davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Funeral For
Roy D. Collins,
Pioneer, Held

Funeral services for Roy D.
Collins, 70, early day pioneer of
Rlchland County, were held at
ZOO p. m. Sunday, November 6,
at the Community Presbyterian
Church in Fairview. The Rev.
Alan Villesvik, pastor, officiated.
Cloyd-Gorder Mortuary of Sidney
directed arrangements.
Mr.. Collins died at the Com
munity Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney November 2. He was born at
Waverly, Iowa, Dec. Is, 1880.
When he was 10 he moved with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Collins, to Bathgate, N. D., and
z years later, to Grand Forks,
where he completed school, and
attneded business college. In 1901
he came to this area, and settled
oy virtue of squatters rights on
land about 5 miles southwest of
Fairview, which was then a part
OF the Fl. Buford Indian Reser-
Walton. Later he filed on this
land as a homestead. His marriage
TO Edith Lillian Bayes took place
at Grand Forks on October IL.
1905 and since then they have
made their home in the Fairview
area. He helped to organize the
Lower Yellowstone PRESBYTERIAN
Church in the Ridgelawn COM
mun1ty, which later became the
Community Presbyterian church
IN Fairview; served on its Board
OF Trustees from 1906 until 1921.
when he was elected an Elder of
The Session, IN office he has held
since then. He was elected a
State Representative from Rich
land County in 1888; served for
a time as Postmaster in Fair
view; was a member of the Rich
land County Fair Board, and a
member of the A. F. & A. M.
Lodge 141 at Fairview, as well
as the senior owner of the Col
Inns Mercantile Co. in Fairview.
and a trustee of Consolidated
School Dist. 13.
He is survived by his wife.
Edith, a son, Carlos Collins, and
two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
Gardner and Mrs. Robert Dem
ming all of Fairview, 8 grand
children and 7 great grandchil-
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Personals.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mason have
returned from a weeks visit at
points IN Minnesota.
Mrs. J. H. Van Berkom. who
has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. Bob Hammer and family
left the first of the week for her
home in Powers Lake, N. d MIR
Van Berkom drove over to oct
her mad enjoyed the week end at
MS daughters home.
Mrs. Ben Mercer, who has been
under hospital care, was able to
return to her home MONDAY
where she will continue to con-
valeSce.
Mr. and Mrs. Glib Swendseid of
Dahlen, N. Oak, returned home
Saturday following a weeks visit
an Sidney with Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin S~wendSeid, who are their
brother and sister, respectively.
They planned to visit a daughter
and her family at Riverdale, n. d.
enroute home. Mr.. Swendseid
farms in the Dahlen community.
MIR. and Mrs. A. c. Hess will
leave by train tomorrow for Lake
land, Florida, where they will
take up their residence for the
winter at 1146 East Main St. co
Johns Park, Lakeland.
Frank Woods of Paplar was a
business caller in Sidney Monday.
Jim Seitz came home from Mi
not for the week end and Left
Monday by plane for Seattle to
take his physical for induction
into the navy. Jim has been en-
plOyed the past summer at the
Clarence Parker hotel in Minot.
Nh. and Mrs. E. L. Rounce re-
turned Friday from a several
weeks trip ON which Mrs. Bounce
Visited at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. VIM. Roache and family
IN San Francisco, and Mr.. Rounce
was with their son, DR.. Rounce
and family in st. Louis. Mr.. and
Mrs. ROunce met at Wichita. Kan
SaS, and they visited together
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
HEALTH FOR ALL
TEEN-AGE

