davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-23

November -, 1851, OLLIE
JOSEPH. beloved husband Of Glars
p. Joseph tnee Silverman) Of 1901
Edgewood rd.. Baltimore. Md. and
devoted father Of Mrs. Carol Caplan
Of Baltimore. Md; Mrs. More Tenney
Of Silver Spring, Md, and the late
Jay Stanley Joseph. He also is sur
yived by four granddaughters. Sery-
ices at the Sol LevinSon g. Bros.
Funeral Home, 6010 Reisterstown
rd.. Baltimore, Md, on Thursday
November %, at > pm. Interment
IN Baltimore Hebrew Congregation
Cemetery. Belatr rd., Baltimore, Nd
Please. omit flowers. Family will
be at home at 1904 st. Adams I'd
Pikesville, Nd
Evening star., 1961-11-23
KAYs, HELEN E. On Tue,dav Novem

1er ~, 1901, HELEN Z. kAYS Of
Va, beloved wife Of Ii. comdr. Lee: Lee
G. ,Rays. usA: mother Of James L.
ana John s. Kays, daughter of Mr..
ana Mrs. 1; T. Erickson and sister
3f Miss Edith Erickson, Mrs. Paul
Antonio, Tex; Mrs. Hallmen Sanders
Heidinger Of Jacksonville, Ill; John
erickson OF Kansas City, Mo-, and
Ffsnds fG ErfRsGn ms9 ca af 81 EBe RnS TfS
Funeral Home. 74Oo Georgis insvSi ave.
November %. Services at at Fort fi SdSs; MSer
Chapel Friday. November "a. at
am. lnterment Arlington National
KAISER. KARL M. On Tuesday, No.
yemneT y, 1881; KARL M. KAISER.
Kaiser and father Of MaTsin Mnsf1e.fe J. and ID
Paul E. Kaiser. Friends are invited
TO call at the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Funeral Home Of Robert A. PUN
phrey. Bethesda Md. where service
VIII be held on Saturday, November
%, at $50 am. Interment PARK
lawn Cemetery. u
KEENE. TIMOTHY G. On SATURDAY.
HospItsf TIMoT4aYa fnaa 6. g. EkIsffNRsDi kfENE j
DelOPed husband ore Mrs. Katie H
Keene and brother of Mrs, Martha
Brooks. DR.. Jesse A. and Daniel
X. Reene He also is survived by
one godson, Ronald Kirby, and other
relatives and friends. After /
pm. Thursday, November 90, re-
mains will lie in state al The First
Baptist Church. 100S 45th st. ne
Deanwood, where funeral services
will be held at . noon Friday. No
vember "a, the Rev. Andrew j
I Allen officiating. Interment Lin.
! coin Memorial Cemetery. Arrange.
/ ments by Henry S. WASHINGTON a
Sons. 23
LONG, MAMIE; On "Wednesday, No.
! yember %. 1861. MAMIE LONG OF
! 14g 9Th st. s.e. Notice of funeral
/ later; Arrangements by Barnes q
Matthews.
KNOX, ROY FRANCIS. Died suddenly
Of a heart attack. on Tuesday
November u. 1891, ROY FRANCIS
KNOX, beloved husband OF Marietta
Knox, father Of Nancy Knox Hongel
and father-in-law Of Carl B. Hongell
( He also is survived by three grand.
sons Remains we're sent. at his re.
quest, to George Washington Re.
search Center Interment will b.
private. In lieu Of flowers. contri-
buttons may be sent to the American
Heart Association, in his memory.
Evening star., 1961-11-23
SMITH, REV. RICHARD. On Wednes
CAV. NnNemher 90 InRI Is ~

cay, November ~, 1861. REV
seaton Memorial AME Church Of
Lincoln Nd. beloved husband OF
Josephine Holmes of PhiladelphiS
Pa. He also is survived by many
nieces. nephews. other relatives AND
host Of friends. After 5 pm,
invited to call at the Jarvis Chanel
l432 You st. NV. Funeral services
Will be held at the Turner Me.
mortal Church, 9th and Eye SITS
Nv. the Rev. o. j. Haymon Of.
20, at IL noon. Rev. Smith viii
lie in state at the above named
church from Q am. Saturday, until
funeral time. Family may be con.
tscted at lI46 Sth st. NV. AID. 4
Evening star., 1961-11-23
sOUTHARD. RONALD LOUIS,

