davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

statesmen.
Mrs. Tressie M. Nale-Povic,
owner of the Merle Norman
Cosmetic Studio and Silver
Spring, and two of her demon
strators, Mrs. Helen Lester and
Mrs. Virginia Thompson, attend
ed the recent Merle Norman
convention in Miami Beach. The
session was devoted to the new
est innovations in cosmetic pack
aging, makeup and products.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

1AA I'D 0ilO E4WOOu IL. Wills, oil
of Gaithersburg; Fred H. Gar.
bers and Lester E. .Brantner,
both of Rockville, and David G.
Perry, of Germantown.
Gerald A. Walsh, of Kensing.
ton, director of industrial rela.
lions of the Union Employers
Section of the Printing Indus.
try of America, was guest
speaker Monday at the weekly
luncheon meeting of the Print
ing Industry of Warrington at
the Hotel Continental.
Elections of directors, advis.
DRY boards and Farm Home AID.
visory Committee members will
highlight the annual Southern
States Cooperative membership
meeting mex. Wednesday at G
pm. at the Howard County Fair
Grounds.
Nominees from Montgomery
County include Joshua J. Hut.
ton, Brookeville, and William E.
Watkins, Germantown, for cleo.
ton to the Armstrong Service
Advisory Board; John M. Ire
coming and Oliver Watkins, for
the positions of delegate and
alternate to the District z cleo.
ton meeting his fall, and Mrs.
Robert Chichester, Olney, and
Mrs. Robert M. Tregoning, Ger.
mantown, for the Farm Home
Advisory Committee.
The Citizens Building and
Loan Association of 8485 Fenton
ST, Silver Spring announces the
naming of r. Ellwood Wilson to
the position of manager of the
home improvement department
The volume of FILA Title
loans is expected to expand ma
terially.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-08-23

Ten Montgomery County
agents of Peoples Life Insur-
ance Co. are attending the
firms annual Agency Leaders
Conference in Miami Beach this
Evening star., 1962-08-09
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, wTOP Cs)-Brenner.
Ernie is assigned to find q
supplier Of weapons to
teen-agers in a tough
neighborhood. Repeat.)
1890. WTOP (9) - Portfolio.
Cricket" An exhibition
cricket match at the polo
field in West Poto m &C
Park.
11:lO. WTTG (5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Lady Luck" A
nice girl tries to tame a
gambler by marrying him.
Good com edy. Robert
Young, Barbara Hale.
(I946)
HE'S, WTOP (9)-Steve Al
len Show. Guests include
Jazz Clarinetist Gus BIZ
vona and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Duval of Arlington.
1850, WMAL (D-Movie.
Lady without a Pass
port" ." Intrigue and ro-
nance In an exotic locale.
Hedy Lamar. (1950.)
12:55. WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Horse Feathers"
Groucho Marx takes over q
college and the gags fly
fast and free. Marx Broth
erS. (1932.)
Evening star., 1962-08-09
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

SOS, WAsH-FM (s7I Mc.)-
Symphony in Stereo. Schu-
bert's Symphony No. 8;
Stravinsky's Petrouchka.
$500, WMAL-FM (lO7.s Mel
Heritage Concert. Work.
by Auber, Beethoven, Schu-
bert and Tchaikovsky.
$3.50, WHFS-FM (102.3 Me-
-Stereo Concert Time
Rossini's William Tell Over.
ture; Brahms Concerto No
2.
SOS, WGAGS AMIN (57O Kc
and 103.5 Mc.)-Orchestral
Capitals Of the World. Ber-
lin Philharmonic Orchestra
Works by Haydn, Beetho-
ven and Tchaikovsky.
1901, WWDC - Music I'll
Dawn. Berlioz' Symphonic
FantastiQue.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

