davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01

1t is far better to be silent thar
merely to increase the quantity o
bad books. Voltaii,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01

AGRICULTURAL RESOURCES
= North Cardinals most precious
agricultural resource is her human
resources - all the men, women,
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1961-12-01
ON NC. HIGHWAYS

RALEIGH - The Motor Vehicles
Departments summary of traffic
deaths through 10 Am. Monday,
November q:
Killed to Date -..........-....-....... 1,O69
Killed to Date Last Year ........ 1882
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
US. Officials Say Super-Bonb Will Gain Propaganda

WASHINGTON R-Some Pen tagon atomic specialists said Thursday they believe the Soviet
 Union would get more propa- ganda mileage than military value out of any super nuclear bomb with the blast power of 100-mil- lion tons of TINT.
 U. s. officials have been dis cussing the possibilities ever since Soviet Premier Khrushchev claim
 ed three weeks ago that his sci entists were prepared to develop such superboanb.
 There was no sign that the United States, which is believed to have H-bombs up to 20 mega tons, was being stampeded into a race with the Soviets to get the monster weapon first.
 The propaganda value is greater than anything else.' one official said when told of the So- viet announcement of plans tct push ahead with creation of a superbo1nb.
 U. $. atomic experts stress that there is no arithmetic progression in the effectiveness of lluclear weapons that 100-megaton
 bomb such as the Soviets are talk ing about would not devastate 3 five times greater area than a
 2G-megaton weapon. According to
 some estimates, the destruction
 range would be about double and
 the total area of destruction about
 four times as great.
 The key, they say, is the eff ciency of the bomb = and they claim the American nuclear bombs
 are very efficient. Available of | ficials could give no information
 on the efficiency of Soviet nu- clear weapons.
 One source familiar with the views of military atomic sci entists said, i've have the capacity
 and we have the manufacturing processes" to go ahead with su- per sboxllb. but tour people said 1 there is no point" in doing so. "sWhat,s the sense or killing a city twice? was the way it was put.
 What was meant was that 20-
 megaton weapons already are con- sidered big enough to lay waste to any target.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Rep. Rivers Accepting
 Nominations to Academies

Rep. Ralph Rivers announced that he is accepting requests for nominations to West Point, the Naval Academy. the Air Force and the Merchant Marine Acad- cmy. Young men interested in ap- plying for the vacancies should write the congressman at Room 154O New House Office Bldg, Washington 25, D. C., as soon as possible.
 In order to qualify for admis- sion to the service academies, a candidate must be single, in ex- cellent health, high school grad uate or in his senior year, and must have reached his 17th but not his 22nd birthday by July |, 1862. Those selected will enter the military academies in June and July of 1862.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Hwy. Administrator Whitton to Inspect Southeast Alaska Roads

JUNEAU LR = Rex. M. Whit ton, Federal Highway Administra- tor for the Department of Com merce, arrived in Juneau Wednes- day.
 Whitton will inspect Southeast Alaska roads with BPR Regional Engineer William Nieini and then travel by car from Hajnes to Fairbanks, Anchorage and the Kenai Peninsula.
 As Federal Highway Admins trator, Whitton is responsible for palnning the faderal aid highway network in cooperation with state highway officials and disburse- ment of federal funds and in spection of projects on which those funds are spent.
 This includes the 41,00O-mile $41 billion interstate highway system.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
Military 10 Use Public Land Reservations in Alaska

WASHINGTON LR = Tine Sem ate Public Lands Subcommittee Thursday approved five House passed bills to authorize public land reservations in Alaska for various military purposes.
 The bills involve 572,000 acres in the Big Delta area; 256, 1000 acres in the Ladd- Eielson area; 4,7O6 acres in the Campbell Creek area; 6O7, 800 acres near Fair banks, and 51, 400 acres in the Granite Creek area.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
VISIT HERE

VISIT HERE
 George and Shari Bloch of Los Angeles arrived in Nome last eve ming via Sksgway, Fairbanks, Barrow and Kotzebue and arc celebrating Mir Bloch's birthday here today. MT. Bloch is an en- gineer with the Water and Power Utility in LA and Mrs. Bloch is a French teacher.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
NOT EXPECTING

