davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
| Mottoox Items
Piedmont Baptist
Revival Opens Sunday

Revival services will begin at
Piedmont Baptist Church Sunday
night, July rs at pm. The Rev.
Joe Peck, Of Wake Forest, n. 81,
will be the visiting evangelist.
There will be special music each
evening. Everyone is invited to at
tend the services. The Rev. A. g..
Almond is pastor
Mrs. Roy Saunders and Miss
A m a Whiting attended the State
Nh and Mrs. w. t SatterWhite.
of Richmond. were dinner guests in
the Harold Duncan home, Tuesday
evening
Mrs David Barker and sons, Of
Alcoa, Tenn. arrived Monday night
to spend a couple weeks in the j.
M Barker home. June Barker re-
turned with them after visiting in
Alcoa for several days.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

State Trooper and Mrs. Steve
Musulin. Mr.. and Mrs Ha rry
Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas and Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Fleming will be among those at
tending the American Legion and
Auxiliary state convention this week
end in Richmond.
Mrs R. c. Dey and children.
Gwen and Ed. returned Tuesday
to their home in Washington. D. c..
following a visit here with Mr. and
Mrs E. Allen Carter. Other recent
guests were Mr. and Mrs Howard
Hancock. Of Sedley. and R. W
Angle and family. of Rocky Mount
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Godsey
the Misses Page and Janet Godsey
and Louise Meador visited Mr. and
Mrs Milo Bleuvelt and family in
Bremo. Sunday Mrs. Godsey and
Janet spent Monday through Thurs
day of this week as guests of Mrs
Vincent c. Tate at Sake
Mrs Meriwether Vaughan Smith
and sons. Bill and Buck, were
guests Friday of Mrs Stanle y
Vance Munsey in Richmond
Miss Lois and Joe Morris and
Miss Janice Webb. of Townsend,
Tenn. are spending the week as
guests Of the n H. Huskey family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Scott at
Whispering Pines
Mrs. Charles j. Buswell has
returned from visit with her
mother. Mrs. Anna Rick. of Jersey
City NJ j.
DIR. Carroll To Speak
DR.. Thomas S. Carroll. Metho-
dist superintendent Of Farmyille
District. will preach Sunday, July
26. at Payne Memorial Church at
pm. in the absence of the pas
tor. the Rev. Trueman r. Tremble
who is a { e n d ling a ministerial
school at Duke University in Dur
ham. N. c. The Cumberland Youth
Fellowship will meet at prior to
the church service.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charlie Goodman were Mr.. and
Mrs. R. G. Warren and daughter,
Robbie Lee, Of Richmond Among
their dinner guests Sunday We're
Mr.. and Mrs B S. Guthrie. of
Sunny Side
Mrs. Jonella Bloch. of Pocahon-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

and Mrs. Charles s. Miner enter
tanned with picnic supper Sunday
at Bear Greek Lake. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs Aubrey L. FIJI
pen, Miss Barbara Flippen and Mrs
Wilson Davis, Of Richmond
Back TO Burleigh
Johnnie Godsey has returned to
Burleigh Hall following an extended
visit with his aunt, Mrs. Jonella
Bloch. of Pocahontas.
Mrs. Virginia Kesler and Miss
Judy Kesler were guests Saturday
of Mrs A. j. Canada in Lynchbmg
Mrs. j A. Moulton with her chill
dren. John Adkins Moulton, II. and
Hanna De Moulton. of Raleigh,
NJ c., arrived Sunday for a visit
with Mrs. Lewis Crawley.
Mrs. Margaret P Boggs visited
her brother. j Leake Pitts. and
Mrs. Pitts. in Roanoke.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. A. jenkins and
Mrs Meade w. Foster were visited
by Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Walker with
their children. Carol, Alan and
Dale. Of Richmond, Sunday.
Recent overnight guests Of Mrs
NJ NJ George and Stuart George
were Miss Margaret Lawson and
Jimmie Lawson, of Amelia.
Mrs Mae Ownby and her grand
daughter. Patricia Thomas. spent
several days this week as guests d
Mrs Ray Ownby in Wineina.
Five members Of the Cumberland
Youth Fellowship will attend the
Youth Activities Week. July 27-3l
at the Blackstone Assembly Center
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Belona

