davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17

identified if arsenic is present.
 The report says simple and comparatively cheap analyses can detect concentrations of only 10 parts per million.
 The geologists report the show ing of metal becomes stronger as samples are taken closer to a buried ore body, and the surface tests make it possible it establish the exact location of underground wealth.
 But they warn this is not quick way to riches.
 "It's a new tool, comparable to the miners gold pan," they said.
 Robertson said the soil analysis method is being used in some parts of the world by big mining companies and tests made in Montana indicate it would work there "or anywhere else where conditions are right"
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
Bird and Buck Winners

Larry Calvin reported. today that only two turkeys have been claimed so far: the one previously reported by James Savok, and one by John Bell.
 One more Lucky Buck, worth $1O in trade at the Hardware Store or US. Mere, was brought in by Sgt. Bob Royce of the ACS.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
ATTENTION O.E.S.

There will be no meeting of the Order of Eastern Stars this meeting will be on Jan. ?. 1857.
 Emily Boucher. acting VIM.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-17
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Curwood Olson.
 Discharged: Carl Katuk, David Soule, Martha Teayoumeak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

$500 MONTH UP
We have q hne selection OF and
IL bedroom apartments In modern
|well-maintained buildings in the
CONGRESS Heights area. JAMES CAR
ROLL. 3119 Nichols ave. se.' 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

IT04 LHNIEh I'd. INV.
Efficiency apartment on LIST floor
Of well-kept apartment building; has
laree dressing closet. separate fully
equipped kitchen, modern bath and
private porch. available today:
SB4. so, utilities included. Janitor
on premises will show apartment, or
call
lLegum g. Gerber Realty Co.
33Ib Conn. Ave. NV, EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
APARTMENT VALUES

APARTMENT VALUES
$40 Raleigh ST. SEE bedrms
liy. rm., din. kit. and bath: SIS
l0I ID St se.-Bedrm. Inv. rm,
din. kit. and bath; S55.
1901 Tuekefman 81. nw-Bed
nm. Nv rm, din. kit. and bath: SIS
5Gi Peabody st, NV bedrms.
liv nm, din, kit. and bath; SG5.
1915 X st. n.w.--Efficienoy: Sf6
394i Newdaie I'd. Chevy Chase
Nc. -Bedrm.. liv. rm., din, kit. anc
1917 N. queen st.. Arl--Bedrm
liv. rm., din, kit. and hath; SIS,
7I3s Maple ave. Takoma Park
Bedrm.. liv rm.. kit. and bath: $40
1891 2Sth ct. s.e.---Liv. rm.. bed
rm.. din. kit. and bath: $50.
AZ Burbank st. s.e.--Liv. I'm.
bedrm.. din. kit and bath. $50.
24is @ st n.w.--3 rms, share
33i3 Croffut pl. se.--Bedrm., liv
rm.. din, kit and bath Screened
back porch. S64 30.
3525 Commonwealth ave. (Alex
Va - bedrms.. liv, rm., kit. snc
bath $50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS g. SONS
2 Mass. Ave. Realtors MA. s-502t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
WASHINGTON'S
BIRTHDAY BARGAINS

DE LUKE | BEDRM. AND
EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS
Apply TO apis listed or caretaker on
premises. All apis. redecorated,
BEDROOM
$500 9th ST. NV, Apt. 1u4-lSt
floor cor. apt, $3.50,
1897 Spring Rd NV, Apt. JOS
Huge and convenient; $3.50.
4014 Kansas ave. NV, Apt. 2Ol-
Cute and modern; 500 so. incl. utils,
Key In Apt. 4.
EFFICIENCY
1924 NJ st NV, Apt. 3Os-Fully
equipped mod. effic. apt. Only
S54 80.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1870 X st. NV, Elk. 3-1Sll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

