davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Negro Market -.
iContinued from Page Onel

Continued from Page One)
Naylor Fitzhugh, Howard Uni
versity, and Hendrix Organization
associate, is NAMD executive Sec
rotary.
Elected Board Members-at-large
were Moss III. Hendrix, NAMD
founder, whose Washington, D. c.,
public relations firm represents
Coca-Cola and Carnation Milk;
Robert T. Leatherwood, Leather
wood, Cleveland and Logan, De-
troit, which firm serves Congress
man Charles Diggs, Jr., and De-
troit's Diggs Enterprises; Charles
]. Smith, III, Florida A. & M.
University, Tallahassee; Wendell
P. Aston, ESQ Standard Division,
Humble Oil Co., New York, City;
Enoc Waters, Associated Negro
Press, Chicago, and Stan Mat
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
eW Clinic
Planned For
kenya Africans

Nairobi, Kenya, May Is =
Work is to begin in about six
weeks on a new $4,000 medical
clinic in the Kikuyu reserve Of
Kiambu, near Nairobi.
The cost of the building will
be born by MEDICO Medical In
ternational Cooperation) and the
cost Of equipping it is likely to be
borne by the Standard Oil Com
pany
The new building will replace a
clinic started by a 33-year-old
Kenyan African, DR.. Mungai
Njeroge, who returned to Kenya
last year after receiving medical
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04

II just cannot understand why
you are always worrying about
nothing, Henry" an anxious wife
said to her husband.
Because that, my DEAR" he re-
piled, "is exactly what I've got in
the bank"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-06-04
Two Negro
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
began high school, they were pro-
tected by paratroopers.
At the graduation ceremonies,
dozens Of Little Rock policemen
were on hand. Some were in plain
clothes; others in uniform. All
had billy clubs and sidearms.
The Negroes marched with the
white students in alphabetical or
der to get their diplomas. Their
friends and relatives sat in the
crowd shoulder to shoulder with
white parents.
There were no incidents.
Evening star., 1960-07-10
WOODSIDE FOREST

1882 cREsTRIDGE DRIvE-Large
Brick Colonial in exclusive resi-
Dental area. 4 Lge. Bedrooms,
Full Baths, Powder Rm. & Den on
the First Floor, Immense Kit. with
Breakfast Rm., Scr. Porch, Garage
sac. 800. DIR; ColesVille Rd. TO
Dale Drive, (Mrs ks Left to
Crosby Rd. Right to Pin Oak DR..
Left to Crestridge, Left to Open
Evening star., 1960-07-10

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
921I KENsINC!ToN PARKWAY
Picturesque Corner Brick Home
overlooking Rock Greek Park: 4
Spacious Bdr 9omS. 2la Baths.
Paneled Rec. RIM. Scr. Porch,
Fenced Yard with Patio; S27.a50.
DIR Conn. Ave. to Kensington
Parkway. right to Open Sign.
W00nSTnE FOP FCT
Evening star., 1960-07-10
COLORED
THTCTCT'
HOUSES FOB sALE-Mp.

ASHTON AREA! Lovely 3-bedroom,
3-bath, brick rambler with roomy
kitchen. daylite bsmt., carport,
acre lot; priced down to S24,150
RIPLEY CO III 5-f111
Evening star., 1960-07-10
HOUSES FOR SALE Sc.
(coNTlNUEDl
JOSEPH FILIPPO