Sunday the Rev Wilson NJ Stitt
conducted the service at Emmanuel
p E Church. Sunday School fol-
lowed The rector returned from
Atlanta. Ga. after being at Emory
University from July .l-l6 Several
newspapers and the Progressive
Farmer" recently published in
teresting articles regarding him.
The Rev. Joseph c. Matthews
conducted the Providence Church
service Sunday A large crowd at
tended. since at that hour many
Of the communicates Of Emmanuel
were off to attend both services.
Reid Dobbins. Of Richmond visit.
ed his parents. Mr. and Mrs H.
H. Dobbins, Saturday
Mrs. Merit Bowles and children.
Of Richmond. were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. M. Bell. during the
week end They returned home,
Sunday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Braudrick.
of Richmond. spent Sunday with J.
F.. Braudrick and Mr. and Mrs.
John Booker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kruger.
Of PoWhatan C. H.. and Mrs. Mabel
Kruger. of Everett. Mass. left on
July 81 for Virginia Beach. 1t is
the wish of their many friends that
the weather will be much nicer
than we have had for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Stanber. Of
Eeltsville. Md. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Brauer.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Brauer have
returned from Virginia Beach af
ter spending nearly week there.
Mrs H H. Dobbins and Mrs. Jo-
seph Matthews were callers on Miss
Birdie Baugh Monday afternoon.
This community was visited by
an electrical storm and heary rain
Monday-not a very welcome visi-
tor now. It is so very damp and
uncomfortable.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

Carol Harlan, Betty Carol Keller,
Judy Peters, Becky Lou French and
Harry Harrison are the delegates.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Pfeiffer and
son, Ted, spent Sunday as guests of
Nh and Mrs. NJ. W. Grandstaff in
Goochland county.
Jay Speas attended the three day
restaurant Association convention
last week in Blacksburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Fork Of Willis News
Odoms See Kin
In Tennessee

Mrs. Mary Jane odom and OAR
lene are visiting relatives in Ten
nessee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mac Tyson have re-
turned home from a visit to SEWER
vile, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Duncan and
MI. and Mrs. P L. Duncan at
tended the first quarterly confer
ence in Thomas Chapel, Sunday
night
Mr.. and Mrs. r e. Duncan, Jr.,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
ATHLETES FOOT GERM
HOW TO KILL III.
In 8 DAYS.

If not delighted with STRONG il.
stant-drying tai. your 4sc back at
any drug store. Watch infected skin
slough off. Watch healthy skin replace
it. Itch and burning are gone! TODAY
at Gray's Drug Store. Inc.
Evening star., 1959-10-22

Add extra insulation keep out
winter drofts and retain home heot!
Clear pIostic sheets fit over win
dows-tope is provided to fosten
them. ! Window Kit, use.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
. Buby Dodds, 64,
Jazz Drummer

CHICAGO, Feb. IL (AP) -
Jazz drummer Warren Baby
Dodds, "a, who suffered several
strokes in recent years, was
found dead today in his board
ing house bedroom.
A native Of New orleans. the
Negro drummer was a veteran
Tof innumerable bands. includ.
ing combinations headed by
Louis Armstrong. Joseph Oliver
and other top-name artists.
He was the brother of Johnny
Dodds. clarinetist. who died ir
1910 The two were among pio.
neers in popularization of the
New Orleans Jazz style In Chi
cago during the prohibition era
Mr.. Dodds had been living In
semi-retirement since a severe
stroke In September. but re.
Gently played an engagement
in a Chicago night club despite
partial paralysis.
His body was. found by his
landlady,. Mrs. Rose Mitchell
who said he seemed in good
health and spirits last night.
Mr.. Dodd'S wife. Irene. died
in 1856.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Guild to Bestow
Broun Award