In all these stunning fashion shades specially color keyed
to your wardrobe Mink with brown taupe or black
Nectsrne to with beige, brown greens Plum Pink
TO with blues geys black; Wild Rose TO wear with
reds puppies violet In proportional sizes 81 to 10
shori Sl2 to II medium; ga to II long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

Victor. Couldn't do them before
because of toiling in THE Reno
Brothers" at 20th-Fox.
4 4 4
In Jock Mahoney's Land Un-
known" at Universal-Interna-
tional, there are two monsters
who will look rs feet tall on the
screen. They are called "Rex."
after Rex Harrison. and LEX, f"
after Lex Barker. Four men work
in the body and it takes three
to work the tails.
Johnny Farrow, who directed
Anita Ekherg in Back From
Eternity" made this picture
before with Lucille Ball, only
then it was called Five Came
Back" Boss Bill Dozier has had
luck redoing former hits at RKO.
Audie Murphy won't have
much time to spend with his
family. He's coming back from
Japan and Joe Butterfly" but
three days later Audie takes OF
for location with Jimmy Stewart
for Might Passage" Audie
would rather be busy with good
pictures than sitting around
waiting for the breaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
SMALL WORLD
BY DOUGLAS WATT

ties. !. The reason you seldom
see full-length shots Of Diana
DORIS is that the girl is handy
legged. You can roll pumper-
nickel right through. And if you
don't believe it, catch the current
British import, "a Kid for Two
Farthings." Three major
movie outfits are in the process
of shaking up their publicity and
advertising departments. One
of TVS more enjoyable quarter
hour shows is frankie Carries
Thursday night filler. Frank
Young winds up at Screen Gems
October / with CHS Phil Cowan
taking over as publicity director,
. Since Luther Adler has as
a male lead, originally in
tended for Ezio PIMA, in "A
Very Special Baby" co-star Syl-
via Sidney is repeatedly con-
cerned that she might be
linked Economically with her ex-
husband. No cause for alarm,
Sylvia; just watch yourself.
4 4 4 4
A woman went to the box Of
fee of the Playhouse, where the
Bill and Cora Baird puppets are
on view this week, and told
treasurer Tom Brotherton, MY
children are very excited at the
prospect of seeing live puppets. /"
Live puppets?" said Tom,
frowning What do you mean?"
Well" said the woman, they've
only seen them on TV."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Aerial Performer
PIunees 50 Feet
To Death at Fair

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 4 (P).
"A veteran aerial performer
plunged so feet to his death last
night at the Minnesota State
Fair.
Franz w. Stosch, so, Nurem-
berg, Germany, billed with his
wife as THE Great FREDERICK
and Erna," failed to reach an
anchor piece on an aerial perch
and fell to the infield grass.
His Mortified wife clambereo
down the rigging to join Their
12-year-old son John at Mr.
Stosch'S side. He died an hour
later at Bethesda Hospital Of
multiple fractures and internal
injuries.
In the act Mr.. Stosch placed
Ia mouthpiece- attached cable in
his mouth and leaped toward
the ground. Five feet from the
ground the cable snapped him
back toward the perch, according
to plan.
But brisk winds apparently
blew him away from the steel
pole to which the perch was
connected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page A-16
Closets" said Dick. "but it's fun
being a producer" First of
Widmark's productions: Time
Limit"
Some informant who is usually
wrong, called in state Of great
excitement to say that Elvis
Presley had been drafted. Never
IA gal to ignore a tip, I checked
with Elvis. He's registered all
right, like every man his age.
but I haven't been drafted. -
he assured me. Elvis incidentally
worked over the Labor Day holi-
days-making records for RCA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Victor Borge Received
IBy Kinu of Denmark

CoPEN HAGEN. Denmark.
Sept. 4 Victor Borge, the
Danish-born comedian-p pianist,
was received by King Frederick
at the Christiansborg Castle yes
terday.
Mr. Borge recently was
awarded knighthood in the Most
Excellent Order of the Dame
brog and called on the King to
express his gratitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

