davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Alexandra ~
To Offer Glasses
In Arrangements

Mrs. Frederick Lang and
Mrs. w. Lloyd George have
Joined the teaching staff Of
the Alexandra YWCA to offer
q series Of courses in flower
arranging in the traditional
and in the Japanese manner.
Mrs. Lang's classes VIM open
from 10 to IL for six weeks.
Mrs. George will offer thres
courses in the Oriental art Of Ikebana
Her course in Nageire, tall vase ar
rangements, will open at 10 Am. or
February and her class in Moribana
flat container arrangements, will open
at pm. the same day. Instruction
In both classes will follow the
sogetsu School.
Mrs. George will also offer O lasiS
course in 1kebane following thl
Ohara School. beginning et OF
February 2. Each Of Mrs.. Gee ge'l
classes wil cover stx-week p,xiot
and each. class session will be tw,
hours IN length.
Enrollments are being taken q
YWCA headquarters. 500 Cameron
street. Ror details, phone King e-32s6
BABY sittefs are provided Of the "Y'
during AL daytime classes.
Evening star., 1961-01-22

additional grace. The second
leaf Of Sago palm. although 1t
comes from the same plant,
shows quite different charac-
teristics. It is decidedly stiff,
and most incorporating in
its diagonal upward thrust.
The pinate leaves stay rather
closely lined up within the same
plane which creates the illusion
Of solid power in one direction.
Just as the two leaves come
from the same plant. so they
ascend from a common spot on
the flower holder and rise in
unison to o given point. From
this point. the primary frond
changes direction, but both
harmoniously retain their up
ward. soaring tendencies. The
illusion Of great depth and
spatial volume is thus
established. The secondary
material, two pieces Of the
popular and invaluable begonia
came from q profusely bloom
ing house plant. It Is q fact
that most flower arrangers
cherish begonias for their fire.
quent. rosy pink. pendant.
bloom. They love them, too,
for their ornamental leaves as
well as for the often unortho-
dox stems.
The undulating curves Of the
larger stem Of the begonia.
President Carnot. gives the ar
rarlgement the relieving touch.
The other piece acts as the
unifier, holding all the diver
gent components together. Like
a graph. the active line Of the
begonia rises and falls, and in
q determined effort rises again
to assume the natural tenden-
cies Of its growth habit. A
dropping cluster Of pink bios
SONS returns the eye to the
container.
The conical bowl Of the con-
tainer rests upon and unites
with q three-legged base. It Is
Of a dark bronze and this par
ticular form would be used in
the Orient for formal arrange
mentS and formal occasions. In
the classic tradition Of Jap
anese flower arrangement, 1t
would be customary, for in
stance. to express congratula-
tions and best wishes with q
symbolic grouping Of flowers
In such q container.
Within our culture. the CIV
ing Of flowers alone usually
has q similar meaning. It's 90
easy to 60 one step farther.
Let current events influence
you to express your feelings or
thoughts Of the world around
you through the medium Of
flowers.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Myrtle Beach
Guide Lists
Travel Spots

Some recent guides designed
to help make your travelling
easier: 4
South Carolina-An 80-page
guide describes accommoda-
tions, services and recreational
facilities Of the Myrtle Beach
area. Other points of interest
are illustrated in d color folder.
Both are available free from the
Greater Myrtle Beach Cham
ber Of Commerce, P. o. Box
1917. Myrtle Beach, g.. C.
Colorado - Continental Air
lines has published o winter
sports map listing the States
ski facilities. including prices
and distances from Denver.
Available at 35 cents o copy
from Continental Airlipes,
Stapleton Airfield. Denver ",
Colo. g.. .-r
Observation-Disclosures in the
Poconos." describing sports and
resort facilities In those Penn
sylvania mountains, is available
free from the Pocono Mouns
tains Vacation Bureau, 723
Main street. Stroudshurg 8, Pa.
New Hampshire ~ Ski and
other winter sports facilities In
the Gorham. Conway, North
Conway. Bartlett. Glen. Inter-
vale, Jackson and Kearsarge
areas are described In q new
folder published by the Wildcat
Ski Center. and, available free
from the New Hampshire Plan
ming and Development Com!
mission. State House Anne !.
Concord. N. H. -
Evening star., 1961-01-22