Dho attend rehedrsds match screenings and analyze
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are Offered as guide to vtewers.
Accent-"The Gambling Americans" visit to Reno Ne
vadas largest gambling house the Seven-Sory Harods
Club Night Manager Darl Voss conducts tour of the
dice tables slot machines and blackjack games and not
only explains the games Of chance but tells the
casino spot cheater. Also look at the clubs show
and an interview with its owner Harold Smith 1880 pm
WTOP9
Dr. KdareWtch Doctor" Repeat). Pat Hinges increas-
ngy strong performance faith healer gives this show
most OF its best moments Joan Hacket gives an intense
portrayal Of patient who becomes pawn in the battle
between science and fraud. $50 pm, wRC4
The Real McCOysThe Law and Mr. Mccoy" Repeat) This
ones similar to the old vaudeville skit PAY the Two
Dollars Cramps Is arrested for burning trash refuses
to pay bail, and is put in jail 1t turns into big
newspaper story and a political football. $50 pm
WAGAI-7.
My Three SOns-Bub Gets Job" epeat) Delightful The
episode is all william Frawley and he's Joy Bub is
overwhelmed with his family housekeeping chores and
wants Job change Of pace The at home with
the endless demands of the clan and the scenes In the
employment office fine but stay tuned the sight
Of salesman Bub in the department store. pm,
WMAI-1.
The Lively OnesA jumping session led off by Trumpeter
Shorty Rogers playing against Nike base background
Then Pianist Peter Nero and lively beach party
the ChrSy Mnsrels do Saints Train" To round it out
Stan Kenton does "Malaguena" in ingenious set-up
where band instruments appear to be hanging in air.
Color. $3.50 pmr WRC-
Evening star., 1962-08-09
EDUCATIONAL N
(CHANNEL 26)

6:0O-What's New. Children's
Program. A visit to the
mangrove swamps in the
Florida Everglades.
$3.50 - Cultural Geography
Israeli"
5:O0-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:SO-Americus' Cup.
S:OO-Atom. How Big Are
Atoms?"
$3.50 - Spotlight on Opera
The life and works Of Wag-
ner.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

United States Navy Dance
Band performs music by
Cole Porter, Victor Young,
George Gershwin, Richard
Rodgers, Jerome Kern and
others.
S:55, W0L-Broadway Show
Time. The original cast is
featured in songs from
''Porgy and BeSS."
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Other AM Stations

Wlhx-1s0o ke.-24hour operation.
WPlk-13o ke.-Dsylight sHIy.
WQMR-1oso ke.-Dsylisht sHIy.
WUSr-i12o ke.-Dayllght only.
WFAx-1220 ke.-Dsylight only.
WWDc-17so ke.-7+hsur operation.
WEEL-13ie ke.-24-hour operation except
Monday midnight to 6 an. tuesday.
W00k-134o ke.-24-hsur spsrsiIoa Mondsy-
Saturday; Sunday 8 an. TO midnight.
WEAM-i3so ke.-74-hsur operation, exeept
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WDoN-1S4o Ke.-Dsyllght saIy.
Wpec-15so kc.-Daylight snly.
WPRW-1lso ks.-Dsylisht sniy.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
FM Stations


" uuuu u mtahlBut SaI-Seh'
WAMu-FM-ss.5 Me- pm. to II p.m.
Msn..FfI.; Z pm. to II pm. Sunday.
Woi-FM-ss.1 Me.-s:oo an. 70 midnight.
WFkN-FM--tao.3 Me.-7 an. to midnight.
WWDc-FM-to1.1 Me.-2l-houf operation.
WeMs-FM-1o3.5 Me.-2ihour sperstien
except 1:3o an. to midnight on Sunday.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-1:3o 10 10 Pm. Men
Fh.; $50 to Z p.m.i Sunday. 5 to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 assn to midnight.
WMAL-FM-107.3 Me.-s en-. to 1:45 an.
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WJMD-FM-sl.7 Me.-7 IN. to midnight.
WeAY-FM-s9.s Me.-s an. to Midnight.
WAvA-FM-1o5.1 Me.-s an. to II pm.
WRc-FM-s3.s Me.-5:3o an. to tam.
WT0P-FM-se.3 Me.-5:7s an. to 2:10 an.
WAsH-FM-s7.1 Me- an. to 12:15 an.
WeTB-FM-so.1 Me.-silent until October.
WPRW-PM-10s.1 Nc. $50 an. 10 midnigh
Evening star., 1962-08-09
TODAY'S RADIO
sHIGHLIGHTS

