davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-06-29

CHASER, e4ss 18th st. NV. DE. ess6
ieft; Victorian SOY sofa ni rrsneh rss o. Wardrobe
French desk, French occasional table and
Matthews Court NV. Directly behind
ie pm, Mon; Tues; and Wed. Further
FURNITURE-Bedrooms living rooms
tion of all types Of lamps; terms car
s1oR1aRs srse9see % SMITHS Ysu TRANSFER
Wis % ave. NV, W sso1 wilson M blvd. Arlins Ing
FURN.-Liv. rm; set, sse. .s5; end tables
.ao sae szss5 maeh 1888 $685.
chairs. $3aS: table lamps, 81 a5: nsoI
1896; desk. 81 'a5. Terms; Tree D. {.
DEL 2s2H 18th St nr SOe 3Dem til ,iS Mso
3-pc. blond bedrm, suite, with spring and
mattress, large couch with slip covers, .
French provincial eompodss, a.,., iron ), bed
throw rugs; 4xs; 49, matching coffee and lamp
FURNITGREIFor living room, bedroom
FURNITURE-For completely equipped s.
ssan g sod must ns moos oslv 500 Salss iST
FURNITURESComplete furnishings for ?
bedroom apt.; mohair liv. rm. suite, NAH
eSn Best sos osi G aied 4s after mens
ish breakfast set, s45. Cali sH sos
nm turn for sale Cali oW. 1893, "a
nsie' p4ee sss foSe oSs
new cond.. rose color, worth about $3.50
iss.snisi ss:: sSio 81 dastsa ssSs pastel soor'
s.pe. mahosany bedroom suite. ma
ons frSPsff hs nrdl ta's ns ''ss
leaving town. SIS 18th st. Sc. Is. Home
fSRsfrGsf, f1SR tS '% fa1 sn-rm apt, all se new
AZ: SlaS; wa; 7oss; -... .;,.ll .l -.
shss whit.
upholstered blue; axl2 room rug. 7-pc;
ado with Pilot IN tuner and vM record
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gSsGRE ISS aFsss sXLE 81 sstt.rrr.de fuTs
s' unsnsa n:is lssn ssS.ias
ssa ether All si.. ss1na Lion IT. Vi
Co. 40 New York ave. NV, daily 10 to
8: Saturday until 1. Phone RE 1910 q
FURNITURE-Dinette. living room and
bedroom; si $3.50 os piece 4a2e Lily 5sn'
FURN.-LivinE room suites, sofas. chairs,
at factory-to-you SAVINGS. ALAN FAC
Ma. 1858.
FURNITURE for 1 bedrm.. iv. rm.. d.
nssts titsasnsn an sne s.t bath in IL, n.. az. ~
avail. Can IA. 77BB. SO
Evening star., 1948-06-29

ROTO TILLER, Rotoette. ChoremasteI gar
den tractors: Toro mowers: free demon-
bargain prices. CENTRAL MOTOR CO..
1900 Lee hwy, Arlington. CH 1000.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

day to attend the model airplane
tournament.
Patsy Brown and Steve Krebs
are on the sick list.
Elder c. H. Gray went over to
Merrill on Sunday evening to bap-
tie a group of young people.
Those going over with him were
Mr.. and Mrs. j. R. Scovel and
children, Mrs. Hazel Locker,
Ameil Locker, Nora, Dorothy and
Joe Locker, Ruth Wood, Make
Berry and Eloise and Shirley Lin
der.
Jane and Judy Kolb left Sat
urday to visit their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Ruble in Hat
tiesburg.
Pvt. Clifton l.. Day spent the
weekend in the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Day.
He will leave Tuesday for the
Panama Canal Zone where he will
be stationed.
Arnold Mcdaniel and Travis
Corley left Wednesday for Hat
tiesburg where they will undergo
an examination for the U. S.
Army.
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Young Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Young
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. D.. M. Wise OF
Vancleave visited Mr.. and Mrs
D. C. Wise and family on SUM-
day.
Mrs. c. H. Taylor and fam.
lily, Mrs. Carl Elkins, Mr.. ane
Mrs. John Cochran and children
and Mrs. "A. r. Southern and chill
dren were all visitors in the Bar
ney Nelson home on Sunday
where they enjoyed records re.
corded by Fred Nelson and his
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
pAscAcouLA CHRONICLE STAR and MOSS POINT ADVERTISER