and Houston and to other
South American points.
q D D .
Delta Air Lines will begin
direct service from New Or
leans to the Caribbean Island
of Aruba on February I. with
three round trips o week offer
ing both first class and coach
accommodations.
= Ah
Trans World Airlines has
begun nonstop jet flights be.
tween New York and Milan
italy. The flight leaves each
Friday at Sis pm.
= =
Skiers can now take to the
air all the way to Colorado's
famed winter resort at Aspen
Aspen Airways has q 38-minute
flight from Denver. with Q
$24.75 one-way fare.
y
Northeast Airlines has inau.
gurated jet flights between
New York and Boston, using
Convair 880s. The flight.
leave Boston daily at 10:3(
am, and continue on to Miami
The return flight leaves New
York at 7:15 pm.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Poinsettius

Now that the poinsettias
have lost their lower leaves
and the red-colored bracts are
past their prime. it is well to
discard the plants. However.
they may be dried off, stored
in the basement, preferably
beneath the laundry trays, and
left there until next May. At
that time the tops should be
cut back to 2 or 8 inches and
the topsoil replaced with good
soil before burying the pots to
the rim in the garden. In the
fall the plants should be
brought indoors and placed in
a warm. sunny situation where
they will be protected from
chilling draughts. Cover the
plants so that they will have
13 hours Of unbroken darkness
from early October on. This
covering is essential II they are
to color.-W. H. Y.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Troffic Over Atlantic
Continues to Increase

stop flight from Washington tc
West Palm Beach. The flight
leaves National Airport at 1880
am, with arrival In West Palm
Beach scheduled for 2:42 pm
. . hH
A new reception hall to be
built at Berlin's Tempelhof Air
port is due to open this fall
The $l.4 million hall will In
clude automatic baggage trans.
port from the lower floor.
-
+, Braniff Airways Is seeking q
cut In excursion fares b south
America and an increase Il
time limit from IS to 90 days
Braniff has asked the govern.
ments involved to reduce the
Miami i-to-Rio jet round trir
from $573.60 to $473, and the
piston tariff from $523.60 tc
$423. Similar reductions are
being sought from New York
Evening star., 1961-01-22
GARDEN CLUB
ACTIVITIES

BETHEsDA COMMUNITY GARDEN
PARK ciu6houSe. "Ths South Seas
New Zealand. Samoa. Tahiti and
Hawaii" illustrated talk By Mrs. =. H.
6efsfGad. tSn'hsSa Evans. A': nf: w,l.n Nam
Baxter, Mrs. Edgar CLARK. Mrs. James
D. Hill. Miss Laura Merrill. Floral
decorations By Mrs. James L.. Eieser,
Mrs. B. A. GrittS and Mrs. Paul Shink-
man.
FIVE HILLS GARDEN CLUE Of
Firehouse; annuai reports; election.
views provided by the members. Host:
esses: Mrs; John Q. Marlin, Mrs. Pau
Ncrloti; nis; Mrs. John Raul'. Mrs. c. O.
EVANSVILLE H0RTICUlTURAL
Isl Church. 15sS ssSi SoPt9.;.eonS % i ave- ave-
nue., Discussion Of new plants. Visitors
GSooREEx GARDEN Clue. Mon:
smitss saS eSs LaSs9: SHS: dPv.A ~; Mi. Pssae boh
nBuRSfNSnorREE uRSffN Snr rsRzst dHSDk8 TES n SIuh us
THURSDAY. 1880 ana home OF Mrs,
stephen Z; S,rSs. GrsSs. s. sssS !,S BURNING Tree
BELTsviLEE GARDEN CLUE. Wed:
nesday, 8 pm, Powder Mil road and
Cedar lane. Gene K. Eisenbeiss. Uni.
versity of Maryland. will speak on
propagating difficult ornamental plants
Silver SPRING JUNIOR woMAN's
CLUE, gardening section. is settinS
instruction from Bob ManEum Of Bell
Florists on .Georgia avenue, In Silver
Spring, ct this season stressins IioVeE
Down To EARTH GARDEN CLUE,
Tuesday, 1880 am. home OF Mrs.
John Kiiiict. @ II Z. ..ssxs; MsirOse tresn street,
sissSsoeiKi sRSoKLAND ND GARDEN ARDEN 'wo5GSKsHoP
SPRINGFIELD GARDEN CLUB oi
MONTGOMERY County. Monday. 10:3o
M g. 1sss SolumSNas Church, a?o bried
A'iInSiHlNSeSR IUxSMHNoR GARDEN CLUE
Wednesday. SIS pm, home Of Mrs
Homer Hart. 611S Tilden lane. Rock.
vile. Nd. Gilbert GUIDE VIII speak on
around interest. Live specimens and
e0'SE '%SoMSS's MASS COMMUNITY CLUE or
KENSINGTON, Garden department
sy,esn cSo waspss psss A. Fast
Birds in Your Garden
SUNNY ACRES GARDEN CLUE
Wednesday. 8 pm. Masonville School
Annandale., Va. John Msrek will dis
~ HALF ACRE GARDEN CLUE Of For,
home of Mrs. Elsie Wuifecamp. S5Is
Van Buren, drive: Joseph Q. Sherland
guest speaker. House Plants for Foun-
-Wssoo6RiDGE GREEN THUMB GAR.
DEN CLUB, Wednesday 8 pm. home
of Mrs; Jane Shay. $500 Twenty-see'
0nf fLEHsGNT isis SrA PLAINS FLOWER CLUB
Thnrsday. ,5:4S p.5a;; n. home Of MI:
NV. Harvey W. Jones will lead dis.
NORTH WASHINGTON NEiGHBoRS
INC, GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday. 7:3t
pm, home Of Mrs. Gilbert A. Digs
6922 Second street NV.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Dormant Spray