"a lO0-pound tombstone with his
name inscribed on it.
The same thing happened in
July. Mr.. Smith said. And what's
more, he said, he doesn't know
how or why the pesky things
turn up at his door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

AVA CnAND THFATRR
HEB CAPITOL HILL THEATKn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Red Envoy FOR CeYIon

MOSCOW, Sept. 4 (R.-A
joint communique announced
yesterday that Russia and Ceylor
are setting up diplomatic rela.
tons and have agreed to ex'
change Ambassadors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Hint to Drop Dead
Seems Explanation

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (P).--Frank
J. Smith, a 47-year-old metal
finisher. opened his front door
yesterday. On his porch he saw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

1t takes an awful lot Of both
to listen to Prudence and Pa
tience, those new record favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04

ITAIRTNY FaiIox. Va. cR. 5-2SS0
|"TRAPEzE, BURT LANCASTER. GINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-04
Mon of the Week?

NEW YORK.-One of the most
important labor unions in Amer
lea gave the FBI the dope on
Dio and the acid mugs in the
Riesel case. Members were put
to work digging evidence. /.
If magazines that follow the
news are really serious about
their cover pictures, why don't
they make bank robber" Edward
j. Monkenmeyer the Man of the
Week? And speaking of
bank robbers, no couple made
a prettier picture in last weeks
papers than Werner Steffens and
Kim Novak. Dick Stable,
who conducted the orchestra for
the Martin-LewiS night club act,
had the promise of a musical
assignment in the new Jerry
Lewis picture and turned down
100000 worth Of bookings on
the strength of it. Now he finds
he has music. needs job i.
Central Park Story: A father is
taking his son for a stroll
through the park when the boy
lpauses. Son: What kind of
flower is that?" Dad: How
should I know? I amt in ladies
millinery"
Susan johnson, one of the
nicer things about 1.-THE Most
Happy Fella," has been in
Doctors Hospital for two weeks
now. Attorney General
Brownell has been promised by
Ike he'll get Frankfurter's spot
on the Supreme Court when and
if he leaves. Rogers, of the anti
trust division and Nixon's choice,
is slated to replace Brownell !.
Abe Lyman, one of the big names
in dance-band history, is seri-
ously i'll. At one time, his outfit
was featured on Is radio shows
a week. He had the odd distinc-
ton of being the only band
leader who permitted his must
clans to wear brown shoes with
their tuxedos. Nobody looks at
a bands feet" said Abe.
=
1t takes an awful lot Of both
to listen to Prudence and Pa
thence. those new record favor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
baItimoreFinaIe
by Rain

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2 (Speciai).
"A series Of downpours several
hours before post time forced
cancellation OF last nights nine
race harness program at Balti-
more Raceway on the closing
night Of the meeting. AS a result,
the track was able to get in only
20 nights of the 24-night meet.
as three other cards previously
had been washed out.
Track officials worked fever,
ishly all day to get the half-mile
oval in shape for racing and had
it that way up until the rain
struck again about $50 pm.
Presiding Steward Milt Taylor
waited until an hour before post
time before announcing the cam
collation.. following a conference.
with horsemen and officials who
agreed that racing was impossible
under the hazardous circum-
stances.
All season Baltimore has been
plagued with cold weather and
rain in its first fall meet, and
officials said that every effort
would be made to get early sum-
mer dates in 1857.
Jack Wilcutts of Wyoming,
Del, was the leading driver of the
meet. He had So starts, nine
wins, Ii seconds and three thirds
for las points. Ned Galentine
of Harrington. DEL, was runnerup
with 31-10-6-4 for 1872 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Wakefield Wins
CrOss-COuntry

