davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
BEAUTY COMES HIGH

AMES, Iowa (P) = Harold
Dolling, landscape engineer for
the Iowa Highway Commission,
estimates it costs between $4,000
and $4,000 a mile to landscape
the interstate highway system in
the state.
But the paintings are absolute
ly essential to control erosion
and protect the roads, he says.
Beauty is simply a pleasant by
product"
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
Frances Loss Is
HOllywOOd's Gain

HOLLYWOOD P-Capucine is
a French word meaning nasturtium
but in movieland it's beginning to
stand for poise, elegance and warm
feminity.
The bearer of the name is a tall
blonde with high cheekbones and
gray-blue eyes. In her native Tou-
lon, France, where her father is an
industrialist she was known as
Germaine Lefebyre.
81 hated Germaine," she says,
and changed it when l became a
model Somehow the name just
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
THE GANGS ALL HERE

NEW HAVEN, Conn. R =
Louis Milano rugged up an ar
rangement so his dog could get
in and out of khe apartment when
nobody was home.
Recently the dog brought seven
friends home. The eight of them
made such racket that neighbors
called the police.
The friends were all confined to
the animal shelter.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

stuck-and here l am"
In her first movie, Song With
out End" she plays Russian Prin-
cess Carolyne, great love of the
films central character Franz
LiSZt
Her costume array of "a gowns
when combined with her classical
beauty promises to make her as
popular with women as with men.
Capucine's career began when a
Paris photographer spotted her rid
ing ins carriage, She became a
top fashion model, first in Paris
and later in New York.
A talent agent persuaded her to
try a Hollywood screen test. She
studied English and drama for two
years before being chosen from a
field of 100 aspirants for the role
in Liszt's life story.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10
HIGHER VACATION COSTS

CHICAGO (P)-Your family va
cation by car will cost you more
this year.
The Chicago Motor Club esti-
mates an average vacation budget
of $40 day will be required for
each couple driving 300 miles a
day. Last year the estimate was
$36 day.
Reasons for the increase are
the higher costs for food and lodg-
ing. Car operating costs have held
steady.
Milford chronicle., 1960-06-10

Dairy farmers in India have es-
tablished a plant to dry and pro-
cess water buffalo milk. 1t serves
10000 farmers INFO villages north
of Bombay.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HELP MEN
HELP WANTED

5 men-ExeeIlent earnings
Gar an adVantaRe JU. s.
HOST, neat appeaFanee: 10 erect
ana seat patrons IN fine restau-
rant. Catering 70 high type Glen
Lel. Opport. for young man.
BURGUNDY. 5o5I Conn. ave M NV !
Evening star., 1960-03-29
ATLAS AGENCY

ATLAS AGENCY
1920 N Y Ave. NV. RE. 7-5767
ADMIN. sECY. 500 A WEEK
RECEPTIoNIsT-TYPiST. S65 to
$50 a wk GIRL FRI: SS5 q wk',
30 other interesting openings $50
co esli SlS9 Ms : w. Ey,ns for sRDointRsssSRts' ssSt'
BOYD'S, Cor. 18th & O NV.
ADMIN; SECY. - 800 wK.
Receipt. -typist, young, s75-Ss0 wk, k,
INQUIRE 81. 3-3666, Miss Grant,
BoYDs EMP1 oYMENT CENTER,
cor. 18th 4 6 81. NV.
AID NURSES - = $40
BUSGIRLS S----------$l per hour
CASHIER SIU
PRACTICAL NURSE $50
ARCADE EMPL., ell N. Y. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
AUTO statesmen

AUTO statesmen
We have an opening for =
saleSmen on our nev-car
sales force Experience Is
not necessity. Orr pay
plan is one cf the best in
the city with paid Faea-
tions, disqualification and
insurance Dement'S. A new
car cemonstrator Furnished.
Sea Mr.. Brown, ADDISON
CHEVROLET, I4th and
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-29

AUTO SERVICE MGR.
Exper. IN chrysler Corp. products:
must be able to handle men: must
be able to meet customers: must be
able to diagnose trouble. State ex-
per: and reason for leaving present
position. AL information eonfiden-
TAI Top salary for the right man.
Box 311-B,'Star.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HELP MEN
PHOTOGRAPHERS

