davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

BAY;FRoNT COT, SHADY Side. Nd
wk. mo EN-. 3-2619, OIL. 4-B55O
BACK BAY BEACH-cottage for
Ice. lawn swimming and fishina
modern convenience EN-. 3-Oo3i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

GMC TRACTOR; 2I,600 miles, Ike
new; 32-.ft. Dorcy tandem semi
f fsssn eat HS sR sSGI cpnsf HE
BLOCK CO.. Mr.. Toone, IA. 7-0316.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24

Corp. of Louisville, who donated
the use of it's Company plane, a
DC-3 named "The King Forester"
to fly the youth, his mother and
brother to Boston.
The story started last October,
when Leon developed a rare kid
ney disease called pyelonephritis,
which attacked both his kidneys.
The only hope for cure, doctors
told his mother, Mrs. Maggie Mas
den, was a rare operation, per
formed only three times before, in
which the we'll kidney of another
person - usually the operation
works only with identical twins
is removed and transplated to re-
place one of the sick kidneys.
Mrs. Masden, a 55-year-old res
ident of the small Kentucky town,
who had reared her eight children
almost single handedly, had no
money to pay for the expensive
surgery. More than that, doctors
told her that the operation should
be performed in Boston's Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital, where it
had been done before. al
When the news of Icons illness,
spread in the small community,
Mrs. Masden's neighbors contrib
uted to set up a fund of $3.50, and
Leon was moved to Louisville's Sto
Joseph's Infirmary ! pending arr
rangements for the operation. u,
Meanwhile, Geo. Garvin Brown,
president, and Robinson S. Brown,
Jr., vice president of the Brown
Forman Distillers Corp. hearing of
the plight CT the family, offered
the use of the Company's plane
and pilots to transport the family
to Boston.
On May %, Leon, his mother
and his twin brother, who had Of
fered to give up one of his well
kidneys to save his brothers life,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24

Louisville, KY, Aug. 19.-(Spe-
ciaD-A 19-year-old youth, who
was given little chance for life a
few months ago, today faces a
bright and cheerful future, thanks
to the devotion of his twin broth
er, the generosity of several forces
in the Mid West, and decision by
the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
Leon Masden of Shepherdsville,
KY, patient at Boston's Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital, is not yet
completely recovered from the con-
dition which attacked both of his
kidneys. He still faces a long
siege of treatment and hospitaliza-
ton. But today, thanks to his
identical twin brother, Leonard,
who donated one of his we'll kid
neys to save his brothers life,
Icons chances for recovery are
excellent.
Cooperating to give Leon a
chance at life wero the people of
Shepherdsville, who collected
fund of $3.50 to help the youth,
and the Brown-Forman Distillers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
Natl Guild Of
Career women's
Member AT Natl
beautitians Cow.

New Orleans, La.-Global-Mrs.
Marie Galloway, member of the Ma
;ional Guild Of Career Women will
bring many splendid pointers on
Career Women when she returns to
her home in New York City after
attending the National Convention
Of the National Beauty Culturists'
League here the first week in Aug
ust-4th through the 9th, 1857.
Lady" Galloway as she is known
to her friends and business asso-
ciates ably assisted Mrs. Maude
Gadsen with the Beauty Bazaar
while in attendance at the Conven-
ton. On leaving New Orleans after
a busy, inspirational and profitable
Convention visit, Mrs. Galloway
went to Richmond, Va. where she
visited with her mother Mrs. M.
Galloway.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24

