davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
SUPREME LIBERTY LIFE
PURCHASES ANOTHER
DETROIT COMPANY

The Beneficial Life Insurance So
ciety of the United States, whose home
office is in Detroit, Michigan, was
purchased on Monday, February |,
by Supreme Liberty Life Insurance
Company The home office of
Supreme Liberty Life is in Chicago
Illinois.
The reinsurance contract, to take
effect March ! was signed by officials
of both Companies in Detroit.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
Pnes d C.s
THIS YEAR ALSO

In the 18th chapter of Luke, Jesus
tells story about fig tree which a
man had planted in his vineyard. He
came three years seeking fruit from
his tree and each time he met with
disappointment. He became weary
of waiting, and asked that it be cut
down and replaced with fruitful
tree. Why" He asked, "cumbereth
it the ground?" But the vnedresser
pleaded for the tree; asked that it be
given another chance. Wait, till
shall dig about it, fertilize it, prune it:
and if it bear fruit. we'll; and if not,
then after that thou shalt cut it down"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21

This purchase marks the third
Detroit insurance company reinSured
by Supreme Liberty Life since 1888.
The other two companies were Friend
ship Mutual and Diamond Mutual
When the reinsurance contract was
signed, Earl B. Dickerson, President
and General Manager of Supreme
Liberty Life said, I'VE welcome you
and your home office and field stats
to our Company. The signing of this
contract is another milestone in our
expansion program which is geared
to gain rapid and sound growth. The
policyholders of Beneficial Life will
find US anxious and willing to give
them the same fine and efficient
service they have been noted for
during their many years of operations
in the Detroit. Flint, and Lansing
areas"
WOMEN SEN EASY RGADY-cU
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
BY GLADYS ERICKSON

How much do you believe
in peace? Would you throw
away fame and fortune for it?
One man has done just that.
He is Charles Wolcott, SO,
general music director for
M-G-M film studios.
He resigns that position
Jan. Is to become leader of
Baha'i, the religion of peace
with headquarters in Will
mette.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21

In his new position us Ba-
hal executive secretary, VOL
colt will receive subsistence
pay. That's quite a " salary
cut " after % years as one
of Hollywood's leading music
makers.
But to Wolcott, the decision
was easy. The opportunity
came, he said, and he ac-
copied it. He says:
Il think it was matter
of timing ] feel that
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21


this is the crucial period in
world history. Now, more
than ever before, everyone
who can contribute to world
peace is needed. Now, not in
5 or 10 years, but now"
What is Baha'i and, why
AdoeS it mean so much to
Wolcott?
According to Webster, its
followers emphasize h e
Continued ON page 4, col. A. ]
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
HOWARD UNIVERSITY OFFERS
THREE EXPENSE PAID
PROGRAMS OF SUMNER STUDY
FOR IS HIGH SCHOOL
SCIENCE TEACHERS

Washington. -Sixty-five secondary
school science teachers will study with
all expenses paid for eight weeks
this summer at Howard University in
three programs financed by grants
exceeding $4,000 from the National
Science Foundation and the Atomic
Energy Commission.
A Research Participation Program
and the fourth Summer Institute in
Biology will be offered. Both will
begin June Doth The programs will
offer up to eight hours credit on the
graduate level.
The research program is open TO
high school teachers with at least
three years experience in teaching
science or mathematics. DR.. Lloyd
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21
Al AUXILIARY PLANS
APRIL DISTRICT MEETING

A district meeting of American
Legion Auxiliary will be at 3 am.
April 2 in the Salem Baptist
Church, 500 E.: Park Ave, Cham
lpaign.
Conducting the meeting will be
Mrs. Laura Houser of Tuscola,
district president. Mrs. Edna
Johnson, president of Auxiliary
$50, called a special meeting Mon
day evening to discuss plans.
Dinner will be served at 12:45
pm. at the district meeting, and
members planning to attend from
the community should make reser-
vations by March 90 by calling
Mrs. Johnson, Sc E. Columbia Ave.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-03-21

WOMEN SEW READYcUT WRAPAROUNO APRONS HOME
C
FREEPORT. NEW YORK
Evening star., 1960-04-03
::..nE0gen