Wakefield High. taking four
Of the first nine places. repeated
as Northern Virginia Group I
cross-country champion by the
narrowest of margins yesterday.
Wakefield edged Washington
Lee, 40-41. on the two-mile
course at Episcopal. although
Frank Colavita Of WI set a
course record at 10:i4.5. George
Washington was third with Sc
points. followed by Falls Church,
1873; Fairfax, 1875, and Episcopal,
154.
Dave Liska OF Wakefield set
q Junior varsity record Of 1889
IL the jayvee race, but wills
team won easily with 20 points.
Wakeheld's Juniors scored az and
Hammond n. The CIV jayvee
did not run.
The varsity finish: /. Frank
Colavita. WI: 2. Joe Grammer,
Wakefield; 3, Carlin Ridgely,
CIV. 4. John Garten. CIV: 5,
Curtis Click. Falls Church: s,
Hobby Neale, WI: Z. Bob Gam
mon. Wakefield: 8. Earl Myers,
Wakefield: 9, Carlos Hernandez,
Wakefield; 10. Nike Bourk. WI;
II, Pete Schultz, CIV: ~. Wade
whitener. WI. 10. Charles
Francis. WI: IA. Scott Edison,
CIV: IS, Ernie Stevens. Wake
deld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
.Hdrtack' sEye
by CIOd

CAMDEN. N. j., Nov. / (P).-
Jockey Willie Hartack, the Ma
TONS leading rider. suffered an
eye injury in yesterdays third
race at Garden State Park.
Hartack was riding the Calu-
met Farms 2-year-old Clardys
and was just pulling down his
goggles, when he was hit in the
left eye. apparently by a clod of
dirt. His right eye Immediately
began to water and Hartack,
momentarily blinded, said he
took his mount to the outside
lClardys finished out of the
money.
After examination at the track
first aid station. Hartack was
released but Cancelled his re-
naming mounts as we'll as those
slated for today. He is scheduled
to ride Howell E. Jackson's Tick
Took in the $25, 000-added Ben
ljamin Franklin Handicap here
tomorrow.
There was some good luck to
the day for Hartack as he picked
up his 320th victory of the season
in the second race aboard
Grandpa's Sue. 1t added $1,000
to his purse earnings for the year
which have scared to $2,225,-
1880, a world record.
Jocky Joe Culmone had a bic
day here yesterday as he rode
four winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Square Dance /
Likely Favorife
All Midd|eburu

MIDDLEBURG. Va, Nov. 2
(Special). - Mrs. Vernon G.
Cardy's Square Dance II, making
his first appearance at hunt
race meeting. may be the favorite
in the second running of the
Piedmont Handicap at the Sec
ond annual Virginia fall meeting
here tomorrow. The f7ve-race
program will be held on the
Glenwood course. starting at
1870 pm.
/. Third on the weight list with
148 pounds. Square Dance II. a
4-year-old English-bred colt, was
unsuccessful in his three races
over hurdles in New York this
fall. But impressive victories in
two starts in England. plus the
fact that he had trained we'll,
indicate he'll be ready tomorrow
Mrs. Cardy, who halls from
Marguerite, Quebec, purchased
Square Dance II following his
first victory in England and he
scored in the Triumph Hurdle
at Hurst Park. near London,
the first time he appeared under
her colors
Square Dance II will face a
stern test in the two-mile event,
which features the program.
Mrs. c. Paul Denckla's Songai is
top-weighted at 1855 pounds. He
won last years renewal of the
$40. 000-added Rouge Dragon
Hurdle Handicap at Belmont
Park and will command a re-
spectacle following here.
Dolphin Rock Stables Per-
milan, a stakes performer on the
fiat for Christopher T. Chenery
before being acquired by his
present owners, will carry 152
pounds. Permian has won turf
races and hurdle events at hunt
race meetings for Dolphin Rock.
Others in the Pie I'm o n {
Handicap and their weight as
signments are: William C. Dur
yeas Breakers Ahead, las; Mrs.
Vernon G. Cardy's Evian, 144:
Mrs. A. j. Smithwick's Crag,
lao; Llangollan Farms Get
Lost, 1877; H. M. Rhett, jr.'s Port
Call. 1877; Harry S. Nichols Cot
tage Flame. 1856: Randolph
Rouse's Curly Joe, 1873; RAN
dolph Snowden's Fighting
Byrne. Miss Mary Rumsey's Tall
Mound, and Mill River Stables
Voleur, all with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Leohy Tells Of Approaches
To Take Texos Sports Post

