davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18


800 ART OF SINGING.
New Series
$50 COMMUNIST CHINA.
l Hour. Documentary.
$50 UP FOR DECISION.
"The Problems of the Potomac"
1000 U. N. REVIEW.
TUESDAY
500 WHAT ON EARTH.
500 PARL0NS FRANCAIS. French II.
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
800 elementary SCHOOL DAY.
$50 COUNTERPART SERIES.
Women Journalists"
900 TAKE A NOTE.
Course in note.takng.
$50 THIS NEW HOUSE.
Program on the Common Market.
WEDNESDAY
500 WINDOW ON OUR WORLD.
SIS MAGIC OF WORDS. (R).
500 PARL0NS FRANcAIS. tFreneh ~
7:30 CHALLENGE.
Wine: The Surest Poison"
800 TURN OF THE CENTURY.
Yesterdays Homework"
$50 L0RENTZ ON FILM.
THURSDAY
500 WGNETTES OF CULTURAL GEO.
500 PARL0NS FRANCAIS. French II.
7:30 CONTEMPORARY MATHEMATICS
$50 MUSICAL FORMS.
"The Ronds."
900 TAKE A NOTE.
$50 TWENTIETH CENTURY.
"The Revolution in Human Expectations. !"
FRIDAY
500 ELEMENTS AND THE UNIVERSE.
800 THE CHATEAU COUNTRY.
7:30 JAPANESE BRUSH PAINTING.
"HePon."
o.nn THE unIlcE ME 1 ME TAI
Evening star., 1962-05-10
u. S. Prosecutor
Thomas FIunnery
To Practice Law

Thomas A. Flannery. A, a
veteran prosecutor with the
United States Attorneys office.
has resigned the position to go
into private practice with a
Washington law firm.
Mr.. Flannery, who is joining
the firm of Hamilton & Hamil-
ton, has handled over 300 jury
trials in District Court during
IL years as an assistant United
States attorney here.
He has made his mark here
as one of our most able, ex-
perienced and polished prose-
cutors." said United States
Attorney David c. Acheson yes
terday. We're very sorry to
lose him"
Many Of Mr.. Flannery's cases
have involved murder. rape and
robbery charges. In recent
years, he also has lectured and
written on trial technique and
criminal insanity law.
A 1910 graduate Of Columbus
University Law School, Mr..
Flannery came to the prosecu-
tors office in 1850 after Air
Force service. private practice
and Justice Department trial
work.
He lives at $500 Massachu-
sets avenue. Bethesda. Nd.
with his wife. Rita, and their
two children. Thomas, jr., 10.
and Irene, 5.
Evening star., 1962-05-10
Survey Hints
UnskiIIed Are
Avoiding DC.

A drop in recent years in the
number Of tenants at the
Municipal Lodging House could
reflect the Districts growing
reputation as a bad town for
iob-hunting unSkilled workers.
Henry A. Koch, Superinten-
lent of the temporary shelter
at 456 c street NV. believes
his explains a decline in ad-
missions from 3,845 in fiscal
1859 to 1858 in 1860, 3.441 in
1861, and a projected total of
about 5000 in 1862.
Several thousand men with
put a home base or funds are
given shelter and two basic
meals for a few days at the
lodging house each year.
The Welfare Department has
released a study of the popula-
ton there. conducted under the
supervision Of Henry c. Lajew-
ski. chief of research and sta
tisticS for the department. The
study is based on admissions
last January.
Operating expenses at the
lodging house for fiscal 1861
were $38,381.
Evening star., 1962-05-10

W6L-The Gorden Shop
Washington. Chevy Chase,
7 Corners, Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1962-05-10
SINKS AND
BoWLS
TOILETS AND
BATHROOM FIXTURES

REQ will repair or repIoce-
at their option-ony defee-
tive steel deck or bent or
broken cronkshoft during
the life of the mower; any
other defective ports will be
repaired or rePloced within
! yeor of the dote Of pur-
chase.
, 1962-12-24
ONE MILE

From Christiansted on Ia acres
land, under beautiful mahogany
trees with ocean view. Complete
" modern three bedroom, 2 bath
Missionary home on two levels with
garage, $48,5OO
SEVEN ANDERSON REALITY
Christiansted Tel: $40 w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
taste" Average Is 80 words;
time limit, 40 minutes.

