davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Doctors Say Hormones Make
Skin Look Younger Safely

NEW YORK (Speciall.-A
leading dermatologist and his
assistants have conducted a
''half-woman" test that proves
conclusively estrogenic hormones
make skin look younger, smooth
wrinkles, often fade "old-age"
skin discolorations.
A preparation containing fe-
male hormones was applied to
one side of the face and neck
and to one hand of so middle
aged women. A similar formula
containing no hormones was used
on the other side. 1t was quickly
apparent that the side treated
with harmones looked better. AT
the end of the test in all but two
cases, skin lines were definitely
less noticeable, complexion was
softer, smoother, fresher. There
was no local irritation in any
case; examination revealed alb
Solutely no systemic effects. The
hormones had beautified effec-
lively and safely.
In an effort to speed up hor-
mones' beautifying action, a
trustworthy 39-year-old labora-
tory developed a fluid formula
called HORMONEX eauty
Serum. This laboratory con-
Quoted a test on $4,000 women
volunteers who were asked to use
the formula for just twelve days
on one side of the face and
neck. An impressive percentage
signified that good results were
attained even in this short period
Evening star., 1960-07-24

Hormonex Beauty Serum acts
so rapidly because pure female
hormones are dissolved in a COM
bination of Sesame oil and pa
tented liquid lanolin for fast
penetration. Only 7 drops a. day
are required to treat face and
neck.
If you would like to test HOR-
MONEX Beauty Serum without
risk, get a bottle at your favor
ite toiletry counter today, use it
just twelve days. If the change
is not astounding-if you are not
completely satisfied, your dealer
is authorized to refund purchase
price without question. HOR-
MONEX Beauty Serum is mex
pensive to use. A 100-day supply
costs only $3.50. Look younger
quickly. See wrinkles smooth out,
starting today! You may obtain
Hormonex Beauty Serum at:
Evening star., 1960-07-24

to their spouse, stocks or
savings.
A retired couple, I know,
in the lovely old town Of Say
brook. are building a new
house near the water. They
have organized the upstairs
so that it could be rented to
help pay the taxes and pro-
vide a monthly income.
Another couple have added
a small wing which is self
contained and any newly
married couple would love to
Evening star., 1960-07-24

start out housekeeping in
this attractive haven.
I'm not one of those cts
later than you think" croak-
ers, but I do think it's a good
idea not to have to get fran
tic when finances start dwin-
ding or sickness strikes. So
begin now to plan for a happy
and secure future!
Mrs. E. r. asks:
I'VE have a living room
with medium green walls,
Evening star., 1960-07-24
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
It's Not Too Early to Plan
For q Happy, Secure Future

How old you? I'm not getting personal but if you're
beginning to get interested in the social Secury literature
it's time to begin to plan for the future.
It's wonderful the way many people are planning
building houses remodeng old that they
will get kind Of income should anything happen
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
MISSIONARY BEADING CLUB
MEETING

The Woman's Missionary
Reading Club of the Durant
Baptist Church enjoyed a cover
ed dish dinner at the lovely
home of Mrs w. R. Henry on
Castalian Road last Friday at
noon.
After the cumptious meal,
Mrs. Henry presided over the
meeting. Mrs. Grady Harcrow
led the inspiring devotional US
ing the theme "Can Say The
Lords Prayer.
All present discussed the
books they had read and other
books were distributed.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Leon Engelmann with
Mrs. Curtis Ellis as co-hoStess
on March 4 at 8 o'clock in the
home of Mrs. Engelmann.
Present for this delightful oc-
casSion were Mrs. V. E. Keal-
hofer, Mrs. Harold Brock, Mrs.
Bobby Irby, Mrs. Leon Engel-
mann, Mrs. Mayfield Howard,
Mrs. Jessie Swinney, Mrs. ]
E. BoWn, Mrs. Lee Hutchison,
Mrs. Grady Harcrow, Mrs.
Jean Brooks, Mrs. Curtis Ellis,
and Mrs. Myrt Brooks.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
DURANT GIRLS CAPPED
AT BAPTIST HOSPITAL

Misses Linda Marlar, Pasty
McNair and Carol Gray receive
their caps Saturday night at the
Ridgecrest Baptist Church in
jackson. These girls were all
last spring graduates of Durant
High and were outstanding stu
dents.
Their many friends wish them
much success in this wonderful
career they have chosen.
Present for this occasion
Mr.. and Mrs. Benny Killebrew
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gray, Mrs.
Lewis McNair, Sidney White,
Gerald Wheat. Annis Guess, and
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Englemann
and daughters, Carol and Judy.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

store operation he purchased in
1885, located where Red IT"
Service Station is now. He lat
er moved to a larger building
just north of his present loca-
ton, then in 1943 he built his
present store.
Always working for the bet
terment of his town. Mr.. Guion
is president of the Durantt In
dustrial Council, a member of
the Board of Aldermen, Chief
Usher at the Durant Methodist
Church, where he is a member
of the official board and chair
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
Guion's Super Market Grew Up From Small Operation

Super Market is a complete one
stop store. At Guions you can
get anything from a 5 cent
pencil to dry goods and even
hardware, in addition to fancy
and staple groceries. The big
meat department, managed by
Drayton Hodges, offers the best
in fresh and frozen meats of
all kinds. The store also gives
free delivery to its customers
and there is plenty of parking
space.
Mr.. Guion's business has
grown from a small grocery
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

sisted in the meat departfent of
the busy store by his James.
Rounding out the employees at
Guions is Junior Seawood, col
ored porter, who has been with
the firm for over IL years.
The Herald would like to wish
Mr. and Mrs. Guion the best
of success in the years ahead
which indeed look prosperous
for the City of Durant, and we
would also like to express our
appreciation for their loyal sup
port of Holmes county's most
progressive newspaper.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
DURANT w. M. u.
MET MONDAY

The Durant w. M. u. held
one of its largest and had one
OF the best programs of the
year last Monday afternoon al
the local church.
Mrs. Leon Engelmann pre-.
sented a program from ROYAL
Service on Panama and the
Son Blass Indians. Mrs. Robert
Ray, Mrs. Jean Brooks, Mrs.
Bobby Irby, Mrs. w. c. Lam
drum and Mrs. v. E. Kealho-
fer dressed as artists in smocks
and tamS, gave the history OF
the Panama Canal using their
easeS and pictures to repre-
sent their talks with a scrip
ture verse.
Mrs. Brooks Davis, Mrs. Sal
ly May Myers and Mrs. Curtis
Ellis told of the mission work
there.
A dedication was led using
Psalms 1914. LET the Words
of My Mouth and the Medita-
ton of my Heart be Accepta-
ble in thy Sight oh Lord, NV
Strength and Redeemer." Spec
ial prayers for Missionaries led
by Mrs. Mae Kellum, Mrs. w.
P. Taylor and Mrs. H E Sud-
deth.
Cokes and cookies and Valen
time candy were served by
Circle 4 after the program.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

Mrs. Fred Rogers, lives in
Iexarkana, and they have two
children, Debra, Kay and
Fred, Jr. Another daughter,
Mrs. E. E. "Bubber" Mcbride
and her husband work with
Mr.. Guion in the store. They
nave a son, Ellis Earl. The
freshman in Durant High
School. Mrs. Guion can be
seen every day at the check
out stand always with a warm
smile and a welcome greet
ing.
Mr.. Hodges is sometimes as
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

man of the church's Board of
Trustees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guion were
married 26 years ago in Dur
ant and in May of 1895 went in
business for themselves. In
addition to raising a family of
three fine girls, Mrs. Guion
has worked faithfully with her
husband to build one of the
most successful businesses in
Durant. She takes an active
part in PTA work and is treas
urer of that organization.
Their Oldest daughter, now
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
by Chester Marshall

Julious Guion, owner of Gui-
on's Super Market in Durant,
is convinced that advertising in
the Holmes County Herald
pays. And he should know, be-
cause this week marks the fifty
fifth consecutive week his ad
has appeared in the Herald.
He has not missed advertising
IN a single issue since this pap
er first went to press January
%, 1859.
Located just south of Talon.
Inc. on Highway 81, the big
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
LISA RENEE MONTONE
BORN FEBRUARY 2

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Mon
tone announce the birth of a
daughter, Lisa Renee born Feb.
in the Columbus hospital.
The little lady's mother will
be remembered as Rachel Vau-
ghn, niece of Mrs. Lucille Tru-
lit.
The grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Vaughn of
Columbus and Mr.. and Mrs.
V. M. Montone of Philadel-
phia.
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11
DxxrNnf Nesx's
by Mrs. Harold Brock
by Mrs. Harold Brock

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Holt
of Memphis and Mr.. Harvey
H. Roberts of Amarillo, Texas
visited With Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Taylor over the weekend.
Mrs. Lucille Truitt was join
ed by her sister, Mrs. j. D.
Burney of Stewart for visit
to their new grand neice at
Columbus last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Ellard and
daughter, Connie of Aberdeen
were guests of friends and rela-
tives here last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Worrell
and family visited his parents,
the J. w. Worrells in Alderman
Sunday.
Judy Worrell, Phala Brock,
Royce Ann Smith, Sharon Dan
iels, Minnie Ola Ammons, Mrs.
Leon Englemann and Mrs. Har-
old Brock attended the County
wide Y. w. A. study course in
Lexington Baptist Church Mon
day night.
Mrs. Jim Bowie, one of our
popular teachers, is i'll. Hurry
Mrs. Bowie they'll stop read
ing.
Mrs. r E. Jenkins went to
Magnolia Tuesday to visit her
son, Rev. John Hemphill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cain
and children are new residents
of Durant. They recently pur-
chased the Love home on S..
Jackson st. He is a member OF
the Air Force and will be sta
toned at KeeSler Field in the
future. They returned recently
from France.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haarold Brock
visited in Belzoni Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Landru
visited his sister, Mrs. Floyd
Sally in the Greenwood hospital
Sunday afternoon.
Rev and Mrs. Curtis Ellis
entertained the young people
of the East Side Mission in
their home on Highway II, Sat
urday night at s o'clock for
supper.
Mrs. Curtis Ellis joined a
group of Holmes Co. Baptist
to attend the Bible School Clin-
ic at Camp Garroway Feb. 1
to Feb. 8. Others were Jack
Trippe of Lexington, Rev. R.
M. Harrington of Goodman.
Mrs. V. L. Alderman of Plea
SAINT Ridge, Rev. Earl Green
of Cruger and Mrs. w. D.
Brock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sally
are being welcomed in Durant
Mr. Sally is our new Highway
Patrolman. They live in the
Gipson apartments.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Her
rington and children, Randy
and David spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. j. e.
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Carter
and son, Jon, Linda Faye Hol-
der of Cleveland were joined by
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Kinnebrew
Barbara and Mike, Mrs. Bus
ter Taylor and Terry Joe for
a Sunday visit with Mrs. w.
T. Holder in Lexington.
Miss Betty 10. Mcclellan of
Tuscumbia, Ala. was a recent
guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ivy Mcclellan.
Mr.. Tommy Hutto of Copiah
Lincoln, Jr. College spent last
weekend in Durant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brock
spent last Tuesday in Memphis.
Mrs. Audis Hathcock and
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Hath
cock and Mrs. T. j. Evans
of Lexington visited Mrs. Billy
Hathcock in the Rolling Fork
hospital last Sunday.
Mr.. Arthur Adock is on the
sick list. His many friends
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Quinn
of McComb, Mr.. an dMrS. Wal
ter Allen and daughters, Jane
and Kay of Jackson, and Mr..
R. H. Durham of Jackson were
recent visitors of their parents
in D,xro~1%
Holmes County herald., 1960-02-11

!" u 1t Or Ewap 1t
WITT A
Herald Want Ad
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Windsor Sparks
20-13 Blair Win
Over High Point

Fullback Bob Windsor Of
Blair scored two touchdowns
and gained 152 yards in 16 car
rieS as the Blazers defeated
High Point, 27-14, in a BiG
County League game yesterday
at Blair.
Blair scored the first two
times it handled the ball, driv-
ing So and 56 yards. Windsor
scored the first touchdown on
a short plunge after he had
set it up with a 56-yard run
to the High Point four.
Doug Martin made a diving
catch Of a pass from Quarter
back Richard Mossburg that
bounced of a High Point de-
tenders hands in the end zone
for Blair's final touchdown.
sI,aIs EEaH POINT IL 9 g Us
Hish Point scoring: Touchdown
Moarre q, pass from oisonJ; Gordon
l36, pass from Novak). Conversion
Bean.
Blair scoring: Touchdowns-wind.
sor (2, run: II, rum; Ricucci a.
rum; Martin (c2, pass from Moss.
burg). Conversion-Reynolds 3.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Friends Routed
By St. Stephens

Quarterback Chuck Shep-
herdson of st. Stephens scored
two touchdowns and passed for
two others to lead Alexandria
school to a 26-0 victory over
Sidwell Friends yesterday in an
Interstate Athletic Conference
football game at st. Stephens.
Stephenson scored from the
to end an 83-yard drive in
the second period and climaxed
an 87-yard march with a Z
yard run in the final quarter
He threw passes of II and 10
yards for the other touchdowns,
FRIENDS 90 o o. Q
sT. STEPHENS - o s 12-26
st. acknowledgement /, plunge
(O'Donnell, pass from Baumberger)
st.. stephen's-Baumberger II. pass
from Shepherdson tpass faile6..
st. Stephen's-Shepherd z, ran
st stephen'sHTiedaman 10, pass from
Stephenson (pass failed).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
BALLY ACHE
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
injury that kept him out OF
racing three months.
Back in action last month
he won two allowances and
took third behind T. v. Lark
and Sword Dancer in the
United Nations Handicap.
Bally Ache hit stardom his
2-year-old season with five
stakes victories. His earnings
as a juvenile totaled 3O3,477,
the third highest on record.
Bally Ache had gone to the
farm with a .667 batting aver
age for the season-10 wins in
is starts-and earnings of
$454.545 a better record in both
categories than any other colt
Of his generation.
At the height of the compet-
tive season for 3-year-olds in
the spring, Bally Ache matched
his speed with stamina. In a
one month period from April
80 to May 80, he started five
times and won four. The peak
came on May 81 in the 83d
running of the $150,000 Freak
ness when he led from gate to
finish to win by four lengths
in the worlds richest race for
3-year-olds.
He won three other races
carrying a gross value of more
than 100000 - the Jersey
Derby at Garden State in ad-
dition to the Flamingo at Hia-
leah, and the Florida Derby at
Gulfstream. Over the season,
he held a five-to-one edge over
Venetian Way, the colt who
nosed him out in the Kentucky
Derby, his only major loss
against a horse of his own
age.
Bally Ache met the late-de-
veloping T. v. Lark three times
and beat him twice. Tompion,
another crack 3-year-old this
season, hooked up with Bally
Ache twice and was behind
him both times. Thus, against
his most formidable rivals for
the crown, Bally Ache was the
best nine of II times.
Bally Ache, who was trained
for all his races by Jimmy Pitt
and ridden most of the time
by young Bobby Ussery.
His complete racing record
shows 81 starts, 16 wins, nine
seconds, four thirds and total
purse earnings of $758, 1922,
placing him among the top is
money winners of all time.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Chapman Star
InMaroon Win

FRONT ROYAL, Va, Oct. %
(SpeciaD. III alfback MAJ
(Bee) Chapman scored three
touchdowns, running his season
total to IA. as Episcopal High
School Of Alexandria won its
14th straight game with a 2S-l3
victory over Randolph Macon
Academy here today.
Chapman scored the first
three Episcopal touchdowns as
the Maroon built a 21-O lead
after three quarters. Max set
up all four touchdowns with
long runs. He had 139 yards
in 81 carries and had a COM
bined total Of 12l yards for re-
turning puntS and kickoffs.
Chapman ran SO yards before
scoring the first touchdown, 20
to set UP the second and IS
before getting the third. Quar-
terback Ned Martin, Halfback
Roger Davis and Chapman all
reeled OF l0-yard gains before
Martin plunged for the final
score.
Randolph Macon rallied in
the third period for its two
touchdownS, the first of which
was set up when a bad pass
from center on fourth down
gave Randolph Macon the ball
on the Maroon eight.
EPISCOPAL ---- 0 II z 7-2s
R-MA -, .------- 0 o o 13-iS
Episcopal scoring: Teuchdowns -
Chapman 3 a, run; 8, run; 8. run)
Martin g. run). Conversions-Kellum
4.
Randolph-Macon scoring: Touch.
downs-Niebity t6. pass from Bickel)
White a, run). conversion-Bickei.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lute Touchdown Pass
Beuts LuPIutu, 26-20

Halfback Junior Mcleod,
who scored all four touchdowns
for Charlotte Hall, took a 19-
yard pass from Fullback Paul
Mallek midway in the fourth
quarter to break a tie and deal
a 1920 defeat to La Plata High
School yesterday at Charlotte
Hall.
Mcleod now has scored 10
touchdowns in seven games for
the unbeaten, united Charlotte
Hall eleven.
cAARtof4E "a fd1TA HALE HALL .s g I SsSS
La Plata scoring: Touchdowns -
Stallman 3 az, pass from Purvis: 9,
run; 12, pass from Purvisl. Conver-
sions-Crawford Crush); Blankenship
Charlotte Hall scoring: Touchdowns
Mcleod t5S, run: 40, pass from
Maliek: 4, run; 10, pass from NAL
lek).. Conversions-Mallek (rush);
Hardesty (rush).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Gonzogu Downs
Fuirmont Heights

Quarterback Malcolm Lueb-
kert passed for two touchdowns
and was the first half Of a
lateral play for another score
as Gonzaga scored an 1876 vic
tory over Fairmont Heights
High School yesterday on the
losers field.
A 30-yard toss to Denny Nc
Hugh resulted in the first score
the first time Gonzaga got the
ball, and a 40.yarder to Manuel
Lopez also came before half
time. The Eagles won their
fourth game in six and Fair
mont dropped to a % record.
FAiRMoNr HEIGHTS o 0 Q q 8
Gonzasa scoring: Touchdowns--Mc-
Hugh $50, pass from Luebkert): Lopez
40, pass from Luehkert); McKevitt
(25, lateral from Luebkertl.
Fairmont scoring: Touchdown-Bar-
nett (S5, intercepted pass).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Wheaton Routs
Wildcats, 800

Wayne Eader returned to
&C tion after missing four
games, shifted from fullback
to right-half and scored three
touchdowns as Wheaton High
School handed Northwestern's
Wildcats a 800 drubbing yes
terday at Wheaton.
Quarterback Bill Coggins
started the rout with a 39-yard
scoring dash. Two more touch
downs in the second quarter
came after Bill Hunley re-
covered a tumble on the North
western 27 and Tackle Dave
Draley returned an intercepted
pass to the 8.
NORTHWESTERN - 0 o 0 %
WHEATON ----- o 20 8 1873
wheaton scoring: Touchdowns -
Eader 3 ts, run; }, plunge; /, plunsel
coggins (39. rum: Aluise g.. rum
Walters (S5. kickoh return). Conver-
sions-Walters 8.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Loudoun Surprises
Unbeuten Leesburq
County Team, 14-0

Loudoun County High School
handed Clarke County of Berry
vile, Va, its first defeat In
seven football games, 14-0, yes
terday at Leesburg as Right
Halfback Ted Williams scored
both touchdowns on right-enc
sweeps.
Steve Gale returned an inter-
cepted pass to the Clarke 35-
yard line to set up the first
score and Jack Barrett passed
to Walter Brittion on a 52-yard
play to precede the second.
Loudoun won its sixth game out
Of seven and fifth in succession.
CLARKE COUNTY Q Q 0 %
LOUDOUN COUNTY o z OLA
Loudoun scoring: Touchdowns-Wil.
liams . u5, run; 8, rum. Conver-
sions-Anderson 2.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
By JIM CAwOoD
contributing Writer

Nick DiPietro, a 185-pound
senior who has been a reserve
right halfback most Of thesea-
son. scored all the points for
Carroll High School last night
as the Lions beat st. Johns
for the first time, 20-7, before
an overflow crowd Of about
1000 Catholic League fans at
Northwestern High stadium.
Carley Stedman passed to
DiPietro for the first two touch
downs, on a 51-yard play after
taking a pitchout from Quar-
terhack Larry Marzetti, then,
on a 31-yard play which broke
a TT tie with is seconds gone
in the fourth period after tax
ing over for Marzetti when he
was injured.
Steadman Receivers FumbIe
Stedman, AI-Metropolitan
quarterback for Carroll last
year, also recovered a tumble
on his 5-yard line which
stopped a st. Johns threat in
the third quarter.
DiPietro kicked both extra
points after the two touchdown
passes, then scored the third
time on a 37-yard-run through
right tackle with about two
minutes remaining. DiPietro
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Jennings Whole Show
In Purker-Gruy Win

Halfback Joseph Jennings
capped a 60-yard drive with a
plunge for the tying touchdown
in the last quarter and also
ran for the winning extra point
to give Parker-Gray High
School a 7-6 victory over Lu-
ther Jackson last night at
Parker Gray. Macarthur Harris
blocked JackSon's eXtra-point
placement in the first quarter.
LUTHER JACKSON --e o o 0-e
PARKER-GRAY 80 o 0 -
jackson scoring: Touchdown-Hines
(60. pass from Moore).
Parker-Gray scoring: Touchdown
Jennings g, plunge). Conversion -
Jennings rush).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Generals Retain
Unbeuten Record

HAMPDEN SYDNEY, Va,
Oct. 20 (AP).-Unbeaten WASH
ington Lee came from behind
on Doug Martins 29-yard Scor-
ing pass to Ned Hobbs in the
final quarter here today and
nosed out Hampden-Sydney
14-7.
Until the decisive pass, Hamp-
den-Sydney's Tigers had led 7-6
and a sun-drenched home
coming crowd Of 1000 had
thought an upset Of the Gen
erals was in the making.
WASH. AND LEE o o 8 s-l4
HAMPDEN-SYDNEY o z O o. Z
Hampden-Sydney-S 1, plunge
mitchell kickl.
(run failed).
from Martin (Gummy rum.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Cedar Knoll Downed
By Hoffmun-Boston

Quarterback Wilbert Talley
ran for one touchdown and
passed for two others before
halftime to start Hoffman-Bos-
ton High School to a 37-6 vic
tory over Cedar Knoll yester-
day at Hoffman-Boston. The
home team, playing football
for the first time, won Its
fourth game in five.
CEDAR KNOLL . 0 9 o. {
HOFFMAN-BosToN = 16 14-31
Cedar Knoll scoring: Touchdown
Hall $50, KICKOFF return).
Hoffman-Boston scoring: Touch
downs-Talley UO, rum; Harris (5
pass from Talleyl; Dodson Q5, pas.
from Talley); .Spriggs GO, rum; Gam
(25, run). safetySGant tackled Hal
In end zone).. Conyersions-Sprigg Z
lrushes): Talley 2 (rushes); Harri'
(rush).
Evening star., 1960-10-30
St. AIbons Edged
By Sherwood Kick

Tailback Jerry Hurley passed
8 yards to End Phil Burroughs
for the tying touchdown mid
way in the last quarter and
John Schwartz kicked the win
ming extra point as Sherwood
High School defeated st. Al
bans, 7-6, yesterday at Sher-
wood.
Linebacker Tom Floresca re-
covered a Saints tumble on
their IA soon after Sherwood's
Bob williams S was stopped
inches short of a touchdown,
and six plays later Hurley
passed for the score.
Halfback Charlie Martin
plunged for the st. Albans
score in the first quarter after
End Pat Keating recovered a
Williams tumble on the Z, but
Dick Jonas extra-point place
ment was low.
sTEAWoo5 81 A5iRSS5 ----S ------- g g -
St.. Albans scoring: Touchdown-C.
Martin Il, plunge).
BurroughS g, pass from Hurley. Con-
Version-SchWartZ
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Rockets Gain
10th Victory

Richard Montgomery High
School scored the first five
times it got the ball on the way
to its goth straight football
victory, $50, over winless Oxon
Hill yesterday at Richard Mont
gomery.
Right Halfback Watson Pra-
ther scored three touchdowns,
Fullback Mike Curtis scored 2
touchdowns and kicked five ex-
ira points and Left Halfback
Kenny Doane also scored twice.
The Rockets gained 289 yards
rushing and 185 passing.
4x3N 97ca MaNI,oNrv HIEI % g g 80
Richard Montgomery scorinG:
Touchdowns-K. Doane GA, run;
25, pass from Allenl; Prather 3 (66,
pass from Mackey; Q. run; 4s, runl;
Curtis t4O. pass from K. Doane; "a,
rum; Israel Isl, rum. Conversions-
Curtis 5.
Evening star., 1960-10-30
Lee Turns Back
Jdouors, 200

Lee extended Falls Church's
losing streak to seven straight
games with a 300 victory over
the Jaguars in a Group LA
League game yesterday at Lee.
Fullhack Andy Higham
scored two touchodwns as the
Lancers recorded their second
straight victory. Lee had lost
its nrst i've games of the sea-
son.
Quarterback Jimmy Barrett
Of Lee passed for a touchdown
and halted Falls Church's only
serious scoring threat by in
tercepting a pass on the Lam
GERS four.
FALLS CHURCH % o o %
Lee scoring: Touchdowns-Higham
2, %. run: II, rum; Weaver u5. pass
from Barrett). Conversions-Spates 2.