HnLCREsT-In lovely park Sec
' ton on Branch ave. Charming
spacious brick rambler, 6 rms. 2
iHll baths de luxe elec, kit. scr.
garage. large level lot, excep.
value. BY appointment.
HILLCREST. 2131 Branch ave-: nr.
Alabama ave.-Det. brick center
hall, g rms, side scr. pch., Rar-
age large wooded lot.
HILLCREST, on Pa. ave. Air
conditioned det. brk.: z rms,
ist n n Pin In bsmt. GsaF02%s isRsl And iot. Oas9 b
appointment.
AHLCREST. near Branch and Pa.
aves.-Det. brk, with 4 bedrooms
: baths, ! on LIST H., full bsmt .,
rec. rm,. maids rm., and bath.
By appointment 10. 7-26S1.
HILLCREST, = Split-leyel Spanish
66ungslow; 3 bedrms., gas h;-w b =,
i00-t; trent. lot, Sl5.950. By
HILLCREsT; TEXAS AVE. nr. Pa.
ave, good 5uy-Det. brick. 3 lge;
rms, side scr. pch,, garage, full
hsmt only Sl3,75a. BY appt
6T. FRANCIS PARISH. mr. 3oth
and Pa. ave, public and parochial
schools Detached brk., center
ndiI' ldTSe rms, ) DeQrmS.' :
attic rms: lge. garden lot with
fruit trees, SCI $50.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. paro-
chial School-Semidet brk like
new. 6 rms. 3 bedrooms. 1st A
powder rm.. full bsmt with rec.
rnl., dishwasher, disposal: FHA
approved. Sl3,50O.
ANACOSTIA, nr. MINI. ave.-New
house cond., 5 rms. all brick: .
large bedrms. tile bath and y
rooms and bath in bsmt., Si2. 500.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, mr.. s. Capt.
tol and Chesapeake StS.-New lge
brk. rambler wl3 lge, bedrms
full bsmt.; on double lot; priced
Sl6.500. ~as is"
ANACOSTIA. 1st Commercial-Det.,
with 9 apts., lst f., 6 rms. bath,
md H., , apts.: rent Sl55 per
month: priced, $4,000.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS-Det. bun
galow; 6 rms: 3 bedrms., bsmt.
gas h,-w.h.; S11,50O.
HnLCREST 3144 Westover drive
Det all stone construction with
bedrms.; 1st-fl. powder rm
with lot fronting on . streets
.S20,950, By appointment.
HILLCREST. 320S Gainesville St
Large det brick. z rms. . baths,
finished bsmt., 2-story, Scar ga
rage: level lot. BY appointment.
OTHER GOOD IISTINCjS
Evening star., 1960-07-10

1904 CoLSToN PLACE-spacious
Brick Colonial, 3-Twin Size Bed
rooms, den, Paneled Rec. Rm.,
Near Schools. Bus & Shopping;
S24.950. DIR: East-West Highway
to Colston Drive, Follow Gray
Co" Arrow Signs
Evening star., 1960-07-10
DAVID MILESTONE
OIL. 4-2623
BREATHING SPACE

DIR, Out Bradley blvd. ga miles
to Ewing dr., right on Ewing DR.
to home.
Evening star., 1960-07-10

CONTINUED on Next Psgej
Evening star., 1960-07-10
FLOWER AVE AREA

tLOW Eli AVE. AREA
9309 MINTWoOD-Most Attractive
Brick Colonial, 3 Bedrooms. Powder
Rm on First Floor. Home Imma-
culste. Close to Schools g. Transp.
Assume 4l2oo Trust, SlS,50O.
DIR: Flower ave. to Hamilton
ave. Follow Gray Co." Arrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
BuckneII Blanks
Mudhens; Terhes
Misses Record

NEWARK, Del, Nov. 10 (AP).
Quarterback Paul Terhes
came close to setting a yard
age-gained record as Bucknell
capitalized on two fumbles and,
a pass interception to defeat
Delaware, $50. in a Middle
Atlantic Conference football
game.
Bucknell completed its sea-
son with a To record and q
good chance to win the Lam
bert Cup, emblematic Of East
ern small college supremacy.
Delaware won the cup last
year.
Terhes, one of the Nations
top small college quarterbacks,
scored one touchdown, tossed
a scoring aerial and passed
for 80 yards. He gained 10
yards on the ground for a total
offense record for the season
Of 1922 yards, four short of
the Bucknell record set by Fred
Myers in 1851.
BUCKNELL - 6 0 8 I2-26
Observation-Disclosures s, run (kick
failed.
Bucknell-Terhes 5, run (Maslanik.
pass from Terhes).
Bucknell-Cosgrove 8, pass from Ter
hes (pass failed.
Bucknell-Twiford p. pass intercep.
ton tkick failed).
Attendance-6,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Terriers Rib
Buffalo u.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1s
(AP).-Boston University ripped
the University of Buffalo with
a 28-point last quarter today
rolling over the Bulls, 42-14
in the football finale for both
teams.
Halfback Dick DeSmarais and
Quarterbac k Jack Farland
paced the Terriers as the
Boston team churned for a total
offense of 499 yards.
Desmarais was the games tor
ground gamer with "a yards In
81 carries and a touchdown
Farland scored once and added
Al yards in 4 carries. He COM
pleted 7 of IL passes. but his
sub, Tom Daubney. had a per-
feet day. hitting two for two
and a pair of scores.
R s9SF2E - 3 ) 8 ST ss-ti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MARYLAND
Condie's 3 Scores
Pace 44-l2V Victory
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
lead the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference. Maryland made 227.
Joe Kehoe, the Cavaliers
leading receiver, tied a confer
ence record by catching II
passes from Stanford Fischer.
Most of them were fiat passes
of first-down lengtn that kehoe
would take a step from the
sideline.
Collins caught seven passes
from Betty as he set a Mary
land career record of "a passes
caught. He still has a season
to go.
The Maryland line set up
the safety and the first two
touchdowns. Center Bob Hacker
recovered a Shepherd tumble
on the Virginia 40, and the
Terps moved to the 10, where
Virginia held. But on third
down Fischer ran back into the
end zone looking for a receiver
and Hank Poniatowski tackled
him for two points.
Less than minute later Mary
land made it 90, thanks to
Poniatowski's 18-yard return OF
the kickoff, a 15-yard penalty
against Virginia, and Condie' s
24-yard run.
Rock Grabs tumble
The Terps scored again in a
minute and a half after Ted
Rzempoluch fumbled and Rock
recovered on the Virginia Is
Condie made IA yards to the
one. and Betty scored. Before
the first quarter ended, Condie
scored again on a 5-yard run.
Virginia moved almost loo
yards, counting a personal foul
penalty it had to make up. for
its first touchdown, with a As
yard pass from Fischer to Den
mis- Andrews eating up the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
MCIub to Honor Gene Shue,
Add Four to Hall of Fame

Knepley is chairman Of ar
rangements for the PistonS-
Warriors game.
Shue, an All-Pro selection
last year in the MIA, was the
highest scoring guard in the
leagues history last season. He
finished sixth in total points
with 1.712: second in free.
throw percentage and third ir
r bounds among backcourt
players with 400.
In addition to Shue, thu
M Club will honor othel
athletes. past or present, anc
will add four new members tt
the Maryland Hall of Fame.
They are Johnny Neun, J
Thomas Kibler, EliZabet
(Toots) Barger and the lat
Fred Linkous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
|Quantico TRIPS
'Lejeune, 36-15,
On Late Rally

The Quantico Marines rail-
lied in the second half yester-
day, overcoming a 1914 def
icit, and smothered Camp
Lejeune. 36-l5, at Quantico.
Lejeune had taken the sec
ond-half kickoff and moved
u yards in. six plays, one a
44-yard run by Quarterback
Keith Wilson, to take the lead.
But Quantico came roaring
back behind Quarterback Tom
Maudlin to turn the game into
a rout. Maudlin put the Ma
rines ahead to stay with a As
yard touchdown pass to Half
back Stu Vaughn midway OF
the third quarter.
Fullback Bob Marshal
pounded over the goal from
three yards out in the third
quarter for his second touch
down of the day. Maudlin then
completed the scoring by
tossing a 2-yard scoring aerial
to Howard Coughran.
The victory left Quantico
with a GO record, Lejeune is
now 6-3. Quantico has three
games remaining. against Fort
Belvoir at 10 am. Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Belvoir, a date
against Pensacola in the Mis-
sic Bowl December 3 at
Orlando. Fla, and finally it
plays at San Diego in the
Leatherneck Bowl December
II.
oUANTIco - : Il sac
ouanticoMMarshsn IA run D'Avo'
ouantico-Miller 2, run CD'Avolic
kick.
Lejeune-Anderson 81, pass from
Wilson (Rix kick.
Lejeune-Anderson 8, run uosack
pass from Rix).
Quantico-Vaughn As, pass from
Maudlin (pass failed.
Quantlco-Marshall, 5, run (Dixor
RUM.
Quantico-Cougn-an ., pass from
Maudlin (Coughran, pass from
Maudlin).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
USGA Restores
FormerPe
To 1861 Rules
NEW YORK. Nov. 10 ZAP

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)
The United States Golf AS
ISOLATION today abandoned its
distance-only penalty for lost
or out-of- bounds ball and re-
turned to the old stroke-and-
distance penalty.
The change, effective Janu-
airy l, permits clubs to modify
the out of bounds penalty
under certain conditions and
provides for a, new option
when a ball is unplayable.
One-Year Experiment
In announcing the 1861
changes. the USGA Executive
Committee said a one-yeal
trial period revealed the lighter
lost-ball penalty tended tt
discourage diligent search. Il
also caused delays, since 6
five-minute search was required
before the penalty could bt
taken. Under the 1861 rule
a player may declare his bal
lost without the lengthy search
AS recently as 1851, the
USGA tried different penaltie.
for lost and out-of-bounc
balls, but found this led Il
questions whether a ball wa.
lost in bounds or went out O.
bounds.
If a club considers the out.
of-bounds penalty too severe
on its course. it may adopt 6
local rule providing that 6
ball may be dropped, under
penalty of one stroke. within
two club lengths of where thu
ball last crossed the boundar,
line. The USGA emphasized
that such a rule should not b,
adopted where there is likel,
to be difficulty in determining
whether a ball is out of bound.
or where it last crossed thu
boundary line.
Provisional Rule
If a player hits a ball ou'
of bounds, then plays a pro,
visional ball because of uncer,
tainty, he may not take ad
vantage of the local rule tt
drop another, but must con
tinue to play the provisional
ball.
The experimental options TO,
1861 on unplayable lies are
Drop a ball within two clul
lengths of where the origina
ball lay, under two stroke pen
atty "a new option) take strok,
and distance penalty; or drol
a ball behind the point wher,
the original ball lay, with on,
stroke penalty. If the origina
ball was in a bunker, the bal
must be dropped in a bunker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Gene Shue. one Of the great-
est basketball players ever
turned out at the University of
Maryland, will be presented the
Athletic Proficiency Award at
the 10th annual M Club awards
banquet December 3, at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Shue, who will appear at
Maryland December Is with the
Detroit Pistons in a National
Basketball Association game
against the Philadelphia War
riors, will receive the award for
his contribution to sports while
at Maryland and with the
Pistons.
The presentation will be
made by George Knepley, who
also was an outstanding basket.
ball player at Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Silver Hill Plans
I'd Turkey Bowl

The second annual Turkey
Bowl, sponsored by the Silver
Hill Dads Club. will be played
Thanksgiving Day morning at
Carozza field, just off route S
in Hillcrest Heights. Md.
In one game, the 85-pounders
of the Silver Hill Boys Club
will play the Morningside Boys
Club. The Silver Hill 100-pound
team will play the District
Heights Boys Club in another
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Marlboro Go-Kurts

The Competition Cart Club
will hold a full afternoon of
go-kart races today at MARI
boro Motor Raceway, starting
at noon. Trophies will be
awarded first, second and third
places in all junior and senior
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

SCob SLlullh. O1ICpllcTu dIlu WILL
lis Williams hit the line for
short yardage. The pass for two
points was blocked by jim
Davidson.
Browns kickoff return made
it 37-6 when the second half
was only IL seconds old, and for
the next 90 minutes and 48 sec
onds of the half there was only
one touchdown by each team.
Swap Long Drives
Virginia threatened when 1t
moved IA yards to the Maryland
six late in the third period OIL
Fischer'S passes and Shepherd S
thrustS.
Maryland moved back 81
yards for a touchdown on a
drive that started in the third
period. Brown and Condie
made consistent gains, and
Betty passed to Fletcher for
10 yards on the longest play of
the march.
| On third down from the Vir-
GINA II. Betty had good pro-
lection and hit Collins with q
soft pass. Gary. standing on the
one. calmly stepped into the
end zone.
Virginia came back with a
69-yard march. Fischer hit Ke-
hoe four times with the fiat
passes, and was looking for him
on fourth down on the Mary
land Is. Kehoe was covered, but
nobody was near Fischer and he
took of for IA yards before he
was hauled down on the Mary
land two. Shepherd scored, but
the pass for two points again
was blocked.
Maryland set a variety of
year and career records, both
team and individual. Betty
completed Is out of 20 passes
for 81 for the season and 1877
for his career, and this year
had an excellent completion
percentage of 62.2. Betty'S 50
passes broke the season record
held by Tommy Mont, his for
mer coach.
MARYLAND 81 : Z 7-44
VIRGINIA o 6 o 6-l2
Fischer in end zone.
Maryland-Condie "a. run tScott kick
Maryland-Betty l, run iScott kick.
Maryland-Condie 8, run tScott kick
virginiaIshepherd /, run pass failed).
off return from NovaE. who ran Q
yards (Scott kick.
Maryland - Brown SO, kickoff return
Ms ;Sls's dM e;as 49, pass from Betty
Virginia-shepherd .. run pass failed)
MARYLAND
WI Left end-Collins, Rae. Kaufman.
Left tackle - Barlund. Bennett,
| Detko.
Left guard-Hrezo, Crossan. Denino.
Center-Hacker. Dietrich, Neveling
,, Right guard-Reilly, Trust. Broumel
=, Right tackle-Kirchiro, Sandwich
| Shoals, Faunce.
Right end-Scott. Rock. Poniatowskt
QuaTterback-Betty, Novak David
;, Left halfback-Brown, Banner, Con.
Risht halfback-Mona, Cloud. Piper
| Hannigan.
Fullback-Drass. Collins, Smith, Var
Keenan,.
VIRGINIA
Lett end - Andrews, Sappington
Left tackle-Gassert. Linn, Kan.
Left guard-Todd. Hamilton, Ayers
I Center-Moran, Lang, Fracker.
Right guard - Thomas. Rowley
Right tackle-Kanto, NARROW.
Right end-MenZer Kehoe.
Observation-Disclosures, Dempsey.
Left halfback - Rzempoluch, Free
man, Ferris, Wentz.
Right halfback - Kuhn, Trainor
Fullback-shepherd Barser.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
FOOTBALL
SCORES

Continued From Page d.
Del. st. IL st. Augustine
East Carolina % Richmond
Emory & Henry "a Centre
Furman % Davidson q
LSU Is - - Wake Forest
Marshall 13 e. Kentucky
Maryland state 20 - Shaw
MOrehOuse Fisk
Murray FL Sc. Missouri II
Newberry 81 Carson Newman
North Carolina I Duke
N. C. State 8 South Carolina
Prairie View 81 Tenn. st.
Rand. Mac. 10 Hamp.-Syd.
Southern IA Florida A&M
Sc. La. Z ---- NV. La.
Tennessee 10 Kentucky /
Tulane 20 Vanderbilt
Western Carolina 20 Guil'fd L
Wal 20 Washington MO-
SOUTHWEST
Abilene Chris. "a Trinity
Arkansas "a Texas Tech
Ark. AM&N 17----Tex. So
Ark. Tech 60, Coll. OZarks
Austin 30----SOuthwestern
Baylor 20 SMU
Jackson St. 81 Tex. Coll.
Colo. st. Coll. 81 Nevada
E. N. Mex. "a Ariz. St. Coll. 1
Idaho State So Idaho l
Redlands Whittier
Rice % TCU
San Diego Mar. "a Whittier
San Fran. st. 33 Chico st.
Wichita "a N. Texas st.
FAR WEST
Adams st. "A Colo. Mines 1
Arizona IS Kansas State l
California FL Stanford l
New Mexico "a Montana
Oregon 14----OregOn State l
use 17-------- -UCLA
Utah 6 --Utah State
Washington s. Wash. State
Wyoming 30 Brig. Young
SCHOLASTIC
Carroll 30 - DeMatha
Charl. Hall 33 Christchurch l
Col. Prep IA Staun. MA
Congressional IA LOngfellow
Fishburne IA - Hargrave
Greenb'r MS ~, FIX. I'm. MA
James Madison 10 Mclean
LOudOun City. IL Strasburg
Mt. Vernon % Lee
st. Chris. 26- Va. EpiS.
st. Stephens So st. James
W'db'ry Forest 20 Episcopal l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
VARIED SPORTS

SOCCER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

and coaches know of the prin-
cipleS by which our relation
ship to them will be guided
The University of Virginia does
not break its contracts.
THE Athletic Committee oil
the Board of Visitors has hao
the whole athletic situation
under continuing study and
discussed it last night. The
committee will have recon-
mendatlons for the board at its
December meeting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
VORIS

