davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-28
! HERE is PARTIAL LIST OF OUR MORE TH4

CarOuSel Shop
sO1S iais iasS s. sois: NV. suits RSs':s rs. ss4ss
Crosby Shoe Stores
Featuring Mary Jane Shoesl
3121 l4th So. NV. NO. $4,000
Delta Hardware Company
Hardware, Paints q Housewaresl
3117 14th Street NV. co. b-OSSl
FrancinO
Ladies' Ready to Wear -
3O34, 14th st. NV. co. 6-3OSS
Irving Music & Radio
tRecords and Players. Music, Radiosl
3O42 14th st. NV. co. S-4SO0
Irving Shop, Inc.
Mems Weaf)
3112 14th 81. NV. AD. 4-1SO4
Jack Blank Pontiac
1887 IRVING 81. AD. A-SBOO
Judd Pharmacy
CFast Prescription Service
215O 14th st. NV. CO. b-2371
Leeds Apparel Shop
(Women's Wearl
SO46 14th St. NV. AD. 4-05O0
Levitan's Mems Wear
On. Msn's IL FTTni;ninF' u Z and c Clothing
Mails Hardware Co.
Noeksmith. Class. Plumhingl
$3.50 14th 81. NV. TU. 2-1123
Perry Nelson Of
Washington, Inc.
s1oS iziS 81. NV. 10. a-s77s
&NHH~HA1ANNNNANNAeAeANN@HNA
Connecticut Ace.
! Shopping Area {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Beyda's
Sports Wear and Lingerie)
1884 Conn. Ave. ST. 3~0@O3
The BOOtery
zine Ladies' Shoes since 1es0l
Casual Corner
(Sportswear and eeparates)
Washington, Maryland 3 Virgins
Chamberlain & Royle, Inc.
.shirtmakers' tailored blouses In stock
1918 X Street NV, MA. S-6257
S24 18th st. NV. Ma. 9-5267
The Guitar Shop
Nessons-Instruments-Repairsl
1916 M st. NV. FE. S-5333
Ted Lewis Restaurant
1855 Conn. Ave. NV. AD. 2-S6OO
Selma'S
Street, C'ktail. Frmal Dresses, Suits)
1905 Conn. Ave. NV. CO. 6-3736
Vanity Fair
1893 Conn. Ave. NV. ST. 3.3603
Evening star., 1961-06-28

Clinton, Md.

$HHNHHHHNHH<HHHHHHHN%Ht
Clinton Pharmacy
(Free prescription delivery
Main Street CT. J-SoOO
Clinton Tire Center
(Retreading 4-Hour Servicel
Old Rte. s, Clinton CY. 5-0OSO
Evening star., 1961-06-28
WWWWWWWWWWVWW
AmacOStiGs S.E.

AnacOStia
ChrySler-Plym0uth
(Chrysler-Plymouth Sales a Servtcel
17OS Good Hope Rd. Sc, LU. 4-2OOO
Francis & Parsons, Inc.
dodge. Dart Sales q Servtce)
21OO Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-14OO
HaIey's Ford
(Sales and Servieel
1st and NJ SITS Sc. L. $4,000
OuriSman-Mandell, Inc.
(Sales and servicel
1900 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-44OO
Moe Berg's Paramount
Shoe Store
(shoes for the Entire Family
1927 Good Hope Rd. Sc. LU. 1.1616
Navy Jewelry Shop
Diamonds, watches, Repairsl
1922 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-6SS1
>AAAAAAAAMAAAAAA
Evening star., 1961-06-28
DeGTe, Md.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BerIitZ Marine Anchorage
Motor and Boat Storage, Repairsl
Slips, Tackle, Accessories UN. 7-2901
Evening star., 1961-06-28

$EaSt RiUerdaIe, Md.$
<AHNNANNHH&EHNNNHeHtNH~~<<<
Ben Mar Children'S Shop
56O4 KeniiWorth Ave. Wa. 7-55OO
Earl'S Radio Shop
CIV. Radio. Phono. Auto Radio Serv.l
Metro Patrick Pharmacy
Drugs. Cosmetics. Toysl
Evening star., 1961-06-28

