davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

with nine governors Of Northern
States and even a State Depart
ment panel discussion here on our
racial image abroad.
Q The White House disclosed that
the President will submit his new
civil rights legislation this week.
One proposal under study would
outlaw racial discrimination in
store and restaurants selling prod
ucts that have been transported
across State lines. Since an ordin-
airy product, such as the catsup
sprayed on demonstrators at jack
son last week, contains ingredients
from many States, virtually every
business would be affected.
o Vice President johnson, who
brought many a Southern voter
into the Kennedy camp in 1860.
chose Gettysburg to tell Memoir
ial Day audience that whites and
Negroes must join ito lead the way
through this moment of challenge
and decision"
In blunt language, the Vice Pres
ident declared the Negro 100 years
after being freed. remains in
bondage to the color Of his skin"
Indeed. there was scarcely q
news event where the racial ques-
ton did not seem to penetrate
last week. 1t even hung over a
S793 million scheme for rapid
transit in the Nations Capital.
Administration spokesman adj
mitted that part Of their OPPOSE
ton to more freeways within
Washington is that the roads
would displace $4,000 persons.
And most Of them would be low
income Negroes, in a city without
plans for relocating such numbers
and with potentially explosive
racial tensions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THE FOREIGN SCENE
Worlds Response
To a Man Of Peace

lieved very likely to elect another
Italian as successor to Pope John.
Of the 80 cardinals in the college,
50 are Italian. Ever since Hadrian
vi Of Holland, 1929, the Pope
has been Italian.
II Giovanni Battista Cardinal
Montini, the liberal" Archbishop
Of Milan, were selected. the coun-
Gil most likely would be continued.
Cardinal Montini repeatedly Is
the choice of Pope John. But
whoever is selected, much Of the
Christian world will be hoping
that the council will be allowed
and encouraged to finish its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

The author Of this article
won the Pulitzer prize for his
tory In 1852. He Is an Outstand-
Ing authority on minority
groups and racial and religious
prejudice. Among his numerous
works are "The Uprooted," and
Grace and Nationality in Amer
lean Life" He Is q professor Of
History at Harvard University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
BY OSCAR HANDLN

The furry Of violence in Bir-
mingham. new judicial decisions
that reaffirm the right Of Negroes
TO equality Of education and pub
lie facilities. and gestures Of def
ance from the Governor Of Ala
bama all fit into q familiar pat
tern. Americans have become &C
customed TO these periodic re-
minders of the flaws In their
democracy. The problem Of color
has been with them 80 long that
like a persistent pain. II no longer
attracts attention. Yet time Is
running out. The disease. unless
cured, may soon strike q vital part
OF the national organism.
For two hundred years the
black man was q slave. while
other Americans built q great re-
public and assured themselves
that somehow the future would
take care Of the matter. But
bondage did not disappear Of IT,
self. Il took a disastrous civil war
TO bring II 10 an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
THE WEEK IN PERSPECTIVE
A Greater Urgency on Rights

In a score Of events involving
lunch counters, schools, Federal
courts and the White House
itself, racial segregation DOM
mated last weeks news. Demon
STATIONS spread from Alabama
to cities in North, South and
West alike.
The Administration, meeting
almost daily with Spokesman for
both races, prepared . bill to
use interstate commerce law as
a desegregati0n lever.
What was considered mainly a
regional problem only q few
months ago abruptly has become
national in principle and reality:
The way the Negro is excluded
from the American fabric Of work
and play.
Demonstrations increased in
tempo last week, occurring in such
unforeseen places as Englewood,
~. De- EAllhdc1pAAAdp nAAu VAAAy Wv
Johns, Mich. They promised to
spread soon to Los Angeles and
Chicago.
The crisis embarrassed the labor
movement. National union leaders
in Washington admitted concern
over the glacial speed Of integra-
ton in unions, particularly the
crafts, after violence flared in
Philadelphia over construction
jobs.
Despite q furry Of court deci-
sions and local attempts to handle
the pressures, the movement was
headed toward Capitol Hill and
new legislation. The Administra-
ton, even while drafting q bill to
deal with lunch counter segrega-
ton, admitted privately the haz-
ards Of pushing 1t through Con-
gress were great.
But some Democrats and Re-
publicans agreed there was nj
alternative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
IN THE COURTS

Q The phrase with all deliberate
speed" lying at the heart Of the
1854 Supreme Court decision to
desegregate schools. does not per-
NIT indefinite delay" the high
court declared last week.
In a major new decision written
by Justice Arthur j. Goldberg for
a unanimous court. the tribunal
said Memphis. Tenn. must open
its parks and Fairgrounds 10 all
races now, without delay or grad
ualism.
More broadly. the opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Strange Freedom