Brown who has been conducting
a revival at the Church of God.
Rev. Brown is a nephew of Mrs.
Cleckley.
Misses Marlone and inertia
Ryan visited relatives here re-
Gently.
james Locker visited friends
in Big Point Sunday afternoon.
The community was we'll rep
resented at the revival services
being held at Bethel church in
Gautier under the direction of the
Rev. M. w. Matthew. Those going
on Monday evening were Mrs. Ha-
eel Locker, Nora, Dot Joe and
Ameil Locker, Nora, Betty and
Dot Seovel, Mildred Berry, Adele
Howard, James Locker, c. Fl.
Guy, Louis Under and Hershel
Under.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Miss. PLAY Boys band. Mrs Nell
son served cake and coffee to
the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Newly Wis
tied in the home of Mr., and Mrs.
James Burroughs Sunday after
noon.
Vera Waters has been i'll in
the Jackson County hospital but
has been removed to her home
where she is improving.
Mrs. 1. l.. Kelly was called to
the bedside of her mother who
is i'll in Carthage.
The Church of God enjoyed
having the Walters Sisters Trio
as their guest singers Saturday
evening. The trio are Audrey,
Vera and Mable Walters who live
in this community.
The Walters family visited in
the home of MI. and Mrs. Jimmy
Cleckley and the Rev. Bobby
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
BARRIERS WARNED

Persons practicing as a barber
without a license are warned this
week by the Mississippi State
Board Of Barber Examiners that
they will be prosecuted. This
is a state law and applies to per-
sons plying the barber trade with
or without pay. officers Of the
board pointed out. Two persons
recently paid fines in Pascagoula
justice of the peace court for
this offense and members of the
board declared they have other
names in this city for investiga-
ton. Offenders are liable to a
fine ranging from SIS to $500.
Copies of the law may be OBJ
tanned from the Peoples Barber
Shop, 342 Delmas avenue.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
NEWS FROM
Bayou Casoiie

Mrs. E. A. Brown compliment
ed her little son, John Alton, with
a party in his honor on his 18th
birthday on Saturday. Games
were played after which the
guests were invited into the din
ing room where refreshments
were served by Mrs. Brown and
her daughter, Billie Sue. Those
enjoying the party with John
were James Whisenant. Edna
Culpepper, Barbara Henderson,
Wilbur Whisenant, Dolores Lin
der, Anne Brown, Bobbie Max
we'll, Marvin Delano, Peggy Till
man and Gerry Michael.
Mrs. L. c. Cole returned to
her home in Vancleave Sunday
afternoon after a visit spent with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
Tillman.
Herman Under of Gulfport Wis
tied in the home of his mother,
Mrs. A. H. Under on Friday.
D. o. Stringfellow returned
home Monday from a visit to
Tuscaloosa. His two granddaugh-
tiers, 10 Ann and Mary Frances
Hassel, returned with him for a
visit with their grandparents and
other relatives.
MI. and Mrs. James Wilson and
son, Ronald, visited with rela-
tives in Bayou Casotte Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Morris and
family, Mr. and Mrs. c. j. Gull
pepper and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
Revival Services
AT First Boptist
Church Of Coulter

A series of revival services
will be held at the First Baptist
church of Gautier beginning at
10 a. m, on Sunday morning,
June 20, and continuing daily
through Sunday, June 81, at the
evening service.
The Rev. L.. G. Meadows. pas.
tor of the Baptist church in
Gordo, Ala, will conduct the re-
vival services assisted by the
Rev. O. u Cargile OF Newton as
song leader.
The services will be held dai-
ly at 10 a. M, and 7:30 p. m, IL
was announced by the Rev. j, L
Reeves, pastor of the church.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18
COOKS LEADS rgM~