Experienced: child photos
rAphers wanted for largest
studio in this area. Best pay
plan in town. Call JU 9-
5013 or apply sic Roeder
rd., Silver sprins, Nd.
Evening star., 1960-03-29
ART, $1,000
LAYOUT

LA I w
Must have excellent exper. in lay.
out for magazines, brochures
pamphlets, etc.
ENGR. (Mech.), $4,000
Exper.' In design OF boiler planr
coal and ash handling systems
AcctS. Salary Open
Jrs Semi-Srs. and srs.
SECRETARY. st. $50
SOME OTHERS
Annette D. Tatelman
- a27 Woodward BIdg.
18th and H NV. RE. 7-44l4
AUTO MECHANIC, for hydramst tit
repair. FLOOD PONTIAC co.
VIC. 6-st00.
AUTO MECHANIC, exper. tune-up:
man DESIRING TO make a GOOD liv-
ing Good working eond. Write
giving qualifications to Box 43l-A.
Star.
AUTO Statesmen to sell new
Chevrolet Used cars No exper
necessary: age - to 40: We viii
train you TOMS cHEvROLE ri
II416 Georgia ave. Wheaton. Nd
Evening star., 1960-03-29
HELp MEN

| CARPENTERS-Trim men. Report
TO work at 5Sth and Emerson sts.,
BaldensouIF. Nd,
CASHIER. automotive experience
preferred: opportunity Ar nu-
mercus benefits for right person;
compensation commensurate with
Ability. See Mr.. Katen at LUS-
TINE CHEVROLET. $40 Baiti-
more ave. HYattsyille. Nd.
CIGAR CLERK, white, part time,
3 nights and weekends. Exper
pref. Apply ROCK CREEK DRUG.
CLERK for cisar counter: exper.
pref; excel. salary and working
conditions. Apply EMPIRE PHAR-
MACY. 1888 Conn. ave. NV.
CLERKS (2). white. As TO SIS; cap
able Of learning to investigate the
credit OF businesses. Inside work
Must have good Handwriting and
be alert on feet. once neat 18th
and H sts. NV. Hrs, $50 to ).
a day Sat. Start S400 mo. or
more. Ma. S-1l1S.
CLERK-MESSENGER. white, high
school grad. no. over %. Good
Q9por. Tor ambitious young man.
VIII train. FE. 7-6sS0. Ext. .03
CLERK-TYPIST, mast be accurate
With minimum. 50 w.p.m.: excel
lent opportunity for advancement
as We have Just opened an addi-
tional plant. central location with
Tree parkinRi 5bz-day week. pleas
ent vnri-in- conditions: $50 wk.
70 start. Call ST. a-79lO for appt.
COLLEGE STUDENT. part time:
ASST. to mgr OF Tu store; some
tvpinE read, OIL. 2-ts00 for apnt
CossPoSTToR. ,iourneyman: good
ref. min. Z yrs. exper. excel. op-
open pOTOMbc EMPL. a335
WO-n~ hlvf. Ar "A. 10000
Evening star., 1960-03-29

victor BldG., ga 9th st NV
B0OKKEEPER. for private club,
must have experience and local
references. age 80 to As: salary
open. Apply weekday Afternoons,
Rms 1880, NATIONAL PRESS
Evening star., 1960-03-29
AUTO statesmen

We need two experienced men "a
round out our hsrd-hitting sales
force. Best pay plan selling the
LEADING imports-Renault. Peueeot
and Triumph. Plenty Of floor traf.
nc: good hours, company benshts
Call for an appt. to see how YOU
can make over $4,000 per wear
Call Mr.. whiteraft or Mr.. Tucker
between 10 and ..
United Auto Sales. Inc.
2427 Reedie Dr.. wheaton
10. 4-S240
Evening star., 1960-03-29
A&H Insurance Men
BARTENDER

Apply CLUB WALDORF. Good salary
and working conditions. Call Mid
May h.HSAa
Evening star., 1960-03-29
bhIChLAYEh
SUPERINTENDENT
CANVASSER

CARPENTERs tD = 25-40 years
ase; experienced on form work
willing to produce. Top vases for
right man. Apply Wednesday. Job
site, Dennis and Juep ave. Silver
sprtnE, see Mr.. MALCOLM or
Evening star., 1960-03-29
PHARMACISTS

