davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
The Matter Concerns Everyone

Beginning today. literally millions
q people throughout the country will
begin stepping Up their efforts %
make s success Of the Nations second
SD" Day" - Safe Driving Day -
Thursday. December /.
Maybe Your first reaction will be
50 what Doesn't concern NE. I'm
q good driver" Well. this over:
Last year in the United States.
someone like you or like someone
in your family died in traffic every
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

some town board meetings dull and hfeleSS
ouf most are interesting your door neighborS
bank account.
get the biggest kick out OF the commissioner
VINO refers 10 some matters off-hand like that II
takes sharp commissioner TO keep No with rha
SUBJECT Its never You know We should tax care
OF the drainage problem n John Does houSe'-t
usually begins You know that man who talked 10
us the other day: We ought to do something about
that problem
There's one thing about it, il the meeting tends
TO uII you toward Sunderland You can remedy that
by getting Doc Fowler ~ fix YOU = CUP ii toftsr
DranN cup " il the other nigh: after the Board
to sleep. 'f '
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

been served in our home
held on reSolutely (you ran
call it stubbornly) and I didn',
say a word, crack a smile -
bat an eye. I just sat there
munching away greedilv while
out of the corner OF my eve 7
could see B. B. E. searching
my face with a beaming exs
preston that quickly changed
to a burning glare. Just thro-
ugh it might be wise for nv
closest friends who are con-
cerned TO check my home to-
day and see if I'm still arouA.
Paris Island, S. c. and San
lego, Calf, are the only Mar
ne Corps Recruit Depots.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
A WEEK FOR ENTERTAINMENT

ever there was week for taking in the sights
thiS has been il Monday night most folks at
tendlng civic meetings. tonight the Jaycees had ma
uonal director Jake West their speaker tomorrow
Is Tree circus day. female wrTSters the spotlight
nhurSda! night and Friday night the town can rest.
mat until someone realized there won't be anything
held that night then there will be Something
Like they say III the big city - move 10 a small
town where there isn't too much activity and vnn"
live 10 4 ripe old age at least So
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
PLAIN TALK
Who
Coofed?
BY AL HARRISON

They tell this story on Chief Epps the about
town with badge.
Seems that an out-ofState motorSt violated one
OF the traffic laws and Chief Epps had pulled him
to n Screechng halt
Where are YOU from. buddy" Epps inquired
M from Cleveland and am my way Florida
Tor the season.. smiled the motoriS
We'll. If you're from Cleveland. what are YOU
doing with those Ohio license tags your car" EppS
replied as he wrote him ticket for having improper
license tags
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Il minutes. Someone like you - or
ike someone in your family - was
injured every p seconds.
Il wasn't just the incompetent and
reckless who died or were hurt. A
very large percentage were good
drivers, and innocent passengers. and
careful pedestrians. II doesn't concern
you.
TIE President thinks it does. So
do all IS governors, and mayors of
cities throughout the Nation. All have
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

once every month 10 laugh and
slggle rather than 10 weep and
mourn.
Sometimes my humor bears
the gentle touch OF a pneumat-
&c Jackhammer. To Wit my re-
cent relay of Il cat story which
resulted in my being hanged in
effigy all over the country
when any close friend Of mine
knows that I'm nuts about cats,
dogs, snakes. caterpillars,
grasshoppers end mice. One
evening this week. Betty
Brown Eyes served me lobster
for dinner without so much as
an advance telegram or a drop
ped hint. This being the very
first time lobster had ever
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Last week called Mr.. Ed Walden about the sweet
potato market outlook and it struck ME. AS talked
with him that he had of the pleasant tele-
phone voices I'd heard in long time
Guess pleasant voices must belong to pleasant
people only say that because I've never seen Mr.
Ed when he wasn't wearing Il smile and bearing 4
pleasant word for all concerned.
You know the best way to feel good is to talk
with people like Mr.. Ed
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

safety: not just for a day, not lust
for a year, but every day, every year.
It's a program with which everv
Columbus County motorist should be.
come familiar. Highway safety con-
Germs everyone.
Let's keep on remembering the
second point. What SD Day shoulde
give us - in addition to "a accident.
free hours - is lasting realization
that permanent safety on our streets
and highways requires two efements.
CD Sound, comprehensive, official
safety programs, efficiently admins
tered by our public authorities - tho
year around; and ca public support
for those programs-the year around
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16
Barney G|uzer's Column