denly, on tuesday, November N
Louis soUTHARsip50 III AlRsi50eaee, n 5sTS RoEAaI I0n9
Pine drive, Springfield, Va, son oi
Robert l.. and Constance N
Southland, brother Of Nancy Lee
Southsro. Friends may call at tht
EVerly Funeral Home, PA Wesi
Main ST., Fairfax. Va. (additionsi
parking. in rear), where services viii
De held on Friday, November "a
AZ am. Interment National Me.
mortal Park ~
Evening star., 1961-11-23

CLARKE, BESSIE ?. Officers and
KY Temple No. AZ. I. B. P. o.
RSM E. Of W. are hereby notified
N~ of the death of Daughter
BESSIE F. CLARK. Elk Serv-
ices will be held at pm
S~ Friday. November "a, 1861,
at the MCGUIRE Funeral Home.
1920 9th st. NV.
ANNA EVANS, Daughter Ruler
. BLONGE W. HAWKINS. Fin Secy
Evening star., 1961-11-23

WILLIAM R. GwINN, Scribe. %
ZANDERS, MAUDE D. On Tuesday,
November 81. 1861, at her residence,
3024 Alabama ave. Sc. MAUDE D.
ZANDERS, the beloved wife of the
late Edward B. zanders. sister of
Belle Fink and Roy Eckley, aunt of
Robert J Eckley. Funeral services
al the above residence on Friday.
November "a. at > pm. Interment
Cedar Hill Cemetery. 81
Evening star., 1961-11-23

CLARK, BESSIE r. On Sunday. No
Of 1447 Swami st. NV. Surviving
are two nieces. Mildred c. Reeves
and Eleanor Moore OF Baltimore
Nd; a foster nephew. George II.
Booker, ST.; one cousin, Ella p
Stewart of Toledo. Ohio, and other
relatives and many friends Notice
OF funeral later. Arrangements by
MCGUIRE, Inc 81
Evening star., 1961-11-23

IIlNI. On oUHuay. NOVembeT
y; 1891. at her residence. 1882
survived by her husband. Herbert
Clay: one sister, Mrs. Della M.
Jeffers. and other relatives and
many friends. After 3 pm. Thurs
day. November %, friends may call
at the Morrow g. Woodford, Inc
Funeral Home, 1922 llth st. NV.
Services will be held on Friday,
November "A, at pm. at the
Mount Pleasant Baptist Church,
2l5 Rhode Island ave. NV the
Rev; Robert Anderson, BID. off
ciating. 1nterment Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery 81
Evening star., 1961-11-23
9ratha

'ARTER, ARyILLE sr; On sunday,
November 10, 1891; ARvILLE CAR
Sc, beloved husband Of Lula Mae
Carter and father Of Lille L. Butts
Arville Carter. ir.; Sylvena Brooks,
Elgan Carter. Lula Mae Miller. JAG
queline and Clara Carter. He also
Is survived BY eleven grandchil-
6ren, other relatives and friends.
After pm. Thursday. November
%. friends may call at the Frazier
Funeral Home. 3Sa Rhode Island
ave. NV. where services will be
held on Friday. November "a. az II
Park. %
Evening star., 1961-11-23

HUGHES. THOMAS. on Thursday
November 30 1861. at Freedmen !
Hospital. THOMAS HUGHES Of ga6
7 ST. NV. beloved husband OF
Rachael Frances Hughes and father
OF Thomas H. and Albert LLOYD
Hughes and the late Elsie P. STYLES.
Also surviving are his grandchildren.
other relatives and many friends
Notice OF funeral later. ArranRe-
ments by Mcguire. Inc %
Evening star., 1961-11-23
FARR. ESTHER HENNING. suddsnly.