WASHINGTON R = The White House has denied a report that President Kennedy and his wife Jacqueline, are expecting their third child.
 The New York Daily News quoting authoritative sources, said Wednesday it had learned Mrs Kennedy was pregnant.
 Letitia Baldridge, Mrs. Ken nedy's social secretary, said she was sure the report was not true
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

MIMI HOSPITAL Admitted: Marion s h Il b, Stephen Kottsick, and Michael Ahnangnatoguk. Discharged: Frank Perry.
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

MULTI-PuRposE ROOM PM. TUESDAY. SEPT
 Class Time will until 5:3O p.n.
 SECOND GRADE SECOND GRADE Jill Parker Stanley Okpealuk Thomas Koyuk Jimmy Adsina Karen Tucker Barbara Nagozruk William Kunnuk MurieI oion Laura James Wesley Ahmasuk Rose Ann Kingik Carson Sockpck Lorraine Pushruk Jackie Ozenna Ernest Eschot Stanley Adams Fred Kost Nora Nuglene Gladys Tingook Hazel Koweluk Rose Mary Adams Matthew Tiuana
 MULTI PURPOSE ROOM. PM, TUESDAY. SEPT.
 THIRD GRADE THIRD GRADE Robert Savok Anarok John Scott Isaac Piscoya Harriet Wauk Christine Thomas Uisok Jerry Koezuna Larry Ozenna Paul Savok Frances Katexac Helen John Peterson James Kealiher Stella Carmela AnowicWStella Barbara Alexander Stella Etukeok Pat Katexac Grace Alexander Jennie Aukon Lucy Amarok Mary Herman Reggie Avessak Johnny Green William Iyatunguk Theresa Pederson Marge Elanna Tommy Baone Laverne Adams Shirley Strickland Mike Boucher Randy Hoogendorn Harriet Seetamona KoklIluk Einar Henry Bergamaschi Agnes Komokhuk David Oksoktarlk Amarok Julia Savok Cora Alexander Richmond Scott Robert Kasgnoc Rosanne Curran Betty Olanna David Rychetnik
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
MULTI PURPOSE ROOM. P.M.. I
 FOURTH GRADE E

Gertrude Weyiouanna Freddie Ahwinona Paul Trulin Margaret Oquilluk John Fern Adrean Kunnuk Jerry Carter Rod Tungwenuk Peter Otton Robbie O'Connor Raymond Pentatac Harriet Kiyutelluk Jackie Alowa Cathrine Tuilana Bessie Herman
 Michael Payenna
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01
TUESDAY. SEPT. 5 FOURTH GRADE

Sharon Angnaboo Christine Penatac Iva Scott
 Russell Tocktoo Eugene Ollanna Sharon Nagozruk Norbert Thomas Danny Walsh Margaret Knight
The Nome nugget., 1961-09-01

Jill Parker St Jimmy Adsuna Ka William Kunnuk MI Wesley Ahmasuk Ro Lorraine Pushruk Jal Stanley Adams Err Gladys Tingook
 Rose Mary Adams
Evening star., 1961-04-30
Xxx

q NEW DAY.. AND NlLl<i KNOWS BY INSTINCT
THAT He MUST HUNT TO SuRNlVE -.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
Opening for the Fall and Winter
Terms
September IT, 1861
BAPTIST CENTER
FOrmerIy the ChiIdren's Nook