Rules Of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2, Words which
acquire four letters by The addition Of
IS" such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word
Is used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

Sturdy construction with worp-
free Douglas fir pN~ood door,
25h"x54" rough opening.
80" moximvm ceiling height.
Sofefy rods under frecds. Ad-
iUsfibIe spring lifting meeho-
nism. l2-A46)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24

deem. deer. deter. demit, deme, diet
dime. dirt dire. edit, emit. emir. need
meet, meter mete. merit, mere. mired,
ride, rims rite, tier, item. teed' termed
tired. timed. tide, tied. tier. tried
trim. freed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-24
ADVERTISEMENT
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Mere Comfort
By Ston Droke
By Roy Creme
Welt Kelly

FASTEETH, Q pleasant alkaline
(non-acid) powder, holds false teeth
more hrmly To eat and talk in more
comfort, Just sprinkle little FAS-
TEETH on your plates. No gummy.
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks
plate odor" (denture breath). Get
FASTEETH at any drug counter.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

ia, featured empire bodices ac-
cented by a flat front bow, scoop
neckline and bracelet sleeves. Fan
shaped waiSllines flowed into the
flared bOuffant waltz length
skirts. Their open crowned sapp-
hire pill box hats were detailed
with self bows and bouffant brow
wells. They carried cascade bou-
quets of white Full NUNS.
Denise Tveit, niece If the bride,
was flower girl and Larry Joe
Tveit, a nephew, carried the rings
ON a heartShaped satin pillow.
Joe G.. Steinbeisser, Jr. was best
man and Don SteinbeiSser and
Wayne Jones, brothers of the bri-
dial couple, were attendants.
AT the wedding reception in the
Moose Lodge Home, Mrs. John
SteinbeiSser, the brides godmOth-
er, cut and served the four-tiered
cake, trimmed in yellow rOsebuds
and topped by a bride and groom.
Miss Mary Ann Eggum served the
punch. Fay Pau served the
brides table and Betty Ann, jean
ME and Mary Pfau, Mary Weber,
Elaine ASbeck and Jean Stein
beisser assisted in serving. Mrs.
Don SteinbeiSser, Sister-in-law,
kept the guest list and assisted
Mrs. Jim Parkos, the brides cous-
in with the gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left that
evening for Dallas, Texas, where
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

St. Matthew's Catholic Church
in Sidney was the setting for the
marriage of Mary Elizabeth
Steinbeisser of Sidney and Tom
mic Russell Jones of Dallas, Tex.
The Rev. Thomas Powers per-
formed the double ring ceremony
at 2 pm. Nov. 3. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
c.. SteinbeiSSer of Sidney. Mr..
Jones is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
TOmmie Jones of Little Rock, Ark.
White NUNS and blue tinted
chrysanthemums were ait the COM
muniOn rail. Patronilla Marman
played traditional wedding music.
Given in marriage by her faith
er, the bride wore a gown of dia-
mOnd white silk mist. The bas-
que bodice was fashioned with
sweetheart neckline and bracelet
length sleeves. AlencOn lace was
appliqued on the bodice and re-
peated in scattered medallionS on
the front panel of the skirt. Inver-
ted pleats ON the sides formed the
dome silhouette with the back of
the skirt falling into an aiSle-wide
chapel train.
Her triple bouffant veil of
French illusion fell from a crown
of pearl studded matching alencon
lace. Her only jewelry was a gold
chain and cross set with a dia-
mond inserted in the cross, a gift
from the groom. Her bouquet was
white Fujii NUNS centered by a
white orchid.
Her attendants were ner sister,
Mrs. Doris Tveit, matrOn Of hon
or, and Marlene Fellows and Carol
Ann Fest, bCJh of Dallas, were
bridesmaids. Their identical frocks
of sapphire blue peau mist taffet-
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

President Mrs. Wallace Mckee in
the chair.
Curtis Durfey reported ON his
trip to Boys State.
"A new set of Bylaws was
drawn UP with a couple minor re-
visions.
Charlotte Babb reported on the
District Conference held i'm Richey
on October Is.
AIT the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the hostesses,
Clara Soft, Mildred Casterline and
AuSta KnautS.
Mrs. John Krappman is a pa
tient in the hospital at Sidney.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Richey News

