davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Accidents Are Up
According To Report
Continued from page one)

lcOnLlnueu from page One)
According to the records a total
of CSC of these accidents were re-
ported during the month of Feb
ruary, an increase of 180 over the
number reported during February
of last year.
OF the accidents reported during
February of this year, 513 were in
Wilmington and New Castle Coun.
ty, an increase of 125 over last
year, 96 were reported in Kent
County, an increase of %.
OF the operators involved in the
accidents reported during Febru-
ary of this year, 1876 were from
out of the state, and I'll had no in
surance. There were I22 persons
injured in these accidents.
Damages resulting frcm the ac-
cidents reported during February
totaled S238,545 as compared with
S206,155 for the damages reported
during February of last year.
During the month OF February
lis motorists had their operational
and registration privileges sus-
pended in this state for failure to
comply with the provisions of the
financial responsibility laws.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Democrats To Hold
Dinner On May 8th
continued from page one)

tcOntlnueQ from page OneI
Following his appointment as
the state chairman of the Jeffer-
Son-Jackson Day dinner, Mr..
Hutchison reported that machinery
is being set into motion, for, the
selection of a Wilmington commit
tee and also committees from New
Castle County, Kent County and
Sussex County.
He will meet Tuesday night with
Democratic leaders of Wilmington
for the selection of the city Com
mittee and Wednesday with Demo-
cratic leaders of New Castle Coun-
ty. Conferences with Kent and Sus-
sex leaders will follow soon.
Il consider this appointment as
state chairman of the Jefferson
Jackson Day dinner as an honor
and a real challenge" Hutchison
said, ''in view of the crisis that is
facing our state today and the i'm
portance of marshalling all our
democratic strength for a victory
in November. | also believe that
all Democrats of Delaware will
unite on May and demonstrate
our party's strength and willing
ness to work for victory that will
mean a great deal to the welfare
of our state"
Applications for the dinner re-
servations are available now from
the City Chairman, County Chair
man, the Ward Chairmeu and Hun
dred Chairmen-the Chairman of
Kent County and the Chairman of
Sussex County.
Edwin W. Hutchison of GOA West
10th Street, Wilmington, appointed
dinner chairman of the 1858 Del
aware Jefferson-Jackson Day din
ner is presently serving as Secre-
tary of the New Castle County De-
partment of Elections. He formerly
held the post as Secretary of the
Bureau of Registration of New
Castle County.
Mr.. Hutchison has been active
in Democratic party circles since
1928 and has continuously served
as the Secretary of the Wilmington
City Democratic Committee since
1850. He also serves as a member
of the New Castle County Demo-
cratic Committee and was a can
didate for the Delaware House of
Representatives from the 3rd rep
resentative district in New Castle
County in 1862.
Mr. Hutchison was appointed
Magistrate for Kent County by
Governor McMullin in 1898 and
served in this capacity until 1941.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Hospital Fair Will Be
Held Saturday, May 10
(continued from mage one)

continued from page one)
small fee they can take turn at
riding one or riding in pony cart.
The V.F.W. have promised to have
their train there to take children
on rides. Every child enjoys the
mystery of Fish Pond. The un-
certainty of what they will fish out
adds to the fun. Maybe the money
raised thru the children's fun will
help to buy the incubator they
would like to have right in the de-
livery room to give some tiny new
one better chance.
The Hospital Fair should be a
happy day for the whole family.
Several Home Demonstration Clubs
have volunteered to make and sell
sandwiches, ice cream and soft
drinks will be on sale. SO why not
bring the family for lunch or sup
per. 1t will be a pleasant meal and
the money you spend can be we'll
used for the Hospital. 1t may buy
a new Hi-Lo-Bed or oxygen tank.
The Hospital Fair will last from
10 in the morning until dark. 1t
will take a good many willing
hands to take care of the booths
for this many hours. Mrs. Leslie
Dobson and Mrs. Raymond Masten
say that a complete list of the
various chairmen will be published
in next weeks Chronicle. Be sure
to look it over and don't hesitate
to volunteer your help to any
chairman. This is a Community
affair even though the Auxiliary
is sponsoring it. They will well
come the support of any individual
or organization.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
CHEERLEADERS WANTED

