davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Saturday Morning
lis Good Time 10 Fix
Things Around House
By Douglas Tuomey

The average home-owner has
several things about his house that
annoy him. Usually they are small
things which he intends to remedy
the next time he has an hour or
two Of spare time. But one week
end after another goes by and the
annoyance still exists, because he
forgets it until it Is too late to
start the job.
The only sure cure for petty
annoyances around the house is to
make list of them, place 1t on
your desk or hang it on your tie
rack, and make up your mind to
tackle the job of removing the
first annoyance Immediately after
breakfast Saturday morning.
Every house has a door that will
not open without a struggle a
bureau drawer that will not bulge
unless the handles are practically
torn off the piece. a window that
has not been opened since the
house was last painted, window
shade which will not roll up with
out three or four attempts, a dan
gerous rip in the stair carpet, a
missing knob on kitchen drawer.
one or more lamps or fixtures with
dead bulbs in them, a broken
spring on the screened-door, a
turned-up corner Of linoleum or a
faucet that drips and drips.
Every one is an item that has
been noticed or pointed out and
unattended to because of the lack
of a reminder at the right time.
AS a matter of fact, all OF the
common annoyances mentioned,
olus a score more of them, can be
taken care Of on a Saturday or
Sunday morning with two or three
dollars worth of material and the
same number of hours of work.
One need not be a master
mechanic to sandpaper down the
edge of a door or drawer, to pry
up a window and sand and grease
the track it runs up and down in.
to buy a knob in the 10-cent store
or spring in the hardware store.
to re-cement a corner Of linoleum
or replace a washer in a faucet.
All of these are elementary
things which the average man can
take care of with ease.
The idea of making a list Of
the household annoyances. and
killing them off one by one is
excellent. 1t makes for a more
comfortable and peaceful house,
and an actual test has proved that
once the list is drawn up and
work started, the average owner
is not quite happy until he has
checked off the last item.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
RogoIie Opens Office
In South Arlington

Daniel E. Ragalie, who for many
years had a real estate brokerage
Office at 1901 South Arlington
Ridge road, where he managed the
Aurora Hills development office,
has opened his own Office at 75a
Twenty third street, South Arlingr
ton, few blocks away. he an
nounced today.
Mr.. Ragalie is a former presi.
dent of the Alexandria Arlington.
Fairfax Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
New Love Seat UnfoIds Twin-Sized Bed
BY Gladys Miller

Seeretory, New York Chapter, American
Institute Of Decorators
Nearly every day a letter comes
in or some one makes a comment
something like this:
IT suppose shouldn't complain,
but we've been wanting place OF
our own for so long. Yet. I did
wish I could get a larger space
than an efficiency apartment" !"
During the peak Of the housing
shortage landlords could do little
remodeling. Large apartments
went begging. AS soon as ma
terials and labor shortages eased
slightly, many apartments were
cut up into many small ones. And
the much-needed one room of war
years is not as desirable but more
possible than the apartment with
one or two bedrooms. AS long
as there are no children, these
small apartments will serve tenn
porarily, and they are boon to
bachelor men and women.
But time has not stood still in
the decorating world while this
tumble -mumble has been going on.
Sofa beds that are newly propor-
toned and easy to sit on and sleep
on have replaced the bulky ones
OF 10 years ago.
New sturdy fabrics in good de-
sign and color have replaced the
cheap, all too safe" nonentity
selected by the bedding manufac-
turers. You can find solid
color forest green. an attractive
plaid, a nubby texture weave in
blue, or damask in red.
So So, regardless of the style of
your wood pieces, you can find
a sofa bed covered in an attractive
and suitable material to keep the
style harmonious.
Now the real news: For ex-
tremely small rooms there is love
seat that in one quick, easy opera
ton unfolds into a twin-size bed
with innerspring mattress.
This smaller piece has several
advantages. It will give you more
move-around room in your one
room apartment. Later. when you
find a house or a large place, it
will be just the thing for a COM
bination sewing room, guest room
and den.
= Make good use Of drapery ma
terial in your one room. Cover
the window wall with drapery ma
. terial, inexpensive but effective,
hanging the curtains from ceiling
to floor, in long, loose folds. Use
stripes, plaids, or solid colors.
avoiding f1orals.
If you like light woods, select
the wood pieces in beige or gray.
If you are short on pictures or &C
cessories, paint or bleach old
frames and see how much better
a print Of an old master or a
Autograph will look.
Avoid clutter as you would the
measles. Repeat the colors in
your draperies in the rug and up
holstery, selecting the darker color
for the love seat.
Released by Consolidated News Features.
:. Inc.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Permits
From Page B.1.)

