davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
By Planner

Developers and builders
who show fancy architect
drawings to the County Coun-
Gil when asking for a rezoning
should be required to build
what is shown in the pretty
pictures. a key official be-
lieveS.
Many citizens who have APP
peared at rezoning hearings are
familiar with the expensive rem.
derings prepared by architects
and exhibited by hackers of the
projects.
Invariably, they're nicely col
ored. Attractive landscaping is
drawn in eXpertly. And they're
designed TO give the viewer a
very pleasant impression of the
whole thing.
At joint meeting of the Mont.
gomery County Council and the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission last
week, Vice Chairman J. Newton
Brewer had this to say on the
subject:
''Frankly, they leave me cold"
what irritates me-" he contin-
ued, lis that they come in here
and show this stuff and then they
60 out and build something else.
I'VE ought TO tell 'em we're
not interested in looking at
them"
Once a certain coming classifi.
cation is approved, Brewer point
ed out, an applicant can build
other projects that are included
in the so-called permitted uses
within that classification.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Civil Defen
Home COurs.
Be Offered

A free, home protection Civil
Defense course will be offered
county residents starting March
4 at the Rockville County Build
ing.
The meetings will be held each
Tuesday from 7:30 until $3.50 pm.
The County Civil Defense Office,
Poplar 2-2142, will furnish ad-
ditional information.
Courses covered will include
What to Do When the Signals
Sound, Home Protection, Shelters,
Defense Against Radioactivity,
Precautions Against Natural Dis
asters, and other vital subjects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Our SnOb Liquor Laws
Whisky Regulations
Can Be CircunnUented
Second in a Series)
By Bob Bernstein
Staff Reporter

At lis am about two weeks ago, Sentinel reporter
visited Montgomery County veterans club the guest
of member.
ounces) of Four Roses whisky and glass of water which
he mixed at one of the tables in the clubhouse.
Some IS to 20 other patrons were seated around the
roon most of them drinking beer whisky they had pur
chased at the bar
All of this strictly illegal under the countys
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Conflict of Interest?
Golf Course OK Would
.GiUe ynn1isOn $40, 900

received from a newSpaperman
last Friday asking for the iden-
tity of the broker"
(The call was from a re-
porter of the Montgomery
County Sentinel who had al
ready been informed by one
of the property owners that
JamisOn had approached her
about three months ago and
was acting as the real estate
man In the transaction. A
subsequent call to JamisOn
before Medley's statement
produced only u terse mo
comment" from the former
Officially
Apparently some have the
idea that the Revenue Authority
may not have been dealing fair
ly, ethically and openly with
everybody" Medley told the
Council.
Obviously smarting and
strongly defending RA's role in
the affair, Medley declared there
was mo mystery about the fact
that Jamison was the real
estate man in the transaction.
A Washington paper as early
as last July carried a story to
the effect that the RIA was in
tcrested in golf courses, he said.
Other newspaper stories were
Continued on Page ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Cadet Patterson
EIOnOred Again

Cadet Perry S. Patterson, jrp
Of Sandy Spring, for the second
straight year has been presented
the Superintendents Award al
Valley Forge Military Academy,
Wayne, Pa.
The award, given annually by
1t. Gen. Milton G. Baker Is Tor
outstanding achievement in both
academic and military endeavors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Baruch President
OF Civic Group

Stanley Bsruch has been elect
ed president of the Oskwood
knolls.Landon Village Citizens
Association. Other officers: Frank
McKcrnan, first vice president;
DR.. John A. Crowley, second vice
president; Charles A. Heffernan,
secrctary-trcasurer, and Margaret
Drsy, assistant secretary.
At its January meeting the as
ISOLATION supported a proposed
dog control law for Montgomery
County.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Big Food SdUiHgS
Listed in Sentinel

BE sure 30 shop" the food ads
in this issue of the Montgomery
County Sentinel before making
up your weekend shopping list.
You'll find that big savings are
possible. The ads appear on
pages Al, AS, A.6 and 81.
More food advertisers are using
the sentinel and more SesEtinel
subscribers are using tlie food
ads. ;lllii l.l.ii..ii.iLl..
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-02-05
Weather Outlook

Cold tonight with temperatures
starting a three-day dive to about
five degrees below the normal
high and low Of A and %. A
warming trend win set in Sun
day or Monday and the total five
day accumulation Of moisture
will measure between one-fourth
and one-half inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Temco Export
Expands Lines
And Offices