COLUMBUS, Ohio i-(Pj- Ohio
State University is asking all it's
cheerleaders-pa and present-to
report for some throat tests.
Dr. Louis H. Diercks, professor
of music and DR.. Charles DOan, dean
of the medical college, are looking
for larynx nodules-s small areas
of calloused tissue caused by bro
ken blood vessels.
They say the nodules can be caus-
ed by shouting or screaming and
they think cheerleading may be a
major cause.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
State VIII Be Host
To Grange Lecturers
continued from page one)


leaux by Mrs. Ransom Elston, Mid
dletown, Del; Grange Procedures
by C. Jerome Davis, assistant to
the master, National Grange; and
The Lecturer and the Grange Team
by Edward F. Hotter, national lee
turer, National Grange, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Other Delaware participants are
Willis Passmore, who as Delaware
state lecturer will be general con-
ference chairman; and Mrs. Edna
w. Dukes, state home economics
chairman, Townsend, Who is in
charge of the opening night recep-
ton. Other individuals taking part,
banquet details, and special speak
ers will be announced early in
March.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
CATTLEMAN'S BRIDGE

DOVER, Okla. Up Jesse Chis-
holm, famous in western legend
and song as pioneering a cattle trail
from Texas to Kansas, is going to
get bridge named after him.
The Oklahoma Highway Com
mission will call a bridge over the
Cimarron River near here Jesse
Chisholm bridge. 1t is being built
at the spot where Chisholm forded
the river with his men and cattle.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
VIM. J. SUain Dies
In His SUSSEX Home
CONTINUED from page one)

IcOntlnued from page OneJ
Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 2 p. m in his late resi-
derce with the Rev. A. Jason Brln-
Ion, pastor of Union Methodist
Church, Bridgeville, officiating. In
terment will be in the 5ridgeville
Cemetery.
Friends may call at the home
from to p. m, Friday.
Mr.. Swain, who entered politics
at the age of II, was compelled to
quit because of failing health in
April of 1854. At that lime he had
attained the longest service of any
COP committeeman in the state.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Bill Donovan Heads
Sussex Fire Police
CONTINUED from page one)

partments.
The next meeting will be in the
Bridgeville Fire Hall, April 16.
Discussion was cut short by the
fire alarm from the machine shop
between Seaford and Blades. The
association members all Joined the
Blades Fire Dept, and those of
Seaford and Laurel, in lighting the
fire which demolished the building
in spite of the heavy rainstorm.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28
Milford Bowling League

Individual Averages: Donohoe,
180; Kennedy, 169; Hall, F., 1853;
Strein, 168; Eypel, 167; Horner,
166; Hoch. 165; Campbell, 1854;
Calhoun, 163; Bressler, 1852; Kim
mel, 1852; Warren, 161; Jacquette,
160; Moore, 16O; Adkins, 159; Nau-
man, 1853; Cannon, 15S; Briggs,
1853; Besenfelder, 157; Meredith,
157; Cresson, Is; Holleger, 155;
West, 155; Short, 154: Wilkins,
154; Fink, 154; Truitt, 1853; Nc
Matt, Isl; Johnson, Isl; Grover
man, ISL; Burlingame, $50; Nc
Pherson, 148; Williams, 14S; Kun
kle, LAG; Brown, 145; Craft, 145;
Murphy, 145; Schaefer, 145; Grier,
IA; Dellinger, IA; Endress, IA;
Desmond, 143; Purnell, 143; Lund-
stedt, 141 Shockley, 1877; Hall, j.,
1876; Webb, 1876; Savage, 129; Teb-
bens, 1928; Fry. 1872; Wren, 121;
Keller, III; Smith, 116; Friedman,
115; Griffith, lis.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

New Jersey was divided into two
colories, West Jersey and East
jersey, in 1876 and remained so
until 1867.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-28

