davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Jefferson Club
Plans Party

JEFFERSON, Dec. lie. N.
Pitts has been able to return
to his work after being very i'll
at his home for about ten days
During the past week on Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts spent the
afternoon in New Canton visit.
ing MFR. and Mrs. B. L. Apperson
ST.. and the Misses Mary and
Louise Anderson. Sam Pitts, OF
Richmond. was a guest here on
Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy
Woods and family Of Bon Air
were dinner guests on Thursday
and Mr.. ard Mrs. Earl Wiltshire
and daughter, OF Gum Springs
Thursday supper guests.
The jefferson ST.. All Club has
planned its annual Christmas
party for Burton's Restaurant on
December 10 at 8 pm. At their
November meeting they drew
names for gifts. They also com
rleted their money-making pro-
ject for the year, so that they
might have sufficient funds for
the party and other activities
The demonstration for the girls
for November was Color in the
Room and Furniture Arrange.
ment" given by Mrs. Joyce
Wood. The boys received instruc-
ton in their automotive project
on the Traffic Code and Your
Responsibility as a Driver" by
H. w. Henry. County Agent
D. B. Stout. of Gainesville
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
F. Percy on Thursday.
Mrs. Rebie S. Tilman drove to
Goochland early Sunday morning
to join her sister. Mrs. Ethel
Wylie. ard Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Chappelle of Richmond, to spend
the day in Milford with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Smith and family
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Christmas.
The following will be presented
by mixed vaiceS 20 Come All Ye
Faithful" Joy to the World We
Three Kings Christmas
Bells" Listen to the Lamb.
-All Through the Night. Lit
tie David Play on Your Harp
Joshua Fit the battle of Jer-
icho" "Bris tol March," Coin
down the Road Trombone
Bocgie'., Jingle Bells Rhap-
sody" christmas Greetings
Two movements from Christmas
Suite" 20 Come Immuanuel'
Ring Christmas Bells
The concert will close with the
Band playing The Lord Bless
You and Keep you" with the
Berediction by the mixed chorus.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
HUNTING

Nothing is more uncomfortable
than a bootful of snow. Your feet
and legs get wet and you feel
like giving up right then and
there. Here's an idea that viii
give you added protection when
you're hunting and travelling in
snow. Cut two rubber bands
from an old inner tube. Place
your trouser legs on the outside
of the boot and wrap the rubber
band around to hold each trouser
leg. Now snow won't be able to
sift over your boot tops, and your
feet and legs will keep dry for
the whole trip afield.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Christmas Concert AT
buckingham Thursday

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. II - A
winter corcert will be held
thursday. December IA at 7::30
I'm. at the Buckingham Central
Ugh School.
It will be presented by the mus
g Department, consisting Of the
and and the boys and girls
choruses and is under the direct
OF of Gene Moore. music di-
ectOr of the county Schools.
Every one is invited to come
ut and enjoy an evening of mu-
'ic.
The boys chorus will feature
The night is Young and You're
so Beautiful ard bill Groy-
ans Goat.
Girls chorus will present, THE
Lullaby of Jesu" and White
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
CAMPING

Nothing can spoil a camping
trip as fast as rain and a leaky
tent. II your tent is weather.
proof you can laugh at the ele-
ments. but if your tent isn't leak
proof your spirits and everything
else will soon be dampened. Here
is one way of making certain
that your tent will keep rain
where it belongs - on the out
side. The answer is beesWax
Coat your tent with beeswax
and you'll be doubly sure that
the tent will remain waterproof
and free of leaks.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Vepco Pays Area
Counties $235,364
For 1861 Taxes