Does your teen-ager sleep till
noon on Saturday to the tune of
the vacuum cleaner and other as
sorted bedlam? Does he Cor she, of
course) do his geometry stretched
out on his bed? Does he carry on
his telephoning sprawled on the
floor? Is he always too tired to
help with the dishes?
He may be i'll, but he's more
likely to be normal. And he isn't
taking either. Teen-agers tire
easily for one or more of a dozen
reasons, doctors tell us. It's just
natural for them to need extra
rest and sleep. Fortunately, it's
one more of those periods of life
about which parents can say hope
fully, They'll grow out of it."
Wise parents can help them get
through this period with the least
fatigue.
First, of course, it is important
to be sure that there is no illness
causing your teen-ager's tiredness.
He should have a thorough ply
SlCdl SAdllIllldLlO1l 1A1C1OO1lS d
tuberculin test. Unhappiness and
worry also can cause fatigue. It
isn't always easy for parents to
get to the bottom of the anxieties
from which adolescents sometimes
suffer seriously. The family doctor
can often be of great assistance.
The major reasons for normal
fatigue are rapid growth, too little
sunshine and outdoor exercise, an
overloaded schedule of social and
school activities, poor diet, and
overweight. You can't slow UP
your t~een-ager's growth, but you
can make sure that he gets plenty
of outdoor exercise and a proper
diet with the extra protein he
needs. You can help him budget
his time so that he can get his
work done, have fun, and still gel
to bed at a reasonable hour. And
let him sleep late on Saturday
morning.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

at the home of their daughter in
Norman, Oklahoma, before re-
turning to Sidney.
Mrs. Sylvia Berklund left last
week by plane for Santa Ana,
California, to visit at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Roy Hansen,
and attend the wedding of her
granddaughter, Rita K. Hansen,
winch took place last Sunday.
Mrs. Berklund will also visit at
uhe homes of her sons in Oregon.
The Bert Webber family are
now settled in their new home,
the former DR.. Low residence.
Mrs. Darold Jones and little son
johnnie left Saturday for St.
Louis, Missouri, where Johnnie
underwent further facial surgery
at the Children's Deaconness hos
pltaI Monday morning.
Ruth Ann Todd, who has spent
the past month at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Homer Gorder,
has returned to Glasgow. Mrs,
Gorder took her home and visit
cd there over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Amoe and
family visited last week at the
home of MIR, Amoe's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene Amoe Sr., al
their home in Keewatin, Mimi.
and while away Mr.. Amoe made
a business trip 10 Minneapolis.
Howard Turner came home fol
a few days last week to see his
IaUher, who was under hospital
care MIR. Turner is now recuper-
sting at his home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
The Sidney Herald-Wednesday. November 8. 1865

Sedlacek. Honorary pallbearers
were Dave Ellington, John Be-
mott, Roy Gregory, j. c. John
son, John Miller, Les Lowering,
James Starr, c. Cottingham, t. F.
O'Connor, Duncan Noyes, Robert
Alling, w. T. Merrill, Sr., Walter
Eanouette, and Lloyd Larson. In
terment was in the Fairview
Cemetery.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Eso. SekisM announce
0aaahts,s Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Schields of
218 = 9th Ave. S. w. announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Eileen Janice, to Percy Perry
Schlichting, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Schlichting of Garrison,
N. Oak.
Miss Schields is a graduate of
Sidney High and is presently en-
Dloyed at the Brennan Super
Market of Garrison, N. Oak. Mr..
Schlichting is a graduate Of Gar
rison High and is presently en-
ployed with the Watts Construc-
ton Co. at Glasgow, Mont. Nc
wedding date has been set.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Richey

The Onward Home Project Club
held their November meeting in
the home of Mrs. Lewis Veverka
with Mrs. Lyle Morey as co-host-
esS. This was an all day meeting
with a pot luck dinner served at
noon.
The Annual Fall Harvest Fes-
tival of the Lutheran Church was
held on Sunday with Pastor r.
Hanselmann of Dickinson, N. Oak,
as guest speaker.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
EIdon Steffens -
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l

clude George Norr, Richland Ma
tional Bank; Keith KrebSbach,
KICK; Hubert Johnson, Our Own
Hardware; Clint FulkerSon, Fulk-
erSon Funeral Home, and Robert
SuckStroff, Centre Theatre. These
men will hold directorships until
January l., 1864. In welcoming
them to the Board of Directors on
Monday, President Peterson con-
graduated them on their election
and stated that he was sure that
the manner in which they conduct
ed their business affairs and the
respect they held among the vot-
ing Chamber members were the
deciding factors in the election.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
Seminar ----
CONTINUED r PAGE l