Formerly the Chldren's Nook
252 f. Bell Street Next to TrueIght Baptist church,
Miss Gertrude I. Hart Director Head Teacher
and Missionary
Phone FL 21311 = Register Early
Transportation
The Baptist Center is housed large new brick build
ing arconditioned central heating sanitary kitchen and
rest auditorium assembly three kinder
garten rooms two nurseries isolation
fees.
There is cOSedin playground with SWINGS see.saws
teeertOters slides and Jungle Gym Insurance protection
for accidents at school and to from
well balanced meal every day milk and an af.
ternoon snack God liver oil juice the morning.
WHY NOT VISIT THE CENTER" before making choice of
place for small child children. wants
the BEST for his her child consider CEN
TER for him while you work. EVERY CHILD WILL GET
THE BEST OF CARE AND ATTENTION.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Shirts, Sweaters, Underwear.
Accessories for the boys and
men GO OUT TO LULA
BELLIES FASHION CENTER.
conveniently located in the
Masonic Temple DRESS
UP FOR FALL AND WINTER.
TO ALL WHO EAT AWAY
FROM HOME warm
and sincere welcome awaits
you at STEVENS KITCHEN,
the South's finest Food EN-
porium located on
North Parish Street. The
day and night staff join with
owner WILLIE STEVENS in
inviting you to eat your every
"away from home meal" at
Stevens Stevens features
two dinners each day Il
78c dinner and SIC dinner
Try STEVENS SUNDAY
DINNERS Try STEVENS
B A r B EQ u E, CHICKEN,
STEAKS, JUMBO SHRIMPS
and avail yourself of STEW
EMS TAKE-OUT SERVICE i.
ALMOST FORGOT We
hear that charming and love
ly DANA JOHNSON, second
daughter of our Iota sister,
Miriam Dansby Johnson goes to
Howard University in Wash
ington, ID. c., as Counselor
cool isn't it Well this
youngster, like many others
from Jackson are out there do
ing a job a job of which
we all can be justly proud.
WE ARE WOUND UP and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
CIRCLE NO. 3
OF ST. JAMES
HOLDS MEET

Members of the st. James
Circle No. 3 met Wednesday
evening in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Hayes of 1903
Topp st. Hosting the meeting
was Mrs. Elijah Jane Smith.
The devotional was led by
Mrs. Lennie Hicks. The first
topic, a song and a prayer,
were brought by Mrs. Anna
Cooper. The scripture read
ing was by Mrs. Earlene Cole
man. The second topic, song
and a prayer were brought by
Mrs. Lula Vanardo. President
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Mrs. Bessie Hicks presided.
Mrs. Hicks offered remarks
on both topics.
Talks were also heard from
Mrs. Anna Cistrunk, Mrs. Flos.
sic Myers, Mrs. Cardelia Hay
es, Mrs. Elijah Jane Smith,
Mrs. Everlyn Hicks, Mrs. Ear.
lean Coleman, Douglas Single
ton, Edward Singleton. Others
present we're Mrs. Beatrice
Gray, Mrs. Hattie Holt, Miss
Carohlyn Holt.
During the social hour the
hostess served the members
tasty refreshments.
The next meeting will be in
the home of Mrs. Lizzie Hamil-
ton of 1765 Dalton st.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

at the Jackson Street M. B.
Church She was accom-
panied by other JackSonians.
NO NEED FOR A YOUNG
PERSON to be lonely these
days with so many activities
sponsored by the local YWCA
the following places are
filled with activities for youth
Mt. Nebo Baptist Church
on Tupelo Street, Seaton's
Center on Pleasante Avenue
and at the Branch YWCA on
Parish Parents let
your child join in these activi.
ties and know where they
BAPTIST CENTER on Bell
Street opens within few days
we would like to invite
working parents to read the
advertisement in this paper
that features this Center. We
are certain you'll want to use
its facilities for those young
sters who must be cared for
while you are working
LULA BELLE FASHION
CENTER is the answer :.
the answer to the CLOTHING
PROBLEMS of all high school
or college students, boys or
girls and to the teachers, men
or women Yes, Madam
FORTE has just stocked up on
a complete line of Fall and
Winter Coats, Dresses, Sweat
ers, Skirts, Blouses, Accessor-
les, Millinery and Lingerie for
the girls and women :.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

could go on and on but
gotta stop To the ladies
who invited us to the Voters
League Meeting, Tuesday past,
we say, thanks and that we
are only sorry that we just
can't make all the meetings
as we once did However.
you know that there's moth
ing closer to our hearts than
this VOTING BUSINESS
so you can depend on our sup
port of our programs for
A VOTELESS PEOPLE WILL
FOR EVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
WEST JACKSON
CHRISTIAN BIBLE
VISITS THE ILL

