davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Movie Company To Arrive
In Gallup In Early July

GALLUP--A Warner Brothers
film company will arrive in Gallup
in early July, according to Russ
Saunders, unit manager for the
unit which will film "a Distant
Trumpet. "
Saunders said that Troy Dona-
hue, star of the Hawaiian Eve"
television program, had been cast
in the male lead. Mentioned unof-
ficially as eminine lead was
Suzanne PIE eSchette.
Raoul Walsh, who has directed
other films in the Gallup area, will
direct the motion picture version
OF the best selling novel--a story
about the Apache Chief Geronimo.
In telephone conver sation
Wednesday with Don Woodard, local
liaison man for Warner Brothers,
Saunders said the film company
would include about 12S actors
and technicians who would be work.
ing in the Gallup area for approx
mately three or four weeks. The
film personnel will be quartered
in the FL Rancho and Shalimar
hotels.
Working with WoOdard in liaison
with the Warner Brothers unit
will be Bert CreSto and Allen
MenapaSe. In addition to the
Hollywood actors who will be
brought for the picture, appr roxi-
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

manager; Lee Payton, hool
Superintendent and Elvin G. Jonas,
Subagency Superintendent.
Those receiving the awards
we're: Mrs. Nina r. Silver, clerk
typist for superior performance;
Johnny Dudley. carpenter for valu-
able suggestions and Mrs. Alice
Edmunds, clerk-typist for special
act
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Presents Awards

On Monday. May 6, the Shiprock
sub-agency he a dquarters pre-
sented cash Incentive Awards to
three employees. The awards were
for valuable suggestions and sup
erior performance
Special guests present for the
awards we're Orby Wilkes, plant
Navajo times., 1963-06-20

Folks have to do their level
best today to stay on an even
keel.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

GAFTHERSBURG New air-cond.
apis. now renting. Spacious rooms,
excellent equip ment. | and 2
b e d r m s., also efficiencies.. From
sci. so to Si25 plus elec. Well-located
on 7o-S for Acc, Bur. Of Standards
and NH. lmmed, occupancy; "
Water St, Apt. 3 will show. Call for
details. S. E. BOGLEY, INC. PO.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
The

Ss4s CENTRAL AVE, APT. 5, Seat
Pleafs9t2 PIE Sni Ems Ess s11 tcssn 3 G and SatR
RUPERT, ST. 3-e4sl.
1900 BLOCK EAST-wEST HWY
For older couples, all OF the com.
forts Of a private home In the su-
burbs without the care. Duplex apt.
consisting Of living room, dining
area, kitchen, bedrms., and bath.
c. A. SNOW CO., MA. s.l92l.
5O23 RIvERDALE RD. = Luxury
elevator building, large 2-bedrm
apt. sl37.5O, incl. utils Apply
res, mgr, Apt. 203. -217-2452.
PORETSKY & SONS MGT.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

