davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1951-06-06
PetriIIo Wants To
Stop Music Lessons

NEW YORK, June 6 (INS)-
James G.. Petrillo wants parents
to stop giving their youngsters
music lessons because it's a
starvation business"
The president Of the American
Federation of Musicians, address
ing the Unions annual convention
in New York, said in a speech:
"Let me say to the mothers
and fathers Of the United States
and Canada, stop your children
from taking lessons in music un-
til there is a guaranty they can
make a living at music. Help us
to help them from going into a
starvation business"
, 1951-06-06
Legislature In
Session Today

International News Service
Staff Correspondent
COLUMBUS, O., June 6 (INS)
The Ohio legislature meets in
SHELTON session today to prepare
for submission to Governor Lau-
sche the scores of bills crammed
through to passage in it's last
hectic working days.
Only a few Of the legislators
themselves will be present to wit
ness the signing of the engrossed
bills by the presiding officers Of
the two chambers - 1t. Gov.
George D, Nye in the senate and
Speaker Gordon Renner in the
house.
Actual working sessions ended
Sunday morning, although, accord
ing to the legislative calendar, it
was still officially Friday, June 1.
The session today is merely to go
through the necessary formalities.
However, it may be another
matter when the solons return
June 10 forthe sine die or final
adjournment session. Governor
Lausche is expected to veto sew
eral Of the measures sent to his
desk, and floor fights may develop
, 1951-06-06
SOME SAY the draft calls will

SOME SAY the draft calls will
continue small though if the war
in Korea ends and if we don't
get into trouble in Iran and if
Eisenhower can find anybody in
Europe willing to fight for
Europe and if we don't try to
staff, finance and run the world
and if it doesn't rain.
BUT THERE may be a few
"ifs" about this.
, 1951-06-06
Today fashion hi Ka~;
By PHYLLIS

International News Service Woman's Editor
NEW YORK, June 6 GNS)- Blouses with sweater-appeal
will flood fashion next fall.
Designers reported today they re turning out bodices that
fit like sweaters, and still have the dressy effects of blouses, for
daytime and evening wear. =
The new gimmicks, called "afterlive" bluoses, are to be
constructed of wool knit combined with luxury fabrics such as silk
and chiffon.
They will be designed either with knit bodies and fabric
sleeves. Or an-over sweater bodies lined with comfy silks.
The sweater-blouses, which m made to be worn for dressy
daytime o formal evening, will usually be doHed up with glitter
beads o buttons to add extra glamour. They'll be made with high,
low, or shirtwaistlapeled neckines.
These sweater-styles r guaranteed fashionable for cock
tail, dinner and dance-wear.
, 1951-06-06
What Noted People Are Saving

BY International News Service
Collins "Our historic American method has been to uphold in
front and to hit the enemy in the flanks and rear, but W e have slip
ped into a practice of staging 90 many frontal attacks"
WEST POINT, N. y Defense Secretary George Marshall,
in an address to u. S. Military Academy graduates "Only
your generous understanding of the position that an officer holds
in a great democracy such IS u a lead you to a successful
career"
X x X X X X
MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich Mrs. Margaret Hicks Viii
liams, cultural adviser of the European section of the state depart
ment with moral re-armament the practice and policy of JAPAN
the East a be healed and united"
X X X X X X
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass-University of Pennsylvania Harold
Stassen "n my judgement the Korean "a would have never
broken out had it not been for the weakness displayed under the
policy of fear in u national leadership"
, 1951-06-06

on each specific question of over
riding a veto.
Many of the most important
enactments of t h five months
session were showed through in
the final days and were to be
signed today. They include the
three-quarters-of-a-billion dollar
general appropriations bill, the
, 1951-06-06

43 million dollar additions and
betterments bill, and the $685.
900 measure to pay LAG sundry
claims against the state.
In these money measures, the
governor has the power to veto
any item in the bill without dis
approving the entire bill. On the
other measures, however, he must
accept or reject the entire pro-
posal. Any of his vetoes can be
overridden by a three-fifths vote
of both houses.
The flood of "cat and dog"
measures that will flow to the
governors desk fails to detract
from the Importance of several
Of the last day enactments. f
, 1951-06-06

ANYWAY, STAIN hasn't
marched on Europe yet Mar
garet apparently has delayed his
"any moment" plans.
, 1951-06-06
TODAY'S QUIZ TIP:

TODAY'S QUIZ TIP:
"Tiddley Wrinkle Woo" is a
possibility for the "Mystery Me-
lody" on "Stop the Music" ABC,
Sunday night at 8.
, 1951-06-06
The OHIO DAILY r.