Members of the West lack
son Christian Bible Glass met
last week with Mrs. Lula
Moore, who has been confined
to her home because of i'll
ness.
The devotional and scripture
were brought by G. S. Hay
wood, and Mrs. Curtis Moses
offered prayer. L. G. Spann
was in charge of the lesson.
Everyone took part in the dis
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

PREPARATIONS for First
Class Citizenship AS we
prepare to take our place
along with other people who
are now enjoying First Glass
Citizenship, a most important
thing to remember is that
CHRISTIANITY will open
many of the doors that are
closed to us and it will be well
that we read the following ar
ticle on "How to Express
Christianity" that we found re-
Gently in a back copy of the
War Cry and apply it to our
lives as much as possible
How to express Christianity
in the HOME by love and
unselfishneSs, in BUSINESS
by honesty and diligence; in
SOCIETY by purity, cour.
tesy and humi ity; toward the
UNFORTUNATE by help
fulness and patience; toward
the WICKED by overcom-
ing evil, without compromise,
toward the STRONG by
trust and cooperation with
God; toward NON-CHRIS-
TIANS by witnessing to
Christ and His Gospel; tow
ard the PENITENT by
forgiveness and restoration,
toward the FORTUNATE
by rejoicing with them with.
out envy; toward GOD
by reverence, love and obedi
ence IF we follow the
rules as have been given here
in our association with all man.
kind, regardless to race, creed
or religion, we'll soon find our
selves WELL PREPARED for
OPPORTUNITIES and PRIV.
ILEGES of FIRST CLASS
CITIZENCuTp
MISS DOLLY ROBINSON,
charming and versatile Band
Director at Jackson State Col
lege, on leave to study at
Northwestern University to.
ward a Doctorate degree i'll
her field, is home with her
family on Eastview Street and
we, among many others were
pleased to chat with this tai.
ented young woman during the
past week and like many
others, we will also miss see.
ing her on the fields out at
Alumni Stadium on JSC cam
puS AS we understand 1t,
Miss Robinson will return TO
Northwestern within a few
days.
LOVELY CHARLIE RUTH
JEWETT OFF TO ENGLAND
to a teaching position with
the Air Force Overseas De-
pendents' School for the 1861.
81 term and we wish
for this former miss Tonga
loo" all that is good and beau
tiful in life Daughter
of Mrs. Martha Jewett of 242O
Brown Street, Charlie Ruth
taught last year at Jim Hill
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
Bv SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

=. Following her gradua-
ton at Tougaloo in 1858 she
accepted a Woodrow Wilson
Fellowship and studied in Cali
fornia.
ROBERT PROCTOR, tall
and handsome, from Detroit,
making the rounds on Parish
Street is here for a visit with
relatives, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas VIM of 1909 Lamp
ton Many will remember
this young man when he and
his brother lived with their
family on Davis Street, next
door to the Jesse Williams
With Robert is his father,
Manuel Proctor and uncle Da-
vid Proctor match we
were pleased when this young
man told us that the first pen
ny he ever earned was from
selling THE MISSISSIPPI EN-
TERPRISE.
A BIG THANK YOU to
Graduates of the Gilfoy School
of Nursing at the Baptist Hos
pital, for the invite to your
Commencement Exercises on
Saturday past sorry that
previous commitments pre-
vented our being present
However we wish the Misses
Daisy Mae Smith, Willie Mae
Davis, Elverna Coleman and
Mrs. Marlene Zuber Johnson,
who enclosed cards in the in
vitation to know that they will
be remembered.
FROM GENOA, Italy
comes another message from
charmer DORIS GREENE,
Kinds County Music Director
Mrs. G. said at that mo-
ment she was resting on the
fabulous italian Riviera after
an exciting pace in England
and France. :" She was to
go on to Rome, Naples, Capri.
Florence and Bern, Switzer-
land This friend, who
asked to be remembered to all
JackSonians and Kinds coun-
tians said that the Mediterrian
is all its reported to be and
more and that she is feeling
wonderful" Mrs. Greene
will be back at her duties with
in few weeks
THE DORSEY GRIFFIN
FAMILY GOES WEST
Like all Les Royale members,
we are saddened over the fact
that our beloved prexy HELEN.
WASHINGTON GRIFFIN has
packed up the entire family.
Butch, Pam, Don and Debbie
and gone west to be with hus-
band and father, SGT. DOR
SEY GRIFFIN A most
capable and conscientious sci
ence teacher, Helen will GER
tainly be greatly missed at La
nier High school The
Griffins will be living in or
near San Francisco, Califor-
MIA This family lived for
several years in Germany
HATTIE c. DYSON, who
complies and edits the WEST
SIDE NEWS has been on the
sick list for several days :.
happy are we to report how
ever that she is able to be back
on duty out at West Side High
School and will be back with
her column next week :.
Mr.. Dyson also under
vent minor surgery, but was
able to be on the job when
West Side Elementary School
opened this week -.
MRS. SIDNEY MARSHALL,
beauticianS club prexy, re-
ports an enjoyable visit in
Vicksburg as guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Tommye Higgins
she also reports a most in
I
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

