davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
Real Estate Transfers
Made In Sussex County

Charles H. Swain and Bessie t6
Fred Rogers and Emma, Cedar
Greek Hundred, lot Z.
Edwin j. MCGEE and Ruth t6
Jackie Hickman and/or Naomi
Baltimore Hundred, acres.
Woodrow Morgan and Anita te
Glatfelter Pulp Wood Company
Cedar Creek Hundred, AZ acres.
Leander H. Smith and Margaret
to Paul F. Smith and Francis, Bal
timore Hundred, acres.
William A. Joseph and V. Louise
to James M. Lehman and Doris. Nj.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lots
/, 213, section ID.
Raymond, W. Lloyd and Marguer-
ite to Lawrence R. Stevenson and
Emma D., Georgetown Hundred
lot.
Paul H. Esham and Jean to Ed
ward James Holland and Marga-
ret A., Dagsboro Hundred, 3.5s
acres.
Norman ]. O'Neal and Mabel to
Earl Jennings Jefferson, Sr. and
Aileen Frances, Broad Greek Hun
dred, liz acres.
Seabreeze, Inc, to Robert Trib-
bitt and Margaret NJ, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot F-16.
Clyde Belts and Son, Inc, Oscar
Clyde Belts and Catherine to Ches-
apeake Corporation of Virginia
D~oodb;I,, II,1d,od 40 aoroc oud {
square perches, 1868 acres.
Charles NJ. Kaufman and Hilda
to Harry w. Messick, Jr. and Mil
dred D., Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Andrew P. Burkhard, Jr, and
Margaret to Emerson B. Lein and
Anna j., Cedar Creek Hundred
1882 acres.
Samuel H. P. Slant and Alma to
Joseph l.. Kibler and Flora j..
Broadkiln Hundred, lot 5, block G
Archie B. Birmingham and Vir-
ginia l.. to Douglas E. Melott and
Dianna Janney, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, units As, 46, AZ, 48
section B.
William H. Wood and Gertrude
to Franklin w. Truitt and Emma
W., Lewes and RehOboth Hundred
lot
Richard F. Hall and Elizabeth to
Mary r. Leighty, Baltimore Hun
dred, lot.
Leonzo Ingram and Sadie to Ray
mond w. Nielsen and Lillian R.,
Broadkiln Hundred, lot.
Roscoe w. Radish and Phyllis to
Martin R. Mitchell and Dorothy L..
Broad Greek Hundred, lots Ia and
Is, section B..
E. L. Warrington Estate to Sarah
H. Warrington, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, 57k acres.
Edgar NJ. Baylis Heirs to Arthur
G. Dezendorf and Martha S..
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, 3.39
acres.
Lester C. Newton and Pearl to
Moses Veal, North West Fork
Hundred, 2 acres.
Mary E. Hartman Nicholson,
Charles NJ Brimmer and Grace E..
John M. Hartman and Flossie to
Mildred V. Smith, Little Greek
Hundred, l.53 acres.
Vernon Thomas Smith to Will
liam o. Holloway and Shirley l..
Cedar Creek Hundred, lot %.
Gordon w. Dale and Margaret t6
Hallmark Farms. Inc, Cedar Greek
Hundred, lot II.
William H. Bartlett to Anna M
Bartlett, Indian River Hundred, lot
one-half interest.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07
ADDED EQUIPMENT

COLUMBIA, S. C. up - They
re running loose and one of them's
naked" cried the woman on the
telephone to a Richland county
deputy sheriff.
Two deputies went to investi-
gate in nearby Forest Acres and
found the culprits ages 3 and
1 ". One, playing beside the road,
wore training pants. The other
wore nothing.
The runaways were returned to
their anxious parents and this
foot-note added to the sheriff's
department offense report:
From now on, all deputies will
carry clean diapers"
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

sons, but most other. names are
duplicated scores OF times. Similar
duplication happens in the local
files, Mr.. Fields said.
The veterans claim number or
"C-number" and his insurance
number are his alone, Mr.. Fields
pointed out. Inclusion OF these
numbers in correspondence will in
sure prompt and efficient service.
and save the time and cost of ad-
ditional correspondence.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07


