davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Grade Mrs. Marie L. McWilliams'
Section )
First Grade is aware that Spring
is here. We are planting Spring
scenes, cutting out Spring flowers,
and mounting them. We are talk
ing about growing things and birds
that come north at this time of
year.
We enjoy reading the stories in
Our New Friends. They are usual
ly about interesting experiences
our little family has had with their
pets. We will complete this book in
a few more lessons.
We write numbers to 100. We add
and subtract to 10. We know mea-
sures: inches, feet, yards, quarts,
pints, etc. We know time as to the
hour and half hour. We know mon
ey: the cent, nickel, dime, quarter,
half dollar, and dollar.
We write short stories each day
in manuscript, and are constantly
trying to improve our letters.
We are learning to recognize
new words from our knowledge of
the formation of words we have
had, such as:
look--book--took
make-take
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Grade Mrs. Hazel Taylor's
Section 4


We have been very busy for some
time. In our Social Living we have
been studying about the farm. We
learned about the different types
of farms in our community and
then studied more thoroughly
about the dairy farm.
Mrs. Taylor read the book "Old
YelIer" to us and we found it most
interesting to compare our farm
ing with that of she Coates family.
We decided that electricity and
modern equipment had changed
farming a great deal.
Our activities have included a
scrap book, a model farm on our
sandtable, frieZe, movie, and
the planting of some flower and
vegetable seeds. We also had a
display of toy farm machinery.
We have learned some songs
about the farm and were able to
borrow some books from the IL
brary which helped us. All of us
have had a good time because we
have all been able to take some
part in the work.
Mr.. Kerr visited our room last
week. We enjoyed having him.
Play Day will soon be here and
we are all looking forward TO it,.
Mr.. Herbert Plummer's Special
Class for Individual Guidance
Glass Meeting
He held a meeting to pick new
officers fer our class. They are:
President, Margaret Keene; Vice
president, Larry Jerread: Sccre-
tary, Billy Morris; Treasurer, Bev-
erly Hurd.
We are learning how to hold
meetings because all groups that
have officers must know how to do
these things.
Eldon Tunnel
The Music Festival
We had a Music Festival at
school, We did Swing in the Cor
ner" The people who were in the
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

-called-calling
push-pushed-
Grade Miss MaTaie C0ffin's
Section 2
Our Trip to Dover
Our Az class has been on trip
to Dover. We first got on the bus,
then we were on our way. 1t was
big change to have a school bus
for our classroom. We felt very
grown-up that day, so we called it
Our Red Letter Day.
Tommy Burn
Tommy Morton
Darrell Wisseman
Old Christ Episcopal Church
One stop was Old Christ Episco-
in 1874, two years after George
Washington was born. 1t is very
wonderful inside. A Bible was CIV
en- to it in 1857. The Church was not
used during the Revolutionary War.
The floor is made of bricks. 1t has
slave galleries. There are two
bronze tablets in honor of Caesar
Rodney and Nicholas Ridgely. One
of the reasons this building is SO
lovely is the beautiful stained glass
windows. How long will this place
stay beautiful?
In the back of the church there
is monument showing where Cae-
sar Rodney was buried. We were
impressed by the huge bell that
called people to church for ESQ
years. The church is still in con-
tinuous use. When we left this old
ivy covered structure we felt closer
to God.
Ricky Fischer
Harry Greenly
Charles Nugent
The Museum-No. 2
Things in Delaware have chang
ed since the latter 1800's. People
used hand pumps then to put out
fires. They carried oil torches over
their shoulders to see where to go.
There were two leather buckets in
each wagon. The old fire engines
are no comparison to the ones of
today.
The wooden plows have changed
" u aCbOAo . anu 6dh6 plOWo. ncIc
was a piece of tree with a hole
IN it for pipe. There was a sickle
to edt wheat. These are old-time
tools.
There was some silver from the
U.S.S, Delaware which cost a lot
of money.
Bruce Robinson
Cecilia Craig
Steven Dellinger
The Museum-No. 8
If you want to go back in history,
visit Museum No. 3. AS we looked
in we saw a statue of cobbler sit
ting, making shoes for the whole
family.
In this building was a Swedish
log cabin. 1t was found in the up
per part of Delaware. Very care
fully it was taken down, carried
to the Museum, and put back to-
gether. You can see how the mother
and father cuddled up in bed in
deerskin blankets. Your guess is
as good as mine about those chill
dren in the hayloft. The cooking
was done in crude way
We saw a grist mill and some
things from a blacksmith shop. We
found that these came from Mil
ford in the spot where Polan's
Store now is.
We even saw some buttons with
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Bob Davenport To
Direct COP Publicity