After the death. of his wife, he
went to Chester, Pa, to make his
home and later remarked.
His survivors are his widow;
two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Wyatt Of Milford, and Mrs. Haze
Sczubelek Of Newark; four grand
sons and two great grandchildren.
Graveside services were held at
Hollywood Cemetery on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Maggie Sapp, widow Of the
Late Willard Sapp, died In the hos
|pttaI at the Welfare Home,
Smyrna, on Saturday morning.
She had been apatient In the home
for quite a long time. Funeral
services were held from the Rog-
ers Funeral Home, Milford,
Tuesday morning. Her survivors
are two grandsons, several
ntsces and nephews.
sDeath Is the entrance into a
glorious new Life with Christ
for those who love Him.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Philip Jacobs and Mrs. Duane
Lynn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tilghman Krauss
were in Atlantic City from Mon
day thru Wednesday attending the
Nationwide Insurance conysn-
tion.
Milford Grange met with Mrs,
Duane Lynn on Friday evening
with a good percentage Of the
members present. After all busi-
ness was transacted, a social
hour was enjoyed with delicious
refreshments being served by
the hostess.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hobbs of
Milford entertained at an out
door barbecue at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horvat,
Cedar Beach Road, Milford, ca
Wednesday, July Srd In honor Of
ths 18th birthday Of their son
Charles. Those present were
Mrs. c. v. Wtlksrson, the Misses
Ginnts and Sharon Hobbs Of Mil
ford, Nancy Schmisrsr of
Georgetown and Mrs. CAROLYN
Hayt and family.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry voore-
hees Of Wasco, Calf. visited
Miss Charlotte White on Sunday,
Mrs. Walter Wright, Sr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright,
Jr. of Frankford, Del. and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Brown and son
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hastings and sons at q
barbecue supper on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley Folms-
bee Of Woodlyn, Pa. called on
Mrs. Ella Warrington on Satur-
day.
Miss Pamela Coleman spent
last week at Camp Pe-Co-M Meth
near Centreville, Md.
Miss Louise Coleman is
spending some time with friends
at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley
spent Wednesday evening with
relatives at Prime Hook Neck
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel War
rington, Misses Joyce and JAM
ice Warrington, Mrs. Ella War
rington, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Warrington and daugh-
ter Linda enjoyed a picnic sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean
Seely on Sunday in observance
of their 55th wedding ami
versary.
Mrs. Oslo Fisher Of Virginia
Beach, Va. and Mrs. Minnie
Larrimore Of Mt. Vernon, Md.
have been spending some time
with Mrs. A. t. White and
daughter.
Mrs. Carl Walston was aguest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Burton VAIN
wright of Seaford at a picnic
supper on Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

and sons Howard, Lucius and
Lloyd, MIR. and Mrs. Earl Nc
nvaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lawson, Mr.. and Mrs. Woodrow
Murray and children were en-
tertained on Saturday evening by
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Wix to a bar
becue supper.
Charles Gilbert Hayes was IL
years old on Monday, July Q. He
and his mother had supper with
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hayes.
fThe difficulties of life are
intended to make us better, not
bitter"
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Carter
attended the Carro1l-Adams fam
lily reunion at Trappe, Md, on
Sunday, June so.
Lloyd Webb spent Saturday In
Milford with Richard and Charles
Pettyiohn.
Miss Connie Webb was the
guest Of her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Flood and family
Of Dagsboro, from July 4, until
Tuesday, the 9th.
Mrs. Leroy Morris of George
town, spent the weekend with Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

better performance from all OF
us.o
Don't forget the covered dish
to be held at the Granville
Shockley home on Saturday, July
Is, at $50 pm. ALI are well
come to Join the W.S.C.S.
No preaching until late sum-
mer due to the Repperts being
away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantlsy Dono-
van and daughters Brenda and
Beverly and Miss Faye Mills
spent the holidays camping out
at Trap Pond. On Wednesday
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
d. Mills paid them a visit.
Miss Kathryn Webb Of Phila.
spent the weekend with her par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
f'Luck Is always against the
man who depends on it,"
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Bow
man OF Palmyra, Pa, spent
Thursday thru Sunday with the
Hayes at "Lane's End".
Albert Bakers new home on
Cedar Beach Road Is showing
much progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hayes OF
West Chester, spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Hayes. MIR.
and Mrs. John Hayes and daugh-
ters joined them for a picnic
lunch.
Several July birthdays vir-
ginia Watson and Richard Shock
ley were the 9Th; Ethel Watson,
the 7th; Edna Roberts, the 18th;
Caroline Clark, the 18th. Iexpect
many more whom I do not know
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Franklin Nelson, Jr. will
leave on Saturday for Camp Pc
Co-Meth near Centreville, Md.
where he will be a counselor
for the next seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mastro-
cola Of Croydon, Pa. and Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams of near
Smithville spent Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. E no S
Nichols.
MIR. and Mrs. Earl White and
Miss Grace E. Hastings spent
Saturday at New Hope, Pa.
Gayle and Bobby Carey Of
Newark are spending some time
with their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Carey.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Morgan
of Seaford visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wheatley on Sunday.
Miss jeanne Hastings Of Mil
ford spent few days with her
parents this week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joshua West
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
A. T. White and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols
and grandson Jerry Kelly spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Hubert near
fredericksburg.
Mrs. Ella Warrington was a
supper guest Of Mrs. Jennie
Dorman in Laurel on Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Wheatley and chill
dren of Bridgeville visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Wheatley on
Thursday.
The M.Y.F. Of Trinity Church
will meet with Miss Janice War
rington on Thursday evening.
Miss Pamela Coleman is the
president.
The Board Of Trinity Church
Trustees met at the home Of
the chairman, Franklin Nelson,
on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ella Warrington spent
last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett War
rington entertained at a picnic
supper on Thursday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Willin and Misses
Martha Willin and Peggy Sam
mons Of Seaford, Mrs. Ella War
rington, Misses Joyce and jan
ice Warrington, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Warrington.
The Dublin Hill All Yellow
Jackets who took part in the
Dress Revue at the Agriculture
Hall at the University Of Della
ware recently were: Andrea
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
HOUSTON