The Haywood Broun Memo
rial Award for the outstanding
journalistic achievement of 1856
will be announced by the Amer.
lean Newspaper Guild tomorrow
at noon, at a luncheon at the
unions headquarters.
Winner of the $500 award
will be selected from entrie:
from newspaper and magazine
writer's in the United States
and Canada:
Robert j. Donovan, head o1
the New York Herald Tribune's
Washington bureau; Mrs. May
Craig. Washington correspond
ent for the Gannett newspapers
in Maine. and Marquis Childs
Washington col mnist for
United Features Syndicate, are
the judges.
The award, established in
194l, is given annually by the
Guild in memory of Haywood
Broun. the New York column
list who was founder and first
president of the union.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Dartmouth Group
To HeurMeck

A review of Dartmouth Col
lege's 200th anniversary devel-
opfnent program will be made
by the schools vice president
and treasurer, John Meek OF
Hanover. N. H.. at a meeting
here at 8:l5 pm. Wednesday at
the Shoreham Hotel.
The school official will. show
how SIT million now being
raised will be used for Dart
mouths expansion and develop
ment. Some $13 million has al
ready been subscribed. Dart
mouth alumni; their families
and friends have been invited
to the meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel at 8:l5 pm. A film on
Dartmouth College also will be
shown.
Heading the colleges fund
raising campaign in the Wash
ington area is A. Marvin Bray
erman, an attorney. 49,:
Evening star., 1959-02-15
I'M .P'initsGi,ven
By Blood Donors
During Week

Atotal Of l.727 pints of blood
were. distributed in the Wash
ington area last week, the
Washington Regional Blood
Center announced.
Blood donations can be made
8 am. to 4 pm, Mondays
through Fridays, at the Wash
ington Hospital Center; Freed
mems Hospital, Q am. to 4:45
pm. and 8 to 8 pm, Mondays
through Fridays, and 2 to
Sundays; Walter Reed Hos
pital, 8 am. to 4 pm, Mondays
through Fridays. and 7 to 8
pm. Tuesdays; Washington Re-
gicnal Blood Center. l to 8:45
pm. Mondays, 9 am. to 4:3O
p.m., Tuesdays through Fridays
and the National Institutes OF
Health, $3.50 am. to $3.50 pm,
Mondays through Fridays.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled
to make the following stops.
Monday {. Boiling Air Force Base
Service Club. 0 am. to 2:45 pm
and, Prince, Georges County American
Legion Hall, Laurel, ! to 645 IN.
Tuesday Winchester Va. I'd am.
70 zap pm. Presbyterian Church,
south Loudoun street and Alexandria,
y Am. to 3:4b pm, at Episcopal
"wednesday dsy-Pertagon o:so a m. To
3:l5 pm; Navy Department. 9:30
a m. TO 2:45 pm, Constitution ave-
nue. at Eighteenth street NV. and
house.
Thursday-Fort Belvoir. a:3O am.
Fort Meade. Nd. o am. to 2:45 m,
National Security Agency
Frtday-Arlington 10 am to 3:45
pm at Arlington Red Cross chapter
house. 1898 Arlington boulevard and
p am. to 2:7b pm Fort Meade. NSA
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Eisenhower Kin
Says Couple May
Retire in West

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. IA
(AP).-Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower
moved on toward an Arizona
vacation tonight, leaving be-
hind her hint that she and
the President might retire to
the Southwest, rather than to
their Gettysburg (Pa.) farm.
II wouldn't be surprised If
Mamie and Ike moved back to
the Southwest some day." said
Mrs. Eisenhower's sister and
travelling companion, Mrs. G..
Gordon Moore. in an. interview.
II don't think Mamie likes
living in the East so much"
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs.
Moore left at 1880 pm. (CST)
abroad the Eisenhower special
railroad car for Phoenix, Ariz.,
and a week at the Maine
Chance beauty and health re-
sort.
The sisters stopped here
primarily to allow Mrs. Moore
to fill an appointment with her
dentist, DR.. William Bennack.
Mrs. Moore, of Washington,
formerly was a San Antonio
resident.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Cecil R.. Warren,
Florida Newsmijun

