davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

CARTERSVILLE. May 10
The Circus" came to Carriers
vile Saturday as the result Of SO
many children visiting. Under
the leadership OF Mary Jane
Clark. the children soon had
organized and planned q circus
to be. given Saturday afternoon.
There was a parade of clowns
and other circus characters in
the morning bearing placards
announcing the time and place.
At the end Of the parade the
wild bear" in his cage growled
ferciously. We understand that
the proceeds from this perform
ance will be used to buy gifts
for the sick and elderly in the
village. Mary Jane was ably
assisted by Sharon. Robin. Penny.
Berky. David. Darlene. and Hun
ter. 49,.
The Boy Scouts, under the
leader hip Of Penny Baber.
camped out this week end ON
Frank Baber's farm. This was
their first overnight outing of
the year. The troop is compos-
ed of Junior Hedrick, Lee Gar
rett. Henry Bradbury, Jr., Butch
Stout. Jerry Davis and Harold
Anderson. The boys built a raft
and sent it down the James Riv-
er. Before breaking camp
Sunday morning the boys had a
church service. Frank Baber,
Jr.. was their guest for the
camp-out.
Mrs. F. F.. Fleming is taking a
few days rest and vacation.
She plans TO visit in Richmond
several days as the guest Of Mrs.
Evangeline Trice and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Irving. DR.. and Mrs.
+. I Irving Of Petersburg stop
ped to call on the Flemings on
their way home from a Medical
Convention.
Mrs. Wesley Sheldon spent
two nights with her sister. Miss
Elizabeth Robinson while her
family and brother were in Ken
lucky. The Sheidons ard vii
Robinson returned home Mon
day. They were thrilled with the
Derby, the state Of Kentucky and
the wonderful weather for the
week end.
Mrs. Annie irving has returned
to her home near Gainesville
after spending the winter months
with her daughter and son-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Jackson, il,
of Richmond.
Dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Rhodes were Mrs. Mary
Blanche Choate and son and
Blanton Brown Of Norfolk. and
Mrs. Omar Ball and Betty Of
Flat Rock. Frank Dean Irving
called in the afternoon. Later in
the evening Mrs. Choate and
party called on Mrs. Linda Wal
ton in the village.
Monte Ransone. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ransone. of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Scottsvlle


May 10-Mr. and Mrs. b. L.
Leap were in Blacksburg last
week end to attend the Little In
ternational Livestock Show at
VPI. The Leaps son, Roland,
a junior at VPI won first place
in individual sheep judging at
Mississippi State University at
Starkesville last week. in a Re-
gional Contest for Is states. He
won as part of a Judging
team from VPI. Through the
Years, a musical dance review
will be presented in Victory
Theatre Friday and Saturday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Palmers At Home
To Host OF Their
Friends On Sunday

GREEN BAY, May 10 = Mr..
and Mrs. G.. w. Palmer were
at home to a host of friends on
Sunday afternoon. About 81
guests called between the hours
OF 3 and 5. MIR. and Mrs.
Palmer were Saturday night
supper guests Of Mr. and Mrs.
j. F. Glenn at Prospect.
Mrs. c. w. Fears, of Rich
mond, was a recent visitor Of
Mrs W. S. Cheatham.
MIR and Mrs. Tom my
FoWlkes, of Victoria, were Sun
day supper guests of Mrs. j. R.
Nunnally. Sr.
Miss Mary Lou Raiford and
Graham Raiford spent the week
end in Alexandria visiting Mrs.
c. F. Mcfarland.
Mrs. Evelyn Morgan attended
a district pOstmasters' meeting
at Waverly, Friday. May 4.
Visiting Mrs. Morgan the past
week end were her brother and
sister in law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Healy, and children, of
Warner.
Mrs. w. l.. Price is improving
after undergoing surgery at the
Southside Hospital.
Mrs. D. A. Gaulding. of Vic
torla, and R. F.. Borum, of
Greensboro, N. c., visite d
friends in the community on
Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Knight and Regi-
maid Ford, of Richmond, and
Miss Lily Hardaway, of CreWe,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. B.
Beck, Saturday afternoon.
Visit Parents
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Wilson,
". were recent guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.
Ford, of Church Road.
Mrs. Maude Wilson and Mrs
R. B. Wilson. w, were in
Greensboro, N. c.. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Martin
and Marsha Lynn. of Richmond,
were week end visitors of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Layne.
The senior Christian Women's
Fellowship of Liberty Christian
Church will meet with Mrs. w,
R. Berry in Meherfin, on Tues
day evening. May p.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Nunnally
Frank and Carroll Nunnally
were dinner guests Tuesday eve
ming of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Jen-
kins. The occasion was in honor
Of Mrs. j. w. Nunnally's birth
day.
Coach and Mrs. Bill Pegran,
and their three sons, of Hamp-
den-Sydney, attended services at
Liberty Church, Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Owen, ST.,
visited their son : in y law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Bowling, and family III Rich
mond during the week end.
A covered dish supper was
held in the church basement on
Thursday night, after which the
pictures of the Passion Play.
filmed by Robert Burger, of
Farmvllle, were shown.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11