Napoleon was born in 1869 in
Corsica, off the coast of Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23

The prescription your doctor gives you requires
skill and core in its preparation. At Drug For.
your prescription is the most important Job we
have to do It is compounded by q registered
phormoeist who spends oil his time at this inn
portont work. All the Drug Foir phormocsts
shown here have had highly professional tron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-23
men Of skill and experience
fill your prescriptions at
DRUG FAIR -.
our most important service

ing in the pharmaceutical profession and years
of experience The importance that Drug Fair
phomocsts give to your prescription assures
you that it will be filled with utmost core,
occurocy and dependobility. Thot's why we
soy. ASK your doctor. then visit Drug Foir for
the finest prescription service"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
'Oufspoken' Reporter
Addresses ~" Group
On Open Occupancy

Because he couldn't keep his
mouth shut, J. Pierre Guilmant.
acknowledgements for the Min
neSpols Spokesman and st. Paul
Recorder. was invited TO address
a group OF wisemen at their lun-
oheon on Friday, January 81, At
the Minneapolis YwCA.
GuilmSnt defied precedent by
stating his pro-open Occupancy
position at a anti-open Occupancy
meeting Thursday night Jan. so,
The wlsemen group, composed
OF realtors, bankers, and business
men, heard Guilmsnt review the
necessity for open occupancy legis.
lation.
Said Guilmant; III every man
could be moved to act seven days
week as he thinks he should act
every Sunday morning. then open
occupancy as a statement OF law
would be unnecessary. Ninety
years OF experience, however. has
proven men to be smaller than
they think they are: Therefore.
tho education they crave In mat
tiers OF minority rights must DO In
the form Of lsgislAtion-"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

II you wrap your pretty china
dishes in tissue paper before stor-
ing them. they win be free of dust
and ready to use at a moments
notice,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
Army To Try
L.. Who Snubbed
Negro Superior

Frankfurt, Germany CAMP 49,
The U. S. Army this week filed
charges against a white officer, lst
1t. William B. Morton, 80, after
he refused to shake the hand Of a
Negro officer who had arrived TO
take over the ambulance company
Morton commanded.
Morton, who was charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer, at
first resigned then withdrew the
resignation and agreed to stand a
hearing.
The man Morton snubbed was
Capt. Carl j, OKeIley, "a. Of
Tucson, Ariz. However. O'Kelley
did not file the charges. The
Army filed them after transfer
ring Morton from O'Kelley's COM
mand.
According to an Army spokes-
man, this is what happened:
O'Kelley arrived Dec. pr TO take
over the ambulance company and
greeting Morton in the orderly
room, stuck out his hand in the
traditional Army custom. Morton
ignored him and said he wouldn't
shake Negroes hand
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
WheotIeY Tenn
Cops 9. 9. TifIe;
Five Champions

