davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-05

The marriage of Miss Priscilla
Anne Sweeney. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Joseph Sweeney, to Mr.
Charles Christopher Buterbaugh, jr.
U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Buterbaugh, took place Tuesday
Chaplain John J. Daily offlciated at
the ceremony in the chapel of the
Naval Research Laboratory and a
reception was held in the home OF
the brides parents.
Mr.. Sweeney escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary steps, where Mr.
Buterbaugh and his best man, 1t
Elmer Mercurio, awaited her. Her
bridal gown was of heavy white
satin, fashioned with a long train
A coronet of orange blossoms held
her long tulle veil and she carried
a prayer book adorned with white
orchids. She was attended by the
bridegrcoms sister, Miss Charlotte
Buterbaugh, as maid of honor, and
Mr.. Francis Cardinale, brother in
law of the bride, was the usher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buterbaugh will be
at home at 2710 Thirty first street
Sc,
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Reception Planned

Members of the newly installed
George Washington University
Chapter OF International Fraternity
of Delta Gamma will be introduced
to faculty members and students
at a formal reception of the frater-
nifty Sunday at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin.
Mrs. Stuart Mcdonald, chairman OF
reception arrangements, will be as
sisted by Mrs. Robert Hannegan
Mrs. Arthur H. Vandenberg, Mrs
Harris Ellsworth, Mrs. Charles G
Ross. Mrs. Merle Thorpe, Mrs. Ruth
Bryan Owen Rohde, Mrs. George
Bowerman, Mrs. Thomas Kirby
Mrs. Henry Ralph, Mrs. Miriam c
Potter, Miss Janet Brown, Miss
Anne Larabee, Mrs. Richard Hise
Mrs. H. H. Jacobs, and Mrs. Carrie
E. Green, daughter of one OF Delta
Gamma's founders.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

the club president, Mrs. Howard G.
Nichols, who was killed In the war
Mrs. Townsend requested the same
corporation in the Victory Bond
drive to help In the purchase OF hos
pital equipment. A goal of 500 ,000
was set on recommendation of the
Executive Board.
New members announced in
cluded Mrs. Walter Wright, Mrs
John Stahl. Mrs. Mark Eldredge
Mrs. James Dyer, Mrs. Arthur Dun
bar and Mrs. Edmund Bulls, cour-
tesy member. Several new members
were proposed for action at next
months meeting.
Mrs. Nichols presided at the
meeting and at the buffet luncheon
which followed.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
.Cbina's Future
Depends on U. S.,
Antbor Says
By Gretchen Smith

Whether the government of post
war China functions under demo-
cratic processes or turns commu-
nistic, depends largely on how fully
she is understood and assisted by
the United States in gaining her
own identity. Mrs. Alice Tisdale Ho-
bart declared yesterday.
The Well-know author of best sell
ers on China spoke at the opening
meeting of the Twentieth Century
Club at the YWCA, taking as her
subject "The Chinese and Mexican
Revolutions and Our Relation to
Them" Explaining she had lived
closely through the revolutions
which started in China "a years
ago and still are simmering beneath
the surface In the war-torn land.
Mrs. Hobart traced the history of
China since Sun Yat-sen Attempted
to make the country into a democ-
racy In 1911.
The speaker charged the United
States with falling in its duties as a
democracy when Sun Vat Sen asked
help after his eviction from Peking
in 1920 by the war lords when he
fled to South China.
I'VE refused aid then, so he turned
to Russia" she asserted. Russia,
which had just passed through its
own revolution, gladly gave assist
ance and at that time the commu-
nictic influence began. 1t was then
that China broke apart and all the
years of the war, we've had those
two groups In China. Will there be
civil war in China? Who can tell?
But weak spot in China would be
disaster to the world Recently the
Chinese factions reached a conpro-
mise. Now is our chance to help"
Revolutions, Mrs. Hobart de-
clared, have become her special
study and her opinion is they all
bear very much the same pattern.
resulting from a dissatisfied So
ciety.
Three years ago, the author went
to Mexico to study the long history
of revolutions there. The result of
her studies Is her latest book, re-
Gently off the press, The Peacock
Sheds His Tail"
Mrs. Hobart was introduced by
the program chairman, Mrs. Edwin
Nourse, who announced the authors
approaching departure for Cali
fornia after a residence of two years
In Washington.
The clubs success in last Springs
bond drive, when over 100000
worth of bonds was purchased by
members was announced by the War
Bond chairman, Mrs. Robert Town
send at business meeting pre-
ceding the program. Money re-
allied from the sales was allocated
to the purchase of two Hellcat fight
er planes dedicated to the memory
of Capt. Benjamin Nichols. son OF
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Tea Planned Sunday
For CurIey Club

