davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1948-05-21

John Stevens, added this year TO
the umpiring staff of the American
League, spent the winter officiating
in the Basketball Association of
America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Heed Signs. Asks
Chief of Patrol

Strict observance Of traffic
signs, signals and roadway mark
ines by every motorist in the
state is one Of the basic steps
needed 10 improve our traffic
accident situation" Washington
State Patrol Chief II. w. Algeo
said today as he appealed to driv-
crS to heed the signs which were
erected for their protection ana
convenience on the road.
Everyone realizes that VIC can
rot have traffic policeman at
every sign TO see that ii is obeyed.
That leaves il sauarely up TO the
motoriSt--to his sense of personal
rcsponsibiiity-to insure his safe
ty and that OF other on the road
by observing all traffic signs
strictly.
washington State Patrol Of
Ulcers will, however, enforce obed-
fence 90 signs whenever they OBJ
serve violations" Chief Algco de-
clared.
Such bad practices as driving
through a stop sign or The flash
ing signals at railroad cross
ing, making an improper turn or
exceeding speed limits arc viola
tions Of the law, he pointed out.
The Washington State Patrol
,as found, he said, that i'm traf-
fic accidents generally, the dis
regard of regulatory signs and
signals is reported as one Of the
most frequent violations that
to accidents. In adj
dition, failure 10 heed advance
warning signs contributes TO many
other accidents, for often where
other causes are given for an ac-
cident, the real cause was the
drivers disregard of an advance
warning sign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22

nook Trailer Court is improving
nicely from the heart attact she
had week ago. In the mean
time, her daughter, Mary Kath-
crime, has been visiting with her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd
Spears, of the Willows Trailer
court in Kennewick.
Friday: Sickness at The Farm.
Tiny has the "flu" and Barbara
Lane has tonsilitis. We are hav-
ing quite time keeping Tiny in
bed, but Barbara is doing fine.
Rolfe and Lillian Tue, and
daughters, Agnes and Marie, were
dinner guests this evening. Lii
lian's vacation starts tomorrow,
she is leaving for Seattle early in
the morning. Hope you have a
nice rest, Lillian and wonder
full time. -. So. aa.z.f.
~. Tragic Message :a:. g..
Saturday:-My brother called
me. from Missouri, this morning
and told me my father passed
away at 4:10 a. m. l talked with
Dad last week, and he planned on
visiting with us in May and June.
Oh, it does hurt to get news, like
that, even tho you know it is
coming. My Dad was victim
of cancer so there wasn't chance
of him getting well. -,:.... e.. p
49, Slow Week san. ...7. ..s..
Sunday:-Nothing special today,
it has been slow week as far
as birthday, anniversary and we'd
ding dinners are concerned. Din
ner guests at The Farm this even
ing included Mr.. and Mrs. A. T..
Belair, MIR. and Mrs. Hank"
Belair and son, Roger, and Mrs.
Gould. Come again folks, it is
nice having you.
Es# r1 Wash Day
Monday:-Wash day again!
Guess what! I'm all caught up
with my ironing. Isn't that "a
wonderful feeling? Now I can
start all over again.
Mrs. James Clark was guest of
honor at a birthday dinner this
evening to help celebrate her
"21st" birthday. Other guests
were her husband Mr.. James
Clark, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Bennett. Both ladies wore a cor
sage of red and white carnations.
Mr.. Bennett and Mr.. Clark have
the G. I. Trading Post at the Y.
Lazy Day
Tuesday:-This nice day is here
again. We are mot open for husi-
ness tonight, so I can "loaf" all
day today, 60 out for dinner and
a show tonite.
Dime Box
Say, folks, there is a March of
Dimes box at the Associated Sta
ton also BENEFITS grocery, so let's
do our best to make the boxes
bulge. Bye now.
See you-all next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
The How, When
And 7 Of 1t

