davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

away an estimated $1,000 in
Baltimore before leaving the
Monumental City because of
too much publicity.
When Santa" was in Balti-
more on Nov. IL he was able
to remain anonymous for two
days. He was later identified
by police, however, as Arthur
D. Foster 3rd, q, of Glyndon,
Md, who had inherited $685.
600.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-12-12

LITTLE MILTON AND
DIRK AT STEVENS, DEC. "a
AT vICKSBURG CITY AU-
DITORIUM, DEC. 26.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

The ideal position for the person
personnel dept Of q large hun.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGENCY
1884 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 10000
PERSONNEL CLERK. 5 DAYS. many
dement's: S2sI. POTOMAC EMPL..
I04 Z. Broad ST. JE, 3-T272.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
REAL ESTATE

We want an experienced saleswoman
interested in the highest income
possible. under q liberal commits
sion ARRANGEMENT. Must have the
maturity. tact and ability TO han.
die the highest type prospects and
finest properties. Convenient Ar
lington location. Members Of Null
tiple Listing Service. Pleasant
working conditions and intelligent
assistance in completing deals
Settlements and detail work han
died by once. Cau Wo. 6-lD7O
during once hours
AGARCTEI ER McCARE &
Evening star., 1959-06-24
TRANSPORTER

Typist with some experience In
transcribing from machine dicta.
tion; permanent position; f(
w.p.m., high school graduate
white; upper NV. location: new
building and good company bene.
fits. For appointment. call EN-
2-e70O.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
TypistS. $1,000

Yes. this terrific salary is right
/ need an alert pleasant young
girl with high school educa-
ton who can type. A fair for
figures and little once expsri-
pont Circle in q modern air
conditioned once. Hurry TO see
me. BETTY GRAY, 21l Wood
ward Bldg, ST. 3-7123 (AEeyD.
TYPIsT-RECEPTIoNisT. radio sta.
WPGc, 4421 Southern ave. Sc. !.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
FoR sAEMscELLANEoUs

during Jordan's June
on dozens q new and used .spInsts.
consoles. grands and uprights.
types and finishes IN many Ane
makes as yGS sal, y. you u,sT.s,,S Ssrs SS1. Il 70
JORDAN ioSStc SsToREs'' R' corner C aa lh isth
$780, osss sss 1is Gsor1la nTHs ave, Silver s
spring (phone JU, b-i1Q6l; bl09
Lee hwy, Arlington (phone KE.
S-bOeOl. Suburban stores open
evenings.
PIANOS, new. full keyboard spInets
IN black ,s Sr blond hnlsh. H, s56g st,s
store store i' and save. over 100 pianos nos
TO choose from, ST, 3-6300. Pr
ANO MART. 1915 9TH 81. NV,
Evening star., 1959-06-24
BIG, BIG
BARGAINS
OPEN TIL 6 TONIGHT
Thurs, 8 AM. to 9 PM.

|OFEN Ill b IONlGHT
Thurs, 8 AM. to 6 PM.
l Colonial Cherry Bedroom Suite;
REG 9so' sS5s Ss5nss'' dresser sai.E Mirror ,ao
'Ao' soy you SAVE so s1L1' SiO'
y Four-Pc. Colonial BedSoom Suites;
dresser, mirror. boOscass BED. bea.'''
l' You SAVE so 1I' Si@'
3-Pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite: large
RIdA' IhAI5S5ss sgS5 AND sPs5N0 sRES. s,so
2-Pc, Foam rubber Giyins Room
decorator fabrics in green, brown.
BLACK beige, etc.
You SAVE $3.50 '
4-Pe. Foam Rubber Sectionals;
REC. sscUsss1r sssS fabrics SALE. s,sa
2-Pe. Living RIM. Suite. brown or
charcoal; sofa bed, opens TO
sleep Z and chair. -. -.
You SAVE sioo '''
D GROUPS LAYING Room Tables; 2
step.endss' s.n',S Il cocktail; table;
REG. $50 ,9b SALE, SiD.95
YOU SAVE $50
2 Five-Pc.. Dinette Sets: Formica-
top table, 4 chairs.
you SAVE SEA ~''
Three-Pc. French Provincial Sec
tlonal; AL foam rubber. outstand-
Ing TURQUOISE matelasse fabric.
REG. $500 SALE, S2S8
2 Seyen-Pc. Colonial Dining Room
sFss suites ss, golden maple t,nish: 90
You SAVE 800 ~'
2 Four-Pc. Bedrm. Suites, chest,
dresser, mirror. bookcase bed /:
modern silver-Rray.
REQ. S179 SALE, 500
You SAVE $50
Evening star., 1959-06-24
STENO
Personnel Department

