davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1961-04-14

Notices of Assessment and Tax Bills will be sent to property
owners during the Middle of April Unlike previous years, they will
not pc individually typed but will be prepared on modern electonic
taDulatng equipment as is done in most other progressive juris-
fdctions.
Prior to this and in accordance with law, schedules which show
the assessment of all properties will be available for public inspec-
ton at offices of the tax assessor in both st. Thomas and ST. Crolx.
Special Explanations Provided
Properly owners are urged to examine the Notices OF Asses
ment and Tax Bills Immediately on receipt. Because the assessment
system employed this year is new and because many valuations have
been changed, provisions have been made for special explanations Of
assessments to taxpayers.
Those owners having questions will be invited to come to the tax
assessors o1hce IN their dsUct where, they viii Ds shown the method
used in valuing the property concerned, the derivation Of the values
in as much detail as requested. Property owners may inspect tax
maps and examine appraisals on other properties which are IH to be
comparable to their own.
Correction 6 Errors Found
Should errors be found during these informal meetings, they will
be corrected promptly by the tax assessor and revised bills prepared.
Property owners who avail themselves of this opportunity for
explanation of assessments will save the time and inconvenience Of
formal appearances before the Board of Tax Review.
Claims to the Beard Of Tax Review
It should be pointed out however, that present law limits the
time of appeal to the Board to is days after receipt of the tax bill.
Property owners having serious questions as to their assessments
should file a written complaint to the Board within the Is day period.
Should the informal explanation BY the Office Of the tax assessor then
satisfy the appellant, as is expected in a large number of instances,
the complaint can be Withdrawn.
Property owners wishing to further expedite the informal review
process may contact the tax assessor after inspection Of the assess
ment schedule available on the first working day following March 81.
AFTER viewing the schedule, the taxpayers may contact the assessors
Office and have his questions answered evern before the notice Of
assessment and tax bills are distributed.
The starting date for the informal explanation process win be
announced shortly.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

An East Cleveland Navyman
is now serving in the headquar-
tiers of the worlds largest
naval command.
He is Emil G.. Horwitz, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Horwitz of 1902 Glenmont rd.,
who is now on duty in the
Headquarters of Admiral John
H. Sides, the Commander-in-
Chief of the U. S. Pacific Fleet.
The 2O-y ar-old Yoeman
Third Class is a 1859 graduate
of Shaw High School. He en-
tered the Navy shortly after
his graduation, and received
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Our Armed Forces.
Emil H0rluitz Serves On
The Staff Of Worlds
Largest Naval Command

the approximately 425 ships in
the U. S. Pacific Fleet.
The Pacific Fleet Command
covers an area of more thar
80 million square miles, ex-
tending from the west coasts
of North and South America
to the middle of the Indian
Ocean, and from the Arctic to
the Antarctic.
With headquarters on Maka-
lapa Ridge, overlooking histor-
ic Pearl Harbor, the Pacific
Fleet Commander directs the
activities of approximately
250,000 Navy and Marine
Corps personnel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

by the fathers in full costume
and waXed mustaches.
Jake Hines is the director of
the show, assisted by his wife,
Jean. who is Caledonia kinder
garten teacher. Mrs. Fred H.
Chorman is in charge of the
program.
The fathers will perform re-
citations, soft shoe dances and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

his recruit training at Great
Lakes, Ill.
He then served aboard the
attack aircraft carrier USS
Oriskany (CVA-34), home
ported in San Diego, Calf.
w lille serving aboard the
Oriskany, Horwitz visited Ha-
waii and Far Eastern ports in
Japan, Hong Kong, and the
Philippine Islands.
Reporting to Pacific Fleet
Headquarters on March %,
1861, Horwitz was assigned to
the Operations Division. That
division is responsible for the
movements and employment of
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Barlow Named
April Knight

Windermere Council 2726 Of
the Knights Of Columbus, has
named James Barlow as the
knight of the Month.
Barlow had served as chair
man, co-chairman for various
activities, among them X. Of C..
Track Meet; Communion Break
fasts and Children's Christmas
Party.
He resides with his wife Ma
define and two children at 1880
Lakeshore, blvd, and is en-
ployed by the Miami Transpor-
tation Company.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
jeanette NJ. Graham