Cooks team is leading tneFA
Pitch softball league with
standing Of IL wins and three
losses.
Other teams in order Of their
standings are: Ezelis, K.s c., Post
Office, Temples and Smart Shoe
Shop.
Games in this league are sched-
uled regularly for Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday nights, al 7.3o
at the Recreation Center, diamond.
On Thursday and Saturday even
ings out-oi-town teams are invite
ed to play exhibition games here
at the same time. These out-of-
town games sdo not affect the
league standings Of the teams.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Wise and family motored to New
Orleans Sunday on a sightseeing
trip of the coastal region and
places of interest in New Orleans.
Mrs. C. j.. Culpepper and son,
Charles, will go to Jackson Fri
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-18

Customers eessed Customers Served
Aug. IL April 1913
Evening star., 1948-04-19
Direct Supervision
Over GI Bill Training
lis Abandoned by VA
By George Beveridqe

The Veterans Administration to-
day abandoned direct supervision
over veterans In education and
training programs under the CT
Bill.
The Important move, affecting
millions of veterans in schools and
training, was disclosed in a VA
announcement today that it has
relieved its training officers "of all
responsibility for direct supervision"
of traineeS.
The American Legion protested
Immediately that the new policy
will wreck the program.
In the past, training officers have
Evening star., 1948-04-19

visited schools and Job training
officers to keep close personal watch
on progress Of traineeS and ade-
quacy of training programs. Their
purpose was both to help veterans
and to protect the Government
against possible fraud.
Spot Checks Planned.
From now on, VA said, the agency
will keep in touch with veterans
only through reports submitted on
their progress and through spot
checks when necessary.
/ VA said the new policy will give
its training officers more time" to
devote to needs Of disabled veterans
in training.
The move followed closely Vet
erans' Administrator Gray's an
nouncement of reduction of $500
workers nearly 1000 of them edu-
cation and training workers.
The new policy leaves up to
schools and trainers the RESPONSE
bility for telling VA when veterans
drop out Of training so subsistence
payment can be stopped and for
keeping them. in school "only as
long as their conduct and progress
warrants" Some schools already
have the job of supervising their
student-veterans.
Subsidized Labor Seen.
Lawrence J. Fenlor, head of the
American Legions economic COM
mission, charged that most States
lack adequate or capable STATS to
supervise the programs. The VA
action, he declared, will result in
employers getting subsidized labor
Of veterans at the Government S
expense, because OF the absence of
proper training standards"
Mr.. Fenlon charged that two years
ago VA asked Congress to regulate
on-the-job pay allowances on
grounds that "lax State supervision
was contributing to abuses in
training"
Now" he said, IVA is turning
over supervision Of the program to
the very States 1t once accused Of
being delinquent.
The calm of a big bank in Pre-
toria, South Africa, was shattered
when group of Swiss gymnasts
entered and one, to impress a pretty
clerk, leaped upon the counter and
walked the entire length, past the
tellers, on his hands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

Charlotte Dunlap.
 From Fairbanks: Jack Penrod Ralph Mielke, Charles Konn. Bud ISeltenrich, veva Fremmer Clyde Finalps, Ed Chamberlain, Marlin Feere, and Charles Fillez.
 To Seattle: Raymond Bolton, Will liam Deering, Anne Deering and in- fant Faith, Bruno Coletti, John Hoisington, John Paden, Thelma Brunning.
 George Matonvich, Darrel Thomp- son, Olga Thompson. Morrison Garst, Dan Poznan, A. M. Brastad.
 Dr. Henry Schumacher. Ruby Karo, Tennie Harris, Emma Futile, Edward Giovanetti. Mrs. Edward Giovanetti and infant. Martha Rand, Irene Rand, Ray Rand.
 Jean Springgate, R. J. Sommers, Thomas Hubbard, Aide Hite, Henry Christensen, K. D. Smith.
 Vic Ellis, Georgia Ellis, Betty Holystine, H. E. Burkes Oscar Berg seth, Harold Horschover.
 To Annette: Kan Lindsay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
TERRITORIAL cop
 CONVENTION WILL
 BEGIN TOMORROW

