davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

Ballot.
Cne-quarter of a mill levy
will cost most of the families
less than $1.O0 a year. The
Health Department must have
the SIS, 10000 the levy will pro-
duce because since March 1850
our school population has in
creased rs per cent and our in
come has been cut 80 per cent.
The federal government has cut
the budget 5000 90, the state
government has cut $4,000 90,
the county commissioners have
cut $432O. 90. Our present budget
amounts to $2868O. 90; SIT ,000. 90
from township trustees, $1,000 90
from federal government, $1480-
90 from state, and $4,000 90 from
permits and licenses. There are
seven people on the health de-
partment payroll, but four of
these are part time. The money
from the quarter mill levy will
make it possible to have ali
seven on full time. 1t is al
SO necessary that the county
have an additional sanitarian
because of all the new subdi-
visions and homes.
During the school year the
health commissioner and three
county nurses give their full
time to school work. Most par
ents are aware of the polio in
oculations, booster shots against |
diptheria and tanus, and |
smallpox vaccinations. These |
total more than $1,000 for 1856. |
In addition there are the tests
for vision, hearing, orthopedic |
crippling, diabetes, and 5000
patch tests.
All parent organizations in the
county schools approved of this
levy and are working to have
it passed. The levy is also ap-
proved by the Geauga County
tuberculosis and Health Asso-
citation, Cancer Socity, Polio. So
ciety, Red Cross, and Heart So
ciety. If the levy fails, the
school program will be cut back
severely. If it passes the health |
department will improve on the |
job it is now doing.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01

of one of the departments.
Hearty congratulations and
best wishes to the newly mar
ried couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Pitorak. On Wednesday evening
following the rehearsal Mrs.
Ray Evans gave the rehearsal
dinner at her home. Those in
attendance were Mr.. Pitorak
and Miss Evans, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Reed, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Folk, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
win Evans, Mr.. Steve Pitorak,
Mr.. and Mrs. Webb, Rev. Mr..
Hibbard, Miss Anna Pitorak and
friend and several whose names
we have not learned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Palan-
sky, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fielder
Sr., and Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Russo, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Ward attended the Vet
erans' steak fry in Middlefie1d
on Saturday evening of last
week.
Mrs. Fred Grant of West Far
mington and Mr.. and Mrs. Bart
lett Gates OF Chardon were call
ing on Mrs. Will Adams on
Thursday last
Mr.. and Mrs. Bissell and fam
lily of Austinburg visited Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Smith and Jerry
during the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Elliot and family of Pitts
burg spent the past weekend
there. Mrs. Margaret Elliot who
has been visiting at the Smith
home returned to her home in
Milwaukee accompanied bv her
sister Mrs. Hause who will re-
main for some time visiting re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Valvoda
attended a masquerade party
at Little Bohemia on Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Valvoda
received a prize as the best
dressed couple and Mrs. Valvo-
da also received a special prize.
Mrs. Mira Perry who is SER
iously i'll, at this writing re-
mains about the same.
f.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
BY Nellie C. Adams
TeleuhOne ;-6269

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Fielder Jr.
were at the Alpine Village for
dinner on Thursday in honor of
their anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buehner attend
ed plastic party at the home
of Mrs. Russo on Claremont
Rd. in Willowick, on Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Harmon of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
News from EAST CLARIDON

Lakewood were calling on his
uncle and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Kile recently.
Mrs. Alan Smith accompanied
by Mrs. Kieselbach made trip
to Michigan, Indiana and Chica-
go recently.
Mrs. Gayle Adams with Mrs.
Smith and daughter, Patricia of
Hambden attended open house
at new Fisher store in PaineS-
vile where Mr.. Smith is head
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Have You Met

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kent,
who moved from Cleveland to
their new home on Maple
Dr., Chesterland? They have
two boys, Billy 7; and Bobby,
A. Mr.. Kent is a supervisor
at Fisher Body in Euclid, O.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1956-11-01
Explain Need for
Health Ley

The health levy will appear
on the November 8 ballot as
IAN additional tax for the bene-
fit of Geauga County for the
purpose of providing for the
necessary requirements of the
Geauga County Board of Health
District at a rate not exceeding
one-quarter mill levy for each
dollar of valuation, which a.
mounts to two and a half cents
for each $4,000 of valuation for
five years. 1t is the third and
last levy on the County Levy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Cheer Table
For Holiday
Entertaining

