davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-29

wife gave you to buy in the
city.
THE food is fresher in the
city," she argues.
So you spend your lunch
hour shopping in stores so
crowded you have to wait in
line at every counter.
That is the life in Russian
dacha as painted by one of
the dachniks who lives the
life, and finds it awful.
The dacha, you see, is the
country house you live in If
you are a Russian working in
Moscow or Kiev or Leningrad
if you like to live in a dacha
Some do. Some don't.
Aura Not Typical
It has taken on a mystic
aura because all the top fight
folk in the Soviet Union seem
to have Observation-Disclosures,
Voroshilov, and many another.
And they hold meetings out
there with foreign potentates,
and the hoi polloi are kept
away, al CT which gives the
word an aura of big diplo-
matte doings. of perhaps a
little intrigue.
But most dachas are not
like that. Khrushchev as
Premier has at least two
dachas where he has enter
tained such guests as Prime
Minister Macmillan, Vice
President Nixon and Presi-
dent Gronchi. These dachas
are big affairs, with lodges
for guests spotted here and
there, stables, and wide
reaches of forest and river.
To a Muscovite, however.
the dacha is more likely to
mean a small cabin in the
edge of the wood, or perhaps
near a river, where he spends
his summers feeling that
somehow being in the open
air is more healthful than
staying in Moscow. Often,
also. there is more space in q
dacha than in a city apart
ment. +,
The dacha may be two
rooms and a kitchen, or per-
haps three or four rooms,
made Of lumber with the
simplest kind of facilities.
Many near Moscow are
supplied by electricity, but
plumbing is of the simplest.
AS one gay dachnik COM
mented, I'VE have plumbing
open air cabinets openly
arrived at" a 2:
Evening star., 1960-09-29

Outstanding beauty in tough vinyl plastic
for all interior surfaces. No panty odor.
Highly scrubbable. Requires no special
primer covers most surfaces in one coat.
Demanded by Washingtons leading con-
tractors, builders, architects and decorators
by craftsmen who know paint best.
In your home, you can't afford to use
anything but the very best, Duron be-
cause the best costs so much less in the
long run! .e.,..
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Market City. The exhibit
opens to the public tomor-
row and will continue for a
month. The artist. DeSiderio
Escamilla, is a 25-year-old
fisherman and skin diver who
specializes in vivid seaScapes.
The showing at the market is
a benefit for the Institute
Mexicano de Rehabilitation.
The luncheon. prepared by
Isabel Amanda of Bogota, Co.
lombia, starred such authen-
tic dishes as enchilladoS
stuffed with both meat and
chicken, tortillas stuffed with
meat and cheese, chicken
mole, Spanish rice and pinto
beans. A Mexican salad and
coffee completed the meal.
Biggest Business
Food is today the biggest
industry in the United States,
according to the United
States Department of Agri-
culture. Sales of food by
wholesalers, retail stores and
restaurants now add up to
some $40 billion yearly. The
average value of food con-.
sumed in 1860, including that
raised by farmers for home
consumption, will be about
S400 per person, figures from
the Agricultural Marketing
Service indicate.
Product News
If you like to be a little
adventuresome in your cook
ing, here's a brand new prod
uct just tailor-made for
spring meals. It's called rice
a-roni, a combination of fluffy
rice and tender vermicelli,
simmered in a rich, herb
broth. 1t comes in three
flavor styles . chicken, beef
and Spanish. The makings
are right in the box, rice and
vermicelli mixed, an envelope
containing the seasonings for
the broth. To make the
Spanish version you add a
can of tomatoes. Any one OF
the three varieties are excel
lent served with chicken,
meat or fish as a pleasant
change from potatoes. You
can also use rice-a-roni as
the base for any number Of
caSseroleS . suggested ideas
are printed on the package.
It's an economical product,
too. One package gives you
six servings for about S cents
apiece. VT.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Pork is a good meat
buy this week. Ask
your meat man to cut
some chops off the end
of the roast to make
the dish pic tured
above. The unusual
touch of ere a my
Roquefort sauce for
the chops and noodles
reflects the influence
of French and Ameri-
can cooking in the
Southern manner.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