< College Park, Md. !
%N%~HHNeNNAHHNHHS&HA<%NS%S%
Bell Flowers
'The Best in Flowers"
44I2 Knax Road UN. 4-13OO
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Rain Ends Chase
OF sc Servcemen

a cloudburSt quickly halted
a speeding driver WHO WAS be-
Ing pursued by Patrolman \.
II. Campbell Saturday after
noon ON Highway 40.
RAYMOND ". Horrvll. a
Georgetown ScrViCCmau. re
ccivrd a slight cut on his nose
when his car ran off the right
side of the road. struck Culv-
cry near the Ralph SpiVCy
home. and turned over several
times. He was proceeding to
ward Tabor City.
The 1886 Ford WAS described
by tine trooper aS a total loss.
Said Pfc. Campbell. Nh
Horrcll was having no uuubl,
with his II ght uuuI he ran
INTO the rain. Once IN the wet
pavement he lost control of H..
.r"
Horrcll who is 20 year .lI.
Was cited for driving 100
nDh.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Farmers Vote Saturday
On IW0-cenf Assessment

Pho Mouth rn,Al,,. c,,a,,
p,,,,, nssnn;,,;Nn i,o -,
h,nn - ,,,',.',,;''.;,', H. 49,,
Rn,rd nf rr;c,,it,,rn ~ on,
duct .,yrn, nn,,,n r,,,rn,,d
nm ,u S,,,,rd,, s., 80 Zoe,
p,rl;n, rIacn,. ,,n cI,,n,I,,,,
County viii br =, u,rrnIso,,.,
Feed and Srrd S,nrr Tnhn,
civ. Riuy p,,r'n ST.,
C,,,, ,,'. - -
,.''' ,'..'''.. '"''''' VI H"'
G',, ,'N'C ,,...'i'., ',.'',cW"f 80, ,IS '"l
School; WilliamSou'S Store.
InrrrN Grove: j. W. MuuneN
N Company. ChadbOmn; and
D. [ Lemons Store. White
N'!ir.
rn, u,,,. ,,
,,,, ,.,n. -, ''N',''', W III assess
,r .,,,,,G ' ,,',. ."r''S' '"' '''S',
- rr, nrc.L,r,s,ifS ri'"'uvS .'' "'',' ~
- n' ''''-',"'iut'o pound Tor
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19

, Houston Odcll Duncan Is, OF
the Negro with pocket knilr
WananiSh. admitted Stabbin :
saturday night, then throwing
the knife into Il canal nCa"
Lake Waccamaw. Duucau is
being held without bond on
an open charge until the in
quest. sci for July - at : y.
n. III the County courthouse.
Bond OF $4,000 each Was sci
for three other youths. David
AnSun Martin, Is. of Wanau-
tsh, and Edward Mack Cause.
u. and Glu Ward. Ia. both If
daiiSboru. after they confcSSCt /
.hCN aided Dun. an. according
10 Deputy Sheriff Charlie
Nwlh. Martin MAS released ON
Junu Monday night. The 9th
'r $50 are S.Iil being h ld IN
leu OF bond. All three face an
open charge.
smith said the boys stated
motive is that they had fuunf
freeman sitting on the back
.curStcp Of an unidentified
white woman'S home. He said
IN" home was near the site Of
the killing.
trccman'S body was found .,
':5o i. IN. Sunday by a paSsing
m"turISt near JackSuu'S Cross
me, between HallSboru and
Lake Waccamaw. about half =
mile off of l. :. Highway "a.
20. Columbus County Coroner
>. +. Long said the dead man
mao ocru stabbed twice with =
knife.
Inquest will I've nrlo mus
DAY. July - IN the court housr
'cy,''lng 'o Coroner Ling. and
Is slated :" begin at 700 =. NJ
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Man Killed Sunduv
4 Youths Indicted

Four youths We're jailed Sat
urday by the Sherifr'S Depart
mcnt after confcSSing their in
Nolremcnt in the shaving of
Robert Freeman, a 37-ycar-o!d
Negro near HallSboru early
Sunday morning.
Inc Sheriff office said
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
Local Boy Scout
WirsC

