davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
ST. JOHNS
Mrs. Laurence Kitchens
Phone Georgetown 2496

The MYAF of st. Johns Metho-
dist Church held their Sunday eve
ming service on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moore, lead
ers. Hylon Smith of Harbeson was
the guest speaker and gave a very
inspiring talk which was enjoyed
by all. The st. Johns Trio, the Cir
cult Quartette, Rev. and Mrs. Frank
Lucia, May Kitchens and Vernon
Kitchens, with Mrs. Betty Van Au-
ken and Miss Gail Pettyjohn at
the piano, rendered several beau
tiful numbers. The next service
will be held on Sunday evening,
February at 7:30r o'clock. Mr..
and Mrs. Ralston Pettyjohn, lead
ers. Roy Jones of Millsboro will
be the guest speaker. There will
be special singing. All are invited.
The Saturday evening fellow
ship service was held in the
church home on Saturday evening.
Noah Truitt was thes leader. We
feel these services are very help
full to our teeenagers as it is a
place where they can meet and
study the Bible together, after
which they play good clean and
wholesome games. Refreshments
are served. All teenagers are in
vitcd to attend these meetings
which are much better for them
than being at some dance hall or
some other ungodly place. If more
churches would have good clean
entertainment for their young peo-
pie there would be less juvenile
delinquency.
Richard Magee, who is a stu
dent at the University of Delaware
has been spending a weeks vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Magee.
Cecil Hines of Onancock, Va,
spent Sunday with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Paugh,
Sr.
Mrs. Sallie Truitt Mrs. May
Hitcheas and Vernon Kitchens at
tended revival services at the
First Baptist Church in Seaford
on Tuesday evening and had the
privilege of hearing Evangelist
Oliver B. Greene speak.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grey White of Fed
sralsburg, Md, were Sunday din
ner guests of Mrs. Helen Truitt
and Mrs. Lille Stewart.
The MYAF will hold their
monthly meeting on Tuesday eve
ming, February 5, at p. m. in the
church house.
This community wishes to ex-
tend their deepest sympathy to the
family of Mrs Etha Adams, who
passed away on Thursday of last
week at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Elva( Headley.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Many Major Road Pro
jects Still In COnstruc-
ton Stage
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
now under construction, will be
rapidly completed, according to the
Chief Engineer.
Included in these projects are
the new dual or divided highway
along New Castle Avenue to Rog-
ers Corner, the Philadelphia Pike
widening and surfacing, from Bel
lefonte to Claymont, Commerce
Street in Smyrna; Water Street
and Legislative Streets in Dover
and Shaftox Corner to Millsboro.
Some of the major projects, on
which construction work is con-
tinuing, are the Walnut Street
Crossing, in Wilmington; Maryland
Avenue through Newport; the con-
tinuation of the dual, or divided,
highway along the Concord Pike !;
resurfacing and widening of north
bound lane of us. Route 13, from
McDonough to st. Georges; Court
Street Parkway, in Dover; Widen
ing and resurfacing of existing
highway from Greenwood to Ellen
dale and Shaftox Corner to Mary
land Line
In addition to these major prof.
ects, there are a large number of
smaller projects on which con-
struction activities will be resumed
when weather conditions permit.
The construction activities will
be resumed I'M the early spring on
the improvement of about $50 miles
of dirt roads for which contracts
have already been awarded and
some construction work has been
in progress.
Although some highway con-
struction work is now in progress,
other than paving activities, with
the return of favorable weather,
there will be large amount of this
work in progress in each of the
three counties, Mr.. Haber said.
The Chief Engineer commented
that the year 1856 was one of the
busiest years, from the viewpoint
of construction activities, in the
history of the Department and then
added, that with the projects al
ready under contract and in opera
lion, combined with the projects
or which the plans are. not yet
compicted. the indications for 1857
are that it will exceed the con-
structinE record, of any previous
year in the history of the Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