Harry Davis Phyllis Wheatley
boxers for the eighth time won
the Minneapolis Golden Gloves
tournament Monday night with
five OF the city titles going to
the boys from 800 Aldrich Av. N.
Chuck Hales, fighting under
Wheauey colors won the feather
weight crown. Willie Jemison Of
Wheatley won the welter-weight
title. Other wheatley boxers Ken
Lockhart, flyweight, Jim Shaw
middleweight and Leroy Bogar
heavyweight won the titles in their
respective divisions.
In the new class B division
wheatley won the titles and Unity
House two. Lightweight Ricardo
Carter decisioned Mearl Crosser
OF Unity House and middleweight
Mike Frazier won over Pillsbury
Houses Clarence Kaiser by a
TKo.
In class &C" wheatley boys did
alright for themselves also. Jim
Cook. wheatley welterweight de-
'cisioned team-mate Jerry Breed
love for the title. In the light
heavyweight division Paul Turn
bull won the title over Doug RAM
stad OF Glen Lake.
Chuck Harris longtime Pillsbury
House boxer defeated Asa Grigsby
for the lightweight title.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Los Angeles, Calf. CAMP -
John Roseboro, apparently destined
to become the top catcher for the
Los Angeles Dodgers now that
Roy Canpanella is sideIined with
injury. has signed his 1858 con-
tract with the Buns" The Dodg-
ers announced the signing Of three
other players. They are Roger
Craig, Larry Sherry. and Bill Har-
ris.
A hard hitting catcher first
baseman, Roseboro was with the
Dodgers for a short spell last
season. Rushed to the Dodgers
n an emergency. he played first
base as a temporary replacement
'or GIL Hodges. He also filled in
behind the plate on occasion when
Campy was i'll In addition, he
played the outfield.
Roseboro. since coming to the
attention Of Dodgers brass, has
been regarded as the probable sue
cessor to Campy. At vero Beach
asst spring and during the time
he was with the Dodgers during
the regular season, he was an I'M
ierstudy to Roy.
Roseboro wound up playing a
split season between Montreal and
Brooklyn in 1857. He hit .273 for
the Royals. including seven hon.
ers. His brother, Jim, starred for
Ohio State in the Rose Bowl sew
eral years ago.
Most prominent of the other
three Dodgers who signed along
with Roseboro, is Roger Craig, a
talented pitcher who has been with
the parent club since mid-season
of 1865.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
GambIing Den
Roided BY 81.
PouI Police

An anonymous phone call to
st. Paul Police headquarters at
7:50 AN. Saturday. February 1,
resulted In a raid on a gambling
den located at 565 st. Anthony.
On their arrival at the scene,
Detectives @. Hanggt and Lex
Byrne found their way barred by
door reminiscent OF the Holly
wood melodrama-peep-hole and
all.
The two detectives waited until
a customer opened the door to
leave and then pushed In to a
dingy apartment, the center Of
which was an old canvas-covered
table surrounded by IL men and
two women all engrossed in the
art of poker.
Taken to the Safety Building
and held on the charge Of sus-
plcion OF gambling were Blanche
v. Pierro, age 80. 430 st. Anthony;
Faith d. Montriel, age %. SIT
Carroll: James b. Harris, age 33,
800 Carroll; Arthur Hancock. age
So, 55s st. Anthony; Floyd Small
Ter. age 80, 400 st. Anthony; Kelso
s. Jackson, age a. 4s7 Iglehart;
Milton e, Huff, age 81, 716 Lyle
hart; Robert Jacob. age %, $50
N. Dale; Alvin L. Mack, age 81,
SOC ST. Anthony; Martin Lew, age
3s, SAL Carroll; Willie Wilson, age
S5, address unknown: Willie Seay,
age a. 800 MacKubin; Robert d,
William. age 20, 666 Fuller.
According to arresting officers,
the customer whose exit permit
ted them to gain entry escaped
leaving behind him a broken ban
mister evidently broken in his
flight.
Lack of evidence Wednesday
freed ten of the eleven men ar,
rested In the raid. The GROUP
plead not guilty TO visiting q
gambling house. Counsel for the
group asked for a dismissal OF the
charge ON the grounds there wa
insufficient evidence.
Judge Leonard Reyes granted
the motion for dismissal and the
men went free.
Arthur Hancock charged viii
being the operator OF a gambling
house entered a plea OF not guilty
and his case will be heard Thurs,
day Feb. 13, He was released un
der 5000 bail.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

