davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Contractors File S5 Million Suit
 Against Carpenters

ANCHORAGE, (P) Tn e Associated General Contractors filed five million dollar dam age suit in federal court Saturday. It results from the wide strike of American Federation of Labor carpenters in the Anchor age area. The suit also asks $123,- 900 a day continuing damages, and a court injunction to halt the strike.
 Plans to file the suit were an- nounced earlier this week by ACC president D. L. Cheney.
 The suit is aimed at some $500 carpenters who walked out Mon- day demanding an hourly wage increase from $3.14 to $3.7O.
 The action is based on the ACC contention tn t an agreement reached with the carpenters. April 26 was a valid and binding con- tract which was broken by the strike action.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
SnOwslide Takes Life Of One MOtOrist On AnchOrage-Seward Road

ANCHORAGE, (P-A snow slide about 30 feet deep and 100 yards long fatally injured a San Pedro, Calif., man late Friday on the Anchorage Seward highway when it picked him up and threw him on the rocky shores of Turn again Arm.
 Air Force hospital officials at Anchorage identified the victim as Thorvald C. Thomsen, 37, of San Pedro. The accident occurred about 35 miles south of Anchor age.
 Witnesses said ThomSen was one of a group standing on the highway after their car had been held up by an earlier slide.
 They said the second slide came down and tossed Thomsen about Is feet onto the rocks.
 Oliver Backlund said: "We all saw it coming but we didn't know where it was going to land on the road"
 Backland's car was demolished by the slide. Backlund, who was driving alone, said it was folded up like an accordion.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Air Force Fisticuffs

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (P) - Forty of the toughest guys in the United States Air Forces slug ged away until there were 20 late last night in the worldwide box ing championships semi-finals at Lackland Base.
 Down to two-man duels in each of ten divisions, the finals which will send winners to the Olympic Tournament at Kansas City, Mo-, June 16-18, will be held Tuesday night.
 At the end of the fistic rainbow for winners there is a berth on the Olympic team which will in- wade Helsinki, Finland, in August.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
SOvietS Seize Two More Japanese Fishing Boats Off Coast of HOkkaido

TOKYO, (P-The Kyodo News Agency said Monday two Japa- nese fishing boats were seized by Soviet patrol boats Saturday mor- ming off the eastern coast of Hok- kaido, northernmost Japanese is- land. -
 The seizures brings to five the number of Japanese boats re- ported captured by the Russians in the area since Japan became independent April 28. The Rus sians say the Japanese boats are violating wide Russian-proclaim- ed territorial waters around the Soviet-held island of Sakhalin.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Travel Agents To Send Avalanche Of Tourist" North

A group of owners of we'll known and outstanding travel agencies from Southern California who have been travelling through Alaska as guests of Wien Air lines, Alaska Airlines and Vest ern -Airlines, seemed completely overwhelmed with the wonders of the far north last Saturday when they were guests of the Chamber of Commerce.
 A dinner of Alaskan specialties including crab legs, shee fish, and even blueberry pie, was prepared at the Wallace Boring Sea club where the group were guests of MT. and Mrs. Joe Wallace Satur- day evening. The night before, they had enjoyed reindeer steaks at K0tzebue.
 Informal talks were given on several phases of living in the far north, with Charles Jones giving the historical background; Carl Glavinovich, mining history; A. Polet, the importance of tour ists; and Sam Mogg, some facts about the Eskimo people.
 The agents responded with such phrases as: "The Arctic tourist wonders are sheer magic" ''Lore of the early days sensational" and "an avalanche of tourists can be expected"
 The high-light of the trip was the christening of one of Wien's ships as it crossed the Arctic Circle. First ship of the company to be named, it is now the "Arc- tic Queen"
 The guests were fascinated by the banning of real gold nuggets from the golden sands of Nome's historic beach"
 They found the Nome method of fishing crab so interesting that they took with them a live crab which will be used in a TV show upon arrival in San Francisco to- morrow.
 They cautioned that sufficient and adequate housing must be planned for a permanent flow of satisfied tourists.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Threat of Force Brings Release