to Edward H. Kriedler and Fran
ces H., Baltimore Hundred, " acre.
Stanley j. Miller, Sr. and
Blanche to William S. Jefferson
and Lorenne ~, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot 65.
Lloyd C. Boggs to Emory L. Hill
and Elizabeth, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lot 8.
Robert c. Tull and Coda to Har-
ry A. Seipp and Jean T., Seaford
Hundred, lot.
Viola C. Toomey to Richard C.
White and Loretta NJ, Dagsboro
Hundred, 224 acres.
Henlopen Acres. Inc. to Ray
mond G. Fox and Harriet M,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
Is, block P.
Winston W. Morris and Thelma
to Harry H. Norwood and Delilah,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, 2.91
acres.
Winston W. Morris and Thelma
to Elvira E. Morris, Lewes and Re-
hoboth Hundred, LOS acres.
Amanda NAPLES and Augustus
to Edward NAPLES, Lewes and Re
hoboth Hundred, lot II.
John Barnes and Ethel to Mar
garet Dunning, Lewes and Reho-
both Hundred, lots 156, 158, 100.
Charles M Kaufman and Hilda
M. to Ernest d. Kitchens and Mar
tina A., Baltimore Hundred, lot.
Herman c.. Wootten and Katie to
Edwin j. McGee and Ruth NJ, Bal
timore Hundred, 33 acres.
William d. Collins and Charlotte
to Margaret Dunning, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot.
Five Points Realty, Inc, to He'd
| wig Karl and Ralph, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, lot SO. -
H. Carlton Draper and Helen to
Richard T. Yates and Elizabeth L.,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
BIS.
George A. Terres and Catherine
to Theodore Mitchell and Ida,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
| Five Points Realty, Inc, to He'd
wig Karl and Ralph, Lewes and
RehobOth Hundred, lot 81.
Lillian E. Hickman and John A.
to Howard B. Lynch or Lydia B.,
Dagsboro Hundred, lots 10, IL, IL.
Richard t. Yates and Elizabeth
to H. Carlton Draper and Helen NJ,
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred, lot
BIO.
Edward w. Hazewaki and Mary
Ann to Roderick E. Reef and Anne,
Baltimore Hundred, lot 10, block 4,
section B.
Mary Louise Parker and Clifton
to James H. Sedberry and Shirley
NJ, Baltimore Hundred, lot 9, sec
ton B.
Bethany Realty, Inc to Charles
F. Clute, Jr., Baltimore Hundred,
lot 5.
Bethany Realty, Inc. to Joseph
B. Hartranft, Baltimore Hundred,
lot IA, block Z.
Permits
Norman ]. and Bessie H. Coma
way, James F. McDonnal, 2509 Mar
ket Street, Wilmington, Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred, cottages.
Nanticoke Sportsman's Club,
Seaford, Seaford Hundred, build
| ing.
Richard White, Dagsboro, Days
boro Hundred, garage.
Leroy Handy, Seaford, Broad
Hundred, dwelling.
Priscilla Williams, Milford, Ce-
dar Creek Hundred. dwelling.
| Seaford Lumber Company, Sea-
ford, Seaford Hundred, dwelling.
| Randall c. Willin, SeafOrd, Sea-
ford Hundred, tanks.
Mildred H. Bromhall, % Court
Drive, Wilmington, Baltimore Hun
dred, dwelling.
Alvin J. Kitchens and Ruth M,
Brad Creek Hundred, Laurel, crib
Charles L. Reynolds and Mabel,
/ Georgetown, Cedar Creek Hundred,
drive in restaurant.
Glenn Hindt, 88 University Ave
nue., New Castle, Indian River
Hundred, cottage.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Albany, capital of New York.
was named in honor of the Duke
of York and Albany when New
Netherlands was transferred to
England. The city was chartered
in 1886.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

When a Hopi Indian builds a
new house he puts a piece of cac-
tus in each corner to give it
roots
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

One of the food specialties OF
Antwerp, Belgium, is water
zooie de poulet" or chicken stew.
Milford chronicle., 1960-10-07