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige 3. Strickland
PAIGE 81. STRICKLAND Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
546 Fifth Avenue, New York II, New York.
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Opposing Lawyers
Row Out Of Court
On Bankhead Case
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Dec. l4.-Oppos-
ing lawyers clashed after court
adjournment yesterday in the
forgery-grand larceny trial of
Tallulah Bankhead's former maid
secretary.
The drama of the trial, enter
ing its fifth day today. has been
subdued ever since the tempes-
tuous actress was ordered on
Wednesday to stay out of court
until called as witness-possibly
today.
But verbal fireworks f1ared after
General Sessions Judge Harold
L. Stevens adjourned proceedings
yesterday. The tiff ensued be-
tween Assistant District Attorney
Jerome Kidder and Defense At
torney Fred G. Moritt.
Mr.. Moritt. New York State
Senator, was discussing the case
with newsmen.
Check Raising Charged.
His client, Mrs. Evyleen r. Cro-
min, SO, is charged with raising
amounts on Miss Bankhead'S
checks running into thousands of
dollars.
The 48-year-old Miss Bankhead
contends that defense comments
on her private life constitute a
blackmail attempt to keep the
case from going to trial.
Concerning the check-raising
charge, Mr.. Moritt told reporters,
What Mrs. Cronin now is on trial
for doing, her predecessor ALSO
did"
Mr.. Moritt was referring to AM
unidentified secretary employed
by the actress before Mrs. Gro
nin's employment.
At the prosecution table. Mr. |
Kidder yelled to Mr.. Moritt after
court:
You're squaking about arguing /
this case out of court-why don't |
you keep your big mouth shut?"
Call DA a Bully.
"Oh. go to hell replied Mr..
Moritt.
You're trying the case out of
court more than anybody" shout
ed Mr.. Kidder.
Nuts to you," said Moritt. |
s'What a bully-anybody can be |
a DA district attorney"
Both men then left the court 4
room.
Mr. Moritt. who yesterday made |
his second unsuccessful attempt 1
at moving for a mistrial, also
tried to get contempt show
cause order against Donald Sea-
well, Miss Bankhead's attorney.
Mr.. Moritt charged Mr.. Seawell's
discussion of the case on tele-
vision program Wednesday night
might persuade public opinion
against Mrs Cronin.' Judge
Stevens turned down the con-
tempt motion. II
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Three Marines, One Civilian
Injured in Auto Collision

Four persons we're injured early
this morning when car driven
by Marine Pfc. Albert Guella, Is,
of Quantico, Va, collided with the
car of Raymond P. Johnson. 80.
of 1116 Buchanan street NV, at
North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue.
Mr.. johnson was admitted to
Freedman's Hospital with back
and shoulder injuries and face
cuts. He was reported to be in
fair condition.
With Pvt Guella were Corpl
Fred J. Rowinsky. %. and Corpl.
Charles C. Ref, 81. also of Guam
tico. Pvt. Guella suffered face
injuries.s Corpl Rowinsky elbow
and face cuts and Corpl. Ref
head injuries. The three Marines
were admitted to Emergency
Hospital and later transferred to
the Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
We Didn't Talk Politics.

some of the things we found" he
added. There are some cases in
both Europe and Asia where the
money could be administered more
efficiently"
Representative Martin was ac-
companied during his interview
by Representative Hall. Repub-
lican. New York. They met the
general at SHAPE headquarters,
IL miles west of Paris.
Representative Martin refused
to make guess as to whether
Gen. Eisenhower would be a can
didate for the United States Presi.
dency, and repeated that he would
not make up his own mind "for
several months yet" whom he
would support.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Gen. Quesodo' S Wife Wounded
On Duck Hunt With Husband