A tea for members of the Curley
Club and their friends will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman G. Lauten
a S pm. Sunday at their home
z444 Brandywine street NV. Pro-
ceeds will be applied TO the scholar
ship fund.
Announcement Is made that the
fund also will be aided by a dance
Thanksgiving Eve in the Wardman
Park Hotel. Mrs. Lauten has been
appointed chairman of the annual
Fall Dance Committee which in
cludes Miss Amelia Tasss. Miss
Martha Showalter and william j.
Boyd.
The first meeting Of the religious
group will be held Saturday at the
home of James J. Corbett, 43 Gala
tin street NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-05

In the Ne1Vs

The Spanish Ambassador, Senor
Don Juan de Cardenas, was joined
early this week by Sonora de Car
denas, and Wednesday evening they
had guests dining informally with
them at the Embassy.
The Ambassador will go to New
York Sunday to attend the memorial
services Monday in st. Patrick,s Ca
thedral for the late Spanish dancer,
La Argentinita. He will return the
middle of next week.
The Minister of Iceland and Mrs.
Thor Thors have issued cards to a
reception at the legation October IL,
at 6 o'clock, when they will enter
tain in honor of the Danish Minis
ter, Mr.. Henrik de Kaufman, and
the Counselor of the Legation, Mr..
Carl A. c. 'Brun. who have been
decorated by the Iceland govern
ment for their work in behalf of
that country.
Senator Joseph F. Guffey will go
to New York tomorrow to join his
sisters, the Misses Guffey. for the
week emo. The Misses Guffey went
there yesterday and are staying at
the New Weston.
Mrs. Warren r. Austin, wife OF
the Senator from Vermont, has re-
turned to her apartment at the
Shoreham after spending the sum-
mer in her home in Burlington.
Mrs. Arthur Vennell entertained
at luncheon yesterday at the
Shoreham in compliment to Sonora
Felipe Munilla. Mrs. Thor Thors,
wife of the Minister of Iceland; !;
Nine. de Laval, wife of the Swedish
Counselor; Mrs. w. D. Whittemore,
Mrs. Julian Gillespie. Mrs. James
Durnan, Mrs. Leo Brison Norris,
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. James
Souby, Mrs Eldon King and Mrs.
Owen McKevitt were the other
guests.
Miss Patricia McGehee, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Dan r.
McGehee, mas as her guest Miss
Dorothy Halbrooks, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William H. Halbrooks of
New York.
Miss Gene Cox was the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Robert Ramspeck
entertained at a luncheon yesterday
at the Mayfiower. The other guests
were the attendants and out-of-
town guests here for the wedding
of Miss Cox and 1t. Col Roland
Bennett Anderson.
DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Mayer
Dodek and their two daughters,
Marianne and Samayls, have re-
turned to their home on Woodland
drive after spending some time at
Bass Rocks, Gloucester, Mass. On
their way home they spent some
time in the Berkshires.
Miss Marcia Rosey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosey, will leave
late this month to continue her
studies in music. She is a gifted
pianist and will spend the winter
at the conservatory of music in
Oberlin. Ohio Miss Rosey is the
sister of Mr.. Jerry Ross, who made
fame for himself as dancer in
Sing Out Sweet Land"
Mrs. Mary Eben gave a surprise
cocktail party Wednesday evening
in the new embassy room of the
United Nations Club in compliment
to Miss Louise Hackmeister and In
celebration of her birthday ami
versary.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Piano for Hospital

