davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
WEE WOMEN

very 1aSr typlSt. NOW II
she could only read and
spell. +"
tartar to every quart of water
and boiling. This will remove
the stain. A piece of lemon
dipped in salt can be used
to remove the egg from the
copper part of the skillet. If
the egg is too difficult to re-
move, I would try rubbing
it off with sandpaper. Then
use the lemon and salt treat
ment.
Follow this process with a
copper cleaner and an alumni
mum cleaner for the two
metals in the skillet and your
skillet will come out bright
and shiny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Stained Pan
tn M K r ArIin ntna,

To M. X. T., Arlington
Mrs. D. w. K, Washington
In reply to your inquiry in
RICH about getting the hard
ened egg off your aluminium
kettle, maybe you can solve
the problem this way. ALUMNI
mum pots and kettles can be
filled with water up to the
vegetable stains that remain
on the utenSil by adding a
heaping teaspoon of cream of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
BeIieve-It-or-Not Bouquet
To Mrs. w. L. B., Washington
Lila CsIa,aa.

for msng try f With ad TOR Msys
1t will work for you too.
You will need clear glass flower bowl, hand
full of ordinary mothballs small quantity of citric
acid crystals from the corner drugstore baking Soda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as O public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor cannot accept phone coils per-
tanning to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
FASHION CONSCIOUS

Three members Of the Mount Hye Club Of Washington their heads
together single tophe Study Style" fashion show and
to be held at Beouor School March TO- They eft right
William King, Mrs George Goodrich and Mrs.
The observance Mount ooes anniversary
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

HOUSE trailer, % #. for rent or
sale. Call UL. 1-6796, Gil. 1-9528
after p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

1859 KARMANN CHA coupe, many
| extras: mint condition, $500 for
quick sale VIII. 2-2367 or
SIX 1-75l0.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

1857 IMPERIAL, 4 door hardtop,
white, South Hampton. full power,
immaculate, make offer.
| EN- l-2752
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

OLDSMOBILE. 1855, 49, Holiday
2-door hardtop: blue and white
spotless. motor and transmission
like new, excellent body with
whitewalls; asking S475. for quick
sale, 1895. w. 6-l952.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08
AUTOMOBILES

1857 DE SOTO Firesweep; AL con-
dition, new tires, S675. PO. i-O543
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

COMET, 1860. deluxe wagon. 4-door.
stick, excellent. Whitewall tires,
new brakes. $1395. PO. 1-9720.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

1853 STUDEBAKER passenger;
va engine, runs good, good tire;
good buy. RE l-9267.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

1856 FORD wagon, V-8. a door,
Fordomatic, radio. heater. clean,
$3.50. 7 to 8 pm. VIII. 2-9349.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

MUST sell, 2 cars, 1853 Buick. l949
Ford, good condition, no reasona-
bic offer refused. KE. 1925.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-02-08

1854 FORD Victoria, good transpor.
tation. good tires and battery, SIS
KE. 1899.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

them there for the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. O'Neal of
South Boston. spent several days
with their daughter and son-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. Gill johnson, of
Richmond. visited Mrs. John
sons mother. Mrs. Julia Mitchell
Sunday. Mr.. johnson also visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Agee, Jr.
while here.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank SWoope
of Richmond. were guests for
the week end of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Hall. ST..
Miss Jane Pennington was
home for the week end.
Mrs O. L. Speas. of Cumber-
land. underwent an operation
Wednesday at Southside Com
munity Hospital. Mrs. Speas is
c. j. Speas' mother.
Mrs. Lille Crews was among
those from here who attended
the wedding of Miss Kitty Spears
Saturday at Cumberland.
Miss Elizabeth Funk, of Beck
lv. w. Va, was a week end
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Linnie
Wiseman and Alfred Donegon at
Perry Hill
Mrs Wilbur Scruges is a pat
lent in the Virginia Baptist Hos
pital. Lynchburg. She is there
sfor observation and test.
Mrs. w. A. ScruggS has re-
turned to her daughter and SON
inlaws, MI and Mrs. Charlie
Kidd after spending the past
three months with Mr.. and Mrs.
/ 7. E. Kidd at Narrows.
Mrs. 7. Z. jackson, of Spout
Springs. formerly of Buckingham
is a patient in the Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital. Lyncbburg. Mrs.
t7ackson's husband. the Rev. T.
E. Jackson was pastor of the
Maple Grove holiness Church
here He is now serving the
Methodist urch at Spout
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Anderson
were guests for the week end of
Nh. and Mrs. Juan Anderson. Jr.
in Richmond. Their two children
Woody and Ray, spent the week
end with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Anderson at An
Jacksonville.
Buckingham Girl Scouts will
attend church services in group
at Trinity Methodist Church here
Sunday in observance of Girl
Scout Week which marks the
50th anniversary of the founding
OF Girl Scouts in the United
States. We congratulate the Girl
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