c. A. Smith. Scuthside District
manager of the Virginia Electric
and Power Company, has pres
ented real estate and personal
;; property tax checks totaling
$235. 1854 to county and city trea-
surers in Vepc0's Southside Dis
trict.
The largest check Of $45 800
went to- Mecklenburg County
Treasurer. Otis B. CroWder. 9th
er counties receiving checks in
cluded: Halifax, So. 1896: Camp
bell. $24.475 Prince Edward.
$2l. O66: Greensville. $l7. 1897:
Charlotte. $l4.69O: Pittsylvania
$l3. 1876: Brunswick. $l2.98O:
Cumberland. $l2.4l9: Nottoway.
$4,000; Lunenburg, $8.078: APP
pomattox $5.l92: Amelia. 49,
81. and Bedford. $3.50. The
City Of South Boston received a
check for $ll ass.
Vepco's total real estate and
personal property tax bill for all
cities and counties in Virginia in
which the company operates tot
ais IS 800. 600 for 1861 as COM
pared to S.. 400 900 in 1860.
In addition. Vepco also paid
state taxes of S. 1923 ,95l earlier in
the year. Vepco is the state S
largest corporate taxpayer. Fed
eral, state and local taxes over
the entire Vepco system amount
ed to over $37 SOC. 900 last year.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Miss Carl Carwile. Is, OF
route 2. Pamplin. has been NAM
ed Coed Correspondent for the
1861 60 school year. according to
an announcement by Margaret
hOuser, editor of Coed Maya
zine"
Miss CarWile. the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard C. Carwile
is in the tenth grade at Prince
Edward Academy. Her appoint
ment was made by Mrs. Nancy
Noel, home economics teacher
at Prince Edward Academy.
Selected for her qualities of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Colored News
Annual Song Fest At Reading
Room Planned For Sunday at Seven

for the support of the Reading
Room by the public during the
year. 1t is too, a means Of
stimulating interest in the pro-
ject, a Community Chest agency
The morticians. through the
giving of gifts to the children
during the Christmas season,
are continuing the tradition es-
tablished by the late j. Wesley
Bland.
Please come and make this
activity a memorable occasion
for the children of the community
this year, says j. F. Clark,
chairman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

an amortization table from the
VA so I car keep track Of my
interest, balance, ETC., to facili-
tate my financial planning?
A-No. the VA does not have
these tables. You might consult
your lender.
QAHow many U. S. troops
were killed in World War / as
compared with World War II?
A-There were l3l 900 deaths
in service during World War I.
Deaths in service in World War
II totaled 4O9. 600.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Carol Car,uiIe Named
Coed Correspondent

leadership and her enthusiasm
for home economics, Carol Ann
will serve as junior advisor to
the editor of Coed" National
magazine for teen-age girls. and
will keep them informed of act
ivities at Prince Edward Acad;
envy. There are more than $500
Coed Correspondents throughout
the United States and Canada
Presentation of a special GO
ed" pin and card was made to
Carol Ann at the FILA meeting
Wednesday, December 6, at 3
O'Clock, by Mrs. Carolyn Yeats.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
colored News

The traditional Christmas Song
Fest. accompanied with a social
ard presentation of gifts to the
children Of the community by the
local morticians. will be held in
The Farmville Reading Room.
Sunday evening, December II, at
7 o'clock.
This activity is one of the
means by which the Board of
Directors express appreciation
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Letters to Santa !
,

Dear Santa Claus.
I am Z years old. Will you
please bring me a sonar sub
','nt game. a trick shot gun
and a view-master theater
ak. Love
Douglar Martin
Farmville
Dear Santa Claus,
l am 7, years old. I would
Ike for you to bri- g me a
bicycle, robe and house shoes,
ajamas, a Bible and guns. Love
Harold Word
Farmville
Ear Santa Cluas,
hank you for the things you
rought me last year. Here is
that want this year. Baseball
7love, bat and ball, Hunters
Set ard burglar alarm
bank Love,
Jeff Stanley
Farrnville
Dear Santa,
I am in the Second grade.
have been p good little girl.
Please bring me a pocket book
and baby carriage and gloves.
Love, Mary Nelson
Farmville
Dear Santa Claus,
Please bring me a bicycle and
an electric train. Thank you
very much. Love.
David Cunningham
Farmville
Dear Santa,
l am years old. Please bring
me a doll and a protector. Love
Pam Kaufman
Farmville
Dear Santa,
Will you please bring me a tele-
scope. I am in the second
grade. Love.
Ray Gordon
Farmville
Dear Santa,
I am eight years old. Would
YOU please bring me a doll and
a doll buggy and five outfits
COR my Barbie doll. 1 am in the
second grade. Love.
Cindy Cave
Farmville
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Oak Wilt Disease Curbed In State

