davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

HELENA The Montana
Fish and Game Department has
received information from the
Bureau of Sport Fisheries and
Wildlife concerning 1868 sea
sons on waterfowl in the Cen
trail and Pacific Flvways. The
regulations approved by the De
partment of I0'criOr include
several choices for Montana,
one of which was adopted by
the Fish and Game Commission
at their Aug. 1920 meeting in
Helena. --.
Although the 1868 regulations
are not as restrictive as those
Of last year they are different
than recommendations made by
Montana biologists to the Cen
tral Flyway Council.
According to the Commission,
Montana's dates for the Central
Flyway least of the divide) duck
season will be from noon on
Oct. 13 to sunset Nov. 16. The
limit will be four ducks per day,
not more than two of which can
be mallards. and the possession
limit will be cigh;, not more
than four of which an be NAL
lards. Montana has chosen a sea
son of 35 consecutive days
which. in addition to the above
bag and possession limits, will
include eigl ct per day with
16 in possession. and one hood,
ed merganser per day and two
in possession. Regulations al
low two wood ducks per day and
four in possession in the Central
Flyway. The duck season will
open at sunrise each day ex.
eept opening day and close at
sunset.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Senator Metculf
Appointed To Public
Works Committee

Senator Metcalf has been re-
assigned from the Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs to
the Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare.
He continues to serve on the
Committee on Public Works
where he already ranks seventh
among its IL Democrats.
Public Works is the principal
water resource committee in
Congress. It's jurisdiction in
cludes water power, flood con-
troll, improvement of rivers and
harbors, pollution of navigable
waters and public works for the
benefit of navigation and bridg-
es and dams. 1t also has juris-
diction over highways and fed
eral buildings.
The Committee on Labor and
Public Welfare has jurisdiction
over bills relating to education,
labor and public welfare gen
orally.
These include variety of edu'
cation measures, public health
vocational rehabilitation, veter
ans hospitals and education
railroad labor, retirement ant
unemployment, wages snd hours
mediation and arbitration of la
Dor disputes, labor standards anC
the welfare of miners.
Legislation now before the La
Dor and Public Welfare Commit
tee include President Kennedy!
Omnibus education bill (tht
House has already approved vo
cational and higher education
bills). revisionS of the Manpowel
Development and Training Act
and Juvenile Delinquency and
Youth Offenses Control Act
legislation providing grants tc
states for research centers fol
the mentally retarded, medical
education bills, propose exten
sion of the Fair Labor Standards
Act and a bill to re-establiSt
actuarial soundness of the Rail
road Retirement Act.
The Senate has already ap
proved the Youth Conservation
Corps, Cold War CT bill and
several migratory labor bill:
which came out of the Labor
and Public Welfare Committee
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

The Blackfeet Reservation has
again received money for prof.
ects under the Accelerated Pub
lie Works program, in the
amount of $4,000.
The projects will include the
St. Mary's and Livermore For
est access roads, a Forestry
warehouse, and various visitors
use facilities on the Reservation,
and are intended to provide
work for the unemployed and
under-employed Indian people
of the Reservation.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
DeadIine Approaches For
Filing Gas Tax Refund

Sept 3Oth is the deadline for
filing for the Federal Gas re-
fund tax. The return covers the
period of July l. 1862. through
June 30. 1868. II you have not
previously filed, write to the Di-
rector of Internal Revenue Serv,
ice. Helena. Montana. and re-
cues, Form No. 224O. This will
BE- mailed TO you with an identi.
IicatiOn number
II you have filed for the re-
fu.d in previous years, you
should have received a form in
the mail earlier this year. II
this form has been misplayed or
lost. you will have TO write for
a duplicate form.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
Winners In Duck
Lake Fishing Derby

