davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
GULL AND MISCUT LUMBER FOR

i'm piled lots, suitable for
barns, chicken houses, gar
ages or any type of out house. Brock
man Lumber Company. Phone Milton
4502. B-2S-6-8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Home and building lots
on south side of Governors avenue, No.
321, joining school grounds. Formerly
Mary r. Hatfield property. Phone
3476. Alfred r. Layton, Inc, Seaford,
Del 30-10-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT-Three room house, 8
miles from Glendale, with IL stove
brooder house. SIS per month. Phone
Georgetown 7501. 6-29-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
COUNTRY HOME FOR RENT /.

Located Just off Route 404, near
Scott's Store. All modern convent
ences, IL acres of surrounding lawn
and garden area Phone Greenwood
4217 L. T. Tull 7-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Used Norge wringer
washer, good condition, almost new;
G. r. automatic dryer. Phone Milford
464O. 7-131tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
HAND CARVED OAK BOOKCASE

FOR SALE-DeSk combination with
large swivel oak chair, cherry corner
cupboard. May be seen after 5 p. m.
at 22S East Market street, George
town, Delaware. 7-13-2tp
FOR SALE-Bungalow four rooms
and bath, enclosed front screened
porch, combination barn, 2 car garage,
chicken house, on 19 acres of land
31a miles from Milford Priced for
quick sale, S5,700.00. Write Box 26,
CO Milford Chronicle, Milford.
3y-7-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE+Seven rabbit beagles,
10 weeks old. Howard Sipple, Mil
ford Harrington Road. 7-13-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE@Sweet potato plants.
William C. Warrington, half mile east
of Lincoln, black top road. 7-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Ocean Resort
Property

The undersigned owner viii offer
at Public Auction on the premises,
south side of Rodney Street near ocean
front. DeMey Beach. Delaware. on
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Silos. Concrete stave,
steel, wood. All types of steel corn
cribs and grain bins. S. G.. Hoekstra,
421 North Bradford street, Dover, Del
Phone 2456. 27-1-20-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

WANTED-Floor sanding and fin
ishing, also remove wallpaper by
steam, reasonable rates. Orville Hill,
Milton, Del Phone 1900. 1-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-3O foot cabin boat,
sleeps two, electric bilge pump and
other equipment, $1,250. Call Green
wood 4287. K-18-7-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Green broadloom rug.
good size: breakfast set, drop-leaf ta-
BILE, gas range, gas refrigerator, good
S-23-6-2g-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Slag and sand building
blocks to fill most construction needs
Three price ranges available. Milford
Concrete Products, Shawnee Road.
Milford, Del. LIFT
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Six foot mower, fit be-
hind Ford tractor. Joseph Penuel, Mil
ford. Phone Milton 1881. 7-13-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

licenses expire June 80: i956-1957 state
game and fish licenses may be pur-
chased at the town office, Frederick,
Delaware. Also dog licenses.
F-29-6 -29-3t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Crushed corn cobs for
chicken house litter. S8 per ton at the
barn. Phone Harrington 3770.
M-18-7-13-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
WANTED: TRUCK MECHANIC

HELPER for night work, good start
ing salary and benefits. Chance for ad-
vancement. Apply in person to Victor
Lynn Lines, Inc, Milford, Delaware
25-6-29-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-21" dotorola, table mo-
del TV, antenna, with motor Reas-
enable: Charles Klotz, IA Park ave-
nue., Milford. 16-7-13-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
3s( SAL

FOR SALE-Y,.llow soybeans for
seed. Phone Milford 4241. M-9-7-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

cords, pine and poplar delivered with
in is miles of Milton, $1s.00 2l5 cords
Brockman Lumber Co., Milton. Phone
1902. 10-7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

HUNTER-SPORTS FOR
SALE: PORK CRACKLINGS. The
best dog food money can buy. so 10
minimum order, &c fb. White Packing
Co., Inc, Lewes, Del. 25-6-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Six room house. 20'
Hanley street, Harrington, $4,000. Ell
wood o. Bailey, Harrington. 7-13-2
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

POOLS, grease traps cleaned. Salts
faction guaranteed. Registered with
Board of Health, lowest prices. Local.
Frank F. Davis. Phone Milford 8712,
evenings 24-7-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
gLIPCOyERS. DRAPERIFS. n

HOLSTERY, FABRICS, RUGS FOR
5ALE-See samples In your home by
calling Milford 1888. w. Smith Chism,
Interior Decorator. 21-11-1s-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
[3s(a(sl!