On q mild day-when the
temperatures are above freez-
ing and likely to remain above
for "a hours-it Is well to
apply q dormant spray to the
decidious trees and shrubs to
control any insects that may
be present and to destroy as
many Of the over-wintering
disease spores as possible. The
blackspot of the rose lives
over the winter. not on the
ground or the dead leaves, but
upon the canes. That is why
one or two applications Of q
good dormant spray are needed
to keep these diseases under
control.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
January 20

The more moderate weather
Of recent weeks gave many
gardeners an opportunity 70
survey lawns and gardens.
Undoubtedly some found iris
rhizomes sticking out Of the
ground because Of the freeze
and thaw weather. The remedy
-sStsp on them. This 10. ia
puslf the roots back into the
sollsso that they win not dry
out and die. a ahovelful OF
earth, II available. viii also
help. OF course. this Is q
steady activity for the careful
gardener until spring. Push
the plant markers back into
the ground before they are
misplaced.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Host of New Roses
Available for 1861

Bownell's list Flameburst, q
red floribunda with yellow CEN
ter.
Wyant has Q salmon pink
Northumberland.
Ilgenfritz offers Puregold, q
golden-yellow hybrid tea; Broc-
ade. q rose-red and white hy-
brid tea; Bingo, a blood-red
hybrid tea; Pink Fragrance is
described as q very fragrant
pink. Dresden is o pink hybrid
tea with edges o deeper pink.
Wayside lists My Choice. q
bicolor hybrid tea. The silver
pink bloom has o butter-yellow
center. Stark lists Coralglo. ca
rosy-coral floribunda.
The Sequoia nurseries feature
minitureS-Eleanor. o coral
pink; Easter Morning, an ivory
white: Yellow Bantam, cream
yellow: Mr.. Bluebird, o lavender
blue and Little Showoff, q
yellow-flowered climber to five
feet.
Howards list Paleface, q white
grandiflora. Carroll Gardens
have q new one, Oriental
Charm. A red hybrid tea with
shadings from oriental to dark
velvety. Armstrong, In addi-
ltion to their two All-Americas
offer q hedge rose, County Fair,
which Is q clear pink, on the
order of q floribunda.
These are all Of the new roses
for which names are available
at the writing Quite q few OF
them have been observed grow
ing In local gradens-with the
usual range Of results. Some
did very well in 1860. others not
so well and q few definitely are
not adapted to our climate and
soils. The panel Of experts as
signed to q recent meeting OF
the Potomac Rose Society had
high praise for the following
Duet. Parfait. Simone. Amer
icana. Invitation, Suspense and
Vassar Centennial. Not tested
locally but observed elsewhere
and believed worthy of consid-
Grafton are Dresden and
Coronado.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Beauty Flowers
Surge of Force Is Modified
BY MRS HERBERT n GREGER