chicago (ANP)-Oscar ROBERT
son, the University of Cincinnati
sophomore star, continued his bid
for AD-American honors by lead
ng the Bearcats to an impressive
1O5-to-s1 victory over the Univ
ersity Of Wichita (Kans.).
Robertson, the nations leading
collegiate scorer, tailed 80 points
"a in the first half--and SHARED
19 rebounds. His scoring perform
ance gave him a 1928 average for
the season.
Clarence Wordlaw, a regular as
sophomore last season but a
bench-rider this year, spanked the
University of Iowa to 73-to-71
win over the University of Mime
sofa in a regionally televised game
at Minneapolis.
A Chicagoan, Wordlaw came off
the bench in the second half to sink
7 out Of IL shots from the field
and three foul shots for Is points.
Teammates holden Gentry ire
bounding) and Bobby Washington
(playmalSing), both sophomores,
also performed ably for the Hawk
eyes.
Another standout rebounding
and scoring demonstration by
Jumping Johnny Green led Michi-
gan State Spartans, co-champions
of the Big Ten, to their second
victory of the season over North
western Wildcats.
Green, leading rebounder in the
conference, topped the scoring with
% points as MSU won comforta-
bly,, IA to go. He also held North
westerns star, Joe Ruklick, to IL
points.
Tom Hawkins, brilliant junior
forward for Notre Dame, contin-
ued to show the way for the Irish
as he scored 80 points in the South
Benders' s1-to-67 decision over III
inois sophomore studded team.
Al Vann, junior from Brooklyn,
N. Y, put on a tremendous per-
Torrance to lead the University of
Toledo (Ohio) to an s6-to-75 upset
win over Xavier of Cincinnati.
Vann, a remarkable foul shooter,
scored 81 points, IS from the free
throw line in II chances. Corny
Freeman. Xavier top scorer last
year, was held to six points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
FORMER PREP STAR To MAKE
BID FOR PRO FOOTBALL

Akron, Ohio CAMP - Eugene
wingo. former An-Cty gridder at
Akron South High School, will
try to make the jump to pro foot
ball without college competition
next fall.
wingo. who played service foot
ball in 1857, said this week that
he would seek a berth on the
Baltimore Colts. He was a halfback
with the Lowe Creek Amphibious
Base eleven at Norfolk, Va
He expects to sign a contract
in June upon his release from the
Navy, He was an Al-City defen-
Sive end in 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Washington Americans Friday sal
ued the worlds their havore flavor the nation
Chana.
ambassador Daniel A. Chapman accepted for his
country American Dairy Association
Chocolate Milk Foundation congatatng the country the
proach its anniversary independent nation.
citation
promotion jointly sponsored
Ghana industry growth production
and chocolate through expansion market
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

Morton has since hired a sivilA@2
lawyer to plea his case BE 10
Franklin ]. Potter, who remarked:
Il don't believe a man can be
forced 10 shake hands with an
other
Morton halls from Detroit but
is now making his home in San
Antonio, Texas
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07
TIE WEEK IN
RECORDS

~ AiD@Tt Andorna@
EAST CASTING WITH CHARLIE
M1NGUs
Want to go East Coasting with
q West Coast guy?
Then you had better get Charlie
Ming1ls' latest recording for Beth
lehem Records, titled East Coast
ing With Charlie Mingus."
The LIP album win certainly take
you on a musical stroll with the
star West Coast basslst, whose
swinging entreaties are sure to
make the imaginary journey en-
trancing.
East Coasting' Is not Mingus'
first jazz album as a front man,
but IL Is certainly his finest. With
repertoire that mixes the old
with the new, the album matches
almost any other contemporary
work on the market. 1t also In
PRODUCES some top sidemen-trom-
bonist Jimmy Knepper, whose own
album. Introducing Jimmy Knop-
per-" is doing good sales business,
alto-tenor sax star SHAFT Had,
trumpeter Clarence Shaw, drum
msr Dannie Richmond, and pianist
Bill Evans.
On East Coasting," the sextet
does itself proud playing a gay
and highly entertaining selection
Of tunes somewhat Of a cross be-
tween the more lighter texture Of
modern jazz and the more sentim-
entail type Of ballading., What's
more, the music is danceable.
On at least three numbers. Min
go dominates the scene playing his
own compositions. But he is at
his best, / think, on Celia" a
thing that borders on the sweet
side. and into which Mingus pro-
jects a sort Of strutting beat be-
fitting the albums title.
Tunes on the waxing are Mem
cries of You (mellow)," East
Coasting (fast)." and west Coast
Ghost instrumental, ION Side One,
and Celia" Conversation" and
"51st Street Blues (groovey)," on
Side Two. Jazz fans should like
East Coasting."
VERVEs NEWPORT SERIES
This column today concludes re-
view Of Verve Record Company's
Newport Jazz Festival series.
During the past weeks. we treat
ed various works Of several artists
recorded by the enterprising record
firm, headed by the far-sighted
young empressario, Norm Granz.
In the series, we reviewed albums
by such jazz greats, modern and
standard, as Count Basic, Cole
man Hawkins, Ella Fitzgerald,
Billy Holiday, and Roy Eldridge.
Today's column concludes the ser
les with a review of the Coleman
Hawkins All-Stars at Newport.
This set was recorded on the night
Of July 5, 1857, and is terrific.
On it, the Hawk, or Bean" as
he is called, leads a sextet through
five standards that are easy, re-
Taxing and tunefully enjoyble.
Needless to say. artistry is a big
feature of this LIP.
On Side One, Hawkins, tenor
sax, Pete Brown, alto, Roy FL
bridge, trumpet, Ray Bryant,
piano, and Joe Jones, got together
on II Can't Believe That You're
In Love With Me-" while Brown
alone is featured on Day BY Day"
on the flip side, Hawkins is tough
on 'Moonglow" Eldridge is mel
low on "Embraceable You" and
the whole gang takes off an Sweet
Georgia Brown"
This is the album which caused
friend to remark, They must
have had heck of a time at New
port" They did, as this highly en-
joyable album proves.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