FOR SALE-Two young goats, male
and female, 10 weeks old, Toggenbury
breed. Call Milton 4555. l-l5-It
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-1945 % foot Liberty
house trailer with bath. Call Lewes
yzll. S-7-6-2t
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR RENT-Seven room house, near
Stockley, Delaware, with electric, $40
per month. Henrietta Toomey, George
town, R. D. No. 5. 7-133tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Monkeys terrier pups,
kittens, parakeets, etc. Open 1870
every day Saturday and Sunday all
day. Ben-Bet Pet Farm. Phone
Frederick 5-5610. 6-22-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-One Oliver disc, one
w. L. Allis-Chalmers tractor mower,
one car trailer. Phone 4400, Milford.
7-6-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13

FOR SALE-Sawdust and shavings.
delivered for poultry house litter. Har-
vey F. Donovan, Georgetown. Phone
1928 or 1878. 8-19-tf
Milford chronicle., 1956-07-13
USED DOUBLE CHAM ELEVA.

FOR SALE-12' Barbour rocket rae
ing outboard boat with Mercury Hur-
ricane motor with silver foot, Al
condition. G. Edgar Wood, fe3~ Church
avenue. Phone Milford, office, 8096;
residence, 1922. 29-7-13-3t
FOR SALE-Our furniture, $175.00,
includes washing machine, crome di-
nette set, refrigerator, stove, desk,
organ, chest. dresser, bed, ETC., to one
buyer. William Felstead, 108 Mar
shall street, Milford 7-13-1tp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

second thought, when he stood
up before a madly partisan crowd
in the white and gold Cincin-
natl music hall Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Nusser Is Branded
Cheap MussoIini'

CINCINNATI, Oct. 20 CPy.-
Roman l.. Hruska of Nebraska,
a member of the Republican
presidential campaigns Truth
Squad" today called Premier
Nasser of Egypt nothing but a
cheap edition OF Mussolini."
Hruska said Col. Nasser's
days are numbered" as he and
two other members of the
G. o. P. Truth Squad commented
on a speech here last night by
Adlai E. Stevenson in which tn
Democratic presidential nominee
declared President Eisenhower
did not tell us the truth" about
the Suez crisis.
Others who participated in the
press conference were Senator
Frederick Payne and Representa-
tive Clifford McIntire. both OF
Maine
Senator Payne declared that
Mr.. Stevenson did not tell the
truth" when he said the Presi-
dent has misled the country on
the Suez situation. President
Eisenhower has given affirmative
leadership in this problem" he
said. Had it not been for the
tremendous gains of Communism
under the Truman administra-
ton. the Suez situation would
not have happened, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Voice. to Feature
Role of dupont
BY the Associated Press

The voice of America is send
ing team of intervieWers to the
E. l. dupont de Nemours g. Co.
headquarters in Wilmington
Del. next week to record one
example of what it calls the
story of peoples capitalism" for
overseas broadcast.
The acknowledgement ra-
dio system said it plans to OBJ
tain interviews with DUPONT en-
ployes including union repre-
sentatives, scientists and execu-
tives who immigrated from A
foreign countries and are fluent
in the languages of their original
homelands.
THE recorded programs" the
announcement said, will pre-
sent Voice of America audiences
with an on-the-spot picture of
the place of a large industry in
the American economy and So
ciety, its contributions to our
way of life. its widespread stock
ownership. and its relations with
labor and the community in
which it operates"
In the series Of programs, to
be broadcast in more than 80
languages. the voice will explain
the organization of the corpora
ton and its history and outline
"the widespread sharing of
benefits under the American
economic system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Cincinnati Paper
Backs Eisenhower

CINCINNATI. Oct. 20 tPl.-
The Cincinnati Enquirer, in an
editorial in Sundays edition, in
dprsed President Eisenhower and
Wee President Nixon for re-
election.
The Enquirer editorial said
that both Of these men have
grown in Office" and that they
have lived up TO the trust Of
American voters.
The Enquirer said, I'VE are at
which is more than. a
negative accomplishment. We
are more prosperous than ever
before in peacetime.
The editorial said that with
out disrespect for the Demo-
cratic nominees. it must be said
that they do not Of and In them.
selves. offer any good reason for
q change from the team OF Eli
senhower and Nixon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Nixon toLeave
Tomorrow on
Last Big Swing
Inv LANES Y. NEWTON

