davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04
BY JAMES BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

LEESBURG. Va, Sept. A.
The Loudoun County Board of
Supervisors has given the
school board authorization to
float a temporary 100000 loan
which probably will never be
actually made.
After a lengthy discussion
yesterday the board authorized
the temporary loan so that
contracts could be let for the
renovation and construction Of
an addition to the Hamilton
Elementary School.
The board, however, deferred
granting the school board per-
mission to request a $5.5 mil
lion bond referendum pending
any informal meeting of the
two boards.
Completion Funds
County School Supt. c. M.
Bussinger told the supervisors
that the 100000 loan - the
funds needed to complete the
$275,000 renovation and con-
Struction program - probably
never would be made.
Mr.. Bussinger explained that
under the law the school board
must have funds in hand or
authority to borrow before it
can negotiate a construction
contract. He said it is likely
that before the $4,000 is need
ed, the school board will be
able to negotiate a State liter
airy fund loan.
Mr.. Bussinger urged the SUI
pervisors not to delay on the
bond authorization, stating
that school crowding in the
county is becoming a serious
problem.
He said that nearly 500 pu-
pills were enrolled yesterday in
a new 600-student school at
Sterling, and this indicates that
a new school for the Sterling
area will be needed by next
year.
Overflow in LeeSburg
In Leesburg, he said, the ele-
mentary school has spilled over
into the St. James Episcopal
Church, and a new building is
vitality needed to replace this
school.
IF you wait" Mr.. Bussinger
said, Il do not know what we
are going to do with the chill
dren in Loudoun County"
In other actions the board
appointed Miss LaNell Martin
Of Halifax County as home dem
onstration agent, to succeed
Willard Crawford, who resigned.
Miss Martin will begin work o.
tober !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-04

his group would be delighted to
meet with the council. He add
ed that the commission pro-
posed to continue the con-
Struction of the airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
800 q FATHER KNOWS BEST.
Comedy. "The Gardeners Big Day."
Robert Young stars. tRepeat.l
$50 0 SING ALONG WITH MITCH.
Music. ! Hour. Mitch shows how he


Music. Hour. Mitch shows how he
is constantly barrased with suggestions
for his show. Leslie Uggams, Louise
0'Brien and Gloria Lambert are the
soloists.
q D. AS MAN.
Crime. John Compton stars. tRepeatl
a THE FLINTST0NES.
Animated Cartoons Color Fred changes
his mind about staying home on vacation,
thereby posing problem for Wilma who
has secretly spent their vacation funds.
q ROUTE 6.
Adventure. l Hour. About a beautiful
girl tAnn Heinz whose psychological
problems become a matter Of concern
and conflict for Tod and Line Glenn
corbett Is featured
900 g MOVIE GREATS.
Approximately 2 Hours Notorious"
1916. Cary Grant and lngFid Bergman
a TN DIcKENS-HE'S FENSTER.
Comedy. "TabIe Tennis, Anyone?" Car
penters prove they are horrible table
tennis players. John Astln and Marty
lngeIs star
$50 q THE PRICE IS RIGHT.
Quiz. Color. Bill Cullen, host.
q IT SUNSET STRIP.
Mystery. Hour. flight 3o7" Stu
tEfrem ZlmbaIist. jrJ becomes involved
in the tangled destinies Of bank bandit,
film star and transport pilot eena
RowIands. William Phipps, Marx Demp-
sey and Philip Carey are featured
"a ALFRED HITCHCOCK HOUR.
Drama / Hour. Hangover" An ad-
vertisins agency executive Uony Randall
dimIy remembers his wife tJayne Mans
field warning him that his drinking
might cost him his job and she also
threatens to leave him. (Repeat)
1000 q THE JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Color. Guests: British
Comedian Harry Seaeombe, French Actor
Charles AZnavolY Hronks Have snarial
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Mrs. L. NJ. SandersOn Returns After
Visit In Baltimore, MARYLAND