Interesting placement for stene
personnel operations. Reception
interviewing, and screening Of ap-
plicants included.
Prior stenographie experience de-
sired. Typing at 40 w.p.fn. and
shorthand at so w.p!m. required
Monday through Friday workweek
in pleasant and active atmosphere
Applicant must be under 40 years
Of age and have high school
completed.
Apply personnel. street floor. $50
am. to 3 pm, weekdays. Nc
phone calls.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

BEAUTICIAN. for Virginia's most
gorgeous and colorful salon. No
higher salary paid anywhere. s.
day vk., paid vac. and other bene-
nts. Call vAL's HAIRSTYkISTs.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
TVS-No Money DoWnI

New and used, all sets fully guaf-
anteed: bsnk.finance terms. Call
NE. S-4727 for free home demo.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
FARM AND GARDEN
A. SCOTT
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

RIDING LESSONS. Small classes.
Personal attention. Start immed.
Vienna area. DU. $4,000.
TENN WALKER yr. old, good
size, gentle. $3.50. Also fine reg.
stallion. Proven sire. $3.50 DU.
h-6300
Evening star., 1959-06-24
PERSONNEL
INTERVIEWER

Position open for MANAGEMENT
trainee with fair for figures. pref
erably some college. Excellent
opportunity for agsressive indi-
vidual. age 25-35. Reply with
ANAL Dhoto to Box 454-T. Star.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
ROOMS FURMISHED-N.W.

ACADIA LODGE. 3325 18th st.;
free TV, fan in every rm.; S10.50
wkly.; excel. transp. HO. 2-9S73.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
They jump for joy

time forgotten collection of tumbedown shacks and
knew why merciful mother nature had endowed the
beans with the ability to Jump they trying to skip
town.
| was met at the station by Pope Hernandez, the
swarthy, slightly built of Alfonso Constancia Her
nandez Cangas the King of the Bean. He was clad in
the traditional white smock and trousers of the Mexican
peasant. As we trudged towards the factory down
dusty road lined with rows Of jumping bean trees
around which hundreds of crouching natives were
busy harvesting the grasshopper plant, Pope filled me
in on bean lore.
Mexicans call them ''brnca-brincas' Qeapy-leapies)
But the big question in my mind what makes
them go?
Their motive power is supplied by small embryo
butterfly. The mother "a white butterfly i lays its
eggs the flower petal of special fruit bush that
grows only in Mexico. The flower shrivels into seed
pod and the arva inside it hollows out an apartment for
itself by eating the nsides.
Butterflies inside
Happy lark and with full stomach, then starts
sx-month period of gymnastics. Its aim in life is to
get out of the sun and find some shade Whenever it
feels heat, therefore, it twists itself into weird contor
tons and bangs its head against the sides of its dwell
ing That's why warmth always stimulates jumping IA
photobulb going off one foot away and giving 40 de-
grees of heat makes bean Jump half nch). After
the ''anmalto" has eaten and jumped around to its
hearts content it breaks full-nedged butterfly
and brother, does it fly away from Mule Pass!
We found 72-year-old Senior Hernandez, jumping
bean tycoon staring mournfuly at huge basket
tanning approximately 100000 motionless beans.
'They are all Dead" he said sadly, killed by that
blasted idiot of trainmaL. He's new on this line
this loco. He put my wonderful beans in refrigera
tor They froze to death before they reached
my agent in Laredo Nobody have 100000 rejects
and hope to end up with profit for the year." The
bean baron grief-stricken.
Lazy, non-performing BEANS it seems, the indus
try's worst plague. Only - Continued on nea page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Christmas Seal
Kickoff Tomorrow

The Metro area Christmas
Seal Sale will get under way
tomorrow with a kickoff lunch
con featuring Actress Helen
Hayes at the Presidential
Arms.
Proceeds of the sale go to
tuberculosis associations in the
District and nearby commune
ties. The campaign will con-
tinue through Christmas.
Also attending the kickoff
luncheon will be Dr.. Edward T.
Blonquist, medical director and
chief of the tuberculosis pro-
gram for the District govern
ment, and j. Willard Marriott,
chairman of this years drive.
Area chairmen are Mrs. L.
Kennedy Mcintyre, Montgom-
cry: c. B. Harris, Alexandria
Arlington, and Mrs. Acers
Thompson, Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
SchooIboy Finds
Rure "a Stamp

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Nov. II
(AP). A New Brunswick
IN. j. schoolboy has discov-
cred what may be one of the
worlds rarest stamps.
Herman Herst, jr., a stamp
expert, said the stamp was is
sued by the British African
possessions of Kenya, Uganda
and Tanganyika. It bears a
portrait of Queen Elizabeth II
and Owen Falls Dam. The pic
ture of the dam is inverted.
Mr.. HerSt said the stamp was
issued in 1854, but no previous
example of the dam inverted
had been discovered.
The schoolboy found it on a
letter and showed it to Vim
cent Labar, a stamp dealer Of
New Brunswick, who submitted
it to Mr.. HerSt.
The boy was not identified.
Mr.. Herst said the error &C.
Cured when the paper was re-
versed in the printing process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Probation Denied
Boy, IS, Accused
In Teacher Threat

A 15-year-old youth, accused
Of menacing his teacher with
a blank cartridge pistol, yeSter-
day was refused probation in
Juvenile Court.
The youth, who denies the
charge, was sent back to the
Receiving Home, where he has
been since his arrest September
%. The probation officer in
charge of the case told Juvenile
Court Judge Orm Ketcham the
youth should not return to
Francis Junior High School
because the incident had made
him a hero" with his class
mates,
A trial date was set for April
II, but Judge Ketcham said
the youth would be tried earlier
if the courts heavy schedule
permitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Cuban Paper
Hostile toU.S.
WoosRussians

The Havana newspaper which
has been promoting hostility
toward the United States now
is also urging friendship for
Russia.
Revolution, the organ Of the
Cuban revolutionary movement.
said in its Tuesday edition that
Cuba would reject a United
States protest against an anti
American pamphlet now being
distributed.
The paper has been the first
to announce a number Of deci-
sions by the Fidel Castro gov
eminent.
The State Department COM
planned Monday that the PAM
phlet was malicious and con-
tanned unfounded accusations
in connection with the anti
Castro leafiet bombing" of
Havana by a Cuban aviator
October 81.
Protest Assailed
In its turn, Revolution de-
clared the protest lacked respect
for Cuba. was false and often
Sive.
In an editorial, the news
paper accused the United States
OF providing refuge for "war
criminals" of the Batista regime
and charged this country
robbed Cuba of its independ-
ence.
The editorial asserted the
United States has taken over
Cuba's best land and has a
strangle hold on the Cuban
economy.
Earlier this month, Revolu-
cion urged the Castro govern
ment to invite Soviet Deputy
Premier Mikoyan to visit Cuba
during his pending trip to Mex
leo late in November.
Diplomatic Ties Implied
That editorial stated that it
was suggesting friendly COM
mercial relations with Russia
but it repeatedly implied that
1t favors full relations-includ-
ing diplomatic relations-with
the Soviet government.
Cuba severed diplomatic re-
lations with Russia about eight
years ago.
Revolution declared the
economic Liberation" of Cuba
is impossible without expand
ing the country's commerce to
all parts of the world.
In urging resumption of
economic relations at this time,
the newspaper said:
"A good opportunity to re-
establish these relations would
be the trip of AnastiS Mikoyan
to Mexico. The revolutionary
government should invite him
to visit Cuba"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11
Women in Patrols

