davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Shrimp Supreme

3 pounds shrimp. fresh or
frozen
2 cans a ounces each) sliced
mushrooms, drained
"a cup butter or other fat,
melted
y cup chopped parsley
"a cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons chilli sauce
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon garlic salt
Dash Worcestershire sauce
Dash tabasco
Thaw frozen shrimp. Peel
shrimp and remove sand
veins. Wash and drain on
absorbent paper. Cut 6
squares of heavy-duty alum
inum foil, IL inches each.
Divide shrimp into 6 portions.
Place each portion of shrimp
on one half of each square
of foil. Place mushrooms on
top of shrimp. Combine re-
manning ingredients. Pour
sauce over shrimp, using ap-
proximately 8 tablespoons for
each portion. Fold other half
of foil over shrimp and seal
edges by making double folds
in the foil. Place packages Of
shrimp on a barbecue grill
See FISH, Page D-1'
Evening star., 1961-07-27

and ocean or lakeside cook
out can make an enthuSi-
astic fisherman out of almost
any youngster.
After the catch, an out
door fish fry can be prepared
as simply as a picnic, when
the proper equipment is car
ried along. A small portable
grill, a frypan, fish scaler.
knife and tongs will be all
the cooking tools needed.
Supplies should include
salt, pepper, mixture to roll
the fish in before pan frying,
shortening of your choice
bacon may be used if you
like the flavor-relisheS such
as carrot sticks, celery, Gu
cumbers, tomatoes.
To pan fry small fish -
trout, perch, SunflSh or crap
pies. Sprinkle fish with salt
and pepper. Dip in flour,
cornmeal or biscuit mix.
Amounts of any of these can
be carried in a wrap of plas-
tic film. ready for use. Pan
fry in hot skillet with about
"a inch of fat over medium
heat until golden brown. Turn
carefully and brown the 9TH
er side, about 10 minutes in
all. Serve hot.
The following recipes all
are from a special publica-
ton, Outdoor Fish Cook
cry" issued by the Bureau Of
Commercial Fisheries, United
States Fish and Wildlife
Service.
Evening star., 1961-07-27

cake with half of fruit mix
ture and half of cream. Re-
peat layers.
For the shortcake, COM
bine biscuit mix, brown
sugar. cinnamon and nut
meg. Stir in milk and melted
butter just until moistened.
Turn into two creased g.
inch pans. Bake in a hot
oven (400 degrees F.) 20 to
Is minutes. Serve warm. or
cool if desired. Makes six to
eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Nectdrine Shortcuke

2 cups sliced fresh
nectarineS
! cup sugar
"a cup lemon juice
"a teaspoon rum extract
p pint whipping cream
l teaspoon vanilla
Shortcake
ShOrtcake
4 cups biscuit mix
"a cup brown sugar (packed)
Evening star., 1961-07-27

l teaspoon cinnamon
12 teaspoon nutmeg
Ia cups milk
"a cup melted butter or
margarine
Combine nectarines, p cup
sugar, lemon juice and rum
extract; chill. Whip cream
with remaining u cup sugar
and vanilla until stiff. To
serve, top one layer of short
Evening star., 1961-07-27

wire grills. Cook on a bar
becue grill about 4 inches
from moderately hot Goals.
Cook for 16 to 20 minutes or
until lightly Drowned, bast-
ing and turning every 4 min
uteS. Serve with lemon
wedges. Serves six.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Oyster Roast

36 shell oysters
Melted butter or other fat
Wash oyster shells thor
oughly. Place oysters on a
barbecue grill about 4 inches
from hot Goals. Roast for Is
minutes or until shells begin
to open. Serve in shells with
melted butter. Serve six.
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Charcoal GriIIed
Soft-SheII Crabs

IL soft-shell blue crabs
q cup butter or other fat
"a cup chopped parsley
l teaspoon lemon juice
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon soy sauce
Dash tabasco
Lemon wedges
Dress crabs by cutting off
the face just back of the eyes.
Remove the apron; remove
the spongy parts (the gills,
stomach and intestines)
under the points of the body
covering. Rinse in cold water;
drain. Melt butter; add par
sley, lemon juice. nutmeg. soy
sauce and tabasco. Heat.
Baste crabs with sauce. Place
crabs in well-greased, hinged
Evening star., 1961-07-27
Outdoor COOKING
Calls for Fish

This is the season when fresh fish predominant
in many local areas. 1t is also time when an ex-
cellent selection of frozen and canned fishery prod
uctS are available
For the outdoor lovers, this is the peak of the
fishing season One successful family fishing spree
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
Safety I'm Treating
Handling Seed Grain
For Spring Planting

Safety precautions are necessary
in treating and handling seed
grains for spring planting, Mon
tana farmers were reminded by
Arthur R. Anderson, chairman of
the County Agricultural Stabili-
cation and Conservation County
committee. Bodily injury and loss
of income can be direct conse-
quence if care is not taken.
The following precautions are
suggested as minimums, Mr.. An
derson said:
In treating grain remember that
all pesticides are poisonous. See
that chemicals and treated grain
are plainly labeled and stored in
| cabinets or bins, preferably locked
and out of reach of children and
livestock.
Read and heed the instructions
on the labels and follow carefully
| all instructions regarding methods
and amounts of application.
Burn all paper, cardboard or
| other dispensable containers and
| handle r~eturnable containers ac-
cording to manufacturers inStruc-
tons.
Use protective clothing and
masks and don't inhale spray or
dust. Keep materials away from
skin and change and wash cloth
ing daily. Wash yourself thorough
ly before eating and battle after
work.
Farmers are also reminded that
small amounts of treated grain can
result in severe market price dis
counts for grain sold or delivered
TO CCC. Any unused treated seed
should be carefully stored where it
cannot contaminate grain intended
for sale.
Truck boxes, augers and bins
must be cleaned thoroughly after
the handling of treated grain is
complete since a small amount OF
treated grain can make an entire
lot useful only for seed, fuel, or
industrial purposes where the end
product will not be for human food
or livestock consumption.
Chemical treatments for seed
have many advantages, Anderson
concluded, but farmers must also
guard against the hazards involved
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
The Sidney Herald-l3
Wednesday. March %. 1861
Today Big Tip
From UneIe Sam

If you have an income tax re-
fund coming and you have not yet
filed your 1860 return, do it NOW!
The NOW part of the tip results
from the fact that us. Internal
Revenue Service needs your I'M
filed returns to keep the refund
pipeline filled up, Frank J. Healy,
Director of Internal Revenue for
the Montana District, said today.
"We're about 212 million refunds
and a third of a billion dollars
ahead of our pace at this time last
year" Healy explained. "That
means we're getting the refunds
into the processing mill as soon
as the returns come in.
eff we are to maintain our pre-
sent refund pace, we need a lot
more returns than are being filed
now as a result of the usual mid
march lull in fling
So, says Director Healy, file
now.
And he added this advice to
those who don't want to delay their
refunds unnecessarily: ID be sure
you print your name and address
Iegibly; co attach the required wa
forms; 90 check your arithmetic,
and "a sign your return correctly.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
George n. Page
Appointed MP
Transport Manager

George N. Page OF st. Paul has
been appointed general manager
of the Northern Pacific Transport
company, it is announced by c.
H. Burgess, vice president of the
Northern Pacific railway in charge
Of operating and maintenance.
Page, assistant to the vice presi-
dent since 1855, will succeed c. R.
Opsahl, Who will retire April l
because of i'll health after nearly
~ years of service with Northern
Pacific.
Page entered MP service in the
st. Paul accounting department in
1923 and became a train auditor
in 1943. Between 1914 and 1854 he
served successfully as general
travelling inspector Of mail, bag
| gage and express; district mail,
baggage and express agent, Seat
tie, and manager of mail, bag
age and exp. traffic. In "a he was
named assistant to the general
manager and the following year
rose to assistant to the vice presi-
dent.
Opsahl began his service in 1919
at Marion, N. D., and for the next
26 years. served as t~elegrapher or
agent at various stations through
cut the state. He was appointed
supervisor Of station service for
the system in 1945 and became
superintendent of the Transport
company at Billings, Mont, il
1851. Three years later; when the
railway trucking subsidiary
headquarters were moved to st
Paul, he was given the newly
created title of general manager
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29
COnOcO Distributor
Holds Open House
New Warehouse

Sheriff. Henderson, local distrib-
utor for Conoco Products and
Firestone Tires held Open House
at the new Conoco Warehouse
Saturday, March Is. The follow
ing names were drawn by Jack
Teegarden for the prizes:
1st - Tohheim Meter - Mrs.
Albert Swanson, Box 1044, Sidney.
End - Case of All Season SUI
per Motor Oil - Stanley Sven
son, Rt. l, Fairview.
3rd Flasher Lite Naomi
Olafson, Fairview.
The Sidney herald., 1961-03-29

While government is designed
DO serve the people it cannot sup
port them.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp. HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp. |
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

COLLEGE HTS. ESTATES-3 bed
rms, den, large liv. rm., din. rm.,
ga baths, full bsmt, all-brick
home. Shaded lot In exclusive
area. OWNER, WA, 7-5gi7,
Evening star., 1961-12-17
ALEXANDRIA, SOUTH: Waynewood

ALL. LHEA - Sharp 3-bedroom
bl... r2mG!er. built-in garage, base
mcnt, INV. heat. corner lot. Move
IN today.
BRoYHILL g. SONS, Realtors
SO. 5-4200 Ewes. CO. S-759S
ALEX. AREA-Down payment is
flexible on this 3-bedroom. full
basement rambler; located in ex-
cellent residential area: features
living room, dining room, equipped
Kitchen, rec. room in basement;
full fenced yard. Assume high
loan Of Sl3,300; quick possession.
Call Now TIE. 6-4Il5
WELLINGTON REALTY
ALEX. AREA-Short on cash?? A
qualified veteran with approx.
$500 can buy this 3-bedroom brick
rambler. Living room with fire.
place, equipped kitchen. tile bath;
level fenced yard; in excellent
condition. See this one.
WELLINGTON REAITY
Evening star., 1961-12-17
WHITFIELD KNOLLS
CAPITAL REALTY CO

6InI- 80 WE. 5-O2OO
BEIRhSSHIRE-6-rm.. 11a-bath brk,
an aahmnoier' eI IN; osmt;, fed. yd.: SIS
CAMPBELL REALTY co o.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
ANDREWS AREA

A spic and span 3-bedrm. rancher
conv, to everything; fenced lot.
Terrific buy at $4,000, only $3.50
down and sos mo. pave all; ewes
RE. 5-3422.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
mT@g@m
DAILY. 10 TIL 8

OA4L Az IL o
Immediate Occupancy
Here are the homes
you may be looking
for. Value and loca-
tion most appealing!
City sewer, water, and
bus service; 3 and 4
bedrm. ramblers and
Split-levels; built-in
garages and recrea-
tion rooms, large
kitchens and dining
rooms, 1l2 and 2
baths; also full base
mentS. See our new
section today. VA and
FHA fin ancing.
Sample house 67l2
Oxon Hill rd. RYAN
CO., REALTORS, RE.
6-9l66. Call Mr.. Reed,
CHI. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
, HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY
icoNTiNUeDI

ADELPHI-Spacious 3-bedrm. brick
ramb,; dishwasher, firepl,. storm
wind, walk-out bsmt., Ice. shaded
let. OWNER, WE. 5-46S2.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

NO MONEY DOWN: oakvieW-Po-
tential i-bedrm. Cape ,Sl: walk
ing distance to schools; level,
fenced lot Si4,750.
JOHN II. HUGHES CO. WA. 7-056O
OPEN sun. Ia. 4515 oliver st.,
Riverdale-Vacant. d rooms, spa
cious dream kit; h.-w. h, firepl.,
porch, garage. FHA or CT. JOHN
H. JOHNSON, 422-l5ll.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
OPEN TIL DARK
031S 4th st., Seabrook Acre

AREAS BEST FOR S15,050"
Sparkling new 3-bedroom ranchers
with cheerful bright Easements,
apple OF your eye" kitchens, all
lots; interiors In soft paStels.''
Near NSA. NASA and all convent
enceS; E-2 FHA or conventional
terms or USE YOUR PRESENT
HOME FOR DOWN PAYMENT
Directions. East on Rte. 80 defense
hiChway, left on Lanham-Severn
rd., left on oath ST., left on 4th st
to OPEN HOUSE.
HAGAN REALTY, INC. UN. 4-S5S3
HAROLD w JASFpH PEAITOR
Evening star., 1961-09-12
House Committee
Changes TV Bill
To Help Colleges

The House Judiciary Com
mittee voted today to allow
professional football organiza-
tions to contract for televising
their games except when such
telecaSts would interfere with
college football games on Fri
day nights and Saturdays.
The bill, which sponsors hope
to get through Congress before
adjournment this year, was de-
signed to overcome a recent
Federal Court decision which
banned the National Football
League from making a blanket
contract with a TV network for
televising all games of its teams.
The court held that this might
involve an antitrust law vio-
lation
The committees bill would
apply to TV contracts covering
the period between the second
Friday in September to the
second Saturday in December
Committee Chairman Celler,
Democrat of New York, ex-
planned that the committee
amended the bill to assure pro-
lection for possible televising
of college football games on
Fridays after s pm. and all
day on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Governors Purse Runs
AtShenondooh | onight

Track officials got a good
scare when leading rider Jesse
Davidson was forced to cancel
seven mounts on the program
after being thrown by Clay Boy
in the paddock before the Sec
ond race. All breathed easier
when he turned up sound to-
day.
The Kentucky youngSter, who
leads the meeting with 66 wins,
was bruised and complained
of a severe headache last night
but was back on the active list
this morning.
Shenandoah also produced
another whopping payoff as
Gold Platter won the second
race at $3.50 straight. The long
shot, ridden by Paul Diavolikis,
set up a $384.20 daily double
when Lady Reel won the second
race at $4.20.
Gov. Barron will, however,
be on hand tonight along with
a dozen other high State Off
cials to preside at ceremonies
following the first Governors
Bowl Purse. in the 6-furlong
feature.
The race has drawn a field
of 10 top sprinters to contest
the $4,000 purse, with Mrs.
Edward G. Hoffman's Lone
Jack appearing to have the
upper hand.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Another Colonial Starter Scratched
As Injuries Continue to Take Toll

think we executed properly on
defense. and the punting was
erratic."
UNDERSTANDINGS blow Satur-
day was supplied by the cam
eraman, who exposed about 400
feet of scrimmage action with
the shutter closed.
The Colonials, Inc. Gw's
sports booster organization,
which held its first football
luncheon yesterday at the Roger
Smith Hotel, has chartered the
Dolly Madison" for a trip
down-river with the Florida
State game to be broadcast over
the public address system. The
ship will leave the Wilson Line
pier at 8:15 Saturday night.
The group also announced q
pedagogical train trip to The
Citadel game the following week
end. Phone John Cantini al
Federal $4,000 for reservations
/ Camp told the luncheon
crowd that his squad now il
down to AZ players, or one leS'
than the number of sophomore
on the Florida State squad
which totals 10 men :. He salt
CIV has only one man weighing
over 214 pounds now, and he'i
a third-string tackle.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Little, Picard Elected
To PEA Hall of Fame

DUNEDIN, Fla. Sept. IL
(AP). - Lawson Little and
Henry Picard, golf greats OF
pre-World War II days. have
been elected to the PGA Hall
of Fame in a Nation wide poll
of professional golfers.
Little. So. perhaps the games
top amateur match player, re-
ceived 482 votes. Picard, 55,
pro at the Canterbury Golf
Club, Cleveland, got 431.,
Others high on the list in
the balloting included Johnny
Farrell, 416 votes; Bobby
Cruickshank, BAL; John Re-
volta, 279; Olin Dutra. 277;
Ed Dudley, 248; Billy Burke,
208; and Joe Kirkwood, sr., 1856.
PGA President Lou Strong,
in announcing the outcome of
the voting, said Little and Pic
ard would be inducted for
.mally into the Hall of Fame at
the associations annual meet
ing in Hollywood, Fla, Novem-
ber 7.
Little. now retired and liv-
ing at Pebble Beach, Calf, won
Evening star., 1961-09-12
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Uline Arena, which has played
host to a multitude of sports
attractions in its 20 years, has
a new name, a new paint job
and a new lease on life as
Owner Harry Lynn prepares
for the fall and winter season
at the Northeast arena.
Lynn yesterday announced
that the arena has been re-
named the Washington Coli
scum, another of the many
changes he has mapped fol
the plant.
The arena currently is under
going a complete facelifting
the first since it was erected by
the late Mike Uline in 1941
Lynn is spending 100000 or
remodeling the arena anc
thinks the new name is in order
to point up the job.
New Sign, Too
A 22-foot sign with a lighted
scale model of the Washington
Monument will be installed ovel
the front entrance this week
A marquee, similar to that Of
New York's Madison Square
Garden, will advertise coming
attractions.
The arena was built by Uline
with a loan of 100000 from
the Reconstruction Finance
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Indio Poses Problem
For u. S. in Davis Cup

PLAYER for years, but he is vir-
tually unbeatable at home. The
other Indian players, Naresf1
Kumar and Premjit Lall. are
far below his class and will be
hard-pressed to get the third
required victory.
The United States wanted to
play on clay because Tut Bart
zen, Americas No. 2 player, is
at his best on hard surfaces.
David Freed, United States
team captain. nov is faced with
the task of getting together a
team that not only is capable
but available. Chuck Mckinley
his No. / player, isn't sure he
can get away from his studies
at Trinity College (Texas).
Dennis Ralston, No. 2, is un-
der suspension until January /.
Don Dell, Whitney Reed and
Jon Douglas are possibilities
for the squad.
Dell, of Bethesda, Mr., gave
Wimbledon Champion Rod La
yer a good fight in the Nation
al quarter-finals last week.
Reed, who upset Mckinley, and
Douglas also were quarter-fin-
alists, along with Ron Holm
berg of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

NEW YORK, Sept. IL (AP)
United States Davis Cup
brass stopped worrying about
Australia and. Italy and turned
their attention to India, a more
immediate problem.
he United States must meet
India, winner OF, the Eastern
Zone, in New Delhi, probably
on September 1890 October l,
for the right to go against
European Zone champion Italy
October 1915. Il
Down through the years,
when the United States has
not held the cup, shooting past
the Eastern Zone winner was
regarded as a mere formality
en- route to the challenge
round.
But conditions have changed.
The United States wanted to
play India on clay in Houston,
Tex. India wanted New Delhi
So under Davis Cup rules, the
problem was placed in the
hands of the reigning cham
pion, Australia. A toss of a
coin was made and India won,
India has two single S
matches virtually In the bag.
Ramanathan Krishnan not
only has been a top grass court
Evening star., 1961-09-12
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Len Gunsior. 210-pound sem
ior nonletterman who had won
the starting center assignment
in spring and preseason work
outs, definitely will not play in
George Washington's football
opener at Florida State Satur-
day night, because of a severely
sprained right ankle.
Coach Jim Camp made the
announcement yesterday as
the squad assembled for the
final week of preparations,
still licking it's wounds from a
hard, game-condition scrim-
mage last Saturday at an out
of-town field.
. Gunsior reported with SWELL
ing of his ankle through the
toes, resulting from a Satur-
day injury. Walt Ligenza, a
guard who has been switched
to and from center as the stu
alton required, was moved tc
bolster that spot again, but he
suffered a twisted knee in the
same scrimmage and is q
doubtful participant at Talla-
haSsee.
The new starting center will
be George Stone, a 23-year.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

old soph with experience in
service football.
The loss of "Guntz" at CEN
ter could be damaging, Camp
admitted. Also, Ligenza's shift
to center further weakens left
guard, a position that received
a serious blow a week ago Fri
day when Ron Cindrich was
ruled out for the season be-
cause of a slow-healing shoul-
der.
Ligenza, a senior letterman
had been running at first
string left guard. Gary Scol-
lick, who started as a Sopho-
more last year, now moves up
to the No. job, but Gary still
is favoring a knee injury Sus-
tanned at the start of spring
practice.
Left guard is worrying us tc
DEATH" Camp groaned yester'
day.
Moving up behind Scollick ART
Joe Heilman, a big sophomore
who looked good on defense il
Saturdays scrimmage films
and Morris Sutter, a former
fullback candidate.
Camp said he was pleased
with Saturdays blocking anC
all-handling, but Il don
Evening star., 1961-09-12
O'ConneII Quits
PInvinq Ranks

BUFFALO, N. Y. Sept. u
(AP) The retirement of the
veteran Tommy O'Connell as a
player left the Buffalo Bills of
the American Football League
today with one quarterback
Richie Lucas of Penn State.
O'Connell, the former Illinois
and Cleveland Brown star, said
yesterday that injuries forced
his return to the Bills coach
ing staff.
O'Connell previously had re-
tired from active status to join
the coaching staff. but re-
turned recently when starter
Johnny Green was sidelined
with a shoulder injury.
O'Connel suffered a broken
nose in an exhibition game last
week and a chest injury in
Sundays 22-10 loss to the
Denver Broncos in the season
! opener here.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

the United States and British
Amateur championships in
1884 and 1885. He won 80 con-
secutive match play victories
during the mid-1930s and re-
ceived the 1885 James E. Sulli-
van Award, presented by the
Amateur Athletic Union to the
Nations Outstanding anna
teur athlete of the year."
He turned pro in 1896 and
four years later defeated Gene
Sarazen in a playoff for the
National Open championship.
Picard won the PGA cham
pionship in 1899 and finished
as runnerup on two occasions.
He won the Masters champion
ship in 1888 and led all money
winners on the PGA tour the
next year. He also finished as
runnerup for money-winning
honors in 1885 and 1887. He
was Ryder Cup team mem
Der three times.
The selection of Little and
Picard brings to % the number
named to the PGA Hall of
Fame.
Evening star., 1961-09-12

tain which drops off sharply to-
the Potomac River. which is
little bigger than an oversized
brook at this point.
~ %& So
CUMBERLAND SHORTS -
Two brothers, Maurice and Vic
tor Espinosa. battled to the
wire in yesterdays feature In
augural Purse. Maurice won the
race with West End Miss, a
$31.80 outsider, over Giant
Patch, piloted by Victor {.
Victor won two races earlier
but then was disqualified after
finishing second with Roman
Carnage and faces a possible
suspension from the stewards
=. Trainer Bryan Webb of Red
Bank, NJ. has the largest pub
lie stable here with 20 head . =.
An announcement as to wheth-
er Shenandoah's current night
meeting will be extended an
other 80 days is expected later
this week. The track is sched-
uled to close September 80.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
UIine Gets FoceIiftinq
AS Well as New Name

Corporation. Lynn acquired it
in December. 1859.
One of Uline's most bitter
disappointments, the Washing
ton Capitols basketball team,
will return this season as an
entry in the new American
Basketball League. The Caps
open their home season Novem-
ber 2 against the Chicago Ma
jorS.
Lobby RemOdeled
The face-lifting includes a
completely remodeled lobby and
rest rooms. The interior has
been repainted in a beige and
gray color scheme with white
ceiling.
There are 5,365 permanent
seats in the Coliseum. and an
additional 1900 can be in
stalled for basketball. Wrestling
and boxing matches will have
room for $500 fans.
Parking, long the arenas
most pressing problem, also has
.be cen alleviated somewhat.
There is space for 1000 cars
in the immediate area, 500 on
a lot leased by Lynn just across
the street.
Among the annual attractions
returning to the COLISEUM this
year are the Ice Capades, Ring
ling Brothers Circus, the Har-
lem Globetrotters and monthly
wrestling shows.
Evening star., 1961-09-12
Raiders Get End

OAKLAND, Sept. Y (AP) -
The Oakland Raiders have
signed Garry Finneran of the
San Diego Chargers for Sun
days American Football League
Raider-C Chargers game. Fin
neran. 6 foot 3 and 235 pounds,
played defensive tackle for San
Diego. Raider Coach Eddie Err
delatz' assigned the former use
lineman to defensive end for
Oakland.