For eighty years after emanci-
patton In 1868. the freedom OF
the Negro was qualified. He was
no longer a slave but, segregated
and unequal. was barred from the
opportunities Of American life.
Helpless In his discomfort. he be-
came apathetic. while his fellow
citizens preferred not TO think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Increasingly Militant

That is why the Negroes are
becoming increasingly militant.
The taste OF q bit Of equality
does not appease the underprivi-
legged II makes them hungry for
more. Colored men who discover
that they can ride with whites on
interstate trains and airplanes
wonder why they cannot do the
same on local trolleys and buses.
once admitted 10 integrated pro-
fessional schools. they resent ex-
clusion from the white elementary
school. from the white swimming
pool. library and lunch counter
The remnants of the old practices
are revealed for what they arc =
Continued ON Page d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
Why Negro Crisis Arises Now:
Time Is on Side of Extremists

tional. Alabama and Mississippi
have taken not a single step to-
ward conforming with the law.
Elsewhere there has been only
token acquiescence. In many
northern cities. de facto segrega-
ton and informal prejudice limits
their occupational and residential
choices. Yet. In our society. skill
and training grow ever more i'm
portant and those condemned 10
inferior education remain hope
lessly behind In the competition
for desirable places. The genera
ton Of children that has been de-
prived Of its rights since 1854
will derive little consolation from
the moderate gains Of the past
nine years.
Evening star., 1963-09-01
And Next Sunday

Sports takes the TV spotlight
with two pro football games and the
finals of important golf and tennis
Journeys on Sunday. September 8.
This list is compiled from avail
able information
National Singles Tennis Cham
piOnships q pm, WRC-D. The fl
mails from Forest Hills, N. Y.
American Football League q pm.
WMAL-7). New York at Boston.
National Football League Hall of
Fame game q pm, WTOP-9.
Cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh.
Annual World Series Of Golf (4:3O
pm, WRC-N. Final day of the
classic from the Firestone Country
Club, Akron.
Twentieth Century (6 pm,
WTOP-N. Germany-Red Spy Tar
get. (Repeat)
The Sunday Stur TV MOsOzine. "
Evening star., 1963-09-01

Walt Disney's World G:30 pm,
WRC-4. "Davey Crockett-Indian
Fighter" the first of three Crockett
adventures to be repeated. FeSS
Parker, Buddy Ebsen.
Sunday Night Movie 1880 pm,
WMAL-D. Yul Brynner, Eli Wallach,
Steve Mcqueen and Horst Buchholz
in The Magnificent Seven" story
of a band of gunfighters hired to
protect a Mexican village from
bandits.
GE True $3.50 pm. WTOP-0.
"Heydrich," part one. Two mem
bers of the Free Czech Army are
assigned to assassinate "Hangman"
Heydrich. (Repeat)
Show of the Week 90 pm. WRC-
A.. ITO Bury Caesar" with Jack
Hawkins and Pamela Brown. In
trigue and hanky-panky in Parlia-
ment circles. (Repeat)
shinstOn. D. c.. September !. 1868 50
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
Farm Employment
Down BY 800, 900
In Moy Compared
Year Aqo

Three h u n d r e d thousand
fewer persons were at work
on farms during the survey
week of May 1925 than a year
ago, reports the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture.
The decline was due in part
to cold snaps and some wet
weather during May, and in
part to stretches of good
weather in April and May
which enabled farmers to get
further ahead with their plant
ing and othe chores prior to
the survey week.
However, improved farm
technology is continuing to re-
duce the need for workers.
The 1000, 600 hired and family
workers e ng a G e d in farm
work during the survey week
was the smallest on record.
This number compares with
z, ,332, 900 at work a year ago,
and 100000 on an average
during the five-year period
1957-61.
In the South, where Negro
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
S. S. News

According to John F. Pate,
District Manager for Social
Security in Jackson, a lot of
people lose money because
they don't check on their Soc
ial security when they reach
retirement age. Many of these
people believe they should
wait until they stop work be-
fore they visit their social
security office.
Mr.. Pate urges anyone st
working after retirement age
to check with the social secur-
ity office. Many of these work
ers can collect benefit pay
ments even though they earn
over $1,000 a year. In fact,
many people who earn $1,000
q year can still collect some
social security checks for the
year. Even those who work
regularly and earn too much
to collect any benefits should
put in their claims while there
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

workers make up a sizable
part of the farm labor force,
158, 900 fewer persons were at
work on farms than a year
ago. But cotton was about all
planted in Alabama and Ten
neSsee, as were peanuts in
the Virginia = Carolina COM
mercial area.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

