davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

length of time is used to hypocrisy
two-faced politicians and the old
stab-in-the-back
But I think William Pollock, the
general president of the Textile
Workers Union of America (AFL-
CIO), has come across a classic
example of phoniness in the textile
industry which deserves some pub
lie attention.
AS many people know our textile
manufacturers have been bowling
to high heaven about the problems
they have faced since Japanese and
some European textiles have been
imported into this country, at a
fraction of American costs.
The claim that they cannot meet
foreign compenition has seemed so
genuine many otherwise interna-
tionally-minded government offic-
ials have listened sympathetically
to their cries for higher tariffs to
keep out cheap foreign goods.
Now, according to Pollock, the
textile industry itself is buying
large quantities of raw and semi
finished materials from abroad.
They are also buying cheap ma
chinery from abroad to the detri-
ment of domestic textile machinery
manufacturers.
Pollock summed the situation up
rather aptly:
They can't have it both ways
and expect the nation to take their
appeals for aid seriously.
I'VE are for regulated imports
but, in the eyes of the public, the
textile industry will not be en-
titled to them II its concern is
strictly for its own products and
reflects no consideration for the
products OF other industries"
In other words, how short-sight-
ed can businessmen be?
|
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

We first saw Ella Fitzgerald years ago upon
bouncy young 1s found
singer by band leader She
acclaim rendition of "A Tiske rase
she to international
of the contemporary music
the modern singers popular
of the great and
people fortune meet usually
have sens O. humility
Being whether acquired a natural growth
a intelligent a quality which has
contributed prominence and Of people
Fitzgerald artists forced live in glass
every personal quality and often
geraed heady applause crowds certainly not
conducive to humility yet Miss Fitzgerald like other great persons
have her feet the ground
with her voice and talent accounted for the
beloved artists show business
in the of her home or
hotel
We sat with her at party given early
performance night club While
by almost like
little appreciation and thanks for the efforts Of those
affair In her honor
Lady postuings which female
affect in the presence of others at social occasions Yet she is
something have Yet
this mixture of quiet natural pride and humble bearing
of the really people who have
Ella Fitzgerald who
now walking this earth and offering up tremendous TO
society and the arts
a party given didn't she
like breathess young girl at the first party given IN her
loved hoped to make
another tour of that country She was due to sail Feb H. for
Minneapolis Brother
Lodge Rest will be glad DOUBT to
she has
world.
Ella has a home in Angeles
We date to have her down home food for
LA drummer Don
real when Ella said he takes
liking people hopes expects will her"
Thurston GOham, and ~"
fellowship interviewed Ella when she
porter
muniCative.
today she said
tendency socially
personal people people small
stage gatherings
of greatness believe, ndiv
kept
can still be amazed at their good fortune.
In conversation wit Fitzgerald, she how in
years. especially
their
offering.
a
years vogue
reception given
singing
this great only a question
presons reported
conversation during the party In her honor.
Ella Fitzgerald has pleasant little personality
every mprnts
performances draughy
demanding autograph hunters photographers
foolish cold audiences the
which outstanding
Fitzgerald all
Thomas and this wonderful submCeci Newman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
Thonks From AnqeIus Nursing Home

Editor On behalf the Angeus Nursing Home wish to thank
your wonderful Informative wreup
pictures that appeared your newspaper Is, 1850
appreciate publicity
make the the the highest
cabre of the lives senior citizens.
We staff continued
grand Minneapolis SPOKESMAN
RECORDER-Achie Minneapolis,
Mimi. 8,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
changing horses on the verge OF a ROYAL flush.

changing o the verge of royal flush.
% the political connections of the taxdodger
blown heromaryr the metropolitan daily
both the Beam and the Mote stand
eye Congress
believe it, look it up
Secretary offering
surplus lower farm
he SURPRISES still lower prices
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
WATCH
on the
POTOMAC
RX RoRERI q. SPTXAcK

Neutrality-suspicious. WHO'S SPREADING DEMOCRATIC
PROPAGANDA!-YOu would not expect the US. Chamber of
Commerce. its relaxed moments do anything to
help Democrat the President of the US But have
recently received in the mail that makes think the
men who the US c. of did fully understand the i'm
pcations their Either that they just don
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
FTATHERBFDDING

The charge Of atherbeddng
considers that railroads must
diesel which is operated by and buses
passengers have only driver
rghofway and can't easily
public highways with meeting passing
all the tmesleepy SLEEPY Ninn)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12
BY GRAM