JETERSVILLE. Oct. n Mrs.
l.. NJ. Sanderson, accompanied
by Mrs. Lucille Redford and
Mrs Redford Of Crewe. has re-
turned home after visiting her
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bob BEDFORD, and their
family in Baltimore, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Branch.
Mrs. Grace Bailey and Richard
Branch il, of Richmond. We're
guests last Sunday Of Nh. and
Mrs. John Sanderson-
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Farmer
spent Saturday night il Farm
vile as the guests Of Mrs.
Clara Thompson. On Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer and Mrs.
Thompson visited Nj. and Mrs.
Oswald Thompson in Anderson
vile.
Mrs Stuart Norris. who has
been a patient in Medical COZ
leee Hospital. has returned
home
Miss Phyllis southall, Of East
Carolina State College, spent
the week end with her mother
Mrs Garland Wingo.
Mrs NJ A. Cov!ngton. Of
Crewe, spent last Thursday night
and Friday with Mrs. j. E.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Aqees Return Home After Visiting
Relatives In Michigan

FARMVILLE. RI. /. Oct. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. C. l.. Agee have
returned home after a pleasant
visit to relatives in Michigan
While there they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. FLOYD McCrum. of Eator
Rapids, and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
McCrun. of Port Huron, botil
brothers Of Mrs. Agee.
Mrs. Barbara M. Parker,
Harry Nicer. of Washington. D
c.. also Mrs Walter Blackwell
Walter. Tommy. Jimmy an
Lucy Blackwell. all of Sunny
Side. were week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Meinhard.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Clodfelter
visited friends and relatives over
the week in Winston Salem,
N. c.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Bartol. of Arl-
irgton. and Mrs. Frank Vogel.
of Cumberland c. H.. visited
Mrs. Jesse w Gates last Fri
day. Week end guests of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Stone.
The Misses Josephine Thomp-
son and Grace Anderson. of
Richmond, were week end
guests of their parents. the Will
lard Thompsons and Milton An
dersons.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Wingo
have returned home after visit
ing her relatives in New Jersey
Mrs. O. 7. Cole, who has been
y sitting her sister. Mrs. EVE
Callahan in Raleigh, N. c.. has
returned home accompanied by
Mrs Callahan. She also visited
IN Durham and other places in
North Carolina.
The Misses Pat and Page
Stone and J. E. Stone, Jr. were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Stone on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Muzzle-
man and daughter, OF Rich
mond. and Mr. and MIS-. Lewis
Kanipe and children. of Crewe,
we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham Thompson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Yeats,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reggie Flippen
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Southall and
Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wingo at
tended the car races in Charl-
otte, N. c.. over the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18

Gates were Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Hill and family, OF
Richmond.
The H. NJ. Covington family,
formerly Of the Rino Road COM
muaity, are now occupying the
cottage on the C. T. Agee place
Cumberland Road.
Toney Mitchell, who was hurt
ii an accident while riding his
scooter or Ri. As near his homo
last Tuesday, had recovered
sufficiently to return to school
on Monday.
Mr., and Mrs. clare e
Vaughan spent the week end a.
Cherry Point, N. c., visiting
t h cir son. Corp. William
Vaughan. Mrs. Vaughan an
small daughters returned home
with them for a weeks visit.
Willie Scott has returned home
from Southside Community Hos
pital much improved after ar
accident IN which his leg was
badly hurt.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Class Officers At
Powhatan High
Are Told

Powhatan High School recent
" elected class officers for the
forthcoming year, Teeny Hud-
son. senior class reporter, has
announced.
Senior Class officers are pres
dent. David Childress; vice
president, Marie Gerhart, secre-
tary. Vada Condrey; treasurer,
Kaye Kidwell; reporter, Teeny
Hudson.
Junior class officers are presi-
dent, Sandra Walton: vice
president, Robert Bradbury; Sec
rotary. Carol Bradley; treasur-
er, Nancy Newton; reporter,
Phyllis williams.
Freshman class officers are
president, Lynne Lester; vice
president. John Angler: secre-
tary, C1ndy Pennington; treaSur-
err. Kenny Kornegay; reporter,
Linda Williams.
Freshman c'ass officers are
president, Yvonne Whitaker;
vice president. Kathy Adams;
secretary, Sara Sue Lyon; treas
urer, Wayne Riddle; reporter,
Anne Bolte.
Eight grade class officers are
president, David Bradley; vice
president. Ben Lent; secretary,
Annie Laurie Newton: treasurer.
John Cartwright; reporter Ma.
RE Dean.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-10-18
Military Services
Report Activities
Area Servicement
MILLER IN EUROPE

