davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

. TIE lahfntnry for diagnoses ~.
vcaaed batter that une severe sYs m
iAmnAtlou had heen a euszsxhssl
Infection.
une fAst wDrk and cusnpstsHey
had prevented ne snafflng oat a.
premature ife. Ire impending shades
o. darkness
Thanks % The sleftness ard xAx-
iiazsee IL the pahisc health nurse
The outcome of this incident i fax-
orahie The infection has cleared
up and TIM baby IA gaining ueAxfI
Sow be has tire chance thai ever
infant deserves chance 10 nve
Then there's the maternity case
az IN the Delta whoSz 10 nv1se yass
tied 4 few hours after the birth Of
her first infant Ffndine Me mother
ia distressed agitation 0ssf Tire APP
peArancs Of her hAhy. the nurse icok
tame only 70 pat on her arrun and
wasn her hands before uncovcrins
the ufimp2rlne little bundle on Tire
bed With one swift glance. her
trained. wise eyes realized The ag-
nifleance Of that appeArance-the
tiny red face, the old wTinklea skin.
the sores she made = mental note
20 ask the healfn officer 20 see this
case immediately.
The trouDie vas too. toe plain
10 the nurse. So many times she
had seen that tragedy. Tainted
blood passed on from mother %
chiid-even 70 the third and fourth
generation. she set about prepar-
ing an olive oil bath for the sQuirm-
ing little newcomer. Over and over
again In her mind. she questioned
How 10 get expectant mothers n
der q physicians care before the
baby cones7 How 10 get them all
tested for syphilis early before the
third month"; How 10 prevent this
awful transmission Z. disease 10 In
nocent victims7
S~wabbing with olive oil the tiny,
wrtnkied body. she told OF treat
ments that would help mother and
baby which were given every week
IN town. She talked Of the Import
anse Of cleanliness In caring for the
body. Of feeding. OF boiled vateF.
She pointed out how . heated fiat
iron will scorch white cloths 70 make
sterile dr@amsS for the infant she
demonstrates ol use Of boric acid
solution 10 keep the surrounding
area clean from damage.
The other. bright and alert. listen
ed eagerly 70 the messages given by
the health nurse. Neither she nor
the babyis grandmother missed 3
single part OF the expert technique
used in handling the infant. When
the baby was put back In It's little
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-10-11

~ cd NkgFe MsnzHas II EHxifs
LeaH NAa ssze0 Z ere glaoashf
prNesaeSlf AvssM - Ke-elee1ea -
piisa heN nfaHlH aln8 he9
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

ford, Ohio. while Mr.. Taliaferro's
parents are the Robert l.. Taliafcr-
ros. ST.. OF Wooster, Ohio.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed in the pretty little chapel OF
the Lucy Thurman YWCA. just AS
the hands of the clock approached
eight o'clock. Saturday evening.
The Rev. Henry Porter, OF st. John
Presbyterian church officiated. Ed
ward Kelley. OF Ann Arbor, gave his
niece In marriage.
For her wedding, Alice chose a
lovely street-leneth dress of the
new. soldier blue. II was OF sheer
wool crepe, made on very simple
lines. with high draped neck and
bracelet sleeves. A black suede
belt matched her black accessories
Her hat was a tiny yelled felt OF
soldier blue. Miss Miles wore a
corsage OF Chinese NUNS.
Dorothy Smith. OF Ann Arbor.
who was the brides classmate at
the University Of Michigan, was
her only attendant. She also wore
sheer wool in green. which was
embroidered with bold metal de-
tails. Her accessories were brown
and the corsage OF yellow NUNS
Arthur Talfaferro. Of Wooster.
was his brothers best man. The
ushers were AL Wilson and Claud
Cooper.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
State Fair Likes
Chorus of 800