vacation at home following the
midsterm exams at the University
of Delaware.
The community will have the adj
vantage of tie added protection of
G. M. C. Water Tank Wagon
which has been added to the sup
plies of the Frasnkford Fire Co.
Mrs. Frank Smith is suffering
from the reaction of tooth ex-
traction. We hope she will soon
fully recover.
Mrs. Sirman McAllister (Anna}
celebrated her birthday on Jana-
ary q.
Mrs. Norman Bunting visited her
sister, Mrs. Cole Bowen in Balti-
more on Sunday.
Mrs. James Been of Washington
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Charles Davis.
Frankford New Century Club is
sponsoring an Adult Education
Glass in tipping under instructions
of Mrs. Joseph Lingo. The starting
date is Feb. 3, at p. m. at ]. M. c..
School-a ten week course.
/ Mrs. Norman Gum (Alice Hux-
ford) is spending some time with
her niece Mary Elizabeth Huxford,
/ in New York.
The F'rankford Public Library
will be omen on Tuesday evenings
from to p. m.
Miss Barbara Richards snent
Friday evening with Miss Helen
Evans of Selbvville.
c. q. saws: The drunken driver
should have a con fer a chaser.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
Sheep-Wool Group
Hears DR.. Teeter
CONTINUED from first page)

The Delaware Sheep and Wool
Association has been notified by
the American Sheep Producers
Council, Denver, Colorado, that an
effort is being made to form an
Eastern Seaboard Sheep Council
and representatives from the Del
aware Association are being sent
to Baltimore on January 29th to
meet with representatives from
thirteen Eastern states to discuss
the possible advantages of such a
council.
The National Council is doing
an outstanding job with the one
percent dedicated from sheep
growers incentive wool payments
to promote the sale of lambs and
wool. All sheep growers in Del
aware, who have not received their
1855 wool clip incentive payment
are urged to contact: Mrs. Vera
Rambo, Delaware Sheep and Wool
Association, Box 30, Dover, Della
ware, and she will assist them in
filing their claims.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Mr. and Mrs. Ulysses West of
Collingswood, n. j., visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Der
rickson over the weekend; also
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Piper
and Mrs. Kenneth Parker and fam
lily, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester M. Kaufman
attended the Inauguration Cere-
monies and Parade in Washington,
ID. c., last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
had as their visitors on Sunday,
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and son, Bruce of Alillsboro;
and Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley
and sons, Jimmy and Barrie of
Smyrna; also Danny and Patsy
Wharton of Millville Other callers
were Albert Powell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Powell, who was home
over the weekend from Norfolk,
where he is in the Navy.
Mrs. Clarence B. Holt is receiv-
ing a check up at the Jefferson
Hospital in Philadelphia, Mrs. Mol
lie West and son. Wayne of Clay
mont visited Mrs. Gladys Moore and
sister, Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson oil
Wednesday. Other callers on Sun
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. Keith
Baker of Selbyville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Barnett of
Millville called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe H. Davidson on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Powell; Mr.
and Mrs Will Wharton and Mrs.
Flora Robb motored to Philadel-
phia, last week where Mrs. Whar-
ton had medical treatment by her
doctor.
Mr.. C. C. Bishop who is visiting
his son, Mr.. George Bishop at Pitts
vile, is reported to have pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Elva Steele. has gone to
Clearwater, Florida, where she is
the guest of Messrs. Guy and Harry
Holloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orrie Bennett of
Roxana visited their aunt, Mrs.
Anna Dora Evans on Thursday
and also called on. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebe Davidson.
William Burton Evans, who is
serving in the U. S. Army. is sta
toned at Ft. Jackson, S. c. He is
the Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs
Louis L. Evans here.
Miss Mary Ross Bennett of Will
mington, and Mr.. Harold Lighthipe
of New Jersey, visited Mrs. Mary
j. Short and daughter Mrs. Harold
Lighthipe and son, over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Boyle and three
children of New Jersey were guests
of their parents Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
F. McCabe and grandfather, Mr.
Cove F. McCabe over the weekend
Young men who are ushers al
Bethel Methodist Church on Sun
day morning were: Robert Parsons
Gene Murray, William Murray, Jr.
and Neal Murray.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward o.
Boston, Mass, have been the guests
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
Elmer Quillen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Burbagt
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc
Farland at Millsboro on Sunday.
Cooperation with other human
beings is the way of civilization
the lone wolf is an aborigine.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01
OUTCAST