Politics a truly remarkable Witness the promise a
something elected about
Minnesota's population
complains that the Wisconsin
changed game the middle the
metaphocay speaking almost monsrous offense
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Good quote Reason opportunity knocking
because make yng
Sleepy Eye Nfnn.) HERALD ISPATCH
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

Copyright, 1860, Robert G.
Spivack).
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

DOUBLE-TALK AND DOUBLE
THINK - Any newspaperman who
has covered this Capital for any
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

care what happens next Novem-
Der.
What follows are direct quotes
from a Chamber of Commerce
publication known as Business
News Features, issue No. 1872:
THE American dollar is worth
less today than at any time in
history; less than when the Con-
stitution was adopted -.
I'm this goth Century, within
the lifetime of many persons still
working, the purchasing power of
the dollar has dropped from 100
cents to less than 20 cents. The
value of savings and pensions and
insurance has dropped according
ly."
After a brief dissertation on the
effects of initiation, the Chamber
of Commerce publication contin-
ues:
The chief cause of initiation is
not hard to identify 1t is ex-
cessive, deficit spending by the
federal government"
1t then recommends a legislative
program that is more in keeping
with the traditional c. of c. point
of view, that is, it opposed "un-
necessary spending" for public
works, depressed areas, community
facilities, veterans benefits and
airport construction.
There is not much doubt that
each Democratic candidate will
quote the c. of c. publication until
its words are memorized by every
child in school. They will naturally
ask Vice President Nixon, as head
of the Presidents anti-inflation
committee, what he has done to
curb the rising cost of living? II
Nixon is inclined to say to the c.
of c. EFT tn Brute?" can anyone
blame him?
DOUBLE-TALK AND DOUBLE
THINK - Any newspaperman who
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-02-12

popJl
Ann1
the II
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Evening star., 1960-01-09
Church Petition
Asks A-Test Bon

All rectors in the Episcopal
Diocese Of Washington have
been asked to circulate a pc
tition to their parishioners
tomorrow, calling for a "per-
manent end to atomic bomb
testing"
The petition has been sent
out by the Rev. E. Felix Klo-
man. rector of st. Adams
Episcopal Church and chair
man Of the Diocesan Depart
ment of Social Relations. To-
morrow was selected in part
because it has been designated
Human Affairs Sunday" by
the Right Rev. Arthur Lichten-
Evening star., 1960-01-09
NEWS OF Music
BIockwood Work
Proves Interesting

new piece with the familiar D
minor quartet of Schubert and
a less well known piece of
never-hagging charm and mas
culine authority-the youthful
A minor quartet, Opus IS, of
Mendelssohn. The Juilliard
Quartet has for many years
been one Of our most polished
musical ensembles. and an out
standing interpreter of twen-
tieth century music. Last night
the quality Of its contemporary
music and the susVity and
stylishneSS of its playing were
equal.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

When the first string quar-
tet of Easley Blackwood Cborn
1881 was played by the Buda-
pest Quartet here two years
ago. it struck me and many of
my colleagues as an extraor-
dinarily fresh, well-written and
interesting work. Since then
Mr.. Blackwood has written a
symphony that was played by
the Boston Symphony, and last
night at the Library of Congress
the Juilliard Quartet gave the
premiere Of his second work for
two fiddles, viola and cello,
commissioned by the Koussevit-
sky Foundation. 1t was no dis
appointment.
The piece is in three move
ments, there being no inde-
pendent slow movement. The
first has a slow introduction,
however, and the last is a COM
bination Of several quick and
slow sections. The whole work
is composed with the utmost
dexterity. The clarity of the
sound and the precision of the
writing for each instrument re-
mind one of the high classic
style of Haydn or Mozart.
OF the three movements, the
first made the least impression
on me upon first hearing. II
seemed to lack the distinction
Of themes and the novelty OF
treatment of the other two. OF
music which on first hearing
makes no positive impression
there are two kinds-that to a
second performance of which
I am Indifferent, and that
about which I am still curious
This movement is in the latter
category. The second movement
is a buoyant allegro with an
enhancing trio, and the third
a weighty, diSsonant adagio re-
lieved by allegro interjections.
1t is very moving.
The Juilliards surrounded the
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Yard Engineer
Ends Career