He was only four years old
and he had done something
wrong. His mother ordered:
Go right in 10 your daddy and
tell him what you did" Tear
fully. the youngster shuffled
into the den where his dad was
propped up in front of the TV
set. When the lad returned to
the kitchen, none the less for
wear and quite happy about
the whole affair. Nom was
puzzled but decided not 10 int
erfere with her husbands par
ticular brand OF child psyche
logy. Curiosity finally took
over. however. and she later
asked her husband how he had
handled their errant offspring.
Dad knew nothing OF any juv-
emile wrongdoing so Junior was
promptly hauled on the carpet
and asked why he hadn't con-
teSSed as per instructions. Seri-
Gus O; face. the lad pIped up:
Il die tell him. mommy. Just
like you said. honest did. but
! had 10 whisper SO ne wouldn't
wake up"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

2@-.s-.. H-.oe-: : Nc
Lean -a@ : vigorous y--:gs.
y Na..-y postmaster "a:
residents w.-c c..5,- ..5.-s
;aa.- s:-e-; address numbers
O. emitting ;-g@. completely
:-c". Ire c-:c- reaches c: ;a...
homes TVS GO NJ. Mclean.
:-s:w...c g-c..sEg- turned -
porter. apply ;2s .-w.y leg
work = ,.oSs :hs facts. ia an,
a-5 Wa: 60 -. thing re M
covered. among ether things
Simply :h!<-t-a: the ros;ot-
flee building Itself G.S.'t rave
any stHae: address numbers
Mrs. Rochelle Robins. o.:
PacC.--s. recs1;.y attended TIE
tu-s-a. Q: former sch5o.s-a.s.
Also - attendance =: Ire saa
gathering were many c:-e-
former classmates c: he de-
ceased I; was the Us; time
:he girls had rs; since heir
graduation :rc- Roosevelt;
high school. ~ Los Angeles
One @: ;-s E..S remarked.
Why Wal: Unit. we 5.s . &c:
together " Now. ne E.-.s meet
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-16

Irving Pat" Epsteen, his
wife Sis. and their son Michael.
live in a highly attractive
dwelling where THREE tele-
vision antennaS, TO less. may
be seen adjoining the shIngleG
roof OF their domicile. Now
three antenHas on any mans
roof is clear-cut proof that
there are az least three memb-
erS Of the family who mean j;
when they say they want 70
watch programs Of their InGi-
viGual selection. SuSh was the
original intent OF the EpS;ee.
group. ina; is until Human Ma
;u-e entered the picture and
thus completely :ouleG up the
b.ucr-.:;S 0: Operation 3-TN.
On any qg.e: evening =: nome
Ire :h--t ErS:ee"> nay n
;o-ra grouped comfortably y
:-o-; g.: CNE ;e.,,.s.o- s,.ec-
a"G arguing SYSTEMATICALLY
ever which program: . watch
TIE iron ...". s.: course. be-
- n: :--y .o-cG E: 200 Earn
t. LONESOME - .-,a hem
selves 3" s,ra-a:, rooms,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

RSlsmsn s. md Hi:z.ndsr schasissI,
ssa as aeo and A'i isaos. s cdhsn
Heife.z. celln: Library cf ColEress.
PROGRAM; String Octet in C, Opus z,
Intimstel. D minor, Opus So. Sibenus:
strtng, OCTET in z Fat, Opus 90.
There are a number Of musical
works so beautiful that the de-
sire to play them is irresistible.
but at the same time so unusual
in the forces required that it is
difficult to build a program
around them. The Schubert &C.
tet is ar example, the sixth
Brandenberg concerto another,
and the Mendelssohn octet for
two string quartets. played last
night at the Library of Congress
by the Budapest Quartet with
four assisting artists, is a third.
The MendelsSohn is a charm
ing piece, and it was superbly
played by both the home team
and the visitors, Felix Galimir.
Isidore Cohen. Ralph Hersh, and
Benar Heifetz. But it obviously
would have been an injudicious
use of fine talent not to have
presented another octet while the
forces were available. Good octets
are rare, but somewhere there
must be q better one than the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
JEWS OF MUSIC
FineStringEnsembIe
Overshodows Program

