davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Mrs Ida Smell returned 70 hel
home near Red House Monday
after spending week with Mrs
Maggie Harris.
Mr. n. B Wotnack is visiting
her son. Tom Woinack and family
Fletcher Young. ~ lIalrodabure
Ky
Mrs Grace Garrison continues
III Ii The home Of her brother s. II
l.ayne Grace enjoys visits from
friends while recuperatng
Mi. ana Mss Jce Laync and son
VISITED hcr parents, M and MIS-
Lonnle Scruggs. near Spring Greek
Church recently
Mr. and Mrs Emanuel Scruggs
and daughter Clara Mae. spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs + II
ScrugRS. 81 Darlington Heights
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Trents MIL

The revival ut Jones Chapel has
closed There was right much in
tcrest showed and We hope lasting
good has been accomplished
Mr. and MIS- John Emerson az
tended the Emerson reunion in
North Carolina Sunday
Marvin Jones a c panic d
william Davidson 10 Raleigh, NC.
Sunday. where the took his son.
Scott. to enter COLLEGE.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Neral tx
pect to leave Friday on a vacation
trip
Recent callers in the Jones home
were Mrs Annie Miner and son
Elon from Richmond Mrs Walter
Davidson and granddaughters, Noel
and Robin Davidson
The new addition to the Jones
home is nearly completed
Farmers are busy gathering in
hay cutting tobacco and filling
Sll0c
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

are announcing the birth Of a
daughter. Janice Louise born Sep
TENDER ! at Virginia Baptist Hos
pital Lynchburg
Mr.. and Mrs G. b. Moring antt
Richard. of Richmond. were week
end visitors OF Mrs Cary Payne
Mrs Y. G. Nuckols and b. II.
Word We're Wednesday visitors If
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Gillisple Sat.
urday afternoon callers were Mrs
Julia Moring and Mrs Cary Payne.
Mrs Lizzie Robertson spent last
week with Mr. and Mrs r l., Cole
man, OF Farmvlle.
MI and Mrs John Word and
Mrs John E Ransom were III
Lynchburg Wednesday.
Mrs Fred Johnson and dauph-
tcrS, Mrs Allan Campbell. Of Pros
pect, Mrs Ray Cantlin. OF Holly
wood. Fla. Mrs Cornell Patterson.
of Prospect. We're guests OF Miss
Parkie Dunevant Wednesday Mrs.
Katharine Allen was also guest
Mr. and Mrs r NJ Dunevam
and children visited MIR and Mrs.
Thomas Ragland, Of Dllwyn ana
Mrs + NJ Giles. Of Fafmpill.e
Sunday
MI and Mrs John +. Ransom aIel
MI and Mrs Muriel Dntesasii
VISITED Mrs Floyd Neal Word II
Virginia Baptist Hospital n Lynch
burg
Mrs Y G Nuckols and b Ii.
Word were Saturday afternoon
callers Of Mrs Eva Glover ut An
derSoAille.
John Word spent Monday with
j W Word OF Mullens. W Va. 1t
his farm near Stanton
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Ruritans To Hold
Auction Sale At
Cumberland Oct. 4

The Cumberland Ruritan Club viii
conduct an auction sale at CImber-
land High School at 10 am. Satur-
day. October 4 1858
Charlie Goodman, chairman Of the
committee. states that furniture
machinery autos. clothing live
steck and any other item Will be
sold Anyone wishing 10 contribute
or consign articles for sale should
contacf hlm at once Sandwiches
and drinks can be purchased on The
grounds All commissions from The
sale will be used to further the civic
activities Of the Ruritan Club
Goodman SAID that business firms
as well as individuals can consipn
items for sale at The auction He
asked for full cooperation of every
one IN order to make tins auction
4 success.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

children Ruth RANDY and Richard.
were among those who attended the
dedication service Of the New Edu-
cational Building Of the Maysvllle
Presbyterian Church
MIS- Malcolm Sadlcr and Miss
Carrie Fitzgerald we're Visitors III
tarmvllle Saturday.
Miss Appling Moss and Miss Ger
uude Sadler returned to Richmond
Monday to resume their teaching
positions after summer vacation
i'll Buckingham with relatives.
Capt Addison Spencer and two
sons. Frank and Lewis. of Alex
andria. en- route from Greenville.
Ga where they had been on va
cation for 1.-TWO weeks. stopped to
visit with Mrs Mamie Spencer re-
Gently
Roger Land visited for 4 week
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