were placed aboard the Company's
"King Forester" and flown to
Boston.
There, while the youths were
undergoing pre-operative prepare
tons, new hitch developed, and
the Massachusetts, Supreme Court
was asked to solve this problem.
Because the twins were only 10
years old-below the legal age of
consent-doctors were afraid to
operate ON the well brother, Leon
ard, to remove his good kidney, for
fear that they would open the way
for a possible future suit for Gin
vasion" of Leonard's person.
On June IL, Justice Edward A..
Counihan, Jr., ruled that Mrs. Mas
den had the right to consent to
the operation on behalf of her son,
Leonard, and eight days later, the
kidney transplant was performed.
A month later, Leonard was
discharged from the hospital but
his twin brother still has month
more of treatment and surgery fac
ing him. However, doctors hold
out great hope for Icons recovery
now, thanks to his brothers well
kidney, the contributions of his
small-town neighbors and the gen.
crosby of a Louisville Company.
! For Brown-Forman, it was the
SECOND time it had used the Com
,pany plane to play the part OF.
Good Samaritan.
Just five days before Christmas,
1856, the King Forester" per-
formed a sudden errans CT mercy
in flying a 24-year-old woman to
a Cleveland hospital for an emerg-
ency operation. That flight was
performed in weather conditions
that had grounded all commercial
flights, and closed virtually all
airpcrts, east of the Mississippi.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
JaiIs Negro CIR Lawyer In Detroit

looked out of the window and saw
his car was being towed away.
It's not the custom for cops
around the courthouse to disturb
lawyers cars when they are on a
case. But cop Clarence Smith had
old scores to settle with attorney
Henry.
Smith was the one who man.
handled a Negro newspaper pho
tographer for taking pictures of
victims of discrimination in bowl
ing alley that Smith frequents.
Henry was counsel for the victims.
In the struggle over the parked
car, the cop landed in the hospital.
Attorney Henry will face trial
August on an assault and battery
charge.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24

PONTIAC, Mich, Aug. 10. -
Civil Liberties attorney, Milton R.
Henry, was Jailed last week when
he resisted a white cop who sought
to impound his car.
The incident occurred in front
of the County Court House when
the brilliant attorney parked his
car and went in to file briefs. He
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
SENTENCE WHITE FARMER FOR
SHOOTING NEGRO MOTHER IN GA.

Zebulon, Ca, Aug. 19AAn elder
ly retired white. farmer has been
sentenced to life Imprisonment in
the shotgun Staying of a young
Negro mother he claimed "sassed"
him.
B. T. Dukes, II, was convicted
Thursday of the Dec. 5, 1856, slay-
ing of Mrs. Maybelle Malone, 80.
A Pike County jury recommended
mercy and Judge John H. MCGEE
sentenced Dukes to life in prison.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24

Sheriff j. A. Higgins reported
at the time that Dukes said Mrs.
Malone "sassed" him when he APP
peared at her home near this town
some so miles south of Atlanta. The
shooting followed he said.
The sheriff did not disclose the
wording of the woman's remarks,
but in the South "sassing" is the
using of impertinent language. He
said Dukes is married and has nine
or ten grown children.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
Clinton, Tenn. -.
CONTINUED from Page One)

wife Clarice would teach at Grover
Cleveland Junior High School here.
He said the many threats made
against him during the disorders in
Clinton had figured in his decision
to leave. But, he added, the pri-
mary reason was the offer of fell
lowship.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-08-24
SSC Profits Gain

Tulsa - Seismograph Service
Corp. reported net income of $685.
237 for the first half of 1857 COM
pared with $309,647 year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Russian Breaks Record
With foot High Jump

LONDON. July 10 (P.-Yury
Stepanov. not good enough to
make the Russian Olympic
team last year, bettered the
world high Jump record with a
leap Of Z feet / inch. Moscow
Radio reported today.
The world mark of Z feet p
inch was set by Olympic Cham
pion Charley Dumas of Los An
geles. who established the rec
ord during the United States
Olympic trials June 20. 1856.
Stepanov thus Joins Dumas
as the only men in track history
to clear the high jumpers
dream goal Of 7 feet.
The Jump. third world record
performance in track and field
within ~ hours this week, was
made during a meet between
athletes from Helsinki and Len
ingrad in the Russian city, the
broadcast said.
Thursday. Olavi Salsola Of
Finland ran $500 meters in
3:40.L at Aabo. Finland, only
to have Stanislav Jungwirth Of
Czechoslovakia do 1891 at
Prague yesterday. The listed
world record for the metric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