BAD HERSFLED, Germany,
Nov. II (AP).-Women in uni
forms, complete with boots and
carbines, have been seen for
the first time among border
patrols maintained by Com
munist East Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

obions Rooster hos handles on ends
ond side. Fowl 8-l2 lbs, roost IS
lbs. ham Ills lbs. Dimensions
l4xe", height II. 7.45
Fowl l2-l6 lbs, roost l8 lbs, ham
1920 lbs. Dimensions l6xl IL, height
8" 8.45
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

Boxing and Roasting Pens with new
integral handles, flot bottom. For
baking ham, breed, rolls, cornbreod,
cokes. 3x9h" l.oo
l5xlo", z.99; l7xll", 3.4o
Layer Coke Pan designed to turn out
light, crumbIy-textured cokes, evenly
baked. 8" diometer. 69e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-11

TIPS FOR YOUR TABLE MAKE
COOKING AND SERVING A DELIGHT
PROOF THAT GRACIOUS LIVING
CAN BE INEXPENSIVE, TOO

A. StonIess Steel Seek Set Six s" stones steel steak
knives with 3" imitation stoe handles Serroted bodes,
set. 2.99
B.. 7Pe Cherry Wood soIod Set makes your sood course
ottroctve. Wide 10" solod bowl, soIod and
individual bowls. set, 409
c. Cutting Board with spikes makes carving cosy os cut
ting coke Adjustable orm Solid hardwood boord.
Eosy to clean. z.98
D. 5oPe. Soiness FIotwore. service for g. co. knives
forks, dessert forks, soup spoons and 10 teaspoons
serving pieces set. 1866
E. 3-Pe. Carving Set Of Sheffield stonIess Steel 22"
knife with 8" blade. meat fork and shorpener Stoo
hondles set, $50
3-Pc. Economy Cutlery Set 3.o9
r. Chofns Dish with alcohol burner for ote eveninq sup
pers and buffets Handsome copper finish; black honds
14.99
6. Aluminium Foil retains moisture, keeps odors out.
Excellent for storage, roasting meats. z" wde Is #.
long, 39c; 8" wide, Is #. long, 79e
H. Serving Troy Set Of in blond ind silver fox Go-
Iery style with ressont bottoms metal trim. Grod-
uoted sizes. set, 4o0
}. Hordwoven Imported Baskets from many lands, in
many styles (tor than we have room to show).
Cornucopos roll boskets wind crodes flower baskets,
79e TO 4.95
HOUSEWARES-ALL STORES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Classy Field Picked
For Women's Amateur

the Manor women's champion
ship. The other two District
entries are Barbara Berry and
Mrs. c. Lincoln Jewett, bota
Of Congressional. Mrs. Jewett
has played in few local events.
Jane Nelson Of Indianapolis,
who learned her golf under Pro
George Diffenbaugh of Ken
wood and later won a Curtis
Cup team berth, is entered,
along with Sally Carroll of
Wheeling, w. Va. Miss Carroll
played here for a couple of
years while she was employed
by an airline.
Stars from Maryland and
Virginia who were accepted in
clude Mrs. Maurice Click, Miss
Downey and Mrs. Claude Rich
ards of Baltimore, Mrs. Will
liam Bibby of Cumberland,
Jane Schiller, the Payne Cup
champion from Salisbury, Mrs.
Joseph Singhass, the Maryland
State runnerup from Ellicott
City. Mary Pat Jansen and
Mrs. William Pollard of Char
lottesville, and a mother and
daughter team from Richmond,
Mrs. Donald O'Brien and
Donna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
BY CARL SELL
star stan Writer