eettnp ont some n0W She spent
Thursday with her parents Nj and
Mrs II r Elder
MI and Mrs Herman SrruPgs
had the pleasure III seeing their
little GRANDDAUGHTER judy LAME
OH Iynchbnrg televlsiun Saturday
Jndv represented Troop IL Of the
Gil Scouts II Lynchbnrg
XIII layne ol i4Huchhnrg spent
last Week With his parents, Mr.
ana Ms ii II I.asne
Mrs f.all Lambefih was a re
crnl VISITOR " ht-f mother. Mfs.
Frank Mcicali and brother. Ralph
MATS Junior ScrnRps had L WISH
from hef talhca ! " Clark Of
keNsVlllr. ana sister. MRS owen
and children If Richmond rc-
equity Mr ana Mrs. Harold Lock
VI PhrnX. called there Sunday
7 H. Young VISITED his daughter
and soninlaW Mr and Mis- II. s
Services Mr. Young just returned
trom 4 tcMday trip ID sec Ills son
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

with his sister and brother in-laW
MIR and Mrs Scott Word IN Rich
Inond iecenlly
Confined With Illness
Mrs Branch Roscn has been con
fined AT home the past week on ac-
count Of illness She is improving
MI. and Mrs r. A Wood OF
Richmond. were guests Sunday OF
Mr. and Mrs John Wood
The Mayesville Baptist Church
Will observe its "off to College
service Sunday evening. September
IA at eight O'Clock
Miss Mamie Rose Shepherd OF
Richmond. Is on vacation this week
The Buckingham Book Club met
Tuesday night with Mrs. Mamie
Spencer Mrs I, j ThrocknoftoL
as JOINT hostess
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

m Talrytown n <
Richard Stockton has gone to
STATE College III North Carollna
after spending the summer with
MS parents Mr. and MS Herbert
Stockton
Mr. and Mrs. b M Turns. Of
kcnola, W Va, were recent guests
" his sister, MIS- J II Crate ana
brother q II Turns
Mrs Carrie Hancock has ra-
turned " her home IN InRRla after
spending some time with her SAY
terln-laW. Mrs. Mage Harris llrr
many f,iends are happy 10 know
5he haa greatly improved in health
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Cullen RID items
Tree Has Ripe
Fruit And Blooms

Nature seems 70 be all shook NJ
as one II our readers has a fruit
tree IN his yard full Of ripc fruit
and beari ng clusters Of blooms at
the Same time
Farmers IN this nciehbarhood are
busy storlns hay Tor the long win
Ter months and clttna tobacco
Most farmers report u rood crop
Of both
school days III here agln Ir's
4 pleasure TO see ne shining faces
as they start eff 10 learn the three
RS Some seem SIP happy others
a little sad to be returning 70 the
classroomS again
Ms Albert Scrggs. who ISL
Gently suffered a broken mp. IN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12