youthful work OF Enesco, q me-
andering Improvisation with
neither memories to cherish nor
a future to anticipate. Forty
minutes Of this music must be
penance for a grievous sin.
The string quartet Of Sibelius
is extraordinary in that 1t Is the
only nonorchestral work of the
composer that is ever heard, at
least in this country A. glance
at the Sihelius catalog will show
that the famous Finn has writ
ten a great quantity OF music
for piano, fiddle. voice, and cello,
but with the exception Of this
quartet. only the symphonies,
tone poems and the violin con-
certo are in demand.
The quartet is not SO imposing
a work as many of the SYM
phonies-it is practically impos-
sible to divide your violins in
six parts in quartet. and Sibe-
Illus was therefore somewhat i'll
at ease. Nevertheless, it is an
interesting work that has much
OF the feeling Of the sixth SYM
phony written nearly 20 years
later. In form it is modelled after
the earliest quartets of Haydn,
with a long and impressive
adagio flanked on each side by
an allegro movement and a
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films OF More Than Routine Merit
DAY AT BLACK ROCK"-Spencer n outdoor
suspense
acknowledgement the
thriller.
ION THE WATERFRONT"-Marl Brando in the Acad
Award film
"sABRINA-Audrey Hepburn retellng
old fable.
STORY OF THREE LOvES"Named Pier Leslie Caron
MORA Shearer.
LEAGUES UNDER THE sEAJules Verne embelhed by
Disney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Ed SULLIVA AN
LITTLE OLD NEW YORK
Broodwoy's New 'Toosts'

the Cort Theater housed Leslie
Stevens comedy. Champagne
Complex" A year ago, Polly Ber-
gen was seen on Broadway as a
featured singer in John Murray
Anderson's Almanac" so to leap
from that to a comedy lead OPP
posite veteran Donald Cook and
young John Dali is quite an &C
complishment. Undoubtedly, Miss
Bergen had to do a lot of study
ing for the role, all but one part
Of it, that is In the scene where
Donald Cook, as the psychiatrist,
asks her to sort out two decks of
cards into suits. Polly needed no
coaching. Once, when we were
flying q show to a Marine install
lation. I watched Polly give a
shellacking at klabiash to Myron
Cohen, who is no SLOUGH.
+ 4 \ X
Hildegarde Neff is adjoining
Cole Porter's silk Stockings"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

playing the femme lead opposite
Don Ameche. Miss Neff. as you
know from fiickers, Is an interest
looking blonde with one Of
thuse husky singing voices which
Middle Europe seems to fashion.
Earlier advocate Of this husky
projection was Marlene Dietrich.
AS q matter of fact. it occurred
to this reporter that Mailene's
daughter, Maria Riva, could have
handled the Nef role very capa-
bly,.
One of the delights Of the sea-
son, Of course, has been the re-
emergence Of Don Ameche as a
full-fledged star.
Ameche always has been a
real nice person. When Don was
a zanuck star and riding high,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
Johnston Sees
Postal Pressure
By the Associated Press

Senator Johnston, Democrat
of South Carolina, said today cit
looks as if some of the Post Of
flee Department inspectors are
being used to pressure postmas-
tiers into resigning."
Senator Johnston, chairman
Of the Senate Post Office and
Civil Service Committee, said in
an interview it is not true that
his committee has delayed act
ing on President Eisenhower s
postmaster nominations, as some
Senate Republicans have
charged.
Most of the changes involve
switch from a Democrat to a
Republican. The committee
came under Democratic control
at the start Of this Congress.
Senator Johnston said some
extra time" may have been used
up by his group because it was
checking not only qualifications
Of the appointees but also the
reason for the vacancy.
Those in Order Pass
But the committee is process
Ing the nominations "just as it
always has been DONE" and is
putting them through whenever
1t finds everything Is in order,
he said.
Senator Johnston said many
complaints have come in from
postmasters who feel they are
being put under pressure to
quit and open up a job for a
Republican. The Senator said
he is convinced there has been
"a lot Of nagging and plaguing
of postmasters to get them to
resign"
So far this session the Pres
ident has submitted 835 post
master nominations. OF these.
288 have been cleared by Sem
ator Johnston's committee and
confirmed by the Senate.
G. o. p. Charges Delay
Republicans say that some of
the SAT not confirmed have been
held in the committee almost
since the start Of this session.
But Democrats contend that
many of this number have been
submitted so recently that there
has not been time to process
them.
In the Republican-controlled
83d Congress, 1882 postmasters
were confirmed. With the 288
okayed this year, the Republic
cans now have taken over 2,160
postmasterships, or about 9 per
cent of the 23,308 first, second
and third class posts in the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

doctor o. laws honorary degree
from Belfast U. It's a sen
for the Murdo MacKenzies Of
the Bing Crosby show. Jonn
.Roman Holiday") Dighson to
pen the new "Barretts OF VIM
pole Street" flicker. Prince
Christian of Hanover with Rhon-
da Fleming at Nino's LaRue :.
Add Click: Crew Cuts platter,
Chop Chop Boom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
CHILD SNATCHED
FROM DEATH
AT CROSSING