SEOUL, (P)-Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd said Monday Communist prisoners of war who held him hostage on K0je Island four days last week threatened to kill him if the US. Eighth Army tried to rescue him by force.
 Gen. Mark w. Clark, new SUD- reme JUN. commander, said in
 Continued on Page Four)
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
Taft Leading Eisenhower 343 to 290 In Delegates To Nominating Convention
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

(bY THE ASSOCIATED FRESS)
 Both Sen. Taft of Ohio and Gen. Eisenhower expect to win new national convention delegate votes today as Wyoming and Rhode Is- land Republicans meet in state conventions to select 20. -
 Wyoming Democrats also are meeting to elect 10 delegates.
 Taft counted on picking up a majority of Wyoming's 12 COP votes, but Eisenhower packers in Casper said "There'll be a hell of a fight" if COP state leaders don't agree to a split giving at least five to the general.
 AS the busy political week got underway - 13 conventions with 166 delegate votes at stake-Taft had 343 votes and Eisenhower 29O, according to an Associated Press tally based on delegates pledged, conceded, instructed, favorable, or willing to state a first ballot choice.
 Both COP contenders picked up new votes Saturday. Taft added II and Eisenhower 4 as 86 dele gates were selected in party meet ings in Nevada, Utah, Michigan, Missouri and Virginia. Republi- cans chose A. Democrats 62, most of whom were uncommitted and uninStructed.
The Nome nugget., 1952-05-12
SON OF REAR ADM. CRUISE DIES IN CALF. PLANE CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Calif., P)- An admiral's son was identified as the pilot killed in a Navy plane crash Friday.
 He was It. GG) Edgar A. Cruise, IT,, 25.
 The Navy said he was the son of Rear Adm. Edgar A. Cruise, Sr., commander of the 17th Naval District, Kodiak, Alaska.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Willis M. Graves and Claude
w. Haywood. AitYs.
So Mack

Sta, of Michigan. County Of
Wayne 49, 800 l76 At session
ot the Probate Court for SAID
County OF Wayne held d, the
Probate Court Room n the city
Of Detroit on thc Thirty fist day
of January. ia the year one thou
and nne hundred and Fifty
tW0
Present Honorable Thomas c.
Murphy Judge III Probate
III the Matter Of tho Estate Of
ALICE WILLIAMS Deceased
On reading and fling the peti-
ton " jimmie l. Smith praying
that administration Of SAID estate
be granted 10 himself OF some
ether suitable person
1t IS ordered That the Twenty
eighth daN ~ February next al
1000 O'Clock IN the forenoon II
SAID Court Room be appointed COZ
hearing sad pe.lt.on
And Il : further Ordered. Tha
q COPY Of this order be publ sh
cd once IA each week tor thre,
weeks consccutivciy previous I,
said time OF hearing. n the De
t'clt t.bunc. a new paper PRINT
al and circulated n saii Count
| Wuvne.
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge of Ploba',
a rae copy
Joseph +. Q Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Frederick Yates. Ally.
W. ST. Antoine

Slate oi Michigan County Of
WAYNE $ 3882 883 Al session
OF the Probate Court for sand
County of Wayne held ~ the
Probate Court Room IN the City
OF Detroit on the Fnst day Of
+, bruary n tho yeal one thou
sand nine hundred and Fifty two.
Present Honorable James II
sexton Judge Of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
( NARLlE MOSS, Deceased.
Frederick Yates. Administrator
lot SAID estate having rendered
10 tins Court hrs first and final
account IN said matter
II IS ordered. That the Fourth
day of March next. ~ 10 90
o clock IA the forenoon 81 said
Court Room b, appointed for ex-
dminlne md GLOWING said &C
count
And il IS ful'hc, O,dcrcd That
IA copy ~ this Dder nc published
once IN each week for Three
weeks con~cCutnc ely previous I,
~it tonne oi beating IN the De-
ttoit Tribune ncp paper pint.
cr and circulated sad Count,
~ Wavnc
JAMES II SEXTON
judge ~ Probate
= tae cops
Joseph T q Sull an
Deputy Pnb.i, Req ter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
James D. Lee. Atty.
20l0 ST. Antoine

State OF Michigan, County OF
Wayne IS BOO. 1871 At a secession
Of the Probate Court for said
County OF WAYNE held at the
Probate Count Room IN the City
Of Detroit, On the Twenty Third
d4y Of JANUARY in the year one
thousand nine hundred and Fifty
two
Present: Honorable J1nes II.
Sexton Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
ELIZABETH BROWN. Deceased
On reading and filing the pc
tiiion Of william G Brown. pray
ing that administration of said es-
tate be granted 10 himself OF
some other suitable person:
1t is ordered That the Twenty
FIRST day of February. next. IL
ten o'clock m the forenoon az
said Court Room be appointed
for hearing SAID petition.
And II is further Ordered. That
a copy OF this order be published
once in each week for three
weeks )nsecutlvcly previous 10
SAID time OF hearing. in the De
tlolt 7 ibune. a newspaper PRINT
cd and circulated in said County
of Wayne
JAMES II SEXTON.
Judge Of Probate
CA true copy)
Joseph + O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register !
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Frederick Yates. Atty
1927 ST. Antoine

State Of Michigan, County OF
Wayne. IS. 1868. l79 Al a SESSION
OF the Probate Court for SAID
County of Wayne. held al the
Probate Court Room IN the City
OF Detroit. on the Twenty Third
day OF January. IN the year on,
thousand nine hundred and Fiji.
" tWo-
Present. Honorable William
Cuuy. Judge OF Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
PRASKOVIA KONSTANTlVNA
kON ALCHUK. Deceased
Frederick Yates. Administrator
OF said estate. having rendered
to this Court MS first and final
account III SAID matter and filed
Herewith ms petitions praying
that he be allowed additional
compensation for extraordinary
services rendered IN the admins
trsiion of said estate and that
the residue OF said estate be as
signed to the person CT persons
entitled thereto.
II is ordered That tho Twenty
FIRST day of February next. a.
ten O clock IN the forenoon at
said Court Room be appointed FOR
examining and allowing sad ac-
count and hearing sHd petitions
And 4 is further Oydcrcd That
!, COPY of this order bc publish
Ell once IN each week tor thr =
weeks consccutivcly previous 80
sand time of hearing. ~ the Dc
troit Tribune, new paper pant
ca and circulated IN said County
~ Wdyne
WILLIAM J CODY
Judge OF Probate
"A true copy
Joseph r . sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Frederick Yates. Ally
1927 ST. Antoine

State OF Michigan County OF
WAYNE. S. 376.oso
AZ a session of the Probate
Court for said County OF Wayne.
held al the Probate Count Room
IN the CITY Of Detroit on Ih,
23rd day Of January II the yeai
one thousand nine hundred and
fifty-two
Present: Thomas c. Murphy
Judge of Probate
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
CLAUDE OWENS Deceased
Frederick Yates. administrator
Of said estate. having rendered
TO this Court his first and final
account in said matter
II is ordered. That the twentieth
day Of February. next. al ten
o'clock in the afternoon al said
Court Room be appointed for
examining and allowing SAID &C.
count
And il is further Ordered. That
u copy Of this order be published
once IN each week for three weeks
consecutivcly previous TO sand
time Of hearing. IN the Detroit
Tribune. newspaper printed
and circulated in said County OF
Wayne
THOMAS {. MURPHY,
Judge OF Probate.
"a True Copy
Joseph F. O'Sullivan,
Deputy Probate Register
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Boykin's Digest
Continued From PAGE lol

District The prescn, congress
nan IS Rep Thaddcus VI Macn-
.oMlc D. Who IS >csl nl nn n 4
'cim
The big tnrca, n III, F.rsl DIS
trict fight is the so-Colled move
10 gc' Charles c Dhgp> s. 20 IN
t,y the ace Instead - seeking
congress lonal seat We would
lis, 20 see m veteran civil
lhtS champion take over the
ccntioi of the delegate gan -
ton IN that district IN this
spot he could not only boss pat
ronage. but get some real rc,oe-
ton for has people IN stole and
rational government
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
For Ad-Taker
Call WO. 4-820S
DISTILLERY
HIRING POLICY
INCLUDES ALL
RACIAL GROUPS
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA W q G.
spread employment 81 Negro
,alesmcn by Schenlcy Distrib-
utors. Inc. found It's beginning
during September. 1850
Since then il has become
.egular policy in SchenleYs
plan of industrial race relations
10 hire new personnel on the
merits Of qualification without
any special mention made Of
color or racial background.
J r. Far general -alc man
dgcr contends that 'ho poorest
IMPRESSION any comp an
make on It's customers is - send
them q representative wac SHOWS
little ~ nothing about NE ftm
he works for and vcrs L''le about
he product he IS trying Is vil.
In accord With the apoVe s4oN-
point. Schcnlcys sme~wcn are
chosen foi thor chas~tci ana
ablfy It IS the general elle nat
they bc college graduates ind
have thc potential - beng d
leader a. well as hAtn- snack
for meeting The public
Faii estimates that SCncnlev
mas an annual Investment 81
about $40 600 n each @. IS >yl'.-
men.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
VETERAN NEwsMAN PASSES

Our old friend LuClus { Hat-
per 81 executive editu Of me
Chicago Defender died sunday
Harper Russ CowenS snd Souf
columnist helped to set up ne
Michigan Chronicle cnioved
working with Harper HI was .
real crusader for human rights
end i champion Of the underdcg
Harper helped to build IN, De
fender - is present greatness
He helped many young people
20 got their stalt IN thc ~ wspa
per field. and made many friends
curing the short tipe he lived n
Detroit
JIMMIE QUELLO public rela-
toms. director of radio ~tgilon
WJR. is now q meinbel of the
Detroit Housing Commission
Next week: The Secret of the
Success of DR.. JAMES
L. LCFTON.)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
NO. 483.675
Order of Publication


At a SESSION OF SAID Court held
In thc Court House IN the City
OF Detroit. on the Isl day Of
February. a d. 1852
Present The Honorable Joseph
a Alovnihan. Circuit Judge
Upon reading and flung the
affidavit of EVELYN Jones. the
plaintiff n the above entitled
cause. from ~ hlch ii appears that
the defendant. Wallace Jones.
cannot be served by reason of
his concealmcnt within the state.
md that his last known address
was 900 Brady Street, Apt No s.
Detroit. Michigan.
ON MOTION OF HERBERT l..
DUDLEY. attorney for the PLAN
tiff.
IT is ORDERED that he APP
pear and answ cr the Bill Of Com
plant filed in the above cause
within three months from the
d;.te of this order, or SAID Bul
will be taken as confessed, and
that copy of this order be sent
10 the defendant. Wallace Jones.
by registered mail at his last
known address, to wit. 29O Brady
Street. Apt 3. Detroit Michigan.
and in case no registered return
receipt signed by the defendant
is received. that this order be
published is required by law.
JOSEPH A. MOUNTAIN,
Circuit Judge.
"a true copvl
EDGAR M. BRANIGIN. Clerk
Hy A. + Nader.
Deputy Clerk. ,c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16

>. y -aHasaII- ~.
1927 L. Dawson
h ni niy oi
session
i't SAD
y fti al the
T. le~i n me CITY
'a n'N foui ~
y i.t Ntai one
ha Nt ''t ra nd fitiy-
cal . ate " liam J.
\ FfNp~ie
II" nin'' - l'i' Estate oi
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
-
bIcKER
ECONOMICAL
/" Tho TRIBUNE Classified

Michigan the Probate
, County of Wayne,
NO. 3ss.564 j,
+, lf.f|cl Of the Estate OF
ID y FREEMAN De
:, hereby gwen that all
sand deceased are re-
a. pl, sent thcw claims IN
ana under oath. 10 SAID
- IA, Probate Once IN
/, =. D,uolt. IN said Coun-
~ ~crNc i copy thcrcof
File FREEMAN Admin
,O57 Burnside De
i,a I'm ou of before the
Apsl a y 1882 and
n I'D b. heard by
l4N No'us, Judge Thomas
-piN "a Court Room No.
-,>n Cot.niN building IN
4 4. Dt 'nHt H SAID Coun-
II, a3ll det ~ April A ID
, Z 80 O'Clock ia the after
1852
sar,r.4fR~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-16
Herbert l.. Dudley. Atty.
A2S6 Russell Street

State of Michigan. in The CIR
cur, Court foI the County OF
" aNnc IN ChanCelN
EVELYN JONES. Plaintiff. IS.
WALLACE JONES. Defendant
Evening star., 1952-09-21
I o. : >
Others l4.s5 end 1898

The probem the ovepowerng look huge lamps odoy soe
scale The solution: graceful footing forms supported by
slender wrought n The advantages you pay little 1925 for
of todoys outstanding craftsmanship The for the first
time sgofe trocey omous Italian technique) at moderate
Pce The crownno glory modern shades, narrowed to further
the floating look:
RI. n,
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Competing Couple Held On Liquor Sale Charqes

Competition being what it is,
police were only mildly surprised
when two raids on different adj
dresses resulted in the arrest of
a man and wife charged with IL
legally selling intoxicating bev-
|erageS.
In the 1900 block of Wiley court
NE. they arrested Mrs. Yancie
SimmS. 81, colored. and charged
her with two counts of keeping
and two OF selling alcoholic bev-
|erages. ConfScated were Is fifths
and 80 pints of wine and "a half
|pints of whisky.
In the 200 block of F street NE,
they picked up her husband,
Evening star., 1952-07-17
His Troubles Increase

DENVER R.-A prospective
juror. So, told a United States Dis
trict Court judge that he couldn't t
be a fair juror because I've got
too many troubles of my own to
listen to some one else's troubles.
Judge Willis w. Ritter fined him
$50 for contempt of court. The
judge told him jury service sis a
not a burden"
Evening star., 1952-07-17
voidinq Of VARYING Pay For Examiners Upheld

The United States Court of
Appeals yesterday upheld Dis
trict Court opinion that voided
the practice Of some Government
agencies in adopting varying wage
scales for trial examiners.
Judges Wilbur K. Miller and
James M. Proctor concurred in
the majority opinion. Judge David
L. Bazelon dissented.
The appellate courts decision
Evening star., 1952-07-17

Luther Simms. So, colored. and
charged him with three counts
each of keeping and selling. They
also found 19 half-pints of gin, A
half-pints Of whisky and a can
Of beer.
Capt. John Monroe of the NOR
ais squad said the Simms were
not living together.
Evening star., 1952-07-17

also upheld the District Court
ruling Of Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws that set aside civil service
regulations allowing agencies to
discharge trial examiners in the
same manner as other employees.
Among the practices voided by
District Court was one in which
certain examiners were given the
more important cases at increased
nav
Evening star., 1952-07-17
Crude Oil Pumped

Iraq reports that 250.000 tons
of crude oil have been pumped
from the Kirkuk fields to the
Mediterranean seaboard at Ban
las. Syria.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
Rain Cancels
Laurel Card
For oniqht

Tonight's card at Laurel Race
way has been Cancelled because of
the weather. The revised program
will be run tomorrow night, fea-
turing the $4,000 Invitational
Pace in which some of the coun-
try's top harness horses will COM
pete. A Maryland record for the
mile pace is predicted.
Thomas B. Scott, owned,
trained and driven by Tom C..
Carlock of Greenville, Ohio, set
the State mark of 1903 at Laurel
Friday and there's talk now of
Ia 2-minute mile.
This richest purse since harness
racing was introduced in Mary
land in 1948 has attracted a
classy field, including Tar Heel,
purchased for a record $125, 900
by Lawrence B. Sheppard for his
Hanover Pa.) Farm last year.
Tar Heel owns the world mark of
1:572s.
Three other starters have done
the mile in less than two minutes.
Dudley Hanover. who is expected
to be the favorite, has run it in
1:58Hs. Guinea Gold owns a mark
of 1:50Hs. Thomas B. Scott has
done 1.59K.
Evening star., 1952-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Battins9Musi;Sl; ST. Louis 2sa; Robin,
York. .335; Baumholtz, Chicago, 321
Neg York, 40; Robinson
Brooklyn AZ; Reese Brooklyn. 40;
Musial st. Louis, AZ; williams, New
York. and Hemus, st. Louis. Al.
Runs batted in---Sauer. Chicago 90;
Thomson, New York, 55; Campanella
Brooklyn, Al; Hodges. Brooklyn, 43;
Snider, Brooklyn. 43.
Hits-Musial, st. Louis. 70; Adams, Gin.
cinnati,. 76; Lockman New York and
SShoendienst' st. Louis. "A; sauer
schoendienst, St. Louis. l6; Miskis
Chicago and Musial, st. Louis, Is; D.
Rice. st. Louis, IA.
Triples-Thomson. New York, 6; Jethroe
Boston and Ennis Philadelphia. 5. (Six
players tied with each.)
Home runs Sauer, Chicago, 10: Hodges
Brooklyn and Thomson. New York, g;
Westrum: New York and Kiner, Pitts
Stolen bases-Reese. Brooklyn IA. Robin
son, BROOKLYN, IL; Jethroe. Boston, 10;
AShburn and Hammer, Philadelphia, z.
Pitching-Roe, Brooklyn, SO, 1000;
Hearn, New .Yorw. I'll, .S75; Erskine,
Brooklyn. 6-1.. 1857; Brazle, st. Louis
81. 1873; Maglie, New York, 9-2, .S1S.
Strikeouts-Spahn. Boston. 81: Rush,
63;, Wade Brooklyn, SO; Maglie. New
Evening star., 1952-06-23
|RunneIs improvement
Great Help 10 Nats;
Shea Pitching Today
BY Burton Howkins
Siur Siaff Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 23.-Iast
spring Pete Runnels was a sore
armed, shaky shortstop whose job
was jeopardized by pathetic play
in training camp games. Now he
is one of the steadiest among the
Mats. He doesn't roam over as
much territory as more accom-
plished and experienced short
stops, perhaps, but Pete is no
sieve at his spot either.
When the Mats tangled with the
sizzling White Sox today in the
opener of a three-game series,
Runnels had a string of 18 error
less games and 100 chances with
out a boot and his PIT batting
average made him a comparative
sensation among most of his light
hitting buddies.
Manager Bucky Harris predicted
last spring that Runnels would
top the Washington hitters this
season. Bucky's crystal-gazing
was done before the Mats acquired
Jackie Jensen, now the top hitter
with a 1902 mark, but Runnels
PAGES the remaining regulars.
On Bench Two Weeks.
Pete didn't break into the line
up until two weeks after the sea-
son started as the result of his
inept play in exhibition games.
Harris opened with Tommy Upton
and shifted to Floyd Baker before
turning to Runnels. who has re-
manned in the lineup since he took
over April 80.
Playing his first full season in
the majors, Runnells has devel-
oped into an adequate shortstop
in short time. Only two years
ago, he was playing with Tex
arkana and, after half a season
with Chattanooga, Pete made the
big leap to the big leagues last
year.
Runnels got the Mats off to a |
refreshing start yesterday when
he batted across a run in the
opening inning of the first game
of a double-header at st. Louis.
The Mats carried on to win, 8-5,
but the Browns captured the sec
ond game, 80, before 1878 Gus
toners.
Running on a treadmill in fifth
place, the Mats will bump into
(See MATS, Page A-15.)