A resident Of East Cleveland
since 1882, jeanette NJ. Gra-
ham, died April oath at her
home, 1885 Euclid ave. at the
age of 90.
Mrs. Graham was born in
Richmond, Ind, coming to this
area in 1909. She was a member
of the Windermere Methodist
Women's Society.
Rev. Thurman Alexander Of
ficiated at services April 26th.
Burial was in East Cleveland
Cemetery.
Mrs. Graham is survived by
two daughters, Ruth Graham
and Eunice E. Metzenbaugher
a grandson, Anthony Wayne
Graham and a brother, Albert c.
Carder. A brother and sister,
Ada Manner and Edward Car
der are deceased.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

Caledonia's last PTA meeting
Of the school year will be held
next Wednesday AT 8 pm. in
the school auditorium. New
officers will be installed.
But aside from that ceremony,
the PTA mothers will sit back,
relax, and enjoy the proceedings
from beginning to end because
the business meeting as well as
the program will be taken over
by the male PTA members.
1t will be Fathers Night and
the principal attraction will be
Gay Nineties Revue performed
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Fred NJ. Armbruster

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Wednesday from st.
Philomena Church for Fred NJ.
Armbruster, ~ of 1648 East
133rd st. He was the husband
of Lizzie; the father of Rus
sell (deceased) and Doris Mil
Ter; the grandfather Of Loretta
Dakters and Edward j. Miller
and the brother of Henry, Wal
ter, Fred Spilberg and the late
Mary Dome, Rose Michael and
William. The Brickman Funeral
Home was in charge Of arrange
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

GOT SPRING FEVER? Want
a new car or a fine used model?
A glance through our advertise
ments should produce just the
buy you're looking for. If you'd
like to sell your car, give
jeanne a call at GIL. 1-4383
before 8 p. m. Tuesday night.
She'll be happy to take your ad.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Deaths
Sarah T. Murphy

Funeral services were conduct
ed Saturday from st. Philom-
ena's Church for Sarah T. Muir
ply (nee Murphy, 1852 Forest
Hills blvd. She was the wife of
the late Richard; the mother of
Catherine and Thomas Wash
ington. D. c., grandmother
and the sister of Myra Upton
(Newtonville, Mass.)
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Mrs. Berthram Relph

Mrs. Bertram (Margaret)
Relph, died Sunday in Benjamin
Rose Hospital at the age of 94
A native Of Wales, she came
to Canada in 1882. In 1898,
after her marriage she came to
Cleveland. Mr.. Relph taught 20
years at Shaw High where he
was credited with setting up
the schools machine shop pro-
gram. He died in 1858.
She is survived by her daugh-
ter, Miss Grace Relph. Her home
was at 15S03 Hazel rd.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday at st. Paul's
Church, Cleveland Heights.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Wilhelmina Birrbaum

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon for
Wilhelmina Birnbaum, (nee
Batterman), 1135 Carver rd.
She was the wife of the late
Christian and the sister of Fred
Batterman. Entombment was at
Knollwood Mausoleum.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

gay nineties songs-singly, in
ouartets, quintets and chorus
with piano accompaniment by
J. Kenneth Payton. During the
intermission the audience will
be led in song.
Before and after the program,
the pre-school committee will
hold its annual bake sale in the
Caledonia lower-grade hall.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Sarah r. Murphy

Funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday from st. Phil
omena Church for Sarah T.
Murphy, (nee Murphy 1852
Forest Hills blvd. She was the
wife of the late Richard; the
mother Of Catherine and Tho
mas of Washington, D. c.;
grandmother, and the sister of
Myra Upton of Newtonville,
Mass.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Historian
Talks at MAYFAIR

East Cleveland's 50th ami
versary celebration will get off
to a good start at the regular
meeting Of Mayfair PTA
Wednesday at 1:30 .. NJ.
An authority on the early
history of East Cleveland, Mrs.
J. Wade Price, will bring au-
thentic and inspiring tales
through personal slides devel-
oped as a hobby over a period
Of years.
Also on the program will be
the installation of new officers
for 1961-1962. Mrs. Gordon
Marquette, active past presi-
dent will make the following
installations:
Mrs. Carl Strasshofer, presi-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
PTA NEWS
Superior Parents Honor
Teachers At tuesday Meet