bralnwashed and left for dead by
Chinese. Walter Cash, mayor of
Mlssoula, Americanism committee
of American Legion.
Those from out OF town and out
of state who desire hotel reser-
vaItions may drop a card to VFW
study group, Pc. Box $50, Sidney.
Montana. All clubs and organiza-
tlonS are urged to send represent
ativeS.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

dren.
AT the service, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Mike Flynn,
and Alan NoyeS sang Saved BY
Grace" and "The Old Rugged
Cross" Miss Margaret Pintler was
crganist. Active pallbearers were
Roscoe Demming, Allyn Watts,
Eugene DeLange, Louis Stepan,
Sr., William Thompson, and l..
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

THE ANSWER TO THE LITTLE
CRIT" CTrT PpORr.EM -
VOcrTE DOLLS. START HrR
WITH a DOLL NOW - Tr-N
For ANY OCCASION A NEW
OUTFIT FOR THAT DOrr. WITT T.
BE AN TDE1T. GIFT SEE ORR
cONpr.ETE SELECTION. HOTEL
PHARMACY. 43-Itc
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

is an asset to the organization
and that one way to become bet
Ter informed on the workings of
their Pea is to attend the Annual
Meetings.
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09
FREE TEASPOON IN 10 LIB. SACKS

Here's an offer that's too good to
IL pass up-beautiful pieces of
Harvest Lane Tableware free in
specially marked sacks of this flour.
There's a free tablespoon in sacks
Is lbs. or larger, and a free teaspoon
in 10 Id. sacks.
You'll want to own a complete set
of Harvest Lane because it's dis
tinctive stainless steel tableware.
Harvest Lane is made by Exec
Products, one of THE nations leading
manufacturers of stainless steel
products. All pieces have a lustrous
The Sidney herald., 1960-11-09

sheen that does not wear off, needs
no renewing. And, this tarnish and
rust resistant combination of steel.
chromium and nickel is the same
throughout each piece.
This is really a double value offer
because with this flour you get so
much more for your money. It's
flour that gives you what you'd ex-
pect to get from much higher priced
flours-protein, enrichment, fine
baking characteristics, and ease of
handling. So take advantage of this
big offer, today
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Crowding Forces
Junior Highs to
Use Senior Space

District school officials expect
to set up some 9th grade Junior
high school classes in senior
high school buildings next Sep
tember.
The city's % junior high
schools will be receiving by
next fall about $4,000 students.
Their capacity is 21,500.
One junior high, Macfarland,
already is using four rooms in
Roosevelt High School, and
more are expected to be estab-
lished during the next school
year.
John D. Koontz, assistant
school superintendent, listed
these junior high schools as
facing the most difficult crowd
ing conditions: Macfarland,
Taft, Paul, Banneker, Brown,
Deal. Elliott, Hart, Kramer,
Langley, Miller and Woodson.
Mr.. Koontz added that JEFF
ferson Junior High School, at
Eighth and H streets S.W., ex-
pected to enroll only half of
it's capacity, will accept stu
dents from any part of the
city.
However, students who trans
fer to Jefferson must provide
their own transportation and
must attend the school for the
remainder of the school term
once they have enrolled.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
UGLY AMERICAN HIGHWAY
Project Boss Refutes
Anti-U. S. Epithets