Soc, WTOP - Baseball.
sWashington Senators VS..
Sthe Detroit Tigers.
$40, WAMU-FM 1885 Mel.
s-Watergate Concert. The
Ia
Evening star., 1962-08-09
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToHt0hts top shoiDs prevtetOed By " Keys staff
Dho attend reedrsdls match screenings and 0ndlvze
scripts IN NeD York. Hollywood and eseOheTe. Their
opinions are offered as guide to utesUers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Liston Shifts Comp
To Philadelphia
For Liqhfer Troinino

South Fallsburg, N. Y. (ANP)-
Obviously satisfied with his train
ing progress so far, challenger
Sonny Liston last week broke
camp here and moved to Phil
adelphia where he will live at home
until he leaves for Chicago to
complete his conditioning for his
heavyweight title bout with cham
pion Floyd Patterson, Sept. 20.
The change was made, Liston
said, because he wanted to keep
his sharp training edge. He ex-
planned that he didn't want to get
too sharp, too quick"
The No. challenger, who gained
the title match with Patterson
despite past suspension and other
setbacks resulting from his diff
culties with the law, has been
training in the Catslill Mountains
since May 2.
Last week he weighed 22O
pounds but said he hopes to scale
down to PIP by fight time.
Patterson and Liston will clash
in Comiskey Park in Chicago
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
FUIImer-Tiser Fight
Postponed TO Sept. II
Tn pIansa ~ SnonsoF,

West Jordan, Utah (ANP) -
The middleweight title bout be-
tween champion Gene Fullmer and
challenger Dick Tiger Of Nigeria,
originally scheduled for Aug. 81,
was moved up to Sept. IL to please
sponsors Of a closed circuit theater
telecast Of the fight, according to
Marv Jensen, Fullmers manager.
Jensen explained that the spon-
sors demanded a fight date which
could be followed Immediately by
a secondary date in case the fight
should be delayed by rain.
Tiger will become the second
Nigerian to fight for a world title.
His countryman, Hogan kid
Bassey, held the featherweight
title several years ago, having
been the first Nigerian to win q
world boxing crown.
In Fullmer, Of West Jordan,
Utah, Tiger will be meeting a
rugged opponent, although the Nj
gerian middleweight Is accustomed
to such opposition. He is given q
good chance to dethrone Fullmer
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
S oR1 S
BY BILL RROWER

Chicago NP)The doors Of basebal Hall Of swung
widely last week that history made Along with three other
the games prominent figures Jackie Robinson
This course Jackie
his share Of glory because his pioneering
be said that what Jackie accomplished
either
Surely the spotlight grazing 42yearod pudgy
(around the waistnes) athlete rather
king Indians cKechne manager
three pennant different cities Roush
center fielder the old New Giants the Cincinnati
Reds Surely Jae that Teller
Mcxechnie Roush cope with.
Jackie everybody first tan organized
baseball Today virtually league
having players Baltimore currently the sole exception 1t
hard to realize what monumental achievement in abazng that
should go
who rate the mark of peshabe distinction from their contributions
to the game.
UCLA opened dimensions sports others like him.
Sure, Louis boxing history
Henry Armstrong
three boxing titles at the time and Sugar Ray Robinson has
hailed greatest fighter pound this generation
imprint sports that
And doubessl
Jackie did recount here the ndgtes
he endredexept retrospect that this aspect his
remarkable 81 major league lifetime
It was take Jackie better
because he did.
Jackie became mitancy there is
still dominant streak humility in this great He demonstrated
1t at Cooperstown
paid fulsomey persons g1rded
Hickey Rachael mother who
from Pasadena, Calf, for the memorable event.
Hickey brought only
the thorough investigation that hickey
well along for player striving for the majors We doubt that he
waited another decade Branch could not
choice To this octogeneran who not Of baseball debt
of lasting duration
partly belief
tiny the first tan player hope that longer will
factor in selecting future tan stars to baebas place of Immortality
they they
nedwe have doubt that will have share the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Burt Shoffon.
jackie Robinson's
Ex-Munooer, Dies