Registered In D. c.: prescI iptiGn.
only; rapidly growing pharmacy
excellent opportunity for advance
ment: $3.50 to start ~ hours. nc
evenings or Sundays; company
benefits. Please write Box 66-A,
Star
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Sails Girl
Wins Trip
To Chicago

A father-daughter team
from Sails and a young man
from Marks were awarded
trips to Chicago to the Sec
ond Annual Youth Confer
ence on the Atom this past
weekend.
They are Mary Sanders, II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Sanders, Sails, and
Ray jenkins, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Everett J. Jenkins
of Marks. The contest and
trip is being sponsored for
the second year by Mississip-
pi Power & Light Company.
The winners, who competed
against so other entrants,
wrote statements on "Why 1
would like to attend the
Youth Conference on the
Atom"
Mr.. Sanders wins the trip
as science teacher, and ia
Their, of the first-place en-
trant, Mary Sanders. Rays
entry placed second. Winning
essays in the. event were Sc
lected by a panel of impair
tial college professors.
Coincidentally, both win
ners come from families Of
six children. Mary has three
sisters and two brothers, and
Ray has five brothers.
Miss Sanders is a senior at
McAdams High School, where
she made a geological cross
section, location and struc-
Continued On Page Six
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

A huge crowd was on hand
at Durant High last Friday
night for a festive, but chill
led, Homecoming ball game.
Most of the fans had for
gotten about the weather,
however, by the conclusion
of the grid contest as the
Tigers practically loren form
erly highly regarded Ethel
apart with a %resounding SGT
victory.
Prior to athletic bout, beau
tiful Jimmie Lois McNeer
was crowned Homecoming
Queen. Miss McNeer was sur
rounded by a court which in
Guided Mary Lou Horn, ninth
grade; Martha Nell McNeer,
10th grade; Doris Rigby, 18th
grade; and Dianne Wells, 18th
grade.
Durant Cheerleaders and
some band members were on
hand to participate in the
colorful ceremonies.
A dance honoring the alum
nj was held in the school fol-
lowing the game.
Morris Keith provided the
spark for the Tigers scoring
touchdowns on three occas-
ions, and adding a pair of ex-
ira points, but he had plenty
of help from other Durant
backs including Charlie My
ers who scored twice him.
self and passed for another.
Myers posted a pair of extra
points.
Mackie Huddleston added two
more touchdowns and a SINH
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Lexington Stages
Festive Homecoming

let party in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Fincher were
Martha Brooks Parker, Jenny
Rush, Margaret Rush, Betty
Lou White, Louise Sanford,
Joan Streater, Juaweice Minis,
Nancy Buck, Frances Peacock,
Arlene Pepper, Eileen San
ders, Claudia Thomas, Gwenda
Hammett, Minnie Vanlanding-
ham, Sybil Truitt, Hortense
Truitt, Shirley Fuller, Linda
Moorhead, Susan Sample, Beth
McWilliams, Jeane Tingle,
Betty Miles, Betty Lynn Sud
beck, Betsy Heinrich, all of
Lexington and Beth Friday of
West Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Flow
ers also honored their daugh-
ter Anne, with a pallet party
Friday night with twelve
guests. Attending were Susan
Phillips, Randy Russell, San
dra Hammett, Sandra Holder,
Jayne Carson, Virginia Hawk
ms, Armada Povall, jamie
Moses, Joyce Farmer, Sylvia
Farmer, Sarabeth Ellis and
Pat Slack.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Fox Hunt
Near End
At Durant

Annual Miss. Fox Hun
tiers Association Field Trials
at Durant end Thursday
morning (today) with trophies
to be awarded in the after.
noon.
This years field of 1874
hounds is the largest in ten
years, with entrants from Mis-
souri,, Tennessee, Alabama,
Arkansas, Louisiana, as well
as those from in the state.
A business meeting was
held Wednesday night, and
trophies are to be awarded
following the posting Of the
scoreboards. M Easter of
Hounds, John l.. Allen of Iuka
will present the awards.
Judged the Best Male Der
by Dog and also holding the
Grand Champion title for the
Bench show held on Monday
night was Frank, owned by
Frank Eakin of Thornton and
Estelle Scott of Lexington.
Wednesday, Nell and Little
Man owned by Eakin and
Scott placed first as the Best
Pair, while two more of their
entrants, Scout and Frank,
placed second. Those four
were named the Best Pack.
The Bench show was judg-
ed by A. O. Waters of Jack
son with j. c. Ainsworth of
Taylorsville, at the ring.
Officials report that the
running has been fine and
with showers Wednesday
morning which settled the
dust judges had a better OPP
p~ortunity to score the rounds.
Clarence Robertson, a
member of the Board of AL
dermen at Durant welcomed
| the many hunters and spec.
Itators who were present for
opening night activities Mon
day.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Temporary
Loyoffs
Seasonal