Bruees See Son Graduate At Pensacola
Naval Station Enjoy Eight State Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Rowlett II Rruce
as AIS betty Eruaidus Bruce
have recently returned frona VISIT
TO their sen, Cadet kowleit II
Bruce Jr. U s. N II III penSa-
cola. Fla While there they attended
his graduation from H. S Naval
School. Pre-f'leht,
After a week end visit with
Rowlett III Pensacola. Fla. tlG
Bruces Went TO Memphis. Tenn. and
visited Dir and Mrs NJ W Kny
kendall. Jr. for several days There
they enjoyed the warm hospitality
OF the kuykenGalls who showed
them many interesting things in the
lovely city of Memphis
They travelled $50 miles on their
trip. visited many places of interest
Clemson College, John Calhoun $
home. South Carolina Stone Nj
Ga the capitol building in AT
lanta, Ga, Cyclorama. Grant Park
Atlanta. The Little White House
Warm Springs. Ga. Tuckagee In
Stitute. Ala. the capitol building in
Montgomery Ala, the First White
House Of the Confederacy Mont
gomery. Ala. Rock City. Lookout
Mt near Chattanooga. Tenn. Cling
mans Dome in The Great Smoky
Mt. National Park. Blowing Rock.
NJ c.. and the Cherokee Indian
Reservation where they saw Kermit
Hunters -Unto These Hills
To the family view of the beauli-
ful Gulf Of Mexico with its snow
white sand beaches, the deep and
powerful MISSISSIPPI River and the
great Smoky Mountains were
thrilling examples Of some OF tie
beauty of the country.
Celebrates Birthday
We are glad to report that Miss
Annie HouseWrlght has been re
leased from the Virginia Baptist
Hospital. Lynchburg. and is now at
home where she is recovering from
her operation. She celebrated her
92nd birthday September 2
Little Everett Thompson, son 81
Mr.. and Mrs j W Thompson in
spite of a broken arm. was able TO
begin his first yea of school last
week. He fell from a swing in his
back yard and broke his right arm
Mr.. and Mrs Orgille Dunnavant
returned recently from 4 tWo weeks
visit with their daughter and son
ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Hardl-
man. OF Topeka Kan
Misses Mary Louise and Margaret
Webb. daughters Of Mr. and Mrs-
Frank Webb. have returned home
fof school from Los Angeles Calf
where they spent SIX weeks With
their aunt and uncle Mr. ard Mrs
r. j Malone
While there they visited Disney
land, Mexico Yosemite National
Park. Catalina Island. and other
places of interest. They returned by
nlane = Washnetca mere MI d..4
Mrs. Webb met them.
MI ana M s hopclt Station aaG
family attended Homecoming At
Bethlehem Baptist Church Sunday
Mrs. Robert Evans Brooks. Of
Ellerson. was visitor last week
Of Nj. and Mrs Hamilton Agee. il
Rev and Mrs + c Shepherd
moved last week into the home Of
the former Mrs A NJ Anderson
which they will occupy for the
winter
Mr. and Mrs. F. j Throckmorton
and daughter. Nancy Carroll spen
last week end in Richmond visiting
with their children.
Mrs. c. NJ. Barrel is on an eX
tended visit with her daughter and
son-in-law. MI and Mrs Carlyle
Stating In Hefndon
Mr. and Mrs John Baker Boat
wright. il. and son. OF Richmond
were guests last week end Of Nh
and Mrs j b Boatw~ight.
Attend Dedication
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Barnes and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
WE'RE STILL FRIENDS

Mrs Jones II understand
You've got your divorce, sally Did
YOU get any allinony from your
husband?"
Laundre.s Mo. Mrs Jones, but
he done give me first-class refer
ence..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1958-09-12
Knoxville News
tnonViHe news
Jones Family Locks House And Goes
TO West Virginia For Two Months

Mr. and Mrs i l. Jones closed
their home and returned to Hunt
lngton, w VA 70 spend several
months with Their SONS and fami-
lies
MIR. and Mrs. Floyd Neal Word
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Armenians Give 1Downed Airnnen
 Rough Treatment

WEISBADEN, Germany, R - Soviet civilians threatened to hang one of nine US: airmen shot down in Soviet Armenia and roughed up others, a US. Air Force colonel said Thursday. Col. Dale D. Brannon of Char don, Ohio, senior officer aboard the unarmed transport plane downed in flames June 27, said Maj. Bennie A. Shupe of Miami, Fla, narrowly missed being lynched.
 "The rope was attached to a telephone pole and the moose was being placed over his head when he managed to convey to them the fact that he was an American" Brannon told a crowded news conference.
 "The group (of Russian civil ians) then paused for a discussion. It was at this time that the So- viet military police arrived and took him into custody" Brannon said five of the nine airmen aboard the transport received rough treatment from the local population after they bailed out of the burning plane.
 My hands were tied behind my back and I was beaten in the face by fists and later kicked in the body when placed aboard a truck for transport to the local village" Brannon said.
 The four crewmen who landed with the plane and were picked up by Soviet soldiers were not molested, he said.
 Maj. Shupe, who parachuted from the burning plane, said he was badly beated up by the peasants who captured him.
 He added:
 Later when they tried to hang me on a telephone pole I shouted New York-Chicago' to make them understand I was an Amer ican. While hanging preparations were still going on one man shouted something, I don't know what, but it stopped them" :" Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Catholic Nun Ills Chosen
 Miss Democrat

SPOKANE, R - Sister M. Consilia is delighted, she found out yesterday she was the winner of Miss Spokane County Dem ocrat'' contest.
 And fIabberbasted Democrats found out that the 22-year- old Roman Catholic nun is more non- partisan than Democrat, with strong admiration for Eisenhower.
 The Miss Democrat" contest was run as party promotion stunt, open to all young women in the county. The winner was to be chosen on the basis of an essay on, "Why I should exercise my right to vote"
 Party officials figured on an attractive miss they could show off at the Democrats state con- vention next week in Yakima. They even made plans to have her accept the $10O first prize check from Gov. Albert Rosellini.
 Sister Consilia decided to en- ter the contest under her family name, Bonnie Jean Brown, after reading about it in the news papers.
 Sister Consilia's Mother Super for promptly announced that Sis ter Consilia, Miss Spokane Coun- ty Democrat" would not only ac- cept the $1O0 prize money, but would go to the convention to get it from the governor.
 She is native of Whidbey Island, Wash, and attended school in Seattle before entering the Dominican order five years ago.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Price of Chinook Salmon Reaches 84c A Pound

SEATTLE, R - A record price this season of 84 cents a pound for 1,2O0 pounds of large chinook salmon was paid Wednesday on the Seattle Fishermen's Exchange.
 Only once in the past five years has the price for a large chinook gone higher, officials of the Fishermen's Cooperative Assn. said. That was 86 cents.
 Association officials said the high prices paid by wholesalers were due to the poor catches be- ing made offshore this year. They blamed a warming up of coastal waters, which they said are getting too hot for salmon. The ocean temperatures are 5-8 degrees above normal.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11
Us. & Canada To Set Up Defense
 Committee eTA

OTTAWA, R-President Eisen- hover and Prime Minister John Diefenbaker agreed Thursday to establish a. joint U-S.-Canadian cabinet connmfttee on continental defense.
 A statement issued by the two leaders said the new cabinet body will supplement but not supplant existing joint committees and boards, such as the joint defense board.
 The decision was reached at a final session in the morning. As a result of earlier talks, the North American neighbors had agreed to cooperate on the question of trade with Red China and means of preventing a surprise attack.
 The afternoon was left free for the President to test his golf ing skill at the Ottawa Hunt Club.
 The President and Prime Mini ster announced Wednesday night that their governments will con- suit fully from now on in att tempts to resolve, as they come up, differences arising over con flicting export policies and laws.
 Such conflict exists on com merce with Communist China. The United States bans all trade with the Chinese Reds; Canada embargoes only sales of strategic goods.
 Canada apparently won some thing of a concession.
 And after the agreement was announced, Canadian Finance Minister Donald M. Fleming passed the word that the inten- ton is that Canadian law and Canadian law alone would pre- vail over persons. or corporations carrying on business in Canada.
 Eisenhower and Diefenbaker also agreed that experts of both countries will begin working to- gether on a study of safeguards surprise attack, especially across the Arctic
 The experts are to cooperate with those of other free world nations concerned with the prob lem. The President and Prime Minister said in a formal state ment that they are encouraged by certain elements of respon- siveness" by Soviet Premier Khrushchev to Western proposals. on supervision and control.
The Nome nugget., 1958-07-11

Fine Job Printing At The Nugget.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Angel ScvlI Permaneeerd
Inactive Seis Semonas

TORONTO (UPI)- Ell cubano
Angel Scull, considerable uno de
los mas veloces outfielders de la
Liga International, estara inactive
por espacio de unas seis semanas,
segun a~nunciaron sus medicos,
por la lesion que suirio en- un de-
safio contra ell equipo Columbus
Jets.
Scull Sc fracture ell tobillo IL
quiero al p~erseguir un batazo de
Jim Pendleton, en- ell primer in
ming. Fue sacado del terreno en-
camilla y llevado a I'm hospital.
PITTSBURGH (UPD- Ell Ad-
ministrador General de los Piratas
de Pittsburgh, Joe l.. Brown, mani
festo que la cesantia de Bobby
Bragan como manager de los Indios
de Cleveland fue una gran Sorpre-
sa" para Ell.
Brown que dio a Bragan SUI pri-
mer puesto en- las Grandes Ligas
hace tres amos y luego lie destitu-
20 ell ano pasado, declare:
mo quiero criticar a Frank
Lane manager de los lndios),
pero es dificil para un manager
perder a lanzadores como Bob Lee
mon y Herb Score, luego tener que
desprenderse de Mike Garcia, y yer
al primera base Vic Wertz con
un tobillo fracturado''. Brown agre-
go que respeta a Bragan como
individuo y como figura del beis-
boil"
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Spain en- Busca de 20 Triunfos
ConqUistO Deeimu
Victoria del Ano