at l am. IN the united states
it would pay to stop during the
rainy season, because crews
could be dispersed and re-
assembled easily. Here it would
be uneconomical.
American engineers who
work Side-by side with the
That's on the East-West High
way tend to doubt that the
That's could ram through a
mountain road of their own
although they now have almost
three years of experience be-
hind them,
Certainly, however, they are
better qualified to build other
roads in less difficult terrain.
Thailand'S 20 million people
have advanced that much
farther into the goth century
since the Great Big Good White
Man and his crews came to
their country.
KOpp Critics Book
Jess Kopp counts Bill Leded-
er. one of the authors of The
Ugly American" among his
friends. But he debates the
man furiously, on Honolulu
radio, in editors living rooms,
in abSentia, whenever the op-
portunity arises.
The Great Big White Good
Man comes closer to losing his
even temper when discussing
what he believes to be the
false messages of "The Ugly
American" than at any other
time.
Take those long-handled
broomS that Strengthened the
backs of all those old Oriental
women. Nonsense, says Mr..
Kopp. Not because it might
not be a good idea, but because
this is not the kind of an in
novation one introduces over
night.
Long before THE Ugly
American" brought the subject
up, well-meaning Caucasians
have been hiding the old short
handled brooms from their
servants, putting long-handled,
Western tools in their place.
The reaction pattern was con-
sistent: All the servants simply
cut of the long handles.
Long handled brooms, SER
wants explain politely, could
not reach under the low-slung
Oriental furniture. Move the
furniture? WesternerS would
would require far too drastic
a revision Of Oriental method.
Reason For Bending Over
Take the case of the long
handled scythe. This, says Mr..
Kopp, is far from a cure-all
for rice harvesters of Asia.
Anybody who's been out
here even a little while knows
that the winds out here lay the
rice over on its side in swirling
patterns. The only way to cut
that kind Of rice is to get down
close to it If you want to save
the whole crop. And hungry
Asia needs the whole crop"
Tomorrow: How Does the
Highway Fit Americas Aid Pro-
gram?
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Workers Treated Well

Raymond Construction Co.,
which he represents, has set up
an Americanized, paternalistic
system to take care of the
That's working on the ugly
American" highway.
New patchwork villages are
built for them as the highway
work proceeds. When the camp
falls too far behind the road
building area, it is turned over,
houses, furniture. public build
ings, mess halls-even silver
ware-to natives.
The villages are among the
cleanest-thankS to DDT-and
observation-disclosures to the
rapidly expanding know-how
of the That's who are learning
from the American construc-
tion eXperts-in Thailand.
Soft-spoken Jess Kopp visits
the road-builders' villages fire.
quently. Thai workmen learn
ing how to run bulldozers,
tractors and cranes, or study
ing a new trade in one of the
huge maintenance shops, find
him patient, honorable and in
tereSted in their problems.
Their pay is above average-$7
a week on the average, COM
pared to a straight SIS a week
elsewhere.
Mr.. Kopp makes it a point
to take an interest in That's
as individuals. One of his pro-
teges is a Bangkok pedicab
driver whom the Great Big
White Good Man rescued as
he was being assaulted BY
knife-wielding rivals. The lad
promptly adopted Mr.. Kopp
and now appears periodically
at his gate for $40 and $40
loans" to tide him over vari-
Gus crises.
Work Together
Thai engineering students |
get special attention from the
Raymond Co. and the Sver-
drup-Parcel Engineering firm. |
They work with their Ameri-
can counterparts, share their
off-duty hours, and learn their
techniques of road planning
from the drawing board to the
mountain side.
Warehouses and machine
shops Of the Raymond COM
pany are models of Thai
American partnership. The
equipment they are keeping
operable will be turned over to
the That's when this job is COM
pleted. Meantime. the That's
are learning how to keep it
working.
The big control board in Ray
mond's headquarters construc-
tion camp lists 81 tractors and
254 trucks.
Huge repair shops, in which
about 20 Thai trainees work
with each American supervisor,
are reconditioning gas and
diesel engines, Welding treads
on caterpillar tractors, wind
ing armatures of generators
and motors.
The Raymond company's 10
bed hospital is a legendary
linen castle in the jungle for
the Thai roadbuilders who
daily risk their life and limb on
the steep sides of the Mau
mountains.
Work Long Day
That's and Americans put in
a long days work. The first
shift starts at 7 am. and comes
off the mountain at 4 pm; the
second starts at 4 pm. and ends
Evening star., 1960-06-09

decorates a tropical scene better
than Ezio Pima. If he were
suddenly to take a deep breath
and break into Some En-
chanted Evening" nobody would
be surprised.
A better candidate to refute
ugly American" epithet e t S
against Americas foreign-aid
administrators in Asia would
be hard to find.
The That's call him the
Great Big White Good Man" :"
He works at preserving the
title.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star Stan Writer