at her home. 1882 v ST. Sc, wash,
ington, D; c., ESTHER HENNiNG
FARR, wife Of the late Charles
Ernest Farr and sister of Joseph
M. and Wallace E. Henning. Mrs.
phrey Funeral Home, S434 GEORGIA
ave-: Silver Spring Nd. CparkinR
facilitiesD. where friends may visit
on, Thursday, November %. from
= 70 pm. Graveside service on
Friday. November "a at II am
at Arlington National Cemetery
Friends are invited to assemble at
Evening star., 1961-11-23

OAS lembef ti"is fs6T 81 EWIs R hseSFASi cEP AZ
TER, formerly OF 1886 Vernon 81
NV. devoted brother of Miss Ber
ina Carter. Mrs. Rosha Pryor, Mrs
Cleo Harris and George Carter
Also surviving are other relative!
and many friends. Notice NJ funera
later. Family may be contacted
at 1901 Wyoming ave. NV, Apt
"a ARRANGEMENTS BY MCGUIRE
Inc. "a
Evening star., 1961-11-23

DAY, November n. 1861, al the
CHARLES H. ST. JOHN. Ivst SeIoved
husband of Mrs. Grace Mary st.
Of Roanoke. Va, and Robert Love
OF Charlottesville, Va. He also is
survived by three sisters, Mrs. Rob-
ert Love Taylor and Mrs. steve
Mrs. Joe Thomas Of Bluff civ
Tenn. Services at the ]. II. Enders
Funeral Home. Berryville, Va, on
Friday, November "a at o:30 n m
Evening star., 1961-11-23

Monday. November 20. 1861. at
CARL HENDERSON f'fi Of iO5fS nSSPISS. PoR.
der Mil rd., Adelphi Nd. husband
Of Louise Z. Henderson. father OF
Mrs. Charles E. Rodman. Beverly
A., Carl E. and Richard F. Hender-
son. brother Of Ira L. Harvey and
Harry H. Henderson. There also
derson rests at the Warner q, Pum-
phrey Funeral Home. S434 Georgia
ave. Silver Spring. Md. where
service will be held on Friday. No
vember "a, at IL am. parking
ington Cemetery %
Evening star., 1961-11-23

yember 22, 1851, at sibiey Hospital. hI
JOHN sPAHR OF 1897 Wyoming
r. ollendorff OF Carmichael, Calf !:
uncle. OF Gilbert ]. Spshr Of Mon
mouth Junction, N. J. Friends may
call at the Birch Funeral Home,
day, November a. fiS 1851 pm' wbeTe ss1l- rTl-
ices will be held on SATURDAY.
November 25. at > pm. Interment
Bay View Cemetery, Jersey City,
Evening star., 1961-11-23

HANNAH. Officers and
members Of st. Peters
Sodality are requested to
assemble at the Ryan Fu-
neral Home, 3l7 Pa. ave.
Sc. on Friday, November
-. 1861, at Sis pm, for
.RNkc NsstiI1 II1.oNr ths snir,t rosary n,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Admin. Secy.-Mgr.
$541-Pub. Rel.-$541

2 E6,InI opportunity foF attract
in mgment. of small bus. REQ. Able
to plan and supervise staff. Must
have promotional ability and able
to meet the public. Arrange con-
ventions, banquets, etc. Good sec.
Skills REQUIRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

UPHOLSTERER, no less than 1OI
years eXper. Ii. V6-7640.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
WATERS

WANTED YOUNG MAN, husky, pre-
ferably % yrs. or older as part
time helper to language profess
sor govt. linguist. disabled WV
II: 1918 hrs. wkly., drive car.
help around apt, odd Jobs Man
w/own car pref. Refs. Pay ade-
uuate. Also am willing to assist
in lanEuaRe Stndies NO 7.1Sl3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Asst. Fashion
Dept. Manager