The March of Dimes is i'm full
swing along the River road. re-
ports Mrs. r. i. Kimbrough. She
has placed contribution jars all
along ihe River road for convcn-
iCnCe. Here in our area we have
choice Of: G and r Market.
Picc0li'S cafe. Atomic Coffee shop.
lIinky Kinks cafe. Dutch Mil,
ig "G" tavern and Big "Y" SER
vice station. Some Of the jars
have been filled and exchanged
for more. this carly i'm the game.
Good work people let's keep II up.
IL any Of you business mon want
jar you can get in touch with
Mrs. r. =. Rimbrough by calling
Sherry'S grocery. phone Renne-
wick l4X1 and they will give her
your message.
Richard Chartrand has been
very i'll the past week. lie Is inn
proving very slowly but we hope
he will be up and around soon.
While Bill, (our "Y" camp
troublcshooter, was in Oklahoma
recently he visited his son, Ed
ward Eugene, who was in Camp
Hood, Texas. He hadn't seen him
for two years and reports they
treated him like king. We're
not at all surprised cause he's
nice people.
Lois Barton, our nice auburn
haired waitress at Piccoli's, be-
came Mrs. Edward Powell Janu-
airy II at Yakima.
a new modern self serve laund-
ny will opon i'm a week or ten
days between G and II market
and Earl Smith trailer sales at
the "Y". Ten Speed Queen
washers, mangle and dryer will
be installed and plenty OF hot
water will be furnished. Watch
for the opening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
"Y" And River Road Get
Marc hOf Dimes Cans

March of Dimes cans We're plac-
ed Friday evening in the following
places on the River Road: Michen-
ers Market, Associated Service
Station, Benefits Service Station,
Sherry's Grocery, Mack's Agate
Shop. c. and r. Market, Piccoli's
Cafe, Hinky-Dink Cafe, Big Y
Tavern, Atomic Cafe, and The
Dutch Mill.
The first report came in Mon
day morning when MrM. Wheeler
of the Y Tavern turned in a full
can containing $27.21. He took
two back, one for the Y Service
Station along with the one for
the Tavern.
An effort has been made TO
place cans in strategic positions
to make it convenient for all the
people of the River Road How
ever, if any one wishes to have
one placed in their establishment,
call Sherry's Grocery, IA 4 and
ask for Mrs. Kimbrough.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Highlands Al Meets
AZ ReYnrlu puln

The Highland SBS All club mel
at the. clubhouse Jan. z. under the
leadership of Mr.. Switzer and Mr..
Gilkerson. There were 20 members
and Two visitors present.
Mrs. Henry Mohr, a visitor. gave
an interesting bit of information
on the care and building MP of
soil.
The record of projects WAS made
up for the year.
Jean thompson, Curtis Mohr.
and Darrell Brandon will have
speeches for the next meeting:
John and Dick Robinson, and Dick
Pyle will have demonstrations
ready.
Kennewick will have the honor
of holding the annual All Pep
Club election Jan. 26 at 7:30 pm.
All members of the Kennewick,
Richland and Finley-Hover regis
tered All clubs will be present,
accompanied by their leaders,
After short discussion the
meeting was closed with the
pledge. .-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Meyers Court
BY Mrs. Blanche Millaac