Winners of the Duck Lake
Fishing Derby held over the La
Dor Day weekend and sponsored
by the Blackfeet Fish and Game
Club were as follows: Arthur
Rogenes of Larslan, first prize
of SIS for an 8 lb. 6 OF. rainbow;
Vernon H. Field of Lewistown,
second prize of $50 for a 7 lb.
7 OF. fish, and w. r. Reed of
Kellogg, Idaho, third place of
SIS for a fish weighing 7 lbs,
OF.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

In a thrilling football game
that kept the fans screaming
right down to the last second,
the kalispell Reds scored with
IL seconds remaining TO edge
the Browning Indians 10 to l3.
The clock ran out for the In
dians as they passed their way
TO the Reds 2O-yard line.
kalispell used three units
while Browning had l3 boys to
60 the entire distance. This
proved 10 be the difference as
the boys from Browning tired
N the last two minutes. but new
cr quit and were still battling
when time ran out for them.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

One part of the law governing
the 1864 wheat program is ap-
parently not clear 10 many of
this areas wheat producers.
This is a provision of the law
which applies in years when
marketing quotas are not in eff
feet, such as will be the case for
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

BOHEMIAN - While some fan
tastic yields are being claimed
for a new variety OF winter
wheat named Gaines. this soft
white wheat has no place in the
hard red wheat producing areas
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
ATTENDING CONVENTION

Attending the convention of
the National Congress of the
American Indians in Bismarck,
North Dakota, are Walter Wet
eel. President, Bill DevCreaux,
Bill Spanish. Franklin TrOmb-
ley. Stanley Kipp, Roland Ken
neTly, Earl Old Person, Mae
Williamson, George Kipp, Joe
Carlson and Eleane Bird, Mr..
WetZels secretary.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

Mrs. Lou Christianson and
daughter are attending a con-
vention of Jehovah Witnesses in
California this week.
Donald G.. Mcmillan of Mime
apolis spent two weeks visiting
in the st. Mary and Browning
areas.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

Mrs. Ursula Higgins spent the
weekend at MiSsoula.
Andy GreenshieldS attended
an organizatiOnal meeting of the
Glacier National Park Promo
tional Association at East Gli-
cier, Sunday.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12
WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE

Rev. and Mrs. James Bell will
hold an Open House at the par,
sonage from 2 until 5 pm. Sun,
day, September Is.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

Services are pending for Jes-
sic Handy and Wilson After
Buffalo, who passed away today.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Anderson
visited relatives in Las Vegas
last week.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

condition was found to be quite
serious. Her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Messick, and Rosanna are
taking care of her children.
And now we will turn to the
social side. John Lennon flew
from Phila. to Texas on Mon
day on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Armour Pur-
cell and children Paul and
Donna spent the weekend In Nor
folk, Va. with Mrs. Purcell's
brother and family.
Mrs. Amanda Williams, of
Milford, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Minnie Armour and in the after
noon Mr.. Raymond Bunting and
Mrs. Anna Hawkins took them
for a ride and they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Marshall Hart in Mag
nolia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havard Smith
and daughter Terri we're dinner
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred McCreary near
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Marvel
and family, from Wilmington,
visited his father, Harvey j.
Marvel, and Mrs. Marvel on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon
and daughter Gayle spent Satur-
day in Wilmington with his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lennon, Sr.
Carl Prentice flew to College
Vile, Pa. on business last week.
Francis Webb, from a guard
camp in S. c., spent the week
end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Webb.
Mr.. Howard Clifton and Mr..
and Mrs. Lyman Gaby, of Sea-
ford, we're Sunday visitors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah M. Parvis.
They also called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Prettyman.
Mrs. Everett Manlove, Mrs.
j. w. Dufendach, Mrs. Oley Sapp
and Mrs. John Forest attended
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
HOUSTON

