davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Ward and
children, Mrs. Mul Keiser and
daughter. Beverley spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel Ander-
sen in Warwick.
Lyle Waddell visited a few days
with his relatives in Greenville,
Tenn. His sister, Mrs. A. c. Critse-
Ions. and GRANDDAUGHTER. Karen. re-
turned with him and stayed few
DAYS With her father. James Wad-
dell
Recent visitors Of Mrs. Vlval
8agby wore Ms. Bob Waddell and
son. Gene Mrs. James Holloway
and two sons Roger and Dean,
MI and Mrs. Samuel M. Franklin,
Mrs. Stella Bagby and Miss Violet
Hancock and David F Baebv, Of
Richmond.
Mr. ard Nlrs. L. E Bagby and
sons. Lynwood, Jr., and Carroll
Reed ard Mrs. Florine Bagby
gained "a MI and Mrs Willie Mel
son Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Gregory Nelson returned
from Southside Community Hos
nltal Tuesday and stayed with her
parents, NIL and Mrs. E'laVe Dris-
KARL Until Sunday She then went to
hnr home and Is dong nicely now
Pvt. Henry Viyal Young, OF Fort
Knox Ky spent Monday with his
grandmother Mrs V. S. Baeby. He
also visited his grandfather Young
III Bethlehem
MI and Mrs James Holloway
are inc proud parents Of a daugh-
ter. Born April ,. MIS- Holloway, Of
jamestown. Calf. is staying with
her sister, Mrs. Bob Waddell, while
her husband is with his Naval unit
/ in French Morocco.
Alr, and Mrs r. A. Young, Of
Alexandria Ylsite d her mother
Mrs NlVal Baby, Sunday
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
County gent Offers
Gardening Hints

1.-THE time has come for the home
gardener A dispense with winter
dreaming ana be up and at EN-
Dudley L Peefy. county agent.
says seed for early planting and
fertilizer. should be on hand; and
tool4 and equipment should be in
top Condition The part Of the gar
den u be planted this month should
be ready. and the rest of the. garden
70 be planted later should be
plowed
some N the vegetables to plant
for the early sarden include aspara
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

gus. beets. broccoli. cabbage, car
rots collards, green peas kale
head and leaf lettuce, mustard
onions, potatoes, radishes. spinach,
turnips. and turnip salad
Plant together vegetables that
mature at about the same time
Spinach. mustard. kale. leaf lettuce
and urnips mature in about a. to
% days BeetS. peas. and carrots
mature in about 50 to 70 days II
may take Is to 80 days for collards
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

we're Guests Of the Dillons for din
ner and bridge that evening
Mr. and Mrs Mccoy Rose. Of
Marion s G.. and MIS- W A. Wat
son u Farmyiile were callers u
Mrs Sadie Watson Saturday
MIS-. Russell Cox of Richmond.
and Dave Maloney. Of Langley
Field spent several days this week
at thelr home here due to the I'LL
ne-s Of their mother MIS-. r H
Maloney
Nn AID Alr- jane Coleman and
i4nl!t. d Richmond. visited her
aai~lis ali laa Mrs II ! shorter
S~a,aN
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10
Recital Planned For
p-TA Program At
Darlington Heights

The April meeting of the Darling
ton Heights PTA will be held at
the school on April q at 8 pm.
The program will be the spring
recital Of Miss Virginia Maloney's
music class.
Those taking part on the program
VIII be Gloria Layne. Tommy
Elder. Pete DeFord. Jane Bomar,
Rose Marie Lamberth. Warren ST.
John Faye St John and Mrs Will
liam BrightWell
Patrons and friends are cordially
invited to attend the recital and the
meeting which follows
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

An understanding Of winter tenn
perature changes can prevent many
Kidding accidents, says the Ma
tlonal Safety Council Icy roads are
slickest when the mercury climbs
p just above freezing and the ice
begins to melt
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

alable from Tie county agent Or
te0m The NPI Agricultural Exten-
sion Service. Blacksburg. This cir
eliIar also has q planting chart, list
in@ tia5 on rates and depth OF plant
Ma and other information for the
home gardener.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-04-10