Bailey and Ms. r. E. Moore
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mrs Lii
lie Watson of 631 Poindexter
St. Visitors are always well
come to attend the class.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

cussion.
Mrs Helen Moore gave re.
marks concerning the work
tho class is doing Offering
remarks also were Mrs. Joe
Ruther Spann, the Rev. Fl. c.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1961-09-02

THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
"a VoteleSs people will for
ever be a hopeless people.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
NCAA Boosts
Minor Sports

Rules and regulations for the
SOS members of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
will be dealt with today through
Wednesday as the policy di-
recting council takes over the
NCAA sessions at the May
flower Hotel.
The NCAA Executive Com
mittee opened the meeting yes
terday by setting in motion
a program to encourage minor
sports. especially those Olympic
sports in which the United
States is weak, and set up a
special committee to look into
the Canadian influence on Col
legiate hockey.
Also, the l0-man board
awarded the 1862 soccer cham
pionshipS to st. Louis Univer-
Sity November 1925; the 1862
wrestling tournament to Okla
homa State, March 22-24, and
the small college basketball
tournament to Evansville, Ind,
for the next three years.
Minor sports such as water
polo and field hockey will be
encouraged by building up COL
lege participation by regions,
with the eventual aim of build
ing a national championships as
now practiced with IA so-called
major sports.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Hozi Is Repeater
In Table Tennis

Thor Hazi successfully de-
Tended his table tennis titles
in mems singles. mems doubles
and mixed doubles last night in
the annual District area cham
pionshipS held at the D. C.
Table Tennis Association head
quarters, 419 Ninth street NV.
Final summaries:
Mems singles-Tibor Hazi defeated
Clark Goldstein, 1921, 1921, 21-1O,
21-l5, ellis.
Women's singleS-Jula RutelioniS
defeated Yyonns Lescure, 2l-14. 1921,
Senior mems sinEles-Jim Vsrta de-
feated Hazi, 21-l9, 1924, 1921,
Junior mems sinEles-ooldstein de-
fested Billy Ksim. 2O-"2. @l-1b, 81
Boys sinEles-Tommy sommervills
defeated Lester MoskoWitz, 1921, 23-
Mems doubles-Hazi and Ksim de-
ieated Fred Case and Verta, 21-l6'
Mixed doubles-Hazi and Rutelionis
chaimson, Gill, 1921, 2l-ls, 22-@O
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Ports Image
Top Winner
At PhiIomOnt

