davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-26
BASEBALL

Continued From Page Ala
day for his 589th consecutive
game.
Nuxhall's big blowup came in
the eighth when George Alt
man, who had hit a three-run
homer off Newcombe earlier,
beat out an infield hit. Nux-
hall, covering first on the play,
took the throw from First
BaSeman Gordon Coleman.
When Varga called Altman
safe. Nuxhall charged him and
nearly knocked him off his feet.
Wrestled to Ground
Manager Fred Hutchinson
had to restrain Nuxhall. Then
Billy Martin and Colem a n
jumped on the southpaw pitch
er and wrestled him to the
ground to prevent a further
attack on the umpire.
The Cubs carried a 30 lead
into the seventh when a walk
and two singles gave Cincinnati
a run. Cub starter Bob Ander-
son was shelled in a three-run
eighth sparked by singles by
Eddie Kasko and Vada Pinson
and Frank Robinson's double.
The Reds winning runs in
the ninth came on singles by
Chico Cardenas, rookie short
stop, Pinch-hitter Gus Bell and
Pinson, plus sacrifice flies by
Kasko and Harry Anderson
The victory snapped a four
game losing streak for the
Reds.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Green lamps added to the color
Of the spotless rooms.
One of the 10 Olympic
restaurants, where the athletes
will eat according to their ma
tional tastes and appetites, was
in operation and served re-
freShments.
When the Olympics end Sep
tember IL. the village will be-
come a housing project for
1900 families of government
employees.
A white-clad Italian police
band played the Olympic hymn
to open the ceremonies. Eighty
seven Italian sailors in white
uniforms. standing at 81 flag
poles, hoisted the flags of all
81 participating nations.
Last night the flags came
down. They will be raised. one
at a time, as athletes from
each country arrive in Rome.
The saffron, white and green
tricolor of India will be the
first to go up, with Indian
athletes due here Friday.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
SENATORS
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
Ramos, a two-time winner over
the Tigers, has lost 81 and
10 decisions to Larry, the lat
ter in II innings.
In his last start against the
Tigers. Ramos fired the first
one-hitter Of his major league
career. Rocky Colavito spoiled
his no-hit bid with a single
opening the last of the eighth
inning. In his only start since
then, Ramos was battered by
Kansas City.
BertOia Ready Again
Bertoia, inactive since being
skulled by Larry last Thursday.
is ready to resume play, but he
may not be able to crash the
lineup. Harmon Killebrew, who
has played third base in Reno's
absence, has been mauling the
ball recently. Manager Cookie
Lavagetto normally would shift
Harmon to first base, but Bee
quer has been hitting for dis
tance lately, so Bertoia may be
forced to decorate the dugout.
The Senators, who have
beaten the Tigers eight times
in IS games, haven't sparkled
against them at home. They've
dropped four of six games at
Griffith Stadium while winning
six of nine at Detroit.
The Senators are hoping to
survive the next two weeks in
good shape. After Detroit de-
parts the Senators will be fac
ing the league-leading White
Sox nine times and the Indians
three times in their next IL
games. Against those clubs
Washington has a TIT record
One game in front of the
Tigers. Washington will be
struggling tonight to attain a
500 level. The Senators, only
four games out of fourth place
and 412 out of third, are dream
ing of a surge into classiel
company.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
Olympic Village Opens
On Plea to Curb Tensions

ROME, July 26 (AP) The
Olympic Village was opened
yesterday with an appeal to
the nations of the world to put
aside their cold-war rivalries
at least for the duration of
the Games-August rs to Sep
tember IL.
Giulio Andreotti, Italian de-
fense minister and president
of the Olympic Organizing
Committee, made the plea as
he formally inaugurated the
village where 1000 athletes
from 81 countries will live and
train.
He recalled that the ancient
Greeks suspended all wars and
hostilities during their Olym-
pic Games so the athletes could
participate in peace - even
those from warning rivals.
Suggesting that the various
Olympic committees in each
country appeal to their gov
ernments and perhaps even
take collective action" at the
United Nations, Andreotti said:
ITO bring serenity to peo-
pies minds, even for a brief
time, could have an incalcu-
liable value. Besides, who knows
but that in the future one may
be able to credit the 18th
Olympic Games with having
lightened things at a grave mo-
ment of international tension"
His speech over, Andreotti
then led a crowd of dignitaries
through the village and it's
modernistic three and four
story buildings set on concrete
stills over green lawns.
The visitors saw the apart
ments, furnished by the Italian
army. Each bed was new. Each
had a snowwhite bedspread.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
LaVer'sPIay
0vershadoWed
By Ecuadoriian