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. = iH) =
The newest resident of the Jack
sonyille zoo is a social outcast.
First hint that something might
be lacking in his personality came
when the owner sold the spider
monkey to the zoo.
But when he was put on an is
land with about so others of his
kind, the hint became concrete
action-the other threw him into
the moat.
Zoo workers fished him out and
put him back on the island. The
other monkeys threw him into the
moat again.
Superintendent Gus Basford put
the monkey in a cage by himself.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

If making money was as easy
as spending it there would be
more money in circulation.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

The average student takes tco
long to learn too little.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-01

Home is what the family makes
it.
, 1957-10-31
Community Chest
To Sponsor Round
Table Discussion

The newly organized Saint
Croix Community Chest will
sponsor a round-table confer
ence over Radio Station WIV1
at 8:15 tonight, it was learned.
Those taking part will be
James O'Nea1 Henderson, pre-
sident; Hejmer Klint, Secre-
tary, Administrative Assistant
Alva McFarlane and Dr.. Roy
w. Bornn.
DR.. Bornn will speak from
WIN studios in st. Thomas.
The discussion will last from
8:15 to $50.
, 1957-10-31
st. Thomus Youth
Truined in Jungle
Worfore by Army

Fort Kobbe, Canal Zone =
PFC Pedro Ayala, son of Mrs.
Evangelist Ayala, st. Thorn
as, recently completed six
weeks of intensive training at
the Army's Jungle Warfare
Training Center, Fort Sher-
man, Canal Zone.
Identification of poisonous
and harmless snakes, edible
and inedible foods, and all
species Of jungle wildlife were
among the vital parts of the
instruction program.
Ayala has returned to near
by Fort Kobbe, where he is
regularly assigned as a gun
ner with the 10th Infantry
Regiments Company A. He
entered the Army in April
1856 and was last stationed at
Fort Dix, N. ].
, 1957-10-31
Of Vieques
Invites Adm. Asst.
TO Visit Islund

Mayor Antonio Rivera Re-
driguez, Mayor of the Vieques
Municipal Government, has
written-to Administrative As
sistant Alva McFarlane to
express thanks for the kind
ness shown his wife, children
and friends, during a recent
visit.
Il think that there is only
one way of adequately ex-
pressing my sincerest appreci-
alton for all this" he wrote,
land that is to accept my heart
felt invitation to visit our Is
land where you will be cordi-
ally welcomed w open
arms"
Mayor Rodriguez sent a
copy of the Constitution of
the Commonwealth Of Puerto
Rico and asked that Mr.. Nc
Continued on page ~
, 1957-10-31
Adm.Asst. McF drlune,
Miss Tuitt. DR.. Anduze
TO Speak ot Grove

The annual celebration of
the local Liberty Day will take
place at Grove Place tomor-
row. Miss Jane Tuitt, Acting
Superintendent Of Education,
Administrative Assistant Alva
McFarlane and DR.. Aubrey
Anduze a e scheduled to
speak, it was learned.
The principal speaker will
be Mr.. McFarlane.
No release or information
has been received by the
AVIS in connection with the
celebration.
, 1957-10-31
College Bios Held,
Peril to Science
In United Stutes

CHICAGO : Racial and reli-
gious discrimination in colleges
and universities during the
next two years may prove the
major obstacle in American
efforts to outdistance Russia
in scientific fields, a Jewish
leader said recently.
Benjamin r. Epstein, New
York, national director of the
Anti D Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, gave the warning
in an address before the lea
CUES national executive COM
mittee.
"All of the old abuses of
hidden entrance requirements
based on prejudice, which in
recent years have been elimi-
mated, may return because Of
the increasing pressure or col
lege admission" he said,
1.-THE national welfare re-
quires that every qualified
Continued on page q
, 1957-10-31
DR.. Rufuel Pico
Is US. Delegate to
Economic Confub

