davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
SWIFT & co. OFFICIAL
DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT

UNION PIER, Mich, R-Na-
than Butler Swift, Al, vice presi-
dent of Swift & Co., huge meat
packing firm, was killed Friday
night in an automobile accident.
Michigan state police said that
Swift's English sports car was
rammed broadside by an automo-
bile driven by Semour Gottlieb,
25, of Lakeside, Mich.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
BAD YEAR FOR
SMALL PLANES
BY DON GRETZER
For the Office Of Aviation Safety


I cannot remember a year in
the history of Alaska aviation
which has been SO tragic in the
number of fatal accidents in small
airplanes as this past year.
There were II in-flight fatal
accidents which killed off Is men,
women and children between July
l, 1852, and June 80, 1858. There
were eight more accidents which
caused serious injury to fifteen
more of our citizens. Two other
seriosly injured persons were sur
vivors of accidents fatal to others.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
EDDIE STANKY GIVEN
THREE-YEAR CONTRACT
AS CARDINALS MANAGER

ST. LOUIS, Rt-Eddie Stanky
was given new three-year con-
tract as manager of the st. Louis
Cardinals today calling for sal
ary believed to be in excess Of
$4,000. 1t is effective next year
and extends through 1856.
Stanky is now reported to be
receiving $4,000 a year.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
vAGRANT cENTENARIAN

LIVERPOOL, England, Up -
Elizabeth Stringer celebrated her
Tooth birthday in the dock at
magistrates court on vagrancy
charges.
She was found asleep on step
by a police officer who said she
could not give a satisfactory &C.
count of herself.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03

Legal Blanks at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
PLANES PROGRESS

Today, an air traveller can make
the hop from New York to Lon
don in II hours and As minutes;
in 1916 it was II hours and 35
minutes. Thus, a reduction of
5 hours and so minutes has been
achieved in the short span of
seven years.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
ATLANTIC AIR ROUTES

Every seven days, approximate
ly 200 scheduled airliners fly the
ocean routes between the North
American continent and Europe.
These planes are operated by z
US. and foreign airlines. They
are part of the total world air
line fleet Of some 1000 transports,
four-fifths of them produced by
the aircraft plants of the US.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
SIT FOR SAFETY. SAYS SIGN

SILVER CREEK, NY, Ut
took a bus boy to think up this
sign in a tavern in this Chatauqua
County village:
please do not stand while tav-
ern is in motion"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
FRIDAY SCORES
American League

Washington 2 - Chicago 0
Detroit 5 - Boston 3
Cleveland 12-Philadelphia 6
New York il - St. Louis 5
National League
Brooklyn 2 - St. Louis l
Philadelphia 5-Milwaukee l
New York 9 - Cincinnati 2
Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 0
Coast League
Portland 2-3 - Seattle O-6
Hollywood 2 - Los Angeles l
S. Francisco 5-3-Oakland IL
Sacramento 6 - San Diego 5
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-08-03
absolutely Unprovoked Attack" Says
Co-Pilot OF B-5O Shot Down By Soviets