Fifty-seven oak wilt infection
areas were located and treated
by the Virginia Division Of Fo-
restry during the summer of 1861
An evaluation of this years
treatment and a re-evaluatiOn of
treatment given the 225 infection
areas treated from 1851 through
1850 indicates that the dreaded
oak wilt disease is being held in
check in Virginia. reports
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Lanes Announce
Birth Of Daughter

DILLWYN, Dec. ll-Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Lane, of Laurenburg.
N. c. announce the birth of a
daughter. Marian Virginia, No
vember Is.
Mrs. Lane is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Blake. of
Dillwyn.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
Buckingham Draft
Board Moves

BUCKINGHAM, Dec. 1.-THE
Local Board No. 20 of the Sc
lective service system moved
this week. 1t is now located in the
bas ement of the new county Of
flee building, at Buckingham
Courthouse.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

MISS JANE MORTON. sen.
iOr At Virginia Baptist Hospital.
Lynchburg. was recently elected
president Of her senior class.
She Is also secretary Of Student
Government, Miss Morton. the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Morton. Of Farmville. has been
affiliated in orfhopedic work at
the Chfldren's Hospital Of Phil
adelphia. Pa. for the past three
months. She will return home
Sunday. Dec. II.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12
JEFFERSON

Mr.. and Mrs. I. B. Wilson.
daughter. Joan. and son, Jimmy
spent Sunday at st. Brides visit
ing the Wilson relatives there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-12-12

Der Santa,
am inc year old aid in the
third grade.
~ ,'-~sr,',a~ HI I
vat 36 n. WALKING doll, a
pair rollcr skates, Baton, a
stuffed animal, some clothes and
nuts and candy.
Don't forget all the other little
boys and girls. Lots of Love,
Ernestine Dean
Dillwyn
Dear Santa, ".
Please bring me a Tiny Tears
doll and a piano and bathinet.
I will soon be four years old.
Please bring something nice for
my baby sister. Lynne. Love.
Sherri Harrison
Gainesville
Dear Snata,
l am in the second grade. Mrs.
WhitlOck is my teacher.
Please bring me an air-rifle
ard a turnpike set for Christmas.
Please bring something that
my little sister, Lynne would
like. She is six months old.
Thank you. Love.
Harry land Lynne)
Harrison, Gainesville
Evening star., 1961-06-07
PeaceCorps
Task Outlined

R. Sargent Shriver. director
Of the Peace Corps, said today
he is convinced there are $4,000
jobs awaiting members Of the
corps in 103 underdeveloped
areas Of the world.
In a commencement address
at De Paul University in Chi
cago he also revealed that the
Peace Corps would be going
into the Punjab in India.
Mr.. Shriver said that during
his recent reconnaissance trip
through Asia and Africa, Prime
Minister Nkrumah of Ghana
had requested d Peace Corps
mathematics and science teach
ers by August. No corps prof.
ects for either India or Ghana
have yet been announced.
Mr.. Shriver said the basic
task of the Peace Corps is to
Evening star., 1961-06-07

supply middle manpower" in
low-income countries. Educated
and trained Americans would
fill the gap, he maintained, be-
tween top native leaders already
trained in Western universities
and the abundant supply Of un-
skilled native manpower at the
bottom.
He made q special appeal to
business and labor groups for
recruits. Paying taxes is no
longer sufficient in itself, he
said.
"The Peace Corps needs the
kind Of trained and aggressive
people who make a success in
business" Mr.. Shriyer said.
He called on both business
and labor unions to grant quail
fled employees who wish to serve
in the corps two-year leaves of
absence-without pay but with
unemployment benefits now re-
served only for war veterans.
Applications POuI In
Mr.. Shriver termed the first
4,800 applicants only "a drop
in the bucket" in meeting the
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Woodbridge Picks
Howard Again