Distinguished =. distinctive -. decidedly
newl Big-cor roominess for driving luxury
more heodroom. kneeroom. Iegroom-
plus new eose of entry and the exhiIorofing
performance fthe eSKYROCKETEngine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

those babies" Arch replied,
looking over the cards.
!, Those were his last words. He
fell over. Trainers George
Lentz and Joe Kuczo applied
artificial respiration while the
train was searched for a doc
tor. Dr.. Maxwell Boverman, a
psychiatrist of 4817 Morgan
drive, Chevy Chase, Md, re-
sponded. He failed to find any
trace Of a pulse.
Mr.. Kuczo tried mouth-to-
mouth resuscitation. The trio
tried to massage his heart ex-
ternally and applied pressure to
his chest in an effort to force
air into the lungs. The train
was stopped while the con-
ductor made an emergency
telephone call to Washington
for a rescue squad ambulance
to meet it on arrival. but death
apparently had been instanta-
1eous.
Using the hillbilly tune, 1.-THE
Old Pine Tree" as his theme
song, Mr.. Mcdonald came to
w q S him g ton in 1884 from
Chattanooga, Tenn, on the
recommendation of Joe Engel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
INTERcEPTS FIVE DALLAS PASSES
Secret Weapon Aids
Houston in AL Win

Los Angeles to Agajanian's
field goals that we're enough to
stave of a 45-yard field goal
by Denver's Gene Mingo and a
touchdown by Al Carmichael
in the last period. Mingo kicked
three other field goals.
Flores TOsses Pair
AL Dorow's 1-foot plunge in
the ANAL az minutes gave New
York its victory. Dorow set up
the clincher with Is and Is
yard runs when he found his
pass receivers covered. Earlier,
he passed three yards to Thur
low Cooper for q touchdown.
Wray Carlton ran 81 yards for
one Buffalo score and johnny
Green passed SO to FL DUDE
Mon for the other.
Jack Larscheid's 81 yard
touchdown ran on the second
play Of the game sent Oakland
Iwinging as the Raiders ran UP
Ia 2l-6 llalftime lead. Tom
Flores tossed a pair Of touch
down passes for Oakland. hit
ting Gene Prebola for SO yards
and AL Hoisington for 8. Billy
Lofts 40-yard scoring scamper
See AL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

I'VE were very definitely
tired in the last quarter, "
Coach Jim Lee Howell said
after watching his New York
Giants lose a 1913 lead and
finish in a PAPA tie with the
Redskins yesterday at Yankee
Stadium. Our pursuit was
good" he went on, land we
got tired chasing them"
The tall. gray-haired coach,
who has announced he will
retire at the end of the season,
said the Redskins clicked "be-
cause they hung in there"
I'VE didn't put enough pres
sure on (Ralph) Guglielmi in
the second half" he noted
1--WE got to him good in the
first half but didn't keep II
UP. We got to Bobby Layne in
the Pittsburgh game last week
and we beat him. We didn't dc
it today"
Praises Redskin Blocking
Howell said the Redskins
blocking was crisp and sharp
"The Giants" he went on
didn't come up with the biz
play"
We've been making a lot o.
mistakes this season." Howell
said, "even in the games we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
BY the Associated Press

The heat is on Mississippi,
but Ole Miss has been playing
it cool in q shot at its first
national championship in col
lege football. Halfway through
the campaign, the Rebels still
are unbeaten. and they haven't
had any particular trouble in
any of their five games.
However, that situation may
change this week end when
Mississippi plays Arkansas at
Little Rock, where Ole Miss has
lost two of three in the last
eight years.
Navy, Missouri Pressing
Mississippi certainly did moth
ing to hurt its No. l ranking
in the Associated Press poll
last Saturday night. The Reb-
els rolled up 494 yards running
and passing while beating Tu-
lane, 26-13. and had 20 points
before the Green Wave washed
into the end zone in the final
period. Quarterback Jake Gibbs
again was the Rebel rouSer
pitching three touchdown passes
to End Johnny Brewer and
running six yards for the other
score.
While Mississippi was stretch
ing its two-seaSon winning
streak to nine. second ranked
Iowa (4-0) defeated Wiscon'
sin, 1921. Third-ranked OhiC
State was spilled, 24-21, by Pur'
due and fourth-rated Syracuse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Redskins Rival Hollywood
In Gaining. Tie with Giants
Moore, Mitchell Steal
Show From Possers