Junior Lutherans met Novem-
Der Z. Maureen Richey was in
charge of the meeting and led in
devOtionS. Her topic Father Has
a Lantern" was taken from Psalms
ll9:105. Ruth Christensen gave
the object lesson, ''The Pole and
the Cross, based on John 3:14-15.
Mrs. Bob Bachini and daugh-
ter, Linda of Havre, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bob Miller.
The November meeting of the
Richey PTA was held Nov. 5 with
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
Schwartzenberger Rites
Saturday, November IL

Carl Schwartzenberger, II, of
Sidney, died at his home Novem-
Der II. The requiem mass will be
Saturday, November II at 10 am.
at St. Matthew's Catholic Church.
A rosary will be said Friday at
Q pm. at the Cloyd Gorder Nor
tuary. A complete obituary will
be IN next weeks paper.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14
THREE BUTTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Bentsen
of Rodell; Mr.. and Mrs. Chris
lverson and Nancy; Mrs. Gerhardt
BentSen of Portland, Ore. and
Mrs. Orthus HUSKY Gois BentSen)
OF Seattle, Wn., were Sunday din
ner guests ait the Aaron Frandsen
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Cask of
Kansas City, Kansas, were guests
at the John Obergfen home.
Mrs. Fired Ramus, Sherman
MacCarten and Doris Swenson
were coffee guests ait the John
Cbergfell home Tuesday.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

he Is employed by the Purex Co.
Mrs. Jones, a graduate of Carroll
College received her nurses train
ing at st. Vincent'S Hospital in
Billings and is employed as a reg
iStered nurse at a Dallas hospital.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

Sidney Womens club viii meet at the home of Mrs. g. r. Mac
Monday, November 10 at 2 pm. gruder.
The Sidney herald., 1962-11-14

The Sidney Herald Wednesday. November Ia, 1872
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard Millman
Phone LeWeS 1892

Services at Whites Chapel, Mar,
IS, Sunday School at 9:45 am,
Supt. Richard Millman; cla S
meeting at 10:45 am, leader,
Warrington Vincent.
Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND Davidson
entertained to dinner Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Deverne Doty
Mrs. Anna Mae ConoWay, w o
has been spending a week with
her brotherin-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs Americus Belts of Mills
boro, has returned home.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Campbell Wednesday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dodd of George
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Jeff
ersOn and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hastings of Milton and Harry
Hastings.
Miss Emma Lockerman a d
sister Mae, spent Wednesday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mitch
ell
Mrs. Mary Warrington entertain
ed to a family reunion dinner
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs Clinton War
rington and family of Lakehurst,
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

NJ, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bennett
of Milford, Lee Atkins and friend
Mrs. Ann Belts of MillsbOro, Mr.
and Mrs William Atkins of Mills
boro, Mr. and Mrs. Charles War
rington and family of Milton. The
occasion was Clinton Warrington,
Mrs. Hammond Warrington and a
granddaughter birthdays.
Terri and Linda Millman attend
ed birthday party Monday f o r
Sherri Phillips near RehOboth.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Elliott and
family of Magnolia, were dinner
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr., Sunday.
Charles Sheppard spent h e
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Sheppard.
Mrs. Mamie Campbell of Milton,
and Robert Wiley of Dover, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell.
Other callers were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard E. Millman, Sr., and Mr..
and Mrs Carl Davidson an d
daughter Joyce and Norman Neff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Vincent visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. MallOy ConOway,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Millman
and family were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mincy, the occasion being Linda
James birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
BEAUTIFUL WORDS

PITTSBURGH (AP)-Dr. Mario
Pei, linguist with "a knowledge
of 100 languages" was asked on a
recent visit to Pittsburgh to name
the most beautiful words in GER
tain languages.
He chose these:
English-murmurin
Latin-susurrus which m a n
whispering or rustling sounds.
French-lac, meaning lake, and
fleur, meaning flower.
German-Lorelei, the name Of a
Rhine maiden.
Serbo Croatian-rajany meaning
king.
Japanese-yuki, meaning snow.
1talian-sternO, meaning eternal.
Spa S hi g | e a, meaning
church.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
ANITA MAKES A PROFIT