Superior School PTA will
honor the teachers at the an
nual pot-luck luncheon at noon
Tuesday, May 9th.
Entertainment will be pro-
vided by a group of members,
who will put on a skit entitled
kids will be Kids"
At the meeting following the
luncheon, Mrs. Gordon Marquet-
te, president Of the East Cleve-
land PTA Council, will install
the new Superior officers. FL
ected TO lead the PTA for the
1961-1962 school year are:
President. Mrs. L eonar d
Grant; vice president, Mrs. Will
da Bayes; recording secretary,
Mrs. Claude Williford; cores
ponding secretary, Mrs. Ronald
Seketa; treasurer, Mrs. Joseph
LoGrande; historian, Mrs. Clay
ton Smith and delegates to PTA
c Council-Miss Bayes, Mrs.
zeller, Mrs. Williford, Mrs. Sc
ieta, Mrs. Dominic Marino. and
(alternate) Mrs. Emmanuel
Psihountas.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

dent; Miss Sarah Wynkoop,
honorary vice president; Mrs.
Nicholas Tartaglia, first vice
president; Mrs. Harry Moody,
second vice president; Mrs.
Cyril Henkel, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. Paul Williams,
treasurer; Mrs. William Claw
son, corresponding secretary;
and Mrs. Victor Ford,
historian.
The historians report will be
given by Mrs. VILLA m
Clawson.
Hostess for the program will
be the fifth grade and Hard of
Hearing class: Mrs. Roy
Mayes. Mrs. Richard Jamison,
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mrs.
| Charles Greenlee and Mrs.
Robert Saylor.
AS usual child care will be
provided for children over
three years Of age.
New ROzelle
Officers Elected
Mrs. Robert Albanese was ell
ected president Of the Rozelle
School for 1961-62. Other Of
ficers elected were:
honorary president, Jack Jirus;
first vice president, Mrs. Ken
meth Titus; second vice pres
ident, Mrs. Walter Ducic; treas
urer, Mrs. Eric Bargmann; sec
retary, Mrs. Myron Sweet; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Don
aid Swanson; and school secre-
tary, Mrs. Y. Ries.
Delegates to East Cleveland
PTA Council are Mrs. John
Deck, Mrs. Ivor Miller, Mrs.
Joseph Petkosh Mrs. Bette Bar
bee and Mrs. Dolores Powell.
Installation of the new of
ficers will be held Tuesday, at
1:30 pm.
Mrs. Felis Kaufman, past
president of the East Cleveland
Council, and the Rozelle PTA
will install the newly elected
officers.
Recognition of the gradual
ing class will also be held at
this meeting. The Rozelle Or
chestra will present a few mu-
sical selections under the dir
ection of Kenneth Williams,
director of the Kirk band and
orchestra.
Also, the Glee Club, under
the direction of Miss Janice
Conklin, will sing a few select
ions. The social committee will
be hostesses. Child care will be
provided for the child three
years and older.
The Rozelle PTA Board will
hold it's annual spring luncheon
for the faculty Wednesday, at
II noon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04
Rheumatism -SciatiCa
Arthritis- NeuritiS

Relief from those torturing pains
or no charge. Only one trip re-
uuired Disabled persons may
send a friend as South Mt.
Vernon Ave. 500 #. off Rt. 40,
Bniontown. Pa. Office hours:
Daily 1O-6. Sunday l0-4. Per-
manently located.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-05-04

Melvin ArndI Ii7z North Lockwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
REDSKINS PURCHASE REICHOW
AS TRADE BAIT WITH VIKINGS

HERSHEY, Pa Sept (AP). - The Philadelphia
Eagles today sold Quarterback Jerry Reichow to the
Washington Redskins for undisclosed sum- The Red
skins expected to use him in trade with the Min
nesota Vikings
Reichow and the Eagles have been at odds over
whether he should play end or quarterback where he
starred for the University of Iowa. Reichow, 27 years
old 6-oot2 215 pounds had the same problem with the
Detroit Lions resulting in his being traded to the Eagles
last year. Both clubs used him at end.
(Redskin officials in Columbus, Ga. denied the deal
Head Coach Bill McPeak said far he knew Rechow
had not agreed to come to Washington
Reichow refused to report to the Eagles training
camp this until threatened with fine This
after Head Coach Nick Skorich promised him full
shot at the quarterback job vacated by Norm Van Brock
lin when Van Brockln became coach Of the Hedging
Vikings.
When Rechow did report, he demanded to be traded
to the Vikings, saying he had received lucrative off
season job offer in Minneapolis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

