davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Nationally known. Soft Drink Franchise Bottle and Dis
tribute the District of Columbia and
Gngerae and Sparkling Water that has been America
Standard Of Quality full line Of quality favors
Panon to mixers which enjoy wide acceptance in the
Washington One of the finest beverage markets in
America.
If quickly there for sale the District the
bottlins machinery, trucks which believe be pu
chased advantageously.
Will deal only with prncipals-reples confidential
Box 3-H Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CorporafeLi
nsUpwdrd;;
TreasuriesDip
by WARREN BENNETT
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-The
corporate bond market was
higher on balance this week while
Treasury securities declined.
Corporates did lot of incon-
elusive milling. Rails, utilities
and industrials wound up frac-
tionally higher while high quality
investment issues showed a ten
dency to ease. Foreign dollar
liens declined on average.
Again this week the acrobatic
convartibles featured trading
American Telephone 37ss were
active and higher on news of set
tlement of the Governments
antitrust suit against AT&T. A
statement by the company that
loss of royalties on its patents
would have mo significant eff
feet" on AT6T revenues sent the
3Bs up sharply.
Bethlehem Steel convertible
traced a different pattern. De-
spite a record quarterly dividend
payment, investors apparently
were disappointed at Bethlehem's
refusal to split its stock, as
had been rumored in Wall
street. The steel company's BIAS
dropped Thursday and Friday
Friday the 3As were the days
most active issue and gave
up 25s to close ct 1904.
The Treasury's az per cent
bond Of 1868 lost 5/32 during the
week, closing at 81 30/32 bid
The Victory gas Of December,
l972-67. and the 30-year 3Hs
gave up 4/32 each at 95 1882
and los 30/32 bid, respectively
The 40-year IS slipped 2i32 at
100 2l}32 bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
.Normandie Cup
Sales Soaring,
Expansion SET