Samuel w. Howard, local Of
flee manager of the United
States Employment Service
last night was reelected presi-
dent of the Woodbridge Civic
Association.
Other officers reelected
were: Thomas I. Jones, first
vice president; Joseph T. Wat
kins, second vice president;
William H. Simons, recording
secretary: William D. Curtis,
corresponding secretary; Willis
j. Martin, financial secretary;
Mrs. Althea Kitchens, treas
urer; Harold T. Pinkett, his
torian; Wayland D. Mcclellan
parliamentarian, and Simon A.
Douglas, reporter.
The meeting was held in the
Langdon School, Twentieth
and Evarts streets NE. Mr..
Howard presided.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

grand jury, Capt. Bonaccorsy
said.
They are being held in the
bethesda jail under $50, 600
bond each on charges of kid
naping and robbery growing
out of an abortive holdup April
% of Thomas Burford, 40, a
National Institutes of Health
construction worker.
Bandits Board Truck
Mr.. Burford, returning to a
construction job with the pay
roll money, was intercepted by
two men who climbed into the
pickup truck he was driving.
BY q quirk Of fate, the truck
was stopped by two policemen
as 1t ran a stop sign. With the
gunmen threatening him, Mr..
Burford took the policemen to
the NH for his registration
card. The policemen became
suspicious, spotted the payroll
money, and engaged in a strug-
gle in which Calhoun, attempt
ing to escape, was shot in the
leg.
Capt. Bonaccorsy said an in
Festigation by Detective Sergts.
Miller A. Dixon and Herman
Payne led to the new accusa-
tons against Calhoun and
Calp.
Four Bound and Gagged
They have been identified by
Miss Evelyn Penny, 40, of 4637
Sixteenth street NV, as two
of the three men who invaded
her home March 81, the police
officer said.
The bandits tied up Miss
Penny. the owner Of a restau-
rant known as the Penny Pastel
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Life q Bed of Roses

ROME.-Legend has it that
life was truly a bed of roses
for the Sybarites, who lived in
the ancient Italian city of Sy-
baris. The Sybarites, noted fol-
their love of luxury. are said
Ito have slept on mattresses
stuffed with rose petals.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
ADVERTISEMENT.
CONSTIPATIONvH VI; HI.R' Y

To feel better fast, get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets-rated 719o better ION
the average) in clinical study than
others tested candy. chewing gum
laxatives, liver" pills, bulk laxative,
milk of magnesia and ordinary min
eral oiD. Olive Tablets are bal
anced" combination formulated to
soften intestinal wastes, stimulate in
testinal function >. without causing
weakening digestive distress. Get
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets today.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

requests expected for Peace
Corps services. Headquarters
now has received 10000 appli-
cations and more are arriving,
at the rate in excess Of $50 a
day.
More than half the first
4.8o0 are between Fl and Is
years old, Mr.. Shriver said.
Ninety-nine applicants are SO
years old or older. 1901 are
men, 1856 women, and 174
married couples had applied.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Enjoy Your
Golden
Years
Along
Florida's S
Gold Coast