Phi Dclljuser of Goy Scout
Troop 5O& mere MAS mductc.
into the Order of the Arrow
National Fraternity of Camp
crS last week at Camp Tom
upChmch. according 10 Ludec
Chief Mike Simmons of White
vile.
Each year i'll the Cape Fear
Area Council. IN the eight
southeastern North Carolina
counties. the troops hold clvc-
tlonS to choose the scouts 10
represent them as the bes, ex-
amplr> e.. Sc,uuus an. g..
principles in camping.
These candidates are tapped
during the camping season at
he Summer Camp. An mGuc-
ton ceremony is held ycall-
Tor the new members ana OLD
members are further hunov,Q
Tor Their participation.
The following honor scouts
were lnductod into the local
lodge: David Bailey. joey VII
AamS. and Garner Bra,rr.
ScuutmaStCr of Troop POS.
Mike Blanaman of Troop 200
pakrr Cdn-sy of T,.,,,, Oh
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
ROTARY ASSIGNMENT

Ben l.. NcSmith, Jr., new
rf r, en-, ui tine Tabor CITY
Rotary Club. passed out the
committee assignments for the
year at the regular Monday
night meeting at the Schudl
cafeteria. President NcSmi,h
named Sam jackson prograns
chairman. one ul the most I'M
p'rtanr commit, posts.
Charles Young. \ assrCia'r
editor OF The Tvibuu'. vas q
guest at the meeting.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
MARTINI ANN YOUNG

Martha Ann. infant daugh.
.rr oi MIR. and Mrs. ErsLi.
.'"nG. is home from Mel COO.
'hii'marr whrrn 81, urdc,
vent treatment.
Tabor City tribune., 1961-07-19
ROBERT BEARD

Robert Beard is home from
Il 'rIp 10 Florida where he
Joined a group Of Air Force
friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
BY FRANCIS sTANN

Eddie BreSsoud and Bob Lillis Now that
Bob johnson has been tapped by Uncle
Sam the Senators need for a shortStop is
more acute than ever.
Today, incidentally, is the first ami
versary of the new Senators. 1t was october
20, 1860, that the American League APP
proved transfer of the old Senators to
Minneapolis Paul and voted to operate
new clubs in Washington and Los Angeles.
Then, on December IA, the Senators and
Angels drafted much like the Nets and
Colts.
The Angels, who had to play their first
season in coy Wrigley Field, admittedly
went after long ball hitters, regardless of
age Doherty and Mickey Vernon announced
that they sought and obtained better de-
fensive club and better pitching, type of
club more suited to Griffith Stadium.
AS it turned out the best brains of both
clubs were optimistic in feeling they could
custom build teams out of that grab-bag.
Except for the Angels winning 70 games
to the Senators 6l and Donovan winding
UP, with 24O ERA, there wasn't much diff
ference.
BEEFED UP WITH such as Ted Klus-
zewski, Steve Bilko and, briefly, Bob Cerv,
the Angels outhit the Senators by only PAS
to PA. They outScored and outhomered the
Washington club but the Angels went into
the season with an edge here because of
the short fences.
But the Senators pitching. rated su-
Nnrin III
433. Bonnie Daniels was WaShingtons top
winner with 12-l1 and the only pitcher
with better than 500 record. And Bonnie
didn't even come in the draft He was &C
quired in the Bobby Shantz trade
The Angels came up with a 12-game
winner in Ken Mcbride Q2-l5I plus Ted
BoWsfield 11-8), Eli Grba 11-13) and Tom
Morgan go.
Not one of the muscemen but Albie
Pearson, Jockey size, led LA in hitting with
.288. Woodling and johnson beat Albie's
average. Kluszewski hit IS homerS but
Tasby, unframed for this skill, accounted
for II.
The Angels were hopeful of drawing a
million customers at home, the Senators
100000. Neither achieved the goal but in
total attendance the two expansionistS, as
in most other departments, finished in a
virtual standoff LA outdrew the Senators
at home but on the road Washington ap-
parently was a better attraction Final
score on attendance was uncommonly close
Senators, 1927 1858; Angels 1,323O66.
How much money did they make? Don't
ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Duke-N. 6. State StruqqIe
To Trim ACC Title Field