A small piano, purchased with
money earned by juniors of the Dis
trict Daughters of the American
Revolution, will be donated to Chill
dren's Hospital at 2 pm. tomorrow
Juniors to attend the ceremony, at
which Mrs. Roy C. Bowker, State
regent. will preside. are Mrs. Bertha
J. Baldwin, Miss Mary Haslacker
Miss Elizabeth Lawton, Miss Harriet
Buck, Miss Helen Redfield, Miss
Mary K. Fisher. Mrs. Regina r
Robey and Mrs. Kenneth s. Karr.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Miss Erin Samson
RevieWS Her Book

Miss Erin Samson, Washington
authoress, reviewed her first novel,
Claire" at the fall meeting of the
Washington Chapter, National So
ciety of Arts and Letters yesterday
at the home of Mrs. Jessie Nichol-
son. Wesley Heights.
This was Miss Samson's first pub
lie appearance in Washington. Hav-
ing spent most of her life in France
she has an intimate knowledge oi
French family life which she has
injected into her work. In review
ing her novel, she added many ad.
ditional stories of the French char.
acter.
| Mrs. Nicholson was assisted by
Mrs. Dorothy N. Bates, president ot
the Washington Chapter, and Mrs
Emma w. P. Slack.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Hostess T0morr0zC
At Bacon Home

Mrs. Robert Low Bacon will be
hostess at her home tomorrow eve
ming at $50 o'clock, when a recep-
ton will be given under the aus
pices of the Washington Chapter OF
Americans United for World Or
ganization, Inc.
Mr. Norman Cousins, editor OF
the Saturday Review of Literature
will speak on the social and eco
nomic implications of atomic energy
He is member of the National
Board of Directors of Americans
United.
Senator and Mrs. Guy M. Gillette
Senator Theodore F. Green, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Randolph Paul and Mrs. J
Borden Hartman are among those
expected to attend.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Lectures to Reoben

The seventh season of free lee
lures of the Study Guild Catholic
Library will be inaugurated at 8:15
pm. Tuesday at 1725 Rhode Island
avenue NV. The Rev. James w
Egan, o. P. S. T. D., associate
editor and lecturer at Catholic Uni.
versity. will speak On The Pro-Dec
Movement" The Tuesday evening
lectures will continue from October
until June and will be open to the
public.
The seventh anniversary of these
series will be marked by a silver tes
from to pm. Sunday at the read.
ir1E room.
Evening star., 1945-10-05
Early October Weddings
Fill Cabitaps Calendar

popularity Of october for weddings shown each the
pretly
that
Edward Henry Brigham The bride the daughter Mr. Mrs
Thatcher Chevy Brigham
Brigham
Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Church.
the Club Helen shenon the solo Mr. James
I. McIain played the
marquisete a
Evening star., 1945-10-05

med with embroidery and pearls,
and her tinger-tip veil was held by
a Juliet cap of pearls. She carried
q shower bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Robert Gates was the matron
OF honor, wearing pale green net
over lime color taffeta. Her Juliet
cap held shoulder-length veil
which matched her gown and she
carried an old-fashioned bouquet.
Mrs. David c. Thatcher, Miss
Dorothy williams, Miss Marie Helm
drich and Miss Jane Donaldson Litt-
man were the other attendants, two
wearing blue and two pink, with
headdresses of net and yelling to
match their gowns. They also car
ried old-fashioned bouquets.
Mr.. o. j. Blalock was the best man
and the ushers were DR.. Harold A.
Blood, Mr.. Donald Glass, Mr.. Joseph
10th and Mr.. K. Kenneth Lease.
In addition there were two junior
ushers, Master Phillip Hanshaw and
Master George H. McLain, jr.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Brigham left on a short we'd
ding trip. They will make their
home in Washington.
Mrs. Brigham attended Mary
Washington College of the Univer-
sity of Virginia and Mr.. Brigham
was graduated from the oxford
School of Business Administration
in Cambridge. Mass, and is an
analyst In the Department OF Agri-
culture.
Miss Janet Elizabeth McCarty,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn
G. McCarty, and Pfca Samuel A.
Sole, U. S. A., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Sole of Paterson, N. j.,
chose this morning for their we'd
ding. The ceremony was performed
in the Church of st. Francis Xavier,
the Rev. Harry A. Echle ofhciating
at 10 o'clock and saying the nuptial
mass.
The brides gown was of white
satin fashioned with full train and
q tiara of orange blossoms and seed
pearls held her finger-tip veil. She
carried prayer book adorned with
orchids.
Miss Colleen McCarty was maid
of honor for her sister and Miss
Lucille Carson was bridesmaid. They
were dressed in simply designed
frocks made of brocade, the former
in aqua and the latter in dusty rose.
Their Juliet caps held their short
wells, which matched their gowns,
and they carried old-fashioned bou-
uuets of roses, carnations and chrys-
snthemums.
Pfc. Constantine Bone, who served
with the bridegroom through the
North African and Italian cam
paigns, was his best man. and the
ushers at the wedding were Mr..
Thomas A. McCarty and Mr.. Albert
Sole, brothers of the bride and
Bridegroom.
Pfc. and Mrs Sole left for short
wedding trip to Atlantic City after
the wedding reception, which was
held in Hotel 2400. They will make
their home in Washington.
The Valley settler., 1945-06-01
HOSPITAL NEWS

