davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-05
ROYAL MOTORS

UNITED AUTO
Plymouth-Valiant-Tr Triumph Dir.
l1325 Ga. Ave, Wilton. LO. 5-336O
RAMBLER '59 American 2-door
sedan; standard gear: 30-day 5Oes
warranty; S995.
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and NJ SITS. NV. Ho. 2-s7OO
RAMBLER '55 station wagon: one
ton; S595. Call FRED FREDER-
lex. TO. 9-707O.
Evening star., 1961-07-05
: Hill & Sanders
,COUNTRY CLUB USED CABS only

Metropolitan Washington's
= Oldest Ford Dealership
d125O Viers Mil Rd. wheaton Nd
Evening star., 1961-07-05
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)

FORD 80 Fairlane "0" Tudor:
stand. trans, heater, defroster;
showrm. eond.; S1,395.
PAUL BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellieott NV, KE. 7-13OS
FORD '51 Tudor; std. trans, VS.;
500 or best offer. Dial 949-0770.
FORD '59 Custom Tudor; US, 7.
and an ,dh r. FOrdOmatie; good cOnd.;
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD $50 Country Sedan sta. wag.;
p.s., Third engine, windshield
washer, padded dash, safety belts;
T. and h. owner. EM. 5-5065.
FORD 81 Fairlane Fordor; radio,
heater, automatic Transmission:
Butler Bonded: S85. LEE D.
BUTLER, 1121 21st st. NV, FE.
T-3245.
FORD 1859 Country Sedan; full
power, air conditioned: Butler
Bonded: S1,7g5. LEE D. BUT
LER, 1121 21st st. n.W1 FE.
FORD '59 Galaxie Tudor Victoria
hardtop; Fordomatie, pow. steer,
DOW. brakes, radio and heater;
one-oWner car: low mileage: ST.
400. FE. 1892 or AID. $4,000.
FORD 81 Fairlane club sedan; r.
and a: Fordomatic; good cond.;
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD '59 Tudor "3O0": auto.
trans, T. and h., windshield wash
er, padded dash. excel cond.: ST.
$50. RE. 6-7Sl6.
FORD '53 station WAGON; Bypass,
looks. runs fine: S245, JU. 7-7SO7.
FORD .56 Custom Tudor; Y-s,
TAKOMA FORD
7036 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD "a VS. Fordor; fully
FALLS CHURCH CHRYsLER-
PLYMOUTH. JE, 2-23OO.
FORD SO Fordor wagon; one own
er since new; S1,450 FLOOD
PONTIAC. 1921 Conn. ave.
FORD 80 Tudor hardtop; equipped;
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
FORD "a Victoria: looks and runs
splendid; S345, terms S25 down.
ROPER. La. 6-21OU.
FORD 1861 Galaxie Tudor hardtop;
showroom cond.; cost $3.161, will
sell for S2,16l. WE. 5-O227.
FORD ,56 VS. Country Sed. 6-pass.
r. and h., Fordomatic. sea island
green; $500. MONROE FORD. 1897
East-WeSt hwy, s. s., Nd. JU. 81
1904.
FORD go Fairlane Fordor; white;
Evening star., 1961-07-05

FALCON 80 Fordor: immaculate: /:
S1,545. FLOOD PONTIAC. 1921
Evening star., 1961-07-05

GONTINENTAL 81 sedan; ligh
blue; full power equipped, Low
snfileage; like new: special, 81, ,595
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co
) Ie22 22nd st. NV. FE. 7-260(
; GORVAIR go 4-door; radio. heater,
w-w tires: exceptionally clean
Evening star., 1961-07-05

Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-1aOs
OLDS SO Super "SS" Holiday Sc
steering and brakes, Wv. tires:
extra nice; $29.095.
PAIII, RROS (OInCN
Evening star., 1961-07-05

4AO = AAIN1AJ' NOGDOJ
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-13OS
OLDS '6I F-S5 4-dr.; 81, ,437; never
sold. FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921
Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1961-07-05

PAUL II BROS. (OLDS)
Wis. and Ellicott NV. KE. 7-130s
CHEVROLET 81 2-door sedan; 6
cYlinders, automatic; 3O-day 5Oee
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
The Farm Bureaus Sneak Attack


S
resolution criticized offering
the
did Renne
oppose
all
University units choice a
The board
of the
If the Bureau Dr.
He reputation
stantly improve Montana university system
received of s4os,sa
policies
stand and be counted stability
obhque
labors-SANDERS COUNTY LEDGER Thompson
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Sum Ford

During forie three dominated state government
There Ford Attorney General Vic Botomly
and Secretary Mitchell Mr. MITCHELL the oldest
of passed six Justice
Bottomy February of this Last Saturday, Gov
Ford Joined of Examiners members of another
day.
do you humbly and honestly to whom you
gave vigorous support and equally opposition
different his ncumbency? THE VOICE. and this ed
tor publishing country weekly strongly backed him in
Later differences of opinion and political philosophy
cast probably the most critic of his adj
ministrahon.
VOICE opposition to Mr. Ford in his bids for second and
third term believe justified But, look back
again and again the of the
gulf that developed between Mr. Ford and the liberals ques
right side think failed to
he became Governor of ALL the people
formed a~temporary alliance
to gain him a majority of the ballot.
Sam Ford humble man, quiet man, man of great
strength character who did and in fact
SHE'D excessive personal publicity He in later
years increasingly conservative, but know of know
edge that he called corporation, master think
the judgment of history will place Sam Ford alongside the
fogeabe Dixon in stature. Governor of Montana
Republicans of the Teddy Roosevelt schoocon
sentative yet neither the clock be turned back
ward the maintained opposition to the people,
nexorable will to go fOrward.-HLB
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Bumb Shelters, Inc.
Pleased Over Prospects

Deer EQ..
Prospects, air CROWN brighter fer
our new industry (B. S. Inc.). / had
intended to see Gov Nutter and git his
endorsement NV the move but 1t Wuzent
even necessary fer he spoke to a meetin
NV the civil defence cownci1 jist be-
fore thanksgivin an give hiz hearty
endorsement the projeck saying that
Bumb Shelters wood save lives am tibet
1--WE wood be found 1ackin in our duties
eff we didn't urge every Montanan to
prepare hizself fer a possyble emmerg-
ency".
1 node frum hiz speeches that he
wood give hiz support to b. S. Inc.
fer he haz always been full NV the
subjeck jest all good republicans
air. So with SIGH hearty support b. S.
Inc. liz sure to be a howlin sucksess
soon az we kin git started she'll git
a good republican lawyer to wunst and
git Incorporation papers drawned up
few we aid losing money every minute
we delay. Thare haz been from $50 to
500 shelters bilt in Helena jist recently
and we shood hev he'd tibet bizness eff
we he'd bin ready. he1oITfeag
Wv coarse there always haz to be
fly in the ointment am kin perseeve
sum tuff goin ahead, fer the cussed
Fedrul Trade Commission SEE it in
tends to investigate bilders NV these
shelters. Thet's jist anuther NV them
Fedrul encroachment tibet Gov Nutter
complaneS about, but what else kin
you expeckt frum a demycratick ard
ministrat ion. Dern SIGH demycra.ts. On
(more or less) sober second thought,
Dern All Demycrats. Thay air always
interfering with free enterprise an
maxim it necessary to hev a hole bat
terry NV lawyers to circumvent thare
nefarrious activities. / shell look up
a asstoot republican lawyer to wunst
to prepare our incorpyrashen papers
fer b. S. Inc. fer with full republican
we shood git off to a pros
perus start. Yures fer a better, bizness
N. EGGHED
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

was an also ran. He declared he felt
sure he represented teachers and pro-
| fessors like him.. No one rose to
dispute that statement" Many times
more bigoted people were after him.
To them he was a communist and an
atheist.
No man was ever less of commu-
mist. have heard him argue for hours
against MARKHAM and Socialist posi-
lions. But he was for the open mind.
Somewhere in his papers is probably
the long correspondence in which
ironically for those who know of the
two men-he was trying to persuade
Sidney Hook that admitted and
knowledgable communists should be
permitted to teach in American uni
versities. He was liberal of the fin
est type. For him the right to reply
stretched on forever. And those who
knew him would not call him an
atheist. They will remember him for
his constant quoting from the Classics
and the Bible and for the deep mark
on him of both Socrates and Jesus.
X =
He bore all his difficulties with
patience and dignity. He was humble
in the face of our common ignorance
and hopeful of what the power of
reason and good will might do to make
the world brotherhood. There was
nothing mean in his whole being. He
was the soul of magnimity in his
praise of kinds of performance sthat
he himself did not excel in. He gave
every bit of his fine mind and energy
to the University and it's students. For
some of the strange reasons that rule
the academic world, he was for many
years paid less than his peers in rank.
One heard no word from him about
this and noticed no dimunition in his
concern for others he thought i'm
rewarded. He lived frugally
and quietly, and proudly, with his
good family, never lamenting that
did not allow him to
visit the Greece that meant so much |
to him. Surely he was capable of |
and regret and anger, |
as well as of love, but all these days
came under the rule of his reason. |
lie was another saint of rationalism'.
May his Socretes faith that no evil |
IAN befall good man never be lost
% US.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

Flag Dissertation Shameful

Editor, The Peoples Voice.
L must commend Mrs. Billings on her
understanding and cogent remarks per-
tanning to the situation in that area
in Montana where, among several other
shameful happenings, two American
flags have been desecrated.
Find enclosed three dollars which
understand to be the yearly subscrip-
tion price for your newspaper Thank
goodness there are some in Montana
who are not just negotiating with 80
what?" on their lips. Sincerely-ARLEY
w. LEVNO, Sidney.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Appreciation

publicly expressing his appreciation to the
Nations stand
people, particularly Montana well
affairs and know that Montanans,
generally welfare of this nation and do
proclaim their patriotism and loyalty"
Half the world
the Birch Society for the good turn
casting the moderae in the United States
gained
expecedly supporter. His is Robert WEIGH "
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Signs of Attenuation

SEATTLE-The 1862 Worlds Fair
to be held here will see another form
of automation through nine automatic
restaurants and % automatic refresh
ment stands which will help dispense
food and refreshments to visitors,
according to reports here.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Union Fair In 1864

NEW YORK-(PAD-All restau-
rants and eating establishments at
the 1864 Worlds Fair in New York
will be operated as union shops. The
historic agreement was reached by a
negotiating team headed by President
Ed Miller of the Hotel and Restaurant
Employees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
SIurs and Instructions III-Become
Hotter and Reyes

On various occasions within recent days Helena
Norman Hotter and State Civil Defense Director Robert
biy of faout shelters suspect and by twist of
reasoning, aiding Khrushchev
plenty be said, pro and these cozy
boxes Hotter Reyes Dr. Teller others
person would be relatively safe shelter in
attack deadly aftermath of fall
There equally Others including this Editor
question immediate safety would provided
when borne mind that 10Omegaton bomb dropped
over St. would destroy Chicago WE'LL Further
granted possibility life might be spared intaly
little percentage coming out of hole world contam
mated destroyed with DEATH instead of mercifuy quick
mserably painful Above and beyond this
believe that shelters and the false of security they
gender will way leadership make the
kind of diplomatic fight to and build last
ing peace aaass
Faal-out shelters, however at
which protest
the technique and insinuaons by both Hotter and
BY what fiat they themselves up arbters of
the attitude their fellow citizens should take this matter?
Who Robert Keyes that he taxpaid employee should
charge that noted biological scientist isn't doing Montana
the nation good by publicly contendng that nobody
survive nucear war; that shelters won't do the job
Go date have hear of biological scientist either
in out of government who holds different opinon)
From whence foweth special immunity Norman Hotter
that he label those who disagree with his cooper
atng with Khrushchev"?
saying those whose case is weak will
rely character assassination to gain their point.
There today, like seldom before
cuon national policy Hotter and Keyes their recent
irresponsible outburS have contributed nothing that
need would better the national purpose
would let their positions stand merit rather than trying
gain their point through casting the shadow of dsloyay
all who not in agreement.-HLB
"some
prots)
a country"-CLARENCE
president and board chairman of the Inland
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01
Editorial

The function of sto afflict the comfort
able and comfort the afflicted SIR WILLMOTT
LEWIS London TIMES Washington correspondent during
the 194Os.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

"Some day will realize that unless the businessman thinks
his himself HferenialIy pof
always have a ouny'CLARENCE B. RANDALL
president and board chairman of the Inland
book, "The Folklore of Management (AtntcLi Brown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1961-12-01

A local pundit several years ago
ended his witty account of Paradise
Dam hearing: ''The retired (but not
tired) DR.. Clark from the University
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Robyn johnson
I'd in Germany;
u. S. Wins Meet

HEIDELBERG, Germany,
Sept. 2 (AP). - The United
States women's swimming team
won five of eight events in an
international swimming festi-
val against Holland and West
Germany today.
Carolyn Wood won the 100
meter butterfly in 1908 and
swan a leg on the winning 400
meter medley relay team, which
was timed in 4::50.1.
With Miss Wood in the relay
were Nina Harmer, Jean Ann
Dellekamp and Chris Won
SaltZa.
Other American winners were
Nancy Kanaby in the 100-meter
freestyle in 1904 with Robyn
johnson of Arlington, Va, sec
ond in l:04; Carolyn House in
the 200-meter freestyle in 2::20;
and Barbara McCalister in
Springboard diving with 97.78
points.
Joel Dina Lenzi of the United
States was second in the spring.
board diving with $3.50 points
and Miss McAlister was second
and Miss Lenzi third in the
platform diving, won by Ger
many'S Ingeborg Busch.
Crete Kok of Holland won
the 200-meter breaststroke in
2:54.5 and Corrie Winkel of
Holland took the 100-meter
backstroke in Ill with Miss
Harmer second in 1923. Becky
Collins was second to Miss
Wood in the butterfly in 1:10.1
and Sharon Finneran was run
ner-up to Miss House in the
200-meter freeStyle in 2:21.9.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Butsko Of Terps Works Overtime
Learning New Duties of FuIIbock

the heat continues, the second
of the two-a-day drills will be
in shorts.
Although the business office
is concentrating on Maryland S
co-featured home game with
Syracuse and Penn State, two
national championship con-
tenders, the coaching staff is
interested only in SMU, the
first-game opponent in the
Cotton Bowl in Dallas three
weeks from yesterday. Every
play is "SMU-right or SMU-
left" and so forth.
The squad will attend church
services this morning and have
an outdoor barbecue tonight.
An innovation this year is q
daily private dining room
luncheon with Nugent and his
top four quarterbacks, Novak
Dick Sinner, Cliff Melton anc
Ken Psira.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Poddlers From Canada
Here for Regatta Today

The WCC boasts three men,
bers of the 1860 Olympic team
Frank Haven, Charles Lund-
mark, and Glorianne Perrier
Another club member. Nell
Fisher, a 16-year-old Airing
tonian, will race il the kayak
singles, the event she won at
Nova Scotia. Miss Fisher was
the only American woman to
win at the Championships.
Russell Dermond of the Yon-
kerS Canoe Club and Don
Dodge, Scott Hamilton and
Marcia Jones, all from Niles
Mich, are the other United
States Standouts.
The Canadians rely more or
bench strength than on spec
tacular individuals. But with
Gabor Joo, of the Toronto
Canoe and Sailing Club, are
assured of almost certain VIC
tory in the kayak singles. Joo
a 24-year-old Hungarian refu-
gee who has never been defeat
ed in three years of racing
swept last years Presidents
Cup and was the top winner at
Nova Scotia.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Ralph, Lynch Beaten
By DOUGLAS LAMBORNE
Contributing Writer

One hundred anxious pad
dlers take to the Potomac at
1890 today to race over the
1,000-meter course between the
Memorial and 14th Street
bridges in the canoeing seq
ment of the Presidents Cup
Regatta.
Six American and three Ca
madam clubs will race in II
events for the Sir Thomas Lip
ton team trophy.
The Balmy Beach Canoe
Club of Toronto, defending
champion and leader of the
victorious Canadian sweep here
last year, will join the Toronto
Canoe and Sailing Club and the
Sudbury Canoe Club of On
tario to attempt to continue
their season-long domination
over the Americans.
However. the Washington
Canoe Club, which finished
second behind Balmy Beach
last year, reports that its roster
never has been stronger and
that it has the best chance ever
to defeat the Canadians.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Pass Run Wins
Memorial Cup at
Wurrenton Show

WARRENTON, Va, Sept.
(SpeciaD - Shawnee Farms
Pass Run won the Alex Calvert
memorial trophy class on the
first day of the three-day War
renton Horse Show here today
Nauset Marsh, owned by Wav-
erly Farm, took second place in
this featured class.
Tomorrow's show, beginning
at 9 am, will conclude the jun
ior and green jumper divisions
with championships to be given
in these divisions at end of the
days show.
Miss Sara Nan Payne's Mari
ana leads the Junior champion
ship competition with eight
points.
Margaret Hoffman's Daisy
Mae has a tWo-point lead in the
green jumper division over
Homestead Stables Little Nose
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Spencer Invited
To Try Out for
New Caps Squad

Tom (Tarzan) Spencer, for.
mer Armstrong High Schoo
star who later spent four years
with the Harlem Globetrotters
has been invited to try out fol
the new Washington CapitolS
of the American Basketball
League.
Spencer, who played with the
st. Louis Hawks of the National
Basketball Association in 1889
so, was with the Baltimore
Bullets of the Eastern League
last year.
He will be among IL players
invited for a tryout by Coach
Elmer Ripley. Workouts start
September Is at Uline Arena.
Spencer, 6-foot-7, attended
Maryland State College after
graduation from Armstrong.
He played service basketball
in Europe while in the Army
and was discovered there by
Abe Saperstein, owner of the
Globetrotters.
Spencer is the fifth Wash
ington area player who will
battle for a berth with the
Capitols. Others are Willie
Jones of American University
Dick Markowitz of George
Washington University, Jack
Sullivan of st. Anthony's High,
Mt. st. Mary's and Quantico
and Stan Herman of Mckinley
Tech and McNeese (La.) State
all signed to regular contracts
Evening star., 1961-09-03

No. l fullback, and Sophomore
Bob Burton both outrank Butts
ko on offense. Drass is the
best at protecting the pasSer
since Coach Tom Nugent has
been at Maryland.
ButSko is a housekeeping
210-pounder, 6-foot-2 and rug
ged. But he has to be more of
a Smoothie if he is to beat out
DraSs.
ButSko has worked the first
four practice sessions in the
backfield of Richie Novak at
quarterback and Jim Davidson
and Dennis Condie at halfback.
He worked tireleSsly on the
fullback trap play in the Sec
ond session in shorts yesterday
afternoon.
Coach Nugent said the in
tense heat of the first two
practice days left the squad
with little pep for the after
noon session, and as long as
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Borok Takes Two More
Gold Medals in Games

team won the sabre team title
The United States now has 26
gold medals.
Israel, however, beat Amer
lea for the shooting team title,
348-343.
HorowitZ and two Israelis
Maxim Kahan and Dan Kahan
tied for first with 80 out OF
100, and the American won the
shootoff for the gold medal
Other gold medals were won by
defending champion Eva Dull
dig of Australia in tennis and
Britain's Lutz Durlacher in
cycling. Miss Duldig defeated
Marlene Gerson of South Af-
rica, 60, 3-6, 60.
Durlacher took the 1000 me-
ter cycling in l minute. 10.4
SECONDS.
Competition in the games re-
sumed today after play was
halted from sundown Friday
to sundown Saturday for the
Jewish sabbath.
Argentina defeated Mexico
by two points, 65-63, just be.
fore sundown Friday and gain.
ed the basketball final with
favored America, Uruguay snc
Israel.
In the final round robin fol
the basketball championship
America met Uruguay and Ar.
gentina played Israel tonight.
Dick Savitt of New York anc
Mike Franks of Los Angelo!
advanced to the mems tenni!
doubles finals by defeating
South Africa's Arnold Port anc
Ian Froman, "a, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
DONNA FLOYD ALSO ADVANCES
Dell Beots Canadian
After Shoky Start

Middle Atlantic Champion
Donald Ralph of Bethesda also
found the turf surface a major
obstacle in his losing contest
with Canadian Davis Cup star
Bob Bedard. The latter won
handily at 6-3, 6-1. 6-3,
with Don missing volleys as
we'll as ground stroke returns.
One word describes the fail
ure of Hugh Lynch, III, of Be
thesda to press Robert Siska
of San Francisco-service. The
left-handed Siska'S delivery
baffled Lynch, who allowed it
to upset his own game. The
final score was Go, g., 6-4.
Belmar Gunderson, former
Washington area star now liv-
ing at Indian Lake Estates,
Fla. waged a tremendous fight
against Leslie Turner. third
ranking player of Australia, be-
fore bowling out 2-6, 6-3,
Ga.
Also losing to an Australian
lass was Carol Jean South
mayd of Washington, beaten
by Margaret Smith, Go, 6-3.
Arthur Ashe of Richmond
scored a good win over John
Karabasz of Coral Gables, Fla,
60, 60, 81.
In two other seniors singles
matches, Nick Powell of Wash
ington scored over C. Wesley
Michaels of MoorestoWn, N. J.,
81, 1913, while Robert Bur-
CESS of Arlington was beaten
by Morris Adelsburg of New
York, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
AFLFearfu|
Of Losing Fat
Contract

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 (AP)
The American Football,
League is in danger of losing
its life-infuSing television con-
tract. with the revenues that
will provide more than 100000
to each Of its eight teams this
year, if suitable sports legisla-
ton is not passed by Congress
This was the warning voiced
today by Tom Moore, vice pres
ident in charge of TV program
ming for the American Broad
casting Co., which televises all
the games of the AFL. The
AFL is set to open its second
season next week end.
Moore wholeheartedly in
dorsed legislation proposed by
Representative Celler, Demo
crat Of New York, that would
allow professional sports orga-
nizationS such as the AFL and
its rival the National Football
League, to negotiate television
contracts on a single network
basis.
In July the NFL lost a new
multi million dollar single
network contract with the Co.
lumbia BroadcaSting System.
"The decision, as it now
stands, endangers competition
the very thing that the anti
trust laws sought to encour-
age, and legislation must be
passed to help the situation, "
Moore said. Otherwise, the TV
contract between the AFL and
ourselves is endangered. Our
ability to pay and continue
television of AFL games in
1862 is almost impossible I'M
der the present circumstances. "
Part of the trouble, Moore
indicated, was the re-entry of
the National Broadcasting Co.
into the NFL-TV picture. With
CHS having to revert to an
unfinished contract to provide
television coverage of profess
sional football, NBC was able
to pick up again with two NFL
teams.
Were hurt by the fact that
NFL games are once more in a
two-Station market, and our
chances of successfully pre-
senting the AFL games under
such a situation are hurt. I
don't believe that three games
on television on a Sunday aft
ernoon would be feasible, and
that is what is happening in
some areas"
At the present time ABC will
televise two American League
games each Sunday-one in the
West back to the East, and
vice versa. Under the existing
NFL contract, II of its teams
away games are televised back
to the home city by CHS af-
filiates, two by NBC and one
by an independent network.
When the AFL began it's op-
erations last year, one of the
saving features of its contract
was that each of its teams
would share equally in televi-
sion revenues. NFL games are
sold on an individual basis,
and the revenues are different,
dependent on viewer density
and sponsor appeal.