Ned Mcdonald, coach Of the
North squad for the Virginia
High School-All-Star game
August 20 at Westinghouse
High School in Arlington, said
yesterday the game must be
conducted in a sportsmanlike
manner to protect the players
and the high schools"
Mcdonald, former head foot
ball coach at the University OF
Virginia, spoke at a kickoff
luncheon at the Hamilton
Hotel. The game is sponsored
by Kena Temple Shrine.
The game has run into vari-
Gus difficulties since it was
arranged last week, but Nc
Donald and Eddie Bryant,
coach Of the South, were as
sured by Howard S. Clinken-
beard, chairman Of the Kena
Temple Special Activities Com
mittee, that it would come off
without any bitches.
The Virginia High School
Leagues rules do not permit
an all-star game to be played
in a high school stadium. The
Arlington County School Board.
however, is on record as say
ing that the War Memorial
Stadium at WI was built by
public subscription and is open
to any group that wishes to
use it, Clinkenbeard reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

Pam August, a 15-year-old
Junior at Northwood High
School, proved with the pres
sure on yesterday that she is
: the Districts best bet in the
.lUSGA Junior Girls golf cham
pionship next week at Manor
: Country Club.
The pretty, petite Miss Au-
gust won the District girls
' junior title at Bethesda Coun-
try Club with a second straight
81 for 174.
Pam trailed Jane Bostrom of
Prince Georges by two strokes
after Is holes. She was out in
Is on the second round. But
she returned in Al to win and
better her score in last years
tournament by IA strokes.
Miss Bostrom followed her
IS with a 81 that included one
four-putt green and five three
putters. She won second place
in a playof over Beverly Jones
of Court House. Bev had 87-89.
After halving the first two
: holes with Miss Bostrom. she
lost the third in the playoff.
Miss August undoubtedly
could make the Northwood
High golf team next spring, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Wightmon Cup
Drawings Made
PITTSBURGH. AUG. IL (AP)

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10 Cap
Beverly Fleitz Of Long Beach
Calf, and Angela Mortimer Of
Torquay, England, were drawn
today to play the OPENING
match Saturday in the 3lst
Wightman Cup tennis matches
Mrs. Fleitz and Miss Morti.
mer are rated No. 2 on theil
national teams.
The two top-ranked players
Christine Truman of Londor
and Darlene Hard of Monte.
bello, Calf, were drawn to play
in the second match of opening
day. The third and final match
on the first Of the two-day pro-
gram will be a doubles between
Miss Hard and Jeanne Arth Of
st, Paul. Mimi, and Miss Tru.
man and Shirley Bloome Ell
Brasher of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
BETHESDA CHAMP EYES NATIONAL
Pam August Rates Best Bet
Among Area Junior Golfers

girls are not permitted to play
on the team. Almost all Of the
girls in yesterdays tournament
will attempt to qualify for the
USGA Junior on Monday at
Manor.
Tina Boss of Chevy Chase,
16-year-old Madeira School
student, was the 1917 class
winner with 89-90-179. Miss
Jones, 15-year-old Falls Church
High student, won in her class
with 87-89. Robyn Gingerich of
Manor, a Sherwood High stu
dent, won the 14-year class
with 95-l04-199, and Carol
Carragher of Bethesda. IL
years old, won the 13-and-
under with 95-102-197 to 108-
100-208 for Valerie Langhenry
of Manor.
Gamest girl Of the tourna-
ment was Pat Rinaldi of
Manor, whose drive from the
18th tee carromed of a tree
and struck her right between
the eyes. She had a vicious
headache and her eyes were
almost closed when she putted
out on the 18th. but she COM
pleted her round.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Upsetter Faces
Dell in Casino

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 13
(AP).-Jack Frost of Monterey,
Calf, who scored one of two
upsets yesterday in the third
round of the Newport Casino
Invitation tennis tournament,
figures to encounter a more
difficult task in today's quarter
finals when he takes on second
seeded Donald Dell of Be-
thesda, Md.
Top-seeded Bobby Wilson
from England faces sixth
seeded Chris Crawford of
Piedmont, Calf; third-seeded
Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn
meets Ramsey Earnhart, and
Neal Brown of Los Angeles
plays England's Tony Pickard
IN other quarter-f1nal matches
Wilson and Dell advanced
with least difficulty yesterday,
except for Brown, a former
professional who re-entered
the amateur ranks seven years
ago. Brown upset fourth
seeded Mike Green of Miami
Beach, Ga, 60.
Wilson defeated Allen Fox
Of Los Angeles, Ga, 6+3, anc
Dell ousted Ned Nicely of At
lanta, 6-3, Ga. Holmbere
overcame a persistent Roger
Werksman of Los Angeles, 4-6
81, 60, and Crawford got
by Crawford Henry of Atlanta
IS, 81.
Fifth-seeded Antonio Pala.
: of Mexico was Frost'S up.
SEE victim, 2-6, TO, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

