davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-05
RAY PARK

For the large family! This
beautiful williamsburg CO.
lonial features center hall
entrance with mammoth liy-
ing room, banquet sized din
ing room. family kitchen, u
bath. den, enclosed porch on
1st II. Full basement with
bath and other extras.
4 bedrooms, 8 baths upstairs
and q finished Sd floor. Re-
duced to low 4Os. See this
beauty In convenient Mary
land suburbs. Call for fur
ther details.
Evening star., 1962-11-05

Real Estate Co., Inc, Realtors
207 n. Frederick Ave, Gath, Md
WI. S-9250 Or 301-WA. 6-25O(
NEAR DISTRICT LINE : 5-year-
bedrooms, 2 full baths. full base
ment. FLA appra aised S17.5O0
GRAY-KESSINGER q CO.. INC
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

1858 CHEVROLET 6, 2-door: auto
matte, radio, heater, new battery,
paint :good condition.
VIII 3-63l2,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

1850 LARK station wagon, 4-door
6 cylinder; automatic, factory
equipped: Al condition.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

l941 CHEVROLET pick-up truck =
i2-ton, va powered, hvdramatic
Best offer. MI. l-7856 after S pm
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

1853 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan
good condition, one owner.
VIII. 2-2977.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

1855 NASH Metro; best offer: come
and see IT, 7O5 East 254th. Euclid
30
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-04-26

WRECKING two 1855 4 . door
Chevrolets. all parts reasonably
priced. wy 1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
TeIevision T omorrow-sot Saturday. Feb II, 1862

wRc-7 Modern Farmer cG 1850 Fuune;
D $780, Pip the
Subjects H. 11:o, Daddy;
Championship Debates Sat Playhouse
Washington S, AESar Golf
~ Mu TO- Shm Playhouse H. Big Adventure l.
2 Doctor Answers 23o catuni waterfront $50 PiOers
o
W-s1s Light 1ime $50 Rama TO- Pete and Ms Pals H.
W Introduction the
hoat Science Fiction
W1oP7 Morning MediiOi Party;
W captain Kangaroo TO- Wdeo Village edition. 1885,
H. Magic Land Of Aazam; 1885,
Fka; Robert Trout with Sat
vs. HayG $780, Sat Mateei $50, San
'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

budget last week, has had a
change of heart.
ABC-TV will re-run the tape
this Sunday, $50 to 7:30 pm.
(WMAL-D in place of Nav
erick-and pick up it's third
of the $100,000-plus costs
Comments received here ran
from the enthusiastic - II
haven't seen d more wonderful
program in years; I wish I
could put it into words" (from
a member of a service" fam
ily)-to the disappointed-"I
wish they wouldn't have made
her walk down that long cor
ridor at the beginning"
Most of the viewers who dis
liked the show focused on the
quality of the First Lady's
voice.
On the other hand, a cab
driver told one of our women's
department reporters that he
could have listened to her all
night"
Mrs. Kennedy does have a
slow, deliberate manner OF
speaking and, from a dra-
matte point of view, her voice
lacks contrast. 1t has color
however, within its low range
and is warm and consistent.
There are voices with this
same consistency in show bust
ness to which Mrs. Kennedy's
was being compared (sottc
voce) in New York circles yes
terday and certainly Gas we
itemed in our review it is the
kind that lends itself to satire
since IL possesses d rIlyIIlIu allC
timber of its own.
How she sounded, or how sht
looked, might have been i'm
portant, I think, if she hae
sounded unlike herself-Whicf
she didn't. And it is to CHS
and Director Frank Schaffner'
credit that she was presented
simply and without tricks O.
particularly favoring angles
Who should have come dow
the corridor? CollingWood?
Furthermore, it was thu
wealth of information and his.
tory which she passed on, thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

