davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-02-21

Good Samaritan
Admitted Feb. 49, Gerald Mill
er, Caldwell route 4.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
3rd BE Work Camp
Planned I'm Toledo

The third in BIuffton colleges new
work camp" series was held Sat
urday, March 30, when eight stu
dents participated in cleanup cam
paign at a Toledo home Students
visit needy homes for cleanup, fix
up jobs as part of their sociological
training under the work camp plan.
First two work camps this year
we're held in Lima. The home repair
ed in Toledo had been referred to
the college group by Paul Kassen,
casework supervisor for the Lucas
County Child Welfare Board, and a
Bluffton college graduate.
A fourth work camp will be held
next month in Ft, Wayne, Ind. 1t is
hoped this camp can be conducted
jointly with Goshen college, of Gosh
en-, Ind The work camp program is
being sponsored by the college Stu
dent Christian association.
Students taking part in the Toledo
work camp include Ann Hilty, Bluff
ton; Violet Keiser, Carol Shelly,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
Lafayette

The Kings Daughters class of the
Congregational Christian church met
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Thayer, with Mrs. IRA
Watt, assistant hostess. After the
business meeting birthday shower
was given Mrs. Guy Chaplin.
The Couples class of the Congrega-
tional Christian church met in the
church Saturday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Anspach, host and
hostess.
Mrs. Harold Snider of Lima and
Mrs. Thad Cochensparger were We'd
nesday guests of Mrs. Hugh Robin
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Aures and
daughter of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Eversole and Mr.. and Mrs.
Doyt Mowery were Saturday evening
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Mowery and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Wilson of In
dian River, Michigan, spent the past
week with the formers sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Williams Wednesday
evening they were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atmer Bergman
spent the week end in the home of
Mrs. Bergmans brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fackler and SON at Ver-
million, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Yant of Beaver
dam spent Friday afternoon in the
home of their daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Bierly.
Mrs. Callie Lyle has returned home
after spending several days with rel
atives and friends in Ashland and
WadSworth.
Mrs. Lula Cotner of Lima spent the
past week with her sister, Mrs. Nab
ell Hawk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skinner of
st. Marys visited Thursday and Fri
day with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey Younkman and
family were Sunday evening dinner
guests of Miss Georgia Fackler.
Mrs. Everett Crumrine has re-
turned home after spending three
weeks in Florida. While there she
visited her cousin, Mrs. Valeria Ellis
ton at st. Petersburg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
Robin Rogers School
Head Addresses
Century Circle

Calvin Workman, director of the
Robin Rogers school In Lima, said
it is hoped shelter workshop can be
built to provide employment for
students as they progress in their
skills.
He was addressing 45 members of
the Century Circle at last Wednes-
days meeting in the all-purpose room
OF the elementary school. Workman
outlined the detectives and program
of the school for retarded children.
Children are taught to express
themselves in terms they use in
familiar conversation. To learn num-
bers they are taught to make small
purchases and to recognize change.
He used slides in describing the crafts
program and showing small articles
made by the students.
Workman is a Bluffton college
graduate.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11

Mr.. and Mrs. George Manos and
daughter Judy of Dayton, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Spangler and family
and Miss Edith Ransbottom of Bluff
ton were Sunday dinner guests of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wavel
Ransbottom.
Mrs. William Hall, Jr., and daugh-
ter Cheryl are spending this week in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. D. Conaway in Lima, while
Mr.. Hall is in Detroit, Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hawk and
daughter of Lima called Sunday in
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Hawk and daughter,
Marylin.
Mr.. John Robinson of Lima called
Sunday in the home of his brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Robinson.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
Foreign Students To
Attend S. ID. Meeting

Seven foreign students from Bluff
ton will attend the Foreign Student
Conference at Freeman, South Da-
kota April 12-14.
Mary Lin, Kan Yaw Lu, Shaw
Shang Lai, and Mai Shing Chang, all
from Formosa; Kwang Woo Sim,
Korea; Alfred Monarth, Austria; and
Ike Qutub, Jordan, drove to Goshen,
Indiana, Wednesday where they met
foreign students from Eastern Menn-
onite College, Messiah College, and
Goshen College. The group will travel
to Freeman from Goshen in a char
tered bus.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
LEGAL NOTICE
Cuan Nh AAylE

Mildred l. Pummel, whose last known
place of residence was r. F. d. IT,. White
Cloud, Michigan, will take notice that on the
14th day of March, 1857, The Citizens Loan
and Building Company, of Lima, Ohio, filed
its petition in the Court of Common Pleas
of Allen County. Ohio, in Case Number
44115, against Elmer C. Hawk and others.
including the above named Mildred 1. Pum-
mel, praying for the foreclosure of mort
gage made by Elmer C. Hawk. on February
%, 1855, to The Citizens Loan and Building
Company, of Lima, Ohio. on In-Lot Number
Twenty-four (24) in the Original Plat of the
Village of Lafayette, Allen County, Ohio and
given to secure debt upon which a balance
of $1601.5S is due with interest.
Said above named defendant is required to
answer on or before the 18th dary of May,
1857.
pany of Lima, Ohio
by. w. p. Anderson, Attorney.
March 21. 2s, April 4, IL. IS, 25
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
GOT SINuS TROuRLE1

GOT SINUS TROUBLE7
Do as other thousands do get SUMS
for fast pleasant relief. No shifting,
no smearing. Its so different-just
plain wonderful. No Aspirin, Ace
tanalid. Phenacetin or caffeine. Ae,
tion starts at once not hours. SUMS
only s1.00 at your local Drug Store.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11

Margaret Litwiller, Evaleen Bach
man, I.aVerne Schirch, Emil Kreid-
er and Cal Graber Graber was chair
man Of the group.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-04-11
B. c. Cadet Teacher
Takes GiLbOa Post

MRS. GLEN CHERRY, Route
1, Pandora, who win receive her
cadet teaching certificate from
Biuffton college this summer, has
been hired to teach elementary
grades at Gilboa school next fall
the Pandora -Gilboa Board of
Education announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

"A lama deserves Schlitznght off from that hot stove
Ivl her out for a nice meal and cool Schlitz, a
Todays Schlitz is adult refreshment. Paced to mo
leisure Sits light because it's Schzght You drink more
without feeling full.
Why not start tonight? Let your Schitztawant maxi
meal instead of Mama! Take off together for your fav
eating place-and good Schlitzing.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

Requiem for Heavyweight on television, Wynn
received an Emmy nomination. and an entire new car
opened up for him. In motion pictures he made
his dramatic debut shortly afterwards in 1.-The Great
Man opposite Jose Ferrer, and now continues this re-
markabe new facet of his with the portrayal
in Marjorie Morningstar."
In sense the circle has come full turn for MIR.
Wynn, who ran away from his Philadelphia home at
the age of Is to become dramatic actor with the
Thurber-Nasher Repertory Company Born on No
vember g. 1886, he made his professional debut on
August g. 1902 three months short of his 18th birth
day.
He is a life member of the Authors League, ORA
matics Guild, ASCAP, American Federation of Radio
Artists and many other theatrical organizations.
Last not least Ed Wynn is life member of the Jewish
Actors Guild.
No better man could be found to portray the beloved
character of Uncle Samson in the fnZation of Her
man Wouks novel.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
NCJW Picks
Board For
Loan Chest

The new board of directors
for the Sick Room Loan
Chest project sponsored by
the National Council of Jew
ish Women has been an
nounced by Mrs. Lester r.
Wellman, chairman.
Named to the board of di-
rectors were Mrs. Florence O.
Albaugh, Miss Elizabeth
Beach, DR.. Marcus Breger,
Miss Helen BOcock, DR..
Esther Closson, Miss Patricia
Colgan, Mrs. D. Cunningham,
George F. Dyer, Miss Mildred
]. Elliott, Mrs. Julia Fuller,
Oscar Gonzales, Mrs. Louise
Greaber, Virgil Hancock,
Harry Holland, DR.. Mayer
Hyman, Mrs. Berta James,
Mrs. Mary Jeffries, Sister
Elizabeth Joseph, Robert A.
May, Mrs. Elizabeth Brook,
William S. Milburn, Mrs.
Dorothy O'Brien, Charles Or
Wis, Mrs. Lucia A. Robbins,
Mrs. Laura Stollar and F. j.
StoWell.
The Sick Room Loan Chest
is located at 89-A North Court
and assists sick persons who
are not financially able to buy
or rent six room equipment.
Mrs. Ralph Harrison is
president of the Tucson chap
ter of NCJW and Mrs. Harry
Fisher is vice-president.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Is II Possible?
SnoWboUnd In
Arizonu!
1t shouldn't happen in
sunny Arizona, but it did!

1t shouldn't happen in
sunny Arizona, but it did!
The Tucson Jewish Com
munity Center's Scout
troop was snowbound.
It happened on the week
end of Nov. IS when the
scouts camped out at Mt.
Lennon, cooked a good
meal Friday evening and
went to sleep in cozy sleep
ing bags.
When they woke up Sat
urday morning there was
six inches of snow on the
ground. The snow provided
a lot of fun until it was
found that the bus was
showed IN.
Some six hours later
after desperate calls for
help the bus was freed. But
now it was discovered that
the chains had become
tangled with the wheels on
Scoutmaster Ed Jones car.
That took more time.
Finally the scouts headed
home and Scout Mike Man
del summed it up: " but
we had a terrific time any
way"
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Opens With
Coy Porfy

The new City Club will
hold it's second function Of
the year this Saturday
night when members gath
er to watch the teleVision
version of the AriZona-Ari-
zone State Colleg ge at
Tempe football game.
Following the gam e,
members will be feted to a
buffet supper at II pm.
The City Club, presided
over by President Stanley
Hatcher, opened last Sum-
day with a gay cocktail
party and buffet. The club
is located in beautiful quar-
ters on the seventh floor of
the Arizona Land Title
Building.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Obituaries

Daniel Beckenstein, 35, a
resident of Tucson for five
years, died recently in a Hou-
ston, Tex, hospital.
Survivors include his wife,
Barbara; a daughter, Robert;
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Beckenstein of Tucson;
a grandmother, Mrs. Rebecca
Beckenstein of New York; !;
and a sister, Evely Osterwile
of New York.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Hobby Show Set
BY Golden Ayers

A hobby show sponsored by
the Golden Age group will be
held Dec. 5 at 1870 pm. at the
Center.
The show will include
booths displaying handiwork,
baked goods for sale and art
work.
Mrs. Dora Silverstein is
chairman of the hobby show.
The public is invited to at
tend.
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29

gram SpOtllghted many
of the colorful personali-
ties in the entertainment
world with whom Wynn
has appeared, as well as
Eds actor son, keenan,
Wynn (now in Germany
working on the motion
picture "There'S A Time
to Love" from the novel
by Remarque).
AFTER DEDICAT-
ING more than half a
century of his life to
comedy, Ed Wynn, only
last year, at the age of
70, turned to drama.
With his appearance in
The Arizona post., 1957-11-29
Hollywood Report:
Ed Wynn Before Cameras
In Marjorie Morningstor'
By HERBERT G. LUFT

HOLLYWOOD Wynn, now in his 55th year
in show business, currently is before the cameras at
Warner Bros portraying the role of Uncle Samson in
the filming of Herman Wouk's novel, Marjorie Morn
ingstar with Irving Rapper directing for producer
Milton Sperling.
On September 19, 1857, Ed Wynn was given a
nationwide television tribute in Commute show
sponsored by the American Theatre Wing. The pro-
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Minneapolis Team
Rolls 1888 Series

FORT WORTH. Tex, April 2;
R.-A Minneapolis team shot
the best game in the American
Bowling Congress tournament
last night, but failed to chal-
lenge the open division leaders
The East Side Beverage squad
rolled a three-game total OF
1888. Stanley Wojciak an
chored the club with a $50 series
The Peter Hand Reserves
team Of Chicago leads the team
standing with 1925. with only
six days of pin-rolling left in the
bl-day tourney.
Lawrence Rutt Of Fort Worth
led the singles action yesterday
with a $50 set on games of 222,
224 and 2l3. Lewis Gilmore and
Steve Galati OF Akron. Ohio
pieced together the top doubles
effort, 1915. Gilmore rolled a
solid 6l5 and Galati had COL.
Evening star., 1957-04-23

have been thinking of gulpine
down live goldfish very fash
|ionabel in dads day., or hang
ing coaches in ef1igy very popu-
lar any day the team loses). But
who. aside from the commission
swallows Hollywood's nonsense
about college life?
Seems that sports is a con-
venient, thick-hided whipping
boy any time some phase Of
college life must be criticized
But take top-flight sports out
|of a school and it has less spirit
than a disenfranchised table
|rapper. Let's have more sports
and less criticism.
+ \ i
1t looks like a long, hot sum-
mel, for pitchers If it's true that
they're ahead of the batters at
this stage Of the major league
season. In is games last week
American League clubs averaged
more than II hits. while National
Leaguers came up with a fat,
tidy average Of exactly 20.
The Yankees and Red Sox hit
the high spot Saturday. rapping
out SO between them. As a
whole it was a day of hard
working scorers to remember,
what with American Leaguers
betting the throwers for 1O4 hits.
It would be nice to believe
that AL hitting is that much
improved. but there's a suspicion
that the pitching. hurting as we
say in our set. was on the shoddy
side. And this is still April.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
ISupporfingCard
Set for FRIDAY

Promoter Goldie Ahearn lifted
the curtain today on the sup
porting card for Friday nights
feature at Capitol Arena and re-
vealed a colorful cast Of WASH
ington alumni" who still have
some thunder in their mitts. The
group includes Gene Smith,
Jimmy Cooper and Sonny Boy
Williams.
The feature. as If you didn't
know, pairs Hogan tKid) Bassey,
British Empire featherweight
champion. with Miguel Berries
of Puerto Rico in a l2-round
title elimination bout. The win
ner has been promised a bout
with Cherif Hanna of France for
the crown vacated by Sandy
Saddler.
Smith. one-time contender for
the featherweight title, will meet
Cleo Ortiz, Berries sparring
partner, in an eight -rounder,
Cooper. another featherweight,
takes on Teddy Harris Of Balti-
more In a special four -rounder
Williams, a welterweight, will
engage Willie Robinson, also of
Baltimore, in a five-rounder.
Andy Nathan, another Wash
ington welterweight, has been
matched with Larry Barrett of
Baltimore in another four
rounder.
Bassey Is expected to arrive
here late tonight and will work
out at the arena tomorrow at
noon. Later he'll be a guest at
a luncheon sponsored by the pro-
moter. Berries is due here to-
morrow night.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
.AHles to WrestIe
Klein Thursday

Dick (The Bruiser) Affies has
signed to wrestle Lou Klein OF
Detroit on the supporting card
OF the wrestling show which
features Antonino Rocca and
DR.. Jerry Graham Thursday
night at Capitol Arena.
Afiies is a 250-pound former
pro football player who is SC
muscular he can't place his arms
straight to his sides. He has
become one Of the toughest
meanest men in wrestling and
uses the philosophy that moth
ing can beat a good punch in
the nose"
Karl Won Hess and Skull MUIR
ply will meet Chief Big Heart
and Gene Dubuque in a tag
team match.
The Graham -Rocca match will
open the show at $3.50 and will
not be televised.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
A ATCHISON'S
A N GL E
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

The most indignant boxing
promoter in town Is Goldie
Ahearn, who was telephonine
news of an impending soiree al
his charcoal grill to newspaper
friends. It's in connection with
his forthcoming featherweight
production at Capitol Arena and
Goldie was assuring the pros
Ipective guest that he would have
Ia relaxing, entertaining after
noon and might even pick UP
some information about the
fight.
Fine, fine" said the inyitee
Now" he added facetiously,
where's it gonna be?"
Ahearn was so stunned he
didn't utter a sound for three
seconds new world record
But he. too, had a surprise UP
his sleeve. The writer made q
Ipage Of exclusive" notes from
|Goldie's own copyrighted supply
and said he'd give the fight a
Iplug.
Please" Ahearn said, mo,
yet. Later. maybe. but not yet"
Curiously. he sounded as
though he meant it. So, If you
want any dope on Hogan (Kid)
Bassey and Miguel Berries call
iAhearn.
The Classmates Cotes, de
IGodolphin Darley," or the thor
Ioughbred handicap ratings got
ten UP by the ell-known French
turf writer Godolphin Darley,
has arrived. Even translated
into English a novice finds it a
bit battling. although intriguing
However. on the back cover
is a note, an ad for Auteuil Race
Course which seems worth
passing on to Bowie. 1t reads:
Top of grandstand: Best view
,of the course.
Reserve a seat In comfort with
Iinfra-red heating in winter.
Same floor. same view: Air
conditioned restaurant.
Bar and pari-mutual betting.
English spoken. Sounds good.
But who does the touting?
The Educational Policies
Commission gives college sports
the back Of its hand in an 1872
page report Just published en-
titled. Higher Education in a
Decade of Decision" The pas
sage read:
THE concept of college, popu-
larized by Hollywood, as a series
of romantic escapades, punctu-
ated by athletic crises is not a
worthy concept.
Yet i'll some cases 1t is what
a college itself actually teaches
students by the kind Of infor-
NAL out-of-class activities it
allows to become characteristic
of college life"
The 20-man commission must
Evening star., 1957-04-23

Frank Meacham, Roanoke Rap
ids. N. c.: Galletta VS.. Howard
Everitt, Northfield, N. j.: Meis-
ter VS.. Bobby Knowles. Aiken,
S. c., and McCann VS.. Pete Dye.
Indianapolis.
1t. Hillman Robbins of
Memphis, Tenn. now stationed
at Blytheville Air Force Base,
Ark. began an impressive de-
lfense of the championship he
won last year by shooting a
three-under-par SO to win the
medal in yesterdays qualifying
round.
The only other man to break
par 70 in the strong field Of l4l
was Keely Grice of Charlotte
who posted a II.
Claude Wild. Maryland and
District Amateur champion, and
also titlist at Burning Tree and
Washington G6CC in Washing
ton. D. c.. qualified with a 36-
Alt and meets Grice in the
first round OF match play.
Also qualifying was Seret. l/c
Dick Lehms Of Tort Meade, Md,
with a good 70. In today's first
round he meets E. NJ. Tutwiler
OF Charleston, w. Va. who got
in with n.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Petit Edges Howe
AS Athlete of Month

NEW YORK, April % R.-
Boo Petit. scoring ace of the
st. Louis Hawks. nosed out Cor
die Howe. Detroit's great hockey
SHOEMAKER, for the March award
in the Hickok pro athlete-of-
the-year poll.
Petit. who played the last part
OF the season with a cast on a
broken wrist. received "a first
place votes and l0l points (on
a 3-2-l basisl from a national
panel of sportswriters and
sportscasters. Howe, scoring
leader of the National Hockey
League, collected 10 first-place
nominations and 90 points.
Bob Cousy OF the Boston Gel
tics was third with IL and 81
points. Lou Campi, Dumont.
N. j.. bowling wizard. was fourth
with IL and 46 points.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
12OtoCompete
|InDerbyGo|f

LOUISVILLE, KY, April q
lR.-A field Of 100, including
Gene Littler, who just won the
Tournament Of Champions. Is
expected for the first Kentucky
Derby Open golf tournament
here.
The first round over the par
35-36-71 Seneca Golf Club
layout will be played tomorrow
Littler. who ended a long
slump when he won the Las
Vegas tournament Sunday. ar
rived yesterday along with Doug
Ford. Dow Finsterwald and
Others from the Champions
field.
The 72-hole medal event car
ries $4,000 prize money with
the winner collecting $4,000
Second place is worth $4,000
with the balance spread over 80
places.
The championship will be de-
cided Sunday. There will be a
layoff Saturday following second
and third-round play Thursday
and Friday.
Cary Middlecoff and Jimmy
Demaret. who played at Las
Vegas, will not come to Louis
vile.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Anthony Moy Lose
Crack at Moore

NEWARK, N. j.. April 20 (A9.
The Newark Star-Ledger said
today Tony Anthony will be
eased out of a proposed title bout
with Light-Heavyweight Cham
pion Archie Moore in Chicago
June Z.
Tony Marenghi. boxing writer
for the newspaper, said the
World Boxing Federation is
urging instead that Yolando
Pompey Of Trinidad be matched
with Moore during the summer.
Pompey knocked out by Moore
in the 10th round in London
last June. is listed No. 2 behind
Anthony in the Ring Magazine
rankings. Contracts for the
Chicago bout have not yet been
signed.
Marenghi said Anthony can
get a title fight under only two
circumstances-if Ernie Branca,
who manages Anthony. guaran-
tees Moore 100000 or if the
National Boxing Association de-
clares the title vacant. allowing
Anthony to fight Pompey for
the crown.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Governor Approves
Longer Season for
New York T racks

ALBANY. N. Y, April % (R.-
Gov. Hartman today approved
Legislation extending the thor
oughbred racing season in New
York State from 1877 to 210 days.
The bill is related to a meas
ure he signed earlier this month
giving the fiat tracks a larger
share Of the mutuel betting re-
ceipts.
The Greater New York Racing
Association. which operates the
four fiat tracks in the State,
sought the legislation to help
finance its multi-million-do dollar
reconstruction program, which
includes a new dream track" on
the site Of the Aqueduct track.
Hartman signed the racing
season bill without comment.
Evening star., 1957-04-23
Forty-Niners' Suit
Revived by Owner
OF Old Clippers

SAN FRANCISCO. April 2,
lR.--Frank Ciraolo. who sough
the National Football Leaeu,
franchise now held by the Sar
Francisco Forty-Niners, is at.
tempting to revive an antitrus
suit and is asking treble dam.
ages, $l,68o.o00. His origina
suit was dismissed in Fedora
Court.
Ciraolo. who owned the nov
defunct San Francisco Clippers
charged in Federal Court yes.
terday that the NFL "conspiree
unlawfully" to deprive him o.
the franchise and refused hin
"a franchise for Oakland.
The complaint amends a suit
dismissed here in 1858 by Judge
Louis E. Goodman. who rulec
Federal courts lacked jurisdic.
ton. Ciraolo's attorney. Irwir
Goldstein. said the Supreme
Courts decision that the NFI
is subject to Federal antitrus,
laws changes that.
Goldstein said the complaint
charges the NFL was guilty of q
conspiracy specifically directed
in restraint of trade" and thai
treble damage claims are al.
lowed under Section and 2 Of
the Sherman Antitrust Act.
The amended complaint names
specifically the principal owner.
of the Forty-Niners. Tony arc
Vic Morabito. together with Tin
Mara Of the New York Giants
Edwin Anderson Of the Detroit
Lions. George Halas OF the Chi.
cago Bears and Dan Reeves Of
the Los Angeles Rams. It in.
cludes all owners Of the IL NFI
I teams,