NUEVA YORK, julio 1 (UPD-
Fred Haney, manager de los Bra
Vos de Milwaukee, envio anoche al
monticulo al zurdo Warren SPAIN,
quien limito a los Rojos de Gin
cinnati a seiS hits en- una victoria
de nueve a dos, SUI decima del
aho.
Aparentemente SPAIN va en- bus
ca de veinte triunfos en- la tenn.
pora6a, 10 que ocurriria por novena
vez en- SUI carrera. Ell anO pasaGo
obtuvo SUI decima victoria ell Is de
julio y termino con I'm record de
Pill.
La combinacion de Stan Musial
y Lindy Mcdaniel llevo a los Car
denales de San Luis a un triunfo
de cuatro a dos sobre los Dodgers
de Los Angeles en- Ell unico otro
juego de la Nacional.
En- los unicos dos juegos de la
Americana, los Indios de Cleve-
land derrotaron a los Medals Blan-
cas- de Chicago cinco a tres, y los
Tigres de Detroit superaron a los
Atleticos de Kansas City s~iete-seis.
Minnie Minoso dio dos carreras
con su decimo jonron, en- ell Sc
gundo episode de la lucha entire
Indios y Medals Blancas.
Los Tigres vinieron de atras en-
ell noveno inning anotando tres ca
rreras para dejar atras a los Atleti-
cos que Sc habian adelantado seis-
cuatro en- la octava entrada.
X X y
SPOKAN, Washington, julio 10
UPD-El veterano Bobby Bra
gan, quien fuera hasta reciente-
mente manager de los Indios de
ha sido nombrado ma
mayer de los Indios de Spokane,
de la Liga del Pacifico.
Bragan sustituye a Goldie Holt,
que fue despedido.
Spencer Harris, gerente general
del club de Spokane, dijo que Bra
gan dirigira a los Indios en- ell iuego
de hoy por la noche contra Sa-
cramento.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
Maria Esther Bueno Luce
Ia Gran Sorpresa del Ano
Prometedoru RuqUetu Curiocu Estd Afirmdndose

mas promisoria llegada a Wimble-
don en- muchos amos, brindo la &C.
tuacion mas impreSionante del dia
abrumando senciIlamente a la Sc
nora Long con servicios y devolu-
clones cast tan rotentes como los
de algunos varones en- ell torneo.
La experimentada australians lu-
cho por cada punto obstinadamen-
te, pero una y otra vez tuvo que
limitarse sonrei1 resignadamente
ante los tiros de todas las factu-
ras que pasaban silbando por sus
costados.
La jugadora brasilena viene con
todos los arreStos de pretender
avasallar a Wimbledon como sus
compatriotaS avasallaron al mundo
futbolistico en- Suecia, pero in
fortunadamente solo podria emu
larlos en- I'm partido final 81 derri-
bara a su paso por los semifinales
a una figura tan temible como la
campeona Althed Gibson, de Es-
tados UnidoS, los que es una haza-
ma que muchos Green aqui mas di-
ficil que cualquiera de las cumpli-
das por los futbolistas brasilenos.
Las otras jugadoras clasificadas
para los cuartos de final fueron la
britannica Ann Hayden, que vencio
a SUI compatriota Pat Ward por
uno-Seis seis-treS y seiscuatro; la
britannica Angela Mortimer, que SUI
pero a la jugadora belga Christiane
Mercelis por sels-tres y seis-cua-
tro; v la ~veterana norteamericana
Margare Du Pont, ex ampeona de
Wimbledon, que vencio facilmen-
tie a la australlana Fay Muller por
seis-tres y seis-d0s.
En- los cuartos de final, Ia senori-
ia Bueno tendra como rival a Ann
Hayden y, 81 triunfa, Sc encontrara
en- las semifinales con Althea Glib
son 81 esta, a su vez, vence a la
britannica Shirley Bloomer.
Estas dos jugadoras, asi como
la norteamericana Mimi Arnold Y
la hungara Suzy Kormoscsy va
Sc ganaron puestos en- los cuartos
de final en dias a~nteriores.
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02
PREVEs DEsDE
PUERTO RICO