one Of the outstanding features
of the Michigan State Fair. which
closed on Sept s. was the appear
ance OF the Detroit Community
chorus, group OF three hundred
voices from various churches
throughout the city.
This aggregation OF singers made
their first appearance at the Fair
on Sept. and rendered a number
OF Negro spirituals. which were APP
plauded by thousands attending
the Fair. on that occasion, a beau
tiful cup was presented 10 the
singers by DR. Glenwood Snow, as
token Of appreciation from the
Michigan State Fair officials. Each
member OF the chorus was also Civ
en- a lovely gold emblem.
Mrs. Dolly Brown, director OF
the chorus, accepted the gifts and
responded with appropriate words
OF appreciation in behalf OF the
group.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

liant-colored balloons and stream
ers overhead. A miniature broad
casting station was erected. and by
this clever method the lifting melo-
dies were waited throughout the
ballroom. Alex Childs was the an
nouncer.
The debs were glamorously
gowned in some OF the most fash
ionable styles.
The club is made up OF several
exceptionally talented young la
dies, who believe in getting things
done and done well For instance.
at the stroke OF midnight. the
guests were served in buffet FASH
ion. The menu included quite a Sc
lection OF delicacies tempting 10
the palate.
Among the fun-makers present
were: Isabella Green, -smartly pa
triotic in pale blue chiffon gown,
with band of red and white polka
dots and enormous bracelet 10
match; Claud Spivey. Carrie Cole
man. a dimpled darling with her
locks brushed upward: George
King. Ernie Baxter, Myrtle Donald
son, in that new soldier blue. Ma
thaniel Wicks. keeping his eye on
sweet Dorothy Quaker. who wore
an adorable creation OF baby blue
velvet and chiffon: Arthur r. Gro
well. handsome gent from Moore
house college: Bernice Patterson
looking vogueish in yellow mist;
Alex Childs, ace pitcher for the
Bombers; Betty Jane Morrow.
floating around In blue taffeta;
Robert Perry. Henry Mckenzie.
Muriel Crowder. dainty as ever:
Odell Isaac, playing esquire TO
stately Hazel Quaker. who was
overwhelmingly beautiful, in deen
rose net and a corsaee of sweet
heart roses Miss Lille Myles,
sponsor OF the club. who made a
charming picture In embroidered
pink crepe Crawford Smith. Bes.
sic Spivey. having a lot 10 say 10
Alley Evans: Helen Childs. presi.
dent OF the club. who seemed to b.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Concerts for
theListening

The Detroit Musicians associa-
'ion met Monday. Sept. 16, at the
Y.MC.A.. with President Talmadge
Turner presiding. The principal
business was in connection with
arranging for series OF Sun. aft
ernoon programs. the first Of
which Is TO take place on Septic
The affair will be musical Tea
and will be held from 430 to Z
pm. at the Y.W.C.A. AT this time.
survey OF the recent convention
Of the National Negro Musicians
which was held In Chicago. will
be presented 10 the public
AT the meeting Monday. the
group also arranged for a sight
seeing tour on Saturday. Nov. g.
beginning at s pm, when make
believe China, the West Indies and
Mexico will be visited
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Trio Give


Now that cooler weather has ar
rived. indoor dinner parties are an
popular form OF entertainment;
for Detroit hostesses, 70 say moth
ing OF how such affairs please the
invited guests.
Monday evening. Mrs. Bessie
Hopkins, 63el Northheld avenue,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Burton
entertained d few OF their friends,
by way OF a dinner party al the
Rurions' home on Woodrow. Not
only did each guest receive a won
derful dinner, but a Gift from their
host and hostesses. for good meas
ure.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
George Diles, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nc
Kinney, Mrs. Nora Porter, Mrs.
An.ericus Lucas and Mrs. Elizabeth
Moore.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
SINGER IN RECITAL