FROM THE STANDPOINT of A. G. spading g. Bros
Inc the makers of the official American League baseball
Roger Maris and Mickey Mantle will be remembered
this year the fellows who did to help business
than the old NRA.
MariS and Mantle also have (a) popularized the
beacher seat again. b helped with combined total Of
108 home to take the souvenir manufacturing lead
from the japanese and c) driven everyone particularly
pitchers and statisticans, literally batty.
Exactly three weeks from today the regular season
will end and the MariS- Mantle assault the record so
homers Babe Ruth hit in 1927 will be Three weeks
Three weeks of steadily mounting pressure and rapidly
increasing interest.
MARIS, THE STOICAL 27-year-od from Hibbing,
Mimi takes the turn into the homeSretch with So home
runs but with reputation for fading like calico.
ago on September 16, MariS hit home run in Yankee
Sadum-and didn't hit another the rest of the season.
Two years ago Maris hit only one homer in the final
three weeks.
Mantle destined for greatness since he Joined
the Yankees usually finishes strong In the fna tnree
weeks of the 1860 Mantle cracked eight homers
That would be good this but not good enough
to break the record. He now has So.
THERE ARE COMPLICATIONS this season that give
the Yankee home-run twins double deadine. Commits
Frck noting the expanded 162game American
League schedule has ruled that any home-run total
tying surprising RuthS so must be accumulated IN
154 team decisions.
The Yankees will reach their 154th decision barring
rainouts on Wednesday, September TO- at Baltimore
Maris has yet to this season in Baltimore
Mantle has dubbed four
There never before has been a challenge to Ruth'S
like this one-two players with so homerS
at this stage two players on the same team.
OF course, the pitchers going to have something
to say about what happens down the homeStretch
pitcher with strong arm and if there's pressure
on MarS and Mantle, there will be pressure the
pitchers too No wants to serve up No. go or No. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

morrow with right-handers
Barry Latham and Jim Perry
scheduled to pitch against
MN and Co., seemed to have
locked up today's game with
a five-run burst for a 7-3 lead
in the seventh.
Magic Number II
The big inning included
HeldS home run, singles by
Mike De La HOE. Tito Francona
and Kirkland and an error by
Billy Gardner, subbing at third
base for injured Clete Boyer.
The victory kept the Yanks'
league lead at 10 games over
Detroit, which snapped an
eight-game losing streak at
Boston, 81. New York's
magic number was reduced to
II. Any combination of Yankee
victories or Detroit defeats
totaling II will enable New
York to clinch another pen
nant.
With their three home runs
today. the Yankees now have
extended their season record
total to ZIG. They need five
more to match the major league
season club record of 221 set
by the New York Giants in
1947 and tied by the Reds in
1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Rigney Given
ewContract

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9
(AP) Manager Bill Rigney of
the Angels was given a new
contract tonight, running
the 1862 season.
General Manager Fred Ha-
ney, who announced the new
agreement, said: Bill has done
an outstanding job all the
credit for the development of
our youngsters and the clubs
fine showing this season is a
tribute to his leadership"
Terms of the contract were
not announced.
This is Rigney's first season
in the American League. He
managed the Giants at New
York and San Francisco for
Az seasons.
The Angels, picked by May
to run a poor last in their first
season, were in seventh place
going into their gameA wen
Chicago tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

in the seventh when MariS
slammed a 81 pitch deep into
the right centerfield bleachers
to stay six games ahead of the
pace set by Ruth when the
Babe hit his go homers for the
Yankees in 1927.
With Maris' blow, he and
Terminate Mickey Mantle es-
tablished a major league record
for home runs in a season by
two players on one team. With
Nantes SHE was homerlesS
today-the M and M boys have
slammed 1903 home runs-top-
ping by one the total crashed
by Ruth and Lou Gehrig, who
hit At, in 1927.
Mantle 1-fOr-3
Maris, who also singled,
struck out and grounded out
twice, and Mantle, who walked
twice, struck out twice and
singled, have II games to of
ficially" top Ruth's record
under the limit of 154 team
decisions set by Commissioner
Ford Prick.
Johnny Blanchard, who hit
his 10Th home run earlier,
struck the big blow in the ninth
inning rally - a ground rule
double with the bases loaded
that tied the score, TT. After
Blanchard's drive bounced into
the right field stands, Cleve-
land Believer Frank Funk
walked Elston Howard inten-
tionally to reload the bases. Bill
Skowron then delivered the
winning run on a sacrifice fly
to Willie Kirkland in deep
right.
Hector Lopez, batting for
winning reliever Luis Arroyo,
opened the Yanks' ninth with
a triple and scored on Bobby
Richardson's bunt single. Dick
Stigman replaced Starter Mud
cat Grant and walked Tony
Kubek. Funk took over and the
runners moved up a base as
Maris tapped out on a roller
along the first base line and
Mantle was in n t i ona lily
passed, filling the bases.
That brought up Blanchard
and moments later the Yanks
making a last-month farce OF
the pennant race, had done it
again. 1t was their 18th straight
home victory over Cleveland
which hasn't won a game at
the Stadium since May of 1860
Arroyo, who relieved starter
Rollie Sheldon in the 7th
picked up his 14th victory
against three losses and hi
18th triumph in a row. FunH
lost it for an lilo record.
Besides Maris and Blanch
ard, other home runs were hi
by Kirkland (24) and Woodi'
Held (18) of the Indians, anc
Howard I'D of the Yanks.
Cleveland, which plays tn,
Yanks in a doubleheader to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Hurudu Scores