BUCKINGHAM, Mar. l5-Last
week. March 80, was National
All Club week and Buckingham
All members would have con-
Quoted activities throughout the
county to celebrate. but heavy
snow forced cancellations and
and postponements of their ac-
tivities. They will present their
electric project program, which
deals with safely, to the Dillwyn
E m tary P-TA Monday
night and the Arvonia All Club
will do the same for the Arvonia
Mothers club. They put up
posters depicting some of their
programs. They had also planned
to serve the board of supervis-
OrS.
Parker Lambeth of Richmond
has accepted position with the
Arvonia Slate Company. Mrs.
Lambeth will Join him here later,
they will be living in the home
recently occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Gilly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ragland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Ragland.
Jr. and sons. Tommy. Benny.
and Gordon. Jr.. drove to Roa-
noke Rapids. N. C. Sunday to
visit Mrs. Gordon Ragland' S
mother. Mrs. Lettie Armstrong.
1t. Sam BossieuX Shepard has
completed ordnance officers
orientation course and graduated
from the Tank Alternative tee
nical school at Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds. Md. He is now
stationed at FIT Meade. Md.
Mrs. Shepard is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlett
H. Bruce. of Buckingham. for
several weeks before she joins
her husband at Fl. Meade.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Bruce and
Mrs. S. B. Shepard and Van
Shepard spent the week end at
"Gunston Cave Cottage" with
Mr. nd Mrs. R. w. Wheat. III.
1t. Shepard of FIT. Meade Joined
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

son of Lyrchburg. and Charles
A. Holman, III Of the Amelia De-
velopment Corp. the liaison be-
tween the supervisors and the
engineering firm.
A highway meeting to receive
applications for rev roads to be
FIT into the secondary system
was set for II am. on Monday
April 8.
j. E. Dodson, chairman of the
Piedmont Soil Conservation
District. requested that $3.50 be
placed in the 1928 county bud
get as assistance to the district
in paying for recording ease
ments in a proposed watershed
project near Burkeville and the
purchase of needed equipment
for the office at Farmville.
Dodson said each Of the five
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Schools Normal
At P0whatan

POWHATAN. March Is -
School children generally seem
ed glad to resume their studies
this week after a weeks vaca-
ton due to snow and bad roads.
All county and state roads were
opened almost Immediately aft
er the storm but roads leading
to various homes were impass-
able. The Highway Department
did the usual very fine job in
clearing the main roads.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Emmett Dun
KUN. of pillwyn. visited in the
village briefly Wednesday when
returning from Richmond. They
recently spent sometime in Flor
ida.
Miss Lena Hatcher has return
ed to her home in Mt. Airy, NC.
after visiting for a week with
Mrs. W. R. Parker. Her sister,
Miss Alice Hatcher. will arrive
on Saturday of this week to ac-
company Mrs. Parker to VIII
liamsburg where they will visit
ext week.
Mr.. C. w. Cook. Of the Balls
vile Community, is patient at
NOV Hospital in Richmond.
The Worth While Club Ladies
served the Ruritan Supper on
Wednesday night. Attendance
has really picked UP as it seems
all the Ruritans expect to eat
steak rather than beans when
the attendance contest is over.
W. R. Parker was a luncheon
guest of j. H. Spessard at Dill
Wyn Tuesday and returned to
Farmville to visit Robert Walton
at Southside Hospital and e. NJ.
Whitlock and other frierds in
Farmville.
The regular monthly meeting
OF the Board Of Directors Of the
Bank of Powhatan was held on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Highway Engineer Says:
Sewage System Would
Tear Up Streets In Amelia

AMELIA, March 15-W. c.
Poston. resident highway engine
err, told the Amelia County Board
of Super viors Monday
that present plans for the local
sewerage system, to be con
structed in the Amelia sanitary
district, will destroy every street
in the village if the plan as sur
veyed is carried out.
Much Ct the streets would have
to be dug up and man holes
would possible be in the way Of
snow and other maintenance
equipment.
The supervisors set up a
meeting for Friday, March 16, at
10 am. to discuss the problems
with representatives of the state
highway department, the engin-
eering firm of Wiley and Will
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
w. G. Netherland,
Jr., Buried March s
In Richmond

POWHATAN, March 15-Fu-
reral services were held Thurs
day. March at 200 pm. in
Richmond for William c. Meth
erland, Jr., who died at a Rich
mond hospital Tuesday, March
s. Interment took place in the
Westhampton Memorial Park.
He was born and raised at
Ballsville, in PoWhatan County.
He is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Margaret Beverly Neither
land, of Richmond; his parents,
MI. and Mrs. William c. Neither
land, ST., of Ballsville: one sis
zter, Mrs. Gladys Netherland,
Page, Of Lynchburg. and one
brother, Lewis Netherland.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Colored News
Revival At Beulah
Church, March 80

The spring revival at Beulah
AME Church will beheld March
$3.50 at 100 pm. each evening
The Rev. H. Judson Bobbitt. of
Norfolk. will be the cvangelistic
speaker.
The pastor. the Rev. F. j.
West. invites the public to at
tend the services.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

Wednesday afternoon with a full
attendance of members.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Til
man. II, expect to move into
their new home here as soon as
the roads and grounds have
dried.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16
Several Activities Re-ScheduIed For
All Week Observance In buckingham

Scouts and their leaders for the
good work they are doing.
Mrs. Branch Rosen has return
ed after a two weeks visit with
her son-in-laW, and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Thompson, of
Lynchburg.
Guests for the week end of Mr..
and Mrs. Randy Rilee were Mrs.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

Rilse's father, James R. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, Of
Urbanna and Mrs. Fred Mccoy,
of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-03-16

counties in the district is being
acked for a like amount. Services
Of PERSONAL are on a volunteer
basis except for certain necessary
expenses which are paid by the
state association, Dodson added.
Evening star., 1962-02-07
pearance on the Mike Wallace

pearance on the Mike Wallace
show were heartwarming in
deed and very much appreci-
ated. That you liked the i'm
proviSi1g was particularly in
teresting to me. This is some
thing I have done since I was
knee high to a duck and thor
oughly enjoy.
20 would thou vert a spon-
Sor."
Would I vert, too. We're
familiar with Alec's facility at
improvising tunes from notes
suggested by the audience but
were particularly struck that
night with the inventivenesS of
his adlib composition.
If you missed the bulletin,
Hugh Downs has a new long
term exclusive contract with
NBC. Under the terms of
the agreement, he'll continue as
star of Concentration and will
continue in his regular role on
Tonight. When Carson
takes over in October. Downs,
apparently, is at least assured
OF continuing as the product
salesman.
DIR. Albert E. Burke, whose
program is being, pre-empted
this Sunday for a special half
hour program on Portugal, will
be the keynote speaker at an
Economic Seminar to be held
February 9 and 10. at the May
flower. The seminar was
arranged by the D. C. State
Federation of the Business and
Professional Women's Clubs.
. DR.. Burke's title: Econ
omics in Change"
Not only was MICS docu-
mentary on changing Japan
ED Newman, commentator;
Lou Hazam, writer) shown at
the japanese Embassy here as
a means of acquainting the
new Greek Ambassador to ia
pan with his new assignment,
but an American University
professor has requested a print
for his Japanese History classes,
averring it's the best film
he's seen on the subject. :. I
can't recall similar enthusiastic
reception for an American TV
documentary on a foreign coun-
try.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

WoL-FM-ss.T Me.-s:3o am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- an. to midnight.
WWDc.FM--1o1.1 Me.-24-hsur operation,
wGMS'EM-103.s Me.-Wsekdays, $50 am.
to I an; Sat-, 6.ss an. to 1 am; Sum-,
1850 an. to midnight.
WGTS-FM-s1.s Me.-s:3o am. to Ann,
Saturday; 5 pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 nssn 70 midnight,
WMAl.FM-1o1.3 Me.-s an. to IDS am.
WPGc-FM-s5.5 Me.-9 an. to u DIN,
WJMD-FM-s4.7 Me- an. to I am.
WGAf-FM-ss.s Me.-s am. to midnight,
WAvA.FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II p.m.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-S:3o an. to an.
WIoP-FM-s6.3 Me.-5:25 an. to 2:1oam.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. to 1915 an,
WeBI-fM-so.1 Me.-5p.m. to Ills p.m,
sun..Thurs.i to Sis pm. Fr.; IAN.
to Ais pm. Sat.
WPRWFM-1os.1 Me. $50 an. to midnisht
Evening star., 1962-02-07