WEST NEWTON, Pa. (P).
State Police Pvt. Albert
D'Amico ran q 20-yard dash
against almost certain death
yesterday-and won.
Pvt. D'Amico was in a pa
troll car near a Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad crossing when
he saw 2-year-old Mark
Genemore toddling toward
the tracks where a freight
train was speeding by.
The policeman leaped
from the car and scooped
up the child just as the
boys hand touched the
train. Mrs. Jeanne Gene
more. Marks mother, said
she was talking on the tele-
phone when the boy wan
dered from their home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

this writer was doing the Holly
wood patrol. so he can report
that Ameche's success never
went to his noggin. He was
always decent. helpful, consid-
crate.
Year later, when things got a
little rougher. he handled him
self exactly the same. And he
took whatever Jobs were at hand.
So Ameche's great success in
Cole .Forter's hit musical Is q
fine thing. and well-deserved. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
FILM LIVES UP
TO- ITS BILLING

BREWTON. Ala, R.-
The Ritz Theater here slopes
down to a street flooded by
rain waters. About three
feet Of water stands inside
the screen end today.
The theater Is showing
ION the Waterfront"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15
NEW YORK.

BEHIND THE SCENES: The
astonishingly handsome Dorothy
cambridge. daughter Of ar ac-
tress and a cabinetmaEer is
doing handsomely at the Wal
dorf-Astoria Empire Room. "A
lot of people helped me to get
here" she explained. Charlie
Morrison, who gave me my first
break at his Mocambo, in Holly
wood and told me that someday
Id be a star: Phil Moore, who
made my first arrangements;
Danny Kaye, who once told me
something I never forgot, that
you don't grow as an artist un-
less you grow as human being;
Otto Preminger. who taught me
in Carmen Jones' that should
sing songs that lent themselves
to acting; Lisa Kinks husband,
Bob Wells, who was so helpful
In staging my act-So many
Others"
n 4 y
Miss cambridge, Cleveland
born, confesSes she never got be-
yond high school, when you ex-
press amazement at her manner
of thinking and speaking. I've
read an awful lot of books" she
explains. when I'm not work.
ing on my songs, I'm reading"
Her mother. radio veteran Of
"Beulah" and other shows, is
mighty proud of her pretty
daughter. And Dorothy is just
as proud of her mother: "She
was left to fend for the family
and she did a tremendous job
of it. We just had to make good,
not to disappoint her."
y Il X 4
Another pretty chick came to
town, a few hours back, when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-15

Of US are delighted that q good
guy got q good break-and
cashed in on it.
Newsreel audiences cheering
shots of DR.. Salk. Rudolf
FrimlS granddaughter. Diane,
weds David Dietrich Sept. /. /. :.
Cary Latimer and Jack Laugh
ter a Miami duet. Amba ssa-
dor Winthrop Aldrich receives
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
P-TA MEETS ON THURSDAY EVENING

Monthly meeting of the Par ent- Teacher Assn. is scheduled for eight o'clock Thursday ev- ening at the multi-purpose room of the Sitka Grade school.
 Fred Baughn of the school board will discuss matters per taining to the school, while sup erintendent of schools T. J. Cole will give report on the conference he attended recent ly at Anchorage.
 Parents of school children are particularly urged and in- vig.ed to attend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
ALASKA CONVENTION

mittee, headed by Rivers, re- ported a poll of his members ':shows varying degrees of preference for a strong execu- tive power"
 The committee on style and drafting decided to prepare a manual on style for distr1bu ton to the delegates. This com mittee also will devise a wall chart showing the daily pro press in the building of the con sti utiOn.
 During yesterdays plenary session, high tribute was pald to territorial Sen. Charles Jones Of Nome. who was a member of the first Alaska leg is1ature and helped organize the house of representatives ln 1913.
 Jones. here as an OnIookeA at the convention, was intro duced to the body by delegates M. J. Walsh, Nome; F. E. Col lins. Fairbanks, and Maurice Johnson, Fairbanks.
 Collins referred to the ol- year-old Jones as "ope of only ol, three survivors of that first legislative body of Alaska. three survivors of that HTS, house answering roll call a1o now 21 have already aswereo their last roll call,'' said the delegate.
 Jones spoke nomenpariiy then took "a chair ait the rea' of inc hall to listen to the del egates conduct their business
 Collins served with Jones 1T the first territorial house Q representatives in 1915
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
MT. EDGECUMBE SCHOOL NEWS