identify the Texans who had
approached him.
He said they had asked
whether he would be interested
in becoming both football coach
and athletic director. He pointed
out that on retiring at Notre
Dame he said he'd never return
to coaching.
Leahy said the Texans then
asked If he would consider being
successor to Dana X. Bible, Texas
athletic director, who is retiring
in two or three months because
of his age. Ed Price, football
coach, resigned wednesday.
Leahy acknowledge that the
offer sounded enticing.
But taking the athletic direc-
torship would represent an enor-
nous sacrifice" he added. II
wouldn't say ] wouldn't. I would
want to give it a little more
thought"
At Austin, Tex. DR.. o. B.
williams, chairman of the uni
versity's Athletic Council. said no
one had been considered for the
athletic directors job. He con-
firmed that no one connected
with the university had APP
preached Leahy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

The American Selection Board,
which picks the thoroughbreds
that will represent the United
States in the 100000 Washing
ton, D. c.. International at Lau-
rel November 10, was marking
time today after E. Gay Drake.
owner of Swoon's Son, declined
an invitation for his 3-year-old
colt. Apparently, he considered
the mile and a half too far.
The board is awaiting the out
come Of tomorrow's Gallant Fox
Handicap at Jamaica before de-
Gliding whether to name a third
American starter for the Inter-
national.
Among those entered in the
Gallant Fox is Llangollen Farm s
Mister Gus and the board will
keep a keen eye on the fortunes
of this Virginia standard-bearer
in the New York race at a mile
ana t1ve-elghthS.
Mrs. Jan Burke's Dedicate. Sc
lected earlier for the Interna-
tional. is also in the Gallant Fox,
but the outcome will not affect
this star. Dedicate already is
committed to the International,
win or loSe The other dofinite
American choice is c. v. Whit
ney's Career Boy.
Calumet Farms well-known
silks viii make their first ap-
pearance of the Maryland fall
season here tomorrow in the $751;
600 Spalding Lowe Jenkins, Lau-
rel's weekend feature race which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Lions Play Jets
Tonight at UIine

The Lions go after their thirc
straight victory in the Eastern
Hockey League season tonight
with the Johnstown Jets oppos-
ing them at $3.50 o'clock at Uline
Arena.
Center of attention will be joey
Formica. the little Italian-Cana-
dian, who crashed in seven goals
in the first two games to set a
league record. Normally a SLOW
starter, the 29-year-old Formica
opened the season with a four
goal performance that stunned
Philadelphia and then added
three more over the same team
in the second game.
Coach Red Mitchell has the
primary objective Of forming
three capable scoring lines. For
mica, Roy Hammond and Dan
Morgan make UP the top line,
while John LeClerc. Clarence
MelancnuR ana NORM DoWoall
are coming along fast as a re-
placement unit.
Mitchell is looking for a good
left win er to team up with
Rockies Ronnie McHugh and Rod
Fonteyne for third unit.
Jack Riley, ex-general manager
Of the Lions. will return tonight
as the general manager Of the
Johnstown club. Returning with
him will be three former Wash
ington players. Goalie Jimmy
Matson, Center Glen McKenney
and Defenseman Dave Lucas.
In a preseason exhibition, the
Jets and Lions played to a 3-3 tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Latest Rumor Has Marion
Returning to Pilot Cards