dwelling, 3400 Broad Branch I'd.
NV; to cost $4,000.
Oliver D'Aprile, owner. 1905 ]
street NE; D'Aprile Brothers
builders, 1905 I street NE; Mil
ton j. Prassas. architect. 1877
Harvard street NV; to erect one
1-story masonry and frame dwell
ing 3401 Broad Branch road NV:
to cost $4,000.
Jack Pollin, owner and builder
1851 Calvert street NV; Berla &
Abel. architect, 1886 Connecticut
avenue NV: to erect two 2-story
brick and cinder block 2-family
flats, 1887 and 1889 First street
Sc; to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
District Rental
| Housing Picture

Applications for rental housing
received by the District Housing
Center totaled 372 during the last
week, of which 294 were new ap-
.plications and 78 were reapplica-
tions. OF the total, 370 were for
houses and apartments and two
were for rooms.
In the same period. 267 dwell
.ings were listed for rent. plus 81
rooms.
Evening star., 1949-10-08

architect, Fairfax. Va; to erect one
1-story brick and frame dwelling,
1882 Birch street NV: to cost
$4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Short,
jr., owners, 1920 Hayes street NE;
Evening star., 1949-10-08

builder, not selected; Cyril c. Bow,
architect, 1917 S street NV; to
erect one 11a-story brick and Gin
der-block dwelling and basement.
1346 Jackson street NE; to cost
$4,000.
Evening star., 1949-10-08
Southern Pine Fuvored

Southern pine Is one OF the
most sought-after woods. It is
used for wire service poles, rail-
road cross ties, pulpwood, piAng
Or fuel.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

seem to derive more pleasure out
of just sheer living than any 9TH
ers, Regardless of what they
ARE doing, either al. work or play;
they manage somehow TO find
time to smile, and enjoy, them
selves. : ! ' .as st8.Tss n
Irish folk songs, strike re-
sponsive chord in the hearts OF
all that hear them. The Irish
know this is because songs like
Mother Maehree, My Wild Irish
Rose and all the others are songs
of the heart-not the mind - or
hips. @ n
During one of the Jaycee con-,
ventions, at Daytona Beach,
there appeared on the program,
tenor with one of the finest
voices we have ever heard. But
it was not until that night at a
cocktail party when he sang some
songs dedicated to a couple of
Irishmen from Key West, that
the real quality of his voice was,
heard. Twas the Irish songs that
did it. j
IT'S said that all Irish babies:
are kissed by the angels before
they leave Heaven. Which led
some wag to remark: Sure and
it's because they know none of
them will ever return" True
maybe it ID but YOU cap. be- sure,
twas a brighter place for the
Irish having been there. :
Game and Fresh Water,
Commission Report 1
A most complete report Of the
activities of the Game and Fresh
Water Commission is sitting on
my desk right now. The work
this body has undertaken and the
success it has met with so far to
date, leave no doubt in the minds
of sportsmen all over the state as
to why it is considered one of
the most outstanding in the coun-
try. Space does not permit our
going into detail about it in this
column, but it is interesting to,
note just how your conservation
dollar is spent. Fifty Seven cents
goes for law enforcement, Game
Management, including acqliisi-
ton of land, is allotted sixteen
and four tenths cents. Fish man
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Pitching is the biggest White
Sox problem.
The ace of the staff, Lefty Bill
Wight, acquired the title by hurl-
ing the Sox to nine triumphs.
Since the club only won 81 games
and lost 101, the achievement
perhaps isn't as bad as it sounds.
Four hurlers, who might be
possible regulars, are doubtful
starters because of ailing arms.
All righthanderS, they are Fred
Bradley, Marino Pieretti and
Floyd Bevens, the latter being
the gent who came within a
bingle of no-hit fame for the
Yankees in the World Series
against Brooklyn in l947, and
Johnny Perkovich, a 14game
winner for Onslow last year at
Memphis.
Who does that leave? Not
much, including Al Gettel, Orval
Grove, Randy Gumpert, Howard
JudSon and Walter Pierce, none
of whom performed with ultra
brilliance last year.
Ernie Groth was acquired in a
deal with Cleveland, and Bill
yeech isn't noted for relinquish-
ing promising talent, and all the
rookie talent on deck, including
a hurler or two from Memphis,
were less than sensational in the
minors.
Sparkle in the infield starts
and stops with Luke Appling, and
If Luke stops, after Is years in
baseball, there goes the inner
defense.
Onslow. has high hopes for
Rookie Grover Bowers in the
outfield, and has heard high
praise for another newcomer
from Hollywood, Ozark Gus
Zernial. Bowers hit .346 for Mem
phic last year, Zernial 1922 in the
Coast League. With holdovers
Dave Philley and James Patrick
Seery, who showed up in camp
with a stomach bulge that match
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Tee-iing
iUith
ParsOn
by Rev. GEORGE Ray
o sssssssssssssseesesesss