With sales up 800 per cent in
the last six months. production
Of Normandie Cup Co. at Alexan-
dria has reached a new peak of
500. 900 cups q day and a large
new factory is being planned. 1t
was disclosed yesterday by VIII
liam Cohen. secretary and treas
urer.
With I'VE cup machines in
operation and more than 100
persons employed on round
the-clock shifts. sales have
reached an annual rate Of more
than SIS million and the back
log Of orders have climbed to 30
million cups. representing go
days production on the present
capacity.
Mr.. Cohen said the company
has leased an additional build
ing in Alexandria to house in
creased inventories Of raw ma
terials but that a large new fac
tory Of a25,000 square feet Is
being planned. Negotiations are
about completed for q tract on a
siding Of the Richmond. Fred
ericksburg 81 Potomac Railroad.
he said.
Mr.. Cohen acquired so per
cent Of the company stock and
entered its affairs last August
when equipment was expanded
from the original machine in
vented by Marcel Albert, French
air ace In World War II. Mr..
Albert is founder and president
Of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Outside the entrance to the May
flower Hotel on that day. The
hotel. a member Of the associa-
ton. hopes that the current
blood shortage can be eased with
achievement Of the associations
goal Of 500 pints Of blood.
Blood donors on February %
will be given an hours free
parking. courtesy Of the associa-
ton.
An "attend-your church" pro-
gram also is being pushed by the
association through a series of
newspaper advertisements.
Mr.. Kaye. AZ years old. was
born in New York. After de-
tpartment store work there he
came to Washington in 1947 as
merchandise manager of the
Hecht Co. He held that position
three years before opening the
first Casual Corner in 1850.
He lives with his wife, Mrs
Audrey Ney Kaye. and daughter
Ellen Bonnie, 8, at 4516 Thirty
sixth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Jan. ~ g,.-Hogs scored
the sharpest advance Tor any week IN
more than ga years this week. butchers
ending 81 90 to 81 90 HIGHER and eoWs
81 SO. to S2.00 higher. Receipts fell of
SHARPLY being the smallest since octo-
salts 0 was SITE SEE COMPARED S With sli "
. week earlier and low for the winter
OF 5000 on December 2, 1855. Top
as the week closed was $500.
v steer .s Rd 70 hs tS, 81 S0u cent. up doxn
Receipts, were Is per cent larser than
last week and not all the arrivals were
purchased. There were FOLLOWERS each
Cows advanced 25 to 80 cents. bulls
hello steady and yealers were steady TO
: dsIgsDAi1-salasls hos. :. 200 O.. =, total Total
Barrovs and gilts 2.oo.2 so hisher;
cent OF receipts sows; at the close most
e ssrfG sso an: ana ! ss e a213's' @
81: sns :R cs Is. lot !. Of h noss
:. ssp-a4o rs. i4.ss to 1850; g7o-
200 lbs. 1880, l3s6; 330-4oo lbs,
li:65-l2.25i most ,3So,6oo-lb. sows in
mated: compared week ago: Steers
steady To fully so lower, instances OF
75-1 90 on GOOD and choice over 100
cows advances 25-60; bulls fully steady;
sealeFs steady 10 loo higher; stockers
and feeders about steady; load high
prime 1900 ID. fed steers early $500
few loads average prime to high prime
l05o-I250 10. "a .26-24.55: bulk choice
ZOO s zen. R.,ns vs'sSins LOO Is % l5s no
IL DOL 5 90: two loads prime 1850 ID.
mixed steers and hetfers 24.00 for the
steers and 90 80 for the heifers: few
loads high choice and prime heifers
yearIins heifers IL 5000 30: utility and
commercial grades IL 00-l s. 90; utility
and commercial cows $50 ID. 90. bulk
Gamers and cutters 9.00-i0,15: utility
and commercial bulls l3,50-l6.0o few
sood and choice se,Oo-@o 90; eull e
good heavy heller calves is.0o-l7 .oo
most good and choice feeding steers
Weighing up to 1000 ID. 16.50-1s 90;
some medium to low good grades 1900
salable sheep 100, total 100 testi-
mated: compared week ago: Lambs To-
l.50 higher: sheep steady 10 strong ;
early in week good to prime wooled
lambs $4,000. Is: however, bulk 1880
2J.90: eulI to low good kinds ind. I ISssdi
between is 90 and 1925 in the early
sessions but 1880 was the top late in
the week; Gull to choice slaughter sheep
s. 00-T is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
b. The Associates Press

cows 12.50-14.00; some Guernsey and
Jersey breed utility Grades to HOO or
under: bulk Gamers and cutters 1000
1900. strong weight HoIstein cutters to
1880: shelly Gamers to z 90. Bulk run
utility and commercial sausage bulls
1880 1850: late sales largely 1900
down. Few good and choice 5l5-I .176
ID. steers to feeder interests 10000. 90.
most medium and good 663-l Jos lbs.
i4.00-l 7.85; common ano medium $50
$40 lbs. l2.50-I6.60.
Gales - Compared last week: Fully
steady Weeks and closing top quota
tion $50: most choice and prime 81 90
33i50 mixed good and choice 34.00-
5000: utility and commercial 1900
200; culis 7.00-12.u0. Few choice
265-300 lbs. to $500; utility and COM
mercial 320-430 lbs, 10000 90; Gull
and commercial 370-515 lbs. lO.OO-15 90.
Hogs-Compared last week: Barrows
and gifts l.25-2;25 higher; sows mostly
1.b0 up. Load U. 8. No. ! and Q grade
20s-232 Id. rail-shipped barrows and
gifts, lbO0:15 so; few tucked in ls9- 100
ID. lots l5.00-1525. Soys under 400
lbs eligible to Il2b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S R1.---Nationai /
OF Securities Dealers. Inc:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Downtown Business Unit
Doubles Its Membership

