davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-31
METZLER-EM. 2-74O0
FAST sPRIYGBROOK = sDraVlin

EAST SPRlNGBROOK 49, SPRAYING
mod. designed for 1860. Spacious
home for the discriminate, Ice.
kit, sep. din. rm, 3 twin-Sized
bedrms.. 2i2 baths, rec rm with
flrepl, dbl. carport, beaut grounds.
S3l 800. 10. j-36ST. open 30.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT
SPRINGBROOK. Wanted! A dis
eliminating buyer ready and will
ing to nay S52.5OO for a 524-
acre estate, combining privacy
OF location, quality in cOnstruC-
tiOn, space and beauty of design,
convenient and comfort for graei-
Gus living A real opportunity.
For detailed information calI
H. & H DEVELOPMENT Co.
EV. 4-g5l5. 10. 5-44l4.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
HILLANDALE AREA

Unusually large and beautiful,
3-bedrm., 1l2-bath brick ram
bier, on lovely la-acre fenced
and Handicapped lot.
"A DREAM HOME
De luxe fully equip. kit, sep.
din rm., huge liv. rm, with
firepl., dramatic Soft. rec. rm.; =;
suburban living near all con-
Yeniences.
DIR: Out N. Hamp. ave. to
SCHNEIDER dr.. and left to e.
Nolcrest DIR. and right to 1882:
open 2 to 6.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

RoCKvILLE--3-bedrm. rambler on
TRACER ASSOCIATES. ~. g.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
6f0pGn
ROCKVILLE WHEATON
NEW
ROCKVILLE

Sl5.9A
NEW LISTING. Attractive Cape Cod
Full bsmt, beaut pine paneled
rec. rm. W ba~: nice lot: low
down payment FLA.
10 4-2440
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP -

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the partnership of Dorothy Spencer and Barbara M. Williams, doing business as "The Village Bar" in Kodiak, Alaska, has been dissolved and terminated as of the close of business on March 8, 1860, and that the said beverage dis ppensay business will henceforth be conducted under the name and control of Barbara M; Williams and Sheiia Haskins doing business as The Village Bar. in Kodiak, Alaska, and further, that, ,fNas.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the outgoing partner, Doro- thy Spencer, will no oflonger be
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

The Penny PincherS, with a membership of HuIbley, Anderson, Beukers, Heglin, Walker, Trick, & Nelson, think the Masked Marvels are badly misnamed. They should call themselves the Masked Knot heads. No team can spot this outfit 100 pins a game and win.
 WE ACCEPT. This ad paid by Capt. Stan Nelson. 12-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
NOTICE AND INSTRUCTIONS
 TO BIDDERS

1. Sealed bids for the conStruc- tion, including the supply of neces- sary equipment of an electric
 project of the Kodiak Electric Association, Inc. (hereinafter call ed the "Owner") and to be known as Project Pillar Mountain Cable will be received by the Owner on or before 5 o'clock PM, AS Time. March 18th, 1860, at its office at Box 787, Kodiak, Alaska at which time and place the proposals will
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

the time specined will be prompt iys returned to the Bidder Un- opened.
 2. Description of Project The project will consist Of approximate ly: 2 miles of line removal and the following:
 Installation of approx. 4000 ft- of ground lay bore hole type 3/C, Xiv Cable located in the immediate vicinity of the town of Kodiak on Kodiak Island, in the State of Alaska all as more fully described in the Plans, Specifications and Construction Drawings.
 3. Obtaining and transferring Documents.
 The Plans, Specifications, h. structions to Bidders, and Con- struction Drawings together with all necessary forms and other doc., uments for bidders may De ob- tained from the Owner, Kodiak Elect. Assn, Inc, Kodiak Alaska upon payment of ten dollars :E$1O), which payment will not be subject to refund. The Plans, Specifies, tions, Instructions to Bidders and Construction Drawings may be ex:,. amined at the office of the Owner or at the office of.the Engineer. Retherford Associates. Anchorasa Alaska. =, ~-ts'3's '.ssa s:l :..s. 4. The board of. directors of the Kodiak Electric Assn reserve the right to reject any or. all bids: .-Ht- Y -r Dated this 18th day of
 January, 1860
 Kodiak Electric Association:
 Inc,
 By: Eldon Lester, ..
 President. u. Publish February 13, 20, 27, March 5 & 12, 1860. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
LEGAL. NOTICES
ANNUAL MEETING OF YOUR,
 COOPERATIVE ELECTRIC

OUUEEhAIkNE ELEO hAO ,..# ASSOC. The Annual Meeting of the mem bers of the Kodiak Electric ASSo- citation will be held at 8 PM on Monday, March 7, 1860 at the Kodiak Elk's Hall, Kodiak, Alaska. The purpose of this meeting is for the election of nine (9) dir ectors to serve until others are chosen and qualified in their stead; and for the transacting of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. Dated the 20th day of January, 1860, Kodiak, Alaska
 A. M. GIVEN
 Secretary Publish Feb. 27 & Mar. 5, 1860
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

Hi game scratch X hdcp L.. Les ter 207-228; hi series scratch & hdcp L. Lester 551614; hi team game scratch Kraft's Super Mkt 752; hi team game hdcp Mecca Cab 931; hi team series scratch x hdcp Kraft's Super Mkt 2190- -2640.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

Hi game scratch, women, E.. Mo Intyre ls1, men, H. Mctinn PAP; hi game hdcp, women, T. McLinn 223, men, H. McLinn 285; hi ser ies scratch, women, W. Panchot 478, men, B. Unger 581; hi ser ies hdcp, women, T. McLinn 578, men B. Unger 626; hi team game scratch & hdcp Snyder McLinn 722-867; hi team tenies scratch & hdcp Unger-Veerman 1918-2350.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

Hi hdcp team series, Kodiak Air ways 2861; hi hdcp team game, Road.unners 1000; hi scratch ser ies, Marconi 585; hi scratch game, Jarvela 235; hi hdcp series, Beu- kers 619; hi hdcp game, Jarvela PAP.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12

Hi game Zieba 234; hi game hdcp Zieloa 249; hi series Panchot 615; hi series hdcp Lewis 647.
Kodiak mirror., 1960-03-12
MARCH F. 1sso

 o
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Editors Note

Reoders' Clearing House Operotes
os a public service exehonse Of
ideos between Washington cree
readers Of The StoF. II is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and oddress. PIeoss send
replies according to subject natter.
NOT initioIs. Letters received in
response to queries will either be
published OF forwarded to the per-
son making the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-10-25

consultant. with the idea of
helping with crafts, nature
lore or whatever she wished,
in a fairly sedentary capacity.
She would probably enjoy
sharing her knowledge and
interest with the younger
girls, and would also find
pleasant contacts with senior
age Scouts from time to time,
and with adults Of varying
ages 1--WE hope we are young
in heart. at least).
We all have to make use
Of whatever our individual
talents are. and in her case
she might be able to use her
special Skills and interests to
supplement someone else's
more active legs"
She sounds like a girl who
has q great deal to give to
the world.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
CLUB CALENDAR
Relations Study Group at IL
s.rHo...S a., 1...l

Relations Study Group at II
am. followed by luncheon.
Lloyd Keller Chapter, Deb
OrahLuncheon and fash
ion show at noon at the home
of Mrs. William Cohen, North
Portal Estates.
SisterhOOd, M.C.J.C.-DeS-
sert and coffee followed by a
1890 pm. meeting.
Chevy Chase Chapter,
WOmen's American ORT-
Meeting at 1880 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Leon Stack.
Mr.. Maurice Aitken will be
guest speaker.
SorOptimist international
Meeting at 1890 pm. at
the Willard Hotel. Mr.. Mich
ael M. Newlin, foreign af-
fairs officer. U. N. Political
and Security Affairs, will be
guest speaker.
WOmen's Division, Subur-
ban Maryland Committee for
Israel BOnds-Meeting at /
Evening star., 1960-10-25

pm. at the home Of Mrs.
Jerry Wolman, Chevy Chase.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase - Meeting of the
American Home section at
1870 pm. Mrs. Eugenia D.
Hatcher, manager Of Home
makers Kitchen Testing
Service, will be guest speaker.
Silver Spring WOman's Club
Meeting of the drama
group at 1870 pm. at the
home of Mrs. T. r. Warner.
Mrs. L. D. Easley will review
Moss Hart's book, "Act One"
Evening star., 1960-10-25
TOMORROW
Ikebana InternatiOnal-A,

