davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
NOTICE OF PRIOR PAYMENT,


The Detroit Edison Company has Ia
strueted Bankers Trust Company ~ pay on
and after January 2. i9tl. the principal Of.
and premium and accrued interest To March
I. 1871 on any Of ssid bonds which are pre-
scented at the Corporate Trust Department Of
Bankers Trust CompAny-- Nall Street
New York City. Bonds presented prior u
February I, 1871, should have the February
], 1871 coupons taceompa MED by appropriate
Federal income tar ownership certifcatesl
and all subsequently maturing coupons at
tached. Bonds presented after February l.
1871 should have stisched all coupons matur-
ing after such date. and the February I.
1871 coupons sppertaintng 20 such bonds
should he detached and presented for collec-
ton in the usual manner
As convenience TO the hhndhnlders ar
rsngements have been made ~ BANKERS
Trust Company 30 that II said bonds and
coupons are presented a. the Principal Of
flee Of National Rank 81 Detroit, 500 Wood
ward Avenue. Detroit, Michigan, on or after
January 2. 1874. the holder thereof will re-
eeive payment In Detroit upon the tsrms
above stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

II 10Ts 1.121szYelow Truck 200 IA IA IA +1h
cash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongsrd a Co,
Windsor, Prices in cents. Noon quota
tons. MINING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Cattle Receipts
Liberal, Prices
Move Lower

RECEIPTS F0R THE WEEK ENDED
FEBRUARY 81
Cattle $40 sheep, ismbs a.ssa
Calves $50 Hogs $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Detroit Stocks

UNLISTED
Evening star., 1941-08-13

The -Four Aces will De pleased to an:
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-centl self-sddressed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Pour Aces system of
contract bridge. send with your request
to the -Four Aces, care Of The Evening
star a stamped t3-cent). self addressed.
larse-slze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
RAYS CORNER -Cenpedes Enemies of Trap Door Spiders

The spiders which we see most
often live about houses or In
gardens. They spin webs, and live
chiefly on flies and other insects
captured in the silken traps.
Yet there are many other kinds
of spiders. Some OF them dig noles
In the ground to serve as tnelr
homes. and these include the famous
''trap-door" spiders.
Trap-door spiders live chiefly In
the tropics, but some are found IN
the temperate zones. Southern
States of the United States, also
Southwestern States. have them in
fairly large numbers in certain sec
lions.
Even where trap-door spiders are
common, it is not easy to locate
theme. Thanks to the way they
make their homes, they escape being
noticed.
sDuring the daytime. the trap-d0Or
usually is shut tightly Often 1t Is
covered with moss or grass; you will
heed to look with sharp eyes to tell
II apart from the rest of the ground.
In digging its home, this spider
uses its jaws to cut through the soil.
It makes the trap-door from soil and
from the silken thread it spins. 1t
covers the sides of the hole with
web material.
Sometimes there is an extra hole,
kading from the side of the main
Evening star., 1941-08-13

rec" the dictionaries fail to sane
ton the hard g" sound in the first
syllable. The consensus Of nine
modern dictionaries consulted gives
us these alternatives: First choice
LUX -shoo-ree: second choice
LUKS-you-ree.
What Is Your Pronouncing 1. O.?
In response 10 hundreds of re-
quests, 1 have reprinted my Pro-
nouncing Test No. 3. If you
missed this test when II WAS first
offered q few months ago, send
for 1t today and test your pro-
nouncing 1. @. and that Of your
friends and family. Are you one
In 10000 who can make . perfect
score of 100? Supply is limited.
Send = stamped t3-cent), self
addressed envelope to Frank
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
CHARGE D'Affoires

A diplomatic representative.
This French phrase is important
enough to rank high among the
words of our war vocabularies. But
II should not be pronounced accord
ing to English rules, as charge dee
affairs"
Only the French pronunciation is
sanctioned. Charge has two syl-
iables. The "a" is fiat as in arro-
CANT. In d'affaires, the IS" is not
sounded
Correct pronunciation:
shar-ZHAY daf-FAIR
Capitals indicate syllables to be
accented)
Evening star., 1941-08-13

homes and destroy both adults and
young.
A centipede is q small, wormEke
animal with many legs. Its name
means hundred feet"
Different centipedes have differ
ent numbers of legs. Young brown
centipedes have only q dozen legs
after they hatch from eggs. but in
later life the body grows in length
and there is an increase in the
number of legs. A full-erown cen
tipede may have from 200 to 800
legs!
When q centipede finds . trap
door. he tries to open it. II this is
done, the centipede comes down
and there is fight to the death
unless the spider escapes through
another trap-door. Trap-door spi-
ders have poison fangs, but 50 do
centipedes. Usually the centipede
does not have much trouble IN
winning the fight.
por nature section of your serapbook9
II yen want = free espy II the
Illustrated leafiet, "Mexics and
Mexicans,' send me q Scent
stamped, sef-addressed envelepe,
In care Of The Evening Star.
G~~A na'
Tomorrow: When Bees SEdrm.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Surprise Word of the Week