T. MIAMI. Fla. Feb. IA (AP>-
Cecil r. tBony) Warren. SO,
former Florida newspaperman,,
died in a hospital Of a stroke
last night.
Mr.. Warren covered most Of
the States big stories for the
Miami News in the '20s and sos,
He was best remembered for
his work on two hurricanes
the 1928 disaster in which more
than 1900 persons died around
Lake Okeechobee and the 1895
storm which killed 400 in the
Florida Keys.
President Herbert Hoover. in
specting the Lake Okeechobee
area after the 1928 storm, gave
Mr.. Warren the nickname
"Bony" which he carried there
after.
While on leaves Of absence
from the News. Mr.. Warren
conducted Spessard Hollands
successful campaigns for Gov
ernor and United States Sen
ator.
Mr.. Warren left the News
in l946 to work for the Holly
wood Herald and 10 years age
Joined the publicity bureau OF
the City of Miami.
He is survived by the widow.
Elizabeth, and six children.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Lithuuniun Group
Plans Celebration

The American Lithuanian
Society Of Washington will
commemorate the 4lst anniver-
sary of Lithuania's independ-
ence with a solemn high mass
at 10 am. today in st. Mat
thew's Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Msgr. John
K. Cartwright, rector of st.
Matthew's Cathedral, will
preach.
Following the mass a lunch
con will be held at the Wash
ington Hotel. Speakers will be
Juczas Kajeckas, Charge DAT
faireS at the Lithuanian Lega-
ton here: and former Senator
Owen Brewster Of Maine.
A reception will be held from
6:30-8:30 pm. tomorrow in the
Lithuanian Legation, 1922 Six
teenth street NV.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
tf.
Finoncier,44,
Surrenders

NEW YORK, Feb. IA (AP) -
Alexander Guterma, fiamboy
ant 44-year-old financial wiz
ard who has dabbled in every
thing from securing powder to
uranium, surrendered to Fed
eral authorities today on a
charge of violating securities
regulations.
Specifically he is accused Of
failing to file required reports
on the sale Of $4,000 shares Of
stock in the F. L. Jacobs Co.
However. Paul Windels, jr.,
regional director for the Sc
curities and. Exchange Commits
sion. said at Mr.. Guterma's ar
raignment that there were "se-
rious, substantial frauds" in
volved in the case.
Assistant United States At
torney Jerome Londin said the
Government also is investigat-
ing "other large-scale frauds,
involving losses representing
many millions of dollars to the
public because of the fraud
ulent manipulations of the
defendant Guterma."
Mr.. Guterma described the
case as "the biggest. outrage
by publicity. hounds I've ever
SEEM
He told reporters: This is
getting. a man for splitting on
the sidewalk"
Surrendering with Mr.. Gut
ern1a at Mr.. Londin's Office was
Robert j. Eveleigh, treasurer
of the Jacobs firm, and wanted
as a material witness.
Mr.. Guterma, whose home is
in Greenwich, Conn, and Mr..
Eveleigh. who lives at Scars
dale, N. Y, were held in $1,000
and $500 bail, respectively, at
a special arraignment in the
chambers Of Federal District
Judge Sidney Sugarman.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Miss Bailey: 49,. Dies,
7 eocher for 50 Years

chairman Of the Committee on
Psychological Testing until her
retirement In 1910.
During the war years she re-
turned to teach at Mckinley on
q substitute basis.
Born In Richmond, Va. Miss
Bailey received her teacher
training at the old Washington
Normal School and the George
Washington University. She
received her bachelor and Mas
ter Of Arts degrees in English
from the George Washington
University. She also studied al
the Eastman School Of Music
of the University Of Rochester
and at the Catholic University
School Of Music.
Miss Bailey was a member oi
the Gunton-T Temple Memoria
Presbyterian Church for II
years. She served as assistant
organist Of the church and al
q member Of the church choir
| Miss Bailey was a member
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Tennis Star Switches
Flag Decor on Shorts

inch long flags to the posteriox
Of the shorts-right where they
would serve as cushions when
she sat down.
Mrs. Herbert o. Vance Of
Coral Gables, state president Of
the UDC, was aghast. She said
the UDC might ask the legis-
lature to pass. a law making
such use Of the confederate
flag illegal.
Mrs. Kunnen replied that
she had no intention of being
disrespectful to the flag.
Il sewed them on because I
won the Dixie turnament and
I was proud" she said.
Mrs. Kunnen, a mother Of
three boys, said she believes
her fianking maneuver regard
ing placement of the flags will
pacify the UDC.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
RabiiII'll: Denies. 5.
Knowledge Of
Bond Thefts