Continued from page one)
director at Station WDEL-TV,
later WPFH.
Mr.. Davenport attended Rutgers
University and Ohio University. He
graduated from the latter univer-
sity in 1851 after majoring in jour-
nalism. He will reside at Kynlyn
Apartments. Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30

Iokes and rivers in Monifobo unnvoIy
produce commercial fish eofch worth
more thon six million dollors.
Milford chronicle., 1958-05-30
Lakeview Avenue
School News
Grade Mrs. Marie Z. McwIIlIams'

continued from last week.
, 1958-02-26
Leslie Curon in
"Gdby" at the
Alexander Theuter

The love story of a young
French dancer and an Ameri-
can Paratrooper who meet in
wartime London is unfolded
en- the Alexander Theater's
screen in "GABY" this COM
ing Thursday a n d Friday,
M-G-M picture in Cinema
scope and color, starring Leslie
Caron and John Kerr.
A strong supporting cast is
headed by the veteran British
actor, Sir Cedric Hardwicke,
and Taina Fig (Les Girles),
Continued on page ~
, 1958-02-26
Caribbean Comm.
Invited to VINO.
Getting in March

Port-of-Spain : The World
Meteorological Organization
has issued an invitation to the
Caribbean Commission to be
represented by observers at
the Second Session of the Re-
gional Association for North
and Central America Of the
World Meteorological Organi-
zation, which will take place
from March Is to q in
Havana, at the invitation of
the Cuban Government.
The Secretary General of
the Commission, c. F. Beau
regard, has accepted the invi-
tation and w. A. Grimsted,
Director Of the British Carib-
bean Meteorological Service
and Chairman of the Eastern
Caribbean Hurricane Commit
tee, who will be attending the
meeting has kindly agreed to
Continued on page Al
, 1958-02-26
ROY P. GORDON ACCUSES SENATOR
DE LUGO OF NAME-CALLING IN LETTER

Former legislator Roy P. Gordon in a reply to a recent
letter of Senator Ron de Lugo, accused the legislator Of
"name-calling." Mr.. Gordon SAID in his letter: "My reaction tc
its contents is; that you are scared as to what will happen tc
you come November 1858. What surprised me, Ron, was that
, 1958-02-26

you come November 1893. VII
YOU, the most vulnerable man
sitting in the Senate, would
pound your chest and proclaim
how pure you are. All others
, are scoundrels. The loud cha
has" you heard were the
readers of the Daily News"
The letter continues:
LET US take a look at the
men who sat in the legislature
of the Virgin l stands before
you were able to vote: Carlos
Downing, Omar Brown, Val
demar Hill, Joseph Alexander,
Walter Hodge, Earle Ottley,
julius Sprauve, Oswald Har-
ris, Ludwig Harrigan and my
self-everyone of these men
was elected over and over
again, something you won't
have the pleasure Of expert
encing, because come Novem-
her, you are out.
Let us compare these men
with yourself Ron. They had
quits. They knew what they
were doing, and no Governor
mistook them for one of his
boys. All of the men I named
could write a resolution and
most of us wrote our own. You
have a hard time reading one.
You claim you and the coali-
ton boys are the only people
who can get the organic act
changed. Mr.. Irwin Silverman
has just filed a suit against
the Vose estate for quarter OF
a million dollars. He claims
that this money is owed to
him for the work which he did
on the organic act in Washing
ton, and for making you fell
lows feel like big shots. Who
is lying Ron-you or Silver
, 1958-02-26