From Cross Plains: Every one
mispronounces the word SYRINGE.
As I ana a nurse, hate to hear my
friends and even some doctors say
"sur- -RINGE"
Answer: Thank you for your very
accurate reporting, nurse. Not many
persons know that the word should
be accented on the first syllable, and
that the first syllable rhymes with
ear. fear, gear, thus: SEAR-tnge.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Colby, in care II The Evening
Star. A&k for Pronouncing Test
No. J.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

~ Pass Pass Pass
West opened the king Of dia-
monds, winning the trick. He then
shifted to clubs, and East won the
finesse with the club king. East
shifted to the jack of spades, but
South put up the spade ace, rufted
q diamond in dummy, overlook .
trump in his own hand, ruffed an
other diamond In dummy. and then
drew trumps- The clubs in dummy
furnished the rest of the tricks, and
South made his contract with an
overtrick.
Do you see the brutal crime In this
hand? If not. read on.
East was the criminal, and his
crime occurred at the very first
trick! East's correct play is to over
take the diamond king with the
diamond ace Only one diamond
trick can be won by the defense. so
the only question is which player
should win 1t. If East wins the trick
he can lead the jack Of spades
through South. Even if South puts
up the ace, East is bound to get In
with the club king to lead spades
again and set the contract.
1t may seem very f1ashy to waste
your ace on your partners king, but
that sort of play is useful much
oftener than the average player
imagines. The right to lead Is often
worth more than the winning of
the trick which confers that right.
If East had won the first diamond
trick, for example, South would have
won only instead of II tricks.
Yesterday you were Howard
Schenken's partner and. with
neither side vulnerable. you held:
AAQ 1913
KOS
H5
AI093
Jacoby You Maier Schenken
Pass l \ Pass "A
Pass 90
Answer-Bid three clubs. Despite
the weakness of your partners re-
Spouse your hand is worth another
try for game. This bid will let your
partner know that help in clubs Will
be especially valuable.
Score 100 per cent for three clubs,
10 per cent for three spades, 80 per
cent for pass.
Question No. 837.
Today YOU hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
Jacoby You Maier Schenken
Pass ! 4 Pass
Pass 80 Pass "a
Pass 90
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
(Released by the Bell Syndicate. IneJ
The -Four Aces will De pleased to an.
swer letters from readers If a stamped
(3-cent1 self-sddressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 70 the Four Aces care OF The
Eening Star II you desire the pocket
outline of the Pour Aces system OF
CONTRACT bridge. send with your request
star, a stamped t3-cent). sef-a addressed.
larse-slze envelope and you will receive
an outline without any charge.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

from and to spell the word
letter opposite
which removed it. have Ietered-
correctly q England.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER
writer
(A) RAIMENT-MINTER money maker.
III, AMHERST-MASTER Tin schools.
TREADLES-STEAIER always
DISPONER-PONDERS considers.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

one. This hole may have another
trap-door at the point where it joins
the other.
There is a special reason for 4
branch from the main hole Of the
spider. 1t has enemies which may
find their way into the top opening.
and in that case q second defense
can be put up against the invader
by running behind the other trap
door.
Among the enemies Of these
spiders are centipedes- Quite often
they get down into the underground
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Crime Doesn't Poy!-No. 63

The crime shown in today's hand
k committed at least once an eve
ming in the average game, yet no.
body even sees that anything wrong
has been done. Maybe you'll 90 bet
te9:
Soath dealer.
North South vulnerable.
ASA
1Jl0sS
OF
AAJ1os3
AKss3 AJ1os
ce3a W. 054
eKs We oAQJs57
AeS4z AXIS
AAQT
oAKQT
o1o943
+QT
Ths bidding:
South, West. North. East.
10 Pass a. 70
Dbl. Pass ~ Pass
~ Pass Pass Pass
Evening star., 1941-08-13
No LUG in LUXURY

Although the word LUXURY Is
commonly heard as "LUG-zhun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Wilson's Entertaining for Pearl Buck