PUERTO RICO Dr.. Rafael
Pico, Commonwealth Secre-
tary Of the Treasury is among
the US. delegates to the
Economic Conference to be
held at Buenos Aires.
DR.. Pico's appointment as
one of the four economic adj
visers to the delegation is re-
garded as another important
step by the Federal Govern
ment in its utilization of the
talents and knowledge of
Puerto Rican public servants
in the conduct of relations be-
tween the U. S. and Latin
American countries of the
hemisphere.
, 1957-10-31
Pom American to
Give Bonus Jet Pay
To Flight Engineers

Pan American World Air
ways, which plans to start
using jet aircraft on overseas
runs in 1859, announced it had
agreed to pay flight engineers
premium wages for service on
jets.
It was the first agreement
reached on jet pay for over
seas flight and came in a con-
tract between Pan American
and the Flight Engineers In
ternational Association, AL.
CLIO. The agreement estab-
lished minimum monthly guar
antees. of $1,010 a month for
engineers on non-jet craft and
$i,210 a month for jets.
Jet service agreements have
not been negotiated between
the air line and other flight
personnel organizations.
, 1957-10-31

program it was agreed that
the decision could be deferred
until mid-1958 as to whether,
and to what extent, it will be
Continued on page a
, 1957-10-31
Barbados Pldns Coll
For 500 Bed Hospital
For Completion in SO

Premier Sir
Grantley Adams in a state
nlent on his recent discussions
with the Colonial Office on the
financing of the new 5OO-bed
hospital, says that the hospi-
tai will now cost in the vici-
nifty of 81, 800, 1000. Detailed
working plans and the method
of the construction Of the
hospital will be released in
London and Barbados later,
when it is possible to form a
more reliable estimate on cost,
timing and construction. 1t is
expected that the hospital
will be completed by mid
1858.
On the question of the deep
water harbor, it was agreed
that the installation of build
ings, and the equipment ne
cessary for bulk shipping of
sugar should be undertaken
under the supervision of the
Consulting Engineers. S j r
Grantley says: "As there is no
immediate shortage of funds
to carry out the development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Marlboro to Hold
Final Sports Cor
Program Sunday

Marlboro Motor Raceway will
be host TO the sports car next
Sunday for the nth and last
time this year. AS many as so
entries are expected for the
Sports Car Club OF America
regional event.
A possible starter will be Dick
Thompson, who suffered a
Clipped vertebra in an accident
at Watkins Glen, N. Y, on
September 20.
The l00-mile race yesterday
was won by Mace Mattingly in
q 1857 Ford. The Leonardtown
veteran came home in 1920
after catching Buzz Wilson Of
Parkton, Nd. on the seth lap
when the latter ran out Of fuel.
Wilson finished second and
Elmo Langley third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

champion, won low gross with
Q 38-39-77.
CHEVY CHASE-Gen. Floyd
Parks added to his impressive
list Of senior golf honors by
winning the Chevy Chase title
with 76-78-l54 in the 36-hole
play. Gen. Parks is q former
Army senior champion, current
Middle Atlantic titlist, and has
won other honors.
Capt. I. C. Bogart (USN, ret.)
had l65-26-139 to tie for low
net with Gen. T. J. Camp, ret,
l8l-42-139. Gen. Parks won
the Hawley Trophy.
Richard c. Marshall, III,
made a hole-in-one on the
fourth hole. a l55-yard par
three. with a four iron.
MANOR - Buster Day had
his career round, q one-over-
par II, and teamed with George
Cornwell to win the ''Pro-Ama-
teur" at Manor with a best ball
Of SO. Tony MCGOWAN and
Jim HUNT were next with So
and Cornwell and Wharton
third with SO.
PRINCE GEORGES -
Sweepstakes winners: Scratch
through IL. Edge johnson, 81
10-71; Col. Chick Collett, 76-5
Ii. Thirteen handicap and
over, Peter Wisher, o0-1e-72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