PHILADELPHIA, July 26
(AP).-Rod Laver, the Aus
tralian Davis Cup star, has
been established as the early
favorite in the 61st Pennsyl-
vania Lawn Tennis champion
ships, but the most colorful
performance this far has come
from Miguel Olvera of Guaya-
quill, Ecuador.
The energetic Olvera, who
defeated Earl Buchholtz, jr..
in last weeks national clay
court championships, yestel day
won over John BroWnlow of
Cleveland, 8-6, Gil, 6-3, in
the opening round of the Penn
sylvania tournament.
Southpaw Laver, meanwhile.
defeated Harold Sparks, Fort
Worth. Tex. Ga, 60.
HOlmberg Advances
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn,
the top-seeded American, also
advanced by a 81, 2-1 de-
fault from Lester Sack of
Clarksdale, Miss. Sack retired
when he aggravated a leg in
Jury sustained recently.
Vic Seixas of Philadelphia,
winner of the title seven times
since 1916, beat Ronnie Fisher
of Houston, 60, Ga, and Don
Dell of Bethesda, Md, defeated
Don Russell Of Australia, 81,
60. Dell will play John Pow
less of Flora, H., today. Pow
less, Florida State University
coach, defeated James Nc
Monus, Berkeley, Calf, GO,
6-1.
Lambert Eliminated
Reg Bennett, England, de-
feated King Lambert. Wash
ington. D. c. 6-4, 60.
Favorites in the Women's
field also advanced.
Margaret Warner, Middle
States champion, defeated
Sheila Maroshick, runnerup for
the New Jersey title, SO, 6-1
60.
Other seeded players who
moved into the second round
were Janet Hops, United
Evening star., 1960-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE


BATTING biased on 200 or more at
bats)-Skowron, New York. 1874: !:
Minoso, Chicaso. .323: Smith. Chi
cago, 1922; Gentle. Baltimore. and
Aspromonte, Cleveland, .3l9.
RUNS-Mantle. New York. 70: Maris,
New York, 6s: Minoso. Chicago. So;
Runnels. Boston. and Allison. Wash
ington. 81.
RUNS BATTED N-Maris. New York,
Baltimore. and Minoso, Chicago. 81:
Lemon. Washington. so.
HITS-Minoso, Chicago. III: Smith,
Chicago, 109: Robinson, Baltimore.
1O5: Skowron, New York, 102: /:
Breeding; Baltimore. Power, Cleye-
land, and Gardner, Washington. 100.
DoUBLEs-skowron, New York. %;
washington, 20: six players tied
with IS.
TRIPLES-Robinson, Baltimore, Apa-
ricio and Fox. Chicago, aud Becquer,
washington. q; six players tied
HOME RUNs-Maris. New York. 81:
Mantle. New York. and Lemon,
90: stoWTon. New YORK, Is.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio. Chicago.
%; Lands. Chicago. IA: Minoso,
Chicago, and Piersall. Cleveland, IL:
Temple, Cleveland. 10.
PITCHING (based on z or more deci-
onsl-Eornisls. Boston 81. .S57:
GIGstSsS. Isa saSin.ISeT New York s;S SIS stos6S,
York 6:2, $50: Perry, Cleveland,
STRIKEOUTS-Bunn Detroit, 1875:
Bell. Cleveland, and Pascual, Wash
tngton, 100: Monbouquette, Boston.
81; Estrada. Baltimore, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 200 or more at
batsl-Larker. Los Angeles. ,344
Mays, San Francisco, .343: Ashburn.
Chicago, 1922; Clemepte, Pittsburgh,
.3l9; Groat, Pittsburgh, .313.
RUNS-Mays. San Francisco. II: Bru-
ton and Mathews, Milwaukee, Sc:
Ashburn, Chicago, So; Skinner,
Pittsburgh. "a.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks, Chicago,
go: aaron, Milwaukee, 20; Mays,
gaukee. 81: cepeda, San Francisco,
81
HITS-Groat. Pittsburgh, I24; Mays,
San, Francisco, 116: Bruton; Mil
waukee, ia; Clemente. Pittsburgh,
ITO; Pinson, Cincinnati, 100.
DOUBLES - PinSon, cincinnati, 70;
Cunningham, st. Louis, "a; Mays,
San Franciso, %; Bruton. Milwaukee,
Cepeda,. San Francisco, and White,
st. Louis, 20.
TRIPLES - Pinson, Cincinnati. and
White, St Louis. g. Bruton, Milwsu-
kee, and Kirkland, San Francisco, Z:
Will, Chicago, Taylor, Philadelphia,
Skinner, Pittsburgh. and Mays, San
Francisco. 8.
HOME RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. %:
Banks, Chicago, 81: Mathews. Mil
waukee. and Mays, San Francisco.
81: st. Louis. 20.
STOLEN BASES-Pinson, Cincinnati,
90: Mays. San Francisco. 20: Wills,
Los Angeles, Is: TAYLOR, Philadel-
phia. IA: Bruton, Milwaukee. 13.
PITCHING Cbased on Z or more deci-
sionS)-WilliamS, Los Angeles, 1912.
.S33; Roebuck, Los Angeles, So.
500; Farrell, Philadelphia, ~, .77s;
Buhl, Milwaukee, 1913. .769; Pi-
zarro, Milwaukee, 6-2. $50.
STRIKEOUTS-Drys Los Angeles.
1855; Friend. Pittsburgh, 125: Will
liams, Los Angeles. 117: Jackson,
St. Louis, 1O5: Koufax, Los Angeles,
101.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
THE EVENING STAR
COULD TAKE OLYMPIC GOLD MEDAL
Rival Crew Coaches
Cite Nays Stamina
Wsshineton. D. c.
TUesd0y, July 26, 1860