TUESDAY NIGHT past, we
attended King Solomon's Va
cation Bible Schools Com
mencement and were delight
ed with the program as rem.
dered by the youngsters who
attended the school The
class motored to Edwards on
Saturday for a Picnic ev-
eryone reported fine time
Instructors were: Pastor
Thomas, General Instructor;
Sisters Willie Mae Hayes and
Etheline Plumb, beginners;
Sister Willie B. Miles, Pri-
mary; Sis. E. Green, Sis. S.
K. Brent, Sis. Ledora Marley,
Sis. Louise Bringham and Sis.
Grace B. Bennett Juniors;
Sis. Theresa Thomas and Sis.
Plump, Seniors.
SUNDAY SEEMED to have
been the day for Women in
and :.r ,und the II;ll City f. .
Annual Observance of Wo-
mans Day was held at The
Greater Mt. Lebanon with
Mrs. Alberta w. Stewart of
Jackson, formerly from here,
AS guest speaker, at 4: P. M.
and 6: P. NJ, the Mt.
Heroden Baptist Church, OBJ
served its Woman's Day with
Mrs. Rosalie M. Durman as
guest speaker Mrs. Dur
man is a teacher ic the city
schools and a native of Vicks-
burg s. At other churches
in the city, Societies sponsor
ed Anniversary Services
Yes, it was really WOMAN'S
FAY" in our fair city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
ENRICHMENT TEACHERS ATTEND TELALEcTURE

Members of the Teachers Enrichment Class Of
jackson State College are shown at recently
held telalecture, during which DR.. Sidney G.
Ticlzton spoke on the subject, "The need for plan
ming at private colleges and universities" From
left are front row: Mrs. Barbara Fauche, Mrs.
Ophelia Bradford Charles Hill; Dr. Richard
jefferson, instructor; Miss Nina Edna Harris, Miss
Alberta Brantley, Miss Pearl Booth, Mrs Hattye
c. Dyson. Second row from left: H. A. Myers.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

is no pressure or urgency for
the benefits. In these cases,
payments can be set up for
the time when the worker does
retire or reduces his earnings.
Workers who call at the Soc
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

ial security office to find out
about their social security re-
tirement payments S hould
bring some record of their
age. Mr.. Pate said that any,
one with social secirity prob
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

lens should visit his office
for information and assist
ance. The social security Of
flee in Jackson is located at
5O2 North Street; telephone
354-5474.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Paul Purdy, l. H. Breland, Edmond Hughes Mrs
Princess Beasley Jones, Lee H. Hood, Richard
Anderson, Lee H. Hood The speaker was intro
duced by Mrs. Bessye ]. CASTOR. Dean H. T. Samp-
son and DR.. Jean E. McAllister also talked direc-
ton with the speaker. Special guest was Miss F.
o. Alexander who worked very close with DIR.
McAllister in the Enrichment" Program at Jack
son State.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
vicksburg, Miss.


Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Claiborne
of Box l, Richards Alley are
the proud parents of a baby
girl who has been named,
Ruby Lee. The baby was
born, June 16. Mrs. Claiborn Is
the former, Johnnie Mae Rib
ert. Mrs. Bessie Price is the
maternal grandmother.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

OUR HEART goes out in
sympathy to the family of the
late Mrs. Katy Thomas of
1891 1st East Street. 1t
was ours to know this kindly
lady. AT this writing, funer-
al arrangements are incom-
plete. "A T TIE ND THE
CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE
COMES SUNDAY AND PRAY
FOR WORLD PEACE. Be
seeing you around.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Little Miss jeanette Nixon
of Crystal Springs, Miss, is
spending an enjoyable vaca-
ton in the city with her moth
er, Mrs. Winnie Faye Nixon,
601 Locust Street.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29

Mr.. John Meter of 513 Red
ding Street is confined to the
Vicksburg Hospital. AT this
writing he is improving nice
ly.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
LIST WEDDING ANNIvERS.