GOOD LOCATION
Clean 2 bed room Stucco homo.
Double garage, New deluxe Idt-
chen. Convenient to transportation
and schools. Under 81, 900. 1925
Portland Ave.
ALBERT ALLEN JR. &
ASSOCIATES REALTY
IA. A-A7I4 CA. $500
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-02-07

WANT ADS FOR SPEEDY ACTION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-29
Richardson
In Tourney
AtCoIumbiu

Ham Richardson, Davis Cup
per, will compete in the third
annual Columbia Invitation
tennis tournament which be-
gins tomorrow at the Columbia
Country Club. However, he is
not scheduled to play tomor-
row.
Behind Richardson in the
seedlings are. in order, Donald
Dell. Ted Rogers, Jim Farrin,
Fred McNair. Buzzy Hettle-
man, Phil Neff and Don Ralph.
Pairings tomorrow:
10 a.m.-Henry Foss VS.. Elmer Ray.
Jack Ransohofi VS.. Paul Gilbert. All
T Islkin vs. Duke WILLIAMS; Msury
ard VS.. Carl Kronlage, Paul Mcbride
vs.. Tom Quinn, Craig Ely VS.. Mickey
Boetler, Don Iglehart VS.. Don Palmer
Bob Gonzales vs., Edgar Powers Fred
Reed VS.. Mort Stimler.
Bob Davis VS.. John Meyers. Frank
Fred Cone Bill o'Brien VS.. Austin Rice,
Jack Sloat VS.. Ted wilkinson.
Noon-Jackson Yang VS.. CORTLAND
Ferguson, Peter Heidenberger VS. Alex
Keiles, Hugh Lynch III VS.. Jack CAL
lagher, Doyle Royal VS.. Ken Mundie.
Buddy Miller VS.. John Bucknell
p.m-Fred McNair VS.. Grit Payne,
Don Ralph VS.. Andre Najar. Serge
oursuof VS.. Charles Claiming, Tony
Thompson VS.. Jim Tarr. BuzZy Hettle-
man VS.. Louis Hansen.
, p.m.-Larry Middlecamp VS.. Ed
Wesley, Earle Brown VS.. DR.. David
Smith, Hugh Lynch, jr., VS. Ray Gould,
Indy Kehoe VS.. Clay Coss, Bob Burgess
VS.. Lew Weatherall
3 p.m.-Dave Hearn VS.. Reed
Stimler winner, Al Talkiu VS.. Krone
Galbreath winner. Left Beck VS. Lew
MULTI, Don Dell VS.. Ely-Boetler winner