Wondering how to simplify
Christmas week entertaining
without cutting down on hos
pitality?
It's really easy. How? Greet
your holiday guests with an
inviting Christmas cheer
Table" Any small table will
do, especially if it is surfaced
with an easily cleaned, heat
proof material such as ceramic
tile. Set the table up where
1t won't interfere with family
activity and leave it there all
through the holidays.
Serve simple. easily pre-
pared snacks. planned in adj
vance, for morning and after
noon callers. Make adequate
supplies Of holiday beverage
mixes and store them in the
freezer. Keep q big jar filled
with cookies and other sweet
meats for a hit with the small
fry.
But keep food to q minimum.
Your guests are coming to
extend holiday greetings and
not for q meal. Small sand
witches, for cocktails, along
with nuts and candy viii
provide q good nibble.
A Christmas morning gath
ering can be quite q treat.
Invite guests for muff1ns. jam
and coffee around 10 am.
Cups and saucers. small plates.
coffee pot. cream and sugar
are all that win be required.
After the guests have gone
only q few things will require
DISTINGUISHING. These pieces can
drain dry on the waterproof
ceramic tile countertop in the
kitchen while Christmas din
ner is being prepared.
The whole idea of the
christmas Cheer Table" is to
have your guests greeted by
an invitingly decorated, festive
table, a good supply Of a few
prepared-in-advance refresh
ments, and a lot Of holiday
happiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
MODERN MINSTREL ...-.......,..
Her Cdroling Echoes
Songs OF Long Ago

spending a substantial amount
Of time doing research for it,
she decided to specialize. And,
following graduation, she went
on to the Juilliard School Of
Music to study under John
Jacob Niles.
GoOd-by Career
But along came John N.
Hughes. And out the window
fioated plans for a full-time
career as a folk singer. The
travelling Elizabeth did after
the advent Of Ensign Hughes
was as a Navy wife. not a
touring artist.
Mrs. Hughes decision to be.
first of all, a homemaker has
been happy one for her fam
lily and herself. II not for her
public. She and her captain
husband live in a sunny house
in Wood Acres, a Northwest
suburb of the District. with
two sons tagged 5 and ID, three
dulcimers. one auto harp. a
piano, stacks of music manu-
scripts and volumes upon vol
umes on folk songs and folk
lore.
The music room" is up
stairs. Here are kept the man
uscripts. the auto harp-and
the lovely dulcimers. Zone of
these she fashioned herself
from an old guitar; then her
mother decorated 1t with Ozark
wild flowers. Another. a splen-
did, rich-toned instrument,
was given her by her husband
for a birthday in their first
year of marriage. And the
third. a small, oblong box
about $50 years old, was
whisked out Of a Georgetown
antique shop-away from the
appraising eye of a decorator,
who'd planned to buy and con-
vert it into a chic flower-pot
holder.)
A Constant Thing
Music is a constant thing
for the Hugheses. Elizabeth vo-
calizes every day, sometimes
for as many as three hours. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
BY AMELIA YOUNG

Deft fingers strum on a dull
elmer and a clear voice carols,
Nary Mary! You're going
to birth a God Of Love-"
Elizabeth Wilson Hughes
heraldS Christmas with an
old American folk song.
The song, which echoes in
its text an English carol of the
18th century, is one of Is
selections to be sung by the
Washington folk singer in a
Christmas recital tomorrow
evening at the Phillips Gallery,
1t will be a rare occasion
Elizabeth Hughes makes only
one or two such appearances
a year-and, judging from a
private performance she gave
one morning last week, it
should be a stirring one.
She spent four months in
and out of the Library of Con-
gress. tracing the history of
the Christmas carol, in prep
aration for this concert. She
looked over 500 or more songs
before making her choices.
Family Tradition
What's more, this mellow
voiced matron with auburn
hair, for whom folk singing is
not a livelihood but a love,
will bring to her Christmas
program the fruit of a family
tradition.
AS a child in Missouri, she
heard her mother and grand
mother sing folk songs handed
down from preceding genera
tions-such as Mary! Mary!,"
which was brought to this
country by their ancestors in
1632-and she learned them.
She also listened to the folk.
singing Of neighbors from the
Ozark hills.
Thus she built up a small,
private collection of songs.
Mrs. Hughes didn't choose
this form Of music as her forte
until her final year at the
University of Michigan. After
preparing a folk opera for
q school performance, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
keep her voice In practice. Or
abe sinpS lust for s1lpa sure