Two feathery plums Of palm
are the mainstay Of our some
what severe composition. This
frank emphasis upon animated,
strong linear form and deci-
sive direction becomes ct once
10 powerful statement.
As the larger palm frond
scars upward In Q wide open
curve. the pinnate leaves on
this frond reach out into every
possible direction, thereby
creating the illusion Of great
spatial volume. The pin-like
Leaves have q tapered quality
which gives their varied curves
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Study Course Set

The University Of Maryland
Extension Service Department
in cooperation with the Ma
tional Capital Garden Club
League. Inc, and the Federated
Garden Clubs Of Maryland. Inc,
are presenting q landscape de-
sign study course. Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
University Student Union
Building. College Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
House PIunts

Be sure the house plants are
given o bit Of fertilizer now
that the days are longer and
they are beginning active
growth-do not fertilize those
that are kept in the darker
areas. Remove dust by wip-
ing the foliage with o damp
cloth. or better still. put them
in the shower and give Q good
soaking. If cold water is ap-
piled 1t will remove many OF
the sucking insects. Do not
leave the plants and pots ir
cold water for more than q
few minutes because chilling
can be injurious. African VIC.
lets should not be sprayed with
cold water - tepid water Il
safer.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
AIR FARE

Passenger traffic over the
Atlantic increased 2S per cent
during July, August and Sep
tember, the International Air
Transport Association reports.
The number Of passengers
carried on scheduled flights in
both directions during the
three-month period was 670,-
124. compared with 523.03l
during the same period in 1859
Meantime, the number OF
seats available increased S4.6
per cent, due primarily to the
increasing use Of the large,
jet aircraft.
D d
Eastern Air Lines has in
troduced q new prophet nom
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Latex Spruy

II the broad-leaved ever
green's were not protected from
the drying action Of winds with
q latex spray earlier In the
winter, 1t Is not too late to
apply 1t now. March winds
are noted for their drying ac-
ton on all kinds Of broad
leaved evergreens and this in
jury can be prevented with
such o spray.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
BY w. II. (BILL YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor


Last fall, mention was made
Of the two All-America Rose
Selections, the winners for 1861
In the test gardens that are
scattered across the country.
Duet and Pink Parfait. Duet is
a bi-colored hybrid tea, the in
sides Of the petals a salmon
pink with the reverse sides
orange-red. Pink Parfait is q
creamy pink grandiflora. Both
did very well in the writer's
garden in 1860, they were Wig
orous and disease resistant as
well as free-blooming.
The two All-Americas might
be described as the bellwethers
Of q parade Of new roses for
1861. The count now stands
at 20 hybrid teas, floribundas
and grandifloraS in addition to
the two AARS. Also there are
Z miniatures. one Of which is q
5-foot climber. However. there
are several others growing at
Meadowood that are not In the
list and ! do not have names
for them yet.
A run down by suppliers Il
probably the easier way to list
them. Jackson g. Perkins have
Americana. q brilliant red
hybrid tea; Nobility, q she'll
pink hybrid tea; Orchid Master.
piece. Q true orchid coiored
hybrid tea: Personality, 9
golden yellow hybrid tea;
Castanet q coral-orange flori.
bunda and Bronze Masterpiece
Q coppery-old gold hybrid tea
Conard-Pyle are offering
Polka, q claret-rose medium.
pink floribunda; Simone. 9
lavender hybrid tea; Fascinat.
ing. Q hybrid tea bicolor o1
crimson and empire yellow: In.
vitation, a salomon-orange ny.
brid tea; Suspense, q bicolor ny.
brid tea Of rich red and vel.
low on the reverse: Vassar Cen.
tennial. a pastel-peach to pinl
hybrid tea and two mixtures;
Pixie Gold a soft yellow anc
pixie rose.
Peterson q Dering offel
Coronado. q bicolor hybrid tes
that is red and gold: Ebony, q
velvety red grandiflora, anc
Red Ruffles. q dark red Nori-
bunda.
Germans feature Ben Hur, q
velvety deep red grandiflors
and San Francisco, an oriental
red hybrid tea.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Pruning

It is not too early to start
pruning fruit trees, shade trees
and the harder deciduous
shrubs. Roses. Grape myrtle
and the butterfly bushes might
well be pruned last-mid-
March or later. II lacking in
experience, attend one Of the
many pruning demonstrations
that are given each spring.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Open House Set
By USDA Unit
At BeltsviIIe il.