Opening for mature, quail
fled woman, must have at
least 2 years exper; in
selling fashion merchan-
disc, supervisory expet. as
an asst. manager in re-
lated line desirable; sub
stantial salary plus COM
mission. In addition to
excellent company bene-
fits.
IF YOU WANT TO
ADVANCE ~
THIS IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY
Apply today with one Of
the most progressive re-
failing organizations in
the Metropolitan Area.
Apply Personnel Dept, be-
tween 10-1 daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

hEhL Eo1hIE SALESmEN or ladles.
Must have ambition, auto. Needed
oy montgomery CO. office Of one
1919. R. A. HUMPHREYS, Congress
sional Plaza. 1900 Rockville pike,
HA. 7-40SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
kEAL EsTATE sALEsMEN, o NoT
Lad LsTATE sALEsMEN q

p d. c., Va. and Md. Full or part
time. Government Employees Real
" Co. is expanding its activities
Excel. opport. for advancement.
For personal appt. call MR.. STAN
FORD OIL, 6-171Q IA b-QIQS
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ACT TWo' Fortune did just that.
Mrs. Howard Hawks, wife of the
movie director, saw a picture of
Lauren in some magazine. She
suggested to her husband that she
might be worth a screen test. Mr..
Hawks agreed, and the rest is
history in a small way.
And when Lauren became a
Evening star., 1961-09-24
q The Chocolate Salesman.

have my own favorite story of success-by-
chance, and it just goes to prove that dramatic
things can happen in real life, just as they always
do in show business. (Come to think of it, the
theater does enter into my story, but quite by
accident).
When was a young blade, just out of
college, went to work as chocolate salesman.
(Ah, those dear old Depression days when no.
body had heard of The Bomb.) My territory
was Boston and its suburbs, and one of my
customers was a chap down in Quincy who ran
combination candy shop-lunchroom.
The sales manager gave me strict orders
never to leave cake of chocolate with this man
unless ! got money on the spot For, although my
boss considered him good cundy-m0key, he said
he didn't haze sCO dimes to rub together, and not 10
giUe him any credit.
Well, in 1929, Theater Guild play called
Strange Interlude" tried to play Boston, but
the censor said it was too wicked. So the Guild
put it on in the suburb of Quincy, at a movie
theater right near to my little candy-maker.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

supported MmseI Dy waiting on
table at Schrafft's. 1t so happened
that a beautiful young model
named Lauren Bacall often ate
there, and one bitter night she
noticed the young waiter leaving
the restaurant with his jacket col.
lar pulled up about his neck - he
Evening star., 1961-09-24

little man whom didn't dare trust for single
ten-pound cake of chocolate has branched out.
He owns quite number of successfulrestaurants.
And you've probably already guessed his
name - Howard Johnson. -TME END
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ACT TWO, Louis B. Mayer, Hollywood bigwig,
visited London in 1888. Mr.. Mayer was great
musical-comedy fan, and ''Old Music" sounded
fine to him. He was pretty dismayed when he
discovered it was straight play, but he stayed
on because the girl struck his fancy. He offered
her a contract.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

ACT THREE She was in Hollywood for some time
without role. But one day, her screen test got
mixed up with some tests that we're made for
Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" Director Sam Wood
got excited, gave her the lead.
So, it took three strokes Of fortune to get
Greer Carson over the top. Lucky breaks for us
too, for I think we'd never be quite as happy if
"Mrs. Mniver'' were somebody else.
Evening star., 1961-09-24

The pretty girl thought the
lady was some kind of nut, but
just for lark she went to see the
producer, found that both he and
the lady were on the up-and-up -
and what's more, she got the part.
The play turned out to be a flop,
but it eventually led to a better part
in a drama called ''Old Music" "
Evening star., 1961-09-24

COuIdn { AFFORD an OVercOat.
So Lauren swiped an old coat from her
uncle and gave it to the lad. He blessed her and
swore that Fortune would repay her for the
kindness
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Now, if you remember, the play
was a very long one. 1t started
at six O'Clock, and there was an
intermissiOn for dinner. So of
course my candy-maker's food
business tripled, sextupled over
night.
1t was certainly a strange in
terlude for him. And today, the
Evening star., 1961-09-24

star, she remembered the poor, shivering young
waiter at Schrafft's and arranged screen test
for him.
Now he has many overcoats.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Orphan Of she Storm

ACT oNEs In 1899 poor young lad named Kirk
Douglas came to New York to study drama. He
Evening star., 1961-09-24
~ What's is1 q Name?