from Russian territory" said the
co-pilot of an American B-5O shot
down at sea in a Russian jet at
tack off Siberia Wednesday.
Capt. John Roche Saturday dir
ectly contradicted Moscow charg-
es that the big bomber and its IT.
man crew were over Siberia near
the Red naval base, Vladivostok,
and that the Americans fired first.
Roche told news conference:
eve were definitely 20 miles
from Russian territory. Our navi-
cation is almost infallible. 1t was
visual, Loran and Q13 [radarl.
We weren't any closer than 40
miles"
Roche, % said a Mig jet with
Russian insigne flashed in and
blasted one of the bomber's four
engines. Then-so quickly that
it might have been a different
Mig-an engine on the other wing
was shot up.
The right wing fell off and the
big plane crumpled into the Sea
of Japan. The crew was ordered
to bail out.
Roche, of Washington, DC, was
the only crewman rescued by us.
ships.
Roche said the American de-
stroyer Picking, which plucked
him from the sea in the pre-dawn
darkness Thursday-22 hours af-
ter the crash - had stopped a
Russian ''trawler or tug boat" and
questioned the crew, but saw no
indication that it had any surviv-
ors aboard.
Roche said a gunner on the
B-50 fired back at the first Mig
"a three to five-second burst Of
machinegun fire-but he did not
know whether the Mig was hit.
mo, nobody issued an oredr to
fire. No order was needed. We
were under attack he said.
Il dove out past the nose wheel.
l smelled smoke and looked up to
see if my chute was on fire. 1t
was open and there was nothing
wrong with it. Then my feet
touched water.
II was about rs feet from the
wreckage Of the plane. The water
all around the wreckage was on
fire. l swan backward to get
away from it.
81 had on my Mae West life
Jacket. I found a mattress and
used it as raft.
81 heard somebody boiler. I
started swimming toward the
sound and found Capt. O'Kelly.
We stayed together for the next
1112 hours hmm until we spotted
B-29 flying over.
81 fired my flares and marked
the area with sea marker dye. I
kept backing up, to keep out Of
the dye. l was rs or 80 yards
away from Capt. O'Kelly when
the B-29 dropped a lifeboat.
"O'Kelly was a little weak, 1
think.
II swan to the boat. 1t was $50
or 200 yards from O'Kelly. l
climbed into it. I had cramps and
was violently sick. I couldn't
move. I never got chance to get
to O'Kelly after that"
Evening star., 1953-07-26

The marriage Of Miss Ann
Frances Dunbar, daughter Of Mr.,
and Mrs. George william Dun
bar Of West Hartford, Conn, to
Mr.. Daniel Elliot Smith Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, took place yesterday
in st. Johns Episcopal Church
In West Hartford. The Rev.
Elmer j. Cook officiated at the
ceremony. following which a re-
ception was held at the Hartford
Golf Club.
The bridegroom, who is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot B.
Smith Of Penfield. N. Y, is Wash
ington representative Of a chem
ical company. He Is a graduate
Of the University of Rochester.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore a period
gown Of imported white silk taf-
feta with fitted bodice, bouffant
skirt and draped bertha collar
of imported Belgian lace. Her
fingertip veil fell from a fitted
cloche Of matching taffeta and
lace, and she carried a Colonial
Evening star., 1953-07-26

bouquet Of white roses. stepha-
notis and gladioluses.
Miss Patricia K. Sloate Of
West Hartford was maid Of
honor. while Mrs. George w.
Dunbar, jr., Of Avon. Conn, was
matron Of honor. Mrs. James l..
Dunbar and Miss Vitaline O'Con-
nell Of Hartford. Mrs. Barbara
Reardon Talcott, Miss Carol
O'Brien and Miss Eileen Buckley
Of West Hartford and Miss
Judith Hirschey Of Carthage,
N. Y, acted as bridesmaids.
The bridegroom's brother-in-
law. Mr.. Gordon Williams, served
as his best man. Ushers were
DR.. Joseph Lemense and the
Messrs. James Fassett, Edward
j. Beacon, David Price and Fer
ris Gentzler of Washington, Mr..
John Farr of Philadelphia and
the brides brothers, Mr.. George
w. Dunbar, jr., of Avon and Mr..
James L. Dunbar Of Hartford.
The couple will be at home in
Chevy Chase after August Is.
following a wedding trip to Sea
Island, Ga.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
BY IsobeIIe Shelton

The McGhees are back, bright
and bouncing and gay as ever.
That is to say. former United
States Ambassador to Turkey
George c. McGhee, his pretty
and amusing wife Cele and their
five lively youngsters have re-
turned from Turkey.
Mr.. McGhee, Truman ap-
pointee. concluded his year and
a half as envoy on June 20, and
has returned to private business,
supervising his extensive oil
interests The family will return
here to live in the fall.
They were in Washington for
one frantic day last week, in
between a visit home to Texas
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Miss Ellis to Wed
Gordon Wootton

Announcement Is made by MFR.
and Mrs. Harry P. Ellis Of Pitts
burgh of the engagement Of their
daughter Mary Lou to Mr.. A.
Gordon Wootton, jr., son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wootton Of st. Paul,
Mimi, formerly of Bethesda. No
date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The bride-elect attended Sacred
Heart Academy and Carnegie
Institute of Technology before
moving to Washington. where
she is with an investment bank
ing firm. Her fiance is studying
transportation at the University
Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

I was the last one across. and
that meant I was that much
farther downstream"
They were "astonished" at the
worldwide publicity their ''little
private party" received, she said.
Nobody but us was there when
we decided to co." she said. ':But
we got clippings about 1t from all
over the world. The Chinese
Ambassador to Turkey, who was
home in FormoSa at the time,
brought us a clipping in Chinese.
The Swedish Minister, who was
home too. brought us one from
his paper.
eff we'd spent our entire year
and a half in Turkey trying to
think up something to get pub
licity we couldn't have done
better than that"
Evening star., 1953-07-26
A Quiet Day With the George McGhees
Envoy Turkey Family Day. Return in Fall

and a summer sojurn at their
farm in Middleburg, Va. For
several hours the big house on
Kalorama road was about the
busiest, liveliest place in town.
Mrs. McGhee, who is expect
ing her sixth child in December,
was trying, sans nurse, cook or
housemaid. to feed and care for
her brood of i've with one hand
while making "about nine mil
lion phone calls to schools, tu-
tors. dentists, doctors, maids,
cleaning women and what have
you" with the other.
Ali but baby Cele, az (whom
the family calls "Babek," Turk
ish for baby, had to be entered
in school. Michael, almost s,
Evening star., 1953-07-26

McGhee scurrying to the kitchen
for cleanup equipment.
| BY the time that emergency
had been coped with, there was
another. Baby Cele. deprived of
her "hat." had gone exploring
for other treasures-this time
her mothers makeup.
'Well. I do think she did a
rather artistic job," said Mrs.
McGhee, surveying the bright
little red lips as she again dis
appeared toward the kitchen.
"Babek is used to having her
every footstep dogged by two
Turkish nurses" her mother ex-
planned calmly. "She's having
simply marvellous time cruising
about on her own. meddling into
drawers, drawing pictures on
books. She's very smart. She
learned to talk Turkish better
than any Of the rest Of it. Talked
it to her nurses all the time. But
she would only talk to me in
English. even when I talked to
her in Turkish. Maybe it was
my deplorable accent"
Wants to Be an Idiot
Marcia and Michael descended
the steps at that point. the latter
cleaned, brushed and polished.
"Oh. Michael you look so
lovely" said his mother. "He
still wants to be an idiot" said
Marcia.
The time had arrived for q
quick lunch, so that Marcia could
go to the dentist and Michael
to his tests.
Come on children, you can
all open cans, can't you," Mrs.
McGhee called gayly.
Mother, did you remember
to cali the grocery store?"
asked Marcia with all the stern
ness Of a 13-year-old.
"YeS, dear" her mother re-
piled. Though I did forget the
celery"
"I've sort Of forgotten how to
make a grocery list she said In
an aside to q visitor. Everything
was so well run at the Embassy"
Actually, she has had a lot of
volunteer assistance on her
ordering since she got home"
she said. "They hadn't been
home more than 20 minutes be-
fore they wanted some new type
Of cereal that one Of their tele-
vision favorites talked about.
The man said: Tell you mother
to go now to her grocery store.
And they do just that. There's
some new kind of tuna fish too.
That's what we're having for
lunch. Oops. Forgot about that
celery. Well, there's a new cheese
spread too. We1l have that"
Bosporus Swim
In a spare moment Mrs. Nc
Ghee gave her version of the
McGheeS most famous exploit
in Turkey-the time the Ambas-
Sador and his wife, their two
Oldest children and Senator Rus
sell Long of Louisiana swan the
BosporuS Strait.
II can assure you I didn't
think it up." she said. was
shamed into going. George and
Senator Long were talking about
it-kind of casually, I thought.
IT was standing there making
hearty well-you-all-go- o-ahead-
I'll-make-the-coffee noises. They
all turned such reproachful eyes
on me. They made me feel so
unsporting about it that I went"
Mrs. McGhee said the place
where they elected to swim was
about a half mile across. "But
the current pulled you SO far
of your course that you swan
closer to mile. I'm sure I swan
much farther than anyone else.
Evening star., 1953-07-26

Will go 10 BeauVOir School;
George, IL. to st. Adams, and
Dorothy, almost 8. and Marcia
13, to Potomac School.
Endless Phone Coils
| Mrs. McGhee started tele-
phoning before 8 o'clock In the
morning. although there are
only a certain number of people
you can decently call before 9
in the morning" she observed.
BY noon, she ayers, "that
phone was practically burned
out and both Of my ears were
bruised"
The situation wasn't helped by
a series of Interruptions. In the
midst of a conversation with the
headmaster's Office at st. AL
bans she had to stop to help
Babek over a shoe-lacing crisis.
That's right, dear. Send each
one across the street and through
the hole"
A few minutes later (Beauvoir
School was on the line this time)
a high-pitched little voice called
into the phone, II want some one
to play with me-"
'Play with Babek. dear" said
Mrs. McGhee patiently.
1t then developed that Michael
would have to take a readiness
test" before he could be enrolled
in Beauvoir. Marcia was dele
gated to escort him upstairs and
get him cleaned and dressed for
the occasion.
This brought forth loud pro-
tests from Michael, who stood on
a low step gripping the bannister,
and refused to move.
Mother, he said he doesn't
want to go to school. He wants
to be an idiot" shouted Marcia.
after several unsuccessful at
tempts to detach him from the
banister.
Puppy Arrives
At this point Minosh (Turkish
for ''little one"). a dachshund
puppy the family had acquired
in Turkey, arrived home from the
doggy country club" where Mrs.
McGhee said he had been while
they were home in Texas. (Two
other Turkish treasures, a minia-
ture donkey named Paper
weight" and gray Turkish part
ridge named "Kiki," whose
favorite perch was Mrs. McGhee's
shoulder. had to be left behind,
she reported SadlyD
The dog announced his arrival
with little yelps of JOY as he came
up the front walk, and all six
McGhees rushed to the front hall
to greet him, all talking at once.
"Oh, Minosh, we haven't for
gotten you," said Mrs. McGhee.
Look, doggie, see my hat" said
the baby, proudly displaying a
f1owered headband belonging to
Marcia. Marcia dived for the
headband.
Minosh was so overwhelmed
by all the attention that he for
got his manners, sending Mrs.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
Phoenix Church Is Among Recipients
OF Freedoms Foundation Award

School. Greensboro, N. c., was Civ
en- the Honor Medal Award for
High Schools.
Maggie l.. Walker High School,
Richmond, Va, received the Honor
Medal for High Schools. and Mrs.
Leah D. H6peWell York, Pa, re-
ceived an honor medal for her essay
"A Little Piece of America"
Principal award recipients in
clude Western Maryland Railway
for its pageant, "Mr. Lincoln Goes
to Gettysburg; Bishop Fulton j.
Sheen fer his television program,
"Life Is Worth Living; The Great
cr Muskegon Chamber, of Com
nserce for Freedom Week Cecil
B. -DeMille for his public address,
"silent Voices; The Mems Club Of
the. First Congregational Church
of Phoenix, Ariz., for their God
and Freedom" medal project; Rob
CIT Montgomery for his radio
broadcaSts, "a Citizen Views the
News" end Robert III. Niemeyer.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

ar r. sh p.. Sy Oliver and Benny
Benjamin outside his eating place
on Broadway Congressman
Adam Clayton Powell and his
charming wife, Hazel Scot, dining
at Lindy's last Tuesday TV
and Radio star Arthur Godfrey
citing his olt-of-toWn papers At
Times Square, and passing unrec-.
OgniZed by pasSerby with the ex
ception of two youngsters -.
Francis Moten, popular sportsmaT
and ardent golfer, in from Bos on
. . Reggie Edgehill, wealthy real
,State operator Grom Atlantic City.
in town for the opening of ''Porgy
and Bess" at the. Ziegfeld Theater.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
CLASSIFIED
-ADNER ERTISlNG
RATES
RATES
x Gents per Word, Per Insertion
MiniHMin, so Cents

FOR SALE Mems clothing, extra
large, 81 waist. Very reasonable.
1905 E. Washington.
FOR SALE - Pedigreed Siamese
cats, 2 females and one male, six
months, well trained. $25 and up.
AM. 6-7144.
FOR SALE Nice 2-bedroom pum-
ice block home, 1854 WssJefferson.
Stop and see it. $3.50 down wiz
hail.4e. All improvements are in
ard paid for. This is good buy.
For de- ails. call broker. AL. 4-9003.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

Total number of civilians at work.
in December was 61.5 million, COM
p,red With GIL million year earlier
Agricultural exports are expect
ed to decline this year after reach.
ing record highs in the years fol-
lowing World Waar H..
One out of every six Americans
is helping to produce food, says the
USDA. In 1916, one out of every
three was doing the same job. A
century ago, as much as IS per
cent of the US. labor force was
working in agriculture, while now
only 16 per cent are directly con-
cerned with. farm production.
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27

OF more than eight hundred Ameri-
can Individuals schools and organi-
cations to receive its 100000 Free
dom Awards for outstanding con-
T1ibutiOnS to a better understand
ing of the American Way of Life
curing 1852.
Several Negro high schools, col
leges and individuals, will receive
awards in today's ceremonies. The
award recipients were chosen by q
distinguished Awards Jury. COM
posed ofethirty state. supreme court
Sutists and executive officers of ma
tional patriotic and military Or
ganizations. and service clubSs The
jury, spent two weeks at, the foun-
dation'S headquarters in December
selecting awards,
The jury's selections were made
from nominations submitted by the
general public. Thou sands of
speeches, exhibits, programs, re-
cordings, scripts. films t'and other
documentary materials We're sub
lnitted for consideration by the
Awards Jury. i,
NON PROFIT
Freedoms Foundation is. a, non-
profit, non-political, non-sectarian'
awards organizations chartered in
1949 for the specific purpose of
annually making awards of cash
and medals to Americans who
make outstanding contributions TO
a better understanding of freedom
by the things which they write, /
do or say
1t is financed by widespread pub 1
lie program totaled $4,000, and |
awards We're personally presented
at Valley Forge in November, 1919, 1
by General of the Army Dwight
D. Eisenhower. The 1850 awards, |
totaIing 100000 were presented
February p, 1851, by Gen. Omar
$4,000 were presented by DR.. Rcb- |
ert L. Johnson. president of Temple
University, in 1850 The :, 1851
awards consisted of 100000.
Awards were given Negro insti- |
tutions and individuals as follows: 1
Ralph H. Jones, Philadelphia, Pa,
second place award for his treatise,
Negro America:. Freedoms Op-,
portunity." DR.. Thomas Roy Pey-,1
ten, Los Angeles, Calf, second,
place, song, poem by Andy Razaf i
William Grant Still, Los Angeles,
second place award for his musical
composition, ITO You America"
National Freedom Day Association,
Philadelphia, Honor Medal award
for it's National Freedom Day pro-
gram.
LINCOLN u. end PLACE
Lincoln University. Pennsylvania, |
received a second place award for
its University of the. Air series;
West Virginia State College, re
ceived second place award for its
Selling the Free Spirit" program:
Central State College, Wherefore,
Ohio. received an Hanor Medal. |
award for its "Know the U. S. A. |
Project"
George Wesley, West Chester. |
Pa, was given a second place |
award IN the editorial category |
foi' Fighting for Our Freedoms
and Civil Rights" which appeared
in the Augusta (GaD Review.
Radio Station VIDA, Memphis. !
received an honor medal award for
its local series, Brown America !
Speaks" DR.. Manuel Dewitt Proc I
tor. Richmond, Va, was given an |
honor award for his sermon, "Thc |
Spiritual Basis for An1ericanism."
Sumner High School. Kansas /
City, Mo-, received the School Free +
dom Liberty award Dudley High T
-s-1~-~-"-"-cs-s-~--~>~-~-> ~s>~~c~>~~~>~>~~y~~
"a ~ q
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
||l|g