Ikebana InternatiOnal-Ad-
vanced classes of flower ar
ranging from 0 am. to noon.
Silver Spring YW-Wives
CIub-Meeting at $3.50 am. at
the YWCA Cottage, Jesup
Blair Park.
Suburban Woman's Club Of
Montgomery County - Meet
ing Of the bowling section at
$3.50 at 40 Bowling Alleys, Be-
thesda,
W0man's Club Of Chevy
Chase-Meeting of the Ger
man section at 9:45 am. and
drama group at 1890 am.
5-3 Democratic WOmen's
CIub-Meeting at 10 am. at
the home of Mrs. Bernard
Dunau. Speakers win be five
Of the eight candidates for
Montgomery County's Board
Of Education.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting Of the International
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Knitting Machine

Mrs. NJ. J. Y, Washington
A friend of mine has a
Knit Tox" knitting machine,
made in Switzerland. I un-
derstand that you can make
a sweater in about 212 hours
on this.
The instructions are lost,
and I would like to help her
locate them. Can anyone
help?
Evening star., 1960-10-25
East Africa

Mrs. M. M, Washington
I will soon be leaving for
Nairobi, East Africa, and
would appreciate any infor-
nation you readers might
have about this area.
I am most interested in
finding out about the shop
ping facilities there, and the
quality and variety of clothes
available.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Cancelled Stamps

To: Mrs. A. M = Bethesda
Here's the address Of an
other group that would be
most happy to receive cam
celled stamps. The Salesian
Missions, Box IL, Newton,
N. J,
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Christmas Cactus

Mrs. W. E. p, Washington
Editors Note: Could we pleose
have Mrs. W. {. P.'s full name
and oddress?)
I would like to know how
to take care Of a Christmas
cactus. Also, can anyone tell
me ewhat make the leaves Of
the cactus turn white?
Evening star., 1960-10-25

more in this pattern-but it
also has been discontinued.
Any suggestion on either
article would be appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-10-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Girl Scouts Offer q Solution
To: Mrs. q. c., Takoma Park; Mrs. P. OF

TO: MIS- g. C., Tdkomd PARK; MIS- p OF, HvdttsUiHe
Reading your letter about your daughters
need for companonship near her own age" of 18,
I wondered if she had thought of the Girl Scouts.
She is just over the age for Senior Scouting
but if she wished she could register with younger
troop as an assistant or on a troop committee as
Evening star., 1960-10-25
Replocennents

Mrs. r. NJ, TGkonlG Park
Our dining room and living
room rugs match. The living
room rug is in good condi-
tion, but the other needs to
be replaced. We find that the
rug pattern has been discon-
tinued.
Does anyone know where
we could find a % by IL Ak
minister rug, gray leaf pat
tern with a small amount of
maroon between the leaves?'
We also have broken sew
eral pieces Of our Merto
china. The floral pattern is
maroon and gold. We like
the china and want to find
Evening star., 1960-10-25
FIeus Aquin
J. M, Washington

Help! Fleas in my. base
ment, what shall I do? I
hear there is some kind of
powder to scatter on the ce-
ment. Does anyone know
about this?
I have cats, but they stay
on the first floor or out of
doors, and seek the basement
only in storms. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
This Years College Seniors
Continued From Pose I

Continued From Poee
perate desire to find something worthwhile to dedicate
themselves to-"
This is much studied much judged generation, in
spring many adectveS and labels all of them subject to
the usual hazards of generalization. But interviews
with some so widely varying types of Yale Seniors from
rebel to reactonary, from ttest to biggest Man
Campus does suggest pattern of characteristics and
attitudes.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
They're Choosy:

In the 920s the average senior went into his grand
fathers bank or his unceS brokerage house because it
expected of him and it the path of least resist
In the 30s, he grabbed the first job that came
along because of the depression and he had choice
Today the senior enjoys the luxury of choice
and postponement of decision He may well represent
the choosieSt generation yet.
OF this years graduates many n per cent plan
to do graduate work, for number Of reasons Yale
has drummed it into their short-cropped heads that
America must avoid becoming nation of technicanS,
that before specialization well-rounded human being
must have a well-rounded education.
What about those looking for jobs, those who
plan Immediately to plunge into the world? The ques
ton was put to Norman narrower and Bob Campbell.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
They're DeodIocked:

Camus Faulkner and salnger and they find their truth
somewhere in the "bitter center" Gray is more ap-
parent than black and white Good and evil are harder
to distinguish.
"In other days, the truth easier to come by"
says the Rev. William Sloane Coffin of the Yale Divinity
School, In the early thirtieS all thinking people
were for labor unions and against management goons
and it simple matter. Today we have Jimmy Hoffa
to cloud the issue.
"Today's issues are far more complicated. Examin-
ing them requires more Sophistcaton and that often
kills enthusiasm for crusades The danger is that the
best educated will be the least active"
In the 1930s young student liberal concerned with
the question found it easy to choose sides He
against lynching. So was SO per cent of the South.
Today the issue is inegraton and this demands far
more searching
Thus, some Yale students recently pcketed Wool
worths New Haven of sympathy for Negro demon
strations in the South Some pcketed but most stayed
home.
Sam Bowles picketed, Charles sorrels didn't whyP
Sam Bowles is handsome young of twenty.
His father is Representative Bowles Democrat of Con-
neccut former Governor of Connecticut and AmbasSa
dor to India. Sam maored in political science and eco
nomcs.
After graduation he plans to teach history in Nigeria
for two years because he is interested in the independ
ence struggles of Africa.
Sam of the prime movers behind campus
organization called Challenge which student
discussions of public issues and speeches by weknown
visitors from the adult world Sam and other Challenge
people led the picketing.
Being human" Sam says, "Tm outraged that other
human beings being treated unfairly"
Many, probably most other students here want to
help the Negro, but they resent Challenges posveneSS
about what to do The larger attitude probably is yp
fed by Charles Sorrels, 21, of Ephrata, Wash.
81 didn't picket Wooworths," he says. "Like most
students, react negatively to Challenge I'd feel too
sefconscious in front of Woolworth's. find it mpoS-
sibe to associate with people who convinced they
are on Gods side in every ISSUE"
Commitment has been big word on the campus,
mostly because of Challenge and the parade of COM
mencement speakers and vewerS-of- the younger gen.
Grafton nwith-a alarm who in recent years have been
exhorng the young to avoid apathy and seek involve
ment with All of them have failed to impress
the biggest campus, Jim Ottaway, outgoing
chairman of the Yale Daily News.
After graduation Jim goes back to Endicott, N. Y,
to help his father chain of newspapers So on he
will have to start picking sides in the world At Yale he
didn't
He wrote editorials against picketing Woolworth's
and the whole Challenge idea of commitment. Why?
MAINLY because quite few people commitment
substitute for thoughtful discussion. Their argu
ment is that you can't sit around and think all your
life But my that you have four years in which
to learn and study before you must commit yourself
They're Choosy:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

MERCURY '55 2-dr, hardtop: S49S,
TOMS CHEVROLET. 10. 5-oo13,
IO 5-o400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

NASH '53 Statesman; good clean
car: r, and h., auto. trans; good
mileage: 1878; terms. Gil. /.
2721
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
Additional Automobile Classified Ads Continued On Page F
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1853 Super "ss" f.
ar. sedan: p.s., hydramatie, r. and
h.; peri. cond.: low mi: $3.50.
NO TRADES. FRIEND RENT.A.
CAR, 1921 L NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