"REALIZING OUR RESPONSIBILITIES" was
the theme of the 33rd annual convention of the
Student Cooperative Associati ton at Madison Col
lege in Harrisonburg, April "a.
Sally Ann Clark, Of five FHS delegates,
was the program chairman for the state meeting
which gave her the task of acquiring number Of
select speakers for the occasion. Successful
this. she vas, for three outstanding professional
men obtained: DIR George X. Reidel, man
ager of the educational section of duPont's public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
RELP WOMEN
EDITOR. $4,000

Heavy emphasis IN production as
poets OF editing, College degree In
Journalism or English, past expe-
rience In technical once helpful.
Age to 35.
AVIATION PLACEMENT
l340 Conn, Ave. NV. Room 2ls
AID. 4-s342 AID. 4-66l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HOUSEHOLDER

AN OO414N4S i 11Gxb
For all-girl student resi-
dence, in Metro. area: food
buying and chaperonage most
important duties; excel. staff.
Write fully on exper. and
personal data. Box 257-X,
Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05
HELP WOMEN

HOSTESS for exclusive organiza-
ton; must be attractive, well
groomed with pleasant personality;
not over 40. Excellent opportunity
for ambitious person. Salary COM
mensurate with ability, Call Mr.
Berke for appointment IL TO 4,
EN- n-IaO9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-05

ROUTING CLERK, Alex: neat, citi.
zen, tipping not nee, 5 days: tC
$500. POTOMAC EMPL., Oil
King St XII. 9-5O55.
RUN A sPARE-TIME greeting card
and gift shop at home. Show
friends samples Of our new 1885
Christmas and all-occasfon greet.
ing cards and gifts. Take theiI
orders and earn to 1909 profit
No experience necessary. Costs
nothing to try. Write TODAY fol
samples on approval. REGAL
GREETINGS, Dept. 241, Fern
dale, Michigan.
SALES CLERK - Silver Spring
Pleasant personality and DISPOSE.
ton essential. No experience
necessary. over IS preferred
JU. S-5591, MRS. PRICE.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

10 free enterpriser. too. He Just
wanted more Of their profits.
He had daring. courage,
imagination when lesser men
around him quaked with timid-
ity. Yet, If he couldn't have
things his own way, he wouldn't
play.
He started as q boy in the
mines, to become one Of the
moving forces in labor. Still.
under his leadership his coal
miners union was q dismal
mess before it became q huge
success.
The crowning contradiction
of his life came yesterday when
after announcing he would
retire next month from the
presidency of his union-the
coal operators expressed their
deep, sincere regret.
No group ever hao q more
wretched record Of mistreat-
ment Of labor than the coal
barons. But in the end Mr..
Lewis made them see the light
with q result unbelievable 20
years ago:
His miners are on the top
lrung Of labor, in wages and
Evening star., 1959-12-16

were times when he swan
against it. For instance, in
1910 when the country was pre-
pairing for war and he turned
isolationist.
He was a torrent Of restless
ness who has settled, as he
nears 80. into tranquility. No
one ever fought American
businessmen harder. But he
wasn't against them. He was
Evening star., 1959-12-16

benefits. and relations between
Lewis and the operators are
now 50 well adjusted there
hasn't been q big strike In
years.
Mr.. Lewis had his bad days.
When he became head of the
miners at the end Of World
War !, there were 100000 in
the union. The number dwin-
died so badly In the 1920s
that by 1888 they were down
to 10000.
At times Mr.. Lewis seemed
carried away by his own
strength. He pitted it against
Evening star., 1959-12-16

tude, he backed Mr.. Roosevelt.
But he turned conservative
again in 1910 when Mr.. Roose-
welt refused to coddle him. Mr..
Lewis came out for Wendell
Willkie.
This was when he made his
greatest mistake In self-evalu-
alton. He threatened to quit
as head Of the CTO II Mr..
Roosevelt won. His reasoning
That the President couldn't be
reelected without labor's help.
This was like saying q Roose-
welt victory would be q repudi-
Evening star., 1959-12-16