magnificent performance" Lem
mon added. They really rowed
a beautiful race. We had the
lead halfway through the race.
Then Syracuse moved up and
in the last 800 meters Navy
took off like a shot. They
should be excellent representa-
tives in Rome.
Penn's able tutor, Burke,
agrees. Don't let anyone un-
derrate this Navy boat. 1t
seems to me Coach Lou Lind
sey's boys are only now coming
into their own. 1t is a crew
of tremendous determination
strength and the will-to-win
Perhaps their strongest point
is their endurance"
Burke, a two-time winner in
the Henley diamond Sculls,
clarified the point of endurance.
Now endurance may not sound
very important in Just one
2,000-meter race, but when the
physical and mental efforts are
spread out over a four-day
period, like they will be at
Rome, it is quite important.
"Navy's chances of success,
too, will be enhanced by the
head winds" Burke added
The European crews will prob
ably lead the Middies off the
line since Navy, in the times
I've seen them, was not a par
ticularly fast-Starting crew. An
adverse wind would slow the
race down and give Navy more
room to catch up"
Meanwhile, the Navy shell
about which both coaches were
talking, was back on the Severn
River yesterday ironing out
kinks in it's rhythmic stroke.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

States Weightman Cup cap
tain from Seattle: Karen
Hantze. United States girls
champion; Mrs. William du-
Pont, jr., former United States
and Wimbledon champion;
Belmar Gunderson, Wilson Col
lege teacher, and Gwyneth
Thomas of Shaker Heights,
Ohio, runnerup for the Ma
tional clay court title.
Evening star., 1960-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Miami, 3: Montreal, ].
Jersey City, 3; Toronto, 4.
Richmond, 3; Buffalo, 2.
Rochester, z: Columbus, 4 15 in
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Houston, Ia: Charleston, "a.
Minneapolis, 2; Louisville az in
lings).
st. Paul, g.; Indianapolis, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Rio Grande Valley, g: Amarillo, O.
Victoria. 4: Austin, o.
San Antonio. 3; Tulsa, .
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled
EASTERN LEAGUE
BinRhampton, s: Williamsport, .
Reading, s; Springfield, 3 40 in
lings)
Lancaster, z: Allentown, 3
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charlotte, IL: Asheville, O-S.
Columbia, 9: Knoxville, 5.
Charleston, 6; Macon. /.
Jacksonville, 4: Savannah, |.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego, 8; Salt Lake City, 8.
Portland, z: Tacoma, 3.
Only games scheduled.
MEXICAN LEAGUE
Puebla, 6: Mexico City Tigers, !
Evening star., 1960-07-26
MDW Loses Again

The Military District of
Washington baseball team is
taking another crack at the
Fort Mcpherson nine from
Georgia today after dropping
a rs decision yesterday at
Fort Myer. 1t was MDW'S third
straight loss.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Faced four bstters in 4th.
ss Faced two batters in Sth.
HBP-By NewCombe Banks. u
Burkhart. Vargo. Donatelli. Conland
T-2:5S. A-S,0O5
Winer-Brosnan C4-D. Loser
Elston t6-5).
Evening star., 1960-07-26
FIGHT RESULTS

NEW YORK.--Emile Grifith, $50
New York, outpointed Jorge Fernandez
1857, Argentina 00).
TIJUANA. Mexico.-Eduardo Guer-
rero, l2O. Mexico, outpointed Danny
Kidd, l20, Philippines (lO).
Evening star., 1960-07-26

Winner-Friend u1-6). Loser
Loser-Kline t3-S).
U-Crawford, Venzon. Dascoli, Sc
cory. t. 80. A-23,64l.
Evening star., 1960-07-26

E-Newcombe. Elston. Po-A-Cin-
cinnati, 27-12 Chicago 27-12. DIP
man; Kindall to Bouchee; Bailey 10
Cook. LOB-Cincinnati s: Chicago. s.
2b-Santo. will, Robinson HR-
Altman. S-R. Anderson (2), Kindall
SE-PoSt, Kaskn Il Anderson
Evening star., 1960-07-26
NATIONAL SCORES
PIRATES, 4; CARDS, 2
PITTSBURGH

Totals 32 4 4 Totals 35 2 9 2
l Singled for Flood in 7th; 2 ran
for Grove in 7th: 3 Singled for Smith
in 7th: 4 Famed for kJacson in 9TH:
) Famed for Glenn in 9th: g Ran for
Sawatski in 9th; Z Flied out for Kline
in 9th.
PITTSBURGH 900 O01 111-4
ST. LOUIS - O10 900 1902
E-Javier C2l. Po-A-Pittsburgh
I27-I3: st. Louis, 27-13. DP-Javier
to White ~; Groat to Nelson; Gram
mas to Javier to White. LOB--PittS-
burgh, 5: st; Louis, Z. HR-MusiaL
Virdon, Skinner. Clemente s.
Friend ClementP
Evening star., 1960-07-26
REDS, 6; CUBS, 5
CHICAGO
Totals 3? Gle Totals 81

Totals II II 8 Totals 81 II ;
l Ran for Banks in I'd; . Grounded
scored for Robinson in Sth; 4 Ran for
Bailey in Sth: Singled for Brosnan
in 9th; Hit sacrifice fly for Martin
in 9th; Z Singled for Thacker in 9th;
8 HIT in force play for Cardwell in 9th:
9 Ran for Tape. in 9th; 10 Hit into
force play in 9th.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Lexington H. D. Club
Held Meeing Sept.

ing traffic signs and laws.
Fall gardening suggestions
were given by Miss Addie
Vic Bailey. The club score
for the month was checked.
Two, dates of special interest
were discussed.
/. On Sept. 9th, at Holmes
Junior College the Farm Bu-
reau king and queen contest
contestants ages Is to % and
members of farm bureau
families) and the dress revue
featuring only members OF
farm bureau families with
the dresses and suits made
and modelled by the women
contestants.
2. Sept 10Th, at 2 o'clock in
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion
joint hut club leaders will
receive instructions on max
ing artificial fruit.
Miss Mary Harpole, Home
Agent led in the discussion
of projects preferences for
the planning of next years
club work. She stated some
excellent authorities available
to present various programs
to make them most meaning
full.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The Tchula Panther's half
back Kenny Rutledge racked
up thee touchdoWns last Fri
day night to lead the five
touchdown spree as the Pam
theirs BANKED Central Delta
foe Inverness $50.
Quarterback Melvin Self
scored once, and Donald
Estes got a touchdown, Mar
shall Bennett and Jerry
Taylor each marked up an
extra point to round out the
scoring for the host team.
The Panthers led 1870 at
halftime.
Inverness threatened in the
third quarter, driving to the
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
CARD OF

We would like to take
this opportunity to express
our deepest appreciation to
everyone who were so kind
during the lengthy illness
and death of our beloved,
Francis Taylor. We especially
want to thank DR.. Brumby
for his faithfulness during
her illness.
May God bestow his rich
est blessings on you.
Walter Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Taylor
Mrs. Louise Tate
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Tardy
Mrs. Ida Taylor.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our
sincere appreciation for the
beautiful flowers, the wonder
full doctors, preachers and
friends for the many expires.
sions of sympathy and acts
of kindness in the loss of
our dear mother and grand
mother, Mrs. J. w. McMor-
rough.
May God richly bless each
of you is our prayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marlborough
Mr.. and Mrs. John
Marlborough
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Marlborough
Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Langford /
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Durham, Jr. and
Grandchildren
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

w. L. Meek, Jr., president
of the Holmes County Hunting
and Fishing Club, announces
the annual meeting and Cat
Fish Fry to be e l
Thursday. September Is, at
5 o'clock until all people are
served.
The meeting will be held in
Gus Porter's pasture just
north of Tchula, on the Tchula
Providence road. In case of
rain, it will be held at the
Lexington V. F. w. Hut.
Dues of $1,000 will be due
then or by October l. Any
one wishing to become a
member is also invited.
Hunting has not been too
good the past two years in
the area, but plans are being
made to build a new dam to
raise the water level on more
t1mper land this year for bet
ter duck hunting. There is
also a good acorn crop and
WIN proper water control this
Will be one Of the best duck
hunting areas in the state.
Our ueer season last year
was fair, and the outlook for
this year is even better.
Squirrel season should be
improved so per cent over
last year. Plans are for a
squirrel stew on the first of
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Hospital
Patients

Mr.. Vardaman Smith, Tchula
Mr.. o. w. Thompson, Lex
ington.
Mrs. Linda Tackett, Pickens
Baby Boy Tackett, Pickens.
Mr.. Lucas Thomas, Ebenezer
Mr.. Bob Kimbrough, Lex
Mrs. Morgan Galley, Black
Hawk
Mrs. Preston F. Martin, Lex
ington
Mrs. O. D. Hooker, Lexington
Mr.. w. M. McNeer, LeXing-
ton
Maurill Roberts, Lexington
Paul Edwards, Lexington
Mrs. Fannie Siddon, Lexing-
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

ton
Baby Boy Siddon, Lexington
Mrs. Irene Watson, Lexington
Mrs. James W. Summerlin
Jr., Goodman
Mrs. Johnnie Roberts, Tchula
Mr.. Chester Moore, Lexing-
Mrs. B. w. Cox, Cola
Mrs. c. j. Leigh, Black Hawk
Mr.. Jimmy Bradley, Lexing-
Baby Girl Fincher, Sails
COlOred
Catherine Campbell
Emma Barnett
Holsey Smith
Ollie Hughes
Sarah Patton
LeStine Thomas
Melvin Roby
Johnny Williams
James Jefferson
Sam Greene
James Johnson
Baby Campbell
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Lexington Hornets To Open Friday Night At Carro|ItOn
7chuIu Goes Durunf

three Of last years first
string will be in the lineup.
They are Hunt Cade, halfback,
Jimmy Brown, guard, and
Paul Hale, halfback.
At Durant
The Durant Tigers will
host arch rival Tchula Fri
day night in Bennett Field.
Both teams will go into the
game with an impressive
first game win. Last Friday
the Tigers romped over Nc
Adams 41-0, while the Pan
theirs were banking Inverness
$50.
Game time at both North
Carrollton and Durant will be
8 pm.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The Lexington Home DEM
onstration club held Its
monthly meeting Sept. 1st, at
2 O'Clock in the city hall with
Mrs. Howard Terry hostess.
The meeting opened with
the songs = Garry me back
to Virginia" and "Just a song
at twilight" For the devotion
al the club collect was read
in unison.
Mrs. Steve Neal, president,
presided over the meeting.
Thirteen answered the roll
call. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs.
R. P. Ellis, secretary. Mrs.
w. P. Zemp, health chair
man, emphasized the impor-
lance of observing and obey
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
PantherS
Downs InverneSS33

one yard line. But a stubborn
defense, led by the second
string line, stopped the threat
One of Rutledge's touch
downs came thirty yard pass
completion in the fourth
quarter.
Coaches w. p. Randle and
Billy Boles cleaned the bench
as every man on the squad
got to See action and gain eX-
perience.
Outstanding for the Pan
Tiers in theline were center
Kenny Shaw, tackle Karlos
Gercens, end Jerry Taylor
and end Larry Lamb.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Dove Season
Opens Fri.

Hunting season will open
this Friday, Sept, 9, with the
Dove season first on the
schedule.
SQUIRREL and rabbit sea-
son opens on October /, and
Deer season opens on the
first of a split season on Nov.
20.
Quail season opens Novem-
Der %.
Hsnters are, reminded to
get their license before TAX
ing to the fields. They can
be purchased at various
stores and from game war
dens.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Joe Moore To Open
Campaign In County

will speak on the courthouse
lawn in Lexington.
Mr.. Moore has many rel
atives and friends In Holmes
County and he has chosen
his former home town to
start his active campaign for
Senator.
His Durant speach is the
first of a series of speeches
he will make in the area, with
Kosciusko and Greenwood on
his iteniery.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

The Lexington Hornets will
open the 1860 football season
at North Carrollton Friday
night, going against what has
been considered the dark
horse in the Mid-State Con-
ference this year.
Even though the North
Carrollton Senators dropped
their opener last week with
S strong Kilmichael, 14-0,
Coaches Woodson Earle and
Hosea Grisham are not TAX
ing them lightly. The Sen
ators have a heavy line and
most of Of the men are ex-
perienced,
The Hornets are INFESTED
after loosing 10 lettermen
from last years squad. Only
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Joe Moore, former Holmes
Countian and now attorney
at Pascagoula, will open his
active campaign for U. S.
Senator, opposing Senator
Jim Eastland, on the Re-
publican ticket this week in
Holmes County.
The former Durant man
will speak to the Durant
Rotary Club Friday at their
luncheon meeting, and Satur-
day afternoon, at 2 p. M, he
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Holmes County Hunting Club TO
Meet Elect Officers Sept. IS

this year let's make it a big
stew.
We have a good area, ap-
proximately 10000 acres, to
hunt in and develop, so lets
have a good turn out for
this one to keep this land in
the hands of Holmes County
people.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

the season at j. T. Bucks
place on the Providence road.
Anyone going hunting on the
first day and wants to join
in the stew is requested to
bring his squirrels out of the
woods by 10 am. to j.. L.
Bucks place. Last year a
mighty good stew was had
nv a few hunters there, so
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
Per Gent of Meul.
Bought With One

"Only If earnings in each
country were equal would the
United States worker have the
weakest purchasing power. In
stead he is able to overcome the
price disadvantage because his
earnings are very much his er
than those of other workers." the
report said.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

States spent one hours pay in
1858 to provide a meal for a
family of four. The meal con-
sisted of white bread, 7.2 or;
beef sirloin, l h., So o.; pota-
toes, lib, So o.; cabbage, | h.,
1913 o.; butter, IA o.; milk, ]
quart, and apple, / lb.,~5.2 or
The individual servings con-
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
FOOD COSTS IN WORE TIME

labors almost II times as long
n a pound of coffee.
OBJ more than five times as long
for the dinner table.
tanned 1850 calories, well with
in the limits set by the Depart
ment of Agriculture for an ade-
quate meal.
The cost of food figured in
terms of working hours in the
United States, Canada and seven
European countries for this meal
is shown in the table.
The survey pointed out that
the price of the meal was highest
in the United States-as were
hourly earnings. Danish workers,
for example, could purchase the
meal at approximately half the
price paid by an American, and
the West German worker spent
only a few cents more than that.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Bread, the most universal of
foods, costs American and Cana
dian workers approximately five
and one-half' minutes of working
time for one pound of enriched
white bread. A pound of white
bread in Austria costs 20 min
utes in working time; in Belgium,
seven minutes; in Denmark,
nine minutes; in France, II min
utes; in West Germany, Is min
utes; in Italy, 16 minutes, in the
United Kingdom, six minutes.
A nine country food-cost-in-
work-time study conducted by
the National Industrial Confer
ence Board. a non-governmen-
tai research bureau, shows that
industrial workers in the United
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08

Heart disease is no reSpec-
Ter of persons. 1t strikes from
the cradle to the rocking chair
in all economic brackets.
Holmes County herald., 1960-09-08
STATEMENT
CAS- of August l, 1960)
BOND REQUIREMENTS

Industrial Bonds of 1947, in original amount OF So9,oooooo
bearing q per cent per annum, semi-annual interest cou-
pons; bonds numbered 72 to 120, are now outstanding as Oh