MERCURY '56 4-dr. sta. wag.; r,
h. snow tires; in good cond.: $3.50
IE 0.O02S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27
FORD 80
(coNrINuspl

FoRD 80 Country SQUIRE Fordor;
and b.; factory sir-cond.; 81 1915.
STATION WAGON SALES
17l1 R.. ]. Ave. NE. LA. 9-7777
F sasD e tT. Sps' Mi aSOOls 5o6sn and ,,R;;
new. extras. 10. 5-4257.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

Browns, who. of course, have
Lou Groza, wanted Baker for
his punting. chiefly; he was
fourth in the league last year
with an average kick of ASS
yards. Cleveland's best was
Jim Shofner, 37.4. and the
Browns were dead last in the
league in this department.
With O'Brien, Nixon can do
some manipulating. AS he tried
to explain it to a willing but
confused listener:
Don Lawrence, who was our
left offensive guard-tackle, now
will go to defensive tackle.
O'Brien will go right offensive
guard, taking over for Red Ste
phens. who goes back to left
offensive guard. And Don Boil,
who was left offensive guard,
goes back to left offensive
tackle"
This is the sort of thinking
that goes on down at the Ninth
street reservation in 95-degree
weather.
Evening star., 1960-04-26
SENATORS

Continued From Page A-10
Albie Pearson grounded out,
but Russ walked Gene Wood
ling. Gentle then rammed a
mighty homer over the center
field fence, a duplicate of Ted
Williams'S drive of Camilo
Pascual in the opener.
In the sixth Kemmerer again
walked Woodling and this time
Gentle lashed a double of the
fightfleld scoreboard, Wood
hing stopping at third. Ramos
came along to retire Brooks
Robinson on a tap back to
the mound, then purposely
passed Gus Triandos to fill the
bases.
Allison Nails WOOdling
This set the stage for one of
the prettier defensive plays
seen at Griffith Stadium in
years. John Powers batted for
Ron Hansen and ripped a liner
to right. Bob Allison dashed in
and grabbed 1t and fired a long.
perfect strike to Earl Battey at
the plate. The catcher blocked
the plate and nailed the on
rushing Woodling.
The Senators produced their
first run in the fifth inning
when Billy Gardner singled and
Dan Dobbek drilled a triple to
center. Mincher's homer came
with two out in the sixth, and
thereafter the Senators got
only two runners to first base.
Gardner walked with two out
in the seventh and Pinch-Hit-
ter Faye Throneberry singled
with one out in the ninth.
Neither advanced.
NOTES: Don Lee was picked
to oppose the Orioles Jerry
Walker in this afternoons
game. with Jim Kaat due to
face the Yankees Whitley Ford
tomorrow at Yankee Stadium.
The Senators will be idle
Thursday and Friday. then
Journey to Boston for a single
game Saturday and a double
header Sunday.
Allison went hitless in four
chances and his average fell
81 points to 500 Pearson
raced back to the rightf1eld
fence for Bob's drive in the
Evening star., 1960-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
B-cc, 9; Northwestern, :.
Blsdensburg. l2 Wheaton, o.
0eMaths; 10: o'connen, Z.
High Point, 10; walter Johnson on o o.
Leonardtown, s: Sasscer, 7.
Maryland FroSh. %: Bulls Prep. O.
Sicn Sn Mont Is: GaithersburE, 10.
Games Today
Wakefield at Fairfax, S.
Lee at Osbourn,
Madison at Hammond, 4.
George washington at Mount Ver-
Annandale vs.. WI at Greenbrier. g.
Glenelg at Damascus. $50.
Spinsarn. at Mckinley, 3:l5.
Phelps at Eastern. 3:l5
Wilson at Roosevelt, 3:l5.
Bell at Dunbar. BIS
GoolidEe at -Cardozo. 3:I5.
Friends at Lsndon, 30.
Gonzaea at Carroll, 800
DeMatha at St Johns. $50
st. Anthony's At Longfellow
Georgetown Prep 2 I St Stephens. $50.
Bulls High al Charlotte Hall. 3:l5.
Nea'e at ouantico Post. :.
Games Tomorrow
Wsshington-Lee at Episcopal. $50
ST. James at St Adams. BIS
Bulls Prep at Emory Institute. 2
Charlotte Hall at Bulls High, 3lb
TENNIS
Today
Friends at Landon, $3.50.
Tomorrow
GonzaEa at Maryland. $40
Washington at Episcopal $50
st. James at St Adams, $50
TRACK
Today
st Adams at B-CC, BIS
Mclean Wakefield, $3.50
Tomorrow
Fairfax at CIV. 4
Jeb Stuart at Annandale, 4
Madison at Osbourn,
Washington-Lee at Groveton,
Falls Church at Hammond, 3:l5
Evening star., 1960-04-26