NEW YORK (AP) = The Amer
lean National Theater and Acad-
emy is reaping revenue from flour
ishing hits on Broadway and off.
ANITA owns the theater in which
"a Man for All Seasons" has set
tied into sturdy run. b d S
$1,000 a week rental, the nonprofit
organization receives $4,000 week
ly from remission of the 10 per
cent ticket tax allowed ANITA as
producer.
tt e organization New Y o k
chapter subscribed funds for the
off-Broadway presentation, 'Brecht
on Brecht," and shares weekly
profits, which can reach $4,000
maximum.
Ever saute chicken livers with
onions and serve with scrambled
eggs? Nice for lunch or Sunday
night supper.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Norwood Collins
and family visited her mother, Mrs.
Harry Johnson, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent White and
family were dinner guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Neff
on Sunday.
Callers on Mrs. Minnie Davidson
were Mrs. George Hadder, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Vincent, Mrs. Theodore
Richards and Mr.. and Mrs. INLAND
Davidson. Mrs. Minnie Davidson is
still confined to her home.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
REWARD ON ICE

SYRACUSE, NY. (AP)-It cost
a person his blood to see the Ice
Follies this year.
Persons who donated a pint Of
blood at the Red Cross Center
were given a free ticket to the ice
show at the War Memorial.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
EARLY CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

High Individual GameS
Men: c. Ney PA, K Murray PIP,
P. Tyndan 199-l91, j. Watson 211,
w. Lankford pol, B. Moore 210, N.
Baker POP, X. Hopkins 202. c. Rey-
nolds 191-190-1S7, r. Kennedy 1877,
H. Cofer 191, L. Malin PIP, G. Mar
vel 1S9, E. Postles 191, H. Davis
1873, E. Metelica 1874, A. Brown 1856,
R. Yerkes 1856, R. Hummell 1S4.
Women: G. Grogan 212-2O2-1S9,
B. Hastings 202-176, E. Tyndall
1870, K. Messick 213-162, NJ. Fry
171-161, V. Baker 1SS-1S1, d. Ney
177-172, NJ. Warrington III, J.
Conklin 10, S. Phillips 163-161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
LATE CHURCH LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Men: r. Craft PAP, B. Schuler
215, J. Besenfelder 203. Rev. Har-
ris POP, d. Young 202, B. Walls
1876, B. Minner 1914, T. Clendening
1873.
Women: M. Steen 163-204, B.
Saunders 1896, B. Sapp 10, B.
Teare 162-16S, M Besenfelder 16S
165, E. Craft 166, F. Maneval 166,
NJ. Hall 165, G. Minner 159.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
High Individual Games

Lovenguth 236, Schmick 227,
Murphy 224, r. Brittingham 211,
Tough 210, G. Birmingham 209,
Hess 204, Farrow 204, Thompson
203, Pack 202, Annette pol, Ken
nedY 200.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
SPORTSMAN'S LEAGUE

900 Series: Annette 235-19S-
1852, Roberts 204221-196-621,
Twilley 224-1S1-201-6O6, Chad
wick 2O1-170-233-6
High Individual Games
Davidson 205-202, r. Martin 227,
Gray 222, Warrington PIP, d. d.
Hall 2OS, r. Smith 207, Kimbler
204, Argo 204, H. Hall 204, Nielsen
203.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
HITS AND MISSES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

B. Hastings 1856, NJ. Bell 166, NJ.
Tebbens 1852, B. Hearn 167-1S0, d.
Ellingsworth 1SS-1S4-152-524, v.
Dellinger 1873, ~ Wharton 16S, V.
Erdman 1872, J. Boltz 166, X. Car
ter 167, b Sharp 160, d. Dittoe 161,
A. Wilkins 1913, B. Williams 16O,
P. Lord $50, E. Root 1872, G. Gro
gan 166-162-1S9-517.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
ROCKETEERS LEAGUE
High Individual Scores

HIGH INUIVIUuaI SCOTtS
G.. Hudson 150-154-219-523, j.
Rocco 154-1S3-17S-515, F. Name
val 1S2-179-149-510, M. Fry 139-
193-17O-502, l.. Redden 1S2-176-
146-504, p. Gray 147-177-177-501,
B. Saunders 194-1S1, M. Warning
ton 175-16S, nj. Besenfelder 176-
162, III. Pendleton 172-16S, P. Fish
er 165-172, V. Baker 164-160, M.
Lindale 1872, M. Hall 184, ID. Elzey
1S0, M. Steen III, B. Titus IT'S, O.
Green .175. A. Savage-.1 .174.' V. Dee
ney 172, M. Smith 172, E. Smith
16S, E. Craft 167, e. Argo 164, j.
Murphy 161.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
BUSINESS MEMS LEAGUE
High Individual Games