mile is 3:40.6 by Istvan Rosa
volgyi of Hungary.
Stepanov's best previous
jump was 2.04 meters 6 feet,
83s inches) in 1856, which
placed him 10Th in the world
for the year. But he failed to
place among the first three of
his country's 1856 national
championships.
Moscow Radio carried only
the brief announcement of
Stepanov's jump. 1t gave no
details in its broadcast of the
Leningrad meet.
However, the Tallin CEston-
lam Radio reported that Step
anov beat out Russia's Igor
Kashkarov for first place.
Kashkarov. generally regarded
as the Soviet Unions best high
jumper, cleared oil meters (6
feet, IL inches to gain second
place.
Stepanov. %. is studying to
become a sports instructor. He
weighs $50 pounds and stands
6-foot-1.
His style calls for only a short
dash-8-9 steps-to the bar
and a leap in the flat Ameri-
can style.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Vito Fluff Girls
Divide Twin Bill

The Vita Fluff girls softball
team dropped a lilo decision
to Virginia Dairy of Richmond
and then came back to take the
second game Of a double header
from the Virginia State cham
pion, 81, yesterday at Guy
Mason recreation center.
Vita Fluff showed the effects
Of a three-week layof in the
FIRST game, committing 10
errors.
Red Malsburg pitched a
three hitter for Vita Fluff in
the second game and Shirley
Long led the hitting with two
singles. driving in one run and
scoring one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Tennis Event
Continues at
East Potomac

The mems singles division
of the Government Employees
tennis tournament moves into
the third round at 10 am. to-
day at the East Potomac Park
courts.
The second round Of the
women's singles also starts at
10 o'clock and the first round
of the mems doubles gets un-
der way at 2 pm.
Mems Firss-ROund Singles
Robert Yuell defeated Harry Ways
81, 81: Jack Mccarthy defeated
Don 1glehart, 81. g.: Frank Bur-
nett defeated. Mac Ferguson. 81.
g.; DR.; Paul Mcbride defeated Rom
defeated Leroy Hart, 80, 80; Larry
Middlekamp defeated Conrad Ira
hern. g., GO; Bob Marzke defeated
=. 2. Trenis. IT.. by default; Craig
Mathews defeated Henry Krieger. Cd,
1rzala. S sMn: P PSiff Men d Msissf
Schwartz defeated DIN Ellis. 6-3,
81: Mort Stimler defeated 1t. Bob
Mchenzle, 81. 30; MAJ. Art HaW-
kins defeated Coleman Mobley. 60.
6-3: Mort Schooner defeated Jim
Stennett, O., e.; Cam Murchison
defeated Norman Kiess, 6-3, 81
A oTslkin defeated Charles TaOer'
Mems Second Round singles
Arnold Kotz defeated Alan Kohn,
"a. Go: Marty Rubinowitz defeated
Perry Handy by default; Fred Reed de-
feated Bill Gatlin, Ell. 81; Ken
Thompson defeated Bob Yuell. 81,
81; Jack Mccarthy defeated Frank
Burnett. 60. 6-1; DR.. Paul Mcbride
defeated Ed Anania, 6-3, So:
Larry Middlekamp defeated Bob
Marzke.. 81, 81: Craig Mathews
defeated Dave Bath, 60. 6-2; Mi
chael Schwartz defeated Eric Doten,
81, 60: Mort Stimler defeated
Mai. Art Hawkins, 60. Go; al
Talkin defeated Jim Fish, Go, 90;
Henry. Self defeated Roger Schmeeckle
by default: Indy Kehoe defeated Roy
King. 60. 60; Frank Fiorio de-
fested Or. John LaszlO. SO, 60.
Women's First-Round Singles
Frances Barry defeated 1t. Sheila
McDonnell, 81; 1-6. FL, default:
Anna Watkins defeated Frances Top
ping ping 60. 6E1I; Betty Zimmerman
defeated Dotty. kott, 4-6. 6-3, 6-3;
Nancy Corse defeated Capt. Helen Es-
pey, SO, 60; Doris Harrison de-
teated Or. Pauline Clark BY default;
Ruth Grogan defeated Barbara Laney,
0-6. 1O-6. 10-S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Grand R. VoIo
Wins Feature
At Baltimore
BAITTMORE .nilv "a (sn,