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Meyers and
MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Meyers of
Portland are newcomers to the
court.
MIR. H. b. Meyers went to Pros
ser last Thursday on business.
Mrs. Henning will care for small
children in her trailer. She can
be located evenings by inquiring
at the office.
Suzanne Hanson, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Hanson celc-
brated her fourth birthday Sum
day afternoon with, party for
Penny and frankie Calhoun. Mrs.
Frank Calhoun and Mrs. Max
Lewis were also guests. Re-
freshmentS of cake and ice cream
were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
This Week At saE3 ..g.ss.g,
Hillside Court
.z-.. BY Mrs. Cecil Jones
18TH ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinct
observed their 25th wedding ann.
iversary on January Is. We al
hope they have many more OF
| Them. a.. H.. 49,, .<''.
MORE TROUBLE Z. ... ~. ~,
There seems to be no end to
the Thornburg's troubles. They
took Linda back to the hospital
Friday night. She had started
bleeding again where she had
her adenoids removed week ago
They brought her home Sunday
morning and she seems to be get
ting along fine again. .r.l.. H.
TO AID DAUGHTER ~ so
Mrs. Joe Rosicka is leaving this
week for Butte, Montana to be
with her daughter who is to un-
dergo an operation. Mrs. RoSicka
will care for her little grand
daughter ~ sE.es..s ~. ..
MANY VISITORS nx.a~a;sa e.. e.
L. A. Rowe and d. w. Rowe
were business visitors in Spokane
over the weekend.
Mrs. Ross Kohl and Mrs. Geo
rye Hinch were Shoppers in Wal
la Walla Thursday. i"
Phyllis Turk and Shirley Matilda
were visitors of Mrs. Bernard Nc
Geough Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
McGeough is a former resident of
the court.
Frank Kohl of Walla Walla was
a visitor Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Kohl.
Jessie Linden and Gladys Dunn
were visitors in Walla Walla
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Bishop
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baird.
BROKEN ARM
Iona Mae Coleman fell and
broke her arm while skating this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Beasley, Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Coleman, daugh-
tiers Iona Mae, Lola Fay, Frances
and son Donald, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
B. Coleman, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Woods, son Ted and daughter Hell
en- attended a party Saturday eve-
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. e. letters home in Richland.
DINNER GUESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hinch and
son Milton were Saturday even
ing guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
Kohl.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. D. w. Rowe gave birth
day party for her niece Betty
Rowe Sunday. .s.- = Z.
MORE VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B.. Bond of
Rich1and were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baird.
Mrs. l.. j. Rousseau and daugh-
ter Nancy returned home Sunday
from Yakima where they have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rousseau this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Coleman,
daughter Frances and son Donald
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. letters
of Richland visited in Stevensville,
Washington Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Smith and
children Gary and Dixie were
visitors in Spokane over. the week
end.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
News Items
from
Cherry Wood Court
BY Blanche Millage
Dinner Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A, Gilbert
had as their dinner guests last
Tuesday evening Mr.. w. w. Cham
berlain of Washougal. Washing
ton. Formerly the Chamberlains
lived in Spokane and as Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilbert have resided in or
near Spokane for years they be-
came acquainted there.
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Miliage had as their
dinner guests Mr.. w. A. Rerick of
Vancouver, Wash. At present Mr..
Rerick is staying at tie barracks
in Richland as he is employed by
Hudson Company.
f. New Service
Any dry cleaning left at the
office of "Borgens Court" will
be picked up on Tuesdays and
Fridays. by the cleaning estab-
lishment. ---...
a number of pickup stations
have been established along the
River Road but that one is near
est this court.
Suffers from Asthma 90
Mr.. "A. A. Gilbert was bothered
a great deal with asthma SO he
quit work last Tuesday evening
and returned to his home in SpU-
kane. go ~
Asst Stork Shower
Mrs. c.. Bruce of ,Richland was
hostess Friday evening, January
16 at a stork shower in compli-
ment to Mrs. Dwain Peabody or
Richland. Among those present
were Mrs. c. M. Donovan and
her mother, Mrs. A. Girvan. Re-
freshments of pineapple upside
down cake with whipped cream
and coffee were served.
Social Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Saunders
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Schweiz-
err were dinner guest Friday ev-
ening of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Taylor and family of Richland.
Saturday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs.
Bill Stephens of Richland called
on MIR. and Mrs. Ralph Stephens
and children, Alan and Delma.
Lingerie Shower
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Bon Durant
and daughters attended a fare
well party and lingerie shower
Sunday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eco Sjoden in Rich
land. The party was given in
honor of Mrs. Bon Durant's niece,
Nellie Ann Steele, who is leav-
ling for Walla Walla to enter
this term at an Episcopal Boarding
school.
Fishing
Mr.. Lloyd. Millage and Mr.. w.
A.. Rerick did some fishing Sum
day morning in the Yakima River.
Mr.. Rerick was Sunday dinner
guest of the Villages.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. M. Donovan at
tended party at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwain Peabody. in
Richland, Monday night. 1t was
given as going away party for
Mrs. Donovan's mother, Mrs. A..
Girvan who will leave January
% for Utica, N. Y.
School Dismissed
The Richland schools were dis
missed Tuesday for an all day
teachers conference that was held
in Kennewick. Mrs. Bon Dur
ant, who teaches in the kinder
garten department, attended the
meeting.
Pinochle
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Sheldon
spent Sunday evening playing
pinochle with Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Peterson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Farewell Party

Wednesday night a. farewell
party honoring Mrs. a. Girvan
was given at the home Of her
son in Richland, the Edward Cir
vans. Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. DON
ovan and Mr.. and Mrs. N. r.
Donovan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
Diary i.
of A Busy -.
=. Hostess

Hello, you ALL . ~
It's me again! I'm proud of my
self This is just Wednesday and
I'm starting my diary already.
This is "Blue" Wednesday.
Isn't wash day always supposed
to be the "Blue" day. I like to do
the washing, but Oh! That IRON
inr!!. OF course that wouldn't be
so bad either, if / could ever catch
up. .."-., - =.
We had such nice group OF
peopie in tonight, after our din
ner- hour rush was over. (around
nine) and we had just finished
dishes, thirty-nine people came
in. almost at once, they weren't
together, they came in tWo's,
three's, tours, etc; one group was
a quartet from Richland, and while
waiting for their food, decided to
harmonic little mot loudly.
Before the song was over all of
our quests had Joined in. 1t was
beautiful. They sang all of the
old songs, plus some Irish ballads.
Do you know why they like
ssThe Farm? We are all SO dog
formal. Huh! j 1tA9# -.
y6h-oh- .'E ~ ~.
Russell brought his report card
home today and asked "Tiny" if
he could sign his name with his
eyes shut. Tiny said he could, so
Russell said, "sign this. Too bad,
son, ii just didn't work. From the
way his report card looks, a Ger
tain boy know had better study.
Thursday:-1 ironed today! Of
course. I could say that for the
next four days; do you ever get
behind in your work? Il
"a Proud Of pappY - A.
Tiny was elected to the Board
of Directors of the KenneWick
Chamber Of Commerce today, I'm
very proud of him but, from the
many meetings scheduled, people
will soon call me "The Widow
Hicks.
Mr.. and Mes. William Bressler
of Richland were guests at The
Farm this evening.
Mrs. Betty Spears Of the Shady
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
POST OFFICE BIDS

POST OFFICE BIDS 49,
Action on the two contract post
office bids submitted from the
Richland Y may ba within the
next so days. Kennewick post
master Roger Records said today.
The bids have been forwarded 10
the Postal Department for con.
sideraiion. -., Ut. 49, ..s.s.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-01-22
pINOCELE CLUB

PlNOCHLE CLUE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sherry en-
tertaiIed the Kennewick Pinochlc
Club at their home Saturday eve
ming with Ernest Sherry winning
high prize and Judge c. F. Wink
enwerder winning second high.
Lunch was served at the close.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Bill Leetch

any other manufacturing establish
ment. When autumn comes, he
says, "the trees take a rest and close
the doors of their leaf factories until
next spring. The leaves make
starches, sugars. oils and other
things; and when the trees give the
leaves orders to close down, the food
and other things they contain are
hurried to the buds and twigs to be
stored until next spring, when they
can be used. AS the sugar. oils and
other ingredients start for the buds
a part is caught and held in the
leaves. The sun shining on the
leaves turns their contents into
beautiful colors." Shucks: Another
childhood belief destroyed.
We have definite news that the
channel bass have passed up Oregon
Inlet and Nags Head this fall. Sc
unless you wish to fish for black
bass in the ponds or stripers in the
sounds nearby, you'll have to jour.
ney to Ocracoke or Hatteras. The
stripers are running strong now al
the mouth of North River, in Albe.
marie Sound and on the west side
of Roanoke Island.
Tidal tables for Chesapeake Bay
and Potomac River points, which
have been carried every Sunday ir
this column, have been discontinued
until next spring. We will be glae
to furnish tide information upor
request.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
By the Associo,ed Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Nov. B.
Nevada's hopes for major bowl bic
have gone 'glimmering..
A rugged, 81 = point underdoe
Santa Clara football team tied the
can TO the hitherto undefeatec
Wolfpack. 14-0, yesterday and helc
in check Nevadas sensational
passer, Quarterback Stan Heath
before a crowd of $4,000.
Heath completed Is of 38 throws
for lis yards, but many of the
passes were for short gains anc
others were caught with Bronco
backs within easy reach of the
receivers. In fairness to Heath, COL
legiate record-breaking tosser. there
was whipping north wind blow
ing all afternoon, making throwing
and receiving difficult.
But the Nevadans, who had previ-
ously pulverized six opponents in
running up 305 points to 81, were
outplayed from kickoff to signal
gun.
Santa Clara only two weeks ago
was trounced by Southern Meth
odist, $50. and lost to California
41-19, in their season opener
Yesterdays win gave them six VIC
tories.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Geib, PonneII Miss Wilson Top
D. c. Rollers in Weekend PIuy

Out to repeat her 1945 win In the
Chesapeake at Baltimore, Miss Will
son led the afternoon block with a
luSty 668 at the Recreation Center.
But her 575 in the night final which
gave her 1,243 fell short of victory
by 10 pins when Ethel Die of Bal
Itimore put together sets of 642 and
GIL for 10-game 1888 total :.
Betty Hummer was the only other
Washington contestant in the money
with an 18th place 1,188 score.
1t was Mrs. Dies second major
win this season. Two weeks ago she
won the Women's Dixie here by four
pins over Rosslyn's Jessie Keith.
Other Chesapeake prize winners:
Elizabeth Barger, Baltimore, third,
1885; Dot Ransom. Baltimore, 1925;
Pauline Molt, 1912; Mildred Cam
eron, Baltimore, 1,210; Mildred De.
Eluco, Baltimore, 1907; Ida Simmons,
Norfolk, 1,193; Louise Fuller, Rich.
mond, 1892; Marie Anderson, Balti-
more, 1,190.
Nick Rinaldi of Washington was
fifth in the Levy with 1919 and
10th in the Wallace with 902. Al
Wright Of Washington was 10th in
Levy with 1892. Karl Gochenour of
Washington, defending champion in
the Wallece, was fifth with 919.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Army, 43; Stanford, 0.

Army, 43; Stanford, U.
No team in the East seems
strong enough to break Army's
winning streak this year, at least
no team the Cadets meet. They
have everything winner needs,
a big, hard-charging line, fast
backs, good passing attack
and the eager-beaver spirit that
makes winners.
Next year Earl Blaik's power
house may be even stronger. Re
turning are Arnold Galiffa, a
heady field. general and steady
thrower; RUDY Cosentiro, who
could be a better runner than
Bobby Stuart, and Gil Stephen
son, who might be better than
both. The line is just as deep
in reserves who'll be back, plus
requirements from a strong plebe
team.
Everything considered, how
ever, this Army team doesn't
seem as strong and as smooth as
those which included Doc
Blanchard and Glenn Davis in
the lineup. Stuart and none of
the rest compare with Davis on
the outside, and any suggestion
that Army has a line buster
comparable to Blanchard is
laughable.
Stanford was reported to be
the most improved team on the
West Coast, but it must be the
most disillusioned team in that
sector today. The Indians loss
in the first period of Emery
Evening star., 1948-11-08
By Ben McAIwee

Ell Geib's first-place tie in the
Jimmy Wallace Open, Cletus Pan
nell's second-place finish in the
Norman Levy Classic and Frances
Wilson's runnerup- effort in the
Women's Chesapeake led the Cap
itars duckpin brigade in three out
of-toWn weekend tournaments.
Making a great attempt for his
third straight victory in the Levy
at Norfolk, Pannell, with a 10
game 1874 count, was second to
Baltimore's Hal Tucker by 36 pins
Pannell fired TIA for his first five
games, with Tucker at his heels
with 712. The Baltimorean cli-
NAKED his 1880 score with 668
while Pannell's best was $50 in the
final block at Colonial Spillway
Last year Pannell won with 1889
Geib, who had finished ninth in
the Levy with 1898, came through
with 939 as the tournament scene
shifted to the Ida Simmons Bowl.
ing Center for the Wallace seven
game event. In the closing min
utes of the affair Joe Rabel, a
hometowner, deadlocked for, the
lead with 939.
Evening star., 1948-11-08
Heath Curbed, Nevada Blasted
First Time by Santa Clara

The Broncos did it the hard way
grinding out 312 yards on the ground
and gaining nothing from passes.
In the first period, Santa Clara
went II yards in a drive featured by
27-yard end-around by Ellery Will
liams, who later gained more to
the end zone on the same play for
the score.
Quarterback AL Martin recovered
a Nevada tumble 26 yards from the
Wolfpack goal line to set up the Sec
ond score. Five plays later the
Broncos reached pay dirt with Full
back Saxon Wrath crashing over
from the 3. Moe Chavez converted
both times.
Heath completed but two passes
and had one intercepted in the first
half.
In the third period, Nevada
marched from its To- to the Santa
Clara II. but the Broncos held
Again. in the fourth quarter, the
Nevadans went from their 20 to
Santa Claras 33, where the ball was
lost on downs. The Broncos stopped
Nevada four times in that final pc
riod to take over possession Of the
ball.
Santa Clara had Is first downs To
13 and 3l2 yards rushing to Neva-
das 1913.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Mitchell. their best back, un-
doubtedly hurt Saturday, but
even Mitchell couldn't have
saved the Redshirts. - u
Gene Martins sparkling catch
Of Aubrey Devine's pass late in
the final period gave Stanford
brief hope of avoiding a shut
out in the final period, but the
Indians couldn't make it.
Whether the fans booed Blaik's
vaunted two-platoon system,
which he used through most of
the fourth period, when the
Californians were hopelessly
beaten, is conjectural. There was
booing, no doubt about it, but
the cheers of the Corps almost
drowned 1t out-making some
fans wonder if the Graylegs
didn't boo first and then cheer.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1948-11-08

Saturdays games only served
to confuse the issue, with such
nationally prominent bowl as
pirants as Georgia Tech, Baylor
and Missouri going down in de-
feat. William and Mary, in
tying the potent Nortl Caro-
llnians, informed the bowl COM
mittees that their eleven is
capable of holding its own in the
top flight competition annually
provided in the New Year Day
classics. Naturally, Carl Snave-
ly's Tar Heels from North Caro-
lima retain their rating as the
present No. l available partici-
pant in any bowl east of Pasa-
Gena. Disputing the No. l acco-
lade, Bob Higgins Penn Staters,
fresh from stopping Pennsyl-
vanias winning streak, is con-
sidered top bowl material. Their
amazing success this year is due
in no small part to the defensive
genius of Coach Higgins, who
last Saturday held Pennsyl-
vanias power in check, giving
up but % yards on the ground.
The victor on November 81 be-
tween Georgia and Georgia Tech
indubitably will give us one OF
the representatives for a major