Quesada was able to walk into
the plane.
DR.. Tom Van Buyn. Stuttgart
physician who treated Mrs. Que
sada, refused to give a report on
the case.
Mr.. Pulitzer. in reporting the
accident to his newspaper, indi-
Gated a faulty safety catch on
Gen. Quesada's shotgun was re-
sponSible for the mishap.
The Quesadas were in one blind.
Mr.. Pulitzer. his wife and Russell
Gardner. also of st. Louis, were
in a nearby blind. on the prem
ises leased by Mr.. Pulitzer for the
duck-hunting season. The place
is on the Freudenberg reservoir,
Evening star., 1951-12-14
MT. Alto Stoff to Entertain

The staff and employees of Nrt.
Alto Veterans Hospital, 1850 Wis
consin avenue NV, will stagc a
Christmas show for the patients
tonight. Veterans Administra-
tor Carl r. Gray is scheduled to
attend to witness the variety show
in which doctors, nurses and
other employees will participate in
lskits.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
BY the Assoeioied Press

STUTTGART. Ark, Dec. IA
Mrs. E. R. Quesada, wife of 1t
Gen. Quesada, and daughter of
Joseph Pulitzer, st. Louis news
paper publisher, was wounded
not seriously-in a duck hunting
accident near here yesterday.
She was struck in the left fore
arm when shotgun repeatedly
being handled by Gen. Quesada
was discharged accidentally in a
duck blind.
Mrs. Quesada was flown to st.
Louis yesterday for further medi-
cal treatment. The trip was made
in the private DC-3. belonging to
her father. who is publisher of the
st. Louis Post-DiSpatch. Mrs.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
Martin Sees Eisenhower;
BY the Asseeioied Press

SUPREME ALLIED HEAD.
QUARTERS. Europe, Dec. IA
Representative Martin, Republi.
can, of Massachusetts, conferred
with Gen. Eisenhower for an hour
today and said afterward: eve
did not even discuss politics.
Representative Martin said he
and the general had made close
inspection of 1.-The way our money
is being spent overseas"
II was not entirely happy about
8 miles northeast of this duck
hunting center.
After first aid at the Pulitzer
lodge, Mrs. Quesada was brought
here for further treatment.
The Quesadas make their home
at 1854 Massachusetts avenue
NV, Washington.
Evening star., 1951-12-14
New Typhoons to Miss
Philippines; Toll GA
BY the Associated Press

MANILA, Dec. IA Weather
men said today the Philippines
appeared likely to escape further
damage from typhoons threaten
ing the islands after a storm killed
ga Monday. The new storms
dissipated or changed course.
Fears were expressed the death
toll might go still higher when
new reports were received as COM
munications were restored in the
central Philippines.
Evening star., 1951-12-14

A. Campus Girls" Pajama Ensemble.
Quilted rayon satin Mandarin coat, in
Raspberry or Gold atop black rayon
satin trousers. 1916
b. Leisure Lies" e1ofic coffon-sbrin-
ked-acifh-e gold Dnsfer. Full sibber front.
Champagne or Macy background. 1918.
c. "Gloria's" Quilted Cotton Dnsfer
pays com mbliments in small print. Rose
and green on black background. 1916.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
MARRIAGE License Applications