"Depart from evil, and do
good and seek peace, and pur-
sue IT." Psalm 34:14
A Thought "Peacemakers
rate very high with Jesus He
calls them the children Of Cod"
Church news for Sunday, Mar.
10, Sunday School at 10 am,
Robert Yerkes, Sr., General
Superintendent; Alvin o. Brown,
Superintendent Junior Depart
ment.
Worship service begins at IL
am. with the prelude, Mrs.
Agnes Webb at the organ.
Call to worship by the
minister, Rev. Kenneth M.
Dickey, who will read the Scrip
ture Lesson, talk to the chill
dren and deliver the Gospel
message.
The Official Board will meet
Monday, Mar. IL, at 8 pm.
Saturday, Mar. 8, the Young
Adults will hold their monthly
dinner at $50 pm. in the Fell
lowship Hall.
The Fourth Quarterly Con-
ference will be held Wednesday
evening, March IS, at 1880 pm.
A fellowship hour will follow in
the Fellowship Hall.
The OUR. Glass supper was
a decided success. The sum of
S697.43 was realized and a
check for that amount has been
turned over to c. Emory Webb,
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
CLIFTONSCORNER

Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
at Clifton's Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Robin
son, of Cool Spring, and Thomas
Dillon, of Lewes, called at Cliff
toms Corner, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Clifton,
of Georgetown, and daughter
Bonnie Lou called on his
mother, Mrs. Emma M. Clifton,
Sunday. In the afternoon, all the
Cliftons went on a sightseeing
trip including Delaware, Mary
land and Virginia. Everyone had
a wonderful time.
This vicinity was saddened to
learn of the death of Mrs.
Audrey Massey, wife of Pres
ton Massey, in Lewes. Funeral
was at Nelson's Funeral Parlor
in Lewes on Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

the D.A.R. meeting at the home
Of Mrs. J. S. Willis, Lynch
Heights, Saturday afternoon, and
enjoyed a very interesting pro-
gram and delicious refresh
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Warren
and Mr.. and Mrs. Obey Sapp
visited Rehoboth, Sunday after
noon, and had dinner at the
famous "Carousel Inn" near
Ocean City, Md.
In science, grades and A
are completing a unit on tLake
and Stream. Pupils are glad to
be acquainted with fish, frogs,
insects, birds, mammals and
plants that live in or near fresh
water. They find that each
animal and plant is we'll adapted
to the kind of place where 1t
Lives.
On Friday, several pupils
volunteered to read aloud good
stories of their own selection.
IOthers gave illustrated reports
on places of special interest.
Mary Marvel and Sandra Arm
strong, Librarians for the 3rd
and 4th grades, and their will
ing helpers are re-arranging Ii
brary books so as to make par
liked books seem even
more inviting.
Miss Donna Hall has moved
to Milford. Another of our
pupils, Miss Donna Purcell,
went on a trip over the week
end. She went to visit her uncle
in Norfolk, Va. While she was
there, she was able to go aboard
and tour the aircraft carrier,
u. S. S. Forrestal. She gave
the class an account of what
she saw.
We are sorry that David
Trader, Lillian Lewis, Russell
blessing and Philip Elliott are
among our absentees.
In math, the 9th grade is
studying size Of angles. This
consists Of right angles, per-
pendicular lines, acute angles,
angles, and obtuse
angles. The 9th grade enjoys
working with them.
The 7th grade is working with
percent in math and think it is
fun. In English, they are work
ing with pronouns and aposa-
tives. Some are working with
the forms Of verbs.
The 7th and 9Th grades would
like to extend an invitation to
everyone to come to their st.
Patrick'S Dance in the Houston
Fire Hall on Friday, March IS,
from 8 to II pm. Admission
35c and SOC.
MENU
Monday: 1/2 pint whole white
milk, bean soup with ham, as
sorted sandwiches, and pears.
Tuesday: 1/2 pint whole white
milk, Sloppy Joes, buttered
corn, tossed salad, and apple
sauce cake.
Wednesday,: 1/2 pint whole
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