keep her voice In practice. Or
: she sings Just for pleasure.
THE boys, who are supposed
to be in bed by 7 o'clock in the
evening". don't usually make it
until $780," says Mrs. Hughes.
Because we take time to talk
over the day, and then / sing
to them"
The neighborhood benefits
too. Last year she was in
charge of the music program
of the local nursery which her
younger son, Geordie was at
tending. She recalls, THE
children would say to me. Sing
about the morning., or Sing
about playtime.' And then we'd
make up the songs as we went
along"
That's real communal folk
singing" says this expert.
Mrs. Hughes explains that
folk songs should be, or seem,
spontaneous and natural. She
has had years of training in
voice technique. But when it
came to folk singing, I had to
toss all the technique aside
and just sing"
When Mrs. Hughes sings,
she speaks. She tells the lis
tener a story-tender or hui
morouS or stoic--sometimes
pausing on her instrument
long enough to gesture with a
hand, sometimes gesturing
with her head.
Dislikes Word audience"
Thus she brings the "listen-
ers" into her song. II don't
like the word audience" the
folk singer explains. There
shouldn't be any feeling Of a
performer on a stage and an
audience across the footlights;
there shouldn't be that sep
aration. 1t should be much
more intimate. with people
participating more"
Conversely, when Mrs.
Hughes speaks, she almost
sings. Her voice in conversa-
ton is as lifting as a carol.
The family tradition of pre-
serving folk music apparently
is not going to end with Eliz-
abeth. Her older son, Hugh,
started repeating his mother
at about 10 months. He'd sit
in his high chair and sing a
note after me, on key" says
she. At age 3 he was making
up his own songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
WHAT'S 1T MEAN?

TIER: Tiers, the multiple
layers Of fabrics that give mo-
ton to q skirt. and often q
Spanish feeling. are important
in the evening picture this
year. Cocktail dresses may
boast two or three TERED
skirts, a slim. fioor-length
evening skirt may have as
many as six. The TERED skirt
has even been done in fur,
with bands Of black fox set one
over the other. The TERED
jacket is q new idea. One satin
bolero has a wide white collar.
a red body and q pink band
beneath, to give the effect OF
tiers. It's worn over q slim,
black skirt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
.<NI

She adds. He still does it
when nobody seems to be tax
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

Protestant church leaders through
out the nation are gravely concern
ed with the u. S. Census Bureaus
announcement of the present esti-
mated and the future populations
of the country. The Bureau esti-
mates that the national population
has now passed the 1853, 200, 900 mark !;
that by 1860 Cat the present rate of
ncrease) it will be 77.426 600; by
1865. the figure should be 100000
COO; and by 1875 it will have passed
the 200,000,OOO mark. Church and
home missionary leaders see not
only social and economic problems
growing out of this increase. but
many related religious and welfare
problems as well. This MEANS"
said one home mission leader the
other day, that the country is in
creasing at the rateof 1900 persons
(most of them babies per day. At
least one-half of these will be NOM
inally Protestant. 1t means, among
other things, that Protestants should
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

ton society.
"The Funny Men," by
Steve Allen. An analysis of
sixteen famous comedians by
someone who is up to his lar
ynx in it.
Worlds Without End" by
Isabel Barclay. A fascina-
ting and challenging story of
exploration for young read
ers of the twentieth century
who may be landing on the
moon someday.
Eisenhower: The Inside
Story" by R. j. Donovan. An
authenic, independent account
of Eisenhower in the White
! House.
Photography" by H. S.
Zim and r. w. Burnett. A
handy guide for amateurs
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Mrs. Gladys Martin

Mrs. Gladys Martin, as, of
1911 Downing Street, NV,
died Saturday in a Roanoke
hospital.
Surviving are her husband,
Joe Martin; two daughters,
Juanifa and Yvonne Martin
her mother, Mrs. Barbara
Ramey, Buffalo, N. Y; five
sisters, Mrs. Ophelia Thomas,
Philadelphia, Pa; Mrs. Mat
tie Burton, Atlantic City, N.
j.; Mrs. Dorothy Corbin,
Hackensack, N. j.; Mrs. Sal
lie Hawkins, Ridgeway; Mrs.
Eleanora Hairston, Buffalo,
NY; five brothers, Jerry
Ramey, Roanoke; Jam e S
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