Continued From Page d.
cluded in a Forthcoming report
from the council. The report
will speak for ITSELF" he said.
Voris told his squad at half
time about the statement by
Shannon. After the game the
Virginia coach told reporters:
I'm glad we got this thing set
tied. Now we can get down to
recruiting"
Shannon Statement
Shannon's statement follows:
"A group of alumni deeply
interested in the university's
athletic program has asked for
the dismissal of our football
coach through the purchase of
his contract in advance of its
scheduled termination date in
February, 1862. I have today
advised them that the contract
stands.
These earnest and valuable
alumni believe that present eff
forts. to give a University of
Virginia education to athletes
will falter unless prospects of
more successful teams can BE-
Immediately foreseen by an
nouncing regarding a new
coach.
Il respect the sincerity OF
these views. but because it is a
principle which dictates this
decision. I must hope that
alumni and others interested in
the university will be inspired
to increase rather than lessen
their aid to these students in
their critical period.
1T is important and proper
for the University of Virginia
to field athletic teams whose
performance is worthy of the
university. 1t is equally impor-
tant and proper that our play
ers, as part of their education
here, know that honor and good
conduct are not only taught but
practiced.
For our athletic program. it
is important that those gentle
men who in the future will
become our athletic director
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Howard Wins
Finale With
Lincoln, 34,13

Howard University spotted
Lincoln Of Pennsylvania an
early lead. then rolled to an easy
34-l3 win at Howard Stadium
yesterday as the oldest rivalry
in Negro college football came
to an end.
It was the 55th and final
meeting of the two schools in a
rivalry which dates back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
STATISTICS

1894. This is the last year of
varsity football for the Pennsyl-
vanians who finished the long
series with a ene-game margin
over the Bisons. Lincoln has
won % times. Howard %, nine
games ended in tie, while one.
in 1889, was declared mo con-
test" when fans interrupted
play.
Lincoln scored first and last
today. but between their tallies
Howard unleashed an attack
which accounted for 393 yards.
Coach Bob White emptied his
bench to let his entire 40-man
squad in on the Howard Lincoln
finals.
Lincoln Takes Lead
The visitors broke the scor-
ing ice early in the second
period when Halfback Jim
Montgomery bounced on Ted
Hillman's tumble in the How
ard end zone. This was one of
the few miscues for Hillman,
however, as the Howard half
back personally outgained the
entire Lincoln team by amass-
ing 1877 yards on the ground.
Howard tailed on the next
series of plays when End Bob
Reed took a toss from Charlie
Smith in the end zone. The
score was set up by Hillman's
44-yard run which advanced
the ball to the Lincoln 9.
From then on it was all
Howard. HOWE Williams drove
over from the 4 to cap a 48-
yard drive and give the Bisons
a AT margin at halftime,
then picked off a Lincoln pass
ana raced "a yards to score as
the third period got underway,
Hillman Romps
Midway in the period Hill
man skirted left end on a
pitchout from Smith to give
the Bisons 28-7 margin
Towards final I'D came early
in the fourth period when
Tackle Jim Bradford recovered
a Lincoln tumble on the visi-
tors 90. On the ensuing play
Fullback Leon Armour skirted
right end and OUTRAGED the
Lincoln secondary to 60 in
standing up.
With two minutes remaining
Lincoln Quarterback Horace
Judson picked off an Grant
pass by Smith and raced IS
yards behind a wall of inter-
ference to give the Pennsyl-
vanians their final score of the
game and the last touchdown
for Lincoln after nearly 70
years of football.
HOWARD n u IA 6o4
LINCOLN o a ia
oln-Montgomery recovered FUN
:, Bile in end zone king, kick.
HoWard-.Reed 8, pass from Smith
Howard = williams 4, run (smith,
Howard =, Williams "a. interception
run failed)
Howard---Hillman z, run Creed. pass
from Smith
Howard-Armour 90. run (run failed)
Llncoln|Judson IS. interception (pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
New Mexico Wins

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Nov
Lobos, led by Quarterback jim
Cromartie, smashed out a 24-T
Skyline Conference victory
over Montana today.
Evening star., 1960-12-16

When ] visited the home, !
found Aunt Marian feeding
him patiently. Aunt Bea does
her part. but 1t is Aunt Mar
ian who makes hot coffee for
him at 3 am, and who chips
into her small savings to pay
for q visiting nurse and bar
Der.
She was completely ex-
hausted. She's 70 and not very
steady on her feet. I've urged
her to let him be taken to O
nursing home until he's fully
recovered. She refuses.
Marian VI know all
about nursing homes and
while ! have an ounce of
strength left I'll spare Lou
from that ordeal. It's the
least / can do for Bea and
him. They've been kindness
itself TO me.
I prepare tempting meals