| 1 1 Two-year- old Robert Lockman of matanuska was hospi talized a short It ime as the result of freak acci- dent when he was found uncons ci ous Wi tn his head caught in gate. ] :" Mir. Frank Linn is hospi olized If or medical care.
 Mrs. Fred Sorrell of Sheep Noun tain ceived medical treatment for
 Joe, son of c.x. Waters, was 'hospi talized for treatment and obser- Eat on after falleing from q moving truck.
 Mrs. Allen Sexton of Waa' la is fe ceiving medical treatment.
 Mrs. Mary Powers of Anchor age is R new patient in the T.B. Ward. 1 Robert Clark of Eklutna School Es medico l patient. pr. Bernice "ndres is going Eround these doys wi tn her left arm fn cast and sling. She suste ined fractured wrist in a fall last week.
 There will be free dental ex- traction servi co about the middle Pf June at the Post Hospital. All De IFS ons wanting to take advantage Pf this courtesy service should fomo to tho Palmer Hospital ia nd Reave their names for their appoint hents. No filling or other dental work will be done; this service will be for extra ct ons only. 1 Miss Avis Dixson, hospital dieti- f1an, is happy to announce the arc rival of Q new Magic Chef gas range for the hospital kitchen. The new unit has two ovens, six burners, $75o. w ''0 ' "''0
The Valley settler., 1945-06-01

CARE OF EGGS Eggs should be ga th- sred often and kopt in cool place. Allowing chi ckens to run lose and eat green grass end we eds cousos the .yo1ks to be extreme ly dark in addtti on to predicting weak end watery egg. Eggs of this type are not suitable for the mn rket and are theref ore graded out. The loss in eggs is likely to be grenter than the cost of mash saved.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
By BEN McAIWEE-

Rif1ing 189 in sensational fourth
game squirt yesterday at Arcadia,
Jack Parrott came through the
victor in the third annual Arcadia
duckpin handicap with a score of
737 that included II franked pins.
Hi prize was $10O.
And while the young speedbali
bowler Of the Columbia Merchants
League was posting his impressive
win by 38 pins over Rocco Nocera
of the Petworth Commercial loop,
who tailed 70-699, Frank (Bub)
Guethler, Washington's No. l pin
man, flashed 1874 in Baltimore to
win the third annual Lou Pohl
Brooklyn Open by one pin from
Bob Fisher, an Oriole. Fisher in
q spectacular finish fired a strike
and spare in his final box. Balti-
more's George Young also made
a gallant last-game effort with 1856,
only to fall three pins short with
831.
Guethler piled up big lead
with 452 for his first three games
and counted 382 for the last three.
Besides $3.50 he received the Lee
Needles Trophy. The event at
tracted 1876, biggest intercity field
of the season.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Purrott, Gueth|er Show Way
In Bigtime Duckpin Clashes