As Connecticut avenue grows
as a business center, the Con-
necticut Avenue Association. Inc.
grows with it.
This year, the new officers of
the group are planning to follow
the lead Of their predecessors
and concentrate on community
projects.
Under its present name. the
association is just 81 years old.
For its coming -of-age year, 1t has
elected Julian Kaye. president of
Casual Corner. president.
The avenue, for the associa-
TONS purposes. begins at H street
NV. and goes to Florida avenue
NV. 1t is a couple Of blocks
wide.
With the advent Of its "Cour-
tesy Parking" plan, which gives
an hours free parking to persons
who have their tickets stamped
in a members store, the associa-
ton has begun to make up the
membership ground 1t lost when
dues went from 81 to $50 q
month. Mr.. Kaye said.
Membership Increases
There are now rs members.
Three months ago there were 40.
In 1854 there were about 100.
Last years business on the ave-
nue. was very good. Mr.. Kaye
said. better than the national
average. which also showed an
increase.
With several multi-million-
dollar office buildings either be-
ing built or just finished along
the avenue. he expects even bet
ter things this year.
The association, meanwhile,
will concentrate its efforts on
community pro ects.
One example Of the associa-
TONS activitie lis its sponsorship
of a blood donor project on
Washington's Birthday. The
District Commissioners are being
asked for permission to have the
Red Cross Bloodmobile parked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
Credit Curb
Request Draws
Wide Protests
By WALTER BREEDE, yR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-Ake
Phoenix, the spectre Of Govern
ment controls on tnstallment
buying rose from the ashes this
week. And a somewhat startled
business community sat up and
took notice.
Many businessmen had con-
sidered Government controls on
consumer credit dead duck
laid to rest 31a years ago when
Regulation w expired.
Regulation w said you had to
pay so-and-so much down on q
new car, appliance or TV set and
gave you so-and-so many months
to pay of the balance. You
needed more cash than under
today's liberal terms and your
monthly installments were big
ger.
Most people looked on Regu-
lation w as a temporary war
time measure. So there was a
ripple of surprise when Presi-
dent Eisenhower told Congress
in his economic report that
standby authority to set down.
payment and installment terms
would be a useful adjunct" to
the Governments credit-regulat-
ing powers.
In the Presidents corner were
conservatives who felt an unre-
strained credit-buying hinge like
that Of 1855 might bring on q
boom -and-bust cycle. Outstand-
ing consumer installment debt al
the end Of the year was $50 bill.
lion.
The National Foundation fol
Consumer Credit called the
Presidents proposal politically
unsound and economically un-
wise" The American Retail
Federation declared: "The very
existence Of standby controls
would inevitably have a depress-
ing effect on manufacturers
Expansion plans and make every
Ione far more cautious"
Auto dealers. confronted with
sagging sales, could point to q
81 billion inventory Of unsolc
new cars-biggest for any Janu-
airy on record. There were COM
plants from appliance and tele.
vision dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
BALTIMORE
LIVESTOCK

BALTIMORE. Jan. IS R.-(USDAl--
Compared last week: Slaughter steers
under 1.150 lbs. fully steady TO in srots
$3.50 higher; heavier weights barely
steady to so lower heifers mostly fully
steady; cows fully steady to strong. spot
$3.50 higher on top Gamer and cutter
Grades; bulls generally steady; stock
cattle little changed. Individual prime
good and choice including S7J-l .342
lbs. 1S.00-22.5 so; bulk 1000 lb. and
heavier weights 10000 90. odd head
up to 1.700 Id. steers down TO 1850;
utility to good mixed lots 99J-l.I5 lbs.
14.00-17. IS. Scattered small lots good
and choice. including prime end s57-
1910 ID. heifers 19.50-20.O0; most COM
msrsial TO choice s56-s62 lbs. 100
1900. Bulk utility and commercial grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
PRICES

NEW YORK, Jan. Of Ao.-The Asso-
ciated Press index Of important com
first time In three weeks, standing at
I174.75. compared with ia AZ last week
and III IA in the like week q year ago
The food component declined to q
new 1855 low. The industrials also
were lower
Livestock. grains and cotton. textiles
and nOnferr0uS metals advanced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Terps> Sooners Put Marks on Line;
All Bowls Expecting Close Battles
Spurtuns, TCU,
Tech Favored;
Weather Good
By the Associated Press

