davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-25

ficefs Of Marie l. smith
AA @ Grand Guild. H. p. c., are
eNAEGp% requested to perform fu-
p2x31@ neral rites for our late P.
& g.. r: A. ROBERT W.
MARSHALL, on Wednes-
day, December %, 1862, at Z pm,
at the Jarvis Funeral Home, 1892
You ST. NV, Funeral on Thursday,
December ~, at 10 am, at st.
Qeoree's p. E. Church, I'd and You
Lucy W. DAVIDSON. O. t. C.
GEORGE ROBINSON, G. r. A.
OLIVE L. HANDY. Grand Secy.
Evening star., 1962-12-25

VUEE' ELlAAbEIH 9. Officers and
- If members Of Miriam Chap
HS<N ter, No. 90. o. z. s., are
XGA notified to assemble at the
N3aHa& simmons Bros. Funeral
Home, 1851 Good Hope I'd
" Sc, At z pm. Wednesday,
" December 20, 1852, for
Eastern star services for late sister,
Evening star., 1962-12-25

cember 20. i5es, N NEAL AHufsPFii FRAZIER Rs
SnOsns St ana Of lSRs Mary T. E. Frazier Px OGSsd Ss1
OF Thelma X. Scales and brother
Of Katie and Mack Frazier, He
also is survived BY other relatives
and q host Of friends. After )
pm. Thursday, December ~, friends
are invited 70 call at the Jarvis
services will be held at the Mount
Lebanon Baptist Church. Sl4 25th
st. NV, on Friday, December 2S,
at l pm. lnterment Seneca. Nd
Evening star., 1962-12-25

dSS DseembeT "a. ls6e' DORIS soc g
a. NV, devoted wife Of Mr.
James A.. Richardson. She aIse
survived By one daughteT, Doris
Jean Richardson. Step-parents, Mr
and Mrs Arthur p. Curtis OF War
Ienton. va. one step-bTother and
many friends Remains resting M
ne Morrow and Woodford Funeral
Home, ln22 llth Al. NV Notice OF
Evening star., 1962-12-25

yosEpH yH5 SsIursa' a,eEsPB65ssEo,g ,gefErsP5sE ,gg' le5al
husband Of Betty Ann RichSfasohal 51sSa
iather of Dana r. and Joseph K.
Richardson. son OF Pearl MAY
Richardson, brother Of viola Kid.
well and Marjorie Jenkins, Friends
may call AZ the Robert A, Mattingiy
parking faeilltles), after nm
Monday, until Thursday. December
~, AZ 10 am Reduiem mass al sd
DominleA Catholic Church, al 10 O,aO
am. Relatives and friends Invited
lnterment Arllngton National Gene.
tery' Rosary on Wednesday. al \
pm. o0
Evening star., 1962-12-25

ALL, ROBERT ", All officers
- and Mobiles Of Mecca Tenn
> pie, No. 10, A. Z. A. o. N.
N. s., are requested to at
y tend funeral services for
v our late Noble, ROBERT
D w. M A r 8 H ALL, on
y Wednesday night, Decem-
o, 1862, at IL pm, at the
Funeral Home, 1882 You
Evening star., 1962-09-26