cital. Works by Bach and
Handel.
1880, WHFS-FM (102.3 Mc.)-
Emphasis on Hi-Fi. Respi-
ghi's The Pines Of Rome.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.)-Library OF
Congress Concert. Works by
a capella chamber singers
by Banchieri, Marenzio
Gesualdo. Mendeverdi and
Vecchi.
1918, WMAL-FM (107.3 Nc. y
Connoisseur'S Hour. Wal
tons Facade; English OPP
era Group Ensemble.
1901, w DC-Music I'll
Dawn. Tschaikovsky's Sere-
made for Strings, Opus 48.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16

projection to viewers of the
sense of history which the
President and the First Lady
possess, that really counted.
DRAMA TIP: Play of the
Week fans are in for a Sus-
penseful experience tomorrow
night Q1:15 pm, WMAL--D
Graham Greene's 1.-THE Plotting
Shed" makes a lot more sense,
as a TV vehicle, than his more
celebrated 1.-THE Power and the
Glory"
A priest plays a role in this
too, and if Sir Laurence's er-
rant cleric shocked you in 1.-THE
Power" the portrayal by Frank
Conroy (Who played the part
in the original Broadway pro-
duction) will make your hair
stand on end.
We cannot say more-except
that it is a highly moral drama
you'll understand this when
you see it, In fact, when
caught the production on Bal
timore'S WBAL-11 about a
year ago, that station was SC
fearful of adverse criticism
that it preceded the showing
with a brief statement from
two priests, one of whom was
Catholic University's Father
Hartke who, incidentally, pre-.
sented this play at Olney sew.
eral summers ago. We recon.
mend the show highly.
X X Il
On The Run:
In view of the Powers Abe
swap. Morrie Siegel's show
Sunday night Q1::30 o'clock
WMAL-D has a timely focus
His guest: Author Andrew
Tully, whose latest is a bool
on the CHA.
Another timely note: City
side (Sunday. 1890 pm
. WTOP-9) presents a pane
discussion on engineering il
our modern economy. Engi
neering graduates have droppe'
off drastically in this countr
in the last decade, as HOwar
X. Smiths show Wednesda,
pointed out)
Rating Reports: The lates
24-market Nielsen shows ABC
TVS new comedy series, Roor
for One More already output
ing MICS Tales of Wells Fargo
Edward r. Murrow, now di
recting the U. S. Information
Agency, will receive the Ma
tional Association of Broad
casters Distinguished Servic
Award at the Association
convention in April in Chicago
-. ct is in Chicago that Muir
row delivered his blistering at
tack on TV programming a fey
years ago.
Harry Muheim, author of tn
NBC show on debutante
(Which COrnelia Otis Skinne
narrated so brilliantly drops
note to say that he was ur
able to bring the show into fo
Gus until we hit upon her" a
hostess. He likes Lewis Freed
mans description of the sho,
(and so do y as "the creates
victory over the basic materis
I have ever seem"
N. R. postcards her praise 70
the coverage of the Westmin
ster Kennel Club show TV GOV
erage. This was live T.
and at it's best" she writes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
In the Concert Hall. R.
Strauss Sinfonia DomeStica.
1880, WAMU-FM 1885 Mc.)-
E. Power Biggs Organ Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
FIN Stations
WHFS-FM-102.3 Nc. (stereo)-4:3O pm.

WHFS-FM-102.3 Nc. (Stereo)-4:30 pm.
to 12p.m.
WAMU-FM-8s.5 Mc.-4p.m. to II pm.
Month";; 4 pm. to II pm. Sunday.
W0L-FM-987 Mc.-6:30 am. to midnight.
WFAN-FM-100.3 Me- am. to midnight.
WWDC -FM-1o1.1 Me.-24-hour operation.
WGMS-FM-103.5 Mc.-24-hOur operation
except 1880 am. to midnight on Sunday.
WGTS-fM-s1.s Mc.-s:3O am. to 4p.m.
Saturday; S pm. to 1915 pm. Sunday.
WxRA-FM-105.s Me.-12 noon to II pm.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Mes am. to las an.
WPGC-FM-s5.5 Mc.-9 am. to u pm.
WIMD-FM-s4.7 Me- am. to I am.
W6AY-FM-995 Mo- an. to midnight.
WAvA-FM-105.1 Mc.-6 am. to II pm.
WRC-FM-s3s Me.-5:3o am. to I an.
WT0P-fM-9S.3 Me.-525 am. to 2:10 am.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- am. to 12:15 Pm.
WGBT-FM-so.1 Nc S pm. to fills pm.
Sun. -Tburs.: S to s:15 I'm. Fri; 9 am.
to isis pm. Sat.
WFM-106.7 Nc. $50 am. TO midnight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-16
ON THE AIR
ABC-V 10 Repeat
White House Tour
ON THE AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