. The Ornamental Section Of
the Agricultural Research Ad-
ministration will give an open
house for the Nations CONNER
cial flower growers and florists
at the Plant Industry Station
at Beltsville Wednesday. In.
terested local growers may OBJ
tain a schedule through the
Allied Florists Office. = !
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Phone Tips

PO. 2.5454 is the number to
call for recorded garden tips
This weeks messages:
Monday from 8 am. to II
noon-Five-day weather out
look.
January % and 24-"Inspect
Your Trees for Damage"
January. IS and 26-"Sug-
gestions on the Care Of House
Plants"
January 81. % and 29-
Planting AzaleaS."
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Club SoIes

Several Of the garden clubs
and plant societies hold auc-
tions Of bulbs and plants each
spring for their members and
friends. The clirysanthemuIa
dahlia and gladiolus societies
In particular have these sales.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Bulb Checks

Check the stored bulbs-can-
mas. gladS and dahlias to see
that they are in good condi-
tion. II not. take corrective
measures before 1t 10 too late.
Evening star., 1961-01-22
Equipment

Spring is not far away, the
annual National Capital Flower
and Garden Show starts March
8. so 1t is well to begin plan
ming the flower and vegetable
garden, ordering seeds, bulbs,
fertilizer, ETC.. as well as to get
the equipment into condition.
Many garden supply centers
have excellent service depart
Evening star., 1961-01-22
THIS WEEK
IN YOUR GARDEN

ments and they can do such
work as overhauling and re-
pairing equipment now.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01

expenses for gas, oil and grease would be great deal
higher, he says.
economy is important in the operation of your farm
able farming F
Save with the power and protection
of these CoNoCo products:
Oo00o a-Season super Motor Oil Conoco Tractor Fuel
Conoco Super Motor Oil Conoco Diesel F,el
Motorine HID Motor Oil Conoco Gasoline
Conoco Super Lube Conoco Transmission Oil
Conoco Kerosene Conoco Pressure Lubricant
Conoco Royal Gasoline Conoco AntiFreeze
M paknt
Montana farmer-stockman., 1961-04-01
Add oil? Not a drop in so work hours
...thanks to CONOCOr

Economy of operation is important any farmer That's
why Fred Gregory uses Conoco products his 2O5
of rich Illinois farmland "Conoco has alwavs bean CO
economical to use, says Gregory He adds she tractor
engines stay in such good shape with Conoco"
AS an example, he notes that his Model Avery tractor
has been overhauled only in nearly 12 years. An
overnaul JOB costs little $780, says Gregory
When you can save this kind of money using Conoco
you have accomplished something"
1hs is especially true since Mr.. Gregory operates
tractors, plow, disks, Dump corn picker COM
blne, 3 wagons and planter.
once cutting costs on farm operations is vital today
farmer has to watch his budget closely Mr. Gregory
gives Conoco full credit for helping balance his
i feel that if used any other product, my annual
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Sherman Praises Pair

you'd expect one thing and
he'd hit you with another. They
even seem to have adopted some
of his favorite plays with the
Forty Miners"
Title said the Browns put
more pressure on him the first
half than any team this year.
If little was unenthusiaStic,
Evening star., 1961-11-27

siSsippi State. The Rebels also
had last week end off.
Colorado nailed down the
Big Eight title with a $50 VIC
tory over Iowa State in addi-
ton to its Orange Bowl trip.
Elsewhere, Rutgers finished
its first perfect season in is
tory with a 32-19 victory over
Columbia, which had already
won share of the Ivy
League crown. Harvard got
the other share with a 27-0
victory over Yale.
In other top games Satur-
day. Michigan State kept Illi-
nois winless this year. 34-7.
Iowa romped over Notre Dame,
1921, Syracuse beat Boston
College, 28-13, Dartmouth
knocked Princeton out of a
share of the Ivy League title,
24-6, and Rice beat TCU, 35-
16. to stay in the running for
a bowl bid.
Evening star., 1961-11-27