CHS Reports Mississippi and the 18th Amendment Starting
with ironic radio broadcast urging all listeners VOTE
producer William Peters dspaSsonatey shows how state
and local officials Of Mississippi make mockery Of the
United States Constitution and how erudte Negro teach
repeatedly denied the opportunity to register
Correspondent David Schoenbrun observes that fe and
death totally segregated and you'll understand why
University president Dr. John Hannah referring to would
be Negro voters says at takes good deal Of courage to
get yourself ready to register In the first place. 730 pm
wToP-9.
Beverly Hbies Premiere) Foksy situation comedy en-
phasizing broad rural humor. Hilbily Jed Clampett
Buddy Ebsen) and his family strike oil and decide to
move to Beverly Hills where there isn't any pm
WTOP@.
Dick Van Dyke Retun) The opening office scene with Tv
writers Rob- Sally and Buddy has plenty Of wit There's
also a delightful sequence about Petrie and duck
waiting to veterinarian that's fire. $3.50 WTOP
%.
Circle Theatre THE Cross and the Dragon" subject
OF this dramatzed documentary is compelling it holds
your attention despite the little source material available
1t tees the story of the ndomitable viii and personal
integrity Of Catholic Bishop James Edward Walsh the
last American priest permitted to remain alive in Red
China for years after the others purged The
the Communists wish to make of his unquestioned
religious authority, and his persistent refusal to
to their ruses adds up to moving religious
experience James DAILY stars. 10 pm. WToP-9.
Naked City. TdyIls Of Running Back" The customary
smooth production and q nice performance by toothy
Sandy Dennis gives Ernest Knoy's rather obvious tale
lift It's all about professional football hero who Is
shot by girl charging breach Of promise. 10 pm.
WMAI-I
The Campaign and the Candidates "The State House"
Gubernatorial in Michigan Pennsylvania Ohio and
Nebraska get the from team Of NBC CORES
pondens whove been following their various campaigns
Hghights include campaign coverage Of each of the
and analysis of the fights that lie ahead John
Chancellor is anchorman 10S0 pm. WRcA
Tonight Donald oConnor has chat with Buddy Hacket
Woody Herman, Lisa Kirk and choreographer Louis Da
Prom. (Coor). 11:3 pm WRC4.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

3:30-Organization for Learn
ing. Special 45-minute pro-
gram for teachers and ad-
ministrators. DR.. John I.
Goodland. University Of CAL
ifornia.
6:O0-Whats New. Children's
Program. "a Day in June. I"
June "a is celebrated in
Montreal in honor Of st.
John the Baptist, patron
saint Of Quebec.
$3.50 - Your Neighbor: The
World. Conquest Of Dark
ness"
7:0O - Art Of Many Lands.
Brasilia.
7:30-Safety. Series on home
safety.
7:45-Note Bene. Report on the
upcoming course on note
taking beginning October 2.
S:00-Turn Of the Century.
Family Portraits" A look
at the home, family and
Americas rising middle class
during the 1900's.
S:30-Strange Case Of Cosmic
Rays.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

a mixed press. not counting any
cracks from his favorite gossip
column targets. The APPS Gym
thia Lowry found his filmed re-
creation Of President Kennedy's
thrilling wartime PIT l09 ad-
venture different and intri-
guing; Jack Gould, of the New
York Times, reported that his
(Paar's) fascination with see
ing himself on the screen got in
the way of what very easily
could have been an evening of
unusual television.
Gould sadly noted that If
Paar's journalistic instinct was
disciplined d and guided, it
might even carry him fairly
far"
Well, Paar has an hour show,
weekly, in prime time, and
that's far enough.
The midnight marvel hasn't
changed a bit. He believes he is
conducting a dialogue with a
segment Of the population that
never reads Doris Fleeson or
w alter Lippnann; that he
serves them best by straining
the news and events through
his eyes and person. Thus we
found him swimming in the
shark infested waters, as young
Jack Kennedy had done on a
long-ago night, and restricting
his invited guests, the brave
crew. the heroic Australian
coastwatcher and the native
scout, to mere mods Of the head
or the briefest Of comments.
The danger in the Paar ap-
.proach is that 1t requires a
constant naivete-which is i'm
possible to retain-and that his
involvement tends to obliterate
the real story. What we really
learn is more about the story
teller. And there are those of
us who feel we know more
about his attitudes and reac-
tions than we really care to
know.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