GAS thy days, so shall thy
strength be-" Deut. 1925.
A Thought - "m trusting God,
we experience the truth that He
keeps His promises"
Church news for Sunday, July
IA, Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert H. Yerkes, Sr., general
supt., Alvin Brown, Supt. Of Jun
ior Dept.
Worship service begins at IL
am. with the prelude, Mrs. Agnes
T. Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the pastor,
Rev. H. Norman Nicklas, who
will conduct the service at which
the Sacrament Of the Lords Sup
per will be observed after which
the Gospel message will be de-
1ivered.
Friendly greeters and flower
committee for July = Mrs. Alvin
Brown and Mrs. william Scott.
Ushers for July Carey Simp-
son, chief, Tom Parvis, Paul
Purcell, Tommy Minner and Rom
ME Van Gorder.
The W.S.C.S. wishes to thank
all those who helped In any way
with the bake. Proceeds amount
I'D to over $50.
The Sunday School picnic will
be held at Trap Pond on Satur-
day, July 20, at Trap Pond. a.
bus will leave the church at 8 a. m.
Rain date, Saturday, August II.
On Wednesday, July 3rd, Geo.
B. Thtstlewood, Jr. observed his
9th anniversary. He came near
being a 4th Of July firecracker.
His mother, Mrs. Margaret
Thistlewood observed her birth
day anniversary on Saturday, July
9Th.
Robert H. Yerkes, Jr. observ-
ed his birthday on July 4th at
the cottage Of his parents at
Slaughter Beach. Present to cele-
brate were Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sharp and son Gene, Mrs. Rob-
ert Yerkes, Jr., Robert Farley,
Ruth Ann Yerkes, Cheryl Morris,
John Howard Yerkes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Yerkes and sons
Townsend and Duane, Helena,
Laura Jane and Billy Ysrkes.
Ice cream and cake wereenjoyed
by all.
We are glad to report Mrs.
Pearl MeSsick, who has been
home from the hospital for a
week, shows Improvement all the
time.
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood has
been confined to her home with
a badly infected foot. It seems
caused by infection very hard to
locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Brown and
family spent the Fourth at Trap
Pond.
Messrg. .TamaS. .ToA and Gao
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Eiholzer of Edton, NY, have
been spending several days with
their brother -in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Snyder and
family.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter Studte,
Jr. of Baltimore, spent the week.
end with his parents and were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs.
Minnie Armour.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
MARK Dufendach and Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Studte, Jr., had dinner In
|Rehoboth. They also attended the
IE astern Star picnic at Prime
Hook Beach.
Mrs. Edna Sapp was the dinner
guest on Sunday Of the Marshall
Harts In Magnolia.
Miss Elaine Van Worst Of
Spring Hill, was a weekend guest
|of Helena Yerkes at Slaughter
Beach.
Mrs. Marguerite Cooper spent
the weekend with her cousin, Mrs.
Eva B. Pittard and family In
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Walter Whar-
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp
spent from Wednesday till Sunday
afternoon at Riverdals.
Funeral services for Mrs. SAL
lie Ennis Cohee were held on
Saturday afternoon at 2p.m. from
the j. Millard Cooper Funeral
Home, Harrington, with the Rev.
Ray w. Kirwan, a former minis
ter of Houston, officiating. She
was 80 years Of age and spent
most Of her young womanhood In
Houston, till she married John
H. Cohse and went to live near
Harrington. After the death Of
her husband, she made her home
with her brother, william Ennis
Va 110AotOih. WAoA c 6iS 0&CA OAi
Tuesday morning from a para1y-
tic stroke. She had been In poor
health for a long time.
Her survivors are a stepson,
Clarence Cohee and a stspdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Geneva Brtttingham,
both Of Harrington; three broth
srs, william H. Ennis Of Hous-
ton, r. Hollis Ennis of Dover, and
Warren B. Ennis Of Wilmington.
mterment was In Hollywood
Cemetery.
We are also very sorry to
learn Of the death Of Herman
Marvel, who was born In our
community, the son Of the late
James and Emma Marvel. He
was a farmer and when he grew
into young manhood he married
Goldie Cohee, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Levin Cohee.
Two daughters were born to them.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12