Al surprised me, non, was LIlal
man? Both of you are big shot
Democrats.
Since you mentioned Hodge
in your letter l ask, why didn't
you elect him as chairman?
Will you please tell the pub.
lie Ron why you kicked James
A. Bough off the Organic Act
Committee? Can any of you
bells compare w i t h
Bough on this subject? You
Jumped into print twenty-foul
hours after / spoke on VISTA
Several months ago l appealed
to the Governor to make avail.
able funds for the extension oil
the Harry S. Truman Airport
The administration said no.
thing could be done until the
airstrip was turned over to the
Dept. of Interior by the Navy
Did you give the administra.
ton hell, Senator? It seems tc
me, it depends on which Cor.
don says what. Then several
weeks ago, after voting for q
zoning law and a building
code, you started shouting you
didn't know what was in the
codes when you voted yes. Dc
you think Downing, Hill
Brown, Alexander, Harrigan
Harris, Ottley or myself would
prove so juvenile?
Do you know Mr.. de Lugc
that the teachers in the public
schools in the Virgin Islands
ere buying toilet paper, writ
ing paper and chalk out Of
their pockets; that nurses in
the hospitals are buying arti-
cIes to help patients get we'll?
How is it, Senator, that ever
Continued on page. ~
, 1958-02-26
Senutors From
Vermont on Visit
In st. Thomus

Visiting Peter Bove, u. S.
Comptroller for the Virgin
Islands in st. Thomas are
State Senator Asa Bloomer of
Rutland, Vermont, Republi-
can Chairman of the Judi
ciary Committee and former
Speaker of the House and
State Senator Fred j. Fayette
Of Burlington, Vermont, De-
mocrat former Chairman of
the Health Commission. Mr..
Fayette was voted the out
standing legislator in t h e.
House of Representatives in
1949.
Another N e Highlander
seeing the Virgin Islands is
Bernard O'Neil, Assistant Re-
gional, Director of the New
England Small Business Adj
ministration who is a guest at
Caribbean Hotel.
Albert A. Martinson, an
executive from Beneficial
Management Corporation for
Morristown, New Jersey, is
also in town. He is the house
guest of Comptroller Bove.
, 1958-02-26
st. Thomus Golfers
To. PLAY Tourney
In ST. Croix

A team of eight players
from the st. Thomas Golf AS
ISOLATION will come to Saint
Croix next week to participate
in a tournamnt against a team
Of Estate Carlton Hotel.
The St. Thomas players are:
Hugh Smith, MahIon Ramsay,
Lionel Steele, Elwyn Dawson,
Mahlon Lindqvist, DR.. C.
F.. w. Taylor, Mrs. Louise
Scott and Mrs. Odessa Will
liams.
An official of the Associa-
ton said that this is the be-
ginning of an Annual inter-
island tournament t o be
played for a cup kown as the
Judge Moore Cup" Judge
Moore is the founder of the
NonUinued on page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
SAVE u OR MORE
IN OUR SPORTSMAN
CLEARANCE

40 poirs Cotton Corduroy Points and Pedo Pushers Blue
red, block; smol only. Were 6oo-
so Slim Wool Skirts tweed flannel sizes lo-l8. IN
~ m oS 80 TX Q5 700 70 100
20 Leother Jockets, white or beige; 1910 in group
Were As 90 ond 49.98-- ana Sf.VV
40 BIouses of nyon jersey, silk royon crepe Sizes ".
II Golf Jockets, cotton popln. Beige or red; lo-!4
Were IZ.9o -------------------- wv
IS Imported Skirts with woven design. wool or cotton
1913. Less thon "a price 10 lzOV
so Cashmere Cordoon ond Puover Sweaters, clossies
and novelties Excellent choice Of coors; $40 Were
1895 to 1885 -l2OO TO l8OO
so Sweoters Of Wool or Orion bulky and reoulqr knts
PuIl-overs ond cordoon novelties and clossics Mony
color choices; 3440 in group Were 80 to much more,
500 10 900
IS Slim Skirts Gotten Veveeens royon foiIles. royon
crepes in group Block snnoI sizes only Were 1873 10
IA.So ''VV y" "''"
81 Cor Goats, mode Of twill polished cotton, opoco
quilted lining. Block, red and oqoo 10 TO ~ Were
ll.95 to $500 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 lS"V
WGL-Sportsweor. srd Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Goats and Suits by Famous Makers