Seven other Capital rollers gained
the pay-off with Paul Perkins. 10th,
602; Paul Jarman, tied 18th, 799: AL
Wright, 18th, 1893; Red Megaw, 18th,
789: Bob Miciotto, tied 23d, TIT;
Ed Nash, tied 9th, TIA; Sam Simon,
168 game.
In another weekend intercity
clash at Lafayette, between the four
top ranking woman duckpinners of
the country, Lorraine GULL and
Frances Wilson of Washington lost
doubles match to Myrtle Iiiphard
and Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
1,155 to 1,073. Miss Liphard was high
for the invaders with 500.
Other winners in the Arcadia
handicap, which drew IS contest
ants, were:
Jack Barkley. Clarendon. 50-697; Rus
sell Pumphrey, Columbia Merchants, 30
693: Bill Buckner. Hi-Skor, 4O-67a: Andy
Saunders, Brookland, 67-679; Paul Volz.
GSi,lna Columbia . Merchants, ,43-676; Walter
ton set, Milton Walker, GPo, 642; hish
game. Ralph Bates 1866.
Other Baltimore winners in the
Brooklyn Open:
Joe Mckenzie. S24 Bill Esser SO: Bill
Berry, S04; AL Neubert defending cham
plon, S04; Jim Aler, 799; Joe Pattie, 797;
NICK Paye, 597: Doc Vinson, 1856; F. Swim
7s2; Lee Seim, 77S; R. Diffenbach. 775:
Clarence Miller, 775; George Atkinson, TIA
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Army Appears Likely to Head
College Teams Again in 1916

Returning with them will be Tom
McWilliams and Bob Stuart, who al
ternated with McWilliams at right
half.
All in all, Is members of this
years squad of Al will receive COM
missions next year Among them
are Dick Walterhouse, the place
kicking specialist and fuckers re-
lief at quarterback, and Bob Chabot
who saw lot of ball-carrying duty
in the Penn and Navy games.
1t appears that Blaik's biggest job
will be to find rugged requirements
for Pitzer, Green and Nemetz, but
he has long list of underclassmen
reserves.
1t is doubtful that Blaik is worry
ing about his task for next year
But if he is, there isn't coach in
the country who wouldn't gladly ac-
cept Blaik's 1916 team building re-
sponSibilities, especially if they in
herited two players like Blanchard
and Davis.
These two All-America backs car
ried the ball into enemy end zones
81 times this year-Blanchard 19
times, giving him etouchdo~n
edge over his scoring mate. They
were the difference between the
Army and Navy eleven last Satur-
day and what a difference.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Fenne|| Joins U-Lions
For Tilt With Falcons

Joe Fennell, 6-foot-1, 190-pound
defenseman recently discharged
from the Canadian Army, will bols-
ter the Washington Lions when they
meet the Philadelphia Falcons in
an Eastern Hockey League match
at Uline Arena tomorrow night.
Dan Linton has been released to
make room for the former Army
officer.
Fennell is strong offensive
player. who needs only experience
and polish in order to move up
into faster company. He is a
protege of Talent Scout Eddie Shore,
who is sending him to the Lions
to strengthen a defense that already
includes veterans Frank Mailley
and Rocky Hursley and the fast
moving ALI Turner.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Perry Is IS Favorite
To 0utbox La Saliva
In UIine Feature

The odds are 6-5 that Aaron
Perry will defeat Vince La Saliva in
the 10-round welterweight feature
at Uline Arena tonight and if Aaron
does come out on top he can thank
a certain Anthony Riccio of Bay
onne, N. j., for the victory.
Perry and Riccio went to a savage
10-round draw here recently and
young Aaron says that ynny. taught
him the facts OF life in the fight
game. AS Perry puts T.: Usually
when I tag sem, they 60 down
Riccio didn't. I had to switch from
a slugging style to boxing to pile
up enough points to get q draw.
And learned plenty"
La Saliva, Perry's opponent tonight,
Is another tough, young Italian
American of Riccio's type with more
of punch than Tony has. When
La Saliva upset the highly regarded
Danny Kapilow recently, he put
Daniel on the deck with a solid
right and Kapilow is not easily
tagged. In fact, La Salva's record
NdS UOOSJeQ even more recently
when Kapilow scored a one round
KO over favored Gene Burton in
Pittsburgh.
Both boys will be shooting tonight
for a big money bout with kapilow
at Uline's on January H. a factor
that should add fire to the contest
In the semiflnal eight Yancey
Henry. local heavyweight, tries a
comeback against Johnny Davis of
Brooklyn. Henry scored with a dis
puted loss to Jimmy Bivins here
several weeks back, but was less i'm
pressive in a later loss to Lee O.
Murray.
In a five-rounder tonight Don
Lemos, brother of the outstanding
Ritchie Lemos, is paired with
Charley Finley, a local welter. Le-
Roy Fleming, Washington middle
weight, is matched with Baltimore
Joe Evans over the same route and
Jim Lewis, District heavy, opens
with Kid Galahad in a four.
Evening star., 1945-12-03
Terps Have Tough Basket List,
But Should Have Hot Quintet.