turn to Paar, or. more likely
Cb) because 1t wasn't another
series about the backstage
troubles Of q Tv or night club
star or writer. Those introspec-
tive, inbred variations upon the
Danny Thomas gambit are
taxing enough on your loyal
ties without the interplay be-
tween series which passes for a
plot.
The new joey Bishop show
opener. for example. found
joey Barnes, on his honey
moon night, being asked to
pinch-hit for Danny Thomas
at Las Vegas. DANNY. Of
course. Is Danny williams. on
HIS show. and Joey is joey
Barnes. on HIS show, so joey
Barnes could ask Danny
Thomas who really doesn't
exist on TV-to do something
he'd never ask Danny Williams
to do, because Williams has
been through this q 1000 times
on TV with his own wife, or
wives, and knows better. You're
better off If you can't follow
me.)
The premise Of Fair Ex-
change was novel, at least. 1t
features an American family
(headed by Eddie Foy, jr.) and
q British family (headed by
Victor Maddern) who agree to
swap teen-age daughters for q
year. The first show not only
introduced the families, but re-
viewed the similar difficulties
faced by the husbands in per-
suading their reluctant wives
to agree to let their "little
girls" 60 to a strange land"
To creator Cy Howard's dis
credit, the opener - the first
half hour Of which I saw-was
loaded with the usual cliches
about American-English rela-
tionshlps. The American boy
was disappointed because there
was no royalty in the English
family; the English boy wanted
to know the last time his new
pal had seen somebody shot
down on our streets.
But there were some funny
lines apart from this and in
Foy and Maddern, Howard has
two fresh faces and expert
readers.
One Of the seasons funniest
lines was d delivered by the
aforementioned Mr.. Foy, as he
discussed, with his daughter,
who would break the news of
the trip to mother. "Why not
let him do it?" the daughter
suggested, pointing to her
brother.
~ wonderful" said his father
-"She LIKES him"
The second half Of Fair Ex-
change, one Of our agents re-
port, had some amusing SLAP
stick in an English Park, in
volving o July 4 fireworks dis
play for the benefit Of the
visitor. After last weeks Paar
show-if I'm watching TV on
Fridays-it's Fair Exchange all
the way.
o
Paar's show, incidentally, got
what is generally referred to as
Evening star., 1962-09-26
ON THE AIR
Lost in the Shuttle:
A Novel New Show
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Fair Exchange, CHS situation comedy series.
overlooked last Friday thanks rival premiere ack Paar
NBC and maybe that's break Those introducing episodes
seldom play smoothly because Of the exposition required and
British co-star Victor Maddern visit here few
weeks saying that the wasn't the best choice
liked anyhow possibly (a) because didn't want to
Evening star., 1962-09-26
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Toni0hts top shotCs pTevte1Oed By TV Key,s staff
ho attend rehedTsds match screenings and anaIyze
scripts In New York, Hollywood elsetUhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to uietOers.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
New Season! !
1000 Pm. on Z
Naked
CITY

A professional footboI player Is
charged with breach Of promise by q
female fan he doesn't even know, os
Aldo Roy guest stars in "ldyIIs Of q
Running Boek."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
Stocks Mixed
Gains Fade;
Changes Small
NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP)