BALTIMORE. July Is (Spe-
ciaD Grand r. volo lived up
to expectations here tonight by
winning the $4,000 District of
Columbia pace in 2:034s.
The 4-year-old bay. owned
by Joe Potash Of Yonkers, NY.
paid So. $500 and s2.4O. Irving
Guy finished second and paid
$40 and $40 while Sis Abbott
returned $3.50 show money.
Lord Chuck, a 4-to-5 choice
finished disappointing third
in the sixth race. a ''B" classi-
fed trot which went to Dag
Hanover, driven by Eddie Tay-
Tor. Dag Hanover's time was
BOSS and he paid $40 to
win.
Jack Wilcutts, leading driver
at Baltimore Raceway last sea-
son, drove the winner of the
first race, Miss Helen Watson
($D coupled with Mabel Hi-Le
($6.80) in the second race for
a $l4.60 daily double.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Entry DeodIine Set
For Net Tourney

Entries for the Greater WASH
ington Tennis championships
will close at 6 pm. Tuesday at
the Tennis Shop. 1926 Nine
teenth street NV.
Fees are So for mems and
women's singles and 81 per
team for mems. women's and
mixed doubles.
Play will start Saturday on
the East Potomac Park Courts
(Haines Point.
The event is being sponsored
by the Greater Washington
Tennis Association. Ralph
Buddy" Adair is tournament
chairman. Information on the
tournament can be obtained by
calling the Tennis Shop, Ma
tional 8-5l65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BULGARIA | roveI Visa
Now Seen for Brundooe

diplomatic relations with Bull
garia and American passports
are normally invalid for travel
there. However, Secretary Of
State Dulles has authority to
make exceptions to such pass
port regulations.
Reached at his home in
Santa Barbara, Calf, Brun-
dage said he was pleased by the
State Departments reported
action and added:
Il think it is in the best in
tereSt of the United States. II
a citizen of the United States
is occupying an important post
in an international organiza-
ton and isn't permitted to take
care of his duties. l don't think
we'll have any United States
citizens selected to such organ
izations.
Brundage denied that the
State Department had initially
turned down his application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Todd Boat Sets
Regatta Pace

GIBSON ISLAND, Md. July
IA (R.-John Todd piloted his
Boomerang Too to first place
this afternoon to take the lead
in the Star Series of the Glib
son Island Yacht Squadron
sailing regatta.
His victory, coupled with a
fourth-place finish in the
morning race. gave him 40
points and a two-point edge
over Bill Myers, who was run
ner-up with White Shadow II
in the afternoon event after
finishing fifth in the opener.
In the regatta's Comet series,
Jack Peters sailed Kite to VIC
tory in the first race and third
place in the later event for "a
points and the opening day
leadership.
The standings finishes in
first race. second race. total
points,
: Stars: l. = Boomerang Too, John
Todd, Tired Avon Y,c.. GLAD: p
Avon Y.C. (5-2-47): 3-Ariadne, Hal
Ferris. Jr.. Tired Avon Y.C. d-7-46).
Comets: kite, Jack Peters. Miles
River Y.C. Q-3-24): I've Two, John
Swaine Jr. Tired Avon Y.C. (3-2-23) /:
3-Hi-Fly. Robert Michael Jr., Gibson
Island VS.. (5-1-22),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BALTIMORE
RESULTS