Goats and Suits by Famous Makers
Look at the labels names you quickly rec
oonize os noted for quality in fobrcs and
styling, Choose from imported and domestic
wool t~eeds and royon tweeds and fonnes.
In the group. pIoids. checks. nnuted tweeds
and clear colors. If you're eorIy choice Of
beige. red. blue, turquoise, pink, black ond
navy. Sizes 1920 and l217 to 22H in the
group but not in every style and color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
SPRING COATS AT
IMPORTANT SAVINGS

Sove the fu-lenoth coots thot will see you
through spring. and foil Lightweight wooIens
including weeds hopsocinos and noVelties misses and
petite sizes Choose from beige nov coro red yellow
blue, turquoise, oroy, royal and ton Not oil eolors in
oil styles and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
First Conner Finds
Washington Store Only

9 Monooon Cashmere Coots, beige Were $500 $500
Comel Ho Boy Coots, come or navy Were 10 o5 $500
l9 Roineoots by famous moker. Were 1925 to 995,
400
WGl-Coots, 5rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
FAMOUS NAME SPRING SUITS
GREATLY REDUCED

spring you're
black Blue
charcoal 8 800 women l42 Not all and
OIL couse in q coors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
JUNIORS COATS AND
RAINCOATS MUCH
REDUCED

IS Ron Shine Coots, cotton popn. with rotehino
bots. Mostly red. Sizes lis in group Were 1875
ond ISSo --~- Observation-Disclosures l4OO
Cashmere Coots. clutch STYLE hond-stitched deto.
Beige only. Sizes and ! l. Were IS 90 1900
Cosuol Coots tuxedo style. loht-on your shoulders
500 WOOL 1000 nyIon. Red beige. Sizes 5, and 3
in group. Were 1895 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
Boroono Short Coots Orion ond Doron pile blend.
NoVy or toupe; sizes 5. and in group Were IS,
1890
WGL-Juniors' Coots 4th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
CASUAL FASHIONS SUITS, COATS
DRESSES REDUCED
Clearance Pure Silk Dresses

Clearance Pure Silk Dresses
A really thrilling group to find OF savings, for
you'll wear them with pleasure, oil summer
long. Lovely vibrant prints in slim and full
skirted styles; red. blue, colds and yeIlows in
the group Sizes 81 8 included It's reo luck
to find this famous nnoker's dresses reduced
more than Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
CHANDELIER ROOM
FASHIONS GREATLY
REDUCED

Wear foshons by Toned American designers. nony Of
them one-of-o-kind For street fine woolens end
silk twesds. dresses ond ensembles For eockto and
evening weor royon erepes. silk peou de sole. silk chit
TONS and some loces Misses sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
CLEARANCE MISSES
SPRING SO DRESSES

Such delight to choose from springs leodino
siIhouettes OF savings. One and two piece
dresses in group thot includes cottons, royon
crepes and precious silks. Fovorite foshion
coIors. black, navy, blue and gray; olso checks,
tweeds, prints in selection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
JUNIORS SKIRTS AND
STACKS CLEARANCE

100 Skirts, wool flonneI wool pIods and woo-r obbt
hoir blends the lost obeled for fobrc content Chiefly
slim styles Group includes block brown oroy blue oouo.
red and beige; sizes lis Were 500 to l4e5 800
TO 900
40 Pors Stocks. assorted pIods Man. toored in wool
woo-orIon blend the letter obeled for fobrc content
lis Were 5.ss ond 500 -----------4. 400 and 600
WGL-Jun,ors Sportsweor. 4th Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
AFTER-EASTER FASHION REDUC


leading fashions admired all this fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
SPRINGS PRETTY HATS
AT SAVINGS NOW

were ll.95 and much more WV
200 Of the seasons lovely strows ond strow-type hots
including the popular eIoches, tubons Bretons profes
ond soors. Enchanting coors and bosic block, navy
and beige. Plenty Of whites
WGl-MiIInery. End Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
SAVE Y to MORE THAN Y
WOMEN'S SPRING
FASHIONS