William w. Rabin, charged
with receiving $4,000 in bonds
stolen last spring in Canada's
biggest bank robbery, was held
on $1,000 bond here yesterday.
United States Commissioner
James +. Splain continued the
case until February 26.
Rabin. So, was arrested by
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
CATION Friday after he had ar
rived here from Chicago by
plane. The arrest was on a Chi
cago warrant charging inter-
state transportation Of stolen
securities.
His attorney, George E. Ros-
den, quoted his client as saying
he was shocked" when he
learned last November that the
bonds were stolen. He said the
bonds had been given his client
in return for personal services
Of an international nature"
The attorney said. Rabin
already has made restitution of
$40. 900 worth Of the bonds and
has authorized return to the
FBI Of some $4,000.
Rabin requested an appoint
ment with the FBI when he
learned agents were seeking
him.
The attorney said his client
had pledged a large amount of
the bonds in Switzerland for a
loan Of $85.000 and II don't
think he would have pledged
them had he known they we're
stolen" the attorney said.
Radin. the lawyer said, had
Government contracts for pro-
duction Of radio and electronic
equipment during World War
II. but got out Of the business
at the end Of the war.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. L

CLEARWATER, Fla, Feb. IA
tAP).'-, Laura Lou Kunneh
won't remove the Confederate
flags sewn to her white tennis
shorts, But she has shifted
them around slightly to pacify
the United Daughters OF the
Confederacy.
x moved the flags to the
hips today" she said, 80 /
won't be sitting on them any
more"
The attractive 25 year -pld
Clearwater housewife stirred up
the Indignation Of the UDC.
She decorated her shorts with
two flags after winning the
Dixie TenEis Tournament wom-
ems singles title at Tampa last
month.
Mrs. Kunnen sewed the g.
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Miss Lille Porter Bailey. 88,
who taught in the District
public schools more than SO
years. died Friday at Doctors
Hospital.
= Miss Bailey was appointed as
q teacher in the Washington
public schools in 1891. She
subsequently taught all grades
in the Brookland Elementary
School before going to McKin-
ley High, School in 1922.
At Mckinley. Miss Bailey
taught English and served as
Evening star., 1959-02-15

Of the D c. and National; ;Guild
Of Organists, = 8
Her home was at 14S7 Rhode
Island avenue NV. :. -
She leaves a sister. Mrs. ,Vir-
ginia B. !Geiger of Washington
and a brother. Edward. P. Bal
ley Of Philadelphia.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the S. H. Hines
Funeral Home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Grand Jury Needs
Skeleton in Closet

LOCKPORT. IN Y. (AP) Nj
agara County needs a skeleton
in its closet to help jurors un-
derstand complicated civil cases
involving human anatomy, the
Lockport Bar Association, says.
The association hopes to pres
ent a skeleton to the county
soon, probably a synthetic one.
Evening star., 1959-02-15
Gosh, JeweIry Gone
And So Is Watch Doc

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -
James L.. Yancy left a door
open for his family dog, then
he and his family went out.
When they returned, they
found burglars had stolen
nearly $4,000 in cash, jewelry
clothing and furs.
. The dog was gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05

Gottfried said those were the
only two knockdowns Of the
round, and that Valdes went
down the third time on a
stumble. But the referee ruled
he was too exhausted to con-
tinue.
Valdes made a violent protest
in the ring, and later in his
dressing room he was SEMI
historical. He thought Gott-
fried had stopped the fight be.
cause he was down three times.
There is no Florida rule that
says a fight must be stopped
when a man has been down
three times.
Powell paid tribute to his
giant opponent after the fight.
He hurts you every time he
hits you" he said in grudging
admiration. His manager, Joe
Vella, was elated.
That was his best fight" he
said. We're going places now. /"
Powell was ahead on the
cards of all three officials when
the end came. In rounds where
there wasn't much damage on
either side, Powell's busy. ag-
gressive tactics earned him q
shade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Terps to Defend
ACC Mat Title in
Meet ct Virginia