FIRST RAcE-Purse. $500: pace: /
Miss Hen w'.on twirtO 400 800 $50
z. d. Hawk (Quinnl 3.10 al
UpIand lklddickl AGO
aomestretch spud. Lucky Duke. Time.
=, SECOND RAcE-Purse. $500; trot:
Mabel Hi-Le 5James) $50 $40 $40
Mary osbie McClsnnyl .4.2O $50
Charity song, Frances Brewer. the
Arab. Music Man. Time. 2:099s.
Daily Double (l-6) Paid Sl4.6O
THIRD RAcE-PurseS $500; pace:
e.: Rs; D.aly az. 1900 !.:cc $50
Trenla's Bill (AmatO) $40
Jarrettown Anne. Larry Reward,
Marie. Time, 2:0sh.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; trot
T T Song tT,m.., si.so $40 SEQ
Peggy Mon Crank 4.eO
Homestretch Sandy, Banata. shy
sons; Arcadia Sue. Carrie. Time
FIFTH RAcE-Purse.S 5000: pace: /
mile.
selecter Ferry, 1000 $40 ssO
Perky M'ge (Riddick) $40 AIN
Dale Royal (Stokleyl 4,2O
Dynamic Hal Lambs Gamble,
Maynreign; Trixy Tass. Top Rosecroft
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. 5000; trot;
Dag Hanover tTayIor) TAO 40 400
mis-. yessica !Camperl 7.2O $40
Lord Chuck (Dancerl 80
=, Prince Tellon. Crystal ROYAL, Rhv-
Inn Inn KIM s, Irene Gallon. Boot Key.
SEVENTH RAcE-Purse. 5000: pace:
c'sres. Worthy OMyer) eco 4.eO 400
AdiOs vole tThomas) i.6O .O0
Pansy Chief tStokleyl SEQ
Susan York, Myrtle Charm, Mum
hanover, Joes Rex, Majors Star
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000 fThe
DISTRICT Of columbia)i pace; class is;
Grand Z. velo (Mar'n) 500 2.eo gao
Irving Guy lRiddlck) 2,iO 2iO
Sis Abbott tJonesD 4'FO
Sure Con. Indirect's Boy. Nobel
Rosecroit, Jess Hanover Time, e:03As.
NINTH RAcE-Purse. $500; pace:
S !,E tMyer, 100 $50 $40
HalIie's Queen (Wiicutts) S.s0
Melvina Todd, spotty FtnRo. Kernel
Don: lH1aghie Boy. Elvin Rosecroft.
Attendanee-6,744.
Handle-S3O1,9 0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Slime Scores
Double Again

LAUSANNE, Switzerland
July Is (R.-Duke's Dave Slime
scored another sprint double
today as touring American
track and field stars won IL of
Is events in an international
meet.
Sine won the first 100-meter
dash in 10.4 seconds and came
back to take the 200 meters IN
I21.2. Hays Jones Of Eastern
Michigan also was a double
winner. taking the 1l0-meter
hurdles in 14.1 seconds and the
broad Jump with "a feet even.
Preston Griffin. Compton.
Calf, won the second 100
meter dash in l0.5 and Jones,
Griffin. Slime and Ron Morris
Of the Los Angeles Striders
teamed 10 win the 4OU-meJer
relay in AIS seconds.
Olympic Champion AL Oerter
of Kansas won the discus with
a toss Of ITO feet. "a inch. and
Arnie Sowell of Pitt took the
400-meter run in ATT seconds.
Morris pole vaulted IA feet.
l01a inches to win that event
and John Fromm Of Pacific
Lutheran took the Javelin with
24l feet, ga inches.
The other United States win
ner was Stanford's Phil Fehlen,
with a leap Of 6 feet, ga inches
in the high jump.
Swiss runners won the 5000
meter steeplechase and the
/ ,500-meter run with Burr
Grimm Of Maryland placing
fourth in both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
BY the Associated Press

The State Department is re-
ported to have changed signals
and decided to let Avery Brun-
dage travel to Communist Bull
garia for a meeting of the In
ternational Olympics Commit
tee which he heads.
Now. State Department Off
Gals are trying to decide how
to announce 1t in such a man
ner that they will not be let
ting down the bars generally
against travel to Bulgaria by
the decision to let Brundage
make the trip.
The State Department press
Office would say only that re-
ports that Brundage would be
allowed to go are premature. .
This is the kind of reaction
usual in cases where a deci-
sion has been made but before
1t is put in shape for announce
ment.
The United States has nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
TAO DRIVERS REGISTERED
New Marlboro Course
Gets Big Test odoy