night, May II and p. Benefit Of
Scottsville Recreation Swim
ming Pool fund.
Scottsville won a second and
third place in the state Forensic
Meet at the University of Vir-
ginia. Marshall Lee johnson was
second in boys prose reading and
Billy Dawson won third place
in boys public speaking. The
meet was held May 5.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-11
Circus Comes To Gainesville
With Little Advance Notice

spend the week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baker. They left Monday for
North Dakota where he will play
ball this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Shores
Jr.. and family visited her par.
ents in Farmville. over the week
end. They were joined by her
sister and her family from North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruce, Jr.,
and little daughter were in
Sandston, visiting his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. John N. Irving
of South Boston, spent the week
end at the Deanery with Frank
Dean Irving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H.. G. Sheldon,
OF Toano. and Mr.. and Mrs.
GEORGE Palmore. of Richmond
called en- the o. M. Carriers Sun.
day. Mr.. Carter is some better,
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Miller
and the Carriers drove to Dog
Town last Wednesday to call or
Mr.. Carter's sister, Mrs. c. c
Brooking.
Mrs. Marvin Wash, of Farm.
vile, was the guest of the He'd
rick family Sunday.
Charles Gunther, OF Richmond
brought Mrs. M. F.. Goodman
and her daughter, Juanita, to see
the H. B. Peasants Sunday. Mrs
Francis Urbine of Powhatan,
was home for the week end
while her husband went with a
group of International Harvest
er men on a trip to South Caro-
lima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lynn
OF Occoquan, were guests of the
Cowherds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitfield, OF
Richmond honored her mother
Mrs. Vance Key, with a birth.
day dinner Sunday. Mr.. Key,
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Duncan and
family, and Mrs. w. A. Ford and
family, were all there to cele-
brate Mrs. Keys's birthday
Which one? Why, her 18th. OF
course.
Mrs. Jack Newman visited her
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Johnson, while her husband was
at Camp Pickett. The Johnsons
had all of their children anc
their faVllies for dinner Sunday
MI. and Mrs. E. j. Harrison
of Newport News, we're in Car
tersville. for the week end. Theil
daughter, Catherine, was a mem.
Der OF the winning Newport
News Band, at the Apple Bios.
som Festival in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Snead and
Mrs. Martha S. Rollings. of Rich.
mord, spent Sunday with theil
mother, Mrs. jamie Snead.
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Harrison
Harry and Sherri, Peggy anc
her mother, and Roy Blanken.
ship. enjoyed a trip to Monticel.
10 Sunday afternoon.
Bill Peasants and Hugh Berk
ely Peasants attended the stock
car races in Richmond. Friday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stin.
nett were there, too.
Mrs. E. C. White, Mrs. Her.
man Hudson and Patty called or
the H. T. Harrisons Thursday.
After working away from home
all winter, Alvin Vogel is back,
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dabney
had their grandson, Stuart, with
them this week end while his
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs
Shirley Reynolds took Dabney to
the Washington Zoo.
Mrs. NJ. E. Blanton. Mrs. Ora
dy Garrett and Mrs. Carroll Har.
rison attended the district meet
ing, of the National Association
OF Postmasters in Waverly. Fri
day.
R e m e m b e r the Cumberland
Flower Show at the Legion Hall
at Sunnyside Wednesday. MAY
16. Enter your favorite arrange
ment and your best flower. For
any information you may want
call Mrs. Nell Blanton.
Evening star., 1962-09-04
THE PASSING SHOW
All the Labor News
On the Drono Desk
THE EVENING STAR
Wsshisston, D. c.
Tvesdoy, September 4, 1862
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The star