You con be thrifty ond choose from much
voried group Of springs fIotterns styles Both
afternoon and toiIored types; cleor coIors and
prints. In the group. royon and ocetote-ond
royon crepes, royon- ond- silk toffetos ond wool
and royon knts 1.-THE Lost Labelled for fobric
content).
So less than u price------------ 700
IS, were $500
so, we're 1895 --------------------ls.OO
IS, were 1895 -----------------24OO
Very Special Group Of Better Dresses Much
Reduced Were az. 95 to $500, $500 to $500
WGL--Women's Dresses. Bird Floor
. also Chevy Chose Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
JUNIORS DRESSES AT
CLEARANCE SAVINGS

80 Sheoths royon ond oocron Short seeved Blue black
or beige; lis in group Were l4o5 700
so Dresses including pretty cottons with full skirts ond
short sleeves slim cotton knts also sleeveless linens with
matching sweaters In oroup beige. green and red Ills.
20 Dresses. including royon ond cotton knts
In group navy. block and yellow Were Is 90 ond 1895,
1900
WGL-Juniors' Dresses. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

WGl-Misses' Dresses Bird Floor
olso Chevy Chose. 7 Corners ond Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
SAVE u to u ON
FASHION 5th DRESSES

WGL-Foshions 5th Dress Shop 5th Floor
selections OF Corners and Alexandra
500 Dresses, Washington store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

W5L-chondelier Room. Bird Floor Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

WGl-Coots, 3rd Floor =,
7 Corners and AIexondno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Mrs. HubIitz
Gains Finals

RICHMOND, Aug. is (AP)-
Bobby Payne. defending cham
pion in mems singles, advanced
to the final round of the Vir-
ginia State tennis champion
ships today with a So, 6-3 VIC
tory over Bobby Bortner OF
Richmond.
Payne plays unranked Eddie
Phillips for the title Sunday
in an all-Richmond final.
The women's singles title will
be decided between the defend
ing champion. Mrs. Barbara
Cage OF Halifax, and Mrs. Sosie
Hublitz Of Washington, DC.
Mrs. Hublitz defeated Mrs.
James Russ Of Richmond, SIS,
so, today.
Frank Fiorio Of Arlington
will play Bob Atwood of Rich
mond for the veterans singles
championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Nal Anderson
Gains Finals

NEWPORT. r. l.. Aug. is
(AP). - His game seemingly
sharpened by moist and dreary
playing conditions, Australia's
Nal Anderson, the defending
champion. advanced TO the A.
mails Of the Newport invitation
tennis tournament today by de-
feating Alexandra Olmedo Of
Peru. 6--S. Ga, 6-2y
Rain forced postponement OF
the second seminal between
Australians Ashley Cooper and
Neale Fraser until tomorrow.
The doubles semifinals also will
be played tomorrow. with both
finals deferred until Monday.
Superior in ground strokes
and with consistently better
service. Anderson dominated
the play throughout the match.
The swarthy Peruvian's game
fell below its usual standard,
possibly influenced by the soft
footing, the overcast, and a
mist which became q drizzle
as the match ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17

Puts that are rolling very
slowly when they reach the
hole have a far better chance
Of going in than firmly struck
ones. Putt with the dying
ball." Bobby Jones the golf
immortal, said. He pointed out
that this method gave the
player four possible entrances
to the cup instead of one.
Balls still rolling rapidly
when they reach the hole can
only go in by the front door
Slow balls may fall in from
either side, or can roll around
and fall in from the back of the
cup.
While on the subject, let me
point out another putting fall
lacy. On breaking puts, many
players feel it's somehow better
to miss by playing too much
break than not enough. They
call it missing on the PRO side"
This is just plain wrong think
ing.
Copyright 1858, John F. Ollie Co,
YOURS FOR THE ASKING!
Cary Middlecoff's sure-fire
pamphlet "The Putt" For your
free copy, send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Cary
Middleton. to this paper.
we y-NOt hitting
through the BALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
soUcHAK TRAILS BY STROKE
Sneod Leeds St. Paul.
With lo-Under 1877