church treasurer. The Official
Board thanks the OUR. Glass
for sponsoring the supper, and
everyone who helped in any way
to make it such a success.
The W.S.C.S. will hold its
regular monthly meeting on
Thursday, March IA, at 8 pm.
in the Fellowship Hall. Hostess
eS are Mrs. William Davis,
Mrs. Emmett Harrington and
Mrs. George Marvel. A good
attendance is urged.
Cardinal All Club members
and their leaders we're present
in a body for the Worship Serv-
ice last Sunday.
We are glad to report i'm
Iprovement in the conditions of
those from our town who are
hospital patients. Tom Parvis
returned to his home on Mon
day. Mrs. Mae Hayes, Harold
Aptt and Rhett Dill are all
showing Improvement and hope
to be home soon.
We are sorry to report Geo.
b. Thistlewood, Jr. has been i'll
since last Wednesday and un-
able to attend school.
Mrs. Viola ThiStleWOOd was
taken quite i'll last Friday night.
She is under the care of DR..
Smith and her condition seems
somewhat improved at this
time.
We were very sorry to hear
Mrs. Richard Finch, the former
Florence Messick, was taken
very i'll on Saturday night and
was taken to the Delaware Hos
pital. Wilmington. where her
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

milk, hot dog on roll, mustard,
relish or ketchup, baked beans,
celery and carrot sticks, and
fruit jello.
Thursday: 1/2 pint whole
white milk, chicken and
dumplings, candied sweet po-
tatoes, buttered peas, and apple
sauce.
Friday: 1/2 pint whole white
milk, baked fish sticks, stewed
tomatoes, scalloped potatoes,
and fruit.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

The family has our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Henry
and daughter Diane called at
Clifton's Corner, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. Sarah Dillon, of Lewes,
called on her mother, Mrs.
Emma M. Clifton, Tuesday. She
also took her two grandchildren
home with her for the afternoon
and evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
FISHERS DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School
at Todds, 1000 am, James
Mcdowell, Supt.; preaching at
HOO a.m.; pastor, Rev. James
O'Neal.
On Sunday morning, April Z,
at 11:00 am, during the
preaching hour, there will be
a special Easter program held
at Todds Chapel. There will be
special music and singing by
the senior and junior choirs and
the young folks are planning to
entertain you with their talent.
Mrs. Edward Mcdowell, of
Phila., spent several days the
past week with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Volkmar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Taylor
were among those to attend the
Hymn Festival in Epworth
Church on Sunday afternoon.
Recent visitors of Mrs. j. w.
Rust and family were Mrs. Guy
Post, Mrs. Clarence Workman,
Mrs. Earl Robinson, Mrs. Les
ter Taylor and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Adams.
William Volkmar has been
confined to his home the past
week being a victim of flu. We
are glad to report his being i'm
proved. Mrs. Lester Taylor,
who has been among those on
the flu list, is improving.
Mrs. Guy Post IS a patient in
the Nanticoke Memorial Hos
pital in Seaford, at this writing,
due to a fall at her home on
Sunday. We hope her injuries
are not serious.
Lester Taylor was a visitor
of Maurice Finkbiner and
family on Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
1.-THE CALLED STARTER

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) :
The traditional tithe "is floor,
not ceiling" says DR.. Edwin
A. Briggs, Methodist stewardship
official.
"The tithe is a door. It is
clear and definite and those who
enter it may do so without the
fear Of being so bound by it that
they can never advance beyond
II -
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

The short form income tax
return 1O4OA was adopted in
1o41, pay-as-you-go tax with
holding in 1o43 and the standard
deduction in 1914.
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08
"NIONE OVER SON. YOUR TURN VIII COMET"

and buoyant Vision is wide and clear all sides.
And finally, there's the allure Of command.
Performance is so magnificent handling
precise and the ride smooth and that
any driver would feel sense of mastery.
Now that's a lot for son to postpone especially
when he must count his wait in years. But the
pleasure will be we'll worth the delay
Of course, there's no reason for you to wait If
time has qualified you to own a fine car, then come
see Us soon. More people than ever are taking
possession Of their first car Of cars" this year
Why not stop BY tomorrow? YouIl find that this
is good time TO put a Cadillac in your life!
Milford chronicle., 1963-03-08

Most of the children who have
been sick are able to be back
in school this week.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

fullback gained 1885 yards in 685
tries and scored IA touchdowns
while performing for the Gaints for
six seasons. In his two-year stint
with the Vikings, Triplett added
to the yardage both in rushing and
pass receiving.
AS a human battering ram, Mel
always seem to have some of his
best days against the Browns when
he was with the Giants. He was
one of the reasons the Giants
maintained an edge over the
Browns in the late SOS.
"I'll play any position but
would prefer fullback," Triplett
said
Reminded again of the presence
of Brown in the Browns lineup
Mel shot back:
$50 what, Jim can play halfback
He's good anywhere"
He suggested that the Browns
might try the style of the Green
Bay Packers - with two big men
in the backfield. Naturally, Trip
lett was thinking of Brown and
himself.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY L. I. BRocKENBURY

with me on this matter and con-
tend that was is a backward step,
for the NCAA to extend an invita-
ton to Mississippi State to play in
its cage tournament. They reason
that If schools like Mississippi
State can flaunt the laws of the
land, kick Negroes around like
James Meredith, then they should
not be allowed to enjoy the pres
tige and money from NCAA sane
toned play-offs, national TV, etc.
They argue these schools are
being permitted to say in essence,
we deny Negroes the right to an
equal education and competition,
but anything good you have up
North, we can share it too.
Now on with my side of the
Coin The fact that the coach
and also the president of Mississ-
lppi state wanted 10 play IN the
NCAA tournament shows that at
least somebody down there is doing
a little thinking. For this I think
Mississippi State should be given
a little pat on the back. True,
Gov. Barnett and his bunch are
trIIp bipOtS in pVeT-U SeDSe Of the
word. Barnett was dead set against
Mississippi State playing against
LOyola of Chicago mississippi
State lost the game). can't agree
that this is a step backward. I
think it's a ray of hope. Five or
10 years from now you wont to
be able to tell the difference be-
tween the Mississippi schools and
the Big Ten.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
s PoR RI s
BY BILL BRoWER

Chicago NP)That stirring clash between the University
Cincinnati and Loyola University Chicago probably
played and rpayed games
guesses.
Vic Rouse the 66 junior Nashville, tipped
the buzzer sounded victory
straight Collegiate
Athletic Association
No matter which team pulled for there
satisfaction night
Hall Louisville Ky OF the players participated (Cncy
the lone substitution performers
captain and AAmerican Hardness
Bearcas had three
might lucky number. year
Cncy year.
the Bearcats also had starters
tourney
aggregaons soundy
by Ramblers from Chicago and Oregon State by UC
Ramblers staged magnificent comeback Down by
points the half Loyola led by Hardness
the game 54-a with six seconds left
provided Cncy's tactics
IA left the BearCats
Wilson, ct awent into its dis
control the ball and kill off the clock
usually poised and surehanded made several
Rouse Hunter Ron Miller and
the they wanted with
aggressive balhawking
Bearcats, disdanng good shots the lead melt
Missed shots the oneandone
Thacker whose clutch
shooting brought hole, and Larry
Shingeon guard champions dearly
turned the tide in the
that unoded by
ironically Rambrs who held
the ball in the last minute, trying for the last shot
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11