Even when it manages to break out Of mood of undi
there is not much drama department contribute
to the topical flavor of newspaper
There lot of stuff just stuff around the
place but simply doesn't fit the traditional pattern Most
ofU hat
Evening star., 1962-09-04

publisher. a HOLLYWOOD produc-
er, an Oriental. and a Judge.
Labor Day labor finished. Man
flees.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Play; sos. 7:55 and s:S5 pm.
Metropolitan - The Music
Man; 10:45 am, lao. 4. $3.50
and 9:15 pm.
Ontario-"A Taste Of Honey;
/. $40. 5:25, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Palaee-"Two Weeks In An
other Town; 1855 am, 1850,
.3:45. 5:45, 7:40 and $40 pm.
Playhouse - "The Best of
Enemies; II. 2, 4, s. 8 and
$3.50 pm.
Plaza - 81 Spit on Your
Grave; 11:45 am, 1:20, 3:25,
5:35. TAO and $40 pm.
Town - THAT Touch of
Mink; 1905. 2:O5. 4:05, sos,
sos and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux The Interns";;
10:45 am, 1855, sos, sos,
7:15 and $40 pm.
Uptown-Dark. Remodeling
for Cinerama.)
Warner - Spiral Road;
1850 am, 1850, 4:25, 6:55 and
$3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

10. l-4l0o Free Pork
All Newt LIST Shoyingl The Mighti-
est Adventurer of Them All
cenqueror Of the Barbarian Hordes
Fl ThouaspS tns orient eFn1totie woLLosynsr Lover OF a
MARCO POLO" in Color At els.
S;05, 900, with RORY CALHOUN,
Evening star., 1962-09-04

One piece is an exception.
1t relates TO a chap who will
have learned how to do a lot
of things he may never get a
chance to do.
His name is Hugh Alexan-
der, he is a Toronto actor, and
he has just been hired to
understudy three Of the four
regular performers in Beyond
the Fringe" That is the revue
which viii open a two and one
half weeks run at the National
on Thursday night. The fact
that Alexander won the triple
understudy job from 200 other
competitors indicates there is
a lot of unemployment in the
theater. "a statistic never hurt
a poSt-Labor Day column
ESTABLISHMENT: Obvi-
ously this item requires embel-
lishment If a drama column is
to be stretched out to standard
length.
So, the drama columnist sets
to work (what better word for
q column being written on
Labor Day?). What about the
fourth chap. he asks himself.
Who's going to understudy
him? Could it be that Pro-
ducer Alexander Cohen is leav-
ing the fourth man on his own
to stay well on the ground that
he Is q doctor?
There is a doctor, an Ok
ford M. D., among the regular
four in Beyond the Fringe. !"
The drama department scans
the cast quickly to see If he
is the one for whom no un-
derstudy is provided. Nope.
He's not the one. The doctor
in the cast Is Jonathan Miller.
He is listed as one of three to
be understudied, along with Ar
mold Bennett. a historian when
he's not clowning around, and
Peter Cook. q writer.
Who, then, is the durable one
among the Fringe quartet? The
one who exists beyond the
need Of an understudy. This
may surprise you-or it may
just extend the post-Labor Day
column a few words but the
chap who is left to keep him.
self fit is Dudley Moore. He's
the composer which may just
go to show how much tougher
this type has become since
George Sand used to have to
nurse Chopin.
That phrase "the composer
might be misleading. 1t i'm
plies Mr.. Moore merely wrote
the music for Beyond the
Fringe" The fact is he is a
composer by vocation, a chap
with ambition away beyond
writing music for, and perform
ing in, a musical revue. The
further fact is that when he
is not actually performing in
Beyond the Fringe" he intends
to spend his time on the pro-
duction's American tour work.
Evening star., 1962-09-04