Vice President Nixon. with
exhausting tour No. 2 only two
days behind him, will leave early
tomorrow for a final two weeks OF
concentrated campaigning.
Heavy emphasis on this cross
country swing will be placed or
whistle : stopping and motor.
Icading, although the Dick Nixor
Special" a chartered DC-6, viii
carry the Vice Presidents party
and reporters on the longer
Jumps.
Plans call for Mr.. Nixon to fly
to Alpena. Mich. and transfer
there to a train for a day and q
half of whistle-stopping through
politically doubtful Michigan
On Wednesday the candidate
will travel by train through
downstate Illinois and will cam
.paign by car in the Chicago area
the next day.
Mr.. Nixon and the Republicans
are concerned about the election
outcome in Illinois, not because
it is Adlai Stevenson's home
State, but because they cannot
tell how seriously they will be
hurt by the Orville Hodge scan
dial which the Democrats have
kept fresh in the voters minds.
To Tour West Coast
Next Friday will see the Vice
President making plane stops
in Montana. Washington and
Oregon. Saturday and Sunday
he will tour Southern and Gen.
trail California by automobile.
He will then fly back to the
East. Plans for the remainder
of the tour are not firm. but
the Vice President probably
will make his last speech in
Boston the night before cleo
ton, possibly with President
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Nixon'S second tour on
which he travelled 10000 miles
through IA States in IL days
was a highly successful one for
him. His confidence in a Re-
publican victory seemed to in
crease as he went along. He
came home predicting the
G. o. P. would recapture con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

troll of Congress. an opinion
which few. if any, of the news
men covering his campaign
shared.
Generally Well-Received
Nearly everywhere he went
Texas, California. Colorado, Ne
braska, Ohio, New York and
other States-Mr. Nixon attract
ed unusually large crowds for
a vice presidential candidate.
His speeches for the most part
were well-received, particularly
when he brought the President
into them. There was very little
heckling.
The fact that Mr.. Nixon has
been a highly controversial fig
ure even within his own party
undoubtedly was one of the rea-.
sons for the large turnouts of
the citizenry. Many came to see
just what this man, to whom
the Democrats attach horns and
whom some Republicans wished
to dump" from the ticket, looked
like, But the attraction wasn't
all curiosity and Nixon audiences
were attentive.
Mr.. Nixon was weary and well
worn when he got home early
yesterday morning. Because of
his arouous schedule and some
poor weather for flying the Vice
President got little sleep. his
rest being limited to only a.
couple of hours on some days.
Takes Stroll in New York
For example, James Bassett,
the Nixon press secretary, told
how the Vice President couldn't
sleep when he finally reached
his Waldorf Astoria suite after
midnight Friday following a.
particularly trying day.
Mr.. Nixon asked Mr.. Bassett
to take a walk with him. The.
stroll took them along Third
avenue where a tavernkeeper
stopped the Vice President, said
he thought he had seen him on
TV and invited him in. Mr.
Nixon had a drink and a steak
and returned contentedly to his
hotel. 1t was nearly 2, and heI
was up again at 7. The night
before in Providence, R. l., the
Vice President had spent little
over two hours in bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21


ton background, until Friday
nights fighting speech. Now
they think the label may stick.
The weather IN the Stevenson
camp is always changing, Har-
rison Salisbury, who has been
Il -Veiing OF months with the
Democratic nominee, says he is
"as variable as an Aprl Gay.
From a FiascO to a Triumph
And he never varied more
than last week. when in four
days in the Midwest he went
from the low point to the high
point III his campaign, from a
fiaSco in Flint to a triumph in
CINCINNATI.
Both Mr.. Stevenson and his
sparse audience seemed to be
wishing they were elsewhere
Wednesday night as he dispirit-
eddy read soaring manuscript
aimed at Vice President Nixon
in a cavernous hall.
He practically forbade his au-
dience to applaud, throwing
away his best lines, stepping on
any little demonstration.
Later that night as the Stew
enson express chugged into
Ohio. one discons0late aide re-
ferred to it as "a funeral train. !"
The press began talking about
the campaign as if it were over.
Two days of friendly Ohio and
Kentucky crowds seemed to re-
vive Mr.. Stevenson somewhat.
"Tiger" Nickname Sticks
BY Friday afternoon, Mr.. Fin
negan's Tiger term had taken a
firm hold in the press plane.
At the Lexington airport. a
reporter found a sign left over
from the arrival of a football
team. 1t said Welcome Tigers"
They carefully crossed out the
IS" When Mr.. StevenSon's
plane arrived. three of them held
it up for him to see at the foot
of the ramp.
In his Lexington speech that
afternoon, Mr.. Stevenson did
what he has so often done in
this campaign. He bagan dilut-
Ing and softening fighting words.
He changed, for instance,
"fakery" to sinister, divisive,
political talk"
But there was no retreat, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Holden Is Appointed