SEMBACH ABB, GERMANY --
Airman First Glass Joseph L.
Miller, of Arvonia, has arrived
here for assignment with unit
of the United States Air Forces
in Europe.
Airman Miller, an air police
man, previously was assigned
to Naha ABB, Okinawa.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Miller. Of Rt. 2. Arvonia,
he is a 1859 graduate of Carter
G. Woodson High School in Dill
Wyn.
FORBES PROMOTED
FORT BRAGG, N. C. = Mar
vim l.. Forbes, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie M. Forbes, of Dill
Wyn. was promoted Sept. "a TO
specialist four at Fort Bragg.
NJ c.. where he is member
Of the 82nd Airborne Division.
Specialist Forbes, assigned to
Company D, 18th Infantry. en-
tered the Army in June 1861
and completed basic training at
Fort Jackson. S. c.
The 20-year-old soldier is q
1861 grad late of Carter G.
Woodson High School.
ALLEN GRADUATED
Army Specialist Five Frank
Allen. Jr., 30, whose parents
live at SIT Bridge ST.. Farm
vile. was graduated from the
40-week medical specialist (ad-
vanced) course at Fitzsimons
General Hospital. Denver, Colo,
late in August.
The course was divided into
two phases. a 20-Week classroom
phase and 20 weeks practical
work in the hospital wards. The
SloSSi Will W VI SOllS1otCu W
training in such subjects as
drug therapy, p atient care,
emergency medical care. pedi-
atrics. mass casualty care, field
sanitation, sciences. nursing and
a course in dispensary opera
ton. The second phase included
work in the surgical, orthopedic
and obstetrics wards.
Specialist Allen is now eligible
to take the Colorado state medi-
cal examination to become a Ii
censed practical nurse. He en-
tered the Army in July 1858.
The specialist is a 1854 graduate
of Robert R. Motion High School
in Farmville. Before entering
the Army, he was employed by
Dickerson's Funeral Home in
Cumberland
Evening star., 1963-01-13
BY FRANCIS STANN

good ends on those squads. Mike Ditka
was one. Fred Dugan Of the Redskins was
one. So was the best end on the Rams
what's his name?" Turned out to be Jim
Phillips.
Richter doesn't have to take a back
seat to any of em. Tell me, does Norman
Snead get rushed sometimes and his pocket
and the pass pattern vanish2"
"Are you kidding?"
well, Richter is a wonder at sensing
when pattern can't be developed. don't
know how, but he knows it and then he
loses his defender and manages to leave
himself open for pass, anyway"
-
ABOUT McPEAK AND THE RED
SKINS, do they have a good chance to
sign your boy?" he was asked.
I'D say as good as any" said the Wis
consin coach you know he's a good ball
player, don't you? An outfielder with ire
mendous power. A lot may depend on
whether major league club wants ogive
him bonus next spring. Pats got another
season of Baseball left, you know. That's
why he can't sign pro contract now.
"Ill say this for McPeak, he makes a
good impression. At the Rose Bowl he
talked to Richter but he didn't put on any
pressure. I was glad; any coach with team
in the Rose Bowl would be grateful. A nice,
quiet guy, McPeak think Pat liked him
very much"
"Tell us" asked his visitor, "how come
Richter was signed by Wisconsin on
basketball scholarship"
PATS DAD WAS QUITE a famous
athlete around Madison and he hoped the
boy would go to school there, I think.
But Pat wants to be an architectural
engineer and somebody told him Kansas
was the place to go.
"'Please don't pressure him. Pats dad
told me- If you do maybe he'll Spook.'
$50 didn't. But our basketball coach,
Jimmy Erickson, contacted Richter and,
by gosh, he signed him. I still didn't go
after Pat even after he'd entered school.
He came to me in his freshman year and
asked if he could go out for football.
Naturally had to clear it with Erick-
son. 1t worked out fine got him for
football, Johnny for basketball, and the
baseball coach shared him, too. I don't
know if any other athlete ever won nine
letters at Wisconsin.
Anyway, that's about the story. Now
the question is, where is my man?"
There was a knock on the door. A tall,
bespectacled young man, the one who's
everybodys All-America, stood framed out
side the corridor
"Your dinner jacket, sir" said Pat
Richter
Evening star., 1963-01-13
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Pat Richter's All They
Say, MiIt Bruhn Vows