College football reaches q
frantic climax today when eight
of the top II teams Of the land
sporting a handful Of All.
Americans. meet in the four big
Ipost-season bowl games.
The Rose Bowl at Pasadena,
the granddaddy of them all.
Ipitted Michigan State against
lUCLA; the Orange Bowl In
Miami sent Oklahoma, the No. l
team in the country, against
third-ranked Maryland; the Cot
ton Bowl in Dallas paired Texas
Christian against Mississippi.
and the Sugar Bowl in New
Orleans matched Georgia Tech
and Pitt.
All were down for full radio
and television coverage as fol-
lows:
Roses pm. tEST), NBC
radio and TV.
Orange pm. EST), CHS
radio and TV.
Cotton pm. CEST. NBc
radio and TV.
Sugar. pm. (EST. ABC
radio and TV.
lin Washington, WTOP-9 Is
the CHS outlet. WRC-4 carries
the NBC games and WMAL-7
presents the ABC game.)
Close Games Expected
All the games were figured to
he close, with no team rated bet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
No Immediate Announcement Seen
As Totum Weighs North Carolina Job

and the other Is the remote pos
sibility that he might succeed
Tatum If Jim leaves.
Giese, Tatum's confidante. is
about a 99-to-1 shot to coach
South Carolina next season, and
this probably will be the first OF
the post Orange Bowl announce
lments.
Catch for Gamecocks
Giese is smart. thorough, ex-
Iperienced. and should be a good
catch for the Gamecocks. Rex
Enright will be athletic director
Irelinquishing the coaching job
as he has threatened to do for
years. Enright is here for the
Orange Bowl game.
OF course, If Giese had reli-
able reasons to believe he would
succeed Tatum If Jim goes to
North Carolina. he probably
would choose the Maryland JOB
over South Carolina.
All Of the assistants who have
been with Jim for years. par
lticularly the eX-Terps, Tommy
Mont and Bob Ward. naturally
would like the Maryland job.
If Tatum goes, it is likely that
Ihe will offer every man on his
staff a job with him at North
Carolina. Carolinians Eddie
league and Emmett Cheek prob
ably would be the first to accept
AS he has done in the past
lTatum has been trying to push
his assistants into other vacant
coaching jobs. Jim Meade. Jack
See TATUM, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star STAT Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. 2-One school
of thought here. consisting
mostly of reporters who have
been wrong for nine years about
Jim Tatum going to North
Carolina, Is that the Maryland
coach will make a dramatic post
game statement in the dressing
room after the Orange Bowl
game that he win be the new
coach of the Tar Heels.
According to our information.
such an announcement today
is about as likely as snow can
ceiling the Maryland Oklahoma
clash.
This department would like to
90 on record as saying that
Tatum, as Of this moment. plans
to coach Maryland next season.
although he still is listening to
North Carolina.
He positively has not signed a
contract or reached an agree
ment with the Tar Heels. but,
as was the case a year ago. still
has the job under consideration.
Two Weeks Of Study?
Tatum has reasons for being
slightly unhappy at Maryland
but he also realizes that North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