West 237-221-204, Davidson 226-
POP, Mcpherson 224, McNatt 222-
215, ]. Williams 220-213, Wall 21S-
2O2, Rocco PIG, G. Brittingham PA,
Marshall PIP, Titus PIP, Roberts
202-201, Tewelow 207, Craft POP,
Steen 205( H. Williams POI, Bes-
enfelder 205, Jaquette 200, Berwick
203-201, Hoyt 200, Hayes 2O3, Dom
oboe 2O4
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
ii. vi. ii. LEAGUE
High individual Games

Fl. Chadwick 246, r. Smith 215,
G. Campbelr 231, G. Schaffer 211,
e. Meredith 21O, L. Harrington 206,
N. FARRELL 203, f.. Berwick 203, w.
May 201, Johnson 200, II. Wall
900
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
FIRST NITERS LEAGUE
TJo T III IIIUUI -------------- Il
High Individual Games

High Individual Games
r. Davis 212-16S-149-529 E.
Davidson 213-1SS-139-5 $40, V. Ba-
ker 1SS-1S1-13S-5O7. F. Maneval
1876, A. Kunkle 192-176, G. Eypel
1S1, F. Collision $50. B. Will 169-
164, p. Gray 169, B. Saunders 16S,
Nj. Lewis 165, N. Montgomery 164,
d. Ney 164, E. Anthony 163, c..
Kugleman 161, r. Peck 164, p.
Sipple 166, P. Lord 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
STRIKETTES LEAGUE
High Individual Games

T. Brayles 165-179, B. Scott 1853,
II. Webb 166, K.sMessick 167-176,
p. Berwick 1S2.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
TWIN COUNTY LEAGUE

High Individual Games
j. Dalfonso 237, 100, B. Stringer
220, H. Hall 21S, B. Stokes 211, B.
Lindale ZIG, G. Tough 209, w.
Mills 202, Terry 1919, G. Mitchell
1877, r. Messick 1872.
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16
III. NJ f. LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Hastings 1SS-211-161-560, Hoyt
170-174-211-555, Arthurs 217-149,
$3.50, Tyndell 165-204-157-526,
Morrow 1S1-167-173-521, Cham
bers 150-1S1-1S7-51S, Hall 157-
164-192-513, B. Moore 150-1S7-176
- 513
Milford chronicle., 1962-03-16

Make book on it.
What follows is fact-not fiction-and no names
have been changed to protect anybody
Chapter starts with style. 1t asks who is the only
compact ever to receive the Society of Illustrators
award for design excellence. Answer: The Valiant
signet ZOO Americas Iowest-prced hardtop with
bucket seats-thats who! Read on...
Chapter II talks about performance. The Valiant
can. and has, run circles around every competitivey
Evening star., 1962-09-11

My stance position is shown
in today's illustration. You can
see that it doesn't resemble the
upright stance positions of Bill
Lillard or Buzz Fazio. At least
outwardly it doesn't.
However, my stance position
does have these things in COM
mon with Bill and Buzz and
all other good bowlers:
/. My stance is balanced and
comfortable. My weight is
divided evenly between the two
feet.
2. My head, shoulders and
hips are facing my target.
8. My eyes are concentrating
on my target.
4. My left hand is supporting
most of the balps weight.
Although individual styles
might vary a bit, they all have
these same points in common.
For a 99-hint wrap-up of all phases
Of the bowling game, read my ref
erence booklet, your Bowling Hand
book" Send 35c and your name and
address 70 me, Joe Wilman, co The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Seniors Golf
Draws Il