Managers Of two of Du.
rants's new industries moved
hurriedly this week to squelch
rumors that their plants
would have widespread en-
ployee layoffs.
Larry Shutter, manager Of
Durant SportsWear, said that
his operations would be slowed
down by a $50 day change
over period, but this is an an
nual event and is normal for
the company"
At the same time, Dan
Wells, manager of the Talon
Plant, said that a small layoff
had been necessary in recent
weeks, but that it was more or
less seasonal and production
would normally pick up in
the next few months.
Meanwhile, bonds are ex-
pected to be validated for the
garment factory Fri. in Du-
rant so that construction can
process on the new plant.
eve hope to move in the
new plant by March /, "Shult-
ger said" and "there will be
around 300 people employed
as compared to our average
this year of 1877"
Presently, the plant is
changing from fall to spring
merchandise, the manager
explained, but the cutting Of
new patterns will begin Nov.
Is, and full production is ex-
pected by Dec. 1.
During showdown period re-
pairs will be made in the
plant including the rebuild
ing and installation of equip
ment to produce certain new
lines of products which the
plant will be manufacturing.
Shutter said that he hopes
in the future that his en-
ployees could take their an
nual vacation during the COM
panies change-over period.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Mrs. Kathleen Hooker
Passes At Hospital

J~ernigan, assisted by DR.. J.
E. Stephens, officiating. In.
torment followed at the fam.
lily lot in Odd Fellows Gene.
terry.
Pallbearers were: Active
Pat M. Barrett, H. P. Ham.
NETT, l.. H. Paris, J.. B
Yates, Harden Erwin, j. w.
Moses, j. B. Watson, J. NJ.
FMcRae, C.. A. Moore and Ed.
win White.
Honorary: H. H. Johnson,
H. P. Watson, Sr., w. H.
Fincher, Jr., j. H. Beall, L
B. Gilliland, w. D. Wilson,
H. L.. Nichols, Sr., D. B.
Miles, DR.. P. B. Brumby, P.
P. Lindholm, George S. Pat.
terson, Sen. T. M. Williams
Eugene S. Herman, JOE. E,
Berman, Joe Tingle, Roy NJ.
Brown, w. B. Barrett, w. R.
Ellis, Jr., Norman Weathers-
by, w. F. Schneider, w. B.
Kenna, S. l.. White, w. w.
McNeer, H. F. Flowers, S.
E. Henry, Vernon Hathcock,
j. F.. Hughes, G. H. McMor.
rough, Allie Povall, w. A.
Ramsey, d. T. Ruff and P.
H. Williams, Jr.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

A pair of Holmes County
youths, Marilyn Ables of
Goodman and Carey Cannon
of Coxburg, attended the 18th
annual All Roundup spon-
sored by the Jackson Cham
Der of Commerce in Jackson
Tuesday and Wednesday,
where the most outstanding
project winners of the year
were honored.
Miss Ables is president of
the Goodman AHS All Club
and holds an outstanding rec
ord in electricity. In that
field she was a county win
ner and attended the Al Club
Congress in electricity.
She won ribbons at the Mid
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Durant Plants See
No Serious Cuts
EnteYMerit
Program
At TchuIu