Thomas r. Rich. yard en-
gineer at the Washington
Terminal for 80 years and a
railroadman for so, shunted his
last car yesterday and said he
was heading for Florida
Mr.. Rich, who began work
as a 15-year-old messenger boy
with the Pennsylvania Rail-
road in 1910, said he would
just keep going till I find q
place I like" along the States
western coast, then settle down
to fish and swim for awhile. A
bachelor. he now lives at 42l7
Eastern avenue in Mt. Rainier
A native of Beltsville, Md.
he started railroading for
$3.50 a week. He confessed
yesterday he missed one fea-
ture of those early days, the
steam engines.
You get more of a kick out
of operating the steam than
the diesel" he said.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BusyDoy
Planned


When Northern Virginia
plays host to members of the
Virginia Assembly the week.
end of January 1924, a spe
cial program has been
planned on Saturday for the
wives of the Assemblymen.
The visit of the Assembly,
men and Gov. j. Lindsay Al
mond has been planned by
the Northern section of the
state to show the rest of the
state the progress and prob
lens Of the area.
I'VE want to demonstrate
to the General Assembly
that Northern Virginia is
populated by down-to-earth
people who are like those
elsewhere in Virginia." Fair
fax Delegate John c. Webb
has explained.
While the men tour indus
trial areas Saturday the wom-
en- will be escorted on a tour
OF the area, stopping of to
visit two houses, selected to
display "the old and the
new" in Alexandria.
The "old" is Lafayette,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thurman Arnold. so named
because French General La
fayette stayed there on a re-
urn visit to this country in
1924.
The new" is the home of
architect Charles Goodman.
This actually is an aged
house too, but it has been
extensively modernized by
Mr.. Goodman, who specializes
in very modern architecture.
After the house tour Mrs.
Almond and the legislators
wives will be driven to the
Seven Corners Shopping Gen.
ter, where they will have
luncheon and view a fashion
show in the Buffalo Room at
Woodward & Lothrop.
Then they will tour the
shopping center, with open
charge accounts available to
them.
At twilight they will take
a candlelight tour Of the Lee
Mansion, before rejoining
their husbands at Arlington
Towers for a reception and
banquet.
The social program for the
women Is being arranged by
a committee headed by Mrs.
George S. Galland Of Alex
andria.
One hostess, with a car,
will be assigned to guide each
four visitors.
The Sunday schedule is be-
ing kept to a minimum so
that the Assemblymen and
their wives can go of sight,
seeing on their own.
The group will stay at the
Charter House Motel, Shirley
Highway and Edsal Road.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
SIoune-Hoover

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Aiken
Sloane. sr., Of Bethesda, for
merly Of Los Angeles. an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Paula
Kathleen to Mr.. Richard Alan
Hoover, son of Mrs. Ethel
Dallmeyer Hoover Of Be-
thesda and York. Pa. A late
March wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Illinois Democrats
Pick Judge to Run

CHICAGO, Jan. 9 (AP). -
The Democratic State Central
Committee yesterday Endorsed
Cook County Judge Otto Ker-
ner for the party's nomination
for Governor.
Judge Kerner, 81. of Chicago,
was named on a slate headed
by United States Senator Paul
H. Douglas. who will be seeking
his third term.
The slate includes State
Representative Samuel Shapiro
Of Kankakee for Lieutenant
Governor.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
President
OfCoIIege
ToBe Feted

Sister Margaret and Sister
Columbia, president and vice
president. respectively, of
Trinity College, will fly to
Boston next week to attend
the Association of American
Colleges meeting there Janu-
ary l2-14.
The Boston Chapter Of the
Trinity College Alumnae As
sociation will give a reception
in their honor at Emmanuel
College tomorrow.
This will be the first visit
to the Boston Chapter since
Sister Margaret, youngest
college president in the
United States, took over her
new duties last September.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
BrodIey-Dimond

Mr.. and Mrs. Mckay r.
Bradley Of Arlington an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Kay Elizabeth
to Mr.. Robert E. Dimond, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Di-
mond of Silver Spring. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ON EMBASSY ROW
Three Envoys
Are Fl HOsts

Mrs. van Rotten was a fare
well party for the First
Secretary and Mrs. van Vlo-
ten. who leave with their
children (three of them, all
under f1ve) a week from to-
day.
After almost three years in
Washington, Mr.. van Vloten
has been assigned to Brussels.
The family will go home for
a visit first.
Guests at the dinner in
cluded a number Of State
Department oflcials-asso-
ciates Of the Dutch diplomat,
and their wives; also the
van Roijens' two daughters,
Albertina MRS. MN. van
NottenD and Digna.
TuniS Ambassador Mongi
Sims dinner for friends was
a black-tie event held in
the embassy.
Correspondents HOnOred
A number Of diplomats. in
cluding ENJOYS and press
attaches, were among those
attending a reception last
night honoring National
BroadcaSting Company cor
respondents.
The $3.50 pm. event held
in the Statler Hotels Federal
Room honored the following
NBC foreign correspondents:
Mr.. Joseph c. Harsch of Lon
don. Mr.. Edwin Newman Of
Paris, Mr.. John Rich of
Berlin, Mr.. Cecil Brown of
Tokyo, Mr.. Joseph Michaels
of Moscow. Mr.. Wells Hangen
of Cairo, Mr.. James Robin
son of Hong Kong and Mr..
Irving Levine of Rome.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Kniaht-Heil

1t. Col. and Mrs. Jerome P.
Knight Of Vienna, Va, an
nounce the cn~a c,7ent Of
their daughter Barbara Mar
jorie to Mr.. Thomas c. He'll,
jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. He'll
of Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

berger, presiding bishop Of the
Episcopal Church.
In a covering letter with the
petition, Mr.. Kloman said:
I'VE believe that the inter-
ests Of peace can be served by
encouraging men and women
to sign this petition"
The petition is addressed to
Mr.. Eisenhower, Mr.. Kru-
shchey." When signed it will
be turned over to the National
Committee for a Sane Nuclear
Policy, Inc, in New York City.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ENGAGEMENTS

Md, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter
Jacqueline Marcia to DR..
Andrew George Aronfy, son Of
Mrs. oscar A. Schmerler Of
Verona, N. j.. and the late DR..
Anthony Aronfy. A June we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Brofford-Gibson

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Braf-
ford announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Ruth
Mary to Mr.. John Eugene
Gibson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Gibson Of Arling-
ton. An August wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
longfeIlow-
McDunieIs

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean john
son Longfellow announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Margaret Lucrece to Mr..
Theodore Charles McDaniels,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
McDaniels of Millville, NJ
Evening star., 1960-01-09
MiIIer-Nutter

Mr.. and Mrs. Eden Miller
of Arlington announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary Ann to Mr.. Donald
Owen Nutter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Nutter.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Rodqers-NorfoIk

Mr.. and Mrs. Elton B. Rod
gers announce the engage
ment of their daughter Jane
Stewart to Mr.. Ira Elwin Nor
folk. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Norfolk. An April
8 wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
FindIey-WoodWord

Mr.. and Mrs. Houston B.
Findley of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Patricia Ann
to Cadet Harry Edward
Woodward, USMA. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry K. Wood
ward of Norwalk, Conn.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Geedy-Gordon

Mr.. and Mrs. Oran H.
Geedy Of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Virginia
Geraldine to Mr.. Carter
Bayne Gordon, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert H. Gordon
Of Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
By DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

Juilliard String Quartet. At Library
Of Congress-. Program: Quartet in A
minor. Opus l3, Mendelssohn; Quar-
tet No. ., Easley Blackwood: Quartet
IN d Minor death and the Maiden), /,
Schubert.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Mortin-Honus

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Living
stone Martin of Alexandria
announce the engagement of
their daughter Anne Eliza
beth to Corpl. Joseph Hanus,
jr., USMC, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hanus Of Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

The Ambassadors of Yugo-
slavia, the Netherlands and
Tunisia gave parties at their
respective embassies last
night, the first two honoring
outgoing and incoming diplo-
mats; the latter, just for
friends.
Yugoslav Ambassador and
Mrs. NikeZic invited about
$50 guests to their cocktail
party bidding farewell to the
First Secretary and Mrs.
Aleksander Demajo.
The couple, who have been
here over three years, leaves
for home in two weeks. His
next post has not been an
nounced.
New COunselOrS
While guests-chiefly State
Department officials and dip
lomats from other embassies
said goodbye to the Dema-
jos, they met two new Coun-
selors, also honored at the
party.
They are DR.. Josep Pres
burger, a dark haired gentle
man in his early 4Os who ar
rived in November and whose
last post was with the Minis
try in Belgrade, and Mr..
Oren Ruzic. formerly posted
In Greece. The latter is also
young, about 38.
Both of the new counSelors
are married with children.
Dr.. Presburger's wife was
present last night but Mrs.
Ruzic has not yet arrived in
Washington.
The dinner given by Meth
erlands Ambassador and
Evening star., 1960-01-09
ORTHODOX CHURCHES
ST. GEORGE SYRIAN
ORTHODOX CHURCH