Moore, who was the alternate
winner for the trip to Chicago
in November, Faye Seely, Dom
ma Carey and Janice Warning
ton, who were members of the
Court. Others taking part were
Pam Carroll and Barbara Seely.
Miss Charlotte White enter
tanned members Of the Bridge
vile Business and Professional
Women's Club at a covered dish
picnic supper at her home on
Wednesday.
There will be an ice cream
festival held at the Dublin Hill
Community Hall on Wednesday
evening, July II. Serving Of only
ice cream and cake will start
at 900 p.m., benefit Of Trinity
Methodist Church.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-12
CEDAR NECK

"There are few, II any, Jobs
In which ability alone Is
sufficient. Needed, also, are
loyalty, sincerity, enthusiasm
and team play"
Thought for the Day "Lord,
add to my ability to handle my
job, the ability to handle myself;
SO that my relations with those
with whom I work will facilitate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Our collection Of lovely stropess bras will add to your
fun and comfort in the sun or under the stars all
summer long, From the left: Woners new stropIess
bondeou. The "UnsppobIe" bra of nyIon with voIe
lace trim contour cups. Lace patterned Lycro0 Spon-
dex back really cIings. A 1926, B6C 32-38 SOS
Peter POn's Hidden Treasure" long torso bra that
moIds the woist Cotton under wire cups, divided at
center for definite separation. Elastic side panels
curve an elegant line. Front Upper A 32-36, BGC
32-38 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-08

Jontzen long line with nyIon lace contour under wire
cups. Lycro0 Spondex sides and back Banded to
stay two inches below your woistne Cut low in back
for bockIess dresses. BGc 1928. s.s5
Moidenforms' "Underne" bondeou. Designed with
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the bra between the cups and at underorm NyIon-
lace with elastic back A 32-36, B5C 32-38. SOS
This style also comes in cotton at 3.95
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Red Tour Suggested
For Palmer, Nick|aus

NEW YORK (UPD TO
remove the last sports barrier
between the United States and
Russia, Fred Corcoran suggest
ed today that our State Depart
ment send golf ambassadors
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus to the USSR.
Corcoran, tournament dlrec-
tor Of the international Golf AS
ISOLATION, said he was inspired
toward the Russian suggestion
by the tremendous success OF
the international Golf Cham
pionship near Paris, Oct. 24-27.
Another inspiring fact, he en-
phasized, was a recent poll tax
en- in Russia by a United States,
magazine. The poll disclosed
that there's no golf in the USSR
because Of the mistaken belief
there that it's a game for only
the wealthy.
SIN my opinion SAID stocky'
dark-haired Corcoran, 1.-The
State Department would be wise
to send Nicklaus and Palmer,
two of our greatest athletes, to
Russia and let them give exhib-
itions of hitting balls, at least"
Inform Russian People
While there, Jack and Arnold
could acquaint the sports-mlnd-
ed Russians with the fact that
more than 1000, 600 golfers play
on public courses, alone, in the
United States today, Corcoran
stressed.
Palmer certainly wasn't q
scion of wealth when he took
up golf but he's the all-time
money winner in the profession
al game now. And Nicklaus is
currently the Professional Golf
ers' Association (PGA) cham
pion.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
During the recent tournament