units. and as the sophs learn
the Deacons improve. Wake
Forest doesn't have much punch
but has been tough defensively
after the bad opening night
against Baylor.
MARYLAND AT SOUTH
CAROLlNA-The TerpS are 9 q
point favorites over another
team that has been fair de-
fensively but has little punch.
Coach Marvin Bass of South
Carolina says his Gamecocks
were flat last week for the first
time this season, much flatter
than in losing, 42-0, to LSU.
He says he's going to stick to
the same thing, because what's
the use of trying something
new when you haven't mastered
what you already have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Either Dukes defending
champions or North Carolina
States preseason favorites will
be virtually knocked out of the
Atlantic Coast Conference race
in their Saturday afternoon
meeting at Raleigh. the top
game on the ACC schedule this
week.
The Wolfpack hasn't beaten
Duke since 1916. but in Roman
Gabriel's two previous games
against the Blue Devils he had
his team within range. Duke
won by 1913 last year and by
17-15 in 1859.
N. C. State will have its four
starting backs ready for the
first time this season. Duke has
made several changes in its
first three backfields but is not
expected to be any weaker. Pat
Peppler, the N. C State scout.
says Duke has the best set of
backs in the conference.
After losing to Wyoming by a
point, to North Carolina by
| five, and to Alabama, the No.
/ 4 team in the latest poll. the
| Wolfpack had its first strong
second half of the season
against Wake Forest last week.
Its sophs are coming along
fast. This should be the year
the Wolfpack snaps the Duke
string.
/ NORTH CAROLINA at
MIAMI Friday night the
Tar Heels start their four
week stand against top oppoSi-
ton. facing Miami, Tennessee,
/ Louisiana State and Duke m a
row. Miami had an open date
last week and George Mira. the
Hurricanes touted quarterback,
probably will be ready.
/ North Carolina. not too sue
cessful against the Mira type
backs in the past. will be in
trouble if the Hurricanes get
a fast start. In their last two
victories over Maryland and
South Carolina the Tar Heels
stuck to their ball-ccntrol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
A Question for the Senators

ONE OF THE DECISIONS the baseball
Senators may have to make in the near
future concerns Gene Woodling Trade the
old gaffer or keep him? That could be the
question.
So Woodling was the clubs leading
hitter? Well, Dick Donovan led both major
leagues in earned run averages and he was
dealt off. Gene Green was Washingtons top
home run clouter and he's gone, too.
General Manager Ed Doherty's position
when he snapped Donovan and Green to
Cleveland for Jim PierSall was easily de-
feasible. Doherty traded the pitcher while
he was hot item. Ditto Green, who'd never
hit 10 homers or had 81 RBI in the majors.
In return the Senators landed player who
might sell some tickets.
AS regards Woodling, much depends on
what is offered this winter as against what
might be offered next mid-June, when
contender might be hurting for Genes
smart bat. The record book says Woodling
will be 40 in April, yet with Piersall cover
ing so much ground in centerfield the Sen
ator'S front office must be tempted to play
Gene for as long as his legs will carry him.
SOONER OR LATER-if they haven't
done so, already-the New York Nets are
likely to make inquiry about Woodling. The
Nets have been spending money as if they
print the stuff underneath the Polo
Grounds. And George Weiss admittedly
wants to field ball club with familiar
names.
I'VE can't afford to play a kinder
garten team" Weiss has been quoted. Suit
ing actions to his words, George bought the
likes Of Gil Hodges, Gus Bell, Roger Craig
and other well-worn but not unknown vet
Grams at the National Leagues old clothes
market.
However, the Nets didn't come up with
hitter to match Woodling of 1861. Gene
batted 313 and he hit whether he started
or pinch hit He easily was the best clutch
batSman, too Gene drove home only seven
fewer runs than Willie Tasby, the club lead
er who went to bat 1873 more times.
Wanting Woodling and landing him is
something else for the Nets. Like all of the
offer in trade Instead Doherty feels the
Nets have less.
HOUSTON HAS A COUPLE of players
we wouldn't mind having" Doherty con-
fesses, but I'm not much impressed with
the personnel of the Nets as far as the
Washington club is concerned" The Hous-
ton Colts, drafting at the same time as the
Nets, grabbed off couple of Shortstops in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 26. - No
matter what happens when Pitt
and Navy tangle Saturday, at
least it should be different
a contest in contrast.
On that, the records, statis-
tics and now the coaches seem
to agree.
The contrast? Navy is Al,
Pitt is Ia. The Middies have
won four straight. the Panthers
have lost four straight. Rated
low in preseason polls, Navy
has been a surprise. Rated
high in preseason polls, the
Panthers have been a dis
appointment.
Enough contrast? There's
one more-Navy likes to pass
and Pitt likes to pound.
That last phrase may be the
bne that's giving Navy Coach
Wayne Hardin most concern
these days. The MiddieS have
met only one pound-it-ou team
so far. Penn State. That hap
pens to be their only loss.
Just Like to Pound
Pitt still plays football in
the old Jock Sutherland tradi-
ton" Navy Scout Steve Bell
chick reported yesterday. They
haven't changed things. They
just like to take that football
and pound.
II told the kids" Belichick
continued, that they'll get hit
harder by Pitt than by any
body else. That's the only way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