REACTION: No TV show this prompted a more
spontaneous varied assortment of volunteer cques from
viewers than the Tour of the White House with Mrs Kennedy
Wednesday night And better indication of its undenabe
impact is needed than the note that ABCTVs Jim Hagerty
who found the show too expensive for his
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
LOCAL ARTISTS DISPLAY PICTURES

Guests from six states had reg istered at the Art Exhibit spon- sored by the XIX Library Club.
 Tn addition to the display of paintings almost all of which are by local artists there is mystery picture, a painting of local won- an by a professional artist.
 Also caus ag much attraction is painting Of Council by Mrs Hugh Gilbert, which will be given away Saturday to some lucky per son and proceeds will go to the Midnight Sun Festival fund
 Some Of the local pictures are for sale and those interested car get information from the hostess ia charge.
 Persons having entries in the show are requested to pick ap their pictures between 400 and GOO p.aaa. on Saturday as the show closes aa 400 pm. on Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
ALICE ARNOLD WILL
 STUDY UNDER SCIENCE PROGRAM AT U OF A

Forty-three gifted children of high school age are gathering at the University of Alaska to study and participate in the Summer Sci ence Training rsS,5Es=s=aasSrs rsS,E=asSrs for super for secondary students.
 Most Of these young people are gifted with relatively high IQs and were selected from a list of 800 applicants. They were re- qaired to be an outstanding stu dent and write an essay on a sci ence subject. The program will last six weeks and is sponsored by the National Science Foundation un- der the direction of Or. Wm. Will son, who heads the Chemistry Dept. of the II of Alaska.
 Most were selected from Alaskan schools and few vii be coming from the lower a8
 Nome will be represented by Alice Arnold. daughter of AIr. and Mrs. Wilbur Arnold. who leaves tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
WINNERS or PRIZES
 IN PIED PIPER PARADE

The annual Pied Piper Parade. children's event for the opening of the Midnight Sun Festival, will long be remembered as the year of the cow" because 3 hfe-sized paper-mache cow led the parade.
 Judges were three tourists from Kodiak, San Diego and Arizona
 Prizes were won by: Karen Me Iver, for the best storybook char acter (Mary had a little lamb; John Doyle, prospector, as the most typical pioneer Kathy and sharon Doyle for the most original characters tnurse and patienO.
 Judy and Debbie Ullrich, for the best pioneer girls: John and Dan Walsh for the best double act; Cathy, Theresa and Margaret Walsh, for the best triple act: the Fagerstr0m grandchildren. Charlie Richardson and Howard and Brent Huffer, for inc best Alaskan cos-l tune Eskirno rain parkas);
 The prize for the funniest cos- tllnnes went to Walter and Gene Maakestad tas the horsel; Ernie Escholt won for most typical of Nome in fur outfit with a puppy and packsack; and the most beauti- ful costume award was won by Robbie MendenhalI wearing a fancy nukluk and parlxa outfit.
 After the parade reindeer bar becue sandwiches were served the contestants.
 The outdoor barbecue had to be. omitted from the program because: of the strong wind blowing
 The Eskimo sports were held under the direction of Paul Green.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
LITTIEST ICE POOL I,eR AVS MANY GUESSES