A down payment Of only $500
con enable you to lead aru-
eious, comfortable retirement in
q sparkling new home Of your own
at ROYAL PALM BEACH. Lef-
court Realty Corporations beuu-
tiful new retirement community
Just IN miles from the Atlantic
Ocean. In Royal PuIm Beuch's
retirement city you'll find con-
genial friends with similar pur-
suits, hobbies, and backgrounds.
Forget the cold und snow, there
are big savings on clothing, heot-
ing, food. medical expenses, ond
tcxes-und on the ureu's many
free recreation, educational, und
cultural facilities. Polm Beach
hos Florido's best Gulfstreum
fishing from boots or the Ionq
pier ond big public Atlantic
Ocean beach. There's no state
income tax in Florida and fhe
real estote taxes on q $l2,e50
home GRE currently less thun S68
O yeur.
Whether you want retirement or
semi-retirement, ROYAL PALM
BEACH hos the answer for you
the average Temperature is
1877.
|. ROYAL PALM BEACH is an in
eorporuted city with all those
important community services
water, scs, q sewage disposed
system, fire department, police
department, and paved streets.
A luxurious 81 room inn and
restaurant is oIreody in opera
tion. For fun there's shuttle
board, an Olympic swimming
pool and 80 acres Of recreation
ored. The entire city IS de-
signed by Lefeourt Realty Cor
porution for q better easier life
in those good curefree years
still uheud.
Nine z and ; bedroom homes
desiuned for Florida Iiyino await
your selection. Priced from
$500 to $l2,e50 with down
payments os low os 5000, in
cludins house. lot and closing
costs. These Ieisure-p planned
homes con be yours for us low as
STA O month.
Don't wuit ony longer, start your
retirement planning now. Return
the coupon for On Informative
brochure about the homes Of
ROYAL PALM BEACH.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

Room, and later bound her
maid.
While the home was being
searched, two friends of Hiss
Penny arrived and also were
bound and gagged. The quartet
was helpless until another
friend released them nearly two
hours later.
The victims reported they
lost $1,958 in cash in addition
to a $4,000 ring and two mink
FUR pieces valued at $4,500.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
2 Held in PoyroII Theft
Are Linked to HoIdup

Two already held in $500 Bethesda payroll robbery
have been linked with the $9458 hodup Washington home
in which four bound gagged last March
robbery squad Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy said today.
Evidence against the pair Dorsey Calp 81 and Row
Calhoun 80. both of Baltimore will nistrict
Evening star., 1961-06-07
368 8

Matching Box Springs
If you think you're pretty hard to
please (When it comes to comfortable
sIeepine) this beautiful mattress will
change your mind. Thousands of
demanding customers have picked this
very mattress for lasting. quality
at a much, much higher price, but
now you save on these discontinued
covers. Hundreds of softly cushioned
tempered steel springs. Tru-boIonce
coils, crush-proof edges.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

picked us a forlorE fifth in the
standings last year. and now
we're playing with the same
crowd, minus those who left
Those who left included Tee
Moorman, the All-America end
Tackle Dwight Bumgarner and
Guard Art Browning, both all
conference, and Don Altman
the quarterback. Altman had a
year of eligibility left but
signed a pro baseball contract
with Houston for a reported
$4,000.
The only seniors in Duke
top IA linemen are at right
end, Dave Unser and Dan Gel
bert. There is one sophomore
and II are juniors. The out
standing linemen are Art Greg
ory, perhaps the finest blocker
in the conference, and Jean
Berry. a guard.
Dukes strength is at half
back. Leggett and Wilson or
the right side, and Dean
Wright and Joel Arlington or
the left are coaches dreams
Running is their forte. but all
are good pass receivers a n
outstanding defensively. Leg
gett, all-conference. halfback
last year, gained 444 yards
rushing, Wilson BAT and Wright
342. Arlington, who was all
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Spiders, Rideout Shock
West Virginio, 35-26