LIST WEDDING ANNIVERS-
AIRY
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tay-
lor will celebrate their first
Wedding Anniversary on July
4th. Mrs. Taylor is the form
er Miss Lou Ella Goodman,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
E. Goodman, 2310 Pearl Stree
Mr.. Taylor is the son of Mrs.
Leither Taylor, 2021 Short
Walnut Street. The couple is
living at 601 Locust Street,
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
FASHION SHOW

The P.T.A. of Mcintyre Jun
ior High School sponsor a
Fashion Show in the School
Auditorium, Sunday, July IA
at 5 PM. A donation of so
cents is asked of each person
who attends. The public is in
vited.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-06-29
ON SICK LIST

ON SICK LIST
Mrs. Mamie Mayer of 1913
Jackson Street who has been
i'll for several weeks is up and
out. again and able to be back
at work. She is employed at
the Vicksburg Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Area Players
Get Calls on
AII-Americu

In addition to placing Quar-
terbeck Roger Staubach on the
Associated Press All-America
team, Navy also has four play
ets on the honorable mention
list. most Of any area college.
Middies getting honorable
mention include End Jim
Campbell. Tackle Jim Freeman,
Guard Fred Marlin and Half
back Johnny Sal.
Other area collegians getting
a call are Quarterback Dick
Sinner and Flanker Back OAR
ryl Hill Of Maryland. Halfback
Dick Drummond Of George
Washington and Tackle Bob
Kowalski and Guard Turnkey
Todd Of Virginia.
Also named are Center Jon
Morris Of Holy Gross. formerly
Iof Gonzaga High School; End
Jim Jones of Wisconsin, from
Eastern; Back Sonny Utz Of
Virginia Tech, from AMMAN
dale, and Quarterback Scotty
| Glacken of Duke, from st.
Johns.
Only three Redskin draftees
are on the nst-Backs Paul
Krause from Iowa, Rick Lesson
from Pitt and Sinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Hodges frustrated
In rading Efforts

executive session with the
American League. However, the
Pirates cooled on a proposal Of
Finton and somebody else for
Dom Clendenon. a first base
man. and Pitcher Al Mclean.
Manager Danny Murtaugh Of
TIE Pirates could not see giving
up Clendenon. his only expert
enced first baseman.
The suggestion was advanced
to Gil that the people in Wash
ington desire and deserve a
rlme player in a trade. rather
than some Of the second-string
players the Dodgers are offer
ing.
Il realize that" Gil said,
but I think some of the So
cIlled lesser named players will
help us win some ball games,
and that is most important-to
win some more games and get
out Of last place"
Hodges is reluctant to give
10 Claude Osteen, the Sena-
tors stylish lefthander, unless
the offer is out Of this world.
Gil Is willing to part with
linton for two regulars, but
nobody has agreed to a trade
of his liking
Gil believes Osteen has the
potential to be one Of the
American Leagues big winners.
If we can overcome his bad
starts We have a 15-game
winner" Gil said. He is "a
years old, knows how to pitch,
wants to pitch, and has great
desire"
Hodges thinks tn Senators
have a respectable outfield in
Hinton. Don Lock, Jim King,
and possibly some help from
Ken Hunt and Fred Valentine.
Ed Brinkman at short and the
combination of Dan Blasin-
game and Chuck Cottier at Sec
ond base are ample, in his
opinion.
Two Chief Needs
Hodges is looking for a first
baseman and a third baseman,
with the idea of keeping Dick
Phillips and Don thinner at
utility men and pinch hitters.
He is not worried about the
catching. Gil has inside infor-
nation that Mike Brumley, the
catcher purchased from the
Dodgers, will be adequate.
Brumley's release by the Dodg-
ers was one of those personai-
ty problems.
I'VE need another pitcher"
Gil said. He is pleased with the
waiver purchase Of Marshall
| Bridges from the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

he led a great goal-line stand
at the /. DETECTED q pass to a
teammate for an interrogation,
caught a tackle eligible pass
and generally made life miser-
able for Badger quarterbacks.
Brown. at 269 pounds. is the
teams big man. Against Colo
RADIO he raced deep to knock
away a sure touchdown pass,
then broke in on a ball-carrier
to force q tumble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
High School
Basketball