Miss Nan Snow In 1899 won n
scholarship In a nation wide con.
test in which 1000 singers particl-
pated. II was SPONSORED by the
Joe Gilbert Concern. New York.
Nan studied Operate work under
Juanlta Mcdowell. the famous
teacher Of many stars. II bcauti-
full sweet high voice. that Is deeply
felt (Says the New York Press.
Hear her In some Of these songs
mt the ~. John &. VI. T.. Church.
Monday. September %, as guest
artist of the ~. Johns choir.
Robt. Nolan. formerly with the
Eva Jessye Choir will he the piano
sOlOist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

Pal Feted

When childhood friendships are
huilt so firmly that they can en-
dure the trials and trihulations OF
the wears then indeed are they r
source OF much happiness 10 those
concerned.
Ardrick Philliganes and Glover
Lewis have been good friends
since they were both young esquires
Of the tender aget OF eight and
nine respectively Glover's birth
Gay was last Sunday. Sept. Is ~
and so naturally Ard rick.
who is one OF our talented Young
violinisis wanted 10 do something
especially for the occasion He
struck upon The idea OF giving a
very interesting and pleasant sur
prise birthday party To be sure.
the surprise. as well as the din
ner WAC huge success.
Participants in the fanfare were
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Steen. 45l2
Milford Miss Theodore Ash. OF
Miami Florida. guest OF Mr. and
Mrs Steen. Mr. and Mrs. John
Ro'den 26f Palmer. Arthur Me-
Nair 1915 adelaide. Miss Fannie
Moore. 9ala Cardoni. Preston
Powell. 1915 Nj. Elliott. Miss Ruth
Jennings 2S5 Hendrick: Phillip
Olden 1857 Goddard. and Miss
Cheaber Hudson, esi Erskine: the
guest Of honor. and Glover Lewis
and the laiiers lovely Young wife
Ellie. as well AS Mrs Arthur
Phillieanes. mother Of Ardrick.
who was most charming hos
tess
The Lewises reside at 264 Pal
mer street..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

every place al once. in quaint black
embroidered net over pink satin:
Wayman Rivers. Goldie Dickerson.
in a gone with-the-wind' dress.
with yards and yards OF lace: CLAIR
lene Rainey. in sophisticated black
velvet. enhanced by a double
strand Of pearls and hybrid gar
denias. John Carlysle. petite Gertie
Browning in pink taffeta; Lydia
Porter Chuck Lee. Vivian and FL
sic Gillion Elsie. dashing In true
Les Soeur fashion; Precious Wilt
ans. chic in twirling pink chif-
fon; and many. many more guests.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

Frances Davenport. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Davenport.
Of Hague avenue, left last week 10
attend the Arkansas a. VI. y. coll
lego. where she will work for her
y, a. degree. She is popular mem
her OF Detroit's younger social set.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

Several members OF the Employ
81 Girls groups Al Lucy Thurman
granch l.WC.A. enjoyed a week
end outing AZ Camp Tulahi. the
Detroit Y.WC.A camp on Lake
'helan whore they attended the
wv. ciiy-wide conference for en-
ploved girls. Mrs. Ida clark ac-
companied the Lucy Thurman dele
cation. which included: Yvonne
Allen. Bernadine Miller, Viola
Wright Elizabeth jackson and
Gwendolyn Thompson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Wiener Roast

The wiener Friday church
enjoyable hot
the
Hayes Mae Mrs r
l. C. Rogers Pearl Eioise
Mann Many others sandwy hes
church sponsored the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Wedding Details

Rober' Taero hahful Young
lady wonders he took lessons little
Bob lad 70 70 % NE M annual Retreat camp
Eor and barely got back wedding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Novel Candlelight Ball
Given by Les Soeurs

The members of Les Soeurs to have had every
feature make party enjoyable and successful their
fngertps when they entertained Friday evening. They
sponsored unique party at local ballroom amid soft
lights and sweet music together with decorations of bril-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Congratulations

September u Ire nd anniversary Tor JGa
By They had counted quet the
had finished dropping
regular IN Hickman
Bud saunders Jeanne Cole Rudy George LII
ellie Davis. plus brother Hunton.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Thunder on theSocial Front
By The Little Corporal
Trouble For F. D. r.