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. l6
CAP) Sam Snead, winner OF
the st. Paul Open Fl years ago,
eagled the 18th hole of the
third round today for a So and
bolted into the lead Of the
Opens, silver anniversary tour
nament.
With 1877 for 81 holes, Snead
was 10 under par at the sitting
duck Keller course, one stroke
in front Of big Mike Souchak
of Grossinger. N. Y.
The two came down the 18th
fairway deadlocked for the
lead. Snead hit the green on
the 462-yard, par-five hole and
the ball stopped 18 feet from
the pin. Souchak hit his Sec
ond shot to the edge Of the
green IS feet away.
Sam Gets Eagle
He putted 8 feet short and
then watched Sam drop his
putt for an eagle three. Sou
chak holed out for q birdie
and q four under-par SO.
Ken Ventura Of San Fran
cisco. the defending champion,
and Ernie vossler of Midland.
Tex, who was tied with Snead
one shot of the pace at the
end Of SO. were three strokes
away at 200. At 201 was Lionel
Hebert, 1857 PGA champion
from Lafayette, La.
Souchak, leader by one
stroke after SO, built a three
shot lead over Snead on the
first four holes. But Sam
birdied the 7th. 9th and 9th
holes, the latter with a 40-foot
putt.
Souchak regained a / stroke
lead when he birdied the 10th
and it remained that way until
the 18th, where Souchak bogied
when his tee shot landed on a
road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Little Bill Johnston Given
Niche in Net Hall of Fame

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 16
(AP).-Two stars of the 1915
1919 era were enshrined in the
National Tennis Hall of Fame
in a brief ceremony at the
Newport Casino today.
The names added are VIII
liam little Bib Johnston and
Mrs. Maud Barger-Wallsch.
Miss Jane wallach accepted
the scroll for her deceased
mother. James B. Moffet of San
Francisco accepted for john
ston. also deceased.
Johnston defeated Maurice
Mclaughlin to win the national
championship in 1915. He de-
feated Bill Tilden in winning
again in 1919. and in FIVE sub
sequent years was runherup to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-17
Van BrOckIin' 5
Passes Defeat
Colts, 1923

HERSHEY. Pa, Aug. Is Cap
The Philadelphia Eagles, play
ing for the first time under
Buck Shaw, their new coach,
rallied for a fourth-quarter
touchdown tonight and de-
feated the Baltimore Colts, 30
2S. before $1,000 in the first
National Football League exhi-
bition game for both teams.
Norm Van Brocklin, 32-year-
old quarterback whom the
Eagles acquired from Los An
geles, pitched three scoring
passes.
He threw 10 yards to Bob
Gunderman, rookie end. for the
Eagles final touchdown with
eight minutes to go in the
fourth quarter. Bob Walston.
who booted a 43-yard field goal
in the third quarter, converted.
Van Brocklin also threw
ltouchdowns to Tommy McDon-
aid and Walston. Mcdonald
scored again on an 83-yar6
punt return in the second
period.
Baltimore took a l4-0 first
period lead after George Shaw
threw a seven-yard touchdown
pass to L. g. Dupre and Billy
Pricer plunged two yards to
score. Lenny Moore passed IA
yards to Len Walters, Penn
State rookie. in the second
quarter for another Baltimore
score. The Colts led GLIB at
halftime. The fourth Baltimore
touchdown in the final quarter
came when Moore scored on a
22-yard pass from Johnny
Unitas.
Score by periods:
Philadelphia o Is 10 40
Baltimore -- IA Z o SIS
Philadelphia scoring-Touchdown
Mcdonald = (S3-yard punt return, g.
yard pass from Van Brocklin), Wal.
linl, Gunderson tf9 yards pass from
Van Brocklinl: Field goal: Walstor
t43); Conversions: Walston 3.
Baltimore scoring - Touchdowns,
Dupre (7-yard pass from Shaw. Pricef
t2-yard plunge). Walters G4-yard pass
from Moorel, Moore (22-yard pass from
Unitas). Conversions: Myhra 4.