The University Of Maryland
wrestling team will defend its
Atlantic Coast Conference
championship tomorrow and
Saturday at the University OF
Virginia.
Six members Of the team are
defending ACC individual
champions. Richard Dean leads
the TerpS with an undefeated
season and will defend the
l77-pound title he has won for
the last two years. Co-Captain
Nick Biondi, voted the out
standing wrestler in the tour
nament last year, will defend
his l47-pound title. Biondi also
Is a two-time winner.
Other Terps defending their
titles are Doc Santo 1877, and
Ray Osborn. lis. Richard Van
Auken will not defend his l30-
pound title but will compete
at the l23-pound level. Ray
Haney. 123-pound champion
for two years, moves up to the
l30-pound class.
Leroy Kennedy, Jim Bailey,
Bob Hacker and Dick Besnier
also will compete for Mary
land. The Terps won nine
Of 10 titles last year but Joe
Thomas, Art Marinelli and Joe
Daugherty are missing from
this years squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
BOWLING

Al Cissel Of Wheaton Paint
blasted a 171-427 and Bill
Schrider. his teammate, l55-
426. Bob Hynek Of Penn Rec
reation rolled AIT and George
Clark Of Clarendon Trust. 40.
Van Horn Plumbers suffered
their FIRST shutout, at the hands
Of birthplace Budweiser Beer.
Other sweeps were scored by
Morris Miller and Curles
Movers and other winners we're
Bank Of Maryland. Clarendon.
Haley's Ford. Wheaton and
Penn Recreation.
Haley's leads the ls-team
circuit with Clarendon and
Van Horn tied for second. four
games away.
Goetz Co., led by Mary Rob-
inson's 156-37l, got the lone
sweep in the Capital Women's
League with Nam Distributors
and King Pin the other win
ners.
Gertha Wilson's 38S lifted her
season average to 1878 for So
games. The standings: Miller
High Life. 37-26: M&M. 1926;
Fulford's. $3.50; King Pin. So
80: Goetz, 1898; Schatz
Kitchen Equipment, 1885 and
Bass Restaurant, Pap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Andrews Cogers
Gain SemifinuIs
Of AT Tourney

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Mar.
S (SpeciaD. - Andrews Air
Force Base of Suitland, Md. and
Stewart ALB of New York meet
this afternoon in semifinals of
the Air Force Worldwide dou-
BILE elimination basketball tour
nament.
Mitchell and johnson play at
3 o'clock today and the winner
of this game meets the loser of
the Andrews-Stewart game at
8. Finals are tomorrow.
Andrews walloped johnson,
l03-85, and Stewart edged Luke,
1892. yesterday to remain as
the only unbeaten teams in the
tourney. Mitchell ousted Luke
last night, 1887.
Five players for the Rockets
Of Andrews hit in double fig
ureS. with Calvin Fields high
with 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-05
Ex-Forty-Niner Skaters
VuIdes' Dream of Title

MIAMI BEACH. Mar. S (AP)
The heavyweight champion
ship dreams and claims OF Nino
Valdes and his slightly artic-
ulate manager. Bobby Gleason.
are in the nightmare class to-
day.
The massive Cuban was thor
oughly beaten and eventually
knocked out at the Miami Beach
Auditorium last night by a 4-to-
underdog. Charley Powell OF
San Diego, Calf.
Gleason had claimed that
ValdeS was the real champion
He belittled Floyd Patterson s
title.
The end of the bloody. bruis-
ing. mauhng affair came al
1903 Of the eighth round when
Referee Cy Gottfried stopped
the contest as the exhausted
Valdes. seemingly f1abby at 224
pounds, sat on his launches
Powell weighed 2131a.
Valdes had gone down twice
before in the round. once fol-
lowing a left and right to
the jaw and a right to the back
and once when the ex-pro foot
ball player for the Forty. Miners
draped him over the middle
strand Of the ring ropes.