Temco Export Corp. has
opened new executive Offices in
the Associations Building at
HAS Nineteenth street NV, to
take care Of expanding bust
ness, President Barnett Chaskin
announced yesterday.
Recent reorganization of the
firm and adoption of new and
more diversified lines of prod
ucts and services for export
also made the larger Offices
necessary, Mr.. Chaskin said.
Since its inception in 1858,
Temco Export has been the ex-
elusive overseas sales agency
for Temco Aircraft Corp. OF
Dallas. Tex. This affiliation
will continue, but the firm now
will serve also as worldwide
Representative for other COM
panies.
The firm recently opened a
Latin American Office in Santi-
ago, Chile and European and
Middle Eastern business will be
handled from a new Office at
Geneva, Switzerland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July IS tAPD. - TIT
butcher hog market continued In
slump all week with prices Of barrow
and gifts DECLINING 20 cents TO 81
Most OF the setback was on sprint
PIGS under $50 lbs. witch we're offerct
In. large. volume while Wholesale porl
prices also were sagging On slow de-
mand, Sows and heavyweight butcher
Grades however, held steady to p
dropped the average COS. Of ali butch.
err hogs on Thursday TO Sl3.dS, tn
lowest since In March 1896.
The cattle supply for the week wa
' saG ShseT'd st tsG% %eT Te'e sG q
cents lower for the week en- weight,
lower on lighter Ssishis W - ''"''
:, tusDA) ,mHoss 90; for the week
S SsRE over sPG ESQ lbs ana soSs s GSS5
to rs lower. AT the close No / lot
sorted 2OO-2oO 10 butchers sold al
lane "a Haaisbb,sw "a ld No pa Mot lot,
Mxe %pg gaadss D' No sOls and a. 956!4 ~
grades 270.3Q0 lbs, Ia50-I3 Is.
scattering OF big weisht butchers VI
w fNV lbN. Ihtlktu us low as lV.1D
Sows weighing 215 to 400 lbs. closed
a. 10 SOLE rs most 400-5OO lbs
Cattle loo; for the week: slaushte,
steers LOO lbs and heavier 25-75
lbs steady to % lower, heifers steady
TO 20 lower, cows DOL rs lower
bulls 50-75 lower, vealers steady. Load
prime l,2S0 ID slaughteT steers 80 90
lowest since January, loadlots prime
steers 1,1OO-1 .375 ID oS. 50-2g.75 load
prime 1873 lbs at 1900 late, mixed
choice and prime 1,lO0-1,35O lbs
~ 25-2S,25 late, high choice and mixed
choice and prime steers below l.IOO
lbs 2S,5O-29 90, several loads mostly
prime with choice end / ,05O-l 100 ID:
2e,25-29 80 late Bulk good to high
choice steers 100 lbs up S5, 90, b
late, good to choice below Loo lbt
26.O0-2S.25. Standard and low gooc
steers 33.OO-25 80, four loads PRIME
l,l25 ID heifers rs so, several load
mixed choice and prime 950-l .O25 II
heiferS 2SOO-2S25 late. bulk good Il
high choice heifers "A 75-27.75. UTILITY
and standard l9.5Q-24.25. Utility anc
commercial COWS late mostly 1880.
1878. late bulk Gamers and cutters
IL; 20 80, utility and Commercial
bulls II .OO-23O 90, few 1928. few gooc
and choice vealers 33.OO-34 90, stand,
ard and good 25.00-32 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BANK STOCKS

NEW YORK. July 25 (AP) Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers,
Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE, July 25 (APl tUspA),
! Thursday slaughter steers steady 70
80 cents lower; slaughter helfers steady
70 20 cents lower; COWS 75-l 90 lower,
Instances ! so. OF on low utility bulls
weak to mostly 80. cents lower; veal
ers, stoekers and feedsr steady; bulk
300 200-lb, good and choice slaugh-
yer steers; 70 O Oo; a1 ~ choice rs GO
1 ang i lgsSs %s2 oGSS 5IB hish good
standard 10 low good, S4.b0- $4,000; few
small lots 74b-g57-ib, good and choice
slauehter heifers, 20 .60-2s.B0; small
lot standard, "a 90; utility cows closed
~, 90 80, few head 90 early: few
individual commercial. ls50,9l 90;
Gamers, down 70 1900 utility bulls.
81 .OO-23. 90, individuals up TO "a 0O;
good and coice lb0-25O-lb. vealers,
sro:S 9 @e.k chGics y 90 % o snS 1p
a 35 head lot es3.I6. good and and choice
SLAUGHTER, calves, 27.50 Thursday; bulk
| 7S7-l,l 00-lb, good and choice feeder
steers, rs OO-97 80; medium TO good,
2A.OO-26,25 few lots 3OB-6l ID. me-
dinm stock steers and stock steer
calves, 2B50-27. 10; two loads GA :
| Il6-lb, mostly choice stoaker and
ieede, heifers, 20 00-27. 70; small lot
S"s lbs, mainly medium, "a 90.
Hogs Compared to last Thursday,
butchers 1880 cents lower; sows
head mixed y s, Nos. l-2 and Nos
~ lsO-9.0-lb. butchers, 1900 Mon
say several lots Nos; 2-3 and No, 3
"3O-%7O lbs, l4.50-l525 through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
BY WILLIAM FERRIS
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, July U.s.
Treasury and corporate bonds
moved indecisively this week,
ending with small gains and
losses.
As measured by the Asso-
ciated Press average, utility
bonds advanced, rails ended
unchanged and industrials de-
clined for the week.
The mixed pattern Of the
Government market was illus
trated by the 2las of 1868,
which gained 1882 to close at
80 10 /32, and the Is of 1880,
which lost 6/32 to end at
81 1882.
There was tremendous de-
mand for Government bills all
week. and particularly for the
Governments new one year
bill due July Is, 1860.
The Treasury was successful
Offering new 434 per cent notes
for $l4 billion of debt matur-
ing August /. Holders of about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
TREASURY BONDS
Oysr.tSc.coShte a T Hss bc bonds