Albert Jambou, %. 1712 18th st. NV. and
Eva Munteanu. 80, 35l7 Ordway st. NV.
and Floretha Fogle, ~ 526 9th ST. s.w.
Albert Lilliefors, 20, 14U9 18th ST.. NV,
and Lillian Dunning, %. 20l3 Massa-
RoSeqt rsefss ssasley, sss AZ H. 4a4 warner ST. NV,
and Gerena High, AZ. Fairmont Heights,
Richard Robertson, %, IT; Belyoir; Va, and
Lorraine Pronovost, 21' ool4 otn ST.
Richard cupit. 2s, ee42 Legation st. NV,
and Patricia Berry. 10. 1901 Cathedral
william Mosee. A., Detroit. and Lottie
johnson, 49, Baltimore:
Paul Ramsey, 81. 81 8 st. NV. and
ophelia Young go sS,s,rs lss G s'. We ne and
Mary MacInnis. 23 1928 Rhode Island
Rupert asfi hsGi Bell "a, and Minnie withran. 81,
Streater, 81, 1915 Calvert st. NV.
Robert Coyne, r., q, Naval Air Station on
and vTgnis Waugh 81 AIessndga ys
;io4O Foxhall I'd. NV.
Elyyn Hsg,edorn 3, ,sl ouantico, VA aa ano
odie Wood. s5, 2lo F st. NV. ~
Bradford ,,s; Summers q Takoma PARK; g. Md
homas ana Ls DaSdson Synsm t. e and Nancy ssee
man. II, both Of I40i Sheridan st. NV
Clifford Taylor. !.s, Fort Wayne, Ind. ant
Kathryn Helbert. - 1865 3Sth ST. NV
Anna Solt. so, 1875 Mintwood pl NV
Allen Calvert, 23, 1880 g st. NV, anc
Doris Knight, 20, 400 Farragut St. NV
Eddie Yarbrough. So, and Josephine Jen'
nings. As, both of 14.7 9th st: NV
James Shelton, j.. and Joyce Russell. 81
both OF 1850 genning I'd. ne.
William Botkin Fl. Ft. Meade, Md, ane
Canal
William Shipp, jr. 80, 1904 Alton pl, NV.
and Jacaueline Bache, "a, 4532 Macomt
st. NV.
Howard Holmer, 80: and Cora Campbell
IS both of POI 18th st. NV.
James Tippett. u, SOB Seward 50. sc.
and Janet Head. 20, 1923 Massachu'
sets aye; Sc ,s,. Nor,, c.n,.., =.
and Ethel Evans. 81, 1lS r st, ne.
Harry Austin, So, and Jessie Dowlins. As
| both of 608 3rd st. S.w.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Meade Chaplain to Quit
Army for Seminary

Chaplain (ColD Arthur Carl
Piepkorn. president of the Chap
lain Board at Fort Meade, Md
will be released from Army duty on
November Is to become professor
of dogmatics at Concordia Semi
nary in st. Louis.
The colonel's release will end II
years of active duty with the Army.
Chaplain Piepkorn, who lives in
Roverdale. Md, was commissioned
in 1886 as a first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Gable Fiahfs Wife's Effort To Block Nevada Divorce

resident of Nevada, where he has
filed suit to divorce the former
Lady Sylvia Ashley.
AS resident of Nevada. Mr.
Gable contends, he is not subject
to any ruling made by California
courts. Mrs. Gable says he is still
a resident of California.
Mr.. Cables affidavit said he is
selling his home in suburban
Encino, has paid a Nevada poll
tax, and has paid 10 per cent on
the 3.O00-acre Fleshchmann ranch
in Minden Valley near Reno.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