REV. JOHN NICHOLAS, Pastor
Corner I6th and Webster sts. NV.
Sunday 'ipS: School. d." Io.50 go to III II 80 am.
Divine Liturgy, 1900 am TO 1900
Evening star., 1960-01-09
WoIfsohn-Aronfy

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel David
Wolfsohn of Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1960-01-09

SALVATION ARMY
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Mitchum's Anti-P -Perspirant, a new
plan for social security. Use this
only once every five or seven days
and be assured Of dointy grooming.
1t protects oooinst perspirotion and
odor; kind to skin and clothes.
BuiIt-in oppIieotor makes it cosy to
opply. 9o-doy supply 500
Teen-agers attention ). Dorothy
Cray's Medicated Scrub Set has
the 'ELet's Dance booklet
by Arthur Murray. This set helps =
cIeon, heoI, cIeor up problem
compilations. Contoins Medicoted
Scrub Soop, Refining Lotion ond
BIemish Cream Plus lessons in doncino
by on expert. The SET, 2SS
Not shown: AZ Medicoted Acne Pods
Shy Expanding Feminine Syringe
in compact vinyl case. This
requirement of feminine hygiene fits
into O small oreo of medicine
cobinet, overnight bog or Ioree hondboe.
No hose, no bulbs, flow is controlled
automatically. Exponds to hold z
quarts costly. 3.9S
"Peose odd 1925 Federol tox
WGL-cosmetics, st Floor olso Chevy Chose.
Wheoton Plozo, 7 Corners ond Aexondrio
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Beauty Special =. Beauty Drops
for a beauty treatment while
bathing. One copfuI works to give skin
o sotin smoothness, soothe chopped
and chofed oreos, import q cIineing
fragrance.
Regularly 300 and 500, $50 and 25O'
New l6-ounce fomiIy size, 4SO'
NeutrOgena Soap deOdOrizes as it
cleanses, it's mild, nOn-drying.
For the both, use its Iother os you would
O cream for soft body message.
In shower or tub, dirt and CRIME ore
woshed owoy with one sooping:
Each cake, loo
Ever.Dry Deodorants offer
constant protection. Ever-DY
doubIe-oction deodorort checks
and deodorzes; in Plastic bottle
with oppiicotor Or. Ever-Dy extro-dy
to check excessive perspirotion. -
Both ore fobrie-sofe. Each, Loo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21
Tabor Ties Massey hilI12To12

Tabor Clty'S pigskn season
n'w stands at two ties and one
II tory-Sti!l no defeats. The
N21Scy Hill bout Friday night
q, ncludcd with u 1912 tallcy.
The Rel Devils again proved
I"rd To- beat when they came
fum behind - points as Mas
Cy iliil 20 even the score in
.o, trd lfuar,cr.
The MJs#yy iii men. IN
i"rr tHi .vTira ui Gowns, TOOK
the bail 10 yards IN II plays
IL open the scoring ior the
u.ght.
From TINS point. II looked as
# II N.Iii be MaSSC- Hits
g.mr. From this point the
Mll.Crs kicked back Ia the
Devils yu. appeared to be halt
81 ia al attempts to score.
Tabor City then puntcd 10
Messy HIIl and HalfDack
james Dcaslry Scampcrcd 50
Yards on the punt. To score
bringing his teams score up 10
- points. AaSScy'S try for the
extra point was no good aS
Buddy Baldwin tackled BcaS-
Icy ON an attempted end run.
Thus the scoring for the first
half
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

As the second half began.
Tabor kicked To- Massey Hill:
J,rIy SolcS recovered Il tumble
and in four plays the Devils
Leon Fonvicllc scored a To.
The extra point was not aCh-
icNcd. and at this point the
score showed l2-6 in favor of
Massey Hill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

Tabor City again kicked 10
Massey Hin ami in au cx-
change of pUrts. the latter MIS-
left Oh the miuficld stripe. The.
Na%n" Stevens on their full
lie and set the course for a
second Tabor City I'd. Leon
tonvicllc went around the end
for 30 yards for the I'd and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

eve urge all of our people
80 come out and support our
fine football team.
eve have a football team
that DESERVES our support.
They are not only good ath-
setss, but they arc also good
students.
''In all of my experience in
teaching and coaching, l have
never worked with finer
group of young men,"
Principal Randall Burleson
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-09-21

this tied the game.
Ronald Ward tried fui the
extra point. kicked wide by
inches. This prOvco To be all
the scoring for the night as
10th teams defense yielded
nothing.
Statistics
Tabor City Massey Hill
g LIST Downs II
= for % PuntS 3 for 33
o. Passes l-g
u Penalties lis yards