One o. the towns froaos has w
sders He Join army
serves. All they need be Reserved
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Alice M. Miles Pretty Autumn Bride
Couple Speak Weddinc
Vows in Y. w. Chapel

If songs of any significance on certain occasrr
then certainly alice Blue Gown was quite appronrJ
Saturday evening, September IA, when Miss Alice Me-
Miles became the bride of Robert Louis Taliaferro
Alice is the daughter of Mrs. T. Bentley Miles ~ al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

participated IN the annual golf
and picnic the Traffic Court Monday Sept
Beverly His Country They whitby Clifton C.
Russian. Of tho Traffic Traffic
Judge Thomas Naie stephen Mshe broth
Of the Marie DR.. ". Willis and
Floyd Penck, o. the Traffic Court
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
Deiation Plus -.

Whatever previev
Of slick Iodphur
10 their 'By all that's holy
that those pants.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21

From

Now that summer IL gone NJ
enters and takes all students Nd
to school leaving enjoyable mems
les. :. too bad all good things nm
come 10 an end.
NOSlN' AROUND THE LES
SOEURS FORMAL
Bernice Patterson WAS SAN,
her last good bye % Arthur N!
we'll who is leaving soon for Ncs,
house.
Waymon Rivers was tho Old
OF all the young ladies' affeun'
because he's suffering with an ID
fected finger.
Dorothy Quarker made her Id
public appearance with Na,hmsl
Wicks who is now her "ex" All
why don't you forgive and u,il
up?
Precious Williams PLAYED ID
part OF an angel much to su1
ones surprise.
Bessie Spiyev was coming 4
strong with Alley Evans. Nj
My,
Carrie Coleman o. CincinnIil
Ohio, is getting q taste Of the Nod
City hospitality.
Jesse Lightfoot practicing Up d
another young lady how 10 hs d
fectionate to one certain Miss
Hazelle Quarker and 0Dsll
Bilson were occupying swell \
tie spot and talked over marriag,
is this a hint?
One escort was not enough d
Gertrude Browning she enters
with three. Saw wait Tor ne
isabelle Greene. Claude spiV.'
Betty Marrow. and Robert Per-
ate AZ the table for four sitting d
from everyone. .l wonder
Amos Walls was passing his 4
dress book 10 All the lovely ycE|
ladies'. hoping 70 see ~
again soon.
WHAT'S NEW?
Estelle McDufhe Is now 10 4
role OF Juliet while the pari 1
Romeo is played BY none other n
Albert Evans.
Eloise Pickett T. singing u AZ
YOU so" especially for Chsh1
Tyrone Beard
| found that Ann James sci
less nights are due 70 Lee Cox.
oh, oh,
Alice Evans isn't seen arol1
town with John Johnson now 4
George Anderson Is AZ her ~
and call.
Special time for Joseph MI
and Thomas Williams 50 say
Evans twins.
Dorothy Stevenson and bsu]
Bland are inseparable Eals"|
mean they really cet around
SCHOOL DAYS
Bernice Dickerson. from VIZ
ington Delaware. came all the
up here TO attend Wayne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-09-21
800 JOHN X. at PALMER
Call TR. 2-s5ss
M E N u
For Sunday, Sept. ~

Beef Broth with Rice
Roast Beef with Brown
Gravy ........... 30
Roast Young Turkey,
Celery Dressing,
Cranberries ........ as
Roast Fresh Ham with
Apple Sauce ....... .35
" Spring Chicken
Dinner ...... .45
Two Broiled Lamb Chops
on Toast with Jelly .45
Two Veal Chops,
Country Style ...... so
Il Smothered Chicken
with Rice ......... .35
T-Bone Steak Dinner =. go
Special Blue Plate Lunch .15
'Black Berry Cobbler
Ice Cream
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22
WPA BRIDGE PROJECT