SIN their appeal for votes can
didates for public office should act
with fortnight integrity and dis
dain all forms of demagoguery."
says prediction statement of the
National Council of Churches. de-
signed Ito be read and discussed
in all Protestant churches" "Citi-
zenS should be alert to insure that
there is no resort to intimidation
or bribery, direct or indirect, and
that all potential voters in the
population are given encourage
ment to register The honor and
prestige of our nation must not be
thrown to the winds of irresponsible
political diSputation. 1t is RIGHT and
proper that American policy. dornes-
tic and foreign, be vigorously de-
bated during the weeks ahead. In
deed, the important controversial
issues should be lifted up, not water
ed down. This debate should not
proceed, however, on the basis of
sectional, racial, religious, or class
considerations. We are one people.
Our political unity, despite partisan
rivalries, is indispensable to our sur
vival as free people The we'll
being of our people at home, and
the position of the United States
in the eyes of the world transcend
the partisan fortunes of this can
didate or that. Not the candidates
alone. but the people as a whole,
should participate actively in the
discussion of public issues. In our
democracy is to flourish, the decis-
ions must be made by the people
upon whom it is based"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
costumeIJ ewels1for, FdII,Are'Eoree, coloful
A~>>-S>]&<-r<>>-~>
BY EDNA MILES

ssrN
INSPIRATION for this falls
= fashion jewels come from the
elegant 1912 look of ready-to-
wear. Beautiful E diva r d a n
mauves, green's, yellows. blues
and pinks shine in iridescent
rhinestones that have a new
: brilliance.
These stones appear in bibs,
large button earrings, and match
ing bracelets. The same beautiful
colors are also used in shining
crystals that have jeweled motifs.
Perfect companions for the
high-necked dinner and cocktail
dresses are big rhinestone pins in
these shining, pale colors. They're
meant especially for the simple
black sheath that takes to one
single, dramatic touch.
There are many golden-toned
pieces set with rhinestones. A
golden-tone collar in lacy design,
for instance, is exactly right for
black. And for the dress with
low-cut back, there are shining
golden pins touched with rhine
stone. Place one at the base of a
low-cut v for dramatic emphasis.
) Pearls are CO m b in e d with
golden-hued metal this fall for
spectacular shell pins and ear
rings. And there are large, ba-
rogue, colored pearls in inter-
esting shades of white. gray or
bronze./
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

! the spiritual growth of children,
youth and adults, by creating more
interest in worship and sacred mu-
sic, and to lift the level of music
in the Methodist Church. Encour-
agement will be given to the COM
position of new sacred music, and
the denominations Summaries and
colleges will be urged to put greater
emphasis on training in sacred mu-
sic and worship. Officers of the new
organization are: president. Cecil
E. Lapo, st. Luke's Methodist
Church Oklahoma City; vice-presi-
dent, Prof. William Rice, Baker
University, Baldwin, Kan; secre-
tary, the Rev. Carlton Young, Trim
ity Methodist Church, Youngs-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Obituaries
DEATHS IN CITY
Mrs. Louise c. Brown

~ - OWh
Mrs. Louise c. Brown, 800
Rutherford Ave-, N. W., died
at a local hospital Saturday,
September 20.
Surviving are one foster
daughter, Mrs. Louise Law
son of Roanoke; one sister,
Mrs. Ella Holland of Moneta !:
three brothers, Willie Crag-
head of Charleston, w. Va;
Bruce Craghead of Huddle-
ston, Va; MCKINLEY Crag-
head of Roanoke; one half
brother, Temper Craghead
of Tams, w. Va.
Rev. t. Beecher Travis
conducted the funeral at st.
PauPs Methodist Church Mon
day at 1 pm. Interment in
family cemetery at Bedford,
Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

which will help you take bet
ter pictures-pictures you
will be, proud to show to your
family and to your friends.
"The Straight and Narrow
PATH" by Honor Tracy. The
story of a small Irish village,
and a number of the people
in it who are trying to stay
on what has been called "the
straight and narrow path be-
tween right and wrong"
Most of them achieve only
partial success.
If you wish to read any of
the above listed books dial
3-6911 Ext. 316.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
James Tunion