Over 25 persons left Juneau yes terday and today via Alaska Coastal Airlines for Sitka where they will attend the biennial convention of the Territorial Republican Party which is scheduled to begin there tomorrow morning.
 Albert White. of Juneau, Terri torial Republican General Counsel; Elton E. Engstrom, Territorial Par ty Chairman, and Henry A Benson. Territorial Party Secretary, will be among those present to select dele gates for the national COP con- vention at Philadelphia.
 Others. passing through or leav- ing Juneau, for the convention. were William Caswell, A. Peterson, H. Rasmuson, R. Stock, L. A. Steven son, P Morris, w. P. Phase, J. s. MacKinnon, Jr., P. Rietveld, John Fargher, Cash Cole, Mrs. Cal Bros jus, Mrs. w Booth. Richard Stew ems. John E. Pegues, Vern Albright, Howard D. Stabler, Ray Beach Cy- Til zuboff, Anita Garnick, R. E. Robertson and N c. Banfield.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
175 FROM SEATTLE
 ARE BROUGHT HERE
 BY PAN AMERICAN

Pan American flights over the weekend brought ITS passengers from Seattle, l15 of whom wers cannery passengers and continued from here to Naknek and Kodiak via Pacific Northern Airlines.
 From Seattle Robert Kelley Johnson Bowhigh, John Giles Gunnar Carson, James Schaeffer W. Nenoff. Ernest Archibald, John Kinds. Joshua Swanburg, Glenn Norwood. the Rev D. A. Erickson Bob Deacon.
 Everett Fisher, Al Caples. John J Feeney, Al Hamro, Elsa Salskov and son, Karen Salskov, Harold Seebury Joe Retell, Katheine Sleeman, Bill Franks. Gordon Oakland, Stanley Creme
 Mrs. Marie Soper, Try Tague, liar ry Woody. Thomas Hukill, Verle Norris, Rudy Pusich, Walter Reams, B. E. Feero, Mrs. H. Carlson, Will liam Brown, John Erlin, Victor Ott and family, Violet Williamson.
 William w. Quinn, Elizabeth De- vel. Al Anderson and family, P. c. Morgan, Ranny Mundt, Louis Mundt, Charles Ross Shirley Berry, William Summerfield Mrs. Gladys Gray, Floyd Taylor, Jack Bartlett, Sgt. James West, Mrs. Irving Ab- bolt, Mrs. Jack Medley, Martin Chamber and Robert Riegel
 From Annette: Frank Green and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

Calif., to make her home In 1922 she returned to Juneau to take up residence with her son.
 Mrs. Pease came to the U. s. from Norway at the age of l3. In addi- tion to Fagerson, she is survived by several nieces and nephews in northern California.
 She was a member of the Aux Hilary of Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, and has often told of many incidents from the original gold rush days, particularly during the era of Soapy Smith.
 Services are to be held at the Charles w. Carter Mortuary at 8
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

vania where he often climbed loca peaks.
 He was well-liked by his ship mates and found to be an all. round good sport. One of his ship mates stated that the day of ar rival of the Astoria, Mott remark ed that he would like to climt Mount Juneau before leaving this area.
 Isadore Piedimonte, Pc Radar- man from Scranton, Penn., aboard the Astoria, who was one of the five to last see Mott on top of the mountain remarked that he asked him several times to return to the ship with the party, but Mott said he preferred to go the other way.
 When Piedimonte discovered that Mott was missing and it had be-
 ome obvious that he was still on he mountain, he volunteered for he search party that left at 3 o'clock Saturday morning and assisted with the search until the party returned to Juneau for rest and refreshments. He then joined with Alaska Coastal on the first plane to assist the pilot with the search by air and remained until dark.
 No Orders Given
 Capt. w. L. Hoffheins and Comdr. Lewis stated Saturday eve ming that there had been no af- firmative or adverse orders in re- gard to or not to climb Mount Juneau nor had any officer aboard the Astoria made the statement that if Mott had returned to the ship he would be disciplined by court martial or other methods, as announced in a previous broadcast.
 Comdr. Lewis also stated that in a discussion with the city offl- cials, Comdr. Chester and the AL aska Coastal pilots, it was decided that the Navy plane aboard the ship would be of no use in the search due to the fact that it was a one-seater and the pilot could not handle the plane satisfactorily and scout, without endangering his life because of the treacherous drafts; also the plane is not suit able for observation.
 The Astoria pulled anchor at 8 o'clock Sunday morning to return to Seattle with the reserves and then to her home port at Long Beach, Calf.
 Mayor Hendricksol assured the Commanding Officer, Capt. Hoff heins, that everything possible would be done to find the missing seaman and the search would con- tinue until a satisfactory answer could be given.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
PAULINE pEASE, ALASKA PIONEER,
 DIES ON SUNDAY