TELL U.S." A VISITOR asked Milt
Bruhn in his quarters at the Sheraton
Park, about Pat Richter"
Milt Bruhn is the Wisconsin coach and
Richter was his brightest star everybody's
AllAmerica, No. l draft choice Of the
Redskins land Of Denver of the AFL).
Last night the Touchdown Club gave
Richter the Knute Rockne Award as col
lege footballs outstanding lineman.
pat is everything that you've read"
Bruhn said. six feet 51a inches tall. Weighs
2SO and can run 40 yards in five seconds
flat Last year some Of our halfbacks
couldn't run that fast.
"I've been at Wisconsin for IA years,
seven as head coach. The only Wisconsin
athlete heard Of who won so many honors
was Alan Ameche."
"If the Redskins sign him." Bruhn was
asked, where should Richter play2"
wide man, I'd say" Bruhn promptly
answered. Hes fine flanker type, but
he could play tight. He blocks very we'll"
BRUHN is A HUSKY, friendly man
who bears the stamp of ex-football player
Somewhere in the clouds and fog yesterday
his boy Richter was flying from Cleveland
Whats more, he's got my dinner jacket"
Milt grinned. IF he can't make it I'll
probably be the only business suit at the
banquet
Seriously, Pat has a wonderful pair
Of hands. In addition, he can punt. One
of his kicks in the Rose Bowl was so high
-. well, you know where the press box
is located2"
"Yes High up"
CLEAR to the roof" Milt said. well,
later the guys in the press box swore that
Richter's punt went above the Rose Bowl
roof They claimed they saw daylight be-
tween the ball and the opposite roof"
as he the best end you've ever
coached?"
"Oh, yes"
THE best you've ever seen?"
"Well, I coached four All-Star teams,
three of 'em East-West teams" Bruhn
answered.
THE TELEPHONE RANG. mo, not yet,
Bill" Milt said in his booming voice.
Somebody said he was grounded in Cleve-
land, somebody else said Durham. Yeah,
I'll tell him"
THAT had to be Bill McPeak," the
visitor guessed after he'd hung up. McPeak,
of course. is the Redskins general manager
and coach.
1T was" Bruhn confirmed. where
was ~"
You coached four All-Star teams :"
! "Oh, yes. Well, we had some pretty
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Novy-Georgetown Tops
Week s Area Cage Card

The area college basketball
schedule dips from 20 TO 10
games this week. but the fans
get another bonus opportunity
TO watch a nationally recog-
nized outfit.
Following Dukes visit 10
Navy last Wednesday and West
Virginia's appearance here last
night against George Washing
ton will be North Carolina s
invasion Of Cole Field House
tomorrow night, 10 face
Maryland.
However, this weeks main
attraction will be the Navy.
Georgetown game Wednesday
night at McDonouph gym
Both play again Saturday
Georgetown is host TO Fordham
and Navy 10 Hoistra, the latter
In the afternoon.
Maryland's only other en-
gagement Of the week will be a
Saturday visit TO North Caro-
lima State. George Washington
has a single game scheduled, O
rematch at Ri c h m o n d
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