third inning and a moment
later Pilarcik backed against
the centerield fence for Har-
mon Killebrew's smash.
Gardner has hit safely in
seven straight games Six
Of the Senators eight games
have been decided by one run
Jackie Brandt fell down
when he started in pursuit Of
Mincher's fly in the ninth, but
he recovered to make the catch.
Battey received two chances
to hit in the seventh inning .
He flied out to center, but Um-
pire Ed Hurley had called time
when he noted that an Orioles
outf1eld change hadn't been
announced ;. Battey returned
to the plate and famed.
Evening star., 1960-04-26

ball scene. When he won only
IA games for Cleveland in 1857,
losing II in the process, some
learned gentlemen believed the
end was near. The feeling lin
gered when he displayed a
14-16 record the following sea-
son.
But traded to the White Sox
and backed by the leagues
most glittering defense. Wynn
rebounded to win % games last
season. These triumphs, COM
ing in clusters, were effective
silencers for those who were
ready to deposit him among
last weeks newspapers, rusty
tin cans and empty ketchup
bottles.
Wynn could produce another
sparkling season, but his mis-
cry so far is the delight of
seven, rival clubs. They figure
that anything which distresses
the White Sox is occasion for
glee. There's exhilaration when
the underdogs can take heart.
In his two starts Wynn has
failed to survive the fifth in
ming in either instance. He has
pitched 5ls innings in starting
roles and the results show IL
runs. 1t could be temporary,
but temporarily at least his
pitching pleases his competi-
tors.
Wynn doesn't have to search
for solace. He can find it on
his own club in the perform
ances of Bob Shaw, whose rec
ord read 1876 last year. In less
than four innings Shaw has
yielded eight bases on balls, and
they have been costly. And if
the White Sox were hoping tor
quick indication that their two
time 20-game winner. Billy
Pierce. would provide hasty as
Evening star., 1960-04-26
Marshall Aware Fans
Won'tLike Baker rode
By BILL FUCHS
Star star Writer

George Preston Marshall
took a bite out Of q tender
lambchop and pronounced SOL
EMMY: THE fans won't like it."
AS head chief of the Red
skins, Marshall was concerned
over the fans reaction to yes
terday's trade that sends Sam
Baker to the Cleveland Browns
for q couple of young, prac-
tically unheard-of linemen.
Il wouldn't like it either"
Marshall said. Prom the side
Of the public, the whole thing
is a mistake. Baker was very
popular here. He could kick
hell out Of a ball and last year
he beat Baltimore with that Al
yard field goal"
Nixon Wanted Trade
For Baker, the Redskins got
Bob Khayat, rookie placekicker
from the University of Missis-
sippi, and Francis O'Brien. ex-
star lineman at Michigan State
who has played one season Of
pro ball.
Head Coach Mike Nixon
wanted the trade and Marshall,
owner-president of the club,
gives full approval. They give
up their punting and field-goal
specialist and in exchange get
help in their line.
1t is the sort of deal that
can be quite confusing to the
average citizen because of the
relatively obscure positions oc-
cupied by football linemen. In
baseball, all players occupy a
share of the spotlight and the
public can grasp what man
ayers have in mind when they
make deals.
OBrien Is Key
The key to this trade is
O'Brien, 6-foot-1 240-pound
tiger. Khayat merely replaces
Baker as placekicker. The