the Government more than
once. President Wilson forced
him with an injunction to stop
a strike he called in 1919 before
World War I was ofhcially over.
He struck again in World
War II. But he suffered his
greatest humiliation in 1916.
He defled q court order against
q strike and for this he was
fined $4,000 and his union
$3.5 million.
With the help Of his eye
brows, which he could raise
and lower like q stage curtain,
Mr.. Lewis could look thunder
Evening star., 1959-12-16

alton Of Mr.. Lewis. He matched
his popularity against the Pres
ident's. Mr.. Roosevelt won
and Mr.. Lewis quit.
When the New Deal came to
the help Of labor, Mr.. Lewis
saw Q grand horizon. The
chance to organize the millions
Of unorganized industrial work.
ers. The AFL, sel1shly in
terested only in craft unions,
wouldn't buy Mr. Lewis plea
for industrial organization. He
quit the AFL and formed the
Go.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

Gus with an anger which he
could turn on and of like sum-
mer rain.
A conservative Republican,
Mr.. Lewis supported Calvin
Coolidge In 1924, Herbert
Hoover against Franklin d.
Roosevelt In 1882. But he
switched to Mr.. Roosevelt when
the New Deal. through the
NRA and the Wagner Act, gave
labor its greatest break and
biggest Government help in
history.
He became q liberal among
liberals in 1885 when, In grati-
Evening star., 1959-12-16

abysmal failures. He was
hated and he was loved.
He was a liberal and a con-
eervative and colossal egotist
who had to be humbled in
public. He was q great actor
and a great man. He could
make the English language
eloquent, and very corny, too.
He was In the main stream
OF history. as the leader of
labor in the 1930's, but there
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Lewis Was Porodox
In Lobor's History
BY JAMES MARROW
Associated Press News ANALYST

John L. Lewis was mixed-up giant
Mr. Lewis who announced yesterday he would resign early
next president of the United Mine Workers
monument in American labor But there times when he
acted like inches high He had successes
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
KITE ELEcTRocUTIoN

MILLBRAE, Calif., R U Robert Satrap, IA, tried using wire in- stead of string to fly his kite on Easter Sunday.
 A neighbor told police Robert was knocked six feet when the wire struck high voltage power line.
 He was dead on arrival at Pen- insula Hospital in nearby Bur- lingame despite artificial respira- tion administered by firemen.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30
The Big Top In N. Y.
 Attracts Crowds To New Look in AerialiSt Arts
By BARRY SCHWEID

NEW YORK, tR - The circus has won the space" race.
 Ringing Bros, Barnum & Bailey Circus shot a midget to the moon last week from a launching pad in Madison Square Garden - scoring beat on all the worlds anxious scientists.
 The clown act, developed by Paul Jung, was part of the fun and razzle-dazzle circus clientele have come to expect. The 13,500 in the large arena were not dis appointed.
 This is circus which put the accent not on tinsel, but on the timing of tight-rope walkers. The gaudy glitter of some circuses of the past is held to a minimum, although a lavish procession of 'tbeauties of all ages" is given fea- tured play.
 Jugglers perform suspended by their teeth or hair, the unlikeliest VI Nl1SS 11IiIOIlCdS pdI duGS III d shocking pin bathing suit, and IS clowns of all sizes and shapes pile from Lou Jacobs auto, the last clown beating a large yellow drum.
 There is the inevitable bow to the spectacular as Edmundo Za- chini shoots two daughters out of a cannon. And the crowd holds its breath as Harold Alzana dances and skips, rope along the high wire
 Alzana walks with a limp. He fell 20 feet on opening night last year, fracturing leg and wrist. Last week he was hit by truck in Trenton. N J. Among the new acts are g lady pirates, Scantily clad in costumes of dazzling purple, green and white, who duel with electric swords 25 feet above ground, and the three Dior Sisters balancing rolling globes up and down steep grades.
The Nome nugget., 1959-03-30

Fine Job Printing At Tho Nugget.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
GonzogoFive
Home After
Split on Road