The big boss of 1000 That's
and 100 Americans building
East-West Highway in the wild
north country of Thailand is
jess Kopp. a wartime Seabee
commander on Okinawa who
came out of Hawaiian retire.
ment to build American aid
roads.
He is a handsome, bronzed
six-footer with white hair, who
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Mr.. Voss has just returned from q tour
OF the For Eost. This is the fourth
Of five articles on an American
financed hiehwoy in northern Thai
lond.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Work Long Day

That's and Americans put in
a long days work. The first
shift starts at 7 am. and comes
off the mountain at 4 pm; the
second starts at 4 pm. and ends
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Two D. 6. Skiers
Win Auson-Dixon
Title Meet Events

DAVIS, w. Va, Feb. 29 (AP) u.
Washington Ski Club men,
bers dominated the third an
nual Mason Dixon skiing
championships over the week
end on the slopes of nearby
Cabin Mountain and Weiss
Knob.
Rick Marshall of Washington
Ski Club won the mems expert
title and Ingrid Schmidt of
the Washington club took the
women's expert championship.
Art AlaSsila of Carnegie
Tech won the combined slalom
and giant slalom in the inter-
collegiate meet held in con-
junction with the event. Steve
Sachs of the University of Vir-
ginia was second and Leighton
Klevana, also a Cavalier stu
dent, was third.
The events, sanctioned by
the United States Eastern Ski
Association, were sponsored by
the Washington Ski Club and
the University of Virginia Out
ing Club.
There were 18 inches of snow
on the Weiss Knob course and
IL inches on Cabin Mountain.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

He rolled l54, l24 and l62 for
440. This phase of the compe-
tition was instituted by Dottie
Winslow to sweeten the Mont
gomery County Heart Fund,
which netted SOS.
50 -
Melvin Kidwell, who aver
ages l12 in the Silver Spring
Major League, won the Pop
Crawley Memorial Handicap at
Mount Rainier, which attracted
152 entries.
Kidwell fired 500 from
scratch and with a 70 handicap
crossed TIL. His games were
l39, l19, 1853, 126 and lat. good
for $1O0.
Second money of $50 fell to
George Nash. jr., 40 sticks be-
hind at 56-731. His best was
a 1873.
Buss Downey finished third
at 64-730 for $50.
Others who cashed in were
George Preston, 7l8; Burkhard
Fogle, 7l8; John Jaffe, tit;
Pat Wilson, TIC; Pi Juliano,
712; Austin Rippeon. 709; Don
MacCord, TOO; Bobbie Jones,
705; Jesse Davis, 7O5; Jay Tay-
lor, 1893: Curt SabroSky. TOP;
Jack Foley, 701; E. L. Hedrick,
700: Ray Dove, 696; Walter
Fox, 694; Bill Schotter. 694;
Frank McCully, 693, and John
Chayka, 692. Eddie Owens,
and Tom GoluiaS, l60, nabbed
the consolation prizes.
OF those in the payoff, Miss
Jones had the lowest handicap
of SO. Her $50 from scratch
included strings of 1872. l72.
ia, l12 and 139. 1t was one
of the finest performances in
such competition ever given by
a Washington woman.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
By JOE WILMAN

If you roll a ball which is
consistently light in the pocket,
you run the risk of leaving
the As split we illustrate to-
day. On such a light hit, the
ball will defect off to the right
and miss the pin. and your
pin action will fail to knock
over the 4 pin.
There isn't much room for
error on your second shot if
you expect to convert this
split. Start from the right of
center. Use a little more angle
than you normally do for a
strike, since you want to bring
your ball in to the left of
center.
The ball should hook across
the center of the alley and be-
tween the two pins as We il
lustrate. Note how the balls
hooking action will move it
into the 4 pin Just as it shaves
the 5 pin on the left side.
A straight ball bowler can
get the same results by using
more angle from the right side
and rolling the ball in between
the two pins. If the ball goes
between the two pins, you're
sure to get at least one which
is still good percentage.
For other valuable tips on
making those important con-
versions, get your copy of my
special booklet, How To Pick
Up Spares" Write me in care
of The Star, enclosing 10 cents
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope.
Copyright, 1860. by National
Newspaper syndicateD
Evening star., 1960-02-29

A new comet appeared in the
bowling skies last night in the
person Of Bernard Francis OF
Norfolk, Va, who, unheralded,
breezed to victory in the Tony
Santini Open at Wheaton.
Francis shot 876 for six
games, an average of LAG, to set
a record for the 18-year-old
event and collect $500. The pre-
viouS high was 874. rolled II
years ago by Lindsay Stott.
The Virginian delivered the
winning punch in the third
game in which he blasted five
consecutive strikes for a 1856,
high for the tournament. The
streak started in the second
frame and the only other mark
in the game was a Single-pin-
ner in the seventh. He missed
a two-pinner in the eighth. His
other games were 120, $50, 146,
143 and l21.
Second to Francis in the
tournament record field Of l09
was Pete Loomis. one of Wash
ington's representatives in the
national match game cham
pionships to be contested this
week end at Warwick, R. l.,
who was 40 pins off the pace at
1856, worth $3.50. A 108 in the
fourth marred a brilliant per-
formance by Loomis. who is CO.
proprietor of the Mount Raj
nier Bowling Center. Pete's
other strings we're 144, l46, 1873,
lat and 1853.
Joe Hundertmark of Balti-
more finished fourth with 824
for 500. His best game was
148.
Others in the payoff were
Earle T1lghman, Baltimore, 0Z2
$3.50; Jack Barkley, 8l3 ($40) !;
Jim DeMarco, Baltimore. $40
($35); Hank Lanasa, Balti-
more, 804 $500; Tommy Mock,
8O3 ($25); Artie Kiracofe, Win
chester, 802 ($2o); Clark Cop
.nhaver. HagerStown, 800
(S14, and Billy Mischou, 1893
$50.
Bobby Mayhem and Elwood
Harding won consolation prizes
with games of 172.
Ed Pugh. manager Of the
Pla-Mor, earned a case Of
spirits given as the award for
the best total in three consecu-
tive games out Of the money.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
Mishop Is FotoI
ToCoIIeqe Skier

LOGAN, Utah, Feb. 20 (AP)
Montana State College wor
the second annual Utah State
University ski meet yesterday
a meet marred by the death OF
a University Of Utah skier who
suffered fatal head injuries
when he ran into a tree.
Utah skiers dropped out OF
Evening star., 1960-02-29

the competition yesterday after
Bennett Larsen, 20, Salt Lake
City, died Of head injuries re-
ceived in the accident during
Saturdays downhill event. Lar
sen died yesterday after under
going surgery.
Another Utah skier, Donald
Penney, %, was slightly hurt
when he ran into the same tree.
but he was released after clinic
treatment.
Evening star., 1960-02-29

ton yesterday at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets NV.
In National Soccer League
m atches, the Washington
Sport Club shut out Inca. 80.
at Hains Point and Central
Valet defeated the British
Lions. 4-3, at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
SINNERS Salary
Cut by Pirates

FORT MYERS, Fla, Feb. 29
(AP) ).-Outfielder Bob Skinner
has signed his 1860 contract
with the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Terms Of the pact were not
disclosed. but it was reported
that Skinner took a salary cut
because his batting average
dropped to .280 last year.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
u RESEARCH ENGINEER
SPEECH ANALYSIS

To conduct theoretical and applied studies
in fields involving speech analysis and band
width reduction. Requires 2.5 years expe-
rience in speech content, redundancy and
in systems and circuit design. Advanced
degree in Physics or EE preferred.
Evening star., 1960-02-29
RuIIy by Moggie's
Wins in Soccer

Maggie's Restaurant, trail
ing 10 at halftime, rallied to
defeat Hotel Charles, Al, in
a second-round match Of the
Rowland Cup soccer competi-