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, julio
1.-(SEI)-Los Vaqueros de Baya-
mon Sc apuntaron antenoche en- la
cancha Onofre Carballeira SUI Sc
gunda victoria en- Inca luego de
perder Z juegos consecutivos, al
veneer holgadamente a los Piratss
de Quebradilla con anotacion final
de 1854.
Los Leones de Ponce lideres de
la temporada de b~aloneesto supe-
rior Sc apuntaron SUI octava victo-
ria de la campana al veneer deci-
sivamente ell sabado en- eli parque
Sixto Escobar a los Cardenales de
Rio Piedras, o anotacion final
de 1851. Los poncenos tambien
Sc a~puntaron la primera mitad 30
20.
ARECIBO-Ante una concurren-
cia de 1,2O6 personals en- ell parque
Luis Rodriguez Dino, los Capita
mes de Arecibo derrotaron a los
Santos de San Juan ell viernes por
la noche IS por II en- tempo ex-
ira, despues de haber I'm empate
a 60 al terminar la session regular.
Partidos de la semana en- ell ca
Iendario Official de juegos del Cir
quito de Baloncesto Superior:
Santurce en- San Juan, Quebra-
dillas en- Ponce.
FL microbes: Arecibo en- Baya-
mon.
Ell viernes a de iulio): Juego
de Estrellas del Circuito de Ba-
loncesto Superior, en- la cancha del
parque Luis Rodriguez Dino de
Arecihn-
Diario las Américas., 1958-07-02

como justification del nuevo fut-
Dol aggressive y moderno de Fran.
cia, que dejo en- ridiculo a la tacti-
ca de estrecha marcacion indivi.
dual usada por Alemania, que per.
dio por SeiS a tres.
Ell paritdo entire Suecia y Russia,
que fue ell triunfo de I'm equipo
que, aunque insistiendo en- la labor
de conjunto, dejo lugar a la accion
individual inteligente, sobre otro
equipo que Sc abstuvo a %conceptoS
enteramente destructivos.
Ahora, eligiendo ju%gadores, me
quedaria con Kelsey, de Gales, o
Macdonald, de Inglaterra, como
guardavallas: Ambos fueron bue-
nos, pero nunca jugaron para la
g~aleria. De los mas espectaculares,
elegiria a Gregg, de Irlanda del
Norte, Yashin, de Russia, y Dolej-
81, de Checoeslovaquia.
Ell mejor back, creo, fue Milton
Santos, de Brasil, que resulto muy
eficaz, aunque sin jugar nunca al
hombre en- vez de la pelota. Tam.
bien me gustaron Bergmark, de
Suecia, Stollenwerk, de Alemania,
y Keith, de Irlanda.
Hubo varios buenos halves de
defensa en- ell torneo. Me gustaron
particularmente Belini, de Brasil,
Krigevsky, de Russia, Popluhar, de
Checoeslovaquia, Wright, de Ingla.
terra, Happel, de Austria, Zebec,
de Yugoeslavia y Erhardt de Ale.
mania.
Entire los halves volantes Sc dis.
tinguieron Blanchflower y Pea
cock, de Irlanda, Marcel, de Fran.
cia, Parting, de Suecia que me-
joro enormemente en- las semifina.
les Voinov, de Russia, los dos ale
names Szymaniak y Eckel, Tito, de
Brasil, y ell Checo Masopusto.
Como los mejores delanteros,
eliio:
PunteroS d~erechoS: Hamrln, de
Suecia, Rain, de Alemania, y Cor.
batta, de Argentina.
Punteros izquierdos: MacParlan,
de Irlanda del Norte, Ilyin, de Ru.
STA, y Zikan, de Checoeslovaquia.
Centre delanteros: Kopa, de
Francia, Vava y Mazzola, de Bra
sill, Simonsson, de Suecia, Miluti-
movie de Yugoeslavia y Seeler de
Alemania.
Interiors;: Did, y Pele, de Bra.
sill; Fontaine y Piantoni, de Fran
cia; Fritz Walter, de Alemania;
Parodi, de Paraguay; Ongjanovic,
de Yugoeslavia; Mcilroy, de Irlan-
da; Gren y Liedholm, de Suecia; y
Valentin Ivanov, de Russia.