second to Murchison, who won
the same event in 1858 as a
Western Michigan collegian.
Brooks johnson of the Chicago
Track Club was third.
Hayes Jones of Detroit won
his 30th straight indoor timber
event when he whipped to a
:05.5 victory in the 45-yard
high hurdles. This equaled the
meet record set in 1857 by Lee
Calhoun and indicated Jones is
not yet ready to abdicate his
throne as the country's No. /
hurdler.
Mike Herman Of the Grand
Street Boys Association Of New
York was second.
Jay Luck, former Yale star
competing unattached, won the
Proud 900 in 1918, overtaking
| 1t. Olin Cassell Of the Army
with a half lap to go.
Jim Heath of the Quantico
Marines also slipped past Cas-
sell in the final strides for Sec
ond. Ex-Olympian Eddie South
ern of the Oxnard, Calf, Air
Force Base was fourth.
Special club 5OO-yard run. Den.
| mis- Dyee, United "A, New York .
/ Terry Thomas. United "A. g. Peter
| Weiss, New York Ac T. Lewis Ions
1,00O-yard run-Blll crothers. East
/ York Track Club. Toronto, 2.OS.2. 2
L. Ernie cunlifie. oxnard Air Forct
Base, Calf, 2:lO7. g. Ergas Leps
Smith, unattached, 2:l2.8 Betters NEE
record; Old record 2:022 by Ton
Carroll in 1876.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Maryland Booters
Face Georgetown

The newly formed Maryland
Soccer Club plays the George
town club in the National Soc
Ger Leagues opening game of
econd half competition.
They'll meet today at 2:30 at
10th and Kennedy streets.
Five other National League
teams will be competing to-
day in the 37th annual Row.
land Cup competition, while the
eighth member of the NSL, the
WSC Bavarians, are idle.
Central Valet, defending
Rowland Cup champion, and
the British Lions finished in a
deadlock for the first half
championship Of the National
League and will have a playoff
at a date to be set.
First-found pairing in Row.
land Cup play were announced
Friday.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Coast Police
Hold Man in
CAGE Fix Plot

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL (AP)
Authorities declined today to
accept 29-year-old truck driv-
er's explanation that he was
only kidding when ne assertedly
tried to bribe a University OF
Washington basketball player.
Officers grabbed David Dona-
hue outside the Sports Arena
last night just before the Hus-
kies played the University OF
Southern California.
Donahue, booked on suspicion
of attempting to bribe a sports
participant, told detectives he
was just fooling around" when
he made the cash-in-hand ges-
ture to Washington's Larry
Sharp.
Sharp scored one point dur
ing his 20 minutes of play
Southern California won, 64-61.
Sharp told police that DON
ahue approached him as he
entered the Arena and asked
him if he was with the team.
He said Donahue then said
How about missing a few
buckets tonight and I'll give
you $500"
Donahue then pulled out a
handful Of money, Sharp said
and called to another mar
standing nearby.
"Well each give you $780,
Sharp said Donahue told him.
Sharp said he replied he
wasn't interested and walked
away.
He told his coach, John Gray.
son, who alerted Southern Cal
ifornia's athletic director, Jes'
Hill.
Officers found Donahue out
side the Arena.
The second man also wa,
questioned but was released
after he insisted he knew moth.
ing about Donahue's acts.
Evening star., 1963-01-13

SAN DIEGO, Calf. Jan. IL
/ (AP) Both East and West grid
coaches predict an all-out Of
fensive battle in tomorrow's
American Football League ALI
Star game.
Kickoff time in San Diego's
Balboa Stadium comes at the
unusual hour of IL am. q
pm. EST to please the Ma
tion's television watchers. The
game will be shown by the
American Broadcasting Co.
| (WMAL-7 in Washington.
More than $4,000 fans are
expected to attend. The
weatherman predicts good foot
ball weather sunny skies and
temperatures in the mid-50s.
Hank STRAIN of the Dallas
Texans, AFL champions, and
Frank (Pop) Ivy of the run
nerup Houstin Oilers will be
in command.
Strains Western team, which
includes Is all-league perform
ers to six for Ivy's Eastern
squad, is rated a 312-point
favorite.
However, Ivy insist e d,
Things look pretty even to
me, which means the breaks
will decide it,"
We've got such a well-bal-
anced and explosive offenSe
don't see how they possibly car
contain us in this type oi
game" STRAIN said.
Whoever wins, this figures tC
be the same type of offensive
struggle as last years initia
AFL All-Star presentation.
Both teams are well SJocKeC
with offensive types.
The West will open with
three members of the Texans
in the backfield Quarterback
Len Dawson, the leagues No
/ passer and player of the
year; Halfback Abner Haynes
who gained l,049 yards, and
Evening star., 1963-01-13