THE WILSON'S ARE entertaining at dinner for Pearl
Buck who that evening at the Wilson Theater
under the auspices the United China Relief Committee
Mrs. Wilson, you know, is chairman Of the Detroit
Womens Committee
Guests will include:
Miss Buck and her husband, Richard ]. Walsh klr-
stem TheTborg husband, Gustav Bergman
Mr. and Mrs. II. William Klare Mr. and Mrs. Me-
Pherson Browning Mr. and Mrs Edgar A. Guest Mr.
and Mrs George r. Fink and Miss Margaret Mannebach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

At Country Club

THIS IS gameS-party time IN
Detroit and its environS, and one
of the first of these is being
given at Oakland Hills Country
Club this very day.
The beautiful clubhouse is
decked with profusion of
chrysanthemums in all the bril-
liant shades of Autumn. and
some $50 ladies are playing and
drinking tea.
Mrs. George Quigley and Mrs.
NJ. M. Burgess are hostesses for
a joint party of eight.
Also entertaining guests are
Mrs. A. r. Malcolm, Mrs. Ken
meth White, Mrs. A. J. Scriven,
Mrs. Arvid Kallen, Mrs. j. +.
Cahill, Mrs. II. A. Anderson,
Mrs. J. c. Mahannah, Mrs. D. II.
Goodfellow, Mrs. William Guse,
Mrs. Richard O. Mead, Mrs.
j. +. McIntire, Mrs. p. M.
Thomas, Mrs. A. M. Taber, Mrs.
w. j. Schmitt, Mrs. j. O. Black,
Mrs. John p. OHara, Mrs. f. G..
Rice, Mrs. G. w. Compton, Mrs.
d. J. Buell., Mrs. f. l.. Spoehr,
Mrs. r. r. Hirsch, Mrs. w. B..
Wardle, Mrs. d. r. Traver, Mrs.
William Gramley, Mrs. l.. v.
Brown, Mrs. II. J. Quinn, Mrs.
j. j. Welker, Mrs. w. II. Tay-
lor and Mrs. Charles Getler.
Mrs. Joseph l.. DoStal is chair
man of the party.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Instructors Mapping
Red Cross Glasses

Instructors in the Is Red Cross
home nursing classes held in De-
troit are making plans for the
coming years teaching today after
the yearly meeting held yesterday
in the chapter house Of the Red
Cross here
These instructors. who are reg
istered nurses and have had teach
ing preparation in college, are
mapping the new program in
which they will teach about Is
groups of women how TO care for
a family in an emergency and like
subjects. These classes will meet
once a week for a 12-week period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Evangelist Norris
Plans European Tour

J. Frank Norris, Detroit evan
gelist, viii begin siX-month
preaching tour of Russia, Britain
and China. he announced today in
cable 10 the Fundamentals
Publishing Company Of Detroit
from Lisbon Portugal.
The Rev. Mr.. Norris said he is
going TO Russia under authority
and protection of the Russian gov
eminent and will be provided with
interpreters for his sermons. In
China he will be the guest of
President Chang Ksi Shek. he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

October IS al ? p m. IN The
gymnasium.
vt Joseph HIeidFeith Is
chairman of the committee, as
sisted hV Mrs. r. r.. Coyle Mrs
L. L. Rahr. Mrs. f.. J. Chevalier
and Mrs. a. j Ladouceur
THE DETROIT PANEL
LENIC ASSOCIATION Will
meet next Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
IN the INTERCOLLEGIATE Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