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 APP
Stock market prices were a
mixed picture early this after
noon after backing away from
an initial advance. Trading
was moderate.
Fractional gains and losses
were the general rule among
key stocks but there were a few
wider moves.
The list moved higher in an
unimpressive manner at the
start. January economic Stats
tics were rather drab aside from
news of a rise in demand for
durable goods. The tendency
of the market to lose volume
on recent advances was re-
garded as a poor technical sign.
Some of the major oils were
nicely ahead but the pattern
among steels, motors, cherni-
Gals, airlines, rails and cleo
trical equipments was uneven.
AircraftS and tobaccos edged
off.
Prices were generally higher
on the American Stock Elk
change.
Corporate bonds declined.
Government bonds were mostly
unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (AP)-USDAD.-
Hogs $500; active, butchers under 340
lbs rs to mostly so higher; weights
oyer $40 lbs steady to strong, instances
25 higher; sows steady to @5 higher;
fair shipping demand; mostly - 100
225 ID butchers l7.75-1s.00; $50 head
at 1900: mixed 1-3 190-235 lbs l7.25-
1910; mixed 3 240-260 lbs 10 So
1900; 2-3 260-3O0 lbs mixed - 300
400 ID sows l4.5o-l5.75; % 100000
lbs -. 25-1475.
Cattle 1000; calves none: trading
slow, slaughter steers choice and prime
% to so higher lower grades steady
to rs higher; heifers steady to so
higher, advance on choice and better;
cows and bulls steady to strong; vealers
absent; stockers and feeders steady;
three load string prime 200 ID slaugh-
ter streers 1880; high choice and
prime 1,200-1 400 lbs 2S.75-29 20;
choice 0OO-l 400 lbs 26.75-2S so with
load ,S lots mixed good and choice 1915;
$3.50. good 23.O0-25 so; utility and
standard 9O0-l,100 Id holstein steers
19.75-20.50; utility and standard steers
10000 80; few loads and lots choice
heifers 25.5O-27 90; good largely 1900
25.25: few utility and standard 1900
22.O0; utility and commercial cows
l4.50-l6.50 Gamers and cutters 1900
1900: utility and commercial bulls
l9.0O-2l so: package medium and good
$50 ID stock heifer calves 2200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Feb. 10 'APl,--Numerous
grain futures contracts slid to season
lows today undere renewed, SELLING
which smother a light demand on the
Ali oats, most soybeans and March
and May corn contracts traded al
lows for the season on losses running
to major fractions or more.
Brokers said the selling was a con-
tinuation of the liquidation which has
held the market under pressure most
Of the time the past two, weeks II
reflected fear among SPECTATORS, they
said, that sustained rallies are ex-
tremely unlikely until after settlement
of March commitments in the pits
are out of the way.
Because of the large supplies in com :
mercial positions. it was thought
tenders would be heavy and circulate
Wheat was ss-A cent bushel lower
shortly before noon, March $1,000:
corn "a lower, March S1.o4a4; oats
ls-3s lower, March 62A; rye a4-l y
lower, March $133; soybeans 7s-l3s
lower, March S2.40aa
Chicago Cash Markets
No wheat sales Corn No. . yellow
1.0Sha No. 3 yellow l.04h-612; No. 4
yellow 1.00A-01R "; No. yellow 97A-
99A.. Oats No. l extra heavy white
Tough So; soysesns No ,oI,. Yell low
So nominal; feed 1.1O-1.30 nominal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (AP) Cotton
futures were lower today. Liquidation
through scale down trade buying and
short covering. There was some switch
ing by commission houses from March
to May in nearby months and also
buying of July against sales of May.
The slow demand for spot cotton and
the smaller than-expected cotton loan
movement were depressing factors.
A leading spot firm said about 5
per cent of the acreage in the Rio
Grande Valley has ben planted to
cotton with planting expected to be-
come fairly heavy this wk.
Late afternoon prices we're 10 tc
rs cents a bale lower than the pre-.
vious close. March 1871 May 1881
and July 34.21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
First Investment
Opens D. {. Firm

First Investment Corp. has
opened a Washington office in
the new RCA Building at Sew
enteenth and K streets NV
Paul M. Denny, vice presi-
dent, will manage the office
He formerly was with w. R.
Kelly Co. and Bogley. Harting
3 Hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
'zule JeweIry Split

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP).-
Directors Of Yale Jewelry Co.
of Dallas, operator of one of
the country's largest retail
jewelry store chains, proposed
a 2 to l split of the common
stock. Stockholders will vote on
the proposal at a special meet
ing in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
D. c. SECURITIES

sales-Pot Elec .Pwr com-5 at 44N,
K az Az ~. 4 bo a. AZ. at AZ,
ia at 43S.. : at 49, ~ 1913
Wash Gas 1t COMO at 1854. Is at
3SNe 0 at 36%, 80 at 36h, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Market AVERAGES
Compiled by the Associated Pre-.
STOCK AVERAGES
BOND AVERAGES

20 10 10 10 10
Rails Ind, JJtils. FRn, L.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
American National
Rises 2O9 Places

American National Bank of
Silver Spring advanced 209
places in the list of the Nations
1000 largest banks in the last
year, the American Banker re-
ported.
With a 36 per cent jump in
deposits in the year, the in
stitution moved from 925th to
716th in size.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
NEW YORK
BONDS.