Maryland's basket ball team. for
which a 21-game schedule was an
nounced yesterday, should have an
outfit fully capable of coping with
the strenuous list when it gets all
it's assets working.
Right now, Coach H. Burton Ship
ley, starting his 22d year at the
helm of the Old Line basketers,
has a sizeable and fairly potent
bunch toiling and this array will
be joined shortly by six outstanding
performers from the successful foot
ball squad.
Shipley says his team is better
now than the one he had last
season and it really should go to
town when the football boys have
had a chance to get set for the
court pastime.
Jack Flynn, former Gonzagan,
who scored 204 points in Is regular
season games last season and Is
as Maryland lost to Duke in the
first round of the Southern Con-
ference tourney; Bob Fetters from
Baltimore and Joe Baumann of
Mount Rainier who have returned
after more than three years of
war service; Buck Loomis, another
Mount Rainier High lad; Joe Clark
and Mahlon Eshbaugh, Greenbelt
High products, and three Wash
ingtonians, John Hughes from st.
Johns, George Jelly, from Gonzaga
and Bill Lake from Coolidge, are the
leaders among the early aspirants.
All are frosh, except Fetters and
Baumann, and doubtless will have
to carry the load in the five games
that will be played this month.
But the Old Line quint really
should get hot when it gains Don
Gleasner, the 6-foot-31a-i Inch end;
Lag Rog Morter and Pat Mccarthy, ),
two other tall wingmen; Vic Turyn,
Bill Polling and Joe Pietrowski,
backs, from Paul Bryant's grid ag-
gregation.
Those who have seen Gleasner,
Turyn and Polling play say they're
good enough for any mans team
and that the first named is of all
America caliber. All the others,
too, are rated as topnotch. Nc
Carthy, incidentally, is another
Evening star., 1945-12-03
RemodeIing of Kenwood Links
To Be Finished Next Summer

Sixty-four hundred yards, par u.
That's the picture of the new Ken
wood Club golf course, on which
work is to be started within a few
days under the supervision of
Greenkeeper Jack Athey.
j Since the days Of AL Houghton
as the club golf pro. around 13
years back. Kenwood has used about
go acres of land across River road
from the clubhouse and the first
nine holes. This land, 1t is reported,
is part of a parcel Of something less
than 300 acres, which the owner is
said to be holding for around $500,
600, and is leased by Kenwood for
golf purposes.
Kenwood is to assure the club
Of q course on its. own property by
constructing new nine, largely In
Evening star., 1945-12-03
1rojans in Rose Bow
9Th Time in 32-Year
History Of Classic
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3.-It was
officially announced today that
Southern California will meet Ala
bama in the Rose Bowl on New Year
Day. Never defeated in the Pasa-
dena oval, the Trojans automati-
cally got the 1916 bid when they
defeated u c. L. A., 26-15, Saturday
afternoon.
For the ninth time and the third
straight year in the California
bowls 32-year history, Southern Cal
will be defending the football pres
tige of the West, and in Alaba ma S
undefeated, united Crimson Tide
the Trojans may meet their tough
est competition to date. Lineup for
other bowl games:
Sugar Bowl New Orleans)-Okla-
homa Aggies VS.. St. Mary's
Orange Bowl (MiamD Holy Cross
VS.. opponent to be named.
Sun Bowl Gel Paso)-New Mexico
VS.. Denver U.
Cotton Bowl Dallas)-Texas VS.
Missouri.
Shrine Bowl (San Francisco
East All-Stars VS.. West All-Stars.
Oil Bowl tHoustonD still
to be named.