During the recent tournament
among champions from SO coun-
tries on the st. Nom-La-Bre-
tesch course near Paris, Palm
er and Nicklaus teamed to win
the Canada Cup for the United
States, and Nicklaus won the
International Championship.
Although the largest previous
golf gallery ever recorded in
France was slightly more than
300 persons, the Oct. 24-27 play
proved such an attraction that
its total attendance was 5000,
Corcoran recalled proudly.
France Builds Course
Prince Michel du Bourbon
Parme, president of the st.
Nom-La-Bretesch Club, an
nounced that he and other Of
ficials Of the club were so i'm
pressed by the public's interest
in the tourney that they would
arrange for France to have its
first public golf course and that
its construction would start next
spring.
The prince plans to visit the
United States next month and
study some Of our public cours-
eS.
Corcoran concluded: "We of
the international Golf Associa-
ton share Prince Bourbon Par
mes delight at the success of
his tournament. Our IGA, a nom
profit organization, was founded
to promote international good
will through golf. And we have
made great progress as a result
of our international tournaments
in Japan, Mexico, Australia,
Ireland, Puerto Rico, Argentina
and France. Why not Rus
sia?"
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

and cited linebacker Dave Sim
mons, halfback Johnny Ores
ham and quarterback Billy
Lothridge for their outstanding
performances against Duke.
Georgia coach Johnny Grit
fifth moved junior George No.
wicki to the second-unit left end
slot to replace Ray Crawford
Crawford has been slowed by
injuries and Griffith said No
wicki earned the promotion or
his performances against Ken
lucky and North Carolina.
Two juniors halfback
Bumpy Baldwin and guard Viii.
fred Fuqua were promoted
to the Vanderbilt first
unit because of their play in the
Commodore game with Boston
College.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

might have won honors was
sophomore Pat Screen at Lou
isiana State. But Screen suf-
fered a shoulder separation in
the fourth game Of the season
and LSU's passing attack and
Screens all-star hopes were
dashed.
There have been some solid
performers among the other
three-fourths Of the backfield
corps. But none have been so
outstanding as to take the luster
from their quarterbacks.
Florida fullback Larry Du-
pree, last years SEC rushing
leader, is second in the confer
ence in rushing this year-but
1874 yards behind Side who is
averaging luz yards per game
on the ground and 1911 yards
overall.
Halfback Benny Nelson Of Ala
bama is averaging over seven
yards per carry, is third in
rushing and has turned in some
exciting touchdown trips.
But week after week, 10th
ridge, Side, Rakestraw and
Klamath have been stealing the
headlines, picking up the big
yardage and making the big
plays.
It's hard to see how any one
Of this fourSome can be kept off
the all-SEC team even if it does
give the league an all-quarter-
back backfield.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Rusco Credited
With Three tbs
Against Scoobu

Halfback Byron Rasco of Pas
cagoula turned out to be a hero
In disguise Saturday night for
the PerkinSton Junior College
Bulldogs in their Alb upset win
over East Mississippi Of Seoaba,
cO-leaders of the conference.
Rasco on a 3O-yard scoring
run in the first half tore his
Jersey, No. As, and at halftime
coach Harold WesSon gave him
jersey No. 20, the number of re-
serve halfback Vic Stegall.
AS a result, Stegall was Gre
dlted by Sportswriters, including
The Chronicle, with two second
half touchdowns on runs of 40
and Is yards.
Coach Wesson said today the
Bulldogs will be In top physical
shape for their clash Saturday
night with Jones Junior College
on the road. l.. G. Newell of
PaScagoula will return to the
lineup after recovering from an
injury. Wesson said Newell will
strengthen the guard slots.
However, Wesson expects a
tough struggle against Jones
which lost its first two games
by narrow margins and has won
six in a row since that time.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
PaseugouIu
Drops Biloxi
In Bee Tilt
BY JUDY HERRING
Special Writer