Lake Wales, Fla. (ANP)-Burt
Shotton, the quiet, fatherly type
Of baseball manager under whom
Hall Of Famer Jackie Robinson
played during the latter's preced-
ent setting first year in the major
league, died here last week at the
age Of IT.
Shotton died Of a heart attack
in his home. He had been living
here quietly for several years since
leaving baseball.
Jackie, who In 1947 cracked the
major league race barrier after
being signed by Branch Hickey,
ST., then head man of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, played under Shotton
that year on the Dodger team that
won the National League pennant.
Robinson also played on the 40
pennant winning Dodger team,
also under Shotton. Shotton had
taken over from Manager Leo
Durocher in AT after the fiery
Dodger pilot was suspended for a
year by the teams baseball Com
missioner A. B. (Happy) Chand-
Ter.
Shotton was recalled to lead the
Dodgers in 40 after Durocher
shifted to the New York Giants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Almost About
thing
By PERCY VILLA

Las Vegas, New. - This capital
city of the entertainment world
is now in full blast. Millions Of
vacationers keep coming but dur
ing the summer months you can't
find a room for love Of money
more so during the week-ends. At
the Sands Hotel, Jack Entratter
brought one Of his surefire at
fractions - Peter Lind Hayes &
Mary Healy and tossed a new
conner to Vegas in CHUBBY
CHECKER - resulting in a pot
ent double feature.
We attended the opening night
and the following night we return
ed (since we loved the show so
welD for a second helping. We
later paid a visit to Checkers
dressing room.
Mr.. Twist" himself, the high
priest, Chubby Checker, who be-
gan the whole thing back in June,
1860 says:
That dance has been around
thousand years. If those Hula
girls out there in Hawaii would
stick in one spot they'd be
Twisting. It's gonna be around
for long time. The Twist is
just a name. Now the French do
1t this way E"
He went into a slow, movement
almost down to his knees.
Chubby gets a fat five figures
weekly for a personal appearance.
He Is busy making hit records and
albums and his appearance at the
Sands in Vegas is for a month.
He is a nice kid, with a big
warm grin, and a nice sense Of
loyalty. His close friend, Bobby
NAAAOI "lAOAi hC Has h1lO"h SlIlCC
they were both seven and shoe
shine boys, Is now his road man.
ager.
His father is 40 and a stevedore
in Philadelphia: his mother is 80,
devout, and Chubby swears she
does the Twist like an expert. He
also has two kid brothers and a
at took eight months before
the court let me buy the car"
he says. "And they finally boost
ed my allowance from $3.50 to
$500 per week."
He's Fl, and up to a few months
ago his earnings were handled by
the courts.
In Chubby's words the reaction
of his parents to his fame and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

fortune Is cool.
my mother tells me Just to
pray" he adds. "Only time she
gets surprised Is when 1 do
something without telling her."
And 1 can tell her anything, but
anything, 1 do. Most kids can't"
His father, who bought their
own home, and then two moro
houses to hedge the future, always
teaches him caution.
He never gave us money"
Chubby says, "when needed a
pair Of shoes and 1t cost 81 he'd
tell me, "yOu make two and I'll
give you two" He taught us to
make buck and hold on to it."
He was always Chubby. He
fights a constant battle with his
weight. Claims to have lost a
couple of hundred pounds the past
few years but is always dieting.
(Says he never had it so good,
even with the food Department..
He made two Indifferent records,
thought his life was over, but the
third was The Twist" Since then
he has sold more than 100000
records.
His pictures Don't Knock The
Twist" and Twist Around The
Clock" have been money makers.
Each costing less than 100000
and each crossing better than
100000. He didn't take a per-
centage on the first movie but did
on the second.
"YOu don't make the same
mistake twice, do yOu," he says.
He is a fine All-American boy
and once you meet or see him
he's your friend for life.
If the Twist is powdered, man,
Chubby isn't.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Emile Griffith TO Fight
Denny Meyer During