Carolina is not a coaches
paradise. Much of his time In
the next two weeks probably will
be spent in weighing the two
Jobs.
A year ago last month, this
reporter went to the Atlantic
Coast Conference meeting in
Greensboro particularly because
there was a very good chance
that Tatum would take the
Carolina Job. He was closer q,
that time than he has been
since. If he leaves. it win be only
because North Carolina meets
his every demand for security for
himself and his family.
So far the Tar Heel officials
have handled the job of replac-
ing George Barclay badly and
they are not much closer 70
reaching a decision on the
Tatum situation.
Tatun has a job. They don't
have a coach. It's their move
All Aides Might Go
II Jim decides to return to
Chapel Hill, where he played
and where he was head coach
in 1912. today's game may mean
the final appearance on the
Maryland staff for every single
one of his assistants.
Warren Giese apparently ha.
been holding UP announcement
that he will leave Maryland fol
two reasons. One is that II
would be poor taste. inasmuch al
the Orange Bowl should be re-
Iceiving his every consideration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Maryland Rooters
Apologize to Byrd
BY q star stan Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. Q (Special) The
Maryland band and rooters apol-
ogized to DR.. H. c. Byrd, former
University president, for letting
him down two years ago" In yells
during a pep ralaly at the Fla
Imingo Hotel last night. before
giving a cheer for the current
president, DIR. Wilson Elkins.
Were sorry Curley, we let
you down." the students yelled,
between songs and cheers. Later
they called for DR.. Elkins, who
addressed them briefly. They also
called for Coach Jim Tatum. who
was not at the hotel.
DR.. Byrd, who is scheduled to
be here for the game, was Mary
lands president when Oklahoma
beat Maryland, TO, in the 1854
Orange Bowl game.
The group also gave yell for
a distillery in Baltimore. with
obvious reference to DR.. Elkins
ban on campus drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
BOWL GAMES AT A GLANCE
BY the Associated Press

Lineup of todays football games showing name Of
bowl SITE teams wonlosted records starting times ex-
peced attendance receipts and radio and teevision ar
rangements: (Startng times Eastern Standard)
Rose Bowl, Pasadena. Calf-UCLA t9-l-0) VS.. Michi-
gan State ts-1-0) pm. 100000. 100000. NBC radio
and teevision.
Orange Bowl Miami Fga.-Oklahoma u0-0-0) VS..
Maryland 10000 pm. 76,062 $5l5o00 CHS radio and
television.
Sugar Bowl New Orleans-Georgia Tech Glib VS..
Pittsburgh (7-3-0) pm $685. 000 ABC radio and
television.
Cotton Bowl Dallas. Tex-Texas Christian t9-l-o. VS..
Mississippi (91-0) pm 75504 $4,000 NBC radio and
teevision.
Sun Bowl Ell Paso. Tex-Texas Tech G-2-D
wyoming -30) 430 pm, $4,000 $65 000 regional radio.
no televson.
Tangerine Bowl, Orlando Fa-Juniata Pa) 600
VS. Missouri Valley (Mo) CLIO, pm, 10000. $4,000.
no radio, teevision.
Prairie View Bowl, Houston, Tex-Prairie View
(7-2-I Tennessee A8I G-2-0) pm. 10000. $4,000.
local RADIO no television
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

ter than a one-touchdown favor
lite at kickoff time. Michigan
State rated one touchdown over
UCLA, as did Oklahoma over
Maryland, Texas Christian over
Mississippi and Georgia Tech
over Pitt.
The official weather forecasts
were favorable in all four cities.
The sun was expected every.
where except New Orleans. where
the forecast called for some
cloudineSs.
Two All-Americans will tangle
at Pasadena before the throng Of
100, 000-Quarterback Earl Nor
Irall of Michigan State and Guard
James Brown Of UCLA. Only
two years ago, the Spartans
whipped the Uclans in the Rose
Bowl and the score since the Big
Ten and Pacific Coast Confer
ence began their tieup stands
81 for the Midwesterners.
Bank on Runners
Although both clubs can pass,
Coaches Duffy Daugherty Of
Michigan State and Red Sanders
of UCLA hope to turn their run
ming backs loose. Clarence Peaks
and Gerry Planutis carry the
mail for Michigan State, while
Sam Brown and Bob Davenport
handle most of the UCLA rum
ming.
The Oklahoma-M aryland
struggle has been awaited a long
time-ever since the Sooners up
ended the 'rerpS, TO, in the same
bowl two years ago. Oklahoma.
See BOWLS, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Ten Opens
|LeagueAciion
With 4 Games
BY til. Associated Press