traded by the Minnesota Vikings
to the Cleveland Browns.
ITS a great break for me, a
family man, and 1 think 1 can
help the Browns in many ways"
commented Triplett the other day.
Mel, an immortal at the Univ
ersity of Toledo, makes his home
in Toledo and has an off-season
job as a brewery representative.
IT'S good from my standpoint, "
he said, because Toledo is only
113 miles from Cleveland. 1 said
family man and mean it, for I'm
the father of 1O-seven boys and
three girls. My wife has quite a
job, and it worried me when was
far away with the New York
Giants and the Vikings. I'll be
better off with less pressure on me
at Cleveland. can be home in a
jiffy."
While the Browns, with jim
Brown on hand, need another full.
back like they need yardage wher
Jim's running, Mel figures he car
make a place on the team.
II want to get another big mar
in the backfield," the new coach
of the Browns, Blanton Collier
has been quoted as saying.
He may have the man in Trip,
lett. The 31-year-old, 225-pomc
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway 5-s373

side Cleaners, 1888; Guest House
Motel, 781 and Bea's Beauty Shop
765.
Team High Series: Bea's Beauty
Shop, 2283; Guest House Motel
223O and Northside Cleaners. 2234
Individual High Single Came
Octovia Martin, 1856; Betty Ad,
ans, 1873 and Muriel Gardner, 2O4
Individual High Series: Vernice
Senter and Betty Adams, 511
Octavia Martin, 487 and Beretta
House, 47S.
Splits Converted: Sue Washing
ton, $40; Mildred Orr, $40; Yer
neice Senter, $40 and Inez Clark
SO.
Position night for the Paceset,
ters April IL.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
STARLTTE LEAGUE
April 6

April 6
Starlite League completed their
season Saturday in high style. On
Saturday, April 13 competition
with the Bowlers Guild will be in
order at six o'clock; after which
a Mixer" will be held at the John
ny Baker Legion Post.
Mary Russell and Virginia Rob-
inson rolled Singles and Doubles
in the State meet at Duluth for q
Doubles score of 1888, Singles, Vir.
ginia, 523 and Mary, 578.
Visitors: Dolly Alsup, Leroy
Landry, Norma Hancock, Jeanne
Grissom, Jeffrey and Judy Robin
son, Jeffrey and Billy Grissom
want it known they were there
last Saturday., Lemo Pinkney, A
Mum, Velva and Teena Barth
Eddie Lloyd, Britt Lee and Jerry
Lemay.
Leslie Lawrence bowling team
bowling out of Minnehaha Lanes
on Wednesday evenings are cur
rently in third place.
Bowling excellently Wednesda!
were Clifton Burns, 276-Series
GAL; Charles Cozine, 243-Series
581; Wander Lewis, pol; Larr!
Walton, 514 and Wander Lewis, 531
Team High Series: 2807.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

sWer to Rose John ROsebOrO
boro's hitting, the Dodgers should
be set to contest the San Fran
cisco Giants all the way this trip
Pee Wee Oliver continues to
look like the real thing at second
and with his stick work for the
Dodgers on the Grapefruit Circuit.
And he runs like the wind, or
Wills. Some observers claim he
looks like the Charley Neal of 80
Thays saying quite a mouth
full
Those more than 10000 fans
who turned out to see the Los An
geles Lakers close out the regular
season against the San Francisco
Warriors was quite a tribute to
the locals Consider, too, that
triple title card was scheduled at
Dodger Stadium the same night
and it wac, as my man Jimmy
Witherspoon say, pouring down
rain"
1t must be true that the locals
just Love those Lakers."
Some of my friends disagree
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

McCants Stewart, a lawyer born
Dec. %, 1854 in Charleston, SC,
while member of the Brooklyn,
NY, board of education from 1891
to 1895 had the word "colored"
entirely removed from the school
system and was instrumental in
having Negro instructors teach
mixed classes.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11

looked like the
goods as a hitter
in the beginning
but he has tailed
off. On the other
hand he isn't as
adept at handling
the pitchers as
Big John II
glasses is the an.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-11
Mel TripIett
EIofed Over His
Trade TO Browns
BY BILL BROWER

Toledo, Ohio (ANP) - With
baseball season only a week or so
away for 20 major league teams,
talking football at this time might
seem distinctly out of place.
But football is seldom out of the
mind of Mel Triplett, the fullback