season, has been summoned as
a replacement for Taylor.
However, West Coach Vince
lombard Of Green Bay said
that j. D. Smith of San Fran
cisco is earmarked for Taylor's
place at fullback.
That would give the West a
starting backfield of Johnny
Unitas and Lenny Moore OF
Baltimore, Dick Bass of Los
Angeles and Smith.
In reserve are Tommy Mason
of Minnesota and Jim Phillips
of Los Angeles.
S-4 Lead for West
The West has built an 8-4
lead over the Eastern Division
stars by winning the last three
games and five of the last six
Much of the same cast is back
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Western Stars Fovored
In AFL Star Game

Fullback Curtis McCinton, 1862
rookie of the year.
Lionel Taylor Of Denver,
leading receiver for three years
will be at flanker back, with
San Diego's Dave Kocourek and
Reg Carolane at ends.
The East will rely on the
quarterbacking of George Blan-
da of Houston, who threw q
touchdown passes, and Jack
Kemp of Buffalo.
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Taylor Is Lost to West Stars,
Pro BowIGame Rated Tossup

LOS ANGELES, Jan. IL
(AP) An undetermined stom-
ach ailment sidelined Green
Bay Fullback Jim Taylor to-
day and made a tossup of to-
morrow's 18th annual Pro Bowl
game at the Coliseum between
the Western and Eastern Di-
vision stars of the National
Football League.
Taylor, voted Associated
Press NFL player Of the year
after leading the league in
rushing with 1,474 yards and
in scoring with ia points, is
under treatment at a hospital
in Burbank, Calf, after Suf-
fering a recurrence of stomach
pains last night.
DR.. j. w. Nellen, Packer team
physician, said no conclusion
had been reached regarding
Taylor's illness but added, "it
looks like he'll be in the hos
pital for a couple days"
He said appendicitis was "a
possibility in all cases like
this" but refused to speculate
/ further.
"X-rayS were taken but nc
conclusion has been reached,
he said.
Resumed Workouts
Taylor was in the hospita
on a similar complaint earlier
in the week but resumed work.
outs and had been expected tC
start for the Western All.
Stars.
With Taylor, the West haC
been rated a slight favorite.
Green Bay Halfback Ton
Moore, who filled in for ailins
Paul Hornung much of the
Evening star., 1963-01-13

again, led by pass-master
Unitas, who won the outstand-
ing player award Of the game
in 1860 and 1861 and threw
the touchdown pass with two
seconds left that pulled out a
31-30 triumph a year ago.
With Green Bays Bart Starr
around to help Unitas, New
York's Y. A. Title and Dallas
Eddie LeBaron pitching for the
East, both squads packed with
top receivers and weather con-
ditions ideal, another high
scoring scramble is in prospect.
If there is a tie, a sudden
death overtime will be played.
Game time is 4 pm. EST.
1t will be telecast by the
National Broadcasting Co.
CWRC-4 in WashingtonO
Each member of the winning
team receives $500 and each
loser 5000. The big gamers are
the charities to which the
sponsoring Los Angeles news
papers contribute a big chuk
of the receipts.
Mcdonald to Start
East Coach Allie Sherman
of New York will open with
little at quarterback in a back
field that also includes Jim
Brown of Cleveland, John
David Grow of st. Louis and
Tommy Mcdonald of Philadel-
phia.
Bobby Mitchell of Washing
ton will alternate at flanker
with Mcdonald at the head
of a brilliant corps of pass
catchers that also includes Del
Shofner of the Giants, Sonny
Randle of st. Louis and Pres
ton Carpenter of Pittsburgh.
An added touch is the re-
newal of the coaching duel be-
tween Sherman and lombard.
both Brooklyn-born and both
former assistants with the
Giants. lombard is threaten
ing to take permanent possess
sion Of his old co-worker with
five victories over him in the
last two years. including the
last two championship games.