All but one Of the 1913 en-.
tries for the seth Women;
Amateur Golf championship Il
be played August 1920 at Con-
gressional Country Club werC
announced yesterday by the
United States Golf Association
Seven players from the District
are in the group.
The player not named will bt
the winner Of the USGA Girls
Junior championship to bt
played next week at Manor
Country Club.
Pairings for the first rounc
of match play Monday, August
"a, will be made after the reg
istration deadline at Congress.
sional at 3 pm. Friday, August
81.
Miss Quasi to Defend
The field includes the de-
Tending champion, Anne Quasi
Of Marysville, Wash, and foul
other past champions, 10 Anne
Gunderson Of Kirkland, Wash.
Q95D; Mrs. Marlene Stewart
STREET. Of Ontario 1850; Mrs
Dorothy German Porter of
WeStmont, N. j. (l949), and
Mrs. Grace Lenczyk Cronin OF
Newington. Conn, (l948).
Elizabeth Price, the current
British women's champion. also
is entered. Mrs. STREET. also is
a former British titlist.
Fourteen of the players are
or were Curtis Cup team men,
bers. Among them is Mary
Ann Downey of Baltimore
Country Club.
All the players have handi-
caps of five or less, and a great
majority are four or less.
Three From Argyle
Georgia Mae McKeever. the
District women's champion,
Mrs. Frank Cush, last years
champion and this years run
nerup, and Mrs. Helen Konopa
give Argyle Country Club three
of the District entrants.
Manor has the Diggs sisters,
Barbara and Kathryn. who
were winner and runnerup in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Mike O'NeiII Dies
At8l, One Of Four
Baseball Brothers

SCRANTON, Pa. Aug. IL
(AP).-Mike O'Neill, one Of
four brothers who played on
or managed major league
baseball teams, died yesterday
at the home of a daughter.
He was 81.
O'Neill. a native Of Ireland,
pitched for the st. Louis Car
dinals from 1901 to 1904 and
was with the Cincinnati Red
legs as an outflelder in 1907.
Later he managed in the minor
leagues.
While pitching for the Card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13

STOCKHOLM, Aug. Is (AP)
-Ingemar Johansson said to-
day he is interested in reports
of a million-dollar offer to de-
fend his heavyweight title
against Archie Moore. but
added that Floyd Patterson,
the ex-champion, still holds
first place as a contender.
Moore, a third-round knock
out winner over Yvon Durelle
in Montreal last night in de-
tense of the electromagnetic
championship, announced in
his dressing room he would
offer Johansson the enormous
guarantee.
IT never had any word from
Moore or his manager about a
match" Johansson said. II also
doubt very much that such a
heap of money would be de-
posted in Europe for the event.
But if this really is serious,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Patterson Comes First,
Is Johonsson Reaction

Archie Moore is welcome here
But, of course, not before
have met Floyd Patterson in g
return title match"
In Cannes, where he is va
cationing on the French Rivi-
era, Promoter Bill RosenSohr
called the offer interesting
but a little fantastic"
The man who promoted the
June 26 Johansson-P Patterson
match said a Moore-Johanssor
fight would be very, very in
tereSting." AS for a prediction
by Jack Kearns, Moore's man.
ager, that the bout would draw
So million, Rosensohn said
I'm afraid those days are gone
forever"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-13
Soccer League Meets

The National Soccer League
will hold an organizational
meeting at 8 o'clock tonight
at Maggie's Restaurant, 1929
Wisconsin avenue NV. Those
interested in forming a new
soccer club are urged to at
tend, in addition to represent
atives Of clubs already regis
tered.