a 80 record and edged them
ahead Of the defending New
York Giants GOLD in the
Eastern Division. The Giants
were tied by the Redskins, 1924,
on . touchdown pass by Ralph
Guglielmi with rs seconds left.
The Pittsburgh Steelers de-
feated the st. Louis Cardinals,
27-l4, and the Philadelphia
Eagles whipped the Detroit
Lions. 28-10. in other games.
Moore's 57-yard burst in the
second quarter shook the two
time champions Colts out OF
their lethargy after Lou Mich
aels' 5t-yard field goal had
(lven the winless Rams (0.4)
a brief lead. Moore then plunged
q yard for a 1913 halftime
margin and scored the clinchel
See MEL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
STATISTICS

to the chagrin of 60,625 howl
ing fans at Yankee Stadium.
It had all the niceties Of a
"B" movie, complete with the
ailing hero who overcomes his
adversities, q club record So
yard field goal by Rookie Bob
Khayat, a successful on-side
kickoff that set up the tying
score and two touchdowns In
the last three minutes Of play
the finale coming with just
Is seconds to go.
Marshall Sounds on
AS If all that wasn't enough,
there was a fiery between
halves dressing room scene in
which Owner George Marshall
is reported to have roundly be-
rated his coaching staff and
personally appealed to the
players to give their all.
Whatever the cause. the
Redskins in the second half
produced one Of the finest
team efforts they've shown. It
was good enough to overcome
the Giants 1913 halftime lead
and prevent the 1871 point ia
vorites from chalking UP their
fourth straight league victory,
Guglielmi, who was put to
bed Saturday night with his
high temperature, directed the
tie-gaining rally. Barely able
TO speak, he required the min
istrations Of DR.. George Resta
and Trainer George Lentz be-
tween appearances to keep him
going. They toiled like seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
BY the Associated Press

Coach Lou Rykmus Of the
Houston Oilers may have come
up with Q secret weapon that
can ten in advance when a team
is going to pass.
At least it looked that way
yesterday when Houston inter-
cepted five Dallas aerials en-
route to a 20-lO American
Football League victory. The
oilers had swiped only five
enemy passes in four previous
games.
The secret-weapon story got
roots from the tale Of q Hous-
ton fan who walked into the
teams ONCE and announced:
Il can sit in the stands and tell
so per cent Of the time when
you are going to pass"
Though he didn't stick around
to take up Rykmus' invitation
to join the Oilers defensive
backfield, it might be hard to
convince Dallas that there
wasn't some other use HousS
ton had found for him, eSpe-
cially since Dallas Quarterback
Cotton Davidson had lost only
six Of 163 passes in i've games.
Denver's Lead Cut
Los Angeles cut Denver's
Western Division lead to a half
game, beating the Broncos,
23-19s IS 41-year-old Ben Aga
janian kicked field goals Of IL,
rs and A yards. New York de-
feated Buffalo, 1913. and Oak
land downed Boston, 27-l4, in
other games.
Houston's George Blanda
kicked two field goals and
passed nine yards to Bill Gro
man for q touchdown. He and
Davidson came out fairly even
on their heralded passing duel,
Blanda hitting on II Of SO for
1888 yards while Davidson had
us Of 81 for $50. Blanda had
two intercepted. Groman
snagged 10 for 140 yards.
Paul Lowe added scoring
romps Of IL and A yards for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

Arch Mcdonald, SO, sports
caster for WTOP and for years
one Of the city's best known
commentators, collapsed and
died in a railroad dining car
last night while returning from
New York with the Redskins
football squad.
Mr.. Mcdonald, who began his
major league broadcasting ca
reer by airing the Washington
Senator'S baseball games, had
done the color" on the radio
broadcast Of the Redskins
thrilling 24-24 tie with the
Giants and was in high spirits.
Recently hospitalized with a
heart condition, he had joked
with acquaintance about it
after the game.
This is no way for you guys
to be treating a man who's just
had a heart attack" he said
to General Manager Dick Nc
Cam Of the Redskins in the
dressing room after the game.
A Redskin fan. just as he had
been a diehard Senators sup
porter when he broadcast their
games, Mr.. Mcdonald teamed
with Dan Daniels of WTOP in
describing yesterdays contest
and was elated at the teams
last-ditch effort that gained
the tie. He joshed with Head
Coach Mike Nixon and the
players about the days events.
Joined Bridge Game
Mr.. Mcdonald had dinner in
the Redskins private dining
car, and after the tables were
cleared sat down for a friendly
bridge game with Mrs. Nadine
Sillman, wife of WTOP ex-
ecutive Jim Sillman, Mrs.
Nixon. and Mr.. Daniels. He was
an expert bridge player.
The train had just passed
through Baltimore when Mr..
Mcdonald, with Mr.. Daniels as
his partner, made a bid of 8
spades.
II hope these cards are OK, !"
Mr.. Daniels said alphabetically,
laying down the dummy hand.
There's nothing wrong with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

working over a heavyweight
champion between rounds.
Proves Himself Pro
Exhausted and retching at
the finish, he had to be helped
to the dressing room. -
"Gugiieinli proved himself to
be a real pro today" was Coach
Mike Nixon's tribute after the
game. But Nixon could have
said the same about any and
all Of his players. They made
mistakes, two Of them directly
responsible for New York
touchdowns. But they came
back fighting to stave OF all
most certain defeat.
As Linebacker Ralph FELTON,
shouted in the dressing room:
"You can't beat that old
hustle. We outhuStled EN-
today"
The next two games, both as
See REDSKINS, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Arch Mcdonald Fatally Stricken
Returning From Redskins Game

president Of the Chattanooga
baseball club. He left Wash
ington after. five years to
broadcast both the Yankees
and Giants games in New
York, but later came home"
and resumed his work with
the Senators.
In 1916 he won the Demo-
cratic nomination for the
House by a 3,000-vote margin
in a three-way race but was
defeated by the then Repre-
sentative j. Glenn Beall, now
a United States Senator. In
l94l he also served as chief
air raid warden for Montgom-
cry County.
Gave Up Senators
In 1856 he resigned as
broadcaster of the Senators
games. but continued to dc
the color for the Redskins
| broadcasts, as we'll as his regu-
lar stint at 6:25 pm. every
evening and a TV sports
roundup every Sunday night
on the II o'clock show.
Mcdonald was hospitalized
because of his heart a couple
of months ago, but had APP
peared to be his old self since
returning to the air.
Mr.. Mcdonald and his wife
Cynthia made their home at
1901 Connecticut avenue NV,
In addition to his wife he
leaves three children, a son,
Arch H., better known as
Sandy, of Silver Spring, Md,
two daughters, Mrs. Winston
Barnard of Miami, Fla, and
Mrs. o. E. Shepherd of Sill
yer Spring; a brother. Charles
L. Mcdonald of Silver Spring
q sister, Mrs. Charles Coggin
of Los Angeles, and II grand
children. l-t
The body is resting at the
S. H. Hines Funeral Home
2901. Fourteenth street NV
Arrangements are incomplete
but the funeral will be held
Wednesday or Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Rebels Risk No. ! Spot
In Game at Arkansas

the defending national cham
pion, beat OF stubborn Penn
State, Ellis, for q 15-game
streak.
Navy and Missouri continued
to press the leaders. The Mid
dies, ranked No. 5, won their
eighth in q row and their fifth
this season by whipping Air
Force, 35-3, in the first meeting
of the two service academies.
Missouri 800, ranked No. 8,
had to be impressive against
three-time loser Kansas State
and was winning 45-1.
Seventh-ranKed Baylor (4-O)
beat Texas Tech, lat, as Rom
ME Bull hauled a screen pass
so yards for one touchdown and
then bulled a yard for the
other. Baylor is the only club
which has beaten Arkansas
(28-1D.
Looking for Upset
The Razorbacks shoot for
their second straight upset in
this week ends game with Mis-
siSsippi. The Porkers beat IA
vored Texas, 24-23. on Mickey
Cissell's 22-yard field goal in
the last Is seconds Saturday.
Clemson, rated eighth, was
upset for the second year in
a row by Maryland, 1917. And
ninth-ranked Kansas failed ir
its bid to overcome still-danger-
Gus Oklahoma In the Big Eight
coming of with 1913 tie in thu
Sooners' conference opener.
GOphers Make Bid
Minnesota, rated No. 10
made q bid to move up b!
rocking Illinois, 21-10. Only tn
Gophers and Iowa are unbeater
in the Big Ten. They NEE
November 5 at Minneapolis
after Minnesota plays Michigan
and Kansas State, and tht
Hawkeyes take on Purdue ant
Kansas.
Syracuse and Navy have an
other chance to pick up hackers
this week end. Each has
chance to pile it on. Syracuse
plays at Vest Virginia. The
IMountaineers were whomped
42-O, by Pittsburgh for theil
10th straight loss in a string
that began with a 44-0 lacinl
by the Orangemen last year
Navy plays Penn. The Ivy
League Quakers are 2-2, but
they surprised with a 22-22 til
against the Middies q year ago
Missouri, paired with Colo
rado as the only unbeaten, un'
tied entries in the Big Eight
plays Iowa State (3-2). Colo
RADIO plays Nebraska, which
turned back Army. 14-9.
Baylor, sharing the top o
the Southwest Conference
standings with Rice in a BIZ
for the Cotton Bowl, play
Texas A&M, while the Owls
after walloping Southern Meth
odist, 47-0. meet Texas.
Among the contenders for thu
top 10, Washington (4-D goe'
against Oregon State withou
All-America Quarterback Boil
Schloredt. The Huskies' ac(
See COLLEGES, Page Az;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
HOWELL PRAISES BLOCKING
Giants Just Got Tired
Of Chasing Redskins

won. And we've never been in
charge of a club. Even today.
when we were in front, we
weren't completely in charge
of this club. We weren't as good
on our outside plays as I'd
like to be-"
Howell started Charlie Con-
erly, his 39-year-old veteran.
at quarterback, but yanked him
for George Shaw in the second
quarter after two of his passes
were intercepted. .
Hes not 100 per cent ply
sically," Howell explained. His
arms sore, so we couldn't take
the chance of having him out
for a longer period"
Pat Heenan picked of one
of Charles aerials, and Conerly
got the hook after Dick Lasse
first smeared him for an IL
yard loss and then grabbed
another throw.
Dick James 16-yard dash to
the Giants 2-yard-line. after
taking a pitch from Guglielmi
in the third period, was one OF,
those unbelievable plays in
which first Sam Huff and then
Jim Patton had him. He
wriggled away from HUFF. and
got free from Patton before the
See HOWELL, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Gooq overcomes Fever,
But Is Too Hot to Handle
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

1o2degree fever may the hard to get your quar-
rback red hot but Redskins could do lot worse in the
Ralph Guse who turned in his second outstanding
performance in yesterday In dramatic 2424 tie with
the New York Giants.
The redskins borrowed page from the Giants we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Oakland, ~. Boston, "A.
New York. IL: Buffalo. Is.
Houston, 90; Dallas, 10.
Los Angeles, %; Denver. 1e.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
Boston at Denver
Houston OF New York
Oakland ct Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
NIL STANDINGS

w.sh EEsSlrs "a; Hk NsT YosE. "a.
Cleveland, As: Dallas: y.
BaitimoTe. 81: Los Angeles. IL.
Pittsbnreh, "a; st, Louis, IA
Chicage. 81: San Francisco. 10.
"isHs TNDAYS SCHEDULE
Pittsburgh at Washineton.
. Baltimore at Detroit
Dallas at st. Louis
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
San Francisco VS.. Green Bay ~
New York-Bye. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17

thumbed cliff hanger script
and added a few Hollywood
touches Of their own in this onc