= Subject to Federal taxes but not u
State income taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
'3 Ss',BuszNEss
Corporate, U. S. Bonds
Display Mixed Trend

1897 billion of debt agreed TO
make the switch,
Dealers said there appeared
to be a lot of money around
to buy bills and short-term Sc
curities. 1t was noted that a
lengthy steel strike would lower
inventories, thereby reducing
the amount Of money needed
to carry inventories.
This type Of money, coming
from corporations, was going
into short-term rather than
long-term securities, because
corporations did not want to
have it tied up for long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
OVER COUNTER

The following bid and asked prices
are obtained from the National Asso.
other sources but are unofficial. They
do not represent actual transactions
they are intended as a guide TO the
approximate range within which these
securities could have been sold tindi-
Gated BY the 'askedD at the time OF
compilation (l2.0O noon, Friday
Origin OF any quotation furnished on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
Branches Rejected

RICHMOND, July rs (AP)
- The State Corporation CON-
mission yesterday denied petit
lions of the Arlington Trust
Co. and the Old Dominion
Bank for authority to open
branch banks in Arlington
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

week; a few lots No, . e70.3lO lbs,
No.. 9o and n :o; ana No 5sdi m iso
S36,lb. Butchers, i5,S5i sizabie ot,
head mixed Nos. q 3OO-560-ib, sows,
y .5u-l2,O0 few head near 800 lbs
1850 early In week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
MODERN
MANNERS
Now It's Time to Think
Of More Formal THINGS
By CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

evening with friends Of his.
It is for bridge and q late
supper. I have never met this
married couple and am Won
dering II I should accept2
Miss r. D. E.
Answer - I would advise
against accepting this in
vitation unless the wife Of
your friends friend contacts
you personally, extending the
hospitality herself.
Question - While having
dinner In q hotel restaurant
the other evening ! was ter
ribly embarrassed when my
napkin slid of my lap and I
collided head on with the
waiter when ! leaned over
to pick 1t up. Should I have
leaned over to pick 1t up In
the first place. is the ques-
ton I now have?
Mrs. T. C..
Answer-When dining in O
restaurant. If your napkin
slips from your lap. the
waiter should give you a
fresh one. and at the same
time pick up the one you
have dropped. You just sit
tight and don't make q move!
(Registered q. 9. Patent ofics)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Women's Club
Lists Chuirmen

The University Park Wom-
ems Club. Inc. will hold It's
first meeting Of the season on
September 20 at the home Of
Mrs. Clyve w. jackson.
Mrs. N. r. Ellis is president
Of the group. Other officers
for the new club year include
Mrs. N. B. Bennett. jr., vice
president: Mrs. D. r. Hol-
lingsworth. recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Irving Gray, cor
responding secretary: Mrs.
X. Bertrand, treasurer: and
Mrs. c. w. Jackson, director.
Chairmen who will lead
activities are Mrs. Carl
Haas. community affairs;
Mrs. w. L. Strausbaugh. ed
ucation; Mrs. j. Earl Wag-
ner. IT., fine arts; Mrs. r. M.
Grant. gardens; Mrs. Law
renee C. Kapp. home crafts
and arts; Mrs. James L.
Brewrink. hostesses; Mrs.
Gordon w. Prange, inter-
national relations; and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Genealogical Group
OF OAR viii Meet

The Genealogical Records
Committee Of the Distric
Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet at II
am. Friday at the chapter
house.
Miss Isabel e. Myrth. State
chairman. will preside and
Mrs. William Seth Kenyon,
National Committee chair
man, will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
John q. jenkins. membership.