The Ladies Handicap Match
Play Golf Tournament, which be-
gan on Tuesday, March 8. and
wound up the. following March
Is, drew one of the best fields
of femmes ever to match shots
and handicaps, off and on the
fairways of Stock Island Country
Golf links.
Eight gals, all sparkled out in
their best toys, tee-ed off the
morning of the first round, wind
ing their respective ways toward
the coveted Ladies City Cham
pionship.
Two promising hopefuls, Mrs,
Hester Heg and Mrs. Lucille
Whitsitt, withdrew before the
Match Play began due to circum-
stances beyond control.
The pairings on the first round
of play were: Eleanor Kirke and
Rosemary Mathews, l up; Mary
on Kinsey and Piedad Archer, 4-3;
Wahneta Kovash and Nell Lopez,
AZ; Flo Faulconer and Mrs. Hart
sen, TO.
Semi Finals were: Eleanor
Kirke and Maryon Kinsey, 8-6;
Wahneta Kovash and Mrs. Hart
en-, up.
Finals, Eleanor sKirke and
Wahneta Kovash, l up.
Finals, Eleanor Kirke and Wah-
meta Koyash, 6-5. The Finalists
matched their nimble woods and
irons right down the lanes, with
Mrs. Kirke emerging as winner
and Ladies Champion, who came
through with a sparkling 6-5, but
not without her best shots to
down the hopeful Mrs. Kovash.
The Consolation Play-off was
another feat that drew a splen-
did round of women golfers, De-
spite the fact that Mrs. Kay Far
aldo, the winner, came through
without a scratch to down her
opponents, never a dull moment
took place during the entire
round. The field of entrants and
their scores were: Kay Faraldo
(winner), l03-l2-9l; Julia Mel
son, l32-25-i07; Kay King, 1916
25-l2l; Danny Mostellers, with
drew; Shirley German, 1885
SO. With net score of 81, Kay
Faraldo parched the tees, fair
ways. greens and an occasional
ir,StheEr rough, shot that obeyea
her irons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

M#HlNs NAfanNfN pulled one
80 "a ~ tee lass matt and a.
M MAi'iHN fm thr Nrf thrte
asatllsta "a taH lass quarter they
efmsa tssV aud sculra "a points
A. hf ssFrn fuf tho snnaf boys
4 wwn thf Nane WlEh az tie
all aEainli thrm
tH Hai nrFfW lasi uuartef q.
sNetslnn agofed nHlr points and
MatWN aNFWM
Ntf sNsi 1nsfifr Coz ihc sonar
hFs waa tFF thifa when they
ura ~ nania Clnndcnen
HNa L. uNMis fnr fhr sonar
hfe n rs EaHlo end nerkwoits
tA NM tAa NiCanefs. Watson
Hwra il end a sNeeiing 81
30 anFN
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
TODAY IN HISTORY
know Americal