Tchula's Merchant Associa-
ton voted unanimously Tues
day to sponsor a Merit Com
munity Program for their
community. Mrs. Eeverade
Jones will head the program.
Z The program is designed to
bring the standards Of the
various participating com
munities as high as possible
and is a follow-up of the
Hometown Development pro-
gram, Mrs. Sarah Baine Sec
rotary of the association told
the assembled merchants at
the Lexington City Hall.
Under the three-year pro-
gram participating communi-
ties are given an opportunity
to rate themselves in certain
fields such as recreation,
traffic control Identification,
education, fire protection,
housing and construction,
long range planning, NUM-
cipal finance, streets, and
health and sanitation; and
then representative of the
project will visit the COM
munity after it scored itself
100 per cent to see if all the
requirements have been full
filled.
1t is designed to keep a
community working for it's
own good and betterment,
Frank Wooten, president of
the association said.
Permission must be receiv-
ed from the elected officials
Of the town before an organi-
cation may undertake the
sponsorship of the project.
Plaques will be awarded
to the winners.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Hornets Idle
After Win
Over Tchula

Lexington's Hornets get a
we'll deserved rest this week
end after their bruising e.
IS victory over Tchula last
Friday, but the Panthers may
have their hands full when
they host a tough Benton
squad Friday.
In last Fridays action the
Hornets rolled up a 1910 lead
by the half and then proceed.
ed to hold off a determined
but desperate Tchula offense
after interm1ssion.
Hunt Cade and Paul Hale
led the Lexington assault scor.
ing a pair of touchdowns
each, but Donnie Brock pro-
vided plenty of misery for the
Panthers by chalking up con-
sistant gains and passing to
Hale for one of the scores.
Cade opened the scoring
early in the first period when
he dashed over from the
Tchula Is, but the point after
touchdown attempt was nc
good.
The Hornets continued their
first half attack when Cade
went over just moments later
in the initial quarter. This
time, he plunged over from
the one foot line and then pro-
ceeded to add the extra point
to give Lexington a 1910 adj
vantage.
Hale decided to get in on
the scoring in the second
quarter and raced some sc
yards for the marker mo.
mentS before the half.
Brock passed q yards to
Hale in the third period to
complete the Lexington scor.
ing.
The Partners came alive
at this point, and playing like
a new ball club pushed across
a pair of tallies in the final
period with Donald Estates
and Kenny Rutledge provid.
ing the scoring punch by
pushing across a touchdown
each.
Tchula had a pair of drives
stopped deep in Lexington
territory in the final minutes
of play.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
an attendan

Local citizens agreed this
week that Fridays "Homecom-
ing ceremonies at Lexington
High were among the most
successful in the schools his
tory.
The gala activities began
with the browning of lovely
Margaret Rush in ceremonies
before the Hornets game with
Tchula, continued with a
after-game party for students
of the two schools, and lasted,
for many, until Saturday
morning with at least two
pallet parties.
Despite the bitter cold, Lex
ington's Beall Field had an
overlooking crowd for the ball
game, and few if any specta-
tors left before the final buzz
ger.
Principal w. F. Schneider
crowned Miss Rush who was
surrounded by her court includ-
ing Senior Maid Betty Lou
White; Junior Maid Rose
Gnemi; Sophomore Maid Fran
ces Peacock; and Freshman
Maid Ann Gnemi.
Following the -ornet's
splendid victory a throng of
students from Lexington and
Tchula were entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Wealth
ersby with a party at Wealth
ersby Chevrolet-Buick Com
pany.
Among those enjoying a pal
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Holmes County Youths
Attend All Roundup