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Sept.
Is (AP). - Mel Rideout, the
man with the tireless arm,
passed Richmond to a 1926
Southern Conference victory
over down-trodden West Vir-
ginia today.
1t was the Spiders first tri-
umph over the Mountaineers
in their eight-game series. West
Virginia has failed to win a
game in its last Is outings.
Rideout, 200 pound Junior
who is expected to set confer
ence passing marks this year,
kept the Mountaineer secon-
Diary off balance all afternoon
with short spot passes to cross
ing receivers.
His favorite target was Half
back Earl Stoudt, who also
handled the bulk of the Spid-
ers' ground game.
Rideout completed IL of 81
passes for 168 yards and three
touchdowns, and ran three
yards for another score. Ride
out pitched to John Hilton. a
6-foot-5 sophomore end, for
two scores and connected on
another to Stoudt.
West Virginia's highly-touted
sophomore quarterback, Fred
Coward, was a one-man show
for the MountaineerS. The
cocky 19-year-old from the coal
fields of Southern West Vir-
ginia ran and passed the Noun
taineers to the highest score
they have racked up since 1858.
He galloped over for three
touchdownS, set up the fourth
with passes and ran over for
a two-pointer.
Clumsy ball handling proved
costly to West Virginia. Three
of six Mountaineer fumbles set
up Richmond touchdowns. The
Mountaineers recovered only
one.
However. West Virginia
Evening star., 1961-09-17
LITERALLY AND EGURATWELY
Hardin Says Navy Faces Long Haul

Hardin, like any coach, never
has been particularly fond of
green. He has only two
regulars back. Penn State has
six, plus another 10 letter
winners standing in the wings.
II don't know about these
kids" Hardin says, Blu t
they've put out too much and
worked too hard already not
to play reasonably well. They'll
probably be wound up like a
drum. and I don't know how
far they'll bounce when they
hit-but they'll hit"
Coordination Trouble
Merritt is one of those. He's
listed as a fullback on the
offensive team under Hardin's
three-unit system, and no one
is supposed to have more po-
tential. once he taps it.
He'll impress the hell out
of you, just looking at him. >
Evening star., 1961-09-17
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

When Wayne Hardin says
his Navy football team has
a long way to go for it's
opener Saturday, he isn't
necessarily talking about dis
tance.
Penn State may not be the
easiest place to get to, but it
still is less than a days
journey, even if the trail has
to be blazed most of the way
When Hardin refers to "ar-
irving" however, he's talking
about guys like Dick Merritt,
who is 6-foot-1, well-muscled
208 pounds and, unfortunately
from the football standpoint
only a sophomore.
No FondnesS for Green
There are l9 sophomores. OF
yearlings, on Navy's squad ano
Evening star., 1961-09-17
STATISTICS

clough, So to Gino Cappelletti,
8 to Tom Stephens and % to
Billy Lott. He also was at the
throttle when Tom Yewcic
tossed a running halfback pass
for a score and plunged over
for another.
Songin, who did not appear
in last weeks opener, re-
placed Babe Parilli at quarter
back midway of the second
period and directed the Pa
triotS to a 1913 halftime mar
gin. BY the end of the third
quarter Butch had hit on IL
Of Fl aerials for 1874 yards.
Gene -Mingo's dazzling run
after catching a short Frank
Tripucka pass produced a So
yard scoring play and tempor-
ary 1910 tie early in the
third period. Songin quickly
took Boston 80 yards in five
plays, with the 52-yard payoff
to Cappelletti.
Two Brounco fymbles and a
pass interference call set up
three more rapid-fire tallies.
Songin pitched an AFL rec
ord tying fourth touchdown
pass to Lott in the final per-
iod, again set up by an ag-
gresSive defense.
Cappelletti wound up with
Is points on a I'd, a field
goal and six conversion kicks.
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Geoffrion Signs
With Cunudiens

MONTREAL, Sept. is (AP) 4.
The Montreal Canadiens to-
day signed their ace scorer,
Bernie Boom Boom Geoffrion,
after a brief hassle over con-
tract terms.
No details of the agreement
that will allow the 30-year -old
right winger to join the rest
of the club in time for the OPEN
ing of the training camp in
Victoria were given.
Geoffrion, who scored a
record-equalling so goals last
season and won the National
Hockey League scoring cham
pionship and a berth on the
first All-Star team. earlier had
said he wouldn't go to Victoria