tactics and won both. II North
Carolina can dictate the pace.
it could win this one.
CLEMSON AT AUBURN
The new glamor boy of the
ACC is Jim Parker. Clemson's
sophomore quarterback, who is
moving in on the total offenSe
leaders Of the conference.
Parker had his best day in
the upset over Duke last week,
and now they're saying he is
the Tigers finest looking
quarterback in years. Parker is
from Haverford, Pa, breaking
the long line of Clemson
quarterbacks from within the
State.
Coach Frank Howard still is
claiming this is one of his best
teams and insisting the record
should be SO instead of 2-3.
Auburn lost to Kentucky by two
points and to Georgia Tech by
one. 1t is a 7-point favorite
over the Tigers. but here's a
hesitant vote for a Clemson
victory.
VIRGINIA AT WAKE FOR
EST-The N. c. State players
were saying after their TO vic
tory over Wake Forest last Sat-
urday night that this Wake
Forest team is considerably
stronger than last years.
Coach Bill Hildebrand of the
DeaconS has said he is in favor
of a split season. with the Vir-
GINA game opening the second
half. The Deacons are playing
six Sophomores on the first two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Eagles Ready
To Pounce On
Sad Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

If the Redskins had any hope
of catching the Eagles with
their wings down here Sunday,
they can forget it. The warm
ing from Philadelphia is that
the champions have just
Strengthened out and begun to
fly right.
I'VE had a little dip against
the Redskins and Cardinals in
the second and third games"
Publicity Director Ed Hogan
said. I'VE we're lucky to beat
your guys and we had the Cards
ITO before blowing that one.
But the team really has come
along in the last couple of
weeks. Nick Coach Nick Skor-
ichD thinks it's at its peak"
The Eagles, to set the record
straight, squeezed past the err
ratio Redskins, lat, before
bowling to the Cardinals, 1927.
Two weeks ago they brushed
past the Cardinals. POT. and
last week they endorsed the
Dallas Cowboys. 43-7. scoring
four Of their five touchdowns
running.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Cicodo to Poss Up
Rich Garden Stute

YONKERS, N. Y. Oct. &c
(AP).-Trainer j. H. Casey
Hayes said yesterday the
Meadow Stables champion
two-year-old fil!y. Cicada,
would not start in the Garden
State. worlds richest horse
race, at Camden, November 4.
I'VE have decided that it
would be asking too much Of
her to run in the Garden
State" Hayes said after con-
ferring with Owner C. T. Chen
cry. land we have decided to
retire her for the remainder of
the season"
He said Cicada would be
shipped to winter quarters in
Virginia soon. perhaps by the
end of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Mystery Team

/ It's a long season, and the
champs aren't too deep in some
| positions. Numerous experts
still don't expect them to re-
peat. On some forecasts they
were ranked as low as fourth
and fifth.
Before the season opened
Nick said he had to develop a
running game" Hogan said
but until last Sunday We had
scored only one touchdown that
way. We were sort of a mystery
/ team. We we're winning. but
you couldn't tell by the statis-
tics.
Everybody knew that with
Norm Van Brocklin gone we
had to prove we weren't a one
man football team. I think
we've done it. Sonny Jurgensen
has done an excellent job in
Vans old spot-he's the leagues
No. l pasSer this week - and
the 289 yards we got on the
ground against Dallas was more
than we'd gained in one game
in four years. With Van Brock
lin we only ran about a third
of the time"
Defense Tougher
Whether the Eagles will run
or pass Sunday Hogan can't
say, but he does point out that
Philadelphias defense will be
even tougher than in the first
game.
IF you remember. tFred)
Dugan had a great day against
Irv Cross in Philadelphia, y
Hogan said. Hell nave more
trouble this time.
The Eagles strongest suit, Of
course. is the speed of Tim
Brown and Ted Dean, either Of
whom can carry punts anc
kickoffs all the way for touch
downs. The Redskins can sweat
and strain all day. as one scout
observed. to keep Jurgenser
from passing and Billy Barnes
and Clarence Peaks from break
ing away, and the other two
can break up the ball game ir
something less than Is seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Packers Dealt Another Jolt
AS Army Calls Up Dow|er