SPANISH STYLE WHITE sTUCCO
TsSis for .arEe family, an on one
door; 4 bedrms. . baths, hv. I'M,
din. rm., modern kit. bsmt and
mirage; newly redecorated inside
-and out: this house cannot be
dalnheated for the price; SI6,950.
s1601 N. Taylor st, Arlington.
- MORRIS REALTY co.
XII 9-5273
Evening star., 1960-04-03
IIOUOR STORE

Owner quotes approximately $3.50
OO0 q year business, showed .
gross proflt Of 15ises. Priced at
S35.000 plus stock. $4,000 cash
will handle. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
E. w. THURM

RESTAURANT AND BAR, seats
1875, excellent equipment, good
bar business: rent, S225; $1,000
cash required. Call Miss Warren,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

StAFOOD CAkK1 UUI' prIct'
SO, 900: down. $1,000; suburban
loo. Chance for nice little business
here: hard crabs, shrimp, etc.
A. r. 5EELYB, DI. 1895.
4. r. SEELYE offers luneheonets&
and carry-out: good mach. inc.
Priced for quick sale, S2,750, or
$500 wISl 500 dn Inc. $50 70
SS5 day excluding machines Some
very nice equipment. A. r.
SEELYE. DI 7-s325.
4. r. sEELYE offers a good SC b
i0c store. Income S45,000 10
S5O,0O0 yr. quoted asking $500
plus stock on very easy terms.
Owner III. Mr. Kessler, LA. 6-7656
VA. r. sEBLYE, DI. 1895. Call
today.
CONTINUED on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Camera and Card Shop
,FIIcATEsSEY am CARRY-oUT,

inc. was 81 900 vk.. was closed
stock, sml. dn. pymt. Rent only
S11O. Good lease Heat and water
furn. A. r. sEELYE, DI. 1925.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BUSINESS PROP. F0R RENT

BETHESDA. WoODMONT, mr. Wis.
ave- new mod. adj. stores, 700
50. It. ca, ors use as one Ideal
for business, nr. pub. parking.
BY OWNER, AK Q-9lO3,
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SPRINGFIELD
al. BAKER

8eoN. INC, REALTY BROKERS
sos N. wash st., Alex Va.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
OFFICE BUILDING

Deslrabl building suitable for trade
association, labor union, .avyers
or non -prof1t orssnizatlon: iocateo
on 18th st. and surrounded by
National Education Association,
National Rife Association and the
Geographic Society; building con-
sists Of ) stories with elevators;
barking is available on the prem
ises. Call Mr.. Kinnahan, H g.
SMTTHY CO.. ST. $4,000, res,
FE. 7-6292. -
SALE Oh LEASE-Masonry bids .,
home and 10 acres; 800 It. 'front.'
age on state hwy; in fsst-grovtns
waterfront community. Ideal for
seafood carry-out, drugstore, etc.
MAX c. SCHWARTZ, Realtor,
Deale. Nd. UN. 1881.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-VA.

3-BEDRM. BRK. RAMBLER; rec.
silh u Z tr::s' ssR' fhs. < SIS $500 &. s.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
INVESTMENT PROP. SALE

APT, . UNITS-Excel. investment!
Congress Hts. Boiling Field: only
$4,000; terms. DI. G-6500.
APT. BLDG. SEE units; near
Sears. excel. rental area: So, 500,
$1,000 down. D1. 7-6500.
ARLINGToN-we have several apt,
units Of various sizes, all Shovins
10ee or better cash return Ewes
and week ends, call ia. 1881
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, INC. Real
tors, IA 7-S0l2.
ATTENTION INVESTORS = Fully
occupied 1-urit apt, BLDG, located
in nearby Mt. Rainier, with IN
annual rental Of $500, good DO
tentials. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, AP. 7-7714.
ATTN. NINvEsToR: Rte. l, Alex,
sell 81 IT.. should dbl. in few yrs.
$4,000 dn. Agt.. DI. 7-6500
ATTRACTIVE, brick house. con
verted to three apts., with large
rooms, on Capitol Hill near Ii.
brary Of Congress. completely re-
decorated. Call Mr.. Ransom, ST
$4,000 or ewes. FE. 3-5SSs.
JAMES l.. DIXON d CO.,
REALTORS
Evening star., 1960-04-03
LIQUOR STORE
MD. LIQUOR STORE

Owner quotes approximately $780,
600 . year business, store showed
approx. q 17ss gross proft: SIS
900 cash will handle. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
nE@g&n

-. TO 8 PM.
BREN MAR PARK-S-room, plus
I1a-bsth split-level: bedrms.,
,s An rec .,To room; n,vNP. SsP sin sTcr wi en-
highway to Edsali I'd. Il mi. east
on Edssli rd' % 69i7 Beryl I'd
TR. S-3l0l.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

vIENNA-BY OWNER; Ii-yr.-old.
Groom rambler: full bsnt.. fenced
I'd mod equip. kit. Assume AZ.
GI loan Pull price. $1,000. DU.
5-6732. NO AGENTS.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
LISTlNas WANTED
CHURCHES FOR SALE

cOLoRED STONE CHURCH and
parsonage, close to 18th and
Colorado ave. n.v.-Lge. audito-
rum. pipe organ. Lge Sunday
School room. Lge. social room.
Mod kit, fully equip. Pastors
study. 3 sep. lavatories; lse. lot:
Brokers, NJ. NJ NORTHERN.
DI. 1-ss42; CLAUDE sHIFIET,
RA. $4,000.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

1f-UNIT Sc. BEAUT. s.
year-old bldg, all spacious
:-bedrm apts.. fully occu-
, pied, Gross income $4,000
per year. priced extremely
low at 8 times rental q
terrific buy. Call RA. $4,000
or LA. 9-0414. I. MOSTOW
AND CO. REALTORS.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

GIFT SHOP wANTED-our client
anxious to buy profitable shop
doing about $4,000 yr. All re-
plies confidential. w z. THRIFT,
Broker. l4ll Pa. ave. NV, Ma.
S-q143.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

GIFT SHOP; sm;; NV. loc; Rent Rem
SSioo; price $1,000; down 5000
$50 to $40. Mr.. Kessler, LA. g.
1885, WA. r. SEELYE, DI. 1925
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SELF-SERVICE GROCERY

Nr. Capitol Hill. Terrific corner,
with unlimited possibilities. Owner
in hospital, must be sold immedi-
ately. Asking $500 lock, stock
and barrel. No reasonable offer
refused. White clientele. Exclus
Siye.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
SELF-SERV. MKT, NV.

No beer owner quotes over $1,000
wkly. No sun. Newly and mod.
equipped. Same owner over 30
yrs Must sell No reasonable
offer refused. Terms. Exclusive.
Eyes, and Sun. Al Bookofi. RA. g.
B527.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITY
GIFT SHOP

In Northern Va, shopping center
Owner must sell because Of other
business interest. Call CT. 6-4304
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Owner quotes SI,7O0 . week susi-
Rs;si RsS; seS shoSs ,o,;s gs EIsSs ETOss Prem. nrot..
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

BUSINESSES AND PROPERTIES
to sell or rent We have clients.
GIBRALTAR CO.. DI. 7-6500.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
VIENNA

I-bedrm. split-level, with fenced lot;
patio. shade trees, near swimming
pool; S2l.950. By OWNER. DU.
5-5SI2
Evening star., 1960-04-03
RoFTELD REALTY CO.

Owner quotes $1,000 a week husi-
ness. all cash and carry, no
deliveries. This is q beautiful and
well equipped store. Exclusive.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
2-ACRE ESTATE

Z-ACRE ESTATE
You'll love this chsi ming house and
its beautiful setting, 2Sxl6 LIVING
rm., l5x12, kitchen, 27xl6 recrea-
tion rn. with fireplace, ire-
places, 13x15 bedrooms. . baths,
glassed-in 5ree5eway, 2-ear ga
rage, barn for horses. property
fenced for privacy. Priced S39...
UNITED REALTY CO., cR. S-24s4.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
KOGOD a BOOKOFF

PART-TIME VENDING MACHINE
business should net S35 to $50
wk., in 8 hrs. mo-; 81 1900 worth
vending machines. loo. incl;
forced sale: S595, JA. S-S63S
Evening star., 1960-04-03

LarRe brick and stone residence.
custom built, with established den-
tai of1ceS on street level: 3 blkS.
from heart Of Silver Spring shop.
center; plenty Of parking space.
Shown by appointment. No brok-
ers. JU 5-U554
Evening star., 1960-04-03

ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP
'533 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, Va
IA. 7-4448
Ewes. Mr.. Adams. XII s-I5s2
Evening star., 1960-04-03
INVESTMENT PROP SALE

BARGAINS rms, kit. bath. Ems.
bSmt.; hrk.; lot app. 20x95: as
sessed S7,565. e35 r st. NV. Price,
$3.50. Also two 4-units. ten. pays
utilS.; reas. price SAM RICHAAN.
Broker, RA. 3-6ss4. RA- 4-4600.
BOILING FIELD AREA-FouT-unit
brick apt. bldg: less than 8 times
annual rental: substan. cash rec.
SCI 800. 10. 7-2Ss6. WI. 2-5344.
BUILDER desires partner for pro-
posed apt. house. Write Box
l04-A. star.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
This Is Where | Live!!-
Moment to Remember
By MARJORIE HOLMES

OF all parenthoods happy moments, none is more
,rewardng than that when youngster gallops up the
walk with friend filings open the door, and announces
in a tone Of pride well. this is where live!"
The living room may be mess You may be on
your knees waxing floors, or ironing curtains in the
dining ROOM No matter. That lit in his voice, that
shine in his eyes, nothing else could that
this is place to which he is glad to bring his friends
Our children deserve to be proud Of their homes 1t is
much right Of their growing years as the right to be
well clothed well trained well fed And although there's
denying that material comforts help too parents put
too much stress on mere possessions.
Too many of lose sight Of the fact that isn't the
that really counts 1t isn't the patio the swimming
pool the knoty pine recreation room where they can
have their parties half much Is attitudes The
iclimate Of welcome and hospitality that prevails
The warmth. the fun the laughter The willingness to
the table The ability above ALL to make their friends feel
so comfortable and welcome that they too might sometime
exclam Boy this like second home This Is place
I'd really like to lve!"
,Who Remembers When?
girls popularity often measured by the number
of Kewpie dolls adorning the upright piano
The peculiarly exciting smell Of these fat nd-eyed
plaster dolls with the pixie curl atop the head And how
they deliberately garbed in glded crepe paper or
taeta and spanges And how proud young swains would
win them for their girls at carnivas or county fairs
Skirting the Issue
Speaking Of fairs. a reader from Brandywine. Md.
shares this experience: Last fall at the county fair
served recorder to the Judges in the All Club dvi-
sion My job was to record their and keep
big mouth shut Near the end Of tedious day. looked
up that the next batch Of clothing to be judged
was skirts-includng my daughters.
Eyes glued to the paper. heard the first comment:
I don't like that color cBut you should how lovely
it looks on her. Indignantly thoughtO
Second comment: Don't you think it's too full?
cBut she likes them fu-he fuller the better longed
to cry OUT.
About this time the judges pounced the hem where
to my horror tiny brown spot had unnoticed both
by contestant and her mother. Why it's soied (oh no.
not soed' ansuished heart protested For remem-
bered the bent head, the hours Of hand sewing with
sharp needle and how she'd pncked her fingers one night
That little brown spot was bloodD
"'And you never said wordY my husband asked.
as told him the whole thing later
"I couldn't didn't dare. or it wouldn't have won
even that humble white ribbon I said.
"'Skirts he laughed And I'll forget the way
he looked at me as he shook his head"
M. L. K.
Wednesday: Con really to? asks Marjorie Home; in
"of Love and Laughter in the Society Home Section.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

Constitution Day, Septem-
ber II, will be celebrated
with a ceremony and tea at
Stratford Hall in Westmore-
land County. Va, by mem
bers of Thomas Lee Chapter,
OAR.
Stratford Hall was the
home Of Thomas Lee, father
Of Revolutionary Patriots
Richard Henry Lee and
Francis Lightfoot Lee, sign
ers Of the Declaration Of In
dependence. 1t is also the
birthplace Of Robert E. Lee.
Ceremonies will include
presentation of a 50-star
flag flown over the Capitol
July 4, and presentation Of
the colors by the Mount Ver-
non Guards.
Featured speakers will in
clude Mrs. Frank H. Griffin,
president Of the Robert E.
Lee Memorial Foundation.
which owns and maintains
etratford Hall, and Mrs.
Ashmead White, president
general, National Society.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
AIumnoe Elect

Mrs. M. E. Harrison OF
Arlington has been elected
president Of the Northern
Virginia Chapter Of Alpha
Phi Alumnae.
Other new officers are
Mrs. J. N. Williams. vice
president; Mrs. j. c. Deaton,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
S. r. Clark, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. F. H. Eaton, treas
urer, and Mrs. j. L. Laugh
lin, Alpha Phi Quarterly cor
respondent.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
OAR to Celebrate
Constitution DdV

OAR. The speakers will be
introduced by Mrs. Maurice
B. Tonkin. honorary State
regent Of Virginia and vice
president general, National
Society. OAR, and Mrs. Fred
erick T. Morse, State regent,
Virginia OAR.
Following the ceremony.
tea will be served in the box
garden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Carbon makes trouble. Just tiny bit extra on
avtalengne part waste gasoline, rough
lead to expensive spark plug replacement and cost
you money for other repairs.
Gulf controls carbon. Gulf concentrates on pro-
ducng burning gasolnes. Cuffs super refining
process actually mnimizes dirty burning components
that leave excessive carbon deposs-deposts that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
NEW FIR ON GULF
3 great gasOlineS
specially formulat ted Is
Control Carbon

easily waste 1919 of the gasoline in your tank.
More news from Gulf Whichever grade you
use, Gulf now has gasoline for you. Good Gulf
Gulf Super No-Nox, and Gulf Crest*-each is now spe
caly formulated to control carbon-each now higher
in octane higher in al-around performance. Get with
these great gasones Go Gulf for thirty days and
see for YOURSELF *Auailuble n most Gulf markets
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Lucky grill She's getting all the benefits gemkg hexachoophen
pure white refreshmnty tooth pastel
laboratory killed
b0Um of the other leading brands happen
their Other tooth left behind germs
didn't have IpanaS gem-kiling power
New bad breath
All thiS-in tooth that really refehmny
Isn't it nice to like doing something that does
you as brushing with new Ipana? S>s%rn@s>
Evening star., 1960-11-14

neral an do 27.yard touch.
down pass from Conerly te
Clifford. l'8
Clifford also scored on q z.
yard toss from Conerly and .
6-yard run.
Bobby Layne triggered the
Pittsburgh attack with a II.
yard touchdown pass to Buddy
Dial, a l-yard I'd plunge and
q l0-yard field goal.
Brown Outgains Grow
What figured to be . duel
between the leagues two lead
ing ground-gainers. Jim Brown
Of Cleveland and John David
Grow OF st. Louis, turned out
to be no contest as Brown
raced for 173 yards. high for
the league this year, whine
Grow was contained to 81 yards.
Brown now has a total of 694
yards to 55l for Grow.
Brown bucked for two touch
downs and Milt Plum passed
for two more. one on a 66-yard
play to Ray Renfro. to &C.
counts for the Cleveland scor-
ing. Plum, who has yet to have
q throw intercepted. connected
on II of IS for 234 yards.
Crow gained some solace by
Evening star., 1960-11-14

Berry taking six OF them gor
I0A yards and Moore four for
t07.
Jim Taylor ran %. & and %
yards for touchdowns. and Paul
Hornung scored Il points on a
4-yard scoring plunge, q pair OF
21-yard field goals and five con.
versions In the Green Bay rout
Of the Cowboys. Hornung, who
won the scoring title last year
with IS points. has 100 so far
this season and Is within reach
Of the record i38 points Tailed
BY Don Hutson OF Green Bay
in 1912.
Can Tie for Lead
Green Bay plays Los Angeles
Sunday and has a chance to
tie the Colts. who draw q bye,
for the Western lead.
Pat Summerall, Charley Con-
erly and Frank Clifford collab-
orated to give the Giants their
uphill victory, which ultimately
came on Summerall's 37-yard
field goal with 30 seconds left.
The Steelers had left the field
at halftime with a 24-14 lead
but were blanked in the second
half as New York got into range
on 42-yard field goal by Sum-
Evening star., 1960-11-14
DISTANCE MADE KICK RISKY
/; Ewbonk, Unitus Prefer
. Go-for-Broke GombIino

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP).-
Quarterback Johnny Unitas and
Coach Weeb Ewbank of the
Baltimore Colts both like to
gamble, and when they do,
they go for broke.
That's how it was yesterday
when decisions by both men
in the final minute of play
produced a touchdown and q
24-20 victory over the Bears,
keeping the Colts in the run
ming for another National
Football League championship
The Colts were trailing, 20-17
with less than a minute to
play. They had the ball on the
Bear 39-yard line with a fourth
and-14 situation.
>Ewbank didn't send in the
kicking team. That left the
choice to Unitas. Johnny faded
back, and Baltimore,s three top
receivers-Lennie Moore, Jim
Mutscheller and Ray Berry
took off in different directions.
Berry streaked for the left
side line in position to grab a
pass for a first down and step
out of botinds to stop the clock.
Mutscheller went down the
middle and stopped. Moore
took off for the end zone down
the right side.
Unitas, bleeding from the lip
nose and left eyebrow after
being pummeled by the Bears
on an earlier play, let go with a
perfect pass which Moore
grabbed for the game-winnine
score.
Why hadn't Ewbank gone for
the field goal and possible tie?
There was a matter of dis
tance in trying for the goal -
Ewbank said. Il figured it was
a gamble, and If we had to
gamble we decided to go all the
way"
Why hadn't Unitas throwa "a
Evening star., 1960-11-14
YOU BE- THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvASHEvSKI
Iowa Football Cosch
.-
Question.

It's Auburn 81, Florida State
6. second quarter, two minutes
to go. Auburn is on it's own 49,
yard line, 18 yards from its left
sideline, third down and IS.
Auburn has lost five yards on
the lasttwo plays because the
Florida State right half has
come UP fast to make tackles.
You are the Auburn quarter.
back. What play should you
call:
.. Fake pitchout, pass behind
eager half?
2. Quarterback sneak?
3. Slant off own right tackle? I?
Z. Punt?
tAnsweF on Page A.t79
Evening star., 1960-11-14

the other two receivers in view
of the fact that when he finally
passed the ball, Moore was
blanketed by ]. C. Caroline, the
Bear defender who stumbled
before reaching the end zone
and left Moore wide open.
I'VE had worked on the play
for a long time" Unitas said
"and I had no doubt that il
would work. I know I could
have thrown to the other two
but Moore got out there and we
went for the works."
Moore and Caroline appar-
emily brushed against each other
before reaching the eno zone,
and the Bear defender stumbled
while Moore managed to keen
his balance.
Evening star., 1960-11-14

pitching q 42.yard touchdown
pass to Joe Chiidress and
Quarterback johnn Roach con.
nected on q 43-yard toss to
Sonny Randle, the former Vir.
ginia star. .t
Jim Martins 13-yard field
goal proved the winning margin
for the Lions, who broke q 3.3
tie with the Rams in the third
period on q 98-yard drive en-
gineered by Quarterback Jim
Ninowski.
caicAoo caSsAdo --------lS ---lSS I ) 80
Chicsgo-caseges !. run (Ayeni kick)
Haltimore--Field goal, Myhrs 35.
Beltimore-Ameche /, run (Myhra
chiessc-casares 1, run tAveni kick).
Baltimore-Moore Sc, pass from Uni
tas (Myhra kick).
Chicago-Eield goal, Ayeni 40
Chicago-Field goal. Aveni 81.
Baltimore-Moore 80, pass from Uni
Attendance-4s.Si3.
NEW YORK 8 10-27
Pittsburgh-Layne l. plunge Gayne
kick).
Pittsbnrsh-Tracy 1. plunge Layne
kick).
New York-difford 9, run tsummer-
all kick).
New York-Gifford z. pass from Con-
erly (Summeran kiekl.
Pittsburgh-Dial II. pass from Layne
nayne kick).
New York-Field goal. 9ummerall AZ.
New York-Gifford 27, pass from Con-
erly (Summeran kiek).