GonZaga High Schools bas-
ket ball team, home after a
two-game junket in New York
City, plays its last game this
month tomorrow night at
O'Connell in Arlington.
Coach Jack Whitcomb of
'O'Connell, who erly
coached Gonzaga, has guided
his young team to three
straight victories as a preview
to meeting a varsity from the
Catholic League Big Four" for
the first time in any sport.
GonZaga lost its first game
Friday night at Fordham Prep
in New York but rebounded we'll
yesterday with 53-48 decision
at Xavier Prep. Although the
Eagles jumped off to a 5-l lead
and never trailed, the game was
decided on the foul line where
they made 81 of 26 shots.
Xavier managed to tie the
score once in the first half and
trailed only 24-22 at halftime.
But, led by Jon Morris, who
got 10 of his II points after
intermission; and Mike Thor
nett and Tom Egan, Gonzaga
built a quick. 1926 advantage
and played carefully for the
victory.
Morris grabbed % rebounds
and John Dugan is to control
the boards for the visitors
Evening star., 1959-12-21
BluckHuwks
Down Leafs
Behind Hull
By the Associated Press

When names of hockey's
future stars are discussed, one
sure to be included is Bobby
Hull of the Chicago Black
Hawks.
In fact, many National
Hockey League observers al
ready feel that the youthful
Hull has arrived" as a super
star.
Hull who will be 81 January
3, collected his second three
goal hat trick" of the cam
paign last night in propelling
Chicago to IA victory over
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
In other games last night,
the New York Rangers erupted
for four goals in the final period
to nip the league leading
Montreal Canadiens, SIS, and
Gary Aldcorn's two goals
spanked the Detroit Red Wings
to a Az victory over the Boston
Bruins
Chicago punched all its
seven goals in the second
period. The barrage missed the
league record for most goals in
period, eight, held by Detroit
against New York January %
1914.
Hull's three goals came al
I'll, 1885 and 1906. This
boosted the husky center's goa,
output to 19, one more thar
he scored last season,
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Unbeuten Cuban
Gets Big Chance
In Bout With Hart
BY the Associated Press

Cuba's Luis Rodriguez, who
may be the best welterweight
contender in the world, will get
his chance to present his case
Wednesday night.
The unbeaten. 22-year-old
boxer-puncher, now ranked the
No 2 challenger to Champion
Don Jordan. faces slick Sugar
Hart of Philadelphia in a tele-
vised 10-rounder at the Miami
Beach CFlaD auditorium
Rodriguez (24-0D has swept
past Rudell Stitch, Larry
Baker and Isaac Logart in his
last three fights. Seventeen
months ago in Havana, he
stopped Charley Scott in nine
rounds and today Scott is the
top contender. Scott, however,
is due for a demotion following
his upset loss to Benny kid
Paret last Friday night.
1t was the same Scott who
scored a ninth-round techni-
cal knockout over Hart in
Philadelphia last october 19.
Scott became the No. l con-
tender, and Hart, who had been
first. was dropped to third
behind Rodriguez.
Evening star., 1959-12-21

DALLAS, Dec. 81 ZAP y
Branch Hickey, president of
the Continental League, says
the target date for his circuit
still is 1861.
Arriving last night to talk to
Dallas-Fort Worth interests
regarding a franchise in the
league. Hickey said he had
been misquoted last week when
it was reported from Pittsburgh
that he had said the third
major league probably could
not get under way before 1862.
my actual statement"
Hickey said, was that it would
be possible for the existing
major leagues to throw enough
roadblocks in our path to delay
our start a year. The majors
have not been as helpful as
they might have been up to
date, but ! do not believe they
will offer any active opposi-
ton"
He added that he thought
the Continental could make its
start in 1861.
Hickey said he expected the
Continental would announce
the seventh and eighth fran
chise cities before January /.
We are hopeful that we can
complete our organization by
then"
Houston, New York, Denver,
Toronto and Minneapolis st.
Paul were charter members of
the new league, and Atlanta
was added during the winter
baseball meeting at Miami.
The Continental wanted
Dallas-Ft. Worth in its Western
Division and thought it had the
matter pretty well settled uu-
til ]. w. Bateson, owner of the
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Felt Of BoIIinq
Voted Best Of
Affair Force