learned from a reliable source
Marion might come back to the
Cardinals, with Manager Fred
Hutchinson moving over to
Cleveland.
Marion, one-time "Mr. Short
stop" of the Cardinals. said on
Ia television show last night: 81
don't know anything about it,"
The e-Democrat quoted
its source as saying the Marion
Hutchinson move was being dis
Icussed by the two clubs. It
pointed to the fact that Hank
Greenberg. general manager OF
the Indians, and Hutchinson
were teammates at Detroit while
Marion and Frank Lane, Cardi-
nal general manager. we're asso-
ciated with the White Sox.
Lane laughed off the latest
report.
when such a rumor came UP
previously" he said. involving
Hutch going to Chicago in
Martyrs place. we didn't dignity
lit other than to say that Hutch
has a year to go on his contract
We think he did an excellent job
this last season. This coming
year when he knows his own
team and the league better. we
expect that he will do an ever
better job"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Star Drivers Enter
Old Dominion Card

Top drivers from four auto
race tracks will compete at Old
Dominion Speedway Sunday
when sportsman-stock car rae
ing is resumed at 2:30 pm.
Wally Gore and Don Carter,
who finished one-two in the Old
Dominion Stock Car Clubs
scoring race this season, are the
big names representing the host
track.
Elmo Langley, Bill Morgan
and Bill Dove. aces from Marl-
boro Motor Raceway. have en-
tered. Lionel johnson and Ry-
land Brooks are from Freder-
icksburg Raceway, and Jack
Deniston from the Winchester
track.
More than 80 drivers will par
ticipate Sunday. Three 10-lap
heats, a 10-lap consolation race
and a SLAP match race will pre-
cede the 25-lap feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Marlboro Closing
With Motorcycle
Program Sunday

Tommy McDermott. a 25-year-
old sailor stationed at Norfolk,
va, who races as q hobby on
free week ends. and Dick Klam-
forth of Groveport, Ohio, are
expected to stage the feature
battle Sunday when Marlboro
Motor Racewsy closes its season
with a program Of motorcycle
events beginning at 1880 pm.
Recognized as one of the top
riders on the East Coast, Nc
IDermott will be trying for his
fifth consecutive expert-class
feature victory over the tricky,
eight-tenthS mile road course
at Marlboro. He won twice there
last year and twice again this
season.
McDermott's most remarkable
accomplishments in rece t
months were his second-place
finish in a national event at
Langhorne, Pa, and a third
against the worlds best the
following week in Laconia, N. H.
Klamforth. who will be &C.
companied by Bobby Hill of
Columbus on his trip here, is
the only cyclist ever to win
three features on the Daytona
Beach sand flats. A recent win
ner at Williams Grove, Pa.
Klamforth returned home to
take the Ohio State champion
ship on the following week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Nov. 2
(P).-Frank Leahy. former Notre
Dame football coach. says "a few
rather prominent people in
Texas" have approached him
about becoming director at Tex
as University.
II feel highly complirnented
but doubt seriously that I would
leave what am doing current
ly," he added.
Leahy is a vice president in the
public relations department for
a New York construction firm,
Merritt, Chapman & Scott. He
flies to Hollywood weekly to con-
duct a 10-minute sports segment
on the Ray Anthony television
show.
Il like my work and it's very
lucrative" Leahy told a reporter.
He emphasized that he had
not been approached Officially
from anyone currently attached
to the university" But he said
he felt 1t would be unfair" to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-02
Redskins Step Up Work
Despite Free Week End

him into contention with 100
yards on A trips. a 4.3 average.
The Redskins will depend on
the veteran eye of Jim Ryan,
Kuharich's backfield coach at
the University of San Francisco
five years ago, to scout the Lions
against the Forty Miners at San
Francisco Sunday. Joe and Mike
Nixon will have a look at the
New York Giants against the
Steelers at Pittsburgh, while
Dick Evans takes in the Cleve-
land Green Bay game at Mil
waukee.
End Coach Joe Tereshinski,
who has done the bulk of the
scouting and has done an ex-
cellent job-will get day off.
The squad is in good shape
and should be at its best for the
Lions game November IL. Billy
Wells return, should bolster the
backfield, although the former
Michigan Slater may be used
only on punt and kickoff re-
turns in his first appearance.