James Tunion of 7O1 Ruth
erford Ave-, NV, died Sun
day in a Petersburg hospital.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mary Tunion; a stepdaugh-
ter, Mrs. Ethel Trent; a STEP
son, Joseph Huff both of
Roanoke.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

be building at least seven new
churches each day-allowing 500
persons for a normal congregation
1t means also new educational and
recreational facilities in our
churches. an increase of $500 addi-
tional ministers graduated from our
seminaries each year. and adequate
plants to house worshippers: and
right now we do not have suffi-
cient building or personnel to meet
current needs"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

The Jungle gym" is the top of the
world from a youngsters point of
view. And from the viewpoint of
mothers who must work, the care
given their children in this Red
Feather day nursery keeps the fam
lily world steady on its axis. Give
enough through the Community
Chest for all Red Feather services
enough for full year.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
LET My Name Stand Fair"
by Shirley Seifert. A vivid
novel of Americas early days
and of a woman who helped
shape them.
Abigail" by E. Louise
Malley. An exciting novel set
against the brilliant back
ground of Louisville planta-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Mrs. Lille Cox

Mrs. Lille Cox died at her
home, 313 Water Street, in
Salem.
Surviving are two broth
ers, Alexander Green of Sa-
lem, and Columbus Green of
Columbus, Ohio.
Funeral was held at First
Baptist Church on Water
Street in Salem, Sunday at
2 pm, by the Rev. c.. j.
Smith. Burial in Lincoln
Burial Park.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

Ramey, White Plains, NY;
William Ramey, Buffalo, N.
Y; George Ramey, Rich
mond; Sgt. Lee Ramey, Ger.
many.
Funeral was conducted
Tuesday at noon at First
Baptist Church by the Rev.
A. l.. James. Burial was in
the family cemetery.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Clarence Hurt

Funeral for Clarence Hurt,
who died Wednesday at his
home, 1888 Candy Ave-, NV,
was held Sunday 3 pm. at
Lincoln Terrace Auditorium.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
News in The World of RELIGION

Lutheran Bishop Asmlmder Gud-
mundsson of Iceland recently laid
the cornerstone for new Luther
an cathedral at Akalholt, historic
town near Reykjavik. The ceremony
marked the 9O0th anniversary of the
conservation in 1856 of Iceland's
first bishop, Isleifur Gissurarson.
Attending the rites were Lutheran
prelates from Sweden, Norway, Den
mark and Finland.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

Methodist organists, choir direc-
tors, and ministers of music have
organized the National Fellowship
of Methodist Musicians" Detectives
of the Fellowship: to contribute to
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06
Charlie Otey

Funeral for Charlie Otey,
who died Wednesday, was
held at High Street Baptist
Church Sunday at 1 pm.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1956-10-06

town. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
vardon Trophy
Won bySnead
Fourth Time.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5 R.-Sam
Snead. whose back miseries have
plagued him for a number Of
years. created one Of the big
surprises Of the 1855 golf tour
by winning the Vardon Trophy
based on average low scoring.
The 41-year-old veteran aver
aged $685. strokes in SO tourna-
Iment rounds to win the trophy
for the fourth time. the PGA
announced yesterday. He won
1t In 1888, 1919 and 1850 when
his 1928 average set a record
low that still stands.
Snead picked UP $23,464 to
place seventh on the money
winning list which was topped
by Julius Boros with $63,l2l
Boros' $4,000 prize for taking
the World" championship in
August assured him the money
winning title.
Cary Middleton was second
with $39,567 and Doug Fore
third with $33.503.
Ford was second to Snead In
the Vardon Trophy race with
Ia 70.l2 average in 1913 rounds
Middlecoff was third with TOLL
in rs.
Ford headed the Ryder Cur
leaders for the year with IS:
points. followed by Tommy Boil
with 1875 5/6 and Snead with liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
UCLACooches Again Fail
To Satisfy Harvey Knox

LOS ANGELES, Jan. S R.-
Harvey Knox. self-styled expert
on the proper handling Of his
step-son, Ronnie Knox, the
UCLA halfback, is unhappy with
the Bruins coaching staff again.
Although he didn't mention
Red Sanders, head coