davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

typical home in 1912. Today the
typical family spends SIT weekly.
The increase reflects two fac,
tors-the rise in living cost and
the fact thar people have much
more money to spend now than
they did before the war.
Present family food budgets
were revealed in question.
ing OF typical families from coast
to coast in the latest survey by the
institute. Most living cost indexes
are based on the prices Of com
modities that people need; today'a
index is based on direct evidence
of what people say they actually
spend for food.
The question in the survey was:
"On the average, how mach does
your family spend on food, includ.
ing milk, each week now?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
Eighth Hospital Staff
Sails For United Stst.,

y FRANKFURT, Germany. MARI,
T. % The staff OF the II IN y
Army's Eighth convalescent Has, -
pltal sailed for home Tb,,r,s Ivy
among the 1854 troops sbinas5
from Bremen and Antwerp. '''
Also sailing were the ls5,,,
Engineer Battalion, the 57a%
Quartermaster Laundry conn y,S,a
and Companies C, F and D ly' ny,
33oth Engineer General Serr; ae
Regiment. ''Ice
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
FIRST FIGHTER
LUMBERTON, n

LUMBERTON, March =
Mrs. D. Mop. Macarthur be.
came the first woman to make
an airline flight from Lumber
ton airport when she boarded
a Peninsular Air Transport
plane Wednesday afternoon for
a trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Tor a visit with her son-ira.law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
c. Hall. This was the fourth con-
secutive day that a Peninsu1ar
plane has landed here for it's
only refueling stop between
New York and Miami.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
LOCAL DRY CLEANERS
HONORED AT ANNUAL
INSTITUTE MEETING

Eugene M. Billiard, Wilmington
SN named vice president and F..
w " Socrowley, also of Wilmington.
.roed to the Board of Directors,
a.4erday by the North Carolina
yes+;t,,te of Laundering and Dry
msanine in the seth convention OF
the body in Raleigh.
accompanying Billiard and
o,crowley to the convention from
Wilmington were H. L. Lengley,
Edward S. Caps, Jr., L. B. Har.
-e1, Whit T. Benton, David W..
: a.',;s and c. D. Hatley.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
GRITZER VISITS

Sergeant Michael Gritzer,
Durham recruiting offices, ar
rived yesterday afternoon to
spend two days with the LEGAL
q. S. Army retcruiting staff,
2O3, Post Office building. While
here Sergeant Gritzer will as
sist in the interior decoration
of the local recruiting offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
APPROVE BILL

COLUMBIA, S.. C.,March 7-UR
The South Carolina House Thurs
day approved the free conference
version Of the general appropria-
tons bill which provides a $24, AGO.
700 state budget for fiscal 1946-'47.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
WALLACE MAN HURT

Andrew P. Paul, Wallace. was
admitted to the James Walker
Memorial hospital yesterday, sllf-
ierlng from injuries received in a
fan. It is alleged that Paul fell
into the grease pit Of local gar.
age while waiting for his car to
be repaired.
examination at the hospital show.
ed Paul to have broken vertebrae.
his condition is reported as fair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
MAN MISSING

w. M. Padrick has been re-
ported missing from his Mount
Olive home since March 2. He
left for Wilmington on that day
and has not returned. Since his
departure his mother has fallen
i'll. Friends and relatives are
anxious to learn his where
ab0uts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
MEETING CALLED

A quarterly meeting of the
directors of the Carolinas
Roofing and Sheet Metal Con-
tractors association has been
called by L. K. Flynt, Char
1otte. president, for March IA
In the Wilrik hotel, Sanford.
Dinner will be at 7 p. m. at
the Country club, followed by
a business meeting. All officers
and committee chairmen are
slated to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
sIsTERHOOD TO MEET

The Sisterhood B'nai Israel
will present its fourth Oneg-
Shabbat Saturday afternoon at
3 O'Clock in the home of Mrs.
I. Levine, 1115 Grace street.
Rabbi Friedman will review the
book, Trumpet of Jubilee"
by Ludwig Lewiston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
City Briefs
FRIDAY SERVICES

Friday evening services at
B'nai Israel synagogue will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight with
Rabbi S. A. Friedman speaking
on "What Does Prayer Do For
Me?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

NEW NCUCC INTERVIEWER
A new interviewer was added
to the staff of the United States
Employment offices yesterday.
w. p. Widenhouse will handle
new claims for the North Caro-
lima Unemployment Compensa-
ton department of the offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

nally allocated to the Ola.
such use. AZ CHARITIES 70,
II; Rabbi + Friedman sad tbi, 49,.
will be operated bv LUIS a.5s agency
OF the council, 81 members
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
ATTENDING MEETING

AIIEND1NO MGcAAA>0
Harold M. Hinkle, manager
of the Wilmington United States
Employment Service, Is In
Raleigh for several days at
tending a meeting Of North
Carolina USES managers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

Farmers say that, on the aver
age, they spend $40 a week.
An identical survey conducted in
April, 1912, found that the aver
age spent for food by all families
not living on farms was $11.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSE

A marriage license was issued
yesterday to Jack T. Worley, Will
mington, and Ruby Glenn Reaves,
Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

Indianapolis. Ind. is one Of the
few large cities in the world not
situated on a navigable river.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
GALLUP POLL SAYS:
Cost of Food Increased
Nearly Fifty Per Cent
During Past -Four Years
Typical City Family Now Spending Fully
Half AS Much Again For Their Eats AS
They Did In Spring Of 1942-43
BY GEORGE GALLUP

Director, American Institute Of Public Opinion
PRINCETON N j. March THE typical American family mot
living spends nearly so
week than it did only four years
foodbu
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

HINKLE RETURNS MONDAY
Harold M. Hinkle, Manager
Of the United States Employ
ment offices here, will return
today and will be back at the
offices Monday, following a
visit to Raleigh where he at
tended the statewide meeting
of USES office managers, and
Area supervisors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-08

FAMILIES living in large cities
pay out considerably more for food
than those in small towns.
The average expenditures for
food today by size Of town are
shown below.
Weekly food
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
WATER NOTICE

The city water reservoir con- ia ns a 60-day supply under nor nal conditions but no water IS now entering the reservoir and the supply is depicted because of taps b ing left running to pre- vent fleezing.
 II anyone is found te be lndis- criminately allowing faucets to run the water will be turned of at the curb cock.
 City of Kodiak
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
NoTicE

A Cannery Workers meeting will be held next Wednesday. Dec. IS at zoo pm at the Union hail
 All members please be present.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
More adiasl
 To Churca Fund

A second list of contributors to 1 the drive for funds for compile
 tion of the Russ al church was
 announced today by the Very l lRev c Gleboff, as follows
 Mr < Mrs. Roy Geiger, Nick
 Cayafor, MT & Mrs $ M. Mall
 utin, MT. & Mrs. Carl Sautner, W. A. Anderson, Mrs Duhia Hartman MT < Mrs Rudolph Sundberg, MT. & Mrs. J. R. Malutin, Mrs. Lucy Gregoriof,
 Beatrice Gregorioff, Mrs Mary Mahle Jack Altman, Efrem Shuravloff $5; Kodiak Mirror,
 Bank of Kodiak $l00; Ken Wade $15; Mike Pestrikoff, John
 Thevik. Andrew kashevaroff, MT & Mrs. Eli Metrokin, Fred Olsen, Max Shuravloff, MT. & Mrs Vi Kllgors Sl0; Pete Unger.
 Mrs. Tim Chernoff $l; MT. < Mrs. Ed Higgins, Mr. & Mrs.
 Paul Swanson $2.50; Mrs. Louise Gregoroff, Herman Ponchene, Mrs Chris Anderson, Mrs. Hugh Abston, Mrs. Kelly Gregorof, Mir & Mrs. Alfred Levine, Mrs. Fred Deveau, Mrs. Mary Wills $2; MT. & Mrs. John Hubley SEQ; MT. & Mrs. Clarence Selig. , Mrs. Margaret MagnuseI, Ed ward Cohen. Mir & Ms. John Chya. Mrs. Paul Wslkoff NIck ShuravIoff, Mrs Chas Skinner s; MT & Mrs Joe HeitmaH & fam ly. MT. & Mrs Oscar Nelson & fami y, Bud & Ore'ta Metz gar $25
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

etti, Shirley Enderlasd, Robert Brown, MT. and Mrs John Hal liday, Nell Miller, Leonard Hopkins, Raymond Webb, Vie Ellis.
 INCOMING:
 Hartell, Fox, Joha Koebler, Ralph Thomas, Betty Burns. Wm. Taylor, E s. Wat-cn, Neil
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

necessary to satisfy sad judge ment, with interest and cost, and accruing costs, to the highest bidder.
 Dated this 14th day of Dec. ember l94j.
 JAMES H. PATTERSON
 U. s. Marshal
 By PAUL c. HERRING
 Deputy
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
no0LAE lu1lARAaA

.4illcs, jshR ErSOks, Leonard Hopkins MT. x Mrs. John Hal- liday, Fred Willsts, Marshall Crutcher, It. Kenneth Wilson, G. M Ferguson, Mcbride. BPW Xmas Party at Center
 Tues. evening at 8:30
 Garden club Xmas party 8 pm.
 Wed 18th; Jerry Sears home,
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

Addition of Mrs Mary Root to the volunteer staff of the Kodiak Community brary was announced ny Mrs Ma jorIe Gunderson, library chairman, at a librarians meeting Thursday evening at the Community Cent CT
 Praise tor the faithfdlness of the volunteer librarians, who staff the library, was voiced by Center Director Ken Wade who reported that in four mouths on- ly once has a librarian failed to appear for duty without sending a substitute
 There are now about 5000 books in the library which are available to all residents of Ko- diak ard vicinity.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
Eleanor Dooley

The above-named person may call aS CHRISTY'S Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

Marshall Crutcher, Ketchikan accountant and frequent busin- ess visitor to Kodiak, arrived on yesterdays plane from Anchor age
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
Pacific Northern
OUTGOING:

OU INUINU.
 Bessie Little, Della Pearson, Freddie Peterson, Ben Holden, A. J Collins, Lee Bettinger, Harry Christopherson, A. Iacop-
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14
Legal Notice

IN THE DISTRICT COURT
 FOR THE
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 THIRD DIVISION
 ANCHORAGE, ALASKA BANK of KODIAK,
 a corporation
 Plaintiff RAY SCRANTON.
 Defendant.
 No. S.39I5
 NOTICE OF MA SEALS SALE of REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of a De- cree of foreciosu e entered in the District Court of he Territory of Alaska Third Division, in an ar- ton wherein the Bank of Kodi- ak, @ corporation was the paint if, and Ray Scranton wes the defendant; which decree was ei4- tered m favor of sad plaintiff and against the said defendant on the 9th of Novenber ly4o, far the sum of $l, ,722.25 together with interest in the sum of $l25 : II, plus costs and torn ys ees NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV EN that I will on the 9th day of January 1947, at 2 pun of sa d day, at my office in Kodiak, Al- Aska, sell at public auction, for current lawful money of he Un- ,ted States of America. all the right, title, claim and interest of the said defendant in and to the following described property: "Lct 5 of Block of the Leite addition to the City of Kodiak, Alaska, the same being part of the United States Survey No. 1881" ar ao much there If A, may pn
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

L. B. Kline, bookkeeper at Kraft's, was called to Seattle recently by the illness of his father, who was to undergo an operation yesterday. G. w. Bub- 'endorf is helping iR the office during his absence.
 A final decree of divorce has been issued from the district court at Anchorage to Lonnle Scroggins, of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1946-12-14

MT and Mrs John Halliday went to Anchorage this week on a short business trip. They att tended a conference at the Paoi- hc Northern Airllnes headquar ters m Anchorage They are em- ployed at the Club Liquor store. local agents for the PIMA line
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
BALLA APPOINTED
SMITHFIELD BOSS
Special to The Star

'SMITHFIELD, Nov. 20 - Presi-
dent Hubert Johnson of the Smith
field Tobacco State Leafs announc-
ed Friday that Mickey Balla would
lead the 1947 Leaf edition as a
playing manager.
Balla started last season at the
helm but was relieved toward mid
season. Alex Daniels, catcher. skip
pered through the latter months and
play-offs. He relieved Gather Riley
who had succeeded Bala. Now nei-
Their Riley nor Daniels are with
the Leafs. Balla, a second sacker,
remained with the club as pilot.
His consistent play during the
closing days inspired the Leafs to
finish third. They lost to Clinton
in semi-finals play.
johnson, now prexy Of the Leafs,
recently acquired controlling inter-
est in the club from Brodie Smith,
ex-president. Smith is still a direc-
tor Of the club but he is now busy
towards erecting a radio station for
the city of Smithfield. johnson
states the club will field a winner
in ~, having placed Is players
contract already for spring
training. Officials will hold a club
meeting early in January to make
plans for the coming sea
son.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
LOCAL MEN PLAY
IN BOWLING MEET
North Carolina State Mems
Doubles Tourney Set For
Durham Today

Wilmington will be represented
in the North Carolina State Mems
Doubles Bowling Tourney to be con
Quoted in Durham today, it was an
nounced Friday.
Local keglers who will appear in
the Bull City event against some
of the leading bowlers in the state
will be: H. E. Simpson, who Will
team with Jim Shields, of Char.
lotte; w. F. Stanley and Fred
Singleton; and Dick Craig and Earl
Black.
This tourney was captured by
Shields and Rupert Hall. OF Char.
lotte, last year while Simpson and
Carey Reid, Of Charlotte, captured
second position.
The tournament will be staged
at the Durham Bowling Center and
reports say there is much interest
in the annual event.
Simpson disclosed Friday thai
efforts were being made to obtain
matches with Camp Lejeune here
on December 8. This will be a ten
min test.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
up TO WILSON,"
DECLARES J0YNER
Cyclones Are State Champs
AS Far AS Loop Prexy
Is Concerned

WINsTON-SALEM, Nov. 20. Up
- Wilson High school is still the
official Glass AA football cham
pions Of the state, c. r. Joyner,
president Of the North Carolina
High School association, said thai
as far as he was concerned the
title had been settled.
The game can only be played if
Wilson wants to play the game,
Joyner said Friday morning.
Otherwise, 1 have signed papers
to the effect that Greensboro
would forfeit to Wilson. That will
stand unless Wilson agrees to play
the game"
A vote of Greensboro players
Thursday caused Coach Bob
Jameson to seek to have the for.
felt game replayed. Earlier in the
week Jameson had signed an
agreement that Wilson was the
champion by forfeit.
Joyner said that Greensboro
would try to have the game ar
ranged to be played on December
IA. However, if Wilson does not
want to play the game the school
doesn't have to.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Today Is "C-Dqy" In Georgia
As Engineers Battle BULLDOGS
Unbeaten And United Georgia Installed Az
Favorite; $4,000 Fans Turn Athens Into
Turmoil; Winner Gets Sugar Bowl Bid

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 29-(P-
It's G-day here Saturday any
way you look at it-Georgia
or Georgia Tech-and Friday
night the first rush Of $4,000
candidates for the madhouse
was turning Athens into tur-
MOL with the burning question
of which team will win and 60
to the Sugar bowl.
After a week Of fluctuating
due to alarmist reports from
the two pigskin camps, the
only cool heads in the bunch
the Bookies-installed the un-
beaten and united Georgia Bull
dogs a solid se%ven-point IA
vorite, They explained simply
that Georgia's All-American
tail and/or halfback, Charlie
Trippi, had proved himself
equal to any occasion to date.
Tech promises to be quite
an occasion, holding a record
Of eight straight victories after
T e n n e S out = stalled
the Yellow Jackets IL to 8 in
their opener. Nobody has eth
er beaten or tied Georgia but
the tradition Of this game runs
against the team with the per-
feet record.
In 1927, they met under iden-
teal circumstances-Ge0rgia
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Football Roundup

at Louisiana State, Mississippi
State at Alabama and Auburn at
Florida for other Southe astern con
ference bouts.
If Tennessee wins, it can do nc
worse than tie for the title and
Georgia must. turn back Georgia
Tech to share the, bunting with
the Vols.
Defeats for Georgia and Tennes.
see, however, would elevate Geor.
gia Tech to the top spot. with
Louisiana State cutting in for half
of the title if it triumphs over
Tulane.
North Carolina State entertains
Maryland in an attempt to tie
William and Mary for second place
in the Southern Conference, while
North Carolina. the Southern
champ, invades Virginia for a ION.
league engagement.
Boston college, still hoping for
a bowl bid, .entertains Holy Cross
in the only struggle carded for
the East.
Baylor will be at Rice and Texas
Christian at Southern Methodist
in the Southwest conference wind
up, with Rice, Tennessee's op-
ponent for the Orange Bowl, need
ing a victory to tie Arkansas for
the title.
UCLA makes its last bid for
a perfect record against Nebras-
ka at Los Angeles and Washington
will be at Oregon State to settle
second place in the Pacific coast
conference.
Oklahoma's Big Six co-champ-
ions, another outfit cycling a bowl
bid, invade Oklahoma A. and NJ,
one Of the seasons disappoint-
ments.
Texas Tech goes to Hardin
Simmons to play for the border
conference crown and Arizona sof
that loop entertains Kansas. Of
the Big Six.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-P)-For
all practical purposes. a college
football season that has endured
more upsets than a %one-legged
man on a high-wheel bicycle
reaches its spectacular conclusion
Saturday with Army and Notre
Dame still crowding each other
for the mythical national champ
ionship.
Beyond Saturdays tussles, all
that remains of a campaign that
has often been a headache but
never a bore r a handful OF
December contests, some Of them
taking western teams to Hawaii,
and the mushrooming collection
Of New Years day bowl games.
Army and Navy collide at Phila-
delphia in the annual service clas-
sic while Notre Dame winds up at
home against a Southern California
team that came within a whisker
of knocking UCLA out Of the Rose
Bowl and the undisputed champ
ionship of the Pacific Coast.
If the Cadets and the Irish both
turn in decisive triumphs as antici-
pated, they probably will be recog-
nized as the college co-champions
of 1916 although Georgia and UCLA
can finish without so much as a
tie, the lone blot which Army and
Notre Dame inflicted on each
other.
A large portion of the action
among the remaining major teams
will be concentrated Saturday in
the Southea stern conference, where
four teams ri struggling for a
share of the championship and one
or two of the more profitable bowl
assignments.
All-victorious Georgia and once
beaten Georgia. Tech get together
at Athens, with a sugar Bowl bio
almost certain to 60 the winner.
Tennessee, already in the Orange
Bowl. will be at Vanderbilt, Tulane
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
Plans Underway To Hold
Inter-Ci Match With
Whiteville Soon.

Seventeen fast bouts were pre-
scented last night at st. Mary's
Hall in the second round of the
Silver Gloves" tournament, being
held here under direction of Father
Allan Roche.
Tentative plans are underway to
hold an inter-city match with a
team from Whiteville, Father
Roche said last night. The bouts
will probably be staged shortly
after Christmas.
Last nights results:
50 pound class; semi finals-Steve
Klien won a decision over Bill
Sandlin; Ed Boado defeated Chal-
mers Roth and in the finals Boado
took the decision over Klien.
90 pound class; semi finals-Bud-
dy Raymond decisioned Dave Wal
ker; Bob Reaves won over Bob
Northrup and in the finals Buddy
Raymond defeated Bob Reaves.
100 pound class; semi finals
Doug Upchurch defeated Pat Hus-
ton; Jerry Burriss won over Jerry
Patrick and in the finals Doug
Upchurch defeated Jerry Burriss.
40 pound class; semi finals
John Sondy won on a TKO over
Dewey Jackson; Jerry Hartwick
defeated George Page; B o b
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
M00RINC PROMISES
FIRST RATE BOUTS
Says NJ Expense
Spared In Arranging
December 4 Card