warding and even exciting show
With the Robert Kennedy.
in Japan, the timing couldn't
have been happier. Intense in
terest was there, and Bern
stein, thanks to the Imperial
musicians and the cooperation
Of many performers, was able
to present an instructive en-
tertaining and even news
worthy essay on the changing
Japan.
The Beethoven finale (the
seventh) which rounded out
a program that included q
modern Japanese piece, ar
oriental fancy of Ravel's ano
a brief demonstration of vari-
Gus classical Japanese instru-
ments-in an incredibly beau
tiful setting at the Palace
gave the viewer an hour OF
high musical adventure. If Mr..
BernStein's return for several
bows at the conclusion seemed
immodest. the circumstances
were meet.
So
The matter Of timing, too,
may explain this viewers in
difference to the Henry Fonda
special, "The Family" which
followed on the same network.
The theme, a look at the
American family through the
latest statistics, really didn't
seem worth the effort. Dick
Van Dykes impersonation of a
TV set was probably the shows
high spot. AS he looked on in
horror while the husband and
wife fought in the bedroom,
the "set" pleaded with Mr..
Minow to be saved from all
this violence.
Il + \
In the Works: Stanley Hol-
loway, the unforgettable Alfred
P Doolittle of the original
my Fair Lady" cast, is set
for an ABC-TV comedy series
next season. He'll play
an English butler named Hig-
gins who is willed to relatives
in America. =. Sounds like a
male Hazel with a British &C
cent?
Previous Holloway TV cred
its include his appearance, as
a guest, on the first Jack Paar
show. He was scheduled
to return but broke his ankle,
or foot, and didn't make it
back until many months later.
\
On The Run:
Well, my dear, you'd never
guess who just lent their art
collection to the Virginia Mu-
scum of Fine Arts in Rich
Right-Peggy CasS
and her husband, Carl Fisher,
who have a collection of Tin
sci Pictures Cline engravings of
famous English actors). :. &.
The exhibit will be displayed in
the Museum Theater Gallery
February 9 through March II.
A note from Alec TempletOn
(who'll be on Mike Wallace's
expanded PM show tomorrow:
Thoughtful friends in
Washington sent me a copy of
your column of Friday, Janu-
ary 10.
Your remarks about my ap-
Evening star., 1962-02-07

tectives. George Sanders
(1942).
lis, WTOP (9)-The Late
Late Show. National Vel
vet" A little English girl
trains a horse to ride in the
famed Grand National. Eliz-
abeth Taylor (1945).
Evening star., 1962-02-07
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP (9)-Checkmate.
Death Beyond Recall" A
criminal lawyer, faced with
disbarment, negotiates with
the underworld for his own
murder-then changes his
Evening star., 1962-02-07
PRESS PARLEY
ON V AND RADIO

Delayed telecasts OF this
afternoons Presidential
press conference will be
aired at 5 by WRC-4 and
WMAL--7 and at II o'clock
by WTTG-5. Radio sta
tions rebroadcasting the
conference include WWDC-
FM at 4:40: VOL at 4:50,
WRC, WGAY and WORM
at sos, WTOP and WGMS
at 7, WWDC-AM at 8 and
WMAL at 10:30 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1962-02-07

mind. Walter Pidgeon, Kent
Smith.
1880, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
are Abe Burrows, Eva Gabor,
Molly Picon. Cyril Ritchard,
Johnny Ray and the Tyree
Glenn Quartet.
1880, WMAL (7 Movie
Quiet Please. Murder" A
vicious criminal backtracks
to the scene of his crime
and is trapped there by de-
Evening star., 1962-02-07
ON THE AIR
An Hour Of High
Musical Adventure
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

What TV has not been supplying these past few
among things entertainment that flexible enough
adjust with some speed and consistency to the major moods
and interests Of the people.
It explains, In part why Leonard Bernsein's visit to
Japan presented last night (CBS9) particularly
Evening star., 1962-10-05

most likely because the game
is their home opener and they
played their best football last
year at the stadium, winning
twice impressively on the way
to a final 3-6 record.
Evening star., 1962-10-05

of leukemia. He has responded
extremely well to therapy and
medication. At the present
time his blood findings are en-
tirely normal. AS long as he
remains, in this perfect state
Of remission, I see no reason
why he cannot play profess
sional football"
DR.. Vic Ippolito, the club
physician who will supervise
Davis conditioning program,
said:
His long idleness, Of course,
will mean Ernie will be start
ing from scratch physically.
The most important thing is
to get his legs in shape. Wen
start him out with some run
ming. And, as his wind and
muscle tone returns, he can
gradually work into regular
practices with the team. +. (.
Each athlete knows what is
best for his particular needs.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
BY FRANCIS sTANN