DR.. John B. Holden has been
appointed specialist in adult ed
ucation and aging by the Office
of Education. He has been a
consultant with the University
of Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Stevenson Really Proves
He's Tiger Compoigner
BY MARY McGRORY

CHICAGO Oct. 2O-They don't smile when they
call him The Tiger
Adai Stevenson really looked like when he began to
stalk the administration foreign policy Friday night
THE Tiger" is Jim Finnegans afectonae term for the
candidate Some thought hopeful others thought it might refer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

I troll of Congress. an opinion
which few, if any. Of the news
men covering his campaign
shared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
SERVICE
NEWS

Continued From Page DIS
and Mrs. Woodbridge until
next Sunday.
On Thursday Gen. Oliver
will lecture to the combined
student body of the National
War College and the Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces. Admiral Woodbridge
will give a luncheon following
the lecture for Gen. Oliver
and has invited a representa-
tive group Of students to join
them.
Thursday evening Admiral
and Mrs. Woodbridge will en-
terrain at a $50 to $3.50 pm.
reception in honor of their
houseguestS. On Friday the
Deputy Commandant for Mill
tary Affairs, Maj. Gen. Robert
w. Berry, and Mrs. Berry will
be hosts at dinner for the
visitors.
British Party
The Chairman, British Joint
Services Mission, Gen. Sir
John Whitley. and Lady
whitley will give a formal
dinner the next evening for
Gen. and Mrs. Oliver.
The distinguished visitors
arrived in New York aboard
the SIS Ivernia on Friday and
are the guests of Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt at her Sutton place
home over this Easter week
end. Gen. and Mrs. Oliver go
to West Point tomorrow and
lunch with the superintendent,
1t. Gen. Blackshear M. Bryan,
and Mrs, Bryan.
On Tuesday morning the
Military Academy will put on
a display for the visitors.
There will be a formal dinner
that evening after which Gen.
Oliver will deliver a lecture to
the Cadets.
The Kermit Roosevelt lee.
lures are a two way exchange
Of high ranking armed forces
general officers. 1t. Gen. An
thony c. McAuliffe, Com
mander in chief United States
Army, Europe, has gone to
England from his headquarters
in Germany as the United
States representative. He is
visiting Sandhurst, and the
Imperial Defense College, Cam
berly, England.
Leaving Sunday
Next Sunday and Monday,
Gen. and Mrs. Oliver will be
the guests of Mai. Gen. Max S.
johnson, Commandant. Army
War College, Carlisle, Pa, and
Mrs. Johnson. Monday evening
the hosts will entertain at
dinner for their guests. On
Tuesday, April 10. they will
be the overnight guests Of
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Jonathan
L. Holman at Aberdeen. From
there they will go to Fort
Monmouth, N. j., where they
will stay with Mai Gen and
Mrs. Victor A. Conrad, re-
turning to Mrs. Roosevelt'S
home en- route to England.
Admiral and Mrs. Wool
bridge will have another distin-
guished visitor on Wednesday.
April IL, when Miss Dorothy
Thompson will be their over
night guest. They will entertain
at a buffet supper in her honor
following the lecture she will
give at the National War Col
lege that evening.
Wards Leaving
Col. and Mrs. William r.
Ward are being given a royal
send of. The parties continue
right up to April 16, when
they leave for Fort Carson,
Colo. Col. Ward will be the
]. A. G. for the 9th Division.
In September they move again
10 Germany.
The Army Judge Advocate
General and Mrs. Eugene M.
Caffey head the list Of those
entertaining for them. Also the
Chinese Military Attache, Mai.
Gen. Sinju Pu Hsiao and Mrs.
Hsiao. On Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. John Gortner will enter
tain in their honor at q 5-to-7
o'clock party at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