to be at Fort Riley, Kans..
October 30.
However, Hornung, at his own
request, took a physical ex-
animation in Milwaukee Tues
day. Army officials declined to
supply the results, saying the
information must come from
the 5th Army Surgeon General
in Chicago or the 14th Corps
headquarters in Minneapolis.
Hornung's file was mailed to
the Surgeon General yesterday
and Army officials said it might
be another "a hours before
there is any information on
his status.
lombard said he didn't know
| the results of the examination.
and added, "All we can do is
wait" Hornung has been both
cred by a pinched neck nerve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
Be|ichick Warns Middies
They're in for POUNDING

are quick to point out that Pitt
is far better than its record.
The four games they lost.
Hardin said, they easily could
have won. Both the losses to
Baylor and Washington we're in
the last minutes"
Pitt Coach John Nicholson.
speaking via a special telephone
hookup, put his finger on the
reason for the Panther decline.
Injuries" he said. We've had
more this season than in the
past four or five years"
OF major significance. Mich
elosen said he expected to be
without four regulars for Sat-
Urday's game, the same four
who missed the 20-6 loss to
.UCLA-Guard Regis Coustillac.
Tackle Bob Guzik, End Hey
wood Haser and Halfback Bob
Clemens, all lettermen.
In contrast, Hardin reported
his club wasn't lin too bad
shape" There has been a rash
Of minor knee injuries. but only
End Ed Gill, who missed the
last two games. and Defensive
Back Joe Ince are definitely
Sidelined. Vic Meyer, a two-way
unit operative, will replace Ince
on the defensive platoon.
NOTES-If this figures to be
a tough game for Navy, it's 60
ing to be even a tougher trip
for the 1882 men Of the Mid
dies Second Regiment. They're
going to make the trip-by bus
to Baltimore. then by train to
Pittsburgh. To make connec-
lions, reveille is going to be
sounded at 2:10 am. Saturday.
It's going to be tough on a
Midshipman who doesn't like
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 26
(AP) Coach Vince lombard
isn't sure what's going to
happen to his Green Bay Pack
ers, rocked yesterday by the
loss of a third football star
who was ordered to report for
active military duty.
The latest to get the call to
Army service was Flanker Back
Boyd Dowler. Summoned ear
lier were Halfback Paul Horn
ung and Center Linebacker
Ray NitSchke.
They (the Army are doing
a good job on u.s." Lombardi
said. You can't lose three
front-liners and keep winning.
I'm afraid of the demoralizing
effect this will have on the
club. There's nothing we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26
TWO WIN S12,674
IN TWIN DOUBLE

PAWTUCKET, R. l.. Oct.
26 (AP).-Two unidenti-
fled persons in yesterdays
crowd of 1927 at Nara
gansett Park divided the
twin double pool evenly
and picked up Sl2,6l4 each
after the seventh race.
Neither had the winner
of the seventh. High Quail
ity. on their ticket.
But they were the only
bettors who had selected
Sunkissed. which took the
sixth at 1912 to l. as well
as Fight in the fourth and
Hot Box in the fifth. giving
them three of the four
winners in the twin double
series. So that made them
the winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-26

do about it. All we can do now
is show up"
The Packers, defending
champions in the Western Di-
vision of the National Football
League, are leading in the cur
rent race with a ST. record.
Green Bay makes its next
start Sunday against the Min
nesota Vikings in Milwaukee
County Stadium, and it APP
pears now that the game will
be the last of this season, at
least, for the trio.
Dowler, %, and married, and
NitSchke have been ordered to
report for duty with Wiscon-
sins 32d Infantry Division at
Fort Lewis, Wash, November 3
Hornung has been instructed