GAMES TODAY
Douglas CMd.) at Bel Alton. las.
suitland az Fairmont Heights, las
DeMatha at Mckinley, $3.50.
Maekin at spingarn, $3.50.
Western at Ballou, $50.
Bell ct Carroll, $3.50.
Dunbar W. Phelps at Terrell. $50.
St.. Anthony at Anacostia, $3.50.
N0kesvtlle 81 Stafford, Z.
Card01o at Luther Jackson, Z.
Falls Church at George Mason, 1880
Bladensburg AZ Oxon Hill, 3.
Good Counsel at High Point, 8.
LaPlata at Gwynn Park, 8.
DuVal at surrattsville, 8.
BannekeT at Sasseer, 3.
James Monroe al OsbOurn, 3.
Garfield at Spotsyivania, 8.
Culpeper At Orange, 8.
Faueuier at HerndOn. q.
Glenelg at Sykesville, 3.
Gaithersburg at Damascus, 9.
PoolesvillO at Peary, 3.
Sherwood at Johnson, q.
Richard MONTGOMERY at wheaton, Q
NorthwOOd At Einsteln, q.
B-CC at whitman. 3.
Springbr0ok At Blair. 3.
Wakefield az Yorktown, q.
Quantico at st. stephens, 3.
Byken at st, Anselm's, 8:1b.
Central at Northwestern, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Fort Hunt at Yorktown B, 2:sO.
walter johnson At Peary, 3.
81. Johns at Stafford, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6. - It
now appears certain that
aseball's winter meetings will
end late today with the Sena-
tors getting no help in the
trading market, except for
acquiring First Baseman Bill
Skowron from the Dodgers.
Confirmation was lacking
but the hotel lobby was buzz
Ing with reports that the an
ouncement of Skowron's shift
to Washington would come
today.
General Manager George
Selkirk wasn't talking about it.
and Buzzie Bavasi, the boss Of
the Dodgers. Tended off ques-
tons. However, it was under
s5ood that the Dodgers agreed
ID ship the 33-year-old ex-
Yankee slugger to the Senators
II conversations held last
summer.
Skowron, who slurnped to a
203 average and l9 RBI last
season, hes been baking at
making the move. but the word
is that Bavasi, while sympa-
thizing with Bill, has told him
that gave my word and I've
got to keep it."
3 The White Sox repeatedly
offered Los Angeles Second
Baseman Nellie Fox and Pitch
er Frank Baumann for Show
on but were told he was
pledged to the Senators.
Tribes Offer Rejected
Meanwhile, it was learned
that Cleveland had proposed a
four-for-one swap for Out
fielder Chuck Hinton and had
been turned down. A spokes-
man for the Indians said they
had offered Outfielder Willie
Kirkland dater traded to the
Orioles. Pitcher Sam Nc
Dowell. Infielder Mike de la HOE
and Outfielder- First Baseman
Tito Francona. McDowell's arm
Is doubtful, and the condition
n We deal was that the Ssna-
tors would take the gamble on
= i'm and not demand a replace
ment.
Manager Gil Hodges is frus-
rated and disappointed after
five days Of lobbying. His legs
are numb and his mind is in a
Nhirl after his futile efforts to
swing a trade.
This is the hardest infield
Of my career" Gil said yester-
Gay. II can't take much more.
I'm numb"
! Hodges pursued the Pirates
brass while Selkirk was in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06

( for 1.Ol7 yards and ran for
I 223.
Although a marked man who
sometimes crashed into line
men 100 pounds heavier, Lewis
never missed a game in three
varsity seasons and always was
a threat to break open a con-
test at any moment.
He turned in five runs of
over 80 yards this season. Yet
Coach Duffy Daugherty con-
siders him "the best third-and-
two man on the squad" What's
more, he was a fine defensive
back.
, Parks, grabbed by the San
Francisco 49ers in the NIL
draft. may be used as a de-
fensive back. For Texas Tech
he was the rowing linebacker,
a pass receiver with exceptional
credentials and a punter who
can run or pass as well.
Earns Scholarship
North Carolina wouldn't give
Lacey a football scholarship at
the outset until he earned it,
which took almost no time at
all. Among the Nations lead
ing receivers, he had a typical
day against Maryland when he
Jared loose a tumble, inter-
cepted a pass and scored Q
touchdown.
Appleton, a middle guard or
defense and weak-side tackle ir
Texas flip-flop offense, Is O big
reason the Longhorns have lost
only twice since he became q
varsity player.
Eller capped a brilliant sea-
son in the 1870 grudge victory
over Wisconsin, during which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Terp Club Holds
Lifting Tourney

The University Of Maryland's
Olympic Weightlifting Club is
conducting an Aforementioned
invitational emit at
Richie Coliseum tomorrow.
Lightweight competitors will
start at 2 pm, while middle
weight and heavyweight compe-
tition starts at 6 and 8 pm,
respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-06
Week-End Sports
ON H-RUdiO
TeIevision
TODAY

Television
TODAY
Boxing
Harold johnson vs.. Henry
Hank. t-heavyweights
WMAL-7. 10 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Navy VS.. Army, WTOP-9. lis
pm.
Green Bay VS.. Los Angeles
WTOP-9, 4:3O pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7
1880 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. New York
WTOP-9. 2 pm.
Boston VS.. Kansas City
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
championship Bowling
WMAL-7. noon.
Bowling Fun, WMAL-7, ]
pm.
Radio
TOMORROW
Football
Army VS.. Navy, WOL-l450
lis pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Washington VS.. New York
WWDC-l260, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Minnesota
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.