TOKYO, Sept. 9 (AP).-Ja-
pans third-ranking flyweight,
Masahiko Harada, floored Som
bang Banbung, Thailand's fly
weight champion, three times
tonight before knocking him
out in the third round OF a
scheduled 10-round non-title
bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Reds Defeat
Cards in iii,
Lead by Three

CINCINNATI, Sept. 9 (AP)
Frank Robinson singled with
two on and two out in the 18th
inning today to give the league
leading Reds a 4-3 victory over
st. Louis. The victory and the
Dodgers loss to the Giants gave
Cincinnati a 3-game bulge.
The hit came after reliever
AL Cicotte yielded a double to
Leo Cardenas and walked Vada
Pinson with two out.
The victory went to reliever
Bill Henry Old. Ken johnson
was the starter and might have
had the game won in regula-
ton time except for shoddy
play in the seventh. The Cards,
aided by a pop fly double,
scored twice to move into a 80
lead.
The Reds tied it in their half
on two walks and a sacrifice
fly.
In that weird seventh inning,
johnson retired the first two
Cards before yielding singles to
Charlie James and Carl Sawat-
ski. Then Pinch-Hitter Red
Schoendienst got the pop fly
double.
johnson signaled for Dick
Gernert to make the play and,
running in all the way from
back of first, Gernert got his
hand on the ball but couldn't
hold it. Ii fell few feet away
from johnson and Zimmerman.
James scored on the play.
johnson then struck out
Pinch-Hitter Joe Cunningham
but the bail got away from
Zimmerman. Sawatski scored
and Cunningham reached first
safely.
The Reds got their first two
runs in the fourth when John
son singled with the bases
loaded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

up two runs and three hits in
425 innings and Yves Stock gave
up two hits but no runs in the
ninth.
1t was only the fourth vic
tory for Washington over the
Orioles in II games. The teams
conclude their series here to-
morrow afternoon with Joe Nc
Claim (8-16) of the Senators
facing Chuck Estrada Q2-8).
The loss, combined with De-
troit's victory put the Orioles
three games behind the second
place Tigers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, ..
Milwaukee, 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Cincinnati 4; St. Louis, 3.
az innings.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, 6.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at Cincinnati-Sadecki
$50 VS.. Purkey u5-lO).
Pittsburgh at MISUNDERSTANDING
want t5-D VS.. SPAIN 1S-12).
Philadelphia at Chicago-Roberts
1-lO) VS.. Cardwell 1912.
Los Angeles at San Francisco
Williams n2-10) VS.. Loes $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee at st. Louis mighty.
Philadelphia at Los Angeles might,
Pittsburgh at San Francisco
(Only Games Scheduled)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BULLETIN
COLUMBUS, Ga. - The
Redskins lost to Green Bay,
1924.
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. g.
The Redskins trailed the Green
Bay Packers, 31-17, in the
fourth quarter of their Ma
tional Football League exhibit
ton game here tonight before
a crowd of about 10000.
The Packers, led by Quarter
back Paul Hornung and Full
back Jim Taylor, took a IA
lead early in the second period
after the Redskins had tied il
at TT.
Quarterback Norman Snead
scored one of the Redskins two
touchdowns with a 19-yard run
after being trapped behind the
line of Scrimmage in the second
period.
FIRST PERIOD
Dick James took Paul Hor-
nung's kickoff behind his own
goal line and ran to his own
Is. Norman Snead started at
quarterback but couldn't get the
attack started. The teams ex-
changed kicks, and the second
time Snead took the Redskins
to the Packer A before James
missed a long pass on the Z
yard line
John Aveni tried a 48-yard
field goal that was partially
blocked and rolled out on the
Packer 10.
In four plays the Packers
scored the games first touch
down. A 15-yard gain on Paul
Hornung's lateral to Jim Tay-
lor preceded Bart STAIRS 49,
yard touchdown toss to Boyd