you've had any luck or taste
at all in your reading = and
how he jams people together in
the oldest blends.
Well. he has outdone Perel-
man in the chore he has set
for Lahr in THE Beauty Part"
He will require the old master
to play five different parts, in
a variety that would make a
lesser comedian rent a cabin
on Walden Pond.
The five are a lecherous mil
ionaire, a female magazine
Evening star., 1962-09-04
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
and Time Of Showing

Stage
Olney THE Matchmaker, 7"
$3.50 pm.
HOward-"Brook Benton and
Revue; 2. 4:45, 7:30 and 10
pm.
NatiOnal-Dark. Beyond the
Fringe; starts Thursday.
Shady Grove Music Fair
Peggy Cas- In do Re Nj;
$3.50 pm.
Ambassador - "The Music
Man; lis, 1855, $3.50. 9:IO
pm.
Apex - "Stowaway In the
Sky; 1. 2:45. 4:30. 6i15, sos,
and s:55 pm.
Capitol - "Tarzan Goes to
India; 1880 am, 1:I5, 2:55,
4:40. 6:25, $40 and '9:55 pm.
DupOnt-"Viridiana";; /, 2:40.
5:25. $40, 8 and $50 pm.
Keith's - The Scarface
Mob: 1880 am. 1:35, $40,
$40. 7:45 and $50 pm.
MacArthur-"Only Two Can
Evening star., 1962-09-04

Rory Calhoun, brave hero type, defends a
Chinese Princess (YOkO Tamil and Kubla
Khan (CamiIiO PiIOttO) from a swOrd-brand-
ishing MOngOl warrior in "Marco Polo" The
adventure spectacle, directed by Hugo Freq
Onese, now is having its first Washington
area showings in a number Of neighbOrhood
theaterS
Evening star., 1962-09-04

ing on a full-fledged musical in
which he will not be an actor.
Not bad. so far, for a Labor
Day-flavored columnI Well, not
very bad, perhaps.
NEXT ITEM: And what else
does this corner know about
working conditions in the the
ater that might make suitable
material for this particular?
Well, let's see: This could
be the season in which at least
a couple of actors vie for the
honor. no, distinction, of being
the most over-worked in the
profession.
One chap with a strong claim
will be Sid Caesar. After rest
ing up from those strenuous
years in television. Mr.. Caesar
is returning this season to the
living stage. He viii be the
leading man in the musical YER
sion Of that gleeful Hollywood
fable, Little Me-"
This experience may very well
remind him of his well-paid
but struggling days in tele-
vision. At any rate, he will be
playing eight characters in
Little Me-" This ties the rec
ord (another statistic, by Jove)
held by Alec Guinness in kind
Hearts and Coronets," which
put Guinness so far in the
lead as a funny man that he
started a whole new career of
playing dramatic roles.
Further (what an encourag-
ing word on a day like thisD >,
it gives Caesar a nice edge on
the four. or was it five, char
acters Peter Sellers imperson-
ated in Lolita"
- H&
THE CHALLENGER. An
other actor who will be work.
ing like a, say Sysiphus, which
is a longer word than dog or
horse, is Bert Lahr. He will be
employed in one of those crazy
things of s. j. Perelman's called
The Beauty Part"
You know Perelman - If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

ueRces can
IS. At top
! fIOII L
eekOnhO-
street and
ight is the
|Iurch,.8 $40
syq&sOsue
aggregation.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
SPo r S
RY BILL RRoWEP