John q. Jenkins. membership.
Also. Mrs. Robert A.
Ragains. music; Mrs. J. Ger
aid MacVeigh. press and pub
licity; Mrs. Bennett. progress:
Mrs. Carson H. Ellis. public
affairs: Mrs. D. Bruce Kerr.
teen canteen; Mrs. william
Bowie. yearbook; Mrs. Lee
Hornbake. scholarship; Mrs.
Leigh c. Kenyon. ways and
means: and Mrs. Albert p.
Wheatley. parliamentarian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
Mrs. Fronkel to Talk

Mr.. Jack e. Frankel. area
director Of the Jewish We'll
fare Board, will be guest
speaker at q membership
luncheon to be held Tuesday
by the Hebrew Aid Circle.
The event win take place
at noon at the Agudath
Achim Synagogue. Thirteenth
and Tuckerman streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
THOSE HORRlD
AGE SPOTS*

Wsoihersd brown spots on The surface
Of your hands and focs tell the world
you're getting old-psrhaps before
you reolly are. Fodo them away with
new ESO1eRlcA, ihoi NEGLECTED eFeom
that breaks up masses OF pigment on
the skin, makes hands look white and
young asain. Equally effective on
foee, neck end arms. Not O eovsr-vp.
Acts in the skin-not on II. FFosront,
ersoseIsss base for softsnins, lvbri-
coiing skin as II clears UP those
blen,ishes. II you have these oae-
revealing brown spots, bloichss. or "
you wont clearer, lighter skin. use
ESOTERlcA. 81 plus tox Of Drug Foir.
, 1959-02-21

colored coachman dressed in Gold
livery and the two forerunners
were guided by heirdukes, dressed
luxuriously in scotch gold-and
silver liveries.
The Danish nobility could not
compete with such a-pageant.
Nao-Evoy was greeted by the
peoples iubilation and admiration
and became still more popular
than ever. The Nobility did not
know how to take it." but the.
King expressed his admiration
and complimented his dear
chamberlain for the manner in
which he had revenged himself.
Note: us. National Park Ser
vice Historian Herbert Olsen dis
covered some notes in Denmark
last year indicating that Mac
Evoy might be the designer and
builder of estate Whim Great
house, but could find no concrete
proof Or this.
, 1959-02-21
CALL BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement. Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, St.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM, March l6, 1859, and
and then publicly opened for
the following:
$50 Linear Feet Chain Link
Fence including Top Rail.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder to accept any
item in the bid.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
will be supplied by the Divi-
sion Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, Virgin
Islands.
Daniel w. Ambrose
Commissioners Of Property
and Procurement
By:
Alphonso RcmneY
Administrative Assistant II
Div. Of Procurement
st. Croix, v. /.
19-2O-21
, 1959-02-21
Cyril L. Marshall
Museum Director.
ANEcDoTAI, LEGEND ABoUT
MAC EvoY A DANISH
WEST INDIAN PLANTER.

Note: Most Of the following is
true, but how much / am not sure,
however, it proves that this plant
er was not an ordinary man. but
a man who was very popular,
was talked about and created
quite a sensation.
Mac-Evoy was an esteemed
Planter on st. Croix in the days
Of King Frederik the 9Th, in fact
SO esteemed that the King found
occasion to appoint him Royal
Chamberlain.
According to custom and prac-
tice Mac-Evoy went to Denmark
, 1959-02-21

in his own luxurious schooner
rugged Yacht to thank the King
for the great distinction.
In Copenhagen he was made
much Of in his sparkling fre-red
Chamberlain uniform and he en-
ioyed himself so much that he de-
cided to settle down there for
quite some time. For his Town
house he bought the present
British mbassador-palac situat-
ed close to the Royal Residence
palace aAmalienborg"
But a man of his bearing and
a friend Of the King must also
have a Countryhouse so he
bought Bernstof Palace in Char
lottenlund-later the summer resi-
dence Of King Christian the 9th
and still later Of Prince Valdemar,
well known here in the Islands.
His first drive to his Country
house, "Bernstof Palace" was
done-With more pomp than
suitable to his position-with a
team Of four true blood horses all
magnificently harnessed h
"Blinkers'' (mirrors) on top of
their heads. He almost created a
disturbance along the route as
everybody crowded the streets to
admire the pageant.
To drive with a team of four
horses and at that with 'Blinkers"
on their heads was a privilege e
served only for the Nobility. Al
though Mac-Evoy was of Scotch
nobility and a friend and Cham
berlain to the Danish King. but
not Of Danish nobility, the King
forbade Mac-Evoy to carry on
such effrontery on his future
drives.
Mac-Evov seemingly took it
nice1v. anvhow he did not say
anything, but surely thought that
he should show the Danish nobi-
lily something. which none Of
them could duplicate.
He packed up, solemnly said
farewell to his dear King and
promised he would be back again.
It was several years before he
again moved into his Townhouse
palace in Copenhagen.
But the following day he
drove to his Summerplace in his
state carriage drawn-not by
horses-but by 8 snowwhite mules
of the most noble crossbreed, all
fitted with-not "Blinkers"-but
with the most expensive Brussels
laces and Tonder laces as Top
and Ear decorations.
AS you probably know white
mules are something quite ex-
ceptional and were bought for
huge sums in America those days.
II hoe boon 6a,,rad o,If fhof obo,,f
, 1959-02-21
fnANUSEUN
VNNEWS
Change Of Visiting Hours:

Indn9e Of Wishing 1OA4s
Finding that there was little o.
no visitation to the museum On
Saturday afternoons, the director
Cyril Marshall, with the consent
Of the Board Of Trustees, has de-
cided tc close the museum at
1890 pm. on that day. Museum
hours are now 10 am. to 1890
pm. and 3 pm. to 5 pm. daily.
Closed Saturday afternoon and
all day Sunday.
Face Lifting at the museum:
Due to the fact that the mu-
scum will be in its present loca-
ton for another year, the exhibits
there are getting a face-lifting,
and, in some cases new exhibits
are being made. With this paint
up going on the museum is look
ing considerably brighter. The
museum exhibit at the airport
has recently been renovated, q
new map painted, and new exhi-
bits have been mounted on the
face Of it and in the two side
cases. This exhibit has always
been very popular with both local
people and visitors.
Whim Greathcuse:
In an attempt to discover if any
original plans for Whim Great
house exist in Denmark, the mu-
scum director put ar advertise
ment in several Danish news
papers offering a reward for any
information on Whim. So far, nc
information on Whim has been
discovered, but we have received
from Denmark the following &C
count concerning the man Mac
Evoy, who, rumor has it, designed
and built Whim Greathouse. Il
was in an attempt to track down
this rumor that the museum adj
vertised in Denmark. The account
herewith is an amusing sidelight
of history.
Cyril L. Marshall
, 1959-02-21
PUBLIC NOTICE

Title 20, Chapter 5, Section
S53 Of the VIRGIN ISLANDS
CODE states:
Projecting signs
No sign shall extend a dis
lance Of more than - inches
beyond the street line. Any
such sign shall be a. least
s feet in the clear above the
level Of the sidewalks. If, in
the opinion Of the Commits
sioner, any sign or sign
structure becomes insecure,
or in danger Of falling, or
otherwise unsafe, the own
er thereof or the person
maintaining such structure
shall secure It under the
provisions of the rules and
regulations referred to in
section 293 of this title"
The penalty for violation Of
he above is set forth in the
Glowing:
title %, Chapter 5, Sec
ton 414 :
Violations o. non-compli-
ance generally
Whoever violates or re-
fuses to comply with any
provision of his chapter or
of any rule or regulation
referred to in section 293 ct
this title shall, unless soma
other penalty is provided in
this chapter, be fined not
more than $50 for each and
every such violation or act
of noncompliance
A. %pARALIT1ccI
Deputy Commissioner Of
Public Works
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO.--Dick Tiger. 100. Liver
pool, England, outpointed joey Giar-
dello, 1852, Rosedale, N. Y. -GO.
CHARLOTTE, N. c. - Bert White
Hunsaker, 1856, Fayetteville, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ill
either Nixon or Backfield Coach
Bill McPeak, who was one of
Gary's coaches with the Steel
ers last year.
This boy knows our de-
fensive assignments because
the Steelers' use the same thing
almost play for play" Mike
said. THAT means they'll know
what we should do in certain
situations Sunday. Well both
have a few new wrinkles, but
baSically our defenses are the
same.
Nixon Is Puzzled
That's what puzzles me and
makes me mad" Nixon went
on. I'VE use the same defenses
and they give up six points and
we give up 40. How do you
flgure that one?
Meadows addition to the
squad doesn't mean that such
tried and proven men as Chef
Ostrowski, Johnny Miller Oh
Will Renfro will be tossed
aside. Ostrowski, for example
was rated the squads best de-
fensive lineman last year. but
he hasn't come into his owr
yet this season.
Hes been moved around &
lot" Mike said. That's haC
something to do with it. I'm
still counting on Chester for &
lot of football"