Mrs. Pauline Pease, pioneer AL askan. died yesterday atAthe home of her son, Floyd Fagerson. where she has resided since 1942. She had been ill for, just three days.
 Mrs. Pease came to the Northland in 1897 when she landed at Dyea where Fagerson was born. She later moved to Skagway and to Dawson, operating a restaurant, laundry and bakery in both cities with her hus- band
 In 1903, she moved to Eureka,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

He said that it is an exceedingly rugged area. full of crevasses and holes. with danger of slides from overhanging rocks and snow which may break loose without any warn ing.
 search parties have consisted ot men from the Astoria, the U. 5 Coast Guard Cutter Wachusett ant many volunteers from Juneau, in- cluding Axel Nelson, Joe Sadlier, Jr.. Malcolm Creamy, Eugene Hulk, Rock Mayo. Sam Troutman, James Grisdale, Glen Millice, Charles Jenne. Phil Novak, Charles Bur ton. Robert Fornes, Riley Furlong, Bob Allen, Bert Caro, Albert Shaw. Minard Mill, Jr., c. L. Wingerson, Jr., Gil Bixby and Spec Paul
 Hixson said that there were many others who also took part in the search but that he did not have their names listed. He ex- pressed his appreciation to all who assisted
 Youth Is Killed
 Danny Kunz, 15-year-old Juneau High School Sophomore, was killed late Saturday afternoon when he climbed to the top of highline tower along Gold Creek and was electrocuted by 23,O00-volt charge from the power lines carried by the tower. Alaska Juneau Gold Mine Electrical Supt. Earl Watkins was seriously injured when he was knocked to the ground after at- tempting to test the line to de- termine if the power was off.
 He was given emergency treat ment by Dr. J. o. Rude who was at the scene to inspect the body cf young Kunz Watkins was talk en to St. Ann's Hospital with six broken ribs, a fractured vertebrae, burns on one hand and arm and partial paralysis of his left leg. pr. William Whitehead said that he will recover from his injuries.
 Bystanders said that Kunz had apparently climbed the tower in an attempt to get a better view of the searching parties honeycombing the sides of the rugged mountain. He was the son of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Kunz, ST, of Juneau.
 Parents Notified
 Mott had been a member of the Astoma's crew since April "A, l946, and was scheduled for discharge in the near future. His father, Harold Mott, of Mahaffey, Penn sylvania, has been notified by the Navy that the youth is missing.
 Mott carried S10,00o government life insurance and was noted to be a quiet man and was not sub- jccted to drinking He was one of top athletes aboard the Astoria and also enjoyed the pastime of hunting and fishing He lived ill a mountainous area of Pennsyl-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
LAST p-TA MEETING
 TONIGHT, 8 O'CLOCK

The Parent Teachers Association will hold their last meeting of the year tonight at o'clock in the study hall of the High School.
 There will be installation of of ficers and an entertainment pro- gram Dr. George Dale will be guest speaker and Sgt. Al Vaughn will present several musical selec- tions on the saw.
 After the meeting refreshments will be served in the school lunch room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

p. m, Thursday. Ernest Ehler will sing and the Rev. c: Herbert Hil- lerman will give the eulogy. The remains are to be shipped to family burial plot at Arcata, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
LEGION MEETING