Well, Folks,
"Beek is back"-that good old
Spring Tonic Beer" We have it
in Acme, Schlitz and Pabst. just
take Your choice! But come arOund
and get it. that is the main thing.
While I'VE are talking beer, lest we
forget, let us mention Ceors right
now. You h:ve enjoyed it over the
Years I'M cars and bottles, now for
the first time since before. the war
we have it, in quarts. And they are
those Jumbo ThrOw-away Quarts"
too Here's hoping that you enjoy
'em.
Well another change has come
about at Redcy's Corner. Jean is
back on the job again with that
"NfilliOn Dollar Smile" of hers.
Ruth had to so hack to Colorado TO
take care of some business. We
will miss her. We enjoyed working
with her, but in that she hat to go
we feel very fortunate i'm being
able to get Jean back to serve you
again. Come around and see her,
and OF course. buy your selection
OF beverages from our big stock
What do YOU think we're here for,
our health?
,e As always,
Thanks
Arizona sun., 1953-02-27
HdHKS,
"REDDY".

i. T. S.--Cirgarettes :'rr UP! Wtr
net yet at Retldy's Corner. Cigar
ettes. are still 28,centS at olr Liquor
Store. Wen keep them that way
as long as possible. ~
& :. FREDDY.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Driver Erwin Takes
Over Laurel Lead
With I Victories

Frank Erwin, trainer driver
from Sedalia, Mo-, who made
Good Time the leading money
winning harness horse of all time
moved up as the leading driver of
the Laurel Raceway meeting last
night with two victories.
Erwin drove EdSel Hanover to a
victory in the fifth race and then
took the featured $1,750 seventh
race behind Dusty Potempkin.
These gave Erwin 10 victories, six
seconds and one third at Laurel.
In the seventh race, a pace,
Erwin brought Dusty Potempkin
up with a rush to win in a
photo finish with Rimrock,
driven by Buck Minniear. The
time was 2:06, fastest of the
night except for the 2:0535 in
the nOn-wagering ninth race
by Torrid.
The crowd of 1000 also saw
another double winner in Bill
Fleming. He brought home Miss
Velma in the first race for her
first triumph. and clicked again
with True Karen in the sixth
race.
Although Miss Velma was WIN
ming her first race, she went off
the favorite, and combined with
Athlone Pat, the second favorite,
for a mere $3.50 daily double.
The longest priced winner of
the meeting bobbed up in the
fourth race when Ableway, driven
by Johnny Walters, went outside
much of the way to pay $50,
$3.50 and ST.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Little Mo, Excited by Victory,
Ready to Play Next in Sweden

Maureen said it is always
tough to beat Miss Hart when
the Florida girl IS at her best.
Doris played well today. It was
a hard battle"
Miss Connolly, who said she is
not going to turn professional,
gave this advice to Would-be
tennis stars: Just practice and
practice
Miss Hart, congratulated on
all sides for a magnificent fight.
said she thought she played bet
ter than for long time.
II think I even played better
than when 1 beat Maureen in
Rome earlier this year. Doris
said. II tried to play more down
the center of the court in a bid
to slow up Maureen and create
openings"
Miss Hart said she is going
home Thursday and will take
three weeks rest from tennis.
She hopes to be back at Wimble-
don next year.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Top-Seeded Teams Win
In VIC & &C Net Tourney

The four top-seeded teams in
the Washington Golf and Coun-
try Club invitation doubles ten
mis- tournament won yeS.el Gay S
final m a t C hes. The
semifinals will be played today
at II am. and the finals at 3
pm.
Winners yesterday were: Fred
Kovaleski and Stanley Rum
baugh over Donald Dell and
Barney Welsh, Ga, 6-4: AL
fonso Smith and Ramsay Potts
over Kahl Spriggs and Alex
Kiles, Ga, rs; Don Leavens
and Jim Thackara over Ted
Rogers and Tim Coss. rs, 81,
and Fred McNair and DR.. David
johnson over Dick Murphy and
William Miller.
Today's semifinal pairings are
Kovaleski-R -Rumbaugh a gai n t
Smith-PottS, and venS-
Thackara against McNair-
johnson.