II guess the old adrenalin turns more
active" Whitley grinned. Adrenalin is
spelled WINNERS share. Ford is no
different than the rest of the Yankees, to
whom series is business opportunity,
except that he is the foremost practitioner
of the theory that If a rabbit is to be cut
up, he and his might as well grab the
choicest part.
WHEN HIS ALL-TIMK record string of
Scoreless innings was broken at 3325 in
the Giants second the doughty southpaw
took it in stride. He had two rough innings
the second and third-but he weathered
them and finished breezing.
Ford-and the Yankees-made it look
SO easy. They restored some sanity to the
game. The way they usually play is in
sharp contrast to what was committed in
baseball's name during the Giants Dodgers
playoff
Willie Mays bothered him. So did the
Giant shortstop, Jose Pagan. But Mays
mostly. When he singled the first three
times at bat, Willie ran his hits against
Ford in All-Star and World Series competi-
tion to nine in 10 at bats-including a
triple and two homers.
Ford struck out Mays in his last time
at bat. 1t could have been a matter of
pride. If Whitley was going to be boss of
all the Giants he had to stop their big
man, at least once.
GIANT FANS DON'T ACT as if they
think their heroes can uyiI1 THE Serins
Unless the Giants are stirring up trouble
their followers sit in eerie silence When
Clete Boyer unloaded the home run that
broke % tie in the seventh you could
have heard pin drop Only helicopter
mile away in the sky disturbed the
churchly quiet.
Unless the Giants beat Terry today
land Ralph in 0-4 in series competition)
there isn't much likelihood of the hoe
down returning here. The Yankees have
Ford to pitch again next Monday Mickey
Mantle hale and hearty, and weak-throw-
ing Giant pitchers to run on in case finesse
is in order.
The Giants were disarmed so pain
lesSly that Alvin Dark, their leader, refused
to pick ont key play Not even Felipe
Alou's inability to hang onto Roger Maris'
first-inning double after banging into the
fence was considered by Dark.
Ford was the key play" Alvin said
eve got 10 hits, yet he pitched a great
game They can't throw two guys at us as
good as he is"
And that was the stiff-upper-np
message.
Evening star., 1962-10-05
Leukemio Arrested, Ernie Davis Able to Drill

accurate diagnosis of his i'll
ness. He spent about 10 days
there.
Browns Made FavOrites
The combination of Brown
and Davis in the same back
field was expected to give the
Browns an almost unstoppable
one-two punch and was a ma
jor factor in their establish
ment as preseason favorites to
win the Eastern Division title.
Davis won the Heisman Tro-
ply last year, the first Negro
ever to receive the award an
nually given the Nations out
standing college football player.
He also was the leading vote
getter in the Associated Press
player-of-the-year poll, which
included professionals. He fin
ished in the Nations top 10 in
both rushing and scoring, lead
ing Syracuse for three years in
ground gaining. He broke all
of Browns records at Syracuse
Evening star., 1962-10-05

, In Ernie's case, he's a marvel
Gus boy and has always taken
excellent care of himself"
Davis was the Washington
Redskins No. / draft choice
this year, but was traded to
Cleveland for Halfback Bobby
Mitchell and the Browns first
draft pick. The Redskins Sc
lected Leroy Jackson, an un-
known, from Western Illinois.
The trade was criticized in
some circles. There were re-
ports that the Redskins would
not meet the salary terms laid
down by Davis, who did get a
very fine deal with the Browns,
including a lucrative off-seaSon
job.
Model said recoveries such
as Davis has made have hap
pened before" He added
"You can't call it a miracle. 1t
is remarkable though. He has a
perfectly normal blood count
| at this time. There are no traces
lof the illness. There were nc
experimental drugs used. He
received the classical and tradi-
tional forms of medication and
responded naagnificently. Ernie
is in state of remission"
The club president said he
and two doctors broke the news
to Davis last night.
Davis Wants to Play
HE was confused. Of course,
when we told him. He was re-
lieved to find out what the
trouble actually has been. But
he's gratified that che can play
football again. He wants to play
so badly"
Model said the original
diagnosis of leukemia-which
had been withheld from Davis
was confirmed by five institu-
tions and by more than a dozen
medical experts.
II want to STRESS" Model
explained, "that there is no.
exploitation or commercialism
involved. This boys health is
more important than football
or selling tickets. Well watch
him closely, of course"
Model declined to speculate
how long it would take Davis to
get back in condition to play
or whether he would be able to
compete this season.
Davis weighs 213 pounds at
this time. the club said. That
is one pound above his normal
playing weight.
Davis was stricken while !
practicing with the College ALL
Stars at Chicago and eventually
was admitted to the National
Of Health at Be-
Md, for tests and an