davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Spefcher
Phone ED.7.7674

Mrs. May Beckman of Oakland,
Nd, is house guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Orendorf and Mr.. and
Mrs. David G. Speicher
Mrs. Ann Tatman of Wilmington,
was a weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. William ]. Newton.
Mrs. Mary Kleman of Palmyra,
N j.. is visiting Mrs. Catherine
Rapp.
Mrs. John Williamson of Leban-
on, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
L. F. Hoch and DR.. Hoch.
Keith Smith, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jerry Smith, underwent tonsill-
ectomy at the Kent General Hos
pital, Dover, on Wednesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nmes Scott, .Jr. and
daughter of Wilmington, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Scott, Sr.
Mrs. Thomas Baker and daughter
left last week to join her husband
at Fort Sills, Oklahoma.
Mrs. Charles R. Jackson is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ira Brown
and Mr. Brown in Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. Albert o. Humphreys is on
a business trip through the South
ern States.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Hoch were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald H. Horner of Salisbury,
Nd, on Saturday evening.
Mrs Albert Humphreys left
yesterday for visit with her dau-
ghter and family in Ithica, N. Y.
! Mr. and Mrs. William Carl of
Sacramento, Pa, spent several
days the first of the week with Mrs.
Carl's mother, Mrs. Linwood Gull
yer. Mrs. Culver returned home
with them for a two weeks visit.
| Observance of $50 years of Meth
odism in BridgevilIe will take place
Sunday, October 25 at Union
Methodist Church. The Rev. A..
Jason Blundon will be in charge of
the morning worship service at
IL O'Clock. Special music by the
Choir. The Rev Roy Tawes, Dis
triet superintendent, will bring the
morning message. The service will
be broadcast. $50 p. m. there will
be a Fellowship covered dish sup
per in the Fellowship Hall, to be
followed by sacred organ re-
cital by Mr. A. Stanley Douglas,
organist and Choirmaster of Low
er Brandywine sbyte "a n
Church, Wilmington. He will be ac-
companied by choir of % voices,
five of whom are soloists. Mr..
Douglas is member of the Amer
ican Guild of Organists. He stud
led in Belgium under Deter and, is
one of the few to have the rare
privilege of playing in the Mormon
Tabernacle.
As early at 1777 Methodist Sc
ciety was formed in the home of
Robert Layton, North West Fork
Hundred. In 1905 the Methodist
Episcopal. Church was built, the
s third oldest Sin the county. The
membership was %, the men sitting
on one side, the women on the
other. The handsome altar and pull
pit are still in use. The present
building was dedicated in 1889.
Former ministers serving this
charge are Rev. James H. Brasher,
Rev. Preston Spence, now of PEN
insula Church, Wilmington, Rev.
Lawrence Wimbrow, AS ssociate e
Pastor in Salisbury, and Rev. John
w. Wooten of BridgeVille, now re-
tired.
All are cordially invited to join
us in this celebration.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

your breast where your baby can
grab hold of the nipple with his
mouth. Don't force him, don't try
to open his mouth for him. He can
do it himself and he wants to. Take
it easy. Your baby may not do a
thing but sleep the first few times
you try to feed him. Watch him
sleep, Groom to him and relax.
When he gets fully awake and is
yelling with hunger is the time he
is most likely to grab hold and
suck In the beginning don't let
him stay on more than five min
utes. His vigorous sucking will
make your nipples sore. At the end
of five minutes take him off and
offer the other side for another
five minutes.
There is trick to getting him
off your breast without hurting
| you. If you just pull his mouth
off it will hurt like fury. But if
you press down with your finger
on your breast just above his mouth
you release the vacuum his suck
ing produces and his mouth just
falls away.
In the early days. feed him when
he is hungry and asking for food.
Never force. If he stops and takes
a snooze, let him, don't rush him.
Remember he is a little fellow and
he gets tired easily and needs to
stop and rest.
After a few days your milk sup
ply will come into your breasts,
then you can let your baby nurse
longer, let's say Is minutes on the
first side and as long as he likes
on the second side. Always alter
nate the side you begin with.
Don't let anyone feed your baby
a formula in the early days. If
your baby fills up on milk out of a
bottle he will not suck vigorously
from you and your breasts will not
receive the stimulation they need
to make milk.
Try to be relaxed and give
yourself up to the enjoyment of
nursing your baby. If you get ner-
vous and iittery your baby knows
it Immediately. He doesn't like it
and he may lie in your arms and
cry and not even try to nurse. AS
soon as you calm down he says
thank YOU and begins to suck.
! The kind of bra you wear dur
ing nursing is important Be sure
TO have bras that have no water
proof protection over the nipple
1 Any such protection is heating and
apt to make your nipples soft and
tender. If your nipples get tender
try taking off your bra completely
for a time and exposing your nip
pies to the air.
Eat a good generous diet with
plenty of milk, meat, eggs, fruit anc
vegetables. You can leave out high
calory foods such as cream, fats
candy and pastry. There is no need
to gain weight while you are nur-
sing.
Get plenty of sleep and take a
nap during the day. Relax and rest
during the nursing periods. Stay
calm, enjoy the experience of feed
ing your baby and you will be sue
cessful at the job.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

ABOUT GOODBYES: If possible
spend little time with your host
ess before you depart from your
weekend stay. Don't dash in at the
last minute, grab your bags and
make off without saying goodbye.
Compliment your hostess on the
good cooking or fun she has furn-
ished for your stay. Make her be-
lieve that you are sincere about
enjoying the weekend, and you
should feel that way if she has put
herself out to entertain you.
BREAD AND BUTTER LETTER !:
The thank-you note will never go
out of style while beings are still
human. No matter how blase your
hostess, she will enjoy your thank
you note. Lazy types may say these
little gracious notes are out of
style. But that's their own excuse
for being poor guests.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
Should You
Nurse Your Baby
By DOROTHY ". WHIPPLE, M. ID.
AP Newgfeafures


You want to nurse your baby
but you are a little afraid you
won't have enough milk CIR for some
other reason you won't be success
full. So many of your friends have
mad to give it up.
IL you are a healthy girl and
you really want to nurse your
baby there is no reason at all why
you can't do it. There are, however,
a few tricks it's worth knowing
about ahead of time.
Perhaps the most important of
all is that you want to do 1t. It's
funny thing but determination to
nurse seems to make milk. The
girl who is forced into nursing
against her will is seldom very
good at it,
Before your baby is born, mas
saying your breasts and nipples
is helpful in toughening up the
nipples. Use some lanolin or just
plain cold cream and every night
at bedtime spend 10 minutes pull
out your nipples and rubbing them
After your baby is born is the
time for the important tricks.
Ask your doctor to let you be-
gin feeding your baby at your
breast just as soon as possible. II
you have had hard labor and are
tired out your baby will be tired
too and 24-hour rest for both Of
you is a good idea. II things have
gone easier you may be ready fol
each other at the end of 12 hours
There won't be any milk in your
breasts for the first two to three
days. but the sucking of vigor-
Gus baby is the best stimulation
there is to milk production. Take
your time in these first musings
Make yourself comfortable, put
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
SHE CARRIES ON

NEW YORK (P)-A playwright's
widow is carrying on the family
tradition of scripting Broadway
dramas.
Ruth and Augustus Goetz collab-
Grated on four Broadway shows.
Two years ago the husband died.
Now Mrs. Goetz has completed
Sweet Love Remembered" and the
work has been put on the agenda
OF Producers Martin Gabel and
Henry M. Margolis.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
MONEY BUGS

NEW DELHI {P)-A tiny bug
the lac-contributes an average OF
20 million dollars to India's foreign
exchange each year.
That is the value of exports of
natural resin left by the lac on
trees throughout upper east India.
The resin is used in dyes. paints
and varnishes throughout til e
world.
The lac gets its name from the
Indian expression for 10e.000-lac
or lakh.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16
FOR CRISPNESS

Add shredded romaine and but
ter to cooked drained peas and
reheat. The lettuce adds attrac-
tive crisp texture.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

Americans spent 1877 billion
dollars for their medical care in
1958-300 million dollars less than
they did for recreation.
Milford chronicle., 1959-10-16

f. Donmoyer. Fredericksburg Pa:
Robert Todd Sharples, Rehoboth.
r. l.. Chester b. Cupp, Dayton. Va,
and Richard Funkhouser, Baker,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1959-12-25

Miscellaneous Drexel pieces
we're Now
z ProvncioI-styIe side
chairs 100 $500
! contemporary side
chair $500 $3.50
! contemporary exten-
sion table, Madeira
mahogany l43.OO 1O7N
GEORGETOWN Galleries Provincial.style
Evening star., 1959-12-25

DREXEL 6.PIECE GROUP
was 5000 2S9.M
Sove 10000 on this Contemporary
style in walnut. Includes buffet,
round extension table and 4 side
chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
5000 TO SEE INTERHIGH PLAY
Eostern-WiIson Game
To-day Decides Title

to determine the opponent for
the Catholic League champion
in the city title game November
81 at Griffith Stadium.
Today's game is the top at
traction of a busy area scholas-
tic schedule.
Gonzaga and DeMatha play
an important Catholic League
game at 8 pm. at Northwestern
and unbeaten st. Stephens puts
it's seven-game winning streak
in jeopardy against st. Chris
topher's of Richmond at st.
Stephens.
In the Maryland Bi-County
League, unbeaten Richar d
Montgomery is heavily favored
to win its 18th game in success
sion and ninth this year, al
Northwood; Montgomery Blair,
league leader. plays rugged High
Point at Northwestern, and Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase travels to
Walter johnson in the third
meeting of this community ri
valry.
Gonzaga, upset by Carroll,
14-0. last week. must defeat
DeMatha to stay in the run
ming for the Catholic title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Curci Stars for Miami
InDefeot of Gomecocks

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. IA
Quarterback Fran Curci'c crit
les were whistling another
tune today after watching him
pilot Miami to a 1856 victory
over South Carolina last night
before a homecoming crowd of
1,797 in the Orange Bowl.
1t was the 152-pound Curci's
clever field generalship and
accurate passing that made a
rout of a game that had been
billed as a toSS-up. Co-star-
ring with Curci was Frank
Bouffard, who scored two
touchdowns. one on a 14-yard
run in the final period.
Fans who wanted Curci
benched, after Miami suffered
successive defeats by Auburn
and Kentucky, cheered the lit
tie quarterback last night as
he completed Is of II passes
for 140 yards and two touch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
$1,000 Expected to See
Navy Battle Co|onioIs

Hardin has warned his boys to
forget about the Cadets this
afternoon. CIV, Hardin has
said. is a much stronger team
than its record indicates.
The Middies, 3-4-1 for the
season. were hoping to spring
loose their most exciting run
ner, Joe Bellino, who indicated
against Maryland last week
that his leg is well enough to
transport him long distances
in a hurry. Navy also has a
chief passing threat, with Joe
Tranchini expected to carry
the heavy load. The other
quarterback, Jim Maxf1eld, was
benched with a knee injury. AS
a result, two reserves, Hal
Spooner and Roger Kisiel, were
expected to get shots at run
ming the team.
The Colonials' hopes Of an
upset-they were being given
26 points in some quarters
rested on the passing of Ed
Hino, who could set a new rec
ord for a Southern Conference
passer today by throwing for
116 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

A heavily favored Eastern
High School football team was
to meet Wilson at 1880 pm.
today at Cardozo Stadium for
the Interhigh League cham
pionShip.
A crowd of more than 5000
is expected to watch the Eastern
Ramblers try for their second
straight league title. The fore
cast is for cloudy weather and
temperatures in the 70s, with a
drizzle likely.
Wilson has been involved in
the last two playoffs, losing to
Eastern, 20-14. last year. and,
1910, to Anacostia in 1857. The
Tigers, like Eastern, went I'M
beaten in their division of the
league, Gaping their perform
ance with a 81 victory over
Cardozo in the rain last Friday.
The Ramblers, with more ex-
perience, speed in the backfleld
and a line averaging about 80
pounds heavier per player than
Wilson, have a seven-game
winning streak going after an
opening loss to Lebanon, Pa.
In case of a tie today. the
penetration system will be used
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
HANEs HITS PROPOSED CHANGE
81 Minimum Bet to Stuy
IfNew York Has Its Wuy

NEW YORK, Nov. IA (AP)
The 50 bet apparently will
remain the minimum wagering
unit at the Nations race tracks.
The New York Racing Asso-
citation Joined yesterday with
Hollywood Park and Santa
Anita in California in announc-
ing they planned no change in
the parimutuel structure.
The Thoroughbred Racin g
Associations announced recent
ly that the agenda for its con-
vention at New Orleans next
month included discussion on
raising the 50 minimum bet
to IS.
John Hanes, president of the
NYRA, declared his group is
'unalterably opposed to any
change in the present minimum
wager Of ST."
Mervyn Leroy, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-W

TELEVISION
Today
Navy VS.. George Washington
WRC-4, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
Tomorrow
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh
Con tape), WMAL-7, 12:45
pm.
Baltimore Colts VS.. Green
Bay Packers, Wharf,, Bal
timore), 2 pm.
Basketball
New York Knickerbockers VS.
Detroit Pistons, WRC-4, 2 pm
Golf
world Championship Golf."
WRC-4, 4::30 pm.
RADIO
Today
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Pittsburgh,
WMAL, 1:20 pm.
Virginia VS.. North Carolina,
WPIK, las pm.
VPI VS.. West Virginia,
WPRW, LAS pm.
Army VS.. Oklahoma, VOL,
3 pm.
CIV VS.. Navy, WINK, 2 pm.
Tomorrow
Football
Baltimore Colts VS.. Green
Bay Packers, VOL, 2 pm.
Washington Redskins VS..
Cleveland Browns, WTOP, .2:05.
pm. Also WINK, S pm. IRE
broadcast). ,-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
GoIimore, Hill
In Peak Shape

CHICAGO, Nov. IA (AP).-
Halfback Willie Galimore and
End Harlon Hill of the Bears
are expected to be in top form
tomorrow when the Bears clash
with San Francisco at Wrigley
Field.
Galimore and Hill were in
jured three weeks ago when
the Bears dropped a 20-17 de-
cision to the Forty-Niners in
the final minutes of play.
Victory would give the Bears
a A record and keep their slim
title hopes alive. The Forty
Miners are 6-1.
End Willard Dewveall, who
was injured a week before the
San Francisco game, also is ex-
pected to be back tomorrow.
The Forty-Niners, who ar
rived by plane yesterday, an
nounced that John Gonzaga,
offensive tackle and defensive
end, will not play because of an
injured knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. IA. - A
crowd of $4,000, including the
brigade of midshipmen and a
horde of area high school foot
ball players, was expected to
watch underdog George Wash
ington close its season against
Navy today in Navy new sta
dunn. The scholastic players
were guests of the academy.
Thousands of others through
out the South had the chance
to watch on television. In
Washington, the game was to
be shown on WRC-4, starting
at 2 PM
For the Colonials, the game
offered a last chance to reap a
measure of success from a high
ly disappointing season. They
had lost seven of eight and
scored only four touchdowns in
those seven defeats.
Navy, Of course, still has its
big meeting with Army two
weeks from today in Philadel-
phia and Head Coach Wayne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