one day. 1Uait three tull days and
receiUe the license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Hilton Witherall, jr,. go, 1923 Eads, pl;
ne. and Thelma Chambers. %, s N
os Ruth Mathf9 cnrts lo oxon fH9 Hi nj Nd Sc anu
okley McGriff al. and Elizabeth Williams
j6, both of Pittsburgh,
'amed and IoePta Warthen o.! th 7h St st.
AonSfo snd dolda SatG1uSa setsfd sef s4 qs Sns
Merhle e Webster, As, 1919 Holbrook st. ne:
Isidore shulman A., "4so 10Th St NV;
and Nancy Thomas, 2a.' GlenbrooE
R,5Ssas %%s kqnisn 70 3 a,5x,i ~
Thomas O'Steen. %. 1lI2 Savannah st
Ss, S. and Anne Furr 10. 1888 wes'
Rssips59 ppsI9ia caE1ev aye nael 81 ae opircv nj ne
ana Ruth McDermon. "a, 1910 Potomac
Charles Garter. jr. 81, II seaton ri. ne,
william Henson II. Fl Beivoir Va, ant
Jane Surface; 2In l44aa t4th St. NV;
Joseph Kirkland, ", 11O1 Lamont ST. II W.
end Anne Kubizna. 30. kalamazoo. Mich
IS. both d Of 6@7 Princeton pl. NV.
Billy Blair. "a. 1892 Corcoran st. NV.
and Geneva Coates. 20. 1856 Oak st. Nv
John Lindeman. 63, Milnesville, Pa. ant
Ruth Hill 40. Hazleton. Pa.
James Wrisht, 20. Jackson Mich. anc
Rose Glove, IS Hyattsville. Md.
Earl owens, -, Tulsa, Okla, and Margaret
Roesle. 25, 24l1 33rd st. Sc.
Richard Unger. 10. Quantico, Va. anc
Betty Hazetine 10. 43ae 14th st. NV
Sylvester Harper. s.. Fl. Meade, Md, ane
Amaryllis Austin. %, Brooklyn, N. Y
John Williams, lr.. -. 1542 Lewis st. ne
and Evelyn Camp. H. 1913 simm:
Edward Cline ir.. 90. ousntico Va. anc
Algonso Pollard, 81 100 Girard ST. NV
| and June Reynolds, %. sos Kenyon
joseph Hill. 80, Ft. Belvoir Va. and Aims
Moore, "a, 422 3rd st. ne.
Joseph Myles Is, 100 18th st. Sc, anc
Joan Williams. 1s. Mt, Rainier Md
Grover LIVINGSTON. 2S, New Orleans, La
and Virginia Dunn, 20. 1928 10th st
NV
william Mouisset, 81. Ft. Belvoir Va, and
Mary Young. 10, Arlinaton. Va.
Otto Reischer, "a. 2"0t 18th st n W. ant
Charlotte Huston, -, 1904 / Sth st. n "
Evening star., 1951-10-30
BY The Assoeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 80. - II
Clark Gable moves to Nevada,
could his wife get alimony from
him in California courts?
Especially since her passport
lists her as a resident of Britain?
The actor raised these questions
Yesterday in an affidavit opposing
Mrs. Cables petition. for an in
junction to prevent him from
getting a Nevada divorce.
Mr.. Gable said he had taken
numerous steps to become a legal
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Statehood Advocated

Removal OF New Guinea from
United Nations control and estab-
lishment of that area as seventh
state of Australia was urged re-
Gently in Madang, New Guinea.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Under d. C. taW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1Dait three tuH days and
receiUe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21
r, cling Film Featured
At Ore pheun1 Sunday

Clark Gal lie, Hollywood,
Calf. actor, will do most
any thing to please a lady and
even drives a racing car in his
latest film which is showing at
the Orpheum ton o. row and
Monday.
The MGM film, To Please A
Lady, starring Gable, Barbara
Stanwyck, Adolphe Menjou
and others is the story of a
racing car driver and a sar-
castle lady radio commentator.
Friday and Saturday the
goth Century-Fox film, Whirl-
pool is scheduled. Gene
Tierney plays the role of a
kleptomaniac and is also cas- t
as the wife of Richard Conte,
who portrays a psychiatrist.
Jose Ferrer and Charles
Bickford have starring and
important roles in the film.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21
NOTICE

Trespassing on lands or
premises in lawful occupation
of another is a criminal act
and the law provides aIfine for
such trespasss. Long Island is
lawfully occupied.
By: U. S. Deputy Marshal
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21

Miss Lucille Heffner Of
Bakersfield. Calf, sister of
Mrs. Carl Smith and Mrs.
Audrey Naldrett, arrived
here recently for a visit.
Mrs. Naldrett and Mrs.
Smith live at Kodiak Naval
Station. Mrs. Naldrett is we'll
known as teacher at the
Kodiak Public School.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21
NOTICE
UNITED STATES
Department of the Interior
Bureau of Land Management
Land Office
Anchorage, Alaska.
July 3, 1850.