Chicago (ANP-Whos consistent performer?
That's question that deserves answer
There could be several nominations
of parsans We would trap making
Ernie Banks Mickey Mantle supporters
But we look at the record Smith
might give qualified nod incidentally
consecutive hitting games recently highest
majors and within two Of his Milwaukee record rs.
Aaron has been in the National
second highest lifetime active players
Ond to Stan Mlsiaps having year
his 21st in the majors nudng years.
he obviously in the twilight brilliant At 1.-THE
Aaron is verging the peak o
five of his
bases; in three doubtless
home and twice in batting
3o0n his freshman
dropped 292 His best 1859 he looked
hitter for the first three
1853 major league batting championship.
In his two World Series raped the
hitting spanked champ
ionship.
Respect by
ed to eight al-star
consistency hitter
about his defensive ability leagues
fielder for three
teams best oufielder.
experts
didn't example,
outs than
Aaron has strkeouts
ball hitter although fuy
Birdie Tebbets the manager
"In total Henry quay-he
and he may make it again before the is
Henry only past stage you
suit statistics to tell what kind Of hitter he is"
No, just ask any National League pitcher.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
SPORTS FACTS

The odds bowler shooting 300 game league
is 100000 to reports the American Bowling Congress
in its 9th continuous collegiate
in
Lehigh State, game
the Nittany Lions 192O-Penn State Lehlgh
Are Biddy Basketball? It's for boys
to 1S In 6 the jefferson the
whipping the Wichita Kans. team, 1912
The largest boxing bout gae$ 65 660was
when Tnney beat Dempsey Soldiers Field Chicago before
O4943 The rowing is 100 years this year
The boaters first Lake Wnnepausekee
The longest home record hit by Ruth
in between the SOx and
Tampa Fla The ball Travelled 587 feet In 1914 Nick Eten
the NY Yankees the American
hit % hOmers
Short short sports On August 27 1885, oueder
Crate of the Minneapolis nn) lers haved baseball
nchongest record He retired the following
The worlds largest football stadium
100000 Management has taken the of separating
highly excitabe sports the visiting
foot mOat
Sports origins: Golf from Scotland
tennis to the world Pngpong originated England The UA
up with basketball Polo? 1t started in ancient Persia
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

shortly after Patterson started
training at Marycrest, a retreat
for underprivileged youths. He is
barred as a corner man for the
champ in New York, but has ap-
piled for an Illinois license and is
expected to be in F1oyd's corner
when he meets Lston.
Patterson also made it clear
that he didn't have to fight Liston.
He was probably referring to all
the sentiments, official and other
wise, against Sonny at the time.
But as a man, I feel he deserves
a crack at the title" Floyd en-
phasized.
When told that Lston has de-
clared he plans to win the title
and the return bout and then
square matters by offering Floyd
12h per cent, Patterson replied,
He'll have to get the chance
first" He seemed confident he can
defend his title successfully against
the hard-punching Liston.
The champions mind then turn
ed to other things. IF I'm sue
cessful in this fight, I would like
to visit Sweden again and tour
Africa" he revealed. He said he
received great reception and had
a wonderful time during a visit
there last year.
I reminded him that he had told
me in an interview prior to the
Archie Moore fight that he would
always protect his financial inter
est and thus avoid the pitfalls that
ensnared other fighters.
II always look closely into all
business deals before investing"
he said. II must know everything
about them beforehand" He said
he plans to invest in apartment
houses in New York and also in an
insurance company.
Physically, Patterson looked fit
and trim. Slim at the waist, he is
broad shouldered, with powerful
arms and muscles.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Pro football came to Metropon-
tan Stadium with a bang Sunday,
September 2. The Minnesota Vik-
ings' 24-13 victory over the Bald-
more Colts was more than the
most optimistic fan had bargained
for, and for a few costly errors the
score would have been much high
er.
Fran Tarkenton's return to ac-
ton must be the key that makes
the Viking Offense go. He had a
great day, completing IT Of 81
passes, and taking off on a %
yard run. This is only Fran's sec
ond game and by far his best.
Much praise should be given to the
Neophyte Georgia quarterback.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

ance like any term insurance Is
that one of the chief causes for
the continuing sharp rise in their
premiums is the fact Of the high
cost Of hospital care for the aged.
So in an indirect way, wage
earners are already absorbing a
significant part of the hospital
care of the aged. It is my studied
judgment that social security Of
fers a less costly method of fin
lancing health care for the aged
for it would tend to level off the
rise in medical insurance premi-
ums, and in addition could open
the way to wide benefits for per-
sons covered by such insurance.
The Anderson-King bill after
much debate was of course de-
feated in this session of Congress.
The process of changing and mod
ernizing existing institutions is
not an easy one. I recognize that
strong forces oppose change. These
forces opposed the social security
concept back in 1885; they op-
posed Blue Cross and Blue Shield,
W O orkman's compensation, and
many other such programs too
numerous to mention.
1t is now our only hope that
other strong willed men in govern
ment life will renew their efforts
in the Congress so that medical
care under social security will be-
come a reality.
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
Peterson Refuses
To Worry About
LiSfon K.O. CIoims
BY CharIes j. LlYingston


Chicago (ANP) - If heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
Is worrying about losing his title
to challenger Sonny Liston in their
championship battle at Comiskey
Park here Sept. 25, he gave no in
dication Of it when interviewed at
his training camp at nearby Mary
crest Farm last week.
The Champ" had Just finished
his afternoon workout Of sparring,
bag punching and calisthehics and
was languishing on the grounds Of
his training camp prior to taking
a stroll when approached him for
an interview. He seemed relaxed
and in good spirits and anxious to
answer the questions fired at him.
He didn't seem the least bit
worried about Liston's prediction
to flatten him in the fight, which
Floyd admitted might be his tough
est championship test.
What did irritate Patterson
somewhat, was the odds makers
selection Of Liston as the favorite.
IT don't go along with the under
dog role" he said frankly. He felt
that as the champ, being made a
7 to 5 underdog, even at this early
stage Of the pre-fight sampling
was unjustified.
Informed that Liston was bitter
about the record low (for a heavy
weight title bout) 1914 per cent he
is receiving for the fight, Patter-
son quipped: Maybe he'll take 1t
out on me-"
But then Patterson explained
that he was not responsible for
Sonny's low fight cut II saw to It
that I got a fair percentage. 1t
was up 10 MIN (Liston) TO get MS
share" he said.
II understand" Patterson COM
mented, that Liston once said he'd
fight me for nothing. Therefore
it seems the 12h per cent was a
tremendous thing for a man who
is willing to fight"
Later Gus D'Amato, Patterson's
controversial manager for whom
Liston has little love, confirmed
that Floyd had nothing to do with
the squeeze Sonny was getting
from Championship Sports, Inc,
Of the fight.
D'Amato appeared at camp
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY 1. I. BROcKENBURY

Editors Note: L. Brock Brockenbury regular
Of this feature suffered travelling
geles Angels
Hospital in Detroit This being
Sentinel sports editor Brad Pye Jr).
SALUTE FOR BROCK
Los Angeles (ANP)-Pans week to
stage giant testimonial Brockenbury
Negro Press West Coast sports while
travelling with the LA. Angels recently.
a Salute Brock for his efforts in helm
to eradicate segregation
through his hardhittng columns L.
and world light heavyweight champion
the fete.
The idea the testimonial by
Jack Tenner forthcoming
next edition
PLUG FOR ASHFORD
campaign get Umpire Ashford into the major
leagues having another
in the Pacific
Of the most efficient arbe the business
Warriors happy they
both Highower played in
Spain last The / draft
choice two
WAGNER TURNS EMCEE
The Archie Moore Cassius Clay
at Dodger Stadium Coliseum
the talkave this reporter
the the old youngster
thony here few good big
experience Wagner Angels king
here during the Wag automobile
salesman Believe it picking up
public than the
LA Dodgers Wagner also being boosted
valuable player successful
Loops first MVP
St. Paul recorder., 1962-09-07

but the W h oil e
Vikin 6 squad
should take bows.
They played good
s ound football
Others who play
ed a big share ir
the initial 1862
win were big Jim
Marshall the stel-