and Ia in the fourth, then
struggled to 10S and Ill for
1888 and a tie for fifth with
Stair. one Of the few to stage
q strong finish. with his AS.
Among the also rams was
Jimmy Dietsch of Baltimore,
No. l nationally. who totaled
756.
Joe Hundertmark Of Balti-
more. the defending champion,
was seventh at 781.
Billy Stalcup earned a con-
ISOLATION prize with q l58 game.
which was three pins under
Bobby Mayhew's high for the
tournament.
The payoff: Chisarick, eO7,
$500; Della. sos. 500: Brown.
1913, $50; Pannell, 7o4, $40;
Evans. 7s3. $27.50; Stair, 1888,
$27.50: Hundertmark, 78l, $40:
Jerry Brown. 77e, SIG: Bill Bur-
sey. TIL. $17.50: Mayhem. I'll.
$l7.50: Danny Pessagno, ITO,
SIG; Norman Titus. 766, SIS;
Jim Goodwin. 1853, $l4, and Nick
Rinaldi, 1852, $l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Four Men, Two.Women
Capture Club Golf Titles

eight-stroke margin for medal
honors with 72-75-l47, with
Sonny Blackwell next with
76-79--155. as scores ran higher
than expected.
Frank Woolley, the defending
champion. was unable to COM
pete because Of illness.
Other low qualifiers were
Clint Harmon, e0-77-i57;
Harold Chilcotte, 77-81-i58,
and Harry Maulding, 1851
159.
PROSPECT HILL-The title
match October IS between
Howard Chambers and Staley
Wilson will be a rematch Of last
years final, which Chambers
won.
Chambers won his SEMINAL
match over Curtis Barker, 5
and 4. while Wilson defeated
Charles Ferrar, 3 and 2.
The women's final between
Mrs. Art Bonner and Mrs
George Senge also will be played
October Is. Mrs. Bonner de-
feated Vera Colbry, S and 4, and
Mrs. Senge defeated Mrs.
Chambers, 2 and /, in semi
finals, ending the Chambers
family's hope Of husbands and
wife champions.
FAIRFAX-The Beach BROTH
ers broke even in first round
matches in the club champion
ship. John, medalist with TO
66. defeated Bill Ward, 4 and 3.
but Don lost to Jim McHenry.
4 and 3. An older brother,
Willie, won last year.
In other matches, George
Donnahoo defeated Frank Var
colik. l up; Bobby Hawkins de-
feated Don Wrenn, 6 and S;
Cal Hargis defeated Dick Gully.
5 and 3. and Steve Bobby won
over Bill Long, 3 and 2.
ROCK CREEK Del Todd
won his fourth club title and
third straight over Don Paquette
4 and 3. Mrs. Carpenters
Sands victory over Elizabeth
Miller was good for her second
straight title.
BETHESDA Deane Beman
won the F. o. Day trophy play
with rounds Of rs and Is for
148.
Other flight winners in the
women's Championship were:
second-Mrs. william Rusk defeated
Mrs. Richard 0oodFidge. 9 and j
Third-Mrs. Charles Frazier de-
feateo Mrs William Macones, 3 and 2
=, ro1rth-Mrs i. carrtgher defeated
Connie Wyzeli. S and I
WASHINGTON-Henry Ker-
foot. jr.. salvaged the playoif
for the medal from the club
championship, defeating Tex
Conner. the club champion,
with q II to rs.
INDIAN SPRING - Harry
Shaw won the John Feeney
Presidents Cup with q 30 minus
Is handicap for q net IS. Dick
Mason, newly crowned club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Dick Hyde Helps Honor
Legion Baseball Team

Dick Hyde. Washington SEN
ators' pitcher. helped MY Mary
land Post 126 honor its junior
American Legion baseball team
at a banquet held at the posts
headquarters in Seat Pleasant
Saturday night.
The team won the Southern
Maryland District title and adj
vanced to the semifinals Of the
State playoffs before bowling to
Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Major Crowds
Show Increase

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 ~
With the Braves again draw
ing more than two million fans
for o National League record
and nine other clubs topping a
million. major league baseball
attendance in 1857 showed an
increase Of 2.8 per cent over
last year.
The actual gain was 47O,525
as the National League at
tracted 8.817.481 customers and
the American drew $4,000
for a total Of 17,013.775. Last
years atten dance was
l6,543.25O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
AnsMer
Question on Page Aid

Question on Page AID
4. Statue Of Liberty. Worst
call. Good chance for a bad
loss.
8. Fake kick and line buck.
No. Not much chance of getting
first down.
2. Injury tlme-Out. II you
have a capable kicker to replace
you, this will help the immedi-
ate situation. But who is going
to play quarterback
/. Forget the pain. Punt.
Best choice. You have been
playing on that injured foot.
You can kick with It. This is
one Of the plays that divides the
men from the boys. %
distributed By The REGISTER and
Tribune syndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
HEALYS MALADY
FIRST FOR MONT

Am ong the "firstS"
Coach Tommy Mont Of
Maryland believes he can
claim is the first coach to
have a player carried of
the field with appendicitis.
Don Healy, the Terps'
big tackle. was operated on
Saturday night in Univer-
sity Hospital in Baltimore
after being helped on the
field in the fourth quarter
with abdominal pains.
Trainer Duke Wyre said
Healy was doing nicely
yesterday and might be
able to play later in the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
REDSKINS
Continued from Page Ais

COntlnueQ from rage AeI0
FASTENED Pittsburgh's second
score.
A stout Steeler line, featur-
ing Ernie Stautner, Bill Nc
Peak, Joe Krupa and Bob
ONeil. limited the Redskins
ground game to 80 yards.
Washington had more success
in the air. gaining 1853 yards.
including Eddie LeBaron's a.
yard strike to Jim Podoley Of
Central Michigan for the third
period touchdown that saved
it from q horse,collar.
Offense Inconsistent
But offenSe as a whole was
inconsistent. In the same Pc
Rod the Redskins had the ball
only twice for q total of i've
plays.
The Steelers were a wee bit
lucky, too, for their first
touchdown came after Bob Dee
almost intercepted a Morrall
pass. The rookie end from
Holy Cross played with q bro
ken left hand that was so
firmly taped he couldn't hold
the ball.
Dick Alban, former Redskins
back, set up this score with q
4O-yard run to the Washing
ton IS after intercepting Le-
Baron's pass. With is seconds
of the first half left, Morrall
hit Mathews in q corner Of
the end zone.
Fullback Dick Young. who
carried the ball is times for
rs yards, scored the Steelers'
second touchdown on a two
yard slant on left tackle in the
third period.
The third Pittsburgh six
pointer followed Jack Buffers
interception Of LeBaron's pass
on the Steelers' ~. It was
gift-wrapped, for 1t was third
down and 81 when Morrall
lofted the ball to Girard. Lowe
reached for the ball on the
goal line. but 1t bounced out Of
his hands into Girard's mitts
for q touchdown.
That play broke the game
wide open.
Pittsburgh came right back,
after Fred Bruney intercepted
Rudy Bukich's throw on the
Washington SO. and scored
again with Morrall hitting
Girard on q 32-yard play.
The touchdown sort Of
evened things for Bruney, who
was the victim Of Podoley's
sensational catch on the goal
line. where both Bruney and
Gary Click were hanging on
his neck.
Podoley. the Redskins sec
ond leading ground gamer with
81 yards. contributed q l3-
yard run to the teams 51-yard
march in the second period.
This, their best sustained
showing Of the day. followed
an even 1lrst quarter, and at
the time 1t seemed that the
Washington eleven would pull
itself together and take the
lead. Later Jim took q 35-yard
pass from Tommy Runnels, and
in the third period he Travelled
Ii yards on q reverse.
But every time the Redskins
seemed on the verge of going
places an alert Steeler back
grabbed the ball.
PH, s,ss5,saS --------- g 9 Z 90
waihington scoring = Touchdown:
Pod0ley l3e. pass from LeBaronl ].
Conversion; Baker
=, Pittsbursh scoring - Touehdovns
Yosns q. piSnssS; ' oira rSH n ssa. pas;
from Morrall: 80, pass from NorrelD
Conversions. Click