11IlSliO1 oSS, IAictohoSs
July 3, 1850.
NOTICE for PUBLICATION
Notice is hereby given that
Herman Sandvik and Albert
R. Davey, have made appli-
cation for a soldiers addi-
tional homestead, Anchorage
Serial 010598, under sections
2306-23O7, R. S. U. S. for a
tract of land situate on the
west side of Kvichak River,
II miles north of Nakeen
Cannery near Duck Creek
Light, Bristol Bay Region,
Plat of U. S. Survey No. 1914,
containing 22.18 acres, lati-
tude $50 81 FL" N. longitude
1910 OF SO" w. at corner No.
1. and it is now in the files of
the Land Office, Anchorage,
Alaska.
Any and all persons claim
ing adversely any of the a
bove mentioned land should
file their adverse claim in the
local land office, within the
period of publication or thirty
days thereafter, or they will
be barred by the provisions of
the statutes.
! Chester w. Mentally
i Acting Manager.
Date First Publication 5-26-51
Date Last Publication 7-21-5l
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21

Mrs. Wilfred Lowe and
baby daughter Patty tof the
naval station are visiting Mrs.
loves family in San Franciso.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-07-21

The DenaIl. ASC passenger
and freight vessel, is sche-
duled to arrive in port Wee :
nesday.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
Five Redskins Chosen
For Pro Bowl Came;
3 Browns on Squad
BY the Assoeioied Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-The
Cleveland Browns, kingpins of the
National Football League, arrive
ION the scene today to prepare for
Sundays game with the Rams for
the 1851 championship.
Coach Paul Brown and his de-
tending champions. winners of IL
straight games in the regular sea-
Ison-a string that began against
the Rams here early last fall-will
stay in nearby Pasadena.
Meanwhile, Rams officials faced
an unprecedented" demand for
tickets to the contest. and one of
the largest crowds of the season
lis anticipated.
Eight of the Cleveland players
will remain in Southern California
after the battle Sunday, having
been named today to participate
in the second annual Pro-Bowl
clash January IL. The game pits
a picked all-star squad from the
American Conference against all
stars from the National Con-
ference.
Players named from the Amer
ican Conference are:
Cleveland-Otto Graham. Dante
Lavelli, Lou Groza, Dub Jones
Tony Adamle, Len Ford, Ken Car
Ipenter and Bill Willis.
Chicago CardinalS-Francis
Polsfoot. Bill Fischer, Tom Wham
Washington Reds -PauI
ILipscomb. Rob Goode. Lauri Nei-
mi. Sammy Baugh, Bill Dudley.
Pittsburgh-George Hughes, Bill
Walsh, Joe Geri. Jerry Shipkey.
New York Giants-Arnold Wein-
meister, Al De Rogatis, Otto
Schnellbacher. Emlin Tunnel
Jon Baker. Dewitt Coulter, Eddie
Price.
Philadelphia Eagles-Mike Jar
moluk, Chuck Bednarik, Russ
Craft, Pete Pihos.
The National Conference squad
will be announced later.
Joe Stydahar of the Rams and
Brown are the coaches of the rival
squads.
Evening star., 1951-12-18
North and South Squads
Beqin Practice al Miami
BY the Assoeiaied Pres.

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 18.-Practice
for the Shrine North-South char
lity football game in the Orange
Bowl Christmas night started with
light workouts yesterday. The
two 26-man squads won't be COM
plete until arrivals of the last
players tomorrow.
Arrival of Coach Herman Hick-
man of Yale, who will coach the
North team. was delayed by the
death of his stepfather. Robert
Howard, in Lake City. Fla. His
assistants, Peahead Walker, Glib
Holgate and Nick Kotys of Yale
took over.
Andy Gustafson of Miami, the
South coach. gave his players
booklets with all the plays and
patterns to be used in the game
and said I'VE expect you to know
them cold in two days"
Gustafson then turned the
coaching duties over to Bill Ed
wards of Vanderbilt and went to
another practice field where he is
training his Miami Hurricanes for
their Gator Bowl game with
IClemSon.