from your food dollar, make
a point of featuring the
plentiful foods often when
planning your spring menus.
For the current week, veal
and fryers dominate the spe-
cial offerings at Supermark-
cts and food chains, with
some competition from pork.
The list Of veal cuts ranges
from leg of veal roast to
breast of veal with a pocket
for stufing. Other cuts in
clude veal rump roast, cut
lets, ground veal and veal
patties, shanks. S h ould d er
roasts with blade or round
bone in, and sirloin roast
of veal.
The choice among veal
chops runs from rib or loin
chops to shoulder chops with
blade or round bone in. With
the abundance of veal on
hand this is the week to fea-
ture veal scallopi, veal birds
or wiener schnitzel on the
menu.
The pork buys include rib
or loin roasts (half or end
as we'll as spareribs.
Fryers provide about as
economical a meat dish as
you can find. The Depart
ment of Agriculture says April
marketings Of broilers and
fryers will be a little above
April 1859, when they were
q record high for the month
This week shoppers will find
excellent values in whole or
cut-up fryers, breasts, legs
and chicken livers.
Roasting chickens. weigh
ing 4 to pounds, are also an
outstanding poultry buy right
now.
For fish fanciers, buck shao
and shad fillets are two oi
the bargains for the week
end. You'll find recipes fol
preparing this spring delicacy
in our feature story this week
Other selections at the FISH
counter are rock fish, sec
bass, bass fillets, butterhsh
and fresh herring roe.
Best produce buys are
golden delicious apples, Cali
fornia strawberries in pint
boxes, avocados, tomatoes ir
cartons, cucumbers, pascal
celery, and spring onions
Art at the Market
A typically Mexican lunch
con yesterday for the press
kicked off the opening Of the
Mexican art exhibit at Center
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Why, a word like "DreamyT Or Dog.
gons.good!' or "Ess-kay-waIibg could
win.
ESSKAY FRANKS are naturally the
finest. Genuine hickory smoked. Pure
all meat. imported spices. Chock full
Of bodybuilding proteins. Serve them
often at your house-and join in the fun
every week!
4. MAIL YOUR ENTRIES TO EssKAy LOAD o loor
CONTEST, 20. BOX las. NEW YORK Is. NEW YORK.
S. ENTRIES WILL Be JUDGED BY TINE BRUCE.
TEST JUDGING ORGANIZATION. ON IHE BASIS OF
APTNESS, ORIGINALITY, AND INTEREST. JUDGES
lying CONTESTANTS VIII st ASKED 70 coMptlTt.
the FOLLOWING STATEMENT IN rs WORDS OR LESS,
~ LIKE ESSkAy FRANKS BECAUSE" STATEMENTS
WILL Be JUDGED ON ThE BASIS OF ORIGINALITY,
AWARDED s IN III Tst EVENT 's q FISSI TIfs no % coS
TESTAhT MAY WIN MORE THAN ONE WEEkIY PRIZE
PLUS ONE FINAL PRIZE
n M uETES . STATES @ IN WHICH EssKaY T n acEosS
SMOKED FRANKS ARE SOLD IN RETAIL STORES.
EMPLOYEES AND THEIR FAMILIES or the WM
ScHLUDERBERe-T J. HURDLE COMPANY AND ITS
ADVERTISING AGENCY ARE NOT EIIelBIE TO ENTER
ENTRIES BECOME the PROPERTY OF the SPONSOR
AND NONE WILL Be RETURNED.
,. CONTEST SUBJECT TO ALL FEDERAL STATE AND
LOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS WINNERS WILL
Be NOTIFIED sY MAIL APPROXIMATELY TO WEEkS
AFTER THE CLOSE or THE CONTEST LIST or WIN.
NERS ON REQUEST. SEND STAMPED SELF.AppRESaED
ERyELoPE.
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Heat oil. Sprinkle pork
chops with the / teaspoon
salt and pepper. Cook pork
chops in oil until brown on
both sides, about 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
ALHE MARKET
Il YBAs..KET
Moy Food Bargains

Leading the parade of plentiful foods for next
month are milk and dairy products, canned free
stone peaches, cranberry products, vegetable fat
and oils, and ScallopS.
Nav is the month when milk production nor
nallv reaches a seasonal peak. To get the most
Evening star., 1960-04-28

Add cream and cheese. Cover
and cook over low heat about
Is minutes, or until chops
are done. Meanwhile, add
remaining salt to boiling
Evening star., 1960-04-28