Furnished by the Associated Press
Uist Includes Most Active Bonds)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
DIVIDENDS
BY the Associated Press
METALS

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 AP).-Spet
nonferrous metal prices today: copper
81 cents a pound Connecticut Valley.
Lead 912 cents a pound, New York
Zinc II cents a pound, East st Louis
Tin l.2I a pound, New York Frreign
silver l O2 per troy ounce, New York.
Pittsburgh scrap steel No. heavy
was quoted by Iron Age at 31.0O-3S.O 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. Feb. 10 (AP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions by
principal dealers for February l6:
373,S33 shares. including 1874 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-19

Sales High Low 200 Chg.
VIII bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under the Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such com
panies XII ex-interest. ct Certificates.
st = Stamped f-Dealt in flat. x Matured
bonds, negotiability impaired by maturity.
NEW YORK CITY
Evening star., 1962-09-26

head of the syndicate. ''I thank
you for a wonderful reception
in the United States, for your
sportsmanShip and your help.
Probably we'll be back, I surely
hope Wen be back"
Hence an Australian chal-
lenge looms after the next
British try and Sir Frank in
dicated that they will probably
take Gretel (which Mosbacher
labeled as every bit as good
as any American 12-meter) and
Vim. which rumor has the Aus
tralians have now purchased
from John Matthews, back to
Australia.
Sturrock also thanked Amer
leans for their reception and
the syndicate for naming him
as skipper and then said: 81
want to congratulate Bus and
his crew for retaining the cup
and for his and Americas
craftsmanship. We had some
troubles today but the best
boat won the series.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

Angeles, and Mays, San Francisco,
l24; 7. Davis, Los Angeles. 115.
RUNS BATTED mt. Davis. Los An
geles, 147; Robinson, Cincinnati, and
Mays. San Francisco, 1875: H. Aaron,
Milwaukee, 125; Howard, Los An
HIST. Davis, Los Angeles. 21s;
Robinson, Cincinnati. 206; wills, Los
Angeles. 1876: White, st. Louis, 1914;
Groat, Pittsburgh. 1e2.
DouBLES--Robinson. Cincinnati. 40;
Mays. San Francisco, 35; Groat.
Pittsburgh, So; Pinson. Cincinnati,
and White. st. Louis, 81.
TRIPLES-W. Davis, Los Angeles,
Callison. Philadelphia, and Virdon,
Pittsburgh, 10; seven tied with g.
HOME RUNS-Mays, San Francisco.
As: H. Aaron, Milwaukee, "A: Robin
son, Cincinnati, 80; Banks, Chicago,
80; Thomas, New York, 80.
STOLEN BASES-Wills. Los Angeles,
SO; W; Davis, Los Angeles. 81: Ja-
vieT, 81, Louis. 26;. Pinson, Cincin-
matt, %; Taylor. Philadelphia, 20.
PITCHING biased on Is or more de-
eisionsl-Purkey, Cincinnati, 23-5,
.S2l; Sanford, San Francisco, 23-7,
.167; DrySdale, Los Angeles, 25-S,
.15S; Koufax, Los Angeles, and
Pierce. San Francisco, 1875, 200.
STRIkEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles,
223: Koufax, Los Angeles, 212; Glib
son, st. Louis, 207; Farrell, Houston,
1877; o'Dell. San Francisco, 1SS.
Evening star., 1962-09-26
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins could be in an
expansive mood after their
upset victory over the Browns.
But even with Halfback Bill
Barnes and Defensive Half
back Claude Crabb ready to
face the Cardinals in the teams
home debut, Coach Bill McPeak
is playing it close to the vest.
Halfback Bobby Mitchell,
hero of the 17-16 victory over
the Browns. told the Cleveland
Touchdown Club yesterday that
the Redskins are thin at several
positions-something everyone
has known all along. Bobby
thinks the Browns, who needed
help at several positions and
got it." still viii win the
championship.
II don't see why they can't
win." he added.
He might have been nee
ding Coach Paul Brown, who
traded him away, or ne might
have been building up his old
buddies before a hometown
audience. It's the polite thing
to do.
But someone up there likes
the Redskins, as well as Rocky
Graziano. Twice they've come
from behind to get a tie and a
victory. Both times crack field
goal kickers. Sam Baker of
Dallas and Lou Groza Of the
Browns, had comparatively easy
shots that could have beaten
them, but missed. It couldn't
happen a third time against
the Cardinals, or could it?I
McPeak isn't sure.
Anything could happen If
Mitchell continues his dizzy
pace-three sensational runs
and four touchdowns in two
games, and if the defense con-
tinues to give the same super
lative performance. Voting for
the most valuable player
against the Browns was closer
than your next breath because
so many men figured in it. The
award went to Defensive End
Andy Stynchula, who made
three of the four tackles inside
the Redskins three-yard line
to stave off a Cleveland touch
down that could have won the
game.
Some observers feel that
Evening star., 1962-09-26
than s2O,OOO.OOO trying to cap