The champion Of the Queen
City tournament will be crowned
in Buffalo tonight. heralding the
end of the holiday Journeys and
the start. in most cases. Of con-
ference basketball competition.
Georgia Tech and Xavier OF
Ohio clash in the Queen City
finals. Tech qualified by knock
ing of Canisius and Westmin-
ster (Pa.) while Xavier made
the grade with victories over Nj
agara and st. Bonayenture.
While the title game Is going
on. the Big Ten will open its
season with four contests.
Ohio State, a slight favorite
Ito dethrone Iowa as league
champion. will take on Michi-
gan. Northwestern faces Indi-
ana. Michigan State meets Il
linois and Purdue tackles Wis
consin.
Dons Idle Until Friday
In other games. Detroit plays
Bradley and Wichita meets
Houston in Missouri Valley con-
tests. Auburn visits Florida and
Pittsburgh plays at Yale.
San Francisco's Dons. winners
of SO straight and ECAC cham
lpions. are idle until Friday when
they're expected to breeze past
Pepperdine.
With any luck at all. the top
rated Dons should at least tie
the all-time collegiate record OF
80 straight Jointly held by Long
Island University and Seton
Hall.
! After Pepperdine, San Fran
cisco is down to play Santa
Clara and Fresno State, neither
of which figure to give Bill Rus
sell and Co. much trouble. The
California game on January %
could be the record breaker for
the Dons.
Santa Clara had the distinc-
ton of being the first school TO
win a college basketball game
lin 1856. The Broncos fought of
a late rally to defeat Loyola Of
New Orleans, $3.50. in the only
game played last night.
Dayton, unbeaten in nine
See BASKETBALL, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
WESTERN DIVISION

Boston. III: Philsdeiphia, ils.
Fort Wayne, IS; st. Louis. 6S.
Syracuse. IS; Minneapolis, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
Oklahoma Still
7-Point Choice
In Miumi Game
BY MERREL WHITTLESEY
star stan Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. 1.-Two football
teams which are opposites in
many ways. yet strangely alike
In thoroughness and perfection.
meet in the Orange Bowl today.
the only post-season game
matching unbeaten teams.
| Flashy, speedy. Oklahoma,
winner OF 20 in a row, is a L
point favorite over defense-con-
scious Maryland. unbeaten in its
last is games. but the Maryland
fans were loving those odds.
Visiting coaches. sports writ
ers and prominent football
hangers-on were picking Mary
land in a tide that has turned
Ito the Terps.
The bigger and better-known
Maryland linemen, coached to
Anticipate Oklahoma's every
move. believe they can slow down
THE Sooners, who already have
received the trophy carrying the
honor Of the Nations top-ranked
team.
Nobody Has Excuses
There were no pre-game ex-
lcuses from Maryland. Oklahoma.
or the weatherman. The game
time temperature is supposed to
hit rs, and the skies win be clear.
CHS will report the game to the
Nation by radio and television.
Hours before the 2 O'Clock
kickoff. most of the 76.561 spec
Itators had made their way to
the huge stadium in downtown
Miami to see the pre-game pag-
jeantry. the floats, the pretty girls
and the ceremonies.
The Oklahoma band has won
the first bout, but it could back
fire. In the Orange Bowl parade
Saturday night, the Sooners'
cheer leaders chanted. We're
No. /. we're No. l." Watching
from the grandstand was the
Maryland team, which doesn't
believe 1t.
In Maryland's last three bowl
appearances, the No. / team in
the A. P. poll has been a particle
pant. Tennessee was ranked first
in 1852 when it lost to the Terps.
and so was Maryland In 1854.
when it lost to Oklahoma. This
is no time to break the precedent.
the Maryland players believe.
Terps Take It Easy
The Maryland squad spent a
.restful day Yesterday after the
warm sun had taken the New
Years eve chill from the air.
They were serenaded in the
morning by the Maryland band.
which made an irnpromptu ap-
Ipearance at the Flamingo hotel
and tore the Terps from their
various forms of recreation.
The afternoon meeting was
much shorter than the usual
pre-game meeting. apparently
because the Terps were so much
Ion edge thar any more talk
might have dulled them. Last
might they attended movie.
One visiting coach said in the
lobby he didn't think Mike San
Idusky, Maryland's tremendous
tackle, could wait for the kick.
of. He wants to go right now"
See ORANGE BOWL, Page Ca