HOT DOG! It's Esskay's End Annual
Load O. Loot You can win it all. And
that's not all! This year you can win a
big weekly prize-your choice Of any
thing in the Grand Prize Except the
automobiles), Enter as often as you like!
FRANKLY, its easy easy!No slogans or
jingIes to write. In one lucky word tell
US how wonderful Esskay Franks are.
Evening star., 1960-04-28
Pork Chop
Skillet

2 tablespoons salad oil
4 loin pork chops, / inch
thick
l teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
/ cup heavy cream
u cup crumbled Roquefort
cheese
/ tablespoon salt
3 quarts boiling water
8 ounces medium egg noodles
Evening star., 1960-04-28
EASY Rules


I. WRITE THE WORD THAT BEST DESCRIBES the
WONDERFUL FLAVOR AND QUALITY or ESSkAY
HiekosY SMOKED FRANKS CHE WORD MAY BE A
COMMON WORD, OR A COINED WORD OR A COM
BlNAIloN or NO MORE THAN THREE HYPHENATED
WORDS: USE TINE OFFICIAL ENTRY BLANK OR PLAIN
PAPER PRINT CLEARLY YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS,
YOUR eSSkAY DEALERS NAME AND ADDRESS, AND
YOUR CHOICE Of WEEKLY PRIZE.
z. THERE WILL Be EIGHT WEEKLY CONTESTS, PLUS
4 GRAND PRIZE CONTEST IN WHICH ALL CONTEST
ANS ARE sllelBlE TO COMPETE. WEEkLY CONTEST
ENTRIES MUST Be BEcENEo As FOLLOWS:
ISL cokTESI..MAY Il sTH coNTEST....JUNE 3
IND CohIEST..-MAY 10 eTH CoNTESr...JURE is
3R0 CoNIESI--.MAY rs 7TH cohIEST-.-JUNE %
AIN coNIeST.-.JUNE sTH coNTtSL--JUNE 80
ALL WEEKLY CONTEST ENTRIES As WELL As THOSE
PoSTMARke0 BY MIDNIGHT MONDAY, July 1. 1850,
AND RECEIVED BY JULY IL, 1850 WILL THEN COM.
PIE IN the GRAND PRIZE CONTEST.
3 SEND As MANY ENTRIES As YOU LIKE. EAcH
knIY MUSI Be ACCOMPANIED BY the ceLloPHANE
skoNI FROM A PACKAGE OF eSSkAY HICKORY
SMOKED FRANKS.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
II the high seas

America nearly eight million
the this year. And for almost of them
there's lady sailor guest OF there will always be
and old Army shirts board
but for the of girls, there whole of cooru
waerrepelcn waterproof clothes the high
The walcrrcpeen the left by SpOmasters OF
California $40 Print shirt $l8 and blue deck pants Sl5 from Ua
Directly below Left waterproof print jacket 4W by Andre right water
prooe nyon hooded jacket l pants ($5 from Ernst Eng Bottom
left print jacket l deck pants $ Spormaser Center Waterproof
sueecoth jacket $2 beboom pants $l5), Ula Right: print
hemsman jacket ($4 pants $9), SPormae JOAN RATTHtR
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

soybean sales to Japan in addition
the $1OO0O0OO worth of wheat barley other grains
Japan last us customer
for what buys with dollars earned by selling
chnaWare textiles America typical
about SIG million worth of oybeans from the state of Illinois,
81 million from Indiana, Minnesota Sc million
Missouri SIS million from Ohio 81 million from Arkansas So
lion Mississippi
Tennessee and North Dakota.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

Curtis o. Greenfield principal of the Percy Julian School,
2149 E. Carver Drive extends welcome ex-residen
Thomas Dckey, Jr. of Cleveland Ohio Dickey the
director of housing activities of the Cleveland League
He is the of Mr. and Mrs Thomas H. Dickey, ST. of
1888 E. Washington Street.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22

Puppy love is just softenin'
of the hearteries)
+ y
Yep. G l on K P works like
4 k 9.
Arizona tribune., 1960-01-22
WEDDING BELLS

Dealur Mae Pearson, 2419
E. Marguerite and Mack Alex
ander, 2433 E. Marguerite
have the license now.
Willie Mae Gilbert of 11O9
E. Apache and Raymond
Hamilton of 1920 E. Roeser
plan to marry.
Waverly Baldwin, 1922 E.
Wood will tie the knot with
Frank Jackson, 2733 East
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Davidson Scores Upset
Virginia Tech, 81

BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov.
(AP). - Davidson's Wildcats
used a third-quarter safety to
provide the margin for an as
tonishing 81 football upset oi
Virginia Tech here today.
The loss dropped the heavily
favored Techmen out of a tie
for the Southern Conference
lead and broke their winning
streak at four games.
A dismal Gobbler offense
failed to penetrate the David
son defenses until late in the
final period, when Fullback Art
Pruett plunged over from the 8
to avert a whitewash.
The margin of victory was
added to a TO Davidson lead
with 4:0l remaining in the
third period. On fourth down
Wildcat Halfback Jerry Shef
field punted barely inside the
Virginia Tech goal line. Tech
Halfback Johnny Watkins
fielded the punt and was
dropped in his tracks by David
sons Johnny Crute.
Davidson had moved into the
lead on a 9-yard pass play with
6:28 left in the second period
The score climaxed a 13-play
drive starting on the Wildcat
"a. when Quarterback Tee Red.
ding tossed to End Danny
House in the end zone. Bruce
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Grab for Middie's Cap
Leads to Student Fight

and Gotham Bowl committees
Duke remains a prime candi-
date for the Orange Bowl
Navy. considered q top candi-
date for the Rose Bowl, among
others, still is not out Of the
picture. The Middies play Vir-
ginia next week at Annapolis
and then Army November &c
in Philadelphia.
Box lunches served to the
press and radio corps today
contained biscuits. ham and
fried chicken, all from original
recipes Of Mrs. Peggy Mann,
wife of Ted Mann, Dukes long
time publicist. The lunches
long since have been taken
over by a catering service, but
Mrs. Mann's culinary touch
led to a television program
for her.
Dukes family plan on tick
ets-adults get in for $3.50
and children for 50 cents-has
caught on. All $500 seats in
the family section were sold
out an hour before kickoff
Regular price was $3.50 but
Duke let all children in today
for so cents.-FUCHS.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY q Star STAFF Writer

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 5.-A
fight between Navy's uniformed
Midshipmen and Duke students
erupted minutes before the
kickoff of today's Navy-Duke
game.
1t didn't last long, but several
swingers from both sides landed
on target.
Things were quite peaceful
until a group of Duke students
filed into the stadium with the
Navy goat they had stolen last
night. But what really got
Navy's goat was an attempt
made to steal one Of the Mid
dies caps.
Attending the game were 800
midshipmen-members Of the
color company and the drum
and bugle corps. The $500
midshipmen remaining in An
napolis saw the game on closed
circuit television.
Watching the game here
were Secretary of the Navy
FRANKIE and a group Of inter-
ested gentlemen from Miami
and New York.
They were from the Orange
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Bumu Buries
Furmun, 51-O

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Nov. s
(AP).-Alabama crushed Fur
man, 5l-0, today. running up its
highest football point total in
nine years.
There were stars aplenty for
the Crimson Tide, ranging from
seasoned Quarterbacks Pat
Trammell and Bobby Shelton
to little-tried sophomores Cot
ton Clark and Walter Cureton.
Shelton, who usually is Sec
ond or third in the Tides quar-
terback ranks. got Alabama off
and rolling in the first half,
completing seven Of 10 passes
for 102 yards and two touch
downs.
fGkssAH AGSsAMHA 2 q 9 eS-5q
Ala5snsTWilson ,%Tati Wilson 8. pass from skelton
AlabsRaIo'Pell 3. pas, from skelton
AlsSsTa-Trsmmel /. run to'Dell
Alaba ama-clark I, run CTrammell
Alabama-safety. blocked punt.
Als36SmS Al3s;ng, - Cureton 62' run trsn
AlaSama-spruiell So. pas. from stapp
Alabama.-Stapp 3. run (pass faiIed).
Attendsnce-2o.O 900.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
N. c. Stote Nips Wake
On Tackles oe, 14-12

WINSTON SALEM, N. c..
Nov. 5 (AP).-The previously
untested toe of North Carolina
State Tackle Nick Maravich de-
cided the issue today as the
Wolfpack gained a 1912 At
lantic Coast Conference foot
ball victory over Wake Forest
The heralded passing battle
between Roman Gabriel of N. C
State and Norman Snead o1
Wake Forest ended in a virtual
stalemate.
Maravich. a husky Junior
was called on to kick for the
first time this season and con-
verted after both N. c. Stats
touchdowns in the second quar-.
ter. Gabriel sneaked over from
a foot out for the first score
and pitched an 8-yarder to Enc
Jim Tapp for the second.
Snead's superb passing raj.
lied Wake Forest for touch
downs in the third and fourth
periods after the Deacons hac
been trounced soundly in the
first half. He threw % and 49,
yard bullets to End Bobby AL.
len for the scores.
Snead's conversion attempt
in the third period hit the goa
post, and the Deacons had tt
go for the two-pointer after
the fourth-period score in ar
effort to gain a tie. But they
failed for the 18th time in a
row when Snead's pass to AL.
len was batted down by Quar-
terback Tom Dellinger.
Gabriel. fifth-ranking passeI
Evening star., 1960-11-06
MARYLAND
Penn States Power
Eorns 28-9 Victory

back downfield. Brown ap-
peared to have a touchdown
pass in reach in the end zone,
but Jonas made the angle and
intercepted it. 1
Hoax then fumbled and
Mona recovered in the end zone
for a touchdown. Novak's pass
for two points was blocked.
Later Brown fumbled after
making five yards with q wide
pitchout, and Dick Pae recov-
cred for Penn State on the
Maryland %.
The Terps were guilty Of
sloppy tackling as Hoax went
18 yards to the five, and Tor
ris scored on the next play
Hoak's pass for two points was
blocked.
The Terps had q new life
in the fourth quarter when
Collins punt grazed Torris and
Jimmy Davidson recovered fol-
Maryland on the Terps' IL
Novak hit Scott and Collins
with passes that gained II ano
lS yards, and Collins took an
other that gave Maryland q
first down on the six. But the
Terps were stopped short oi
the goal.
1t didn't make too much
difference. for Maryland.
three-game winning streak has
expired many minutes earlier
haaylaFR sEsa sFRrr - sns 81
Penn state-Kerr. run toppermai
Maryiand-Fo. Scott taM.
Penn state-Kerr. /. run topperman
Msryland-Mons. recovered fumbl,
Penn statewrorris' eqSi 5. run tDas
failedl.
MARYLAND
Left end - Collins. Rae. kaufman
Wing.
Left tackle-Bennett. Barlund.
Left suard-crossan' Hrezo. DENIM
center-Hacker. Dietrich.
Right guard - Kirchiro. Janowsk
RiEbt tackle-sankovich, Shoals.
Right end-Rock, Scott, Poniatowski.
Quarterback-Betty. Novak, Davidson
Left half-Brown, Banner. Condie.
Right half-Cloud, Mona, Piper.
Fullback-DraSs, Van Keenan,. Smith.
PENN STATE
Left end - Oppermann, Alexande
Davis.
Left tackle-Barber. sieminski.
Left guard-Blassenstein, Berfield, wi
son.
center-Hurman. Saul, Raisig.
Right guard--Popp, Robinson. Hart.
Right end-.-Mitinger, Truitt, Schwab
Quarterback-Hall. Hoax.
Left hah-Jonas, Gursky, Caye.
Right half--Kerr, Pae. Kline
Fullback-Sobszak, Torris. Hayes.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

to a third and Johnny Mac
Goh and Don Heilig combined
on a drive that resulted in a
field goal.
North Carolina threatened
only twice. first when it recov-
cred q tumble at the Clemson
% in the games opening min
utes, and gain on q 74-yard
march that ended at the Glenn
son 20 early in the final period.
Fullback Bill McGuirt scored
twice for Clemson on short
plunges and Anderson slipped
around right end for 20 yards
and another. Reserve Guard
Lon Armstrong kicked the field
goal with Is seconds left in
the game with the ball placed
81 yards from the goal posts.
Shingler completed 16 passes
for 81 yards and ran for II
more for a total game offense
Of 174 yards.
Clemson scored midway in
the second period when Nc
CURT dived over from the 2.
Clemson had gotten the ball at
North Carolina's IS on a punt.
From there Shingler threw for
Is and 10 to Halfback Harry
Payilack and II to End Gary
Barnes to set up the touch
down.
The Tigers added two more
touchdowns in the third pe-
riod. Shingler set up the first
one by passing for Is yards to
Barnes and running for 16. 6
and 5 yards before Anderson's s
slippery scoring run. Ander-
son guided Clemson to the
next one by passing for 10 to
End Tom King and 13 to Half =
back Wendell Black, then run
ming for 13 to set the stage for
McGuirt's second scoring
plunge.
SS,EMSoN S1ETE CAROLINA g 90 90
clemson-MeGuirt .. plunge GArm-
strong kick).
Clemson--Anderson 22, run tArm.
strong kickl.
clemson7,Meauirt l. plunge tArm-
Ciemsen-Fisld goal. Armstrong 81
yards.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

most of the game, scored in
every period and were in COM
mand throughout. 1t never was
q contest after the opening
minutes.
Quarterbacks Jake Gibbs,
Doug Elmore and Glynn Grit
flng kept the Mississippi offense
in high gear and alternated in
sparkling touchdown marches.
The Rebels moved ahead
early in the first quarter on a
77-yard drive, the only march
the Mississippi starters pow
cred. Fullback James (Hoss)
Anderson bulled the final yard,
and the touchdown parade was
on.
Mississippi scored three times
in the second period, when Sec
ond-teamers played much oil
the time. and once in each OF
the last two periods.
CHATTANOOGA - o o o o. {
MISSISSIPPI ~ & st:
Observation-Disclosures 1, run (Greer
kickb.
MississippiMsullivan s. pass from
Mississippi-Elmore 10. run Gilmore
rum.
Neutrality-suspicious. 8, pass from El
more (Dabbs. pass from Elmore)
rum
Mississippi-Holloway 8. pass from
| r"'"9' fGrifHnr rum.
Attendance-13,5OO.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Florida Earns
22-14Upset
Over Georgia

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov.
S (AP).-Florida upset Georgia,
22-l4. today on the power run
ming of Don Goodman and the
clever quarterbacking Of Larry
Libertore and Bobby Dodd, jr.
BY its victory. Florida became
a prime favorite for a bid to
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

in the Nation, completed Is of
Is passes for 140 yards and
added SO yards running. Snead
hit 16 of 81 passes for 237
yards and lost 16 yards rush
ing.
The victory gave State a Al
ACC record, leaving the Wolf
pack a half-game behind lead
ing Duke.
n MSkts & sTsTa FoREsr S1t g 81!
N, e. State - Gabriel /. CMaravict
N. c. state-Tapp 8, pass from Gabrie
(Maravich kick).
wake Forest-Alien 90. pass from
w.! Snead !siek failed D.,
Snead (pasS failed.
Attendance-14,500.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Ole Miss Lets
Scrubs Rout
Chattanooga

UNIVERSITY. Miss, Nov. S
(AP). = Sixth-ranked Missis-
sippi showed its finest offensive
form Of the season here today
as it rolled to a 45-0 victory
over outmanned Chattanooga.
The unbeaten but once-tied
Rebels. with reserves playing
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Adult League Meets

Managers and sponsors of
teams planning entry in the
Montgomery County Adult Bas-
ketball League are urged to at
tend an organization meeting
at 8 pm. November % at $500
Colesville road in Silver Spring
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Clemson Tops
Tar Heels as
ShingIer Stars

CLEMSON. s. c.. Noy. S
(AP) Clemson quarterbacks,
headed by Lowndes Shingler.
had a 24-0 field day against
North Carolina today In q sat
isfying Homecoming. It was
Clemson Coach Frank How
ards l20th career win.
Shingler passed and ran
Clemson to two touchdowns;
Joe Anderson guided his team
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

Usher kicked the extra point.
The Tech offense started
rolling in the fourth period
punctuated by Elmer Reed
passes of II, II, and IS yards
The last ll-yard throw set up
the touchdown on the Wildcat
IL. A penalty moved the ball to
the Z, and Pruett carried to the
8. On the next play he twisted
over for the score.
After the kickoff, Tech held
and forced Davidson to punt
out of bounds on the VPI 20
On the first play from scrim-
mage after the kick, Reed
passed to Halfback Ron Haw-
kins, who danced II yards into
the Davidson end zone, only to
have a clipping penalty nullify
the play.
DAVIDSON ---- o 7 2 %
VA. TECH ---- o o 0 -
oayidson-;,House o. pass from Reddins
pavidsOn-saiety watkins tackled in
vPi@Pruett 3, run tsis.mor. kick.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Drugs Starting EorIy

Aquasco Speedway has moved
up the start of its class elimi-
nations a half-hour to 1870
pm. in drag racing today. Pits
open at the usual hour, 10 am.