Juneau Post No. 4, American Legion, will hold it's regular week Iy meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the Legion Dugout. All visiting Le- yionnaires are invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17

Berthe Van Meet, of Ketchi- 6an, was granted a divorce in U. S District Court here today from Charles Van Vleet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1948-05-17
HUNT FOR SAILOR TO
 CONTINUE

CContinued frsm Page one>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11

American University's basket ball
team joined the parade of local col
legians who've nosed out the Guam
tico Marines by taking a 50-46 VIC
tory in close and hotly contested
game last night at A. U. The Ma
rines led most Of the way, only to
fade before Eagle rallies.
In previous starts against District
college quints, the Marines were
topped, 47-45, by George Washing
ton, and 61-54, by Georgetown. Last
nights win gave A. U. a record OF
seven wins against five setbacks.
Quantico took an early lead and
held it through most of the first half
until Tex Griffin, Eagles forward.
hit a hot streak. Tex got nine of
his II points in the first half to aid
the Eagles take a 24-20 halftime
margin.
To start the second half the
Marines got hot again and took over
the lead once more They kept it
until near the end, when this time it
was Pete Negley, A. U. center, who
closed strong to help pull the Eagles
in front at the finish.
There almost was some. trouble
near the end of the game when
little Jack Neer of A. U. and big
Bucky Waldrock, Quantico center,
started to square off against each
other. They were parted by cooler
persons before they could start
swinging
In a preliminary, American U.
Jayvees swamped Woodward School,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
American i. Is Victor Gard Basketers Rout
Over Quantico, 5-46 Washington, 6S-R

Catholic University's basket ball
team continued to show improve
ment over last years quint by lead
ing most OF the way to down Wash
ington College, 68-46, last night at
the c. U. gym. The Cardinals had a
shaky start and the game was tied
three times in the early going, but
thereafter they were away winging.
Scotty Cranston's routine scoring
was a feature of the early game. He
ported three quick ones to give the
Cardinals 1873 lead, an edge they
never surrendered.
The team was passing smoothly
and the floor game, led by Gene
Szklarz. was at it's best. Big George
Laubacker, center, took individual
honors with IS points. Reserves
poured on the floor in the second
half after c. U. had commanding
lead, and John Lambert, who got
three goals and three fouls, was a
standout among the youngsters.
The Card J.V.'s won preliminary
over Washington Tvs 56-50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-01-11
BY the Associated Press

DEL MONTE, Calf, Jan. To-
Slim Lloyd Mangrum. dashing little
fnrner United States open ehafn-
pion who hits his golfing stride with
a bang every SO often, took over
undisputed lead OF the Bling Crosby
$4,000 pro- amateur tournament to-
day, with two-round 36-hole total
of 1876 under par.
Mangrum, tied for first place yes
terday, with under par 10 over
the Cypress Point course, then took
the Monterey Peninsula course to
pieces with a 35-32-67. four strokes
under the par 35-36-71 layout.
While some of the other hot shots
were fumbling their chances, Man
grum goes into tomorrow's final
round of the 54-hole event with a
one-stroke lead over Stan Leonard
Of Vancouver, B. c.
Leonard equalled Mangrum's ef-
forts with 35-32-67 for his 1873.
Three players turned in even bet
ter performances; under par Cos.
They were Johnny Palmer, Badin'
N. c., with a 1892; Otto Griener,
Baltimore, 1892 and amateur Mar
vim Bud" Ward, Spokane, Wash,
whose 66 helped him in the pro-
amateur competition, but not IN
his individual standing. He picked
UP on one hole yesterday, hence
dropped out of the running for a
special prize for the low scoring
amateur over the 81 holes.
failing leader Mangrum and Sec
ond-place Leonard in the profes-
sional scramble for the prize money
was one of the contenders from the
Argentine, Martin Pose, of Buef1os
Aires. Pose Tailed SO for a total
OF 40.
Palmer's 66 landed him in the 141