than s2O,OOO,O 900 trying to cap
ture it without avail.
1t is no secret that Mos
bacher, at the moment, would
like to rest on his laurels and
retire from the Americas Cup
scene. If the New York YC
should accept a challenge for
1868. it might be embarrassing.
Mosbacher has given a solemn
promise to his three youngsters
that during next summer he'll
take them and his wife Patricia
cruising on his Hood d-designed
yawl Fun.
Whether Mosbacher can be
enticed back into the Americas S
Cup picture two years hence
is another matter. 1t is GER
tain that strong pressures will
be exerted upon him, for today
Mosbacher undoubtedly is the
most prominent among Ameri-
can racing helmSmen.
Future Uncertain
MoSbacher's winning state
ment was characteristic of the
man: Il would like to say that
each man on our crew gave his
all to win because Mr.. and AIRS.
Henry Mercer gave US every
thing for which we asked to
help make Weatherly a winner.
This victory is due not to lust
II fellows who sailed the races
but to the 14-15 men who make
up our team"
AS for Weatherly's future,
Mercer was noncommittal last
night, although his son Doug
facetiously suggested enshrin-
ing her either on Thames
street in this port or splitting
her in two to make life-size
half models for himself and
his father. The guess is she
will race again, but If in 1868,
with another skipper.
The Australians were gra-
cious losers.
You were too damned
good" said Sir Frank Packer,
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Liberty Proceeds
Going to Charity

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. 26
CAP).-Heneeforth the annual
Liberty Bowl football game in
Philadelphia will be played fot
charity
Ambrose F. CBud) Dudley.
president of the Liberty Bowl
Association made the disclosure
yesterday in a speech to the
Touchdown Club.
The game has had rough 60
ing financially since its incep-
ton in 1859. This years game
is scheduled for December Is.
Dudley said the Liberty Bowl
Charities Association would be
non-profit, adding that the
mayor said he could give more
support under that setup.
Dudley said II have a meeting
next Monday with the Delaware
Valley Hospital Association. The
association has about so hos
pitals in the Philadelphia area
and I'm hoping to set uP the
game for their benefit"
Evening star., 1962-09-26
Redskins New Confidence
Could Be Rough on Cards

Crabb viii have trouble getting
his wingback post away from
Doug Elmore, who certainly
was there in the clutch. And
McPeak demonstrated that the
Redskins can win without
Barnes, sidelined last Sunday
with a sprained ankle. Don
BoSseler ran like a halfback in
Barnes spot and, with Jim
Cunningham at fullback, gave
the team a brand Of blocking
it hasn't enjoyed for some
time.
It's impossible to tell how
far a team like the Redskins
can go in the title race on
sheer willpower. but Dallas and
Cleveland gave a pretty good
clue.
Evening star., 1962-09-26

"Our gang was fresher in
the fourth quarter at Cleve-
land than it was in the first
at Dallas" McPeak said.
Bill meant they wilted in the
humidity of 90-plus heat at
Dallas, while the Cleveland
game was played under near
ideal weather conditions. But
the Redskins had more than
the weather going for them in
Cleveland. They scented a kill
and played way over the heads
to get it.
The trouble, for st. Louis, is
that the Redskins may think
they're really good and give
the Cardinals a much harder
time than they originally fig
ured to do.