Alaska's Littlest Ice Pool con- tinues to attract much attention and the guesses increase as the size of the ice dirninishes.
 The cake of ice from the dredge pond was about a sixth of it's original size this morning and is expected to last until some time tomorrow, depending on the wea~ fher
 Chances on its complete melt ssSsHz 2 - zs,z <sSsp <1n F now $1.00 and the large gold nugget is the prize sitting right on top of the block chaperoned by several ice worms.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
COFFEE BREAK"

Onie'S RoadhOuSe, being held at the residence of Mrs. Howard Crink1asx and sponsored by the Omie Mccarthy Circle of the Com nll1nity Methodist Church is { pop ular coffee break Festival ac- tivity.
 Tourists as well as local resi- dents are enjoying the home made pies and cakes and an informal sschat.n
 The Crinklaw residence is the white house with a white fence east of the Telephone Office.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
INFORMAL. RECEPTION

Members of the Community Methodist Church and interested friends are invited to ST informal reception for Rev. and Mrs. How ard Devore on Sunday morning immediately after the morning service in the Fellowship Hall of the new church.
 Persons not attending church are cordially invited for the re- ception and light refreshments will be served.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
INVITATION TOR BIDS

The FAk uaS announced an m vitation S: sccs .s..::sss s.:::ss.ss on supply con- tract for the delivery Of bulk gas and fuel oil from the Standard Oil Company plant to the FAA facility for one year
 Forms and further information are available at the FAA office and includes stove oil, diesel oil. aviation and autornotive gasoline and lube oil.
 Bids will be opened on June 2s at Anchorage.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
COMM

From Fairbanks: C. Ror4eIf, Lee Slater, Gene Morris, HeIga Adams, zesuall Arlington, 1uWard Kob- liam, T. Roberts, Richard Lib- \ htk1ti<zIis xsUEcT 1ilUUks rTdnK ana Julian Seppilu, Allen Konakok, R. c. Hunter, Harold Abby, I. M. Cook, M. E. Kelly
 From Kotzebue:: Mrs. Ed Mori- cal, Nancy Anderson, John Kellel, Diane Pagan.
 COIN
 To Kotzebue: J. K. Lapp, I. M. Cook, John Manley.
 To Fairbanks: Lowell Airing ton, Truman Kava, Bob Koonoka, Mike OBrien, Johnnie Iyapana, David Nease, Judith Nagaruk, Joe Alexander, Lydia Bell, Franklin Miller, Helen Doyle, Gil Lieser, Clyde Kendall.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22

Mrs Larry Pagan is here from Kotzebue visiting with her parents MT. and Mrs. Glenn Boucher. The Pagan family will be leaving here next Friday fo1 Nevada where they have been transferred by the US. Weather Bureau E'1s
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
Toe Vvalsh Family Here

Joe WalSh Family k4exe
 The Joe Walsh family arrived from Anchorage and will be spend- ing the summer in Nome while Mr. Walsf, is locaked in this area for the FAkA
 Friends will be interested n knowing that they are living across the street from grandparents, NIT. and Mrs. M. I. Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
III Superior Court

Joseph Srloak and Collins Ayes & and were each given one year s1ls-. pended sentence and put on pro-
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
MIMI HospITAI.

Dischareed: Julia Olanna, Jack KelIy and Si Sahlin.
 MI. aald Mrs. Henry Strickland are the parents of a daughter, named Diane Lynn, born last eve ming at the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1962-06-22
New Living Quarters

Arts Barber Shop on Front St is being expanded to include hv- ing quarters at the req. of the busi- ness with the addition of a two story extension 10 the present building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

stefan for the Cowboys although
his practice il in Washington
He travels with the team each
Sunday and also is present at
the National Football League
teams training camp.
So Joe attends training camp
drills with his dad and gets
some expert advice. Another of
his tutors has been Sam Baker
on punting. The advice must
have helped a great deal, since
young Bailey has directed Lam
don a Gill mark so far this
season.
\ y 4 u
The Better Sports Club OF
Arlington will stage its sixth
annual awards banquet a week
from today at the Knights OF
Columbus activities hall on Lit
tie Falls road.
OF the more than 20 awards
to be presented, most are fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Autopsy Report
Due in Death of
Lynchburg Boy