OLD BALDY SINKS BROWNS
Title Nay Mean
Title for Giants
By the Associated Press

Yelberton Abraham Title
Ike the tabled Rumpelstilskin,
has a name that's virtually inn
( possible to remember. But his
exploits are hard to forget.
Acquired in an August Is
trade with San Francisco that
caused little stir, Title has
been the No. l offensive weapon
for the New York Giants in a
series of stunning triumphs.
the latest a 1921 walloping of
the Cleveland Browns yes
terday.
little, "a with IL years in
the National Football League,
completed 18 of 81 passes for
I 253 yards against the Browns
and kept the Giants rolling
toward the Eastern title with
their fourth consecutive romp
and ninth victory in their last
10 games.
40 Points in Four Games
= Under the Bald Eagles gui-
dance, the revitalized New York
offense has accounted for an
amazing ITO points in the last
| four games as the Giants built
and maintained a one-game
lead over the Philadelphia
Eagles. defending league cham
pions.
The Eagles kept pace yester-
Evening star., 1961-11-27
GEIcO SAVINGS

In the District Of Columbia you $50 Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 2596 Liability coverages
In Maryland and Virginia. you 300 Collision and Com
prehensive coverages and 259 Liability Coverages
Compact cars-GE1CO are reduced an additional Oc in
the District of Columbia, Virginia and Maryland
substantial reduction of GEICO
rates in most instances
GEICO rates file with Maryland Virginia District
Columbia insurance regulatory authorities and the above
from the Basic Bureau Standard Family
Automobile Policy Bureau Rates the premium pomu
gated by the National Bureau of Casualty Underwriters the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
.AP WirephOtO.

he probably was the only one
in the Giants dressing room.
Coach Allie Sherman was par
ticularly happy about the work
Of his defensive line, singing
out Andy Robustelli and Jim
Katcavage for special praise.
Meanwhile at Philadelphia,
JurgenSen hit Ted Dean for a
60-yard scoring play to over
come a 80 Dallas lead, then
connected with Pete Retzlaff
on a 40-yard payoff pitch and
wound up with scoring strikes
to Tommy Mcdonald on plays
covering 46, 40 and q yards.
The lone Cowboy (4-6-n
touchdown came on a 2l-yard
pass from Eddie LeBaron to
Amos Marsh.
The Forty-Niners abandoned
the shotgun completely for the
T formation and beat the Vik-
ings (2-9) on the running Of
j. D. Smith and John Brodie's
passing. Smith scored twice on
6 and Is yard runs. while
Brodie pitched a 40-yard touch
down toss to r. C. Owens and
scored on a 16-yard dash.
Casares Scores Three
The Bears $3.50, with Full
back Rick Casares scoring three
times, needed a 55-yard touch
down pass from Billy Wade to
Willie Galimore with two min
utes left to win it. zeke Brat
kowski passed for three Rams
(3-8 scores. including an "a
yarder to Ollie Matson.
Sub Quarterback Rudy Bu-
kich took over for Bobby Layne.
engineered a 44-yard drive that
spelled success for the Steelers
(5-6) when Lou Michaels
kicked an 18-yard field goal
with II seconds left to beat
the Cards 4-0. 1t was
Michaels' third of the day.
Evening star., 1961-11-27
Oilers Sign Two
Ex-CoIIeee Boys

HOUSTON. Nov. 81 (AP).-
Don Fuel, who quarterbacked
Mississippi Southern's final
game of the season Saturday
night, signed a contract with
the Houston Oilers yesterday.
The American Football
League team also signed Bill
Miller, a free agent from New
Mexico Highlands.
Fuel was eligible to sign
because his class graduated last
year, the Oilers John Breen
said. Fuel is expected to be-
come a defensive specialist for
Houston.
Miller. a 260-pound tackle,
had military service interrupt
his college career. They will
report to the oilers camp next
July, Breen said.