Pascagoula Bee team defeated
Biloxi 1910 at War Memorial
Stadium last night.
Harold Goodwin scored the
first Pascagoula touchdown when
he pulled in a Biloxi pass in the
second quarter and raced 65
yards to pay dirt. An attempted
pass for the extra point was in
complete.
The Panthers put the game
away in the fourth quarter
when Jerome Cuevas capped a
long drive with a one-yard scor-
ing plunge.
Outstanding defensive per-
formers for Pascagoula were
Clovis Rushing, George King,
Rex Gordon, Glenn Davis, LIE
wis Alexander, Wiley Gregory,
Goodwin.
Aulton Vann, Ed Trehern,
Charles Brady, Randy Grierson,
Dallas Holmes, Larry Smith,
Bruce Roberts, David Khiyet,
Bill Higdon, Larry Grimes and
CuevaS.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05
Starr Is Back
But Injuries
Slow Him Down

GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPD-
LET me tell you. It felt real
great just holding the ball"
Quarterback Bart Starr Of the
Green Bay Packers was talking
about his return to action
after suffering a broken bone
in his throwing hand two weeks
ago against the st. Louis Card
inalS.
my hand feels much better.
I can flex it again." Starr said.
"But l still have no idea when
I'll be able to really play
again."
Starr held the ball for Jerry
Kramer as the place : kicking
guard booted four field goals
in four tries and three extra
points to aid Green Bay to a
1914 victory over Pittsburgh,
their seventh win in a row this
year and their second since
Starr, the leagues top passer
last year, was sidelined.
Praises Roach
Replacing Starr at quarter
back has been John Roach,
who has drawn praise from
both Starr and Coach Vince
lombard.
"John is doing a fine job
just great" said Starr.
Roach played real well. He
called a heady game" said
Lombard after the latest win
Sunday.
Lombard has indicated Starr
may be ready to return as a
passer when the Packers take
on the Chicago Bears at Wrig-
ley Field Nov. IL in a National
Football League Western Divi-
sion showdown. Both teams are
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

The Tulane team turned down
an offer for a day off from prac-
tice to prepare defense against
Tennessee'S single wing, which
they will see Saturday. Coach
Tommy O'Boyle had offered the
boys a day off in recognition
of their 2O-7 win over South
Carolina 80 the first GREENE
victory in q games.
Ray Graves held a light work
out for his Florida squad with
emphasis on stopping the pass
ing Of Georgia quarterback
Larry Rakestraw. Tackle Fred
Pearson, guard Larry Beck
man and halfback Haygood
Clark missed practice with mi
llor injuries, but are expected
to be ready for the Georgia
meeting Saturday.
The chronicle., 1963-11-05

II this season, with Green
Bays only loss a 1913 decision
to the Bears on opening day.
Starr has started to pass in
practice, but most Of his time
has been spent on exercises
along the sidelines and tutoring
Roach and Zeke Bratkowski,
obtained last week on waivers
from the Los Angeles Rams.
Bratkowski saw no action last
Sunday.
Breaks Appears Healed
Starts hand has been in a
splint since the injury, and the
break seems to have just about
healed.
cts just in getting the flexa-
bility back" lombard said.
Inc break meals faSt.
Starts return, limited as it
was, gave the entire Green Bay
squad-and especially Kramer.
a lift.
Having Bart back there
really helps" Kramer said.
"You can really appreciate
having a guy like him holding
for you"
Kramer's kicking day Sunday
was the best of a two-year ca
reer. His field goals covered %,
IS, II and 81 yards and with
the three extra points raised
his scoring total for the year to
II, just one point less than jim
my Brown Of Cleveland, the
NILS leading scorer.