Twenty-one senior golfers
compete for five places in the
National championship in q
qualifying round Thursday at
the Elkridge Club in Baltimore.
The championship proper will
be played October 1-6 in
Skokie, III.
Ray Swearingen and Martin
Mccarthy, both of Columbia,
head the Washington delega-
ton while Alex Knapp and
Bob Swindell, both of Elkridge.
look to be the best of the
Baltimoreans.
Pairings and starting times:
1890 a.m.-Bob Swindell. Elkridge:
George Burrus, Columbia. 10:35-John
Daniels, Columbia; Robert Bonnell.
ridge: N. r. DARLINGTON. Columbia.
10:45-Tom Carney. Manor; John
Burrus, Columbia. 10:50-Ray swear
ingen, Columbia; Richard Mahar, Co
lumbta. lO:55-Carlton Smith. Co.
lumbia; Edgar Merkle. Columbian
John Mehr, Columbia: Martin
5Onss eo1Sa SSSamRIf Wnsb1 19SDohsd recD co
mmbis. 11:10-Alex Knapp. Elkridge;
Robert Denton. Columbia. ilf5-
Stafford Fletcher. Columbia George
Ferris; Columbia: A. 9. Dezendorf,
Columbia.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Hotcher, Linemon May Go
As Redskins WhittIe to 36

perimenting, we know" Nc
Peak said. "And it's a young
squad. But you never know
about these things and we'll be
prepared for their best.
They got Jerry Norton from
the Cards, and he'll probably be
one of their safety men. They
got Bob Long from the Rams,
and we expect to see him back
ing up the line. We also ex-
pect Eddie LeBaron to do most
of their quarterbacking because
Don Meredith has been so er-
ratio"
The Redskins went back to
work at Georgetown today and
statistics for the five-game ex-
hibition tour gave a clue to
Hatcher's probable release. The
Michigan State rookie carried
the ball only once for a 6-yard
gain. On his other infrequent
appearances Ron was assigned
to blocking chores and did a
pretty good job. There's a
chance that Hatcher will be
back in SO, if he wants to wait
that long for another trial.
Billy Barnes. playing out his
option and still unsigned, led
the ball carriers with 1874 yards
on 54 tries. But the best aver
age. aside from Hatcher and
Galen Hall, who also carried
once for 8 yards. was compiled
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
By the Associated Press

The Redskins fatty refused
to speculate on the two players
to be released today to bring
the squad to the 36-player
limit. However, close followers
Of the team guessed that one
would be rookie Fullback Ron
Hatcher and the choice of the
other rested between two line
men-veteran Don Lawrence
and rookie Charlie Moore.
For obvious reasons. Coach
Bill McPeak declined to dis
cuss the matter at yesterdays
weekly press luncheon. He pre-
ferred to talk about the Green
Bay game and Sundays league
opener at Dallas. There was a
chance, too. that McPeak might
change personnel signals at
the last moment and cross up
the sideline experts. He's done
it before.
McPeak expects the Redskins
to run headlong into charged
up Cowboy squad at Dallas.
But he hopes that seven new
comers on the Cowboy roster
will be not quite ready to face
a team that seems about to
slip into high gear.
Tom Landry has been ex-
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Koufox Likely to Pitch
Again Within. 10 Days

LOS ANGELES. Sept. II
(AP).-Sandy Koufax, the bril-
liant lefthander who was writ
ten off for the season only a
week ago, may pitch for the
Dodgers again in a week or 10
days.
"It's a definite possibility"
DR.. Robert M. Woods told the
Associated Press yesterday.
DR.. Woods, the club physi-
clan, said Koufax now has
normal circulation in the index
finger of his pitching hand and
"it's a question now of getting
his arm and shoulder back in
shape"
Koufax has pitched batting
practice twice in the past week
and has done some additional
throwing in the bullpen. Man.
ager Walter Aston has beer
encouraged enough to star
figuring just where he woulc
use Koufax in his pitching
Evening star., 1962-09-11

by Leroy jackson. The teams
No. l draft choice averaged So
yards on nine carries for 48
yards.
Fred Dugan topped the pass
receivers with Is catches for
286 yards and four touchdowns.
Bobby Mitchell got 346 on 10
receptions, and Bill Anderson
118 on eight.
Mitchell led in Kickoff re-
turns, 10 for 224 yards, and
Jim Steffen was kingpin on
punt returns with IL for lis
yards.
Norman Snead completed So
Of 125 passes for 739 yards, an
average of better than so per
cent. On defense, Bob Freeman
and Rod Breedlove intercepted
three and two, respectively.
Dugan also topped the scor-
ing with "a points, but II by
Bobby Khayat indicated that
the place-kicking ace will be
in the race for this honor dur
ing the regular season.
All things conSidered-es-
pecially that 1928 victory over
the Bear+it was a successful
training jaunt for the team.
However, McPeak knows that
his men must show steady i'm
provement, starting Sunday, If
the same can be said for the
league campaign.