Tacoma, Wash. (ANP) - Wei
terweight champion Emile Griffith
will fight Denny Meyer, recent
conqueror Of the fading Sugar Ray
Robinson, here Aug. IS in a nom
title bout that will coincide with
the opening Of the six-day Nation
al Boxing Associations conven-
ton, Aug. 1924.
The signing of Griffith and
Meyer for the bout was announced
by George Parnassus Of Los An
geles, who win direct the program
for the Tacoma Athletic Commits
sion.
Griffith's title will not be at
stake because both boxers will
come in over the welterweight
limit Of lat pounds.
Meanwhile, the MIA convention
viii bring to the city boxing chief
teins from throughout the nation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

with a sizzling bat this season,
was one of 16 Negro players who
participated in the classic, which
might have been an All-Star game
record.
The others were catchers Earl
Battey of the Minnesota Twins and
Elston Howard Of the Yankees,
from the AL, and outfielders Will
lie Mays Of the San Francisco
Giants, Hank Aaron Of the Mil
waukee Braves, Roberto Clemente
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Tommy
Davis of the Los Angeles Dodgers,
Frank Robinson Of the Cincinnati
Reds and Billy Williams Of the
Chicago Cubs, from the MI.
Also from the MI were infielders
Maury Wills of the Dodgers, Or
lando Cepeda of the Giants, Ernie
Banks Of the Cubs, and catcher
John Roseboro of the Dodgers and
pitchers Juan Marichal of the
Giants and Bob Gibson of the st.
Louis Cardinals. George Altman
Of the Cubs appeared as a pinch
hitter but failed to hit safely.
Wagner, who said he had bet
ter luck" this time as compared
to the first All-Star game in
Washington, D. c., last July 10,
when he went hitless, crashed q
two-run homer in the fourth inn
ing to break a IL tie and put the
AL out in front, 81. Leon, who
collected his three hits in four
trips to the plate, made his field
ing gem by racing in from left
field to make a diving stab Of a
drive by Altman in the fourth inn
ing. The crowd gave Wagner a
great ovation after the catch and
when he was returning to the dug
out after the inning.
After the game, Wagner was
also subjected to repeated back
slapping by his happy teammates,
and Manager Ralph HoulS, who
piloted the AL stars for the second
time this year, and American
League president Joe Cronin per-
sonnaly congratulated him.
Wagner shared the home run
triumph with Pete Runnels of the
Boston Red Sox lin the third inn
ing) and Rocky Colavito of the
Tigers "a three-run blast in the
seventy.
Mays, who was a fielding hero
in the first game, collected two
singles, and Banks came through
with a triple, but Aaron, Davis,
Cepeda and the ailing Wills went
hitless. Roseboro hit a homer in
the ninth and Robinson came close
to getting one, also, when Roger
Maris pulled down his long drive
in center field. Meanwhile, it is
the opinion Of this writer that the
second All-Star game was a poorly
played contest. Not only did the
National Leaguers commit four
errors, but the players as a whole,
and particularly the pitchers, look
ed wan. They apparently were
suffering from the effects Of Cruel
ling the contests, most of them
double headers, Of the previous
day Sunday. Wagner's efforts
helped the AL to retain its margin
in All-star game 17-15. Prior to
last week, the AL stars had not
won the classic since 1859.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Four Negroes
Among Returning
Minnesota VIKINGS

Among the returning veterans
Of the Minnesota Vikings are four
Negro stars who may figure
strongly in the teams perform
ance during the 1962-63 season.
Returning at the fullback posi-
ton are Mel Triplett and Ray
Hayes with rushing averages of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
Ringing The
BELL
BY Jesse Bell

trlenoS OF sonny LSCon and
patrons of the Pines, a resort In
the Catslin Mountains, where he
is training to fight Floyd Patter-
son have found Liston friendly and
hammy, a huge 220 FOUNDER rid
ing a skinny English bicycle is a
comic sight. He waves to neigh
bors and passes time with admir-
ing children. His workouts lure
the guests from the card games
and dancing lessons. He does head
stands on a, table and bends boards,
skipping rope in perfect time to a
rock and roll record Of Might
Train" He poses willingly with
guests, gagging up the camera
shots by spreading his huge hands
over a mans bald head.
A small red-haired boy, one of
Sonny's frequent companions, said
he thought fighters were supposed
to be real tough-but mot Son.
ny. He's nice. We talk a lot. Not
never about boxing. Mostly just
about things. You know. Like he
was a friend of mine"
Sonny has come a long way. It
is encouraging to see two men
who have battled overwhelming
odds fighting for the heavyweight
championship of the world.
Dom Glendenon, reserve out
fielder for the Pittsburgh Pirates
is an extraordinary person. During
the off season he is a school teach
er in Atlanta, Georgia. When Dom
graduated from Morehouse Col
lege in Atlanta, he was offered
professional contracts in both foot
ball and basketball.
Just last fall he was offered a
basketball contract by the Pitts
burgh Rens. The Harlem Globe
trotters tried to get him. Also the
Cleveland Browns wanted to sign
him as a football player.
AS a senior at Booker T. Wash
ington high school in Atlanta,
Dom was named to All-State
teams in all three Of his favorite
sports.
At Morehouse he earned four
letters each in the three different
athletic endeavors and made more
All-Star teams. He averaged %
points per game during four sea-
sons of basketball. Dom was an
end on the football team.
Leon Wagner, the powerful left
fielder of the Los Angeles Angels,
cast-oH Of two National League
clubs, was the winner of the sec
ond Arch Ward Memorial Award.
Maury Wills one flashy short
stop of the Los Angeles Angels
was the recipient in Washington.
When Al Jackson blanked the
st. Louis Cardinals, 1 to o, on
July 27, 1t marked his third shut
out of the season although he had
won only five games. The slender
southpaw was the only pitcher on
the Nets staff to register a shut
out in the last placers' first 102
games.
Big Walter Bond Of the Salt
Lake Bees, g. 7" and weighing
23O pounds is leading the Pacific
Coast League in batting with a
.342 average. Big Walter has high
hopes of placing with the parent
Cleveland Indians next season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
WAGNER STARS AS Al STARS Defeat
MI IN ALL-STAR BASEBALL GAME; PLAYERS
LOOK WAN IN POORLY PLAYED GAME
BY Charles j. LiYinpSton

Chicago (ANP)-Leon Wagner of the Los Angeles An
geeS hit homer collected three hits and with
fielding gem emerge of the leading of the
American Leaguers "a victory the National Leaguers
the second 1862 ASar baseball classic before mpacked
crowd of IS, 1859 in Wrgley Field here last week.
Wagner AL castoff last year who redeemed himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

beat. The former Ohio State star
was a mainstay in the Viking de-
Tense last year and appears to be
headed for a greater performance
for this year.
Jamie Caleb from Grabbing
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

college is return.
ing as an often.
siVe halfback
T he 81, 23C
pound veteran is
entering his third
professional foot.
ball year.
The holdout o.
reserve offensive
end A. D. Viii,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

Jamie Caleb will be his fourth
in the NFL National Football
League) when and II he finally
comes to terms with the Viking
front office.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

leaves the club
lacking in exper-
/ e n e at the
spread end posi-
ton.
The SO, 210
pound Williams
caught ID passes
for TIA yards last
year. This season
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10

81 and "A for
the 1862 season.
Triplett is in his
e / 6 nth profess
8 / on al year -
Hayes, his Sec
iond.
At defen siVe
end Jim Marshall
at 6-3 and 230
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-08-10
from Grambling

hams may create some Viking
problems. Coupled with the retire
ment of DIR. Dave Middleton, it