KISS entries. Dick Kessler Of
New York City clicked of a
1:44 lap and Dick Thompson,
plotting the Manhattan Auto
entry, was just a shade slower
There were no accidents on
the course yesterday, but many
a spin-out. One of the most
serious was by Frank Baptista.
a favorite in Glass @ modified
in his Lotus Monza. The Hyatts-
vile veteran went far off the
course just before the third
hairpin corner and Jared loose
the hood. The car appeared to
have survived in perfect shape,
however.
The top race of the day will
be the 30-lap finale pitting the
Glass B. c, D and E modified
cars. These include the Mase-
att. D-Jaguar, Jaguar KISS,
Allard J2X, Triumph Monza,
Mercedes-Benz Sis, Ferrari,
Kaiser-Darrin, Corvace and
the modified Corvette-the
most expensive machinery en-
tered. Representative Landlord,
Democrat from Maryland's fifth
district, will present the win
ner's trophy.
Marlboro has doubled its
seating capacity with the
construction of new bleacher
stands and now can seat about
5000 Of the expected crowd Of
10000.
The course is located on
Route 301, about one mile south
of the intersection with State
Route No. 3 on the outskirts Of
Upper Marlboro.
The race schedule:
FIRST RACE, 10 am. The Column
bian," 10 laps for Glasses F, O and H
nnp sEcoNp 6A' RACE. 1880 am. "The
severn 10 laps for Glass q pro-
THIRD RACE, 11:o5 am, THE
Congressional" 10 laps for Class =
pff FouRTH RACE. 11:4o am, THE
Terrapin." 10 laps for Glasses C and
: FIFTH PfPfff''G RACE. 1910 pm. The
Chesapeake" 10 laps for Glasses B
sn srx Z RrP RHca li,s;4s nm. The To.
beceo Trail 10 laps Tor Glasses B.
c. d and E modified
FEATURE EVENTS
SEVENTH RACE, 1:15 pm, THE
Lord Baltimore. 20 laps for Glasses
EIGHTH RACE, pm. The Prince
GEORGES" 90 laps for Glasses. D, F
NINTH RACE, 1855 pm. THE Pot
Hunters" 25 laps for Glasses B. C
and z production
TENTH RACE, $3.50 pm, 2 laps for
ELEVENTH. RACE. 4:e5 pm, 1.-The
Lavender Hill Mob Trophy" 80 laps
for Glasses B, c, D and Z modified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Redskins Brass Heads
For Coast This Week

tacted' and are expected to get
in line.
Hecker, the Redskins player.
representative. has talked Of
retiring, but others before have
talked that way only to find
the lure of one more season too
strong to be denied.
A half -dozen rockies, INCLUDE
ing Brad Bomba. Indiana end.
who wants to study medicine.
and Quarterback Art Luppino
Of Arkansas. are unsigned.
Bomba, Don Bosseler, Miami
fullback; Joe Walton, Pitt end.
and Ed Sutton. North Carolina
halfback, are ticketed for the
College All-Star camp and will
be late reporting to the Red.
skins.
Player Trades Discussed
Luppino. collegiate scoring
leader two years ago, will un-
dergo a thorough physical ex-
animation at training camp to
determine if an old knee in
jury is sufficiently healed to
play pro ball. The Redskins
took a mild gamble on him.
selecting him S0th in the draft.
but the coaches liked his work
in the Senior Bowl and saw
nothing wrong with the knee.
Stanfel'S condition also is Of
concern: The big guard recent
ly was released from a San
Francisco hospital where he
underwent treatment for a
slipped neck disc, and seems
in good shape.
The club may regain Ed Voy-
tex. a Purdue guard who signed
with Vancouver in the Canad-
ian League but walked out Of
camp about a week ago. Kuha-
rich will talk to him in Los
Angeles.
Possible player trades with
the Los Angeles Rams. Phila-
delphia Eagles. Chicago Bears
and Detroit Lions are being dis
cussed. and there may be some
future developments here.