ton to performing on cham
pionship football team that won
20 straight games during his last
two years. Tony Governor, St.
Louis Cardinals scout, wanted to
sign him for one of their farm
clubs, but Dickie decided he'd
better get an education first. He
has a little more work to get his
degree and plans to do it after
the football season.
James is a rather rugged as
well as muscular youngster. He
played third of the basket
ball season before discovering a
fracture in his left arm. Tracing
| it back. they figured Dickie frac-
tured it in the fifth football
game and played the rest of the
season with it.
1 That accident was trivial
however, compared with the one
he experiel Ced last December
while practicing diving. Work
ing without any coaching. James
hit the side of the pool anc
broke both arms.
That really hurt" he said
ut knocked me out of the EFT
West game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. THE
Redskins had an honor roll as
thick as a telephone book today
as they tapered off for tomorrow
nights intrasquad Scrimmage
here. 1t was cheering and at the
same time depressing to Coach
Joe Kuharich, who appreciates
talent but can keep only 35 play
ers when the league season
begins.
Ron Marciniak, a seventh
round draft choice received from
the New York Giants last year,
was one who distinguished him
self in yesterdays contact work
The 2l5-pound guard from Kan
sas State looks better than he
did in his rookie year and yet,
to hear Kuharich tell it, he may
not be good enough to beat out
some of the rockies trying to
muscle into his job.
Marciniak is utility man on
offense and defense. In that role
he's got to be the best.
unless a boy is good enough
to win a starting Job on either
our offensive or defensive unit
he must be an outstanding all
around player" Kuharich said
"Ron's good, but some of the
newcomers are pressing him"
ZatkOff Applying Squeeze
Ron Zatkoff, a linebacker ano
defensive end with no college ex-
perience, is one putting the
squeeze on the other Ron
Brother of Green Bays Roger
Zatkoff, Ron creamed Sam
Baker on one play yesterday as
the ends drilled on taking line
hackers out of the plays He
knocked down a couple of passes
in Saturdays scrimmage and
blocked one of Norb Hecker's
five tries for extra point to put
himself in real solid with Kuha-
rich.
Art DeCarlo, another line
hacker from the Pittsburgh
Steelers, also looked good when
paired with Ralph Thomas al
offensive end, while Leo Haidys
an inconSpicuous 2l5-p DUN {
guard from Michigan State. has
impressed the coaches with his
smooth offensive play. However
Haidys doesn't figure to ouSt
either Red Stephens or Dick
Stanfel from the No. l offensive
team and if he wants MARGIN
iak's job he's got to go down
under punts and kick-offs, anc
learn to play defense as we'll as
Ron, who is no shrinking violet
Marciniak plays for keeps. He
gave Center Johnny Allen g
rough, time yesterday, and Aller
happens to be his roommate. II
is hard to imagine Marciniak moi
making this squad, but if he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07

with the Redskins. therell be nc
complaints.
His Oregon record reads like
IA Board of Trade statistical re-
Iview-21 touchdowns, l,434 yards
on 314 carries. $50 yards on "a
pass receptions, 533 yards on 26
kickoff returns and 294 yards on
% punt returns. This was over
a three-year period. of course,
giving him 7-yard average.
\ y 4
The 22-year-old James could
md up in television, with a velvet
smooth voice that comes from
way down in the basement, and
a set of smooth, even teeth that
surely will find their way into a
toothpaste ad if some tackle
doesn't get to them first. He has
blond hair and a smile that'll
make the girls swoon. Sure, he's
single.
! Although ballyhooed as another
of those "10-seconds- ina foot
ball-suit" men. Dickie says he re-
lies more on balance than speed
He taught acrobatics on the
trampoline to junior high school
Youngsters last year, which re-
quires a good sense of balance
He also coached a Little League
baseball team and some day, like
SO many other football players
hopes to be a coach.
James is a fast starter. He
could go about as fast as Jack
Morris, Jack Brown and Charlie
Osborne at Oregon last year, and
the slowest of the three covered
so yards in ST seconds in full
football regalia. Beyond that
point Dickie relies on footwork
to keep him from the ever-loving
grasp of tacklers. If he gets
so yards for the Redskins they'll
be happy.
\ + X
Dickie played basketball and
baseball in high school, in addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-07
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHlsoN

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7.-"It
he's a Jesse James he'll be al
right, but if he's a Joni Jane;
we may have to keep right 0,
looking for a right halfback.
If this 1--WE talk is a bit puz
zling to Redskins fans. it wa
just Coach Joe Kuharich havin.
a little fun with Dick James. on
of his better halfback prospects
Little Dickie" they called hin
at the University of Oregon
where the nimble. 5-foot-9, 1870
FOUNDER starred in the backfielo
for three years. Whatever the.
call him. Jesse. Joni Jane;
latter the popular singer o
Dickie James, he's an importan
figure in the Redskins offensiv
plans for 1855. He could ado
color to the Washington clul
and help brighten up things
around the home lot if he come.
up to expectations.
Right now. James is displeasec
with himself,
I'm too tense" he says. I'm
not running as well as l can anc
l feel tense and of balance"
He isn't making any more
mistakes than any other rookie
however, and he seems to have
the markings of a real pro, despite
his size.
4
AS for Kuharich's JesSe-Jon
joke, Dickle was chorus boy il