Halfback Dick Felt of Boil
ing Air Base was the most val
liable player on Air Force foot
ball teams this season, accord
ing to a poll of service sports
writer's and coaches for the Air
Force Times newspaper.
Felt, who played his college
ball at Brigham Young, is a
6-foot, l75-pounder, who set a
Boiling record for yards gained
in one game when he ran for
l78 yards against Fort Gordon.
Boiling, which had an 8-2-l
record. placed two others on
the Affair Force first team,
Guard Dick Gatz and Tackle
Bob Davis. Gatz played at
Pittsburgh, while Davis had no
collegiate experience. How
ever, Davis has signed to play
with the San Francisco Forty
when he is discharged.
Lou Baldacci. halfback at
Hamilton AFB, is the only re-
peater from last year. He
played at Michigan and with
the Pittsburg Steelers. Other
selections included Center Bob
of Hamilton, former
ly of the Naval Academy.
FIRST TEAM
Ends-Joe Chefalo, Mitchell AFB,
and Lou Hethington. Mcclellan AFB.
Tackles-Bob Davis. Boiling AFB,
Guards-Joe Kohut. Mitchell, and
Dick Datz Boiling
Center - Bob McElwee, Hamilton
Backs-Gil Better. Mcclellan AFB
Lou Baldacci Hamilton AFB; Dick
Felt. Boiling AFB, and Dick Wilkens,
Ramstein AFB, Germany
SECOND TEAM
EndS-Bill Moore, Wiesbaden AFB,
Germany, and Richard Wilcox, Toul
TacklesNJerrv Smith. Laon AFB.
France, and Maurice Dabbs, Suffolk,
duards-Emn Radik. Mitchell AFB.
and Ronald Riba, Wiesbaden AFB'
AFB. ' NO"e' "'e''Soen
Backs-Bobbv Jones. Mitchell AFB:
Willie Steele Mcclellan AFB; Leo
Masers, Ksdena AFB Okinawa, and
sydney Brown, Mcclellan AFB
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Z Clemson Backs
Signed byHoustou

HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 2l
(AP).-Fullback Doug Cline
and Halfback Bill Mathis Of
Clemsons Bluebonnet Bowl
champions have been signed by
the Houston Oilers of the
American Football League.
Mathis Eas drafted eighth by
the San Francisco Forty Miners
and the New York Giants of
the NFL chose Cline as their
18th draft choice.
Mathis was Clemson's second
leading rusher this season be-
hind Cline, who gained 449
yards in ITO carries to Mathis
424 yards in SO trips.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Huskies Drill
80 Minutes;
Badgers Rest

LONG BEACH, Calf, Dec.
81 (AP).-Washington's Hus-
kies swung into serious Rose
Bowl workouts yesterday with
a Commute review Of what
they learned during the past
football season.
Coach Jim Owens called it a
Short course practice"
The session included brush
ups on signal calling. defense
against punt returns, ball
handoff work in the backf1eld
and a dummy scrimmage Only
contact work Of the day oc-
Cured when Owens paired off
his tackles and guards against
each other for some blocking.
The coach termed the session
one of his squads better work.
outs this year. Owens, who has
not tasted defeat in four pre-
vious bowl games elsewhere in
the country, continued to ex-
press concern over his team S
condition. He said the Huskies
missed an entire week Of prac-
tice at home because of rain.
AS an end at the University
of Oklahoma. Owens played on
three bowl winners in the late
40s. His last bowl appearance
was as an assistant coach at
Kentucky.
The 47-man Huskie team was
to practice again this morning
and then spend the afternoon
touring a television studio.
Meanwhile, over in Pasadena,
Wisconsin players had the day
off yesterday. The Badgers took
a bus tour of the Los Angeles
area. stopping briefly to survey
the Rose Bowl.
They plan to drill today at
East Los Angeles Junior Col
lege and pose for pictures later
in the day-if the weather
permits. Sprinkles are pre-
dicted. Skies were overcast all
day yesterday and the high
temperature was 81 degrees.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