1766-Stamp Act, one of the
causes leading to the Revolution,
repealed by Britain's cabinet.
l780-Some $200,000,000 worth
of paper money issued by Con-
tinental Congress ordered re-
deemed at deprecated value of
40 to l in specie money.
l818-The Limited Service
Pension Act gives Revolutionary
veterans in need So a month to
privates and $40 a month to Off
GERS.
l865-After listening to final
address by President jefferson
Davis, the Confederate States
Congress adjourns sine die.
l933-Some $4,000 of country's
banks open after the bank holi-
day.
l937-The London Consolidated
School, Texas, disaster-over 400
children die in blast.
1938--Mexico confiScates prop
erty of II American-EngliSh oil
companies.
l943-Gen. Eisenhower re-
places Gen. Fredenhall in North
Africa.
i944-U. S. bombers range Pa
| cific to within 500 miles of ia
pan.
l947-Secretary Marshall, in
Moscow, states he will not ac-
cept Russian figure of $40 billion
as basis of German Preparations to
Russia.
l94S--In radio address, Henry
A. Wallace states there is not a
single reason for war with Rus
STA.
=~~-----r---=-r--
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Walls AND SCALES

agemenf eight and three tenths'
restocking Six end six tenths
cents, four end one half cents for
administration. four and four
tenths cents Tor Information and
Edueation, one md nine tenths
for Legal end nsestlgation work,
and nine tenths ef o cent for ac-
counting. A
II the Florida Salt Water Com
mission which the Legislature
win be asked to approve sets up
b similar record the amount Of
good resulting will be well worth
the money expended,
piosids Wadjife Federation
Repert
A report OF the Florida Wild
life Federation shows that Salt
Water Sports fishing expenditures
in Florida exceeded bq $751; ,000,-
900, the combined revenues from
Lumber, Minerals, Fruits and
Vegetables, Livestock and Poul-
try and Citrus Canning. Reeve
nues from these sources amount
ed to $473,268, AGA, while from
Salt Water Sports Fishing alone
revenues were $625. 000. 900. Fan
tastic figures, but then fishing is
q fantastic sport.
Our Second Hard Luck Story
A catch that could it have been
entered in the Island City Fish
ing Tournament sponsored by
the Jaycees, probably would have
been grand prize winner, was
made by DR.. Albert Morgan of
Crowley. La. Fishing with Mrs.
Morgan, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Kutz of Dallas, Texas, with Capt.
Bill Wiekers, DR.. Morgan landed
a tarpon after Q struggle of forty
five minutes. Estimated weight
of the fish was l03 pounds, but
DR.. Morgan insisted that it be re-
leased, since he already had one
mounted at home weighing l57
pounds.
The hard luck part. of the story
in this case is not on. the part of
the fisherman but the boat cap
tain who would have liked to had
it entered in the tournament
since he knew it would win a
prize. Wickers says the fish must
have been seven feet long, with
a girth of from 30 to 81 inches,
and in his opinion. the hundred
and three pound estimate was far
less than the fish actually weigh
ed, and that he had tears in his
eyes when he, let it, go, but the
doctor insisted.
ScALESs
For the second time in one
week, q change takes place in the
weights OF the leading contender
in the Npgfish classification.
Leader in this. group now weighs
in at forty four pounds, and in
crease of four pounds over the
former leader. Maybe some good
catches win be recorded yet, Sure
would like to receive from en-
tries from the boulevard fisher
men. Listed below are the en-
tries to date:
BoNITo; s-.
Harvey E. Chappell, Roslyn. N.
\, weight Is pounds, length ? #.
IA ms. .girth 1874 ins.
CHOUPEH;
I John f., Macdonald, Washing
ton, D. c., weight 35- pounds,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

length 3 fl. 5 ms. girth 81 a.
c, ii. BuekeF. Detroit. MlehlkaH
weight IS pounds. length ] -
ga ms, girth 20 ins SaTnuel =
Hecht. Baltimore. Md. wcimht -
pounds. length 3 Il. 8 ina. gs1za
81 ins. Benjamin X Snydms
Baltimore. Md, weight IS pean
length 3 e. 4 ms. girth g -
Norman Miller. Paris. ~. 80 81
SO pounds, length , Il. ) =
girth % ms. DR.. T. q Pslllaz
Milwaukee, Wis. So psan
length 3 #. 4 ms. girth y i
KINGyISH;
Lawrence s. Newnsfk. Ia. ~
pounds, length 4 r. 8 ins- 80
22i5 ins. Harry Schlos4, Ness
York City, 20 pounds. iength !
it,, girth 20 ins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Harry Lays Egg

MAIDSTONE, Eng.-A parrot,
named Harry, has enlivened the
doings at the Bull Inn pub,
squaking at all customers. Re-
Gently, to the surprise of every
one, Harry laid an egg. From
herceforth, Harry will be known
as Harriet.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Chisox Look Up Because
There's No Place Else
" BOB MYERS. APP Newsfeatures

PASADENA, CalifThings looking for the Chicago
White That's looking club that
finished deep in the cellar of the American League last The
'Chisox 44l2 games behind Cleveland.
There talent hand and manager in
Onslow who scke for details Conscientious
effort.
But White Sox observers think it will be battle be-
Chicago Washington the cellar this
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

MRS. ANNE F. SULLIVAN
(above) is the mother of IA
year-old Gerald Sullivan who
escaped Monday from the dark
ened room where she had kept
him locked for 10 years at
home in Boston. Mass. She
pleaded guilty to charge of neg
lect and was held under $4,000
bond pending trial. Police said
Mrs, Sullivan told them Gerald
was an iliegitimate child and
she locked him up to hide the
Secret SIM"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
WILL YOU SMILEy
Getting IL RigHi

The argumentasive roape
was on his feet.
Mr.. Chairman" he =
Counsellor jenkins says lhls
q case of six of ore and half :
dozen of the other Bus ! xsy i
most emphatlcally no. Il
exactly the contrary
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
WILL YOU SMILE?
RnccOOns DO Ii

Jim, I'm going to have new
fur coat this winter"
Il can't afford IT,"
DO YOU expect me to wear
that raccoon coat all my life?"
Well, raccoons do"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

After the game is over: Funny,
isn't it, how some golfers good
ones, tool prefer big handicap
rather than being honest with
themselves, and taking a low
handicap which their game actu-
ally calls for? Guess they'd
rather win the cup.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

ed his hitting last year-.23l for
hitting, 231 on the scaleS-OnSlow
might see a little brightness in
the outfield.
He might even beat out Wash
ington for eighth place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
81. Pasriek's Day
By JACK DELANEY

ut. PatTiEks DaY
Yesterday was the day for the
Irish. ALI oyer the country the
Sons OF Erin proudly Displayed
the colors OF the Emerald Isle.
and marched in parades honefiRg
their patron saint. Those who
were not Irish, also wore tbs
green, but primarily because they
were green with envy.
II may be because we are pre-
JUDGED. but folks of Irish descent
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
Calendar
BASKETBALL
High School Gymnasium
MIGHTY

"fHHA hHNNAkAA -
(NighD
TUESDAY. MARCH 22-
700 Billic's Drive-Inn VS.
Beachcomber Jewellers.
500 Bob's Sport Shop VS.. Mo.
ralcs Cleaners.
a.0O-Junior Varsity VS.. Elks
Club.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH %
1.00--Elks Club VS.. Beachcomb-
cr jewelers..
a.O0-Sonar School "B" VS.
Junior Varsity.
300 Sonar School "a" VS.
p0llock's Jewels.
THURSDAY. MARCH "a
7,0O-SOnar School "B" VS.
Billic's Drive-Inn.
8'00-pollock's Jewels VS.. Mo-
ralcs Cleaners.
900 Sonar School "a" VS..
Bob's Sport Shop.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18
SENIOR BASEBALL
Island City Baseball League

municipal Stadium,
Afternoon)
SUNDAY
First Game: l P.M.)
First game-Raiders and A. lie.
glon.
Second game-Bombers and X.
W cubans '
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Barber II. Fulkner 5. r. Cruz 3,
McCown 2 and Sweeting |.
Score by quarters: Total
Bub's Z 10 5 1888
Pollock's 6 IL IA 20-52
Referee: Villareal; umpire: Nc
Kcc. timer Shepherd; scorer:
Agullar.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Watch for an interesting col
umn Joe Lopez will soon be run
ming for public consumption. The
PRO" says it will consist of how
and how-not" to play the rug
ged game of golf. And fellow
buffers, it's gonna be gratis"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

Onslow, whose action and
thoughts belle his SO years in
baseball, is up from the minor
leagues-MemphiS the last stop.
He might pull a Bill Meyer
miracle. But the Onslow material
doesn't measure up to the talent
Meyer had when he took over
Pittsburg in 1948.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

The British Goat Society was
founded in 1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

~ MNHftffH Total
faFaf E9hnsa n ta a. 56
Mfala as 80 a. az
Hlaf tnIuea miard Cicndrn-
HE nerknwrils. &chuiiico. Mc.
49, = sfagirlr. a. nafhof q per.
HaI iaulF ClendfnInr IS. Soig-
~ a ~ NJ 2 hatunno 2 MyItL
kEgkHwNlf AZ a. hwCcting a a.
NatsH a 81 aHoeiina q, Watson
q rasfiiln q rfrrrt Villarcal.
amr.fr Kerr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

tn co., athrr SANS. Pollock 5
frafh ann and nj thc Cleaners
eco re0f fhl 8anai A ihis puts
f'f lrwria Same from FIRST
riafr eos oniY tNu mnfc to play.
SASS. rtt up rrCurd tor This
FEEn m points scored un ono
eWr alfh total of 3o .almC 70
ID ntaut at nnhs Sport shop tail
ufH utn ahulr contest
"A HrWlk srurpd 90 q Her
r.fk a. srhnnrrk 2. q Heuick 4
~ naha MsadUf acofcd ~ g.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

o. thf nrFi game. the Sonar
HetaHl ~ tive won thoir 20th
fnrr and nnr wufr to play They
HN hhsr nune Through both
fasff nl ihr schedule without
a arleai Is ines ain their last
UnlFH
hahimann. wttb "a puinis. Wshs
f9n sewer BATTLES scored eight
NH fha naFfa Curry scored ~
go Catrs siaht
MnFe "a quarters Total
Nanar m Ia I6 Il 80
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-03-18

fIINl;'E 4 | lI'I!ll'I5
Island say Raseball LEAGUE

Municipal Stadium)
Evening star., 1949-08-05
By Lewis F. Atchison
Sior S.off Correspo aden.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s.
Billick Whelchel is 'okay for
boss with the Redskins. They
may be cussing HIM in seven
languages before the season
ends, but a few days sampling
of his methods has them work.
ing for him like a corps Of
ward heelers.
Hes using psychology on
us and I like it," volunteered
big John Koniszews XII. Take
that first day. for example.
when he let us rlay touch
football and left us completely
alone. We did more work than
we would have done with rou-
tine stuff"
Hal Crisler, the string-bean
end who picked up 20 pounds
during the off season, likes
Whelchel because he told me
to go ahead and eat all I want.
/ used to get hungry trying to
keep training rules at Boston
and never could see lnow plenty
of the right food would hurt
me-" Hal added.
HE works some thing like
Jimmy Conzelman,'" observed
John (Typo) Badac gewski. re-
ferring to his former Chicago
Cardinals coach. Jimmy
coached by a watch. spending
a certain amount of time with
first one group and, then an
other, and when he said,