EVEN WHEN all the blooms
are gone from the gardens,
there is no need to be without
an artistic table arrangement IN
the house so long as there are
dried weeds available and car
rots and turnipS in the cellar
OF course, one has 10 have
imagination and a considerable
amount of artistry to achieve
some of the finest effects.
At the weed show, now
open in the china and glass de-
partment of Crowley-Milner's,
there was much "ah-ing and
"oh-ing" over Mrs. George
Gracey's lovely arrangement of
synthetic plant material.
A pink water lily floating IN
a shallow dish and back OF 1T
three pale pink anthurium flow
ers against some greenery looked
as though they had just been
picked in the garden.
The water lily. close inspection
revealed, had been carved from
carrots. petals of the arthur
ium" flowers were rutabaga
shaved thin and the pistils. tiny
carrots.
Another effective decoration.
though less colorful, was made
of dried bean pods and seed
pods shading from fawn to dark
brown.
Several men had exhibits in
this show which is being spon-
sored by the Garden Center. of
which Mrs. Horace B. Peabody is
president, and the Federated
Garden Clubs of Michigan.
George Tolbert' of Highland
Park displayed a modernistic ar
rangement of berries and dried
cat tails and Paul Talmadge of
Detroit a masterpiece composed
of dried plant material and seed
pods.
Mrs. Lloyd Hughes was put
ting the finishing touches on her
picnic table decoration over
which people were enthuSing,
This rustic table, laid with a
dark brown linen cloth, was set
with orange and brown highly
glazed pottery, and had a CEN
terpiece of Usage oranges and
dried cocks comb surrounded by
candles in candlestiCkS made of
coconut shells.
Another outdoor table over
which every one lowered admir-
ingly was done by Mrs j. S.
Whithee. member Of the Detroit
branch of Women's National
Flower and Garden Association,
IN collaboration with her daugh-
ter, Mrs Frederick Dell Wres-
sell. Mrs. Withee, IL seems,
designed the decor and then
zoomed off to New York for a
visit, leaving her daughter TO do
the fruit and floral arrangement.
The table was laid with natural
cOlored linen mats and conferred
with two majolica hens on their
majolica nests. At one end was a
line arrangement made Of two
halves OF a large green hubbard
squash. followed out, and filled
with grapes. peppers and walnut
burS. An effective bit Of color
IN the background was added by
a bunch of rust-colored weeds.
Marjorie T. Bingham, botaniSt
az Cranbrook School, had an
exhibit Of poisonous specimens
10 show over Jealous weed gath
ercrs which ones 10 avoid
Among other exhibitors were:
Mrs. G. w. Mas. Mrs. Walter
Fenton 7of Mt. Clemens. Mrs.
Walter Hook Of Crosse Pointe,
Mrs. Clare Warner OF Albion,
Mrs. William ieager Of Dear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Mothers Club
Plans Recep tion

THE MOTHERS CLUB of
Catholic Central High School
will honor the mothers of the
freshman class with a reception
and tea at their next meeting,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Weed Show Attracts
Appreciia+iive Audience

born, Mrs. Clarence Mcbride,
Mrs. +. w. Clark of Crosse lie,
Judges were: Mrs. Job Milton,
president of the Crosse lie Gar
den Club; Mrs. A. w. Bender,
president Of the Detroit Iris So
ciety. and Miss Clara Snow, rep
resenting the Garden Club of
Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Plan for First Wedding Anniversary

At a buffet breakfast in their home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Al pha Beta Chi
Plans Rush Tea

THE MEMBERS Of the Alpha
Beta Chi Sorority are giving
their rush tea on Sunday in the
home OF Miss Dorothy Elsey In
EaStlaWn avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Best Man and Aides Announced

JOHN WILL BE assisted by Ward Kemp as best man.
And guests will be seated by:
Harry Vaughan Jr. brother Of the brde-elect two
of Johns brothers. Thomas j. Hammond and Frederick
Moran Hammond
Joseph A. Braun Jr. Julian Braun
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Vauqhan.Hammond Wedding Date Set

LILLIAN VAUGHAN and John Hammond whose en-
gagement announced a short time back,
Have set November % for their wedding. the place
to be announced later.
Lillian is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Harry Vaughan
Of Vaughan road, Bloomfield Hills and the bridegroom
elect is the son of Mrs. Edward p. Hammond 49,.
Donald Maenz of Grand Rapids will be matron OF
honor and Betty Couzens is to be maid OF honor
Lillian has asked bridesmaids:
Walter Guthrie. Mrs Arthur Guthrie OF fhila-
depha both of her sisters Mrs. Joseph A
Braun Betty Hammond sister of the bridegroom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08

LOTS OF THINGS doing at the Detroit Athletic Club
these days.
ladies lounge The for the girls beng all
remodeled
Understand. that all will be complete by the end of
this month
Perhaps Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson's dinner party
guests al the club this Friday evening
VIII step deicatey over glamour bricks and
elegant saWdusr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-08
Symphony Season Opens October 8

THE SEASON of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra
opens October 16 at Masonic Temple Auditorium
And in accustomed places will be these Detroiers
who for many many years been the ochestras
staunchest supporters
holders include:
Mrs. c. Hayward Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs j. Bell
Moran. . Mrs. Julius H. Haas Mr.. and Mrs Edsel b.
Ford =. Mrs. Julian P. Bowen
Mrs Ruby Boyer Miller Mr.. and Mrs. Standish
Backus . Mr. and Walter o. Briggs. DR. and Mrs
Fred T. Murphy.
John Stoughton Newberry Mrs Russell A.
Ager . Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Scott Barbour. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Wendell Anderson.
Plan for First Wedding Anniversary
THE LOUIS l.. SCHOPMEIERS (she was Sue Kelly
Will celebrate that very first wedding anniversary.
This Sunday
At a buffet breakfast in their home
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Gold Output Grows

Gold production in the Canadian
Northwest Territories amounted to
21,399 ounces for the first four
months of l941 compared with 16,808
ounces in the same 1910 period.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
Publishers Agree
To Cooperate in
Wage-Hour Study
Reservations Specified,
However, in Conserving
To Help Classify Jobs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 10.-Appoint-
ment of a committee representing
newspaper publishers and editors
organizations to cooperate with
the wage and hour administrator in
a proposed study of job classical
ton has been agreed on by repre-
sentatives of the groups, the Ameri-
can Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton announced today.
They specified, however, that this
cooperation is given only on the
express reservation by publishers
and their representatives of all
rights to contest the application of
the act, or any of its provisions. and
of any regulations of the adminis-
traitor to the newspaper publishing
business"
The group made the further con-
dition that the newspaper associa-
tions and individual publishers CO.
operating in the study shall not be
considered to have bound them
selves in advance to any of the con-
clusions either as to fact or to law.
Representatives of the groups held,
however, that it was their belief no
study should be made of their buSi-
neSSes for the purposes of applying
the provisions of the Wage and Hour
Act until litigation dealing with the
question has been passed on by the
Supreme Court The Wage and
Hour Division has disagreed with
the contention of the Publishers
Committee that the newspaper pub
fishing business is exempt from the
law.
Organizations represented were the
American Newspaper Publishers As
sociation. American Society of News
paper Editors. Inland Daily Press
Association, New England Daily
Newspaper Association, New Jersey
Press Association, New York State
Publishers Association. Ohio News
paper Association, Pacific Northwest
Newspaper Association. Pennsyl-
vania Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation and Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Evening star., 1941-07-10
French Perfume Oils
Are Seized by British
R> the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, July 10.-Seizure
of $120, 900 worth of rare French per-
fume oils by the British when the
American Export liner Excambion
stopped at Bermuda was disclosed
yesterday with the ships arrival.
The flower essences were taken
from Henri Robert, who had packed
them in his personal luggage for de-
livery to the American firm of Coty,
Inc.
The British consulate general Of
flee said the oils probably were seized
because they originated in Occupied
France, which is under British block
ade, and because they were not ac-
companied by a British export per-
init
Evening star., 1941-08-29
SoftboII Champs Face
Duds to End Season

Burleith Twilight Softball League
closes its 25game season tomorrow
when the winning Bombers
play their fathers in a special game
beginning at o'clock at Western
Stadium.
Members of the successful Bomb
ers squad are Dickie Taylor, Bunky
Molster, Edward Sylvester, Ranny
Watson, Bill Stratoes, Jack Crutch-
field. Nelson Farber, Don Strain.
Bill Plumpton. Bill Dagg, Robby
Coones, B. Howard and Louie
Beaupre.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
Mae Young No Match
For Mi||y Burke
In Mat Melee -
Champ Retains Lourels
In UnIodyIike Duel;
Ernie Dusek Victor

Mildred Burke still is the best lady
grappler in the business. You can
check that with Mae Young. q
robust damsel who vainly tried to
lift Milly's regal chapeau last night
at Turner's Arena.
The Burke gal. who came up from
the ranks OF back-fence preliminary
squabblers, spotted her opponent so
pounds and an extra smear of rouge
and still whipped her in slightly
under Is minutes 1t was a typical
unlady-like duel with the customary
fang barring, pulling and nail
scratching.
Ernie Dusek was surprised to find
himself counted among the local
heroes after pinning the Green
Hornet in a rough and tumble 60
billed as the co-feature.
Maurice La Chappelle and Frank
Judson tossed Angelo Leone and
Freddy Grobmier in that order TO
take the doubles exhibition and Pat
Fraley clinched his claim to top
booking next week by pinning Abe
Coleman in the curtain-raiser.
Evening star., 1941-08-29
6. W. Retains Shields
As Mentor Of lis
Grid Forwards
Dote of First Practice
For CoIonioIs Changed
To September II

Gene Shields, George Washington
line coach, will return this year to
resume his position on the down.
town schools staff, Head Coach Bill
Reinhart announced today.
Shields, who turned out a rugged,
we'll drilled forward wall for the CO.
lonials last season, will be in Wash
ington no later than September Is
For several months it was doubtful
il he would be able to return be-
cause of the press Of business. He
operates lumber firm in oregon
and was unable to return East for
spring practice.
Shields presence will give the Buff
and Blue the largest and best COACH
ing staff 1t has had in years. Johnny
Baker, G. W. alumnus and former
coach at Washington-Lee High
School in Arlington, Va, was added
to the staff as backfield mentor
about a month ago.
George Washington's opening
practice has been set back to Sep
tember II. Reinhart said today
word from members of the squad in
dicated most would not be able to
report before Monday.