will be carried
over and sold during Virginia S
1861 marketing season.
@ - Should chloro-IPC ever be
used to control chickweed In al
falfa where grass is also pres
ent?
A Yes, in established stands
after one full growing season,
you can use two pounds of CfPC
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Powhatan News
P0whatan News
MasOns Announce
Birth OF Second
Child, A Daughter

POWHATAN, Feb. 2 Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie L. Mason, Jr.,
are the proud parents of a sec
ond daughter, Elizabeth Ann
born Friday, January q. at
Stuart Circle Hospital in Rich
mond. She weighed eight
pounds, two ounces. Mrs. w. R.
Blandford was in Richmond on
Monday to see Mrs. Mason and
the baby.
There were 80 present for the
Achievement Program of the
Powhatan county home demon
stration clubs held Monday night,
January 80 in the high school
auditorium.
The display of special interest
items as a result of workshops
on copper tooling, etched trays,
chair bottonling, and clothing
construction class, as well as
other unusual handiwork was
very attractive.
An attractive scrapbook was
on display from the Fine Creek
Home Demonstration Club, pre-
pared on the federation program
Of work for 1860, home and COM
mlnity Identification.
Reports were given on the In
shtute Of Rural Affairs at
Blacksburg by Miss Lucy Lee,
and on the Al Short Course by
Miss Betty Lee Nichols.
The guest speaker the Rev.
T. Lester Graham. Jr. of Fork
Union, brought a message on
Rearing a Well Rounded
Child"
Mrs. Emma Anthony, direc-
tor Of the Southside Tuberculo-
sis Association, was present
and presented a certificate of
appreciation for the work done
by the clubwomen in the recent
mass survey of Powhatan coun-
ty.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Farm Questions Of The Week

Editors note: Here are some
questions asked by Virginia farm.
ers during the past week. as re.
ported by county agriculture al
agents. Staff members Of the Ag-
ricultural Extension Service andi
or Experiment Station at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute supply the
answers.)
Q-What is a good medium ma
turing corn variety TO plant?
A-Check the list of recon-
mended crop varieties for Vir
ginia. available from county
agents. to see what varieties are
recommended for your area. The
recommendations vary in differ
ent sections Of the state.
Q-Can l use l0-l0-l0 fertilizer
as top-dressing fer small grain
rather than cal nitrate or nitrate
OF soda?
Accidentally. you should apply
the complete fertilizer at seeding
time in the fall when 1t can be
worked into the seeded. then use
nitrogen for top-dressing. How
ever. if you are seeding legumes
or legume grass mixtures in the
small grain. and only small
amounts Of fertilizer were applied
last fall, you can 60 ahead and
use the complete fertilizer at top.
dressing time.
Q-How much chickweed has
to be present in alfalfa for spray
ing to pay?
A-TmS is hard question to
answer. .ChickWeed is a cool
weather crop" and if cool wea.
Their continues through into
spring, chickweed can become
extremely troublesome. However
no one can predict the weather
for the season. so the best rule
to follow is to spray if there is q
fairly heavy infestahon which
could retard the alfalfa in the
spring or contaminate the first
cutting.
Q-What restrictions, if any
will apply to spraying for alfalfa
weevil control where fall seedlings
were not treated with heptachlor?
A-Heptachlor is not approved
for use on alfalfa in the spring
You will have to resort to either
malathion or methoxychlor.
Q-Is it too late to treat plant
beds for weed control?
A-Earlier fall treatments are
recommended in Virginia. How
ever. you can treat now if the
soil temperature is around 40 de-
grees. and if you wait until the
effects of the chemical wear Oft
before planting the bed.
Q-What should I use to control
scale on various shrubs and
plants?
Await until early spring and
apply a malathion spray.
Q-Can you detect antibiotics
other than penicillin in milk?
A-Indeed, yes!
Q-During what season of the
year is it best to dehorn cattle?
A-You can dehorn at any sea.
son. preferably when the animals
are young.
Q-When should l seed red clov.
er and lespedeza on small grain?
How much, if any. cover should
the seed have?
A-Seed any time from now un-
til mid-March. Cover the seed
lightly by disking or narrowing.
@ - Should my cattle feeding
program be different during
times of snow and bitterly cold
weather?
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
Book Review
Book Review
POhick Church
Guild Tells OF
Early HOstesses