South Fair in Memphis last
month for goods which she
exhibited and has participant
ed in many other All projects
in the last seven years.
Cannon, a freshman at Hol-
mes Junior College, has been
a district winner in electric
ity, and has attended the All
Club Congress for two years
and the All Roundup in
Jackson in 1858.
Other projects he has taken
part in during the past eight
years have been corn, pig,
tractor, soil and water con-
servation, leadership n d
poultry.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Mrs. Kathleen w. Hooker,
beloved citizen of Lexington,
passed away Tuesday morn
ing, October 25th, at the Hol-
mes County Community Hos
pital here after a lengthy i'll
ness.
Mrs. Hooker, the former
Kathleen Wilburn, was born
at the home of her grars.
father, John Morrow, at Rich
land, in Holmes County, on
May 81, 1892. She was the
daughter of the late R.. E.
Wilburn and Mrs. Matte P.
Wilburn, longtime residents
of Lexington. Her father serv-
ed as Sheriff of Holmes Coun-
ty, and was the organizer
and first President of the
Bank of Lexington. Like her
mother and father, Mrs. Hook
er was a devoted member of
the First Methodist Church
of Lexington, she having rem
dered loyal service to her
Church as Communion Stew
art, Sunday School Teacher
and as a member of the choir.
Mrs. Hooker was gradu-
ated fir Lexington
High School and then attend
ed Miss Blake's School in
New Orleans. In 1912 she was
married to Dr.. Ohio D. Hook
er, also of Lexington, who
was a practicing physician,
and who later engaged in
planting, livestock and gen
eral business activities, and
who passed away in the year
1947.
Mrs. Hooker was a patri-
otto citizen and was ever in
terested in the welfare of her
native County and State. Also,
she was a faithful and gene
rous supporter of many chart
table causes. She revered
and supported the great prin-
ciples of the South. Lexing-
ton and Holmes County are
sad at Mrs. Hooker's passing,
and the memory of her fine
spirit, cheerfulness a n d
charm will always live in the
hearts and minds of her wide
circle of friends.
+, Mrs. Hooker is survived
by her son, Edwin Wilburn
Hooker, of Lexington, a mem
Der of the Mississippi House
of Representatives from Hol-
mes County; her daughter,
Mrs. Ellanor Hooker Ellis,
of Greenville, Mississippi;
and her sister, Mrs. Edna w.
NoWe, of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
She is also survived by the
following grandchildren: Ed
win Wilburn Hooker, Jr., Ohio
H. Hooker, and William
Wyche Hooker, all of Lexing-
ton; Mrs. Kathleen Ellis Pat
ton, of Colorado Springs,
Colorado, and Kenner Ellis,
Jr., of Greenville, Mississip-
pi. Surviving also are her
great-grandson, Gregory Pat
ton, of Colorado Springs,
Colorado, and her niece, Mrs.
Martha L. Barr, of Tusca-
loosa, Alabama.
Funeral services were con-
Quoted at IL am. Wednesday,
at the First Methodist Church
of Lexington, with Rev. E. L..
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Lbs Names
Who's Who

Margaret Rush and Hunt
Cade were named Mr.. and
Miss Lexington High in a
"Who's Who" election this
week.
In the same election Sara
beth Eli was named Most
Beautiful, and David Dillon
was named Most Handsome"
Continued On Page Six
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
DURANT MYF TO TRICK
OR TREAT

The Durant MYF members
will trick or treat Halloween
night for UNICEF. They will
collect money, clothes, etc., for
needy people overseas. We'll
come these young people and
give generously.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

Keith TALES were on five,
twenty and thirty yard runs.
Myers touchdowns came on
ten and thirty-five yard runs
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

A good home garden is
worth at least $500 a year to
the average family, says K.
H. Buckley, garden specialist
of the Agricultural Extension
Service.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27
Y-TEEN HAS WIENER
ROAST AT I'll. co. PARK

At Holmes County Park the
Y-Teens held a campfire last
week with 40 girls enjoying a
Wiener roast.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

and his pass was to Johnny
Vaughn for forty yards. Hud-
dleston scored in seven and
ten yard runs.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

The consumer wants red
meat, not fat, says w. L..
Richmond, swine specialist of
the Agricultural Extension
Service. Lean, meaty hogs are
the answer.
Holmes County herald., 1960-10-27

liar number of extra points
with Larry Ramage rounding
out the scoring on a pass in
perception.
Evening star., 1960-09-26

Ted WiIIioms Will Quit Playing Bose
ball, but Will Cooch for Red Sox.
Poee A-l6
Evening star., 1960-09-26
Offense Luckinq
In 200 Loss to
Colts in Opener
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star STAFF Writer

The Redskins have their
hopes up again after holding
the champion Colts to a 300
decision before 53,818 fans yes
terday at Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium in the first league
game for both teams. But those
hopes are only at half mast for
their departed offenSe.
To borrow a baseball phrase,
it was good field, no hit, as the
defense, featuring Ben Scott,
held the Colts to two touch
downs-one a gift of Washing
tons alleged offense-and two
field goals. But, unless they
change the rules, the Redskins
aren't going to beat anybody
without scoring.
1t was a moral victory for
Washington. after it's BOT
drubbing by the same team In
their exhibition game a couple
of weeks ago. However, the