WP.A. BRIDGE PROJECT
Jacksonville No. 6 (new) IS 1905 ss
Jacksonville No. (reconst.) 2AS.84t
Westline No I (reconst) h3n.Ia
kintire No. (reconst.) -. 32s.o"l
IohnsonvilIe No. (new) :. 7oa.nn
Shutdown No. (new) 1896
5 5,22l5fl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

Total on P.W.A. Docket ,.o<.
l52Z ................$ T,Z6U.ob
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

Interest on Poor Bonds ....S
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1940-02-22

Mileage, field parties; En-.
gineer's expenses $500.
Field equipment and sup
plies
Office equipment and sup
pines /.
Gravel Investigations .....
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-23
ITALIANS EXECUTE
CONVICTED SPIES
Continued From Page One)

was back in barracks before there
va even an official announcement
of the trial.
This statement disclosed that Is
other persons also had stood trial
as members of a network of in
formers which acted in our coun-
try in the interest of a foreign
power" and that only three were
acquitted because of insufficient
evidence.
The case was the first to come
to public notice since Italy entered
the wal a little over six months
ago.
The trial ended last night, a few
hours before Cocozza and Ghezzi
were marched out of their cells to
their death.
The nature of the espionage ac-
tivities was not disclosed. Some
thing relating to the navy, how
ever, was suggested in the occupa-
tons of those involved.
Some observers thought the case
might have related to the British
air raid on the laramie naval base
on Nov. II when three Italian bat
tleships were torpedoed and dam
aged. On the other hand the an
nouncement that it was a spy met
work. indicated the scope might
be more extensive.
Cocozza lived in laramie, at
least part of the time, and Ghezzi
was a navy quartermaster. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-23
BROOKLYN BEATS BEARS, 10 TO
Metts Defeats OrreU To Win Golf Meet
Vols Resume Work For
Sugar Bowl Tilt Today

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. o.
R-Recess is over for the Ten
nessee Volunteers.
Major Bob Neyland gave h S
squad a three week vacation from
football practice when the regular
season ended, but he has called
them back to the field tomorrow
to begin preparations for the New
Years Day game with the> Boston
College Eagles in the New Orleans
Sugar Bowl.
-"In the past two years." Ney-
land said, "our boys have been to
two Bowl games and worked right
on through December preparing
for the contests.
This year I was afraid they
would get fed up on football and
for this reason 1 gave them three
weeks away from the game"
The Major figures that in nine
days, he a bring the team up
to top condition with little chance
they will grow stale. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-23
Herbert Hoover Helps
Girls Get Grid Tickets

OMAHA, Neb.. Dec. o. R -
Herbert Hoover came through in
a pinch, and that's why Ruth Hen
derson, %, and Roberta Morton,
26, had tickets today for the Ne
braska-Stanford football game in
the Fose Bowl.
They sent a telegram to the for
mer president and Stanford alum
nus when they couldn't get tickets
in Nebraska, asking his help.
Mr.. Hoover's secretary advised
them to get in touch with the Ne
braska alumni representative on
the Pacific coast, but added the
girls would be kept in mind lust
in case" The secretary pointed
out Mr.. Hoover had a block of
tickets for his family and CLOSE
friends"
The alumni representative
couldn't deliver, so the girls sent
another appeal to Mr.. F-,ver.
Came a reply that two tickets
would be saved for them, pre-
sumably from Mr.. Hoover's re-
served supply. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-23
MARKS Up VICTORY
One UP, 20 HOLES
Is First Cape Fear Champion
ship For Nets; Curtis,
Palmer Also Triumph