Seldom. If ever. does one FIND
a publication on food which has
a major importance In the field
of history and research. Such,
however, is not the case in a
just released series bearing the
engaging title of THE Virginia
Hostess, nth and 18th Century. /"
Volume Of the Hostess is be.
ing released under the title Of
&C citations, Comfits and
DRAINS"
It is a collection of 18th and
18th century receipts" for a
host Of tasty and attractive party
foods. which have been hitherto
unknown to the assorted gour.
NETS, cooks, chefs or house.
fives of the modern day. While
the dishes described in this new
food book are all authentic early
18th and 18th century and ema.
nate from such historically ia.
nous households as the Wash
ingtonS, Dandridges, Bassets,
CockburnS, Mas0ns. Blackburns
Ewells, Fairfaxes and the
Lewises. they also treat on such
presently popular foods as ice
cream. hors d'oeuvres. and the
like.
Eating Habits
Aside from the primary treat
ment of food preparation. the
new book contains a wealth of
information as to the cooking
and eating habits of our early
day ancestors. Particularly In
triguing Is the description of the
early 18th century social hours
Of the now famous families OF
Virginia and their interchange
of social amenities.
In the forward to the book
compiled by Mrs. Caroline Man
sur of Pohick, is a summary of
the interesting atmosphere that
surrounds the plantation man.
ors which were the center for
these gaities. A wealth of new
information egarding the
cuisine and available foodstuffs
Of he 18th and 18th centuries is
contained in the book. Many of
the terms are foreign to present
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
NOT so BAD

An old farmer was moody re-
garding the ravages of the flood.
Hiram, your pigs are all
washed down the creek" a
neighbor told him sympatheti-
cally.
How about Flaherty's pigs?"
asked the farmer.
They're gone too"
And Larsen 50"
Eyes"
"Humph." calculated the farm
er. cheering up. "Ain't as bad as
l thought"
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
THEORY TESTED

Conservative SO you believe
in dividing everything up, do
you?
Socialist ~ Yes.
Conservative Would you be
willing to give me half your
cows?
Socialist-Yes. most certainly.
Conservative m Would you give
me half your chickens?
Socialist = No. that's different.
Conservative - What's the diff
ference?
Socialist = Why. / have chick
ems but ! amt got no cows.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
MODERN VERSION

The third grade was learning
the letters Of the alphabet.
What comes after the T?"
the teacher asked.
Ella quickly replied, w."
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-02-03
FOR THE CHILDREN

FOR THE CHILDREN
whats the enormous package,
Henry?" asked the housewife.
That's the economy size bag
ct peanuts" said the man, "a
hundred pounds
Evening star., 1961-10-29
HORNUNG AND MITCHELL DUE TO BOW OUT
Packers, Browns Lose Aces Today

Iowa State is likely to take
over for the departing Mitchell.
The Giants, who trimmed
Dallas, 31-10, two weeks ago,
are favored to run their VIM
ming string to six straight
against the Cowboys t3.3). New
York's title ccntenders are
healthy. spirited and we'll
balanced. If they have any real
weakness it's yet to be dis
covered.
The Bears (4-2) stopped The
free-wheeling San Francisco
Forty-Niners last Sunday and
face another formidable Job
today against the Colts (3-3).
In an earlier 1861 meeting, it
was Chicago "a, Baltimore 10.
San Francisco (4-2) will try
to improve its chances in the
Western sweepstakes in the
inter-division game against the
hard-luck Steelers, who've lost
five Of six but have been out
scored by only three points
(1i9-116J.
Detroit's hot-and-cold Lions
(3-0 could regain some lost
momentum against the de-
fense-weak Rams 1-5). The
Lions made up a lot of ground
with a late-season rush last
year and must start their move
soon If they are to drive into
contention this time.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Player Wins
Aussie Golf,
Palmer 9th

SYDNEY, Australia. Oct. "a
(AP) Cary Player of South
Africa swept past Australian
golf stars for a victory today
in the professional tournament
at the Lakes Course.
Player won by three strokes
with a 2-under-par 286, firing
a II and a SO on today's rounds
He had started the tourney
Thursday with a 6-over-par rs
Arnold Palmer of Eatrobe
Pa, had the best aggregate fol
today's play, a pair of 69s. But
he couldn't overcome his poor
first round of 80 and second oi
76. He finished eighth with 9
284.
Eric Cremin Of Australia wa;
second with a 289 followed BY
Peter Thomson and Bruce
Champion, also from Australia
with 200 each. Stan Leonard oi
Canada was ninth with a 304.
Player took first money oi
$1,792. Palmer won $3.50. but
he is reported to have beer
guaranteed several Thousand
dollars.
II feel better now that I have
shown the Australians I car
play better than those first two
rounds" Palmer said. "I hit
the ball well today but puttet
badly"
In the afternoon round, hi
missed 5-foot puts at the 1lth
and 18th holes.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FeIdmons Brew Trouble
For CIV Cage Rivals

said last week, Jeff Is better
and Jon is a whale Of a LOT
better" The point was that
Jon has had the advantage OF
an additional year with the
varsity. but Jeff has not stood
still in developing.
II the season started today
instead of December / as sched-
uled, Reinhart said his other
three men on the first five
would be g. foot IS Gan
Schweickhardt and 6-31z Dor
Ardell at forwards and 6-S Joe
Adamitis at center. Mike Her
ron can relieve either Of the
Feldmans.
Among the sophomores show
ing well so far are Bob Arm
strong, Ditto Sparks, Ed Rup-
pert and John Kasperzak.
The team will not scrimmage
for another two weeks. ther
might take on Navy and the
Quantico Marines in game-con-
dition sessions.-DICK SLAY.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

(4-2) at Pittsburgh d-5) and
Detroit (3-3) at Los Angeles
Q-5).
Green Bay, which also loses a
defensive cog in Linebacker
Ray Nitschke and Flanker
Boyd Dowler to the Army along
with Hornung, probably un-
covered Hornung's replace
ment last Sunday.
He Is Tom Moore, a second
year man from Vanderbilt who
was a running whiz as the
Packers smothered the Vik-
ings, 1877. But as a point
producing machine the Pack
ers don't have-nor does any
other club in the league-a
man of Hornung's talent. AS a
ball carrier, pass receiver and
placekicker he set an NFL
record last year with 176
points and is the current
leader with 90. Hornung could
add appreciably to his total
today against the outmanned
Vikings.
Mitchell has combined with
Jim Brown to give Cleveland
a whirlwind ground punch in
recent seasons. His absence
will make 1t tough for the
Browns, who were favored fol
the Eastern title but find
themselves trailing the de.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Long Ohio U. Field Goal
Defeats Delaware, 17-16

NEWARK, Del. Oct. 20 (AP) .
Jim McKee's 48-yard field
goal with one second left in the
game gave Ohio University a
17-16 victory over Delaware to-
day.
Ohio, trailing 1914 with sec
onds remaining, took over on
the Delaware 40 when the Blue
Hens gave up the ball on downs
after a fruitless attempt to run
out the clock.
Quarterback Bob Babbitt hit
Jim Albert with an eight-yard
pass and then Mckee kicked
the winning field goal.
Ohio scored all its points in
the final quarter to come out
with its fourth victory in six
games. Delaware has a 80 rec
ord.
Delaware scored early in the
first period on a 19-yard field
goal by John Osborne, set up
when the Blue Hens recovered
a tumble on the 25. In the Sec
ond period Delaware drove 90
yards in 10 plays with the
touchdown coming on q 28-
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY the Associated Press

The Green Bay Packers,
powering their way toward a
second straight Western Di-
vision title in the National
Football League, and the
Cleveland Browns. struggling
to stay in the Eastern race, will
have to do without some of
their prime offensive strength
after today's games.
Green Bays man Of many
talents, Paul Hornung. and
Cleveland's whippet runner.
Bobby Mitchell, report for
Army service this week. These
two star halfbacks are the
chief NFL losses so far to the
military Gallup. There is a
chance that Hornung may get
a reprieve. for a re-examina-
ton has been ordered in his
case.
The Packers, Western lead
d ers with five victories in six
starts, have a return match
with the Minnesota Vikings
I1-5) today at Milwaukee and
the Browns C4-2 are at st
Louis (3-3).
Also on the schedule: Phila-
delphia (5-D at Washington
10-6), Dallas t3-3 at New
York t5-D, Chicago (4-2 al
Baltimore (3-3), San Francisco