PHILOMONT, Va. April "a
(SpeciaD Frances and Teddy
Kay'S Ports Image, totaling
Is points, won the working
hunter championship at the
Philomont spring horse show
here yesterday. Their Ripple
Boy took the reserve champ
ionship with eight points.
Miss FurS, owned by Henry
Yozell, took the jumper cham
pionship with 18 points. Rich
ard Zimmerman's High and
Mighty won the reserve cham
pionship with II.
Mrs. A. C. Randolph's Black
Sweep won the green working
hunter championship on six
points. Mr.. T. E. Skidmore'S
Flying Cloud was the reserve
champion with five.
The green conformation
hunter championship was won
by Mrs. Poppet RobinSon's Phil
Sky with II points. /
Evening star., 1961-04-24
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Laurel's spring racing meet
ing moved into its final nine
programs today. with the track
trying to hold a 81 million bet
ting average against competi-
ton from all sides.
Already running against its
neighbor, nearby Laurel Race
way, and Shenandoah Downs
current night session, Laurel
takes on Garden State, too,
Saturday, when the long New
Jersey season gets under way.
Laurel officials anticipate a
further loss of customers and
racing stables to Garden State.
The four final days of the
Laurel session will conflict with
Garden State and the mutuel
play is almost certain to dip
below the 81 million mark. The
decline was apparent last Sat-
urday when a disappointing
turnout of 17,008 wagered
81 ,467 ,521. 1t was the smallest
Saturday handle of the meet
ing and left the average for
the first 19 days at $1,010,503
In comparison to a similar
period last year, betting is run
ming nearly 8 per cent below.
John Schapiro, Laurel presi-
dent, appealed to the horSemen
by an open letter at the HBPA
election dinner last week
urging owners and trainers to
keep their stock at Laurel for
the duration of the meeting
rather than ship to New Jersey
But the letter received mixed
reception with horsemen, who
are faced with the loss of their
assigned stalls if they do not
occupy them at Garden State
by wednesday.
Laurels 28-day spring stanc
closes May 3. There will be 6
two-day holiday in Maryland
until Pimlico begins its 12-day
meeting Saturday, May 6. The
Baltimore track closes out the
States spring schedule, which
started in January at Bowie
Pimlico will run through MAY
20, the date for the 85th Preak.
ness.
| With the weather turning
warmer. grass racing will be
heavily stressed during the bal.
ance of the Laurel meeting anc
at Pimlico, where two turf race.
daily are tentatively planned
Highlight of the week al
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Phillip Named
Coach in ABL

CHICAGO, April "A CAP)
- Andy Phillip. one CT the
University of Illinois all-time
greats, yesterday was named
head coach of the Chicago
Majors, one of eight teams in
the new American Basketball
League which will begin opera
tionS this fall.
Phillip, 80, was an ALL
America at Illinois during the
l940's when Doug Mills put
together the famous Whiz
Kids. His appointment was
announced by Abe Saperstein,
owner of the Majors, acting
commissioner of the new league
and BOSNIAN of the Harlem
Globetrotters.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
Garden State to Offer
Opposition to LuureI

Laurel will be the $4,000
Laurel Anniversary Handicap
on the grass Saturday. Hurdle
horses also will be held on the
infield course, with the $4,000
Foxcatcher Purse listed tomor-
row and the $4,000 Piedmont
Hurdle featured Friday.
The Laurel Anniversary, a
new stakes introduced this
spring in connection with the
tracks 50th year of racing, is
expected to draw grass special
lists Mozart and Civic Guard,
the John S. Kroese entry which
| finished one-three in the re-
cent Wilwyn Handicap on the
grass.
Evening star., 1961-04-24
VuIet's Unbeuten
Record Ended
BY lnternutionuIs

The Washington Interna-
tionals yesterday knocked Cen
trail Valet from the National
Soccer Leagues unbeaten ranks
with a 40 decision at Twenty
third street and Constitution
avenue, NV.
1t was the first loss in 10
matches for Central Valet.
which had won II and tied one
during its streak. George Grub
er'S two goals led the Interna-
tionalS.
In the second game of the
double e-header, Joe Romano's
goal gave Schweigert a 81 vic
tory over the British Lions.
CENTRAL VALET o %
INTERNATIONAL 2 ID
Internationals scoring: Gruber. .:
Faith, Koch.
BRITISH LIONS q II
SCHWElGERT --------- o -
Lions scoring: Sutherland Schweig-
ert scoring: Andy Baden. Joe Romano.