After qualifying for Cape Fear
Country club golf tournaments for
IL years, James I. Nets finally
came through to the championship
yesterday when he defeated Louis
B. Orrell n up in 20 holes in
the finals of the clubs annual fall
tourney.
Four down and five to 60, Nets
put on a squirt and stroked his
way to the lead. On the last two
holes he was not in the rough or.
either tee shot.
Both Nets and Orrell had 76's
at the end of 10 holes.
Kurt Boehm, club pro, said last
night that the finals match yes
terday was lone of the finest I've
ever seen in a Cape Fear tourna-
ment."
1t was the first Cape Fear tourn-
ament that Nets has won. Boehm
said that he has been trying for
the past IL years and had quail
fled for each meet, but was al
ways unable to crash through to
the championship heretofore.
]. w. Morton, the defending
champion, did not defend his title
this fall.
In the other matches yesterday,
W. E. Curtis won 8 and 2 over
Hooper Johnson in the second
flight finals, and Garland F. Pal
mer won 4 and 8 over F. A. Mat.
thes, Jr., in the third flight finals.
Orrell reached the finals by de.
feating Tom Cobb Saturday. Nets
attained that position by defeat
ing Walker Taylor, Jr., and r. J.
Doss.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-23
Harmon, Reagan May Get
Into Game Al Same Time

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-R-
AS if one were not threat enough,
Tommy Harmon Of Michigan and
Francis Xavier Reagan of Penn
sylvania may play together in the
East backfeld in the Shrine East
West football game here New
Years Day.
Andy Kerr Of Colgate, co-coach
Of the eastern forces. said today
he would not start the two aces
together, but IF we get behind,
we'll throw them in together to
catch up
Both boys played right half
back at n time in their careers,
although they finished as left half
backs or tailbacks," Kerr vent on.
TT would be no trouble at all to
get them both on the field at
once"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-23
nee SEES TALENT
FROM ARMY CAMPS
Yankee Scout Says Draft VIII
Help Develop Young
Players In Army

ST PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec:
22.-R-Johnny Nee. baseoah
scout for the New York Yankees
predicted today that the selective
service act which may upset the
star-studded lineups OF major
league teams will prove a oles-
sing in disguise.
while the draft may take some
of the name players" said Nee
their presence on army c m p
teams may mean the development
of young players who otherwise
would never give baseball a Sec
ond. thought =,
The veteran ivory hunter said
a general lack of physical fitness
among young men has made base
ball talent rather scarce in recent
years.
Army life is going to harden
these boys and make them anxious
to compete in sports" he said.
Every camp will have its base
ball teams and if a big league
player happens to be on hand to
help instruct, the opportunity and
incentive for making good will be
considerable. Some of these boys
ought to develop into good play
ers."
Nee recalled that many a young
star emerged from army camps
after the World war, and added
don't forget that Dizzy Dean got
his start at Fort Sam Houston,
He said he would visit army
camps in his southern territory
and observed I'm not taking any
chances on missing another Dear
who might pop up in one of them
AS a tip to youngsters who
would like to make their army
camp a stepping stone to the big
leagues, Nee said pitchers, catch
ers and first basemen ARE the
fellows WI r after most. Righ'
now they're scarce as hens
teeth"
The Yankee scout spends the
off-season puttering around hik
garden here and enjoying an oc.
casional round of golf. The Yam.
KEGS will do their spring training
here.
1T will be the busiest we've hao
in a long, long time" he declared
and added that a promising bunch
OF recruits would be on hand tt
try for places on the squad. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-12-23
SneGd Beats Gonzalez
In $1,000 Bet Match

HAVANA, Dec 22.-R-Sam
Snead, the West Virginia clouter,
shot rounds of 69-68-137, seven
strokes under par, to defeat Rufino
sGonzalez of Cuba in a 36-hole
medal play golf match today to
settle a bet Of $4,000 a side be-
tween their hackers, Thomas Shev-
lin of New York and Thorwald
Sanchez of Cuba. Gonzalez had a
T1-71-142.
Z A steady drizzle made the fair
ways and greens soggy and re.
stricted the crowd to about 1000.
The weather seemed to hamper
Gonzalez, a 32-year-old former
caddy, more than it did Snead.
The Cuban not only was consistent.
ly out-driven but he putted craft
cally at times.