BALTIMORE, Nov. IA. -
Ashlar, the 3-year-old grass
runner who dropped a nose de-
cision to Lii Fella in Laurel's
Turf Cup last Saturday, was
a Us favorite to defeat 10 rivals
in today's featured $4,000
Riggs Handicap on the turf at
Pimlico.
Although showers were pre-
dicted, a crowd of about 10000,
largest weekend gathering of
the Maryland fall season, was
expected for the second pro-
gram of Pimlico's 28-day au-
tumn meeting.
Pimlico introduced its latest
Improvements at the fall OPEN
ing yesterday and the disap-
pointing turnout of 1916 heart
lily Endorsed the added COM
forts. The huge glass-enclosed
clubhouse grandstand became
SO warm that the new mira
red heating system had to be
turned of when outside tenn
peratureS neared the 60-degree
mark.
In the Riggs, a revived event
which was last run as a stakes
in 1949, the principal opposi-
ton for Ashlar appeared to be
Yes You Will, 113, owned by
Mrs. Edith r. Price; F.. Am
brose Clark's Hannah Hill,
liz, and Idle Hour Farms JUL
mar, 112, third in the Turf Cup.
Lii Fella was topweighted at
1874 pounds for the Riggs, but
Trainer Bowes Bond reported
that the Jaclyn Stable star has
been retired for the season and
probably will make his next
start in Florida this winter.
Crossword Dottie, owned by
Paul A. Cresci Of Vineland,
N. j., won her second straight
stakes for Maryland-bred
2-year-olds' when she outran a
field Of eight rivals in yester-
days $500 Pimlico Breeders
Stakes at Is miles.
Jockey Howard Grant, lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
BosseIer Hurt,
To play Little
Tomorrow
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

An offense good enough to
beat the champion Baltimore
Colts should be good enough
to beat the Cleveland Browns,
Coach Mike Nixon decided to-
day in naming the same unit
for tomorrow's game at Grit
fifth Stadium.
Fullback Don Bosseler, who
has a severe groin injury, will
give way to Johnny Olszewski
in the starting lineup but will
see limited duty. Otherwise
Nixon plans to rely on a back
field with Eddie LeBaron at
quarterback, Ed Sutton and
Dick James at the halves.
Ostrowski Sidelined
Defensive End Chef Ostrow-
ski, who has been undergoing
treatment for a slipped disc, is
not expected to play. He was a
tower of strength against the
Browns here in 1857, when the
Clevelanders had to rally to
get a 5000 tie. Ostrowski was
especially effective against Jim
Brown. the leagues leading
ground-gainer.
Fresh from last weeks 28-7
victory over the Philadelphia
Eagles. the Browns are 3D.
point favorites to hand the
Redskins their fifth defeat of
the campaign. Cleveland was
due to arrive here this after
noon in time for a workout at
the stadium. The squad will
stay at the Dupont Plaza Hotel.
New Defensive Patterns
Meanwhile, the Redskins
worked on a couple OF new de-
fensive patterns designed to
stop Brown, who seems on his
way to matching last years rec
ord-breaking performance.
Nixon, however, isn't overlook
ing Milt Plum's passing, which
has been much improved over
a year ago.
The Redskins offense will
feature three ends - counting
Jim Podoley in a slotback posi-
tion-if the starting trio fails
to click. Nixon also thinks he
has a couple of new gimmicks
that the Browns won't be look
ing for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14

The New York Giants have
built the National Football
Leagues longest winning streak
Of the season with a defense
that has allowed only IS points
in the five victories and no
touchdowns in the last two.
1t had better be just as good
tomorrow when the defending
Eastern Division champions
entertain the Pittsburg h
Steelers.
The Giants two top quarter
backs, Charley Conerly and
George Shaw, are injured, and
it will be up to Don Heinrich,
6-year veteran from the Uni
versity Of Washington, to run
the teams offense. All-Pro
Halfback Frank Clifford also
may see service at quarterback.
The Giants defense turned
in one of its finest jobs in
Pittsburgh October Is when
it saved a 21-16 victory over
the Steelers by holding for
downs on the 6-yard line just
before the final gun. New York,
is favored by 712 points this
time.
The San Francisco Forty
Miners, whose 6-1 record tops
the Western Division by two
games. are 21a-point under
dogs at Chicago where they
meet the Bears.
While New York's 6-1 East
ern record is only a game bet
ter than the Cleveland Browns,
the Giants remaining schedule
is much lighter than that of
the Forty-Niners. Following
the Bears. San Francisco is at
Baltimore and Cleveland on
successive Sundays.
In a schedule quirk, all the
rest Of tomorrow's games are
rematches Of October Is games.
The Browns are favored by
81 points over the Redskins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Garcia Offered
Pitching Berth
By White Sox

CLEVELAND, Nov. IA (AP)
Pitcher Mike Garcia, who
was released by the Indians
after II seasons, said yesterday
he has been offered a job by
the White Sox and probably
would accept.
Garcia said he will be in
Chicago next week to discuss
details with Bill Veeck, White
Sox boss.
"Veeck offered more money
than I got from the Indians
this year." Garcia said. His
salary with the Indians was a
reported $4,000.
Used sparingly by the In
dams last season, Garcia said
he wanted some guarantee
that I'd get a chance to pitch
oftener than I did last season.
Garcia, who will be SO next
week, enjoyed his best seasons
when Lopez managed Cleve-
land. He won 20 games in 1851
and % in 1852. Last season he
won 3 and lost 6, running his
lifetime, record to 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
Mays Wants Raise
In $4,000 Pay

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA
(AP).-Outf1elder Willie Mays,
who repeatedly received an
$4,000 salary from the Giants
for 1859, expects a rise for
1860. The Examiner says.
Il would think I should get
a raise" was the quote from
Mays.
Although he slumped during
parts of the campaign, Mays
finished with a .313 average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
PERRY MOSS FINDS
NEW WAY TO SAY
NO COMMENT

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov.
IA (AP).-Two sports edi-
tors got only humor when
they resorted to humor in
an effort to query Perry
Moss, Florida State foot
ball coach, on reports he
will coach the Montreal
Alouettes.
AL Padgett and Bodie Nc
Cory Of the News and
Journal couldn't get Moss
to answer his telephone for
two days, although they felt
sure he was home. Yester-
day they telegraphed him,
tongue = in = cheek: BEST
wishes for a speedy recov-
cry. Understand you have
lockjaw. :"
Last night came this re-
ply: II did not receive your
telegram. (Signed) Perry
Moss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-14
NC. States Poor Start
AidsUCLAin 21-12Win

with 1926 remaining in the
game.
They were too good for u.s."
Earle Edwards, N. c. State
coach, said. For a while there,
it looked as if we'd never seen
the single-wing before. We
haven't played any single-wing
teams, but that's no excuse for
the way we started out"
The UCLA coach, Tennessee
born Billy Barnes, thought his
team suffered a little letdown
after its 1913 win over Stan
ford.
Tailbacks Bill Kilmer and
Skip Smith shared honors for
UCLA. Smith cut loose with a
71-yard touchdown run that
actually won the game, while
Kilmer threw two touchdown
passes, one to Marv Luster for
A yards, the other 10 to Jim
johnson.
Halfback Ron Podwik a
blasted % yards through the
Bruins line for the first
Wolfpack touchdown and Ro-
man Gabriel, sophomore quar-
terback, passed to John Morris
for six yards and the other
touchdown.
N. C. STATE ------0 o 8 6-12
UCLA -------7 ~ 0-2I
UcLA-Johnson, 1s, pass from Kilmel
Zones kickl.
UCLA-smith, II, run Zones kick).
NCS-Podwika, 20, run (kick failed)
UCLA-Luster, A, pass from Kilmer
Ncs-Morris. 9, pass from Gabriel
(pass failed).