LYNCHBURG, Va, Nov. 8
(AP).-An answer was expected
today to the cause of the death
of a Little League football
player.
A m e dical examiner was
scheduled to release the results
of an autopsy on Jerry Camp
bell, a 15-year-old sophomore
at E. C. Glass High School
who collapsed into a coma yes
terday evening while warming
up for a practice game. He
was rushed to Lynchburg Cen
eral Hospital but died without
regaining consciousness.
Jerry, one of five children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Roy Camp
bell of Lynchburg, suffered a
conclusion October 81 while
playing in the backfield for the
Fort Hill Kiwanis Club Little
League team against the Lynch
burg Elks Club. Doctors said
x rays taken at the time
showed the injury wasn't
serious.
Witnesses said the Campbell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Taylor Boosts
Rushing Lead
To 255 Yards

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
Jim Taylor, star fullback Of the
unbeaten Green Bay Packers.
has increased his rushing lead
in the National Football League
to 255 yards while travelling at
a record-breaking pace.
Taylor. who gained 124 yards
and scored four touchdowns
against the Chicago Bears last
Sunday, has picked UP 934
yards for the campaign. His
average is about 1T yards for
eight games which, if con-
tinued, would give him 1858 for
the season. The individual
rushing record is 1,527 in 257
attempts by Jim Brown of
Cleveland in 1858. Brown, cur
rently in fifth place with sol
yards, has won the tile in all
five of his years in the NIL.
Taylor's four IDS also moved
him into a fourth-place tie in
individual scoring with John
Grow of st. Louis. Each has so
points on 10 touchdowns. Frank
Clarke of Dallas is the leader
with 70 points followed by Bob
by Mitchell of Washington with
66 and Paul Hornung of Green
Bay, 81.
Sonny Randle of st. Louis
moved into a first-place tie
with Mitchell in pass compile
tons. Each has A, but Bobby
has gained 958 yards to 70 for
Randle. Tommy Mcdonald of
Philadelphia dropped to third
with Al.
John Henry Johnson of Pitts
burgh moved into second place
behind Taylor in rushing with
679 yards. He replaced Don
Perkins of Dallas, who was side
lined with a sprained ankle for
the second half against Wash
ington Sunday. Perkins dropped
to third with 65l yards.
Eddie LeBaron of Dallis is the
leading pasSer based on the cir
cults formula including per-
centage of competitions, touch
down passes, percentage of in
Perceptions and average yards
gained. LeBaron has hit on "a
of 119 attempts for 1,138 yards,
Is touchdowns and an average
gain of 9.56 yards per toss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Tickets on Sale
At Several Sites
For Title Game

Tickets for Mondays Inter-
high League championship foot
ball game at D. c. Stadium are
no longer available in the Dis
trict high schools.
Adult tickets are on sale at
Arena Sports Shop. 1886 Wis
consin avenue NV; the Olym-
pic Sports Shop, 615 Seventh
street NV; the Touchdown
Club, 1414 Eye street NV, and
Mitchel's Sports Shop, 454a
Wisconsin avenue NV.
General admission tickets are
$3.50 if purchased in advance
but will be 81 at the gate. Also
available are reserved box seats
at $3.50.
Tickets for stu d ents and
adults will be available at the
gate. according to Hardy Pearce
the Districts athletic director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

About the only thing RooSe-
welt High Schools football
team had going for it during
last years 27-0 loss to Eastern
for the Interhigh League cham
pionship was the punting of
Boyce Smith. But things will be
different this year, according to
Coach joey Kaufman.
Roosevelt and Eastern tangle
in a rematch Monday at D. c.
Stadium. It could develop into
one of the closest battles in the
history Of the league. Kickoff
is at / pm. with more than
1000 expected to attend the
first Interhigh title game
played in the new stadium.
Smith, a leftfooted punter,
still is booming kicks deep into
enemy territory, just as he did
against Eastern last year. Boyce
is averaging 43 yards per boot,
according to Kaufman.
Kaufman, one of the most
outspoken of area scholastic
coaches. is impressed with his
team this season. 1--WE have
most of the things we lacked
against Eastern last year. It
should be a tough game. The
boys are pointing for Eastern,
and I'm sure Eastern is pointing
for them" Kaufman said.
One of the big reasons for
Kaufman's optimism is Larry
Neal, a 17O-pound scatback who
didn't play in last years game.
Neal scored two touchdowns on
runs of 81 and 48 yards as
the Riders wrapped up the West
Division title last Friday with
a 1870 victory over Western.
Tommy Hughes and jim
Travis alternate at quarterback
for Roosevelt simply because
kaufman can't make up his
mind which is best. The veteran
coach tries to make a choice,
but, after a long, involved COM
parison, always comes to the
conclusion that they are about
equal.
Other stars for Roosevelt
have been End Norman Never
son, Halfback Benjie Hawkins
and Fullback Fenton Payne, a.
185-pound sophomore. Roose-
velt's defensive line is tough to
run against.
It's been a hard road back
for Eastern since that 1870 loss
to Phelps in the season opener.
Coach Dick Mentzer had to
shake his team out of It's COM
placency with some singing
words more than once.
But Eastern will be ready
The Ramblers would like Moth
ing more than to sink Roose-
welt again and gain the city
championship game against the
Catholic League winner. They
whipped st. Johns, 34-14, last
year.
Quarterback Joe Bailey of
Landon receives some first
class instruction each year
from Eddie LeBaron, the ball
: handling wizard now with the
Dallas Cowboys.
Joe's father is the team ply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Coach John Youngblood,
WaShington-Lee High Schools
successful football coach, cites
his defensive coach, Roger
Coggins, for his outstanding
contribution to the success of
recent teams at VII"
The Arlington team has
posted a 31-7 record during
Youngblood's four years as
head coach. He is heading for
his third successive 81 record,
with only Wakefield and George
Washington standing in his
way. WI is now I'll overall
and 60 in league play.
A victory tomorrow night al
Wakefield will give the Gen
erals their third Northern Vir.
GINA Group la championship
in five seasons. WI leads III
the series, So.
Although WI can't win the
State title, it can improve on
the defensive record of its 1860
State championship team. The
go eleven gave up 80 points,
while the present team has
allowed IS and has scored three
straight shutoutS. 1t has given
up only 10 points in winning
six consecutive contests.
Handles Defense
Coggins, in his seventh year
at WI, is directly responsible
for the defensive platoon. He
studies the game films each
week, notes the good and the
bad plays, grades players and
passes his findings along to the
head coach.
Hes a tirelesS worker
Youngblood says. Hes the
reason we have fine defensive
teams year in and year out"
The WI defense has i'm
proved weekly, according tt
Youngblood, thanks to the time
and effort put in by Coggins
He has a set group of linemen
but six different linebackers
working in pairs, back up the
forward wall.
At the ends are Dave Roy
lance and Grant Boice; at the
tackles, Alan Soble and GREG
Wynn, and at the guards
Dennis Phillips and Bill Boehly
The latter weighs gao and help:
to boost the lines average
to 1876.
Alternating at the lineback
ing posts have been Clayton
Day and Donald Jones, Bel
Smith and John Conner AM
! Gerald Poole and Chris Marsh
man. The halfbacks are Jak
Scott and Bill Petruzel and tn
safetyman Iron Brekke.
Coupled with wills stout de
tense is a woodworking of
Tense, led by Quarterback Lyn
, Moore. The 6-foot-3, l85-poun