at Woodmoor, with "a more to
be dropped by the waySide.
y
Pete Loomis, co-owner of the
Mount Rainier plant, had ISL
681 for third place, followed
by Jack Barkley, who like Wat
son came through at the end
with games of 154 and $50, for
$50. Mike Owen is next with
179-679.
George Nash, jr., and Jim
Morgan follow Owen, but they
got there with opposite pat
terms. Nash started slowly and
wound up fast with 116-115-
148-130-169-678. Morgan had
155-169-120-123-108-675. Will
lie zehring tied Morgan for
seventh with 159-675, Sonny
Weldon was next with 166-673
and Charles Staliper was 10th
with 156-672.
Mike Nocera, who recently
made a splash with a 483 set
at Mount Rainier, and AL Cis-
sci were the final qualifiers
with 597s. The list of fallen
included such well-knowns as
Julie Singer, Harry Burdette,
Billy Watson and Billy Stalcup.
4 4 +
Helen Pappas,s a wrong
foot" bowler-she slides on her
right foot although she is right
handed-led the women, who
opened at Suitland. Miss Pap
pas, who averages lis with
Murray Electric in the Minor
League and 120 with Jack
Blank in the Silver Spring Ma
jor League, rolled 129-112-l3O-
161-128-660 to beat out Bobbie
Jones by one stick.
/ Miss Jones, who won the
first Classic 10 years ago, had
two medal games, 154 and 152.
Next in order came Julie Rap
czynSki, l49-656; Mary Robin
son, 142-650; Norma Klein, 157-
645; Ruth Rainey, 1869;
Mabel Schatz, 15O-630; Lois
Duvall, 14l-629; Gertha Will
son, the defending champion,
159-62l, and Ann Habercom,
144-612.
/ A dozen of the starting field
OF 81 were sidelined, with an
other dozen due for cutting in
the second round tomorrow
night at Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
DAILY DOUBLE (5-D $3.50
Tom Trucy's Son
Found Dead in Crib

DETROIT, Dec. 81 (AP).-
The infant son of Tom Tracy,
Pittsburgh Steelers football
star, avs found dead in his
crib today at his Royal Oak
home.
Police said death apparently
was due to suffocation. An
autopsy was ordered to deter
mine the cause of death of Z
week-old John Thomas Tracy,
jr.
Evening star., 1959-12-21
East Is Loaded With Talent
For Jan. 2 Shrine Game

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81
(AP) Michigan States Hugh
Duffy Daugherty, whose
East football stars walloped
the' West. 26-14. in last years
Shrine classic, figures he has
the weapons for another win.
And he has more time for
target practice.
Looking ahead to the Janu-
ary 2 clash-giving bot n
squads an unusual 10 days for
drillS-Daugherty said over
the week end:
I'VE have a couple of very
sharp paSsers in my boy, Dean
Look, and George Izo of Notre
Dame.
I'VE should have power if
Fullbacks Bob White of Ohio
State and Bob Jarus of Purdue
have shaken off injuries that
curtailed their playing time
this past season"
For pass catchers, Daugherty
will have Ron Burton of North
western, Jim Houston of Ohio
State and Monty Stickles of
Notre Dame.
Daugherty starts mapping
strategy today with his staff,
Ray Eliot of Illinois, John
Nicholson of Pittsburgh and
the old Colgate hand of yester-
year, Andy Kerr.
Another conference will bring
together the Vests head man
Bill Meek of Southern Metho-
dist, with his aides, Bill Barnes
of UCLA and Pete Elliott of
California.
The East and West squads
will assemble tomorrow, with
the East suiting up Wednesday
at Santa Clara and the West at
Stanford. The always-emotion-
packed meeting of the players
with crippled children, fol
whose benefit the game il
Evening star., 1959-12-21
Sport Club Takes
Soccer PIuvoff

Jose Martin, Joe Hilbreath
and Rolf Annhauser each
scored two goals at the Wash
ington Sport Club defeated
Maggies, 7-3. yesterday at Hains
Point in a playoff for the first
half championship of the Ma
tional Soccer League. Amir Bru-
mand kicked two goals for
Maggies.
In Baltimore yesterday, Gen.
tral Valet of Washington lost
to st. Gerard's, AZ, in regional
finals of the National Amateur
Challenge Cup.