Lee Rahfeldt will present his band students in concert in the Girls Gym on the eve ming of Friday, November 18th at 8 ID. m. Admission is free and the public is invited. The program will be as follows:
 Marcia con brio (rom Per cussion in Review"), Walters; Russian Chorale and overture, Tschaikowsky; Gymnopedie (with Miss Gordon's ballet eroup), Satie. arranged by Rah feldt; Triumphal March (Pro- gram Classics. page D, Verdi Washington Post March, Sou sa; Boogie Woogie Band, Day i'd Bennett; Syncopated Clock, Leroy Anderson; Waves of the Danube, Ivanovici; Abide With Me, (arranged by Rahfeldt); The Heavens Resounding, Bee thoyan; Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee, Bach; New Colonial March, R. B. Hall. The Thunderer, Sousa.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17

Cotton Bowl has one opening, inasmu,ch as the Southwest con ference provides one entry in that contest.
 There still is a chance some of last January's bowl teams will get the nod for "a Jan. 2 game. Mississippi has lost only one game, to Kentucky, on a pretty tough schedule. Georgia Tech has lost one and tied one,
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS THURSDAY

Sitka unit of the American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the Le- zion annex. Members are re- quested to be present.
 Those who have not as yet made donations to the Veter- ans gift shop may leave them with Mrs. Howard Trent as soon as possible, as headline for these is this weekend.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Society and Clubs
XI ZETA CHAPTER PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY

xxi Zeta chapter of Beta Sig ma Phi will hold birthday party at 8 p. m. this evening at the home of Mrs. George Beacon. Members are remind ed to bring handkerchieves and cards for their secret sis ters to this meeting.
 A work session also will be put in on the Christmas sale.
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Daily Sitko Sentinel & Arrowhead Press
 Thursday November IT, 1855 Page Three

but the Rambling Wrecks are colorful team and have turned in six bowl victories in six tries for Bobby Dodd.
 Navy, defeated by Notre Dame and tied by Duke, would be a popular choice if it gets by Army, and Aulburn's 6-1-1
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17
Sports Trail -...
by Whitney Martin

! NEW YORK (P) Leave us
 call the roll of the teams that participated in the larger bowl
 football games last Jan. and
 see how they are doing in this sometimes nice fall weather. To give a quick idea of the esteem in which the 10 teams considered are held by the coun try at large it might be point ] ed out that only two Ohio State and Georgia Tech are in the top 10 of the current ! Associated Press list.
 Four others Navy, Miss 3 issippi, Auburn and Duke I'll ] are in the first 20, and the oth-
 CT four are unrated to that point, except in the hearts of their loyal followers.
 All of which means there pro
 1bably will be an entire new { lineup of bowl teams next Jan. 2. In two of the bowls, in fact, new teams are assured because of conference rules barring re- peaters.
 Oklahoma. undefeated last year - and this IL could not go to the Orange Bowl last Jan uary because of silly Big Seven rule, and the Rose Bowl has an annual turnover because of a similar rule governing Pa cific Coast and Big 10 teams. As it looks right now the Or ange Bowl will match the only teams with perfect records, and as Oklahoma and Maryland rate 1-2 in the current poll the game looms as a standout as it will be considered, unofficially, of course, as for the national championship.
 Every other team in the top 20 except Miami of Ohia has been defeated at least once, and
 in some cases unranked teams
 have been the spoilers. Illinois. for instance, was
 having an in-and-out season
 and not going anywhere in par
 ticular when it suddenly came up to snite Michigan, 25-6, for the only blot on the Wolverines 1 record. Arkansas, we'll down 1 the list, held the Texas Aggies 1 to a tie, and Duke, which bare ! ly squeezed into the top 20
 with Is points, started strong ! and defea.ed Ohio State, cur Trent No. 9, before falling on evil days.
 Stanford won't make it to the next Rose Bowl, but it might Ilgain some satisfaction in the Ifact that this fall it has beaten ! the two teams that met there last Jan. i Ohio State and lSouthern California.
 Just to refresh your mem Tory (we had Ito look it up), here 1 are the results of the five n1a- 1 for bowl games last January: 1 Rose - Thio State 20, use 7 l Sugar - Navy 21, Mississ- i ippi 0.
 Orange - Duke 34, Nebrasbs
 Cotton TT Georgia Tech IA, Arkansas 6.
 4 Gator - Auburn B. Baylor
 13. The Sugar and Gator Bowls r will be looking for two teams
 for their Jan. 2 games, and tht
Daily Sitka sentinel and the arrowhead press., 1955-11-17

record isn't to be ignored.
 Just what will be the lineup in the games other than the Orange Bowl is anybody's guess right now as this crazy season wanes. Those Orange Bowl folks should Ibe feeling pretty srnIg.