ACT ONE, A pretty young student (also British,
like David was dining in London women's
hotel. A lady playwright walked up to her and
said she was just the type for leading part in
her new drama, which was about to be produced.
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Success
walked in
BY accident

won nation wide acclaim!
(At the risk of seeming obnoxious, one might
remark that Shirley got all the breaks.)
SS LsstOE'GbIe David
AeT ONE, young Engishman named David
Niven wandered to California in the early thirtes
and got job selling brand of whiskey called
"Jack and Charles" One day the British
H.M.S. Norfolk steamed into San Diego harbor,
and David went aboard to visit some Royal
Navy chums.
He toasted the King once too often with
"Jack and Charles" and fell asleep behind
sea chest.
ACT TWos His chums discovered him with horror,
for the ship was already far out to sea. David
could easily have been thrown in irons! But
luckily, publicity stunt had been arranged for
picture called "Mutiny on the Bounty" The
Hollywood built ship H.MS. Bounty was to meet
H.M.S. Norfolk at sea and exchange amenities
Turned out that they also exchanged David
Niven, because his terrified chums smuggled him
aboard the Bounty and dumped him.
ACT TMRsE. Actor Robert Montgomery was among
the stars and press agents on this historic voyage
When the remorseful David sobered up, Mont
gomery took an instant liking to him and man.
aged to get him job in the movies.
From that day on, David never took another
drop of Jack and Charlie's.' After all, why
should he? He could afford Fve-Star Hennessy!
What's iSa Name?
Evening star., 1961-09-24
Easiest way Of all to make
hot biscuits. No kneadlng or TC
just spread and bakel

Heat oven to 45o' Follow directions on Bis
quick pkg. for Biscuits except do not knead
Spread dough on creased baking sheet into an
obIono about 1oSs'. Bake 10 min. Spread top
with " cup strawberry jam Tor other jam or
jelIy) Serve hot either broken in pieces or
cut in squares. Variation: Spread the dough in
circle and then cut in wedges. caA
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01

ANDT
either
al the Frank and of
y ecrded o. the reer tin have benre renewed.
for brandre
a
the
Senat
jurisdiction reservation is
in Phoenix The
Papago Indian news., 1961-09-01


all dian sch in nothe county,.
but
perso O.
back to Haska or one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Jensen to Retire
At End of Year,
Paper Reports

BOSTON. Sept. IA (AP).-
Boston Red Sox Outfielder
Jackie Jensen, the American
Leagues most valuable player
in 1858. has told Washington
friends he has decided to retire
at the end of the season, the
Boston Herald said today.
The Red Sox management
said it hasn't been told of Jen-
sens decision.
Jensen remained out of base
ball last season. He returned
this spring but later left the
Red Sox Unexpectedly, announc-
ing he could no longer do the
job expected of him. He was
persuaded to return and re-
joined the club a few days later
Recently Jensen obtained per-
mission to skip a flight to Los
Angeles because Of his dislike
of flying. He rejoined the team
in Kansas City. travelling by
train.
He is batting .267 in 13C
games and has IL home runs
and 81 RBI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
AII-Stur Game
Set for July 10,
Opener April 9

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (AP).-
The American League has de-
cided to repeat its 162-game
schedule next year and hold two
July dates open for All-Star
Games.
The first All-Star Game will
be Tuesday July 10 in Washing
ton and the second. if it is
played, Monday, July 30, at a
city to be selected later.
The decision was reached
yesterday at a meeting Of Of
ficials of the 10 American
League teams presided over by
Joe Cronin, AL president.
The 1862 season will open
with a single game in Wash
ington Monday, April 9, and the
other teams going into action
the following day. The season
will end Sunday, September 80.
A decision on a second ALL
Star Game will not be reached
until after Commissioner Ford
Prick meets with a special COM
mittee appointed by the players.
Several club owners privately
have expressed opposition to
two All-Star Games, but the
players have commended they
need the proceeds to help fl
nance their expanded pension
plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Mrs. Schnitzer
Fires Net 70 at
Prince Georges

Mrs. j. G. Schnltzer Of Wash
ington Golf and Country Club
shot an 81 with a IA handicap
for a 70 net to win the senior
cup of the Women's District
Golf Association yesterday al
Prince Georges.
The gross winner was Mrs
Paul STREET of Chevy Chase
who had an 80.
Other net winners were Mrs
James Swink, Belle Haven, 49,
7-T6; Mrs. r. M. Oliver, Army
Navy, 99-14-76; Mrs. Charles
L. Egenroad, WG&CC, 84-8-
rs; Mrs. Mel Cough. Manor, 92-
15-77; Mrs. A. w. Gillian
Belle Haven, 91-14-77; Marie
Spates, Prince Georges, 96-19-
~; Mrs. Jack Smith, Prince
Georges, 84-6-78; Mrs. E. L
Duties, WG&CC. 103-25-78
and Mrs. H. A. Lyons, Court
House, Collie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Series HopefuIs
Meet Today to
Iron Out Details

CHICAGO, Sept. IA (AP).-
Officials of major league base
ball teams still mathematically
in the running for the World
Series meet in Chicago today
in a perfunctory session to set
the date for the series opener
The first two games of the
series will be played October 4
and 5 in the American League
park-presumably New York
and after an open day fol
travel the next three games
will be played in the Nationa,
League pennant winners home
grounds. If the sixth and sew
enth games are necessary, they
will be played consecutively ir
the American League park
after an open day for travel.
Commissioner Ford FricR
will preside over the meeting
Officials Of the New York
Yankees, Detroit Tigers anC
Baltimore Orioles in the Amer
lean League and the Cincin-
natl Reds, Los Angeles Dodgers
Milwaukee Braves, San Fran
cisco Giants and St. Louis
Cardinals of the National
League have been invited to
attend.
Prick will set ticket prices
and they are expected to be
$40 for box seats, Sc for re-
served seats, So for bleachers
and 81 for standing room. They
will be sold in blocks of four
for the American League park
games and three for the Ma
tional League home games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
Entry Is Due
FuVoritism at
Shenandoah

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Sept. IA (SpeciaD Thomas C.
Presley's CreSSwoods Ace has
drawn a light impost of 107
pounds for the Rotary Club
purse tonight at Shenandoah
Downs in seeking her second
straight win. The bay filly by
Babylonian, will stack up
against seven 3-year-olds at a
mile and a sixteenth.
CreSSwoods Ace is coupled
with trainer Robert C. Lee S
Prudent as an entry and the
pair probably will be favored.
Four other winners at the meet
ing, Squall, Dice Game, Bristol
B. and What a Fit, are among
the other starters.
Keep Rosey and Early Song
complete the field.
Big prices were the order of
last night at Shenandoah with
a $5,400.20 Bonanza payoff
showing the way. The big pool
price went to a single fan with
six correct selection. The Little
Bonanza was worth $3.50 to
20 handicappers who had four.
The daily double was the
second highest of the session
at $532. 40, with In Line the key
horse in the combination, In
Line, paid a whopping $123.80
in winning the second race.
General Manager Robert G.
Leavitt announced last night
that Shenandoah will offer To-
race cards this Friday and
Saturday nights, in indication
that the shortage of horses has
eased up a bit. The Friday card
filled with little difficulty last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. IA
An unnamed, $3.50 defensive
halfback may yet save M. C
Reynolds job with the Red
skins.
Reynolds, a fugitive from the
st. Louis Cardinals, was sched-
uled to go a couple of days age
when Ralph Guglielmi was
traded to the same Cardinals
Now Coach Bill McPeak isn't
sure. McPeak feels he might
be better off keeping a guy who
can throw a touchdown now
and then, rather than a player
who'll give them away with
sloppy defensive play.
d I've got until four o'clock to-
day q pm, Washington time)
to make up my mind" Bill said
land I'm not so sure that it will
be Reynolds. want to take an
other look at all of our defen-
sive backs"
McPeak doesn't want to
carry three quarterbacks, and
he has that many with George
Izo in camp. Izo was exchanged
for Guglielmi. But he feels that
Reynolds may be more valuable
in the long run than a defen-
sive back with a low rating
Then, again, Izo is not familiar
with the Redskins passing pat
terms, whereas Reynolds is. II
fact George can't be too famil-
lar with the Cards patterns
after appearing in their Lineup
for only "a plays last year.
Physically, Izo stacks up az
the All-American boy at 6-foot,
3 and 214 pounds. Trainer Jot
Kuczo actually hasn't had hin
on the scales yet, but George