PUNK Mooring, local boxing
promoter, said last night that nc
expense had been spared in arrang-
ing bouts to be staged at Legion
Field December 4.
Carlyle Thompson, heavyweight
champion of the Carolina is book
ed to battle Kayo Garvin Of Aiken,
S. c. in the main attraction. Both
boxers are we'll known in the South
Thompson won several tourna.
ments while he was in the armed
services and is training hard for
the bout with Garvin, Mooring
stated last night. Garvin boasts a
long string Of knockouts and
Mooring has predicted that these
two heavyweights will give the
fans a real scrap.
Glenn Sasser and "Shiek"
Oldham, both local youngsters, are
working out daily in preparation
for their bout on the card.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
College Center Basketball Quintet
Plays Dunn-Erwin Tonight At YMCA
ILLINOIS BATTLE
UCLA NEW YEARS
lllini Boast Record OF Six
Wins In Seven Big Nine
E Encounters

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. -H)- II
linois, 1916 gridiron champion of
the Western conference, will bat.
tie undefeated, united UCLA in
Pasadena's famed Rose Bowl New
Years Day.
The Fighting Him." trium.
plant in six out of seven confer
ence games, were the choice Of the
conference faculty representatives,
who Friday communicated their
votes to Kenneth L. Wilson, com.
missioner of athletics, at Chicago.
Illinois, lacking a g1ittering Of
Tense, will 60 into the New Years
Day classic boasting bulldog tie.
nacity and courage. Few teams in
conference history have displayed
better offensive ability. Victorious
over Michigan, Ohio state, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Purdue and Northwest
ern, Illinois yielded only to Indi-
ana, defending champion 1916 in
big Nine" competition.
Champaign, a university COM
munity of $4,000 was elated over
Illinois acceptance, marking the
end Of the big Mines" 26-year
old ban on bowl contests.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30
IRISH, TR0JANS
IN SEASON FINAL

soUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 20
TF-Notre Dame and Southern
california, foes in some Of this
greatest football thrillers ever be-
asld' battle here Saturday in the
iolh renewal of a series before
another capacity crowd of Sc, 5000.
Inc game ends a defeatless
NoUe Dame season in which only
uaree touchdowns have been scored
against the Irish, no two in the
same game. Although Southern
california has not figured in a
sensational season, the Trojans are
nul regarded as a set-up. The
Nisn' determined to protect their
season's record, hope to be at least
oiree touchdowns better than the
Californians.
coach Frank Leahy of Notre
lame has been unable to direct his
p.O'eses for four days due to a
seSere cold and nervous strain. He
hopes, however, to be on the field
saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-30

unscathed and Georgia Tech
defeated once. Tech won and
knocked Georgia out of q sure
Rose Bowl bid. In l942, Tech
WIS the unmarried titan and
Geofgia's Frank Sinkwich team
had suffered an upset by Au-
burn. Georgia won by a thump-
ing 81 to D count and went on
to the Rose Bowl despite its
one loss.
Pre-battle statements by the
opposing coaches found Coach
Bobby Dodd Of Tech as optimis-
tic IS 4 Joe Louis challenger
while wailink Wally Butts Of
Georgia shook his head in de.
spair.
1T we can stop their pass
ing, I believe it will be q very
close ball game" said Dodd.
I'VE expect our team to be in
top condition, and II we play
the game we did against Tu-
lane, Duke and Louisiana State,
we might outscore them."
Sugar Bowl representatives
will attend the game and form
ally invite the W inner to
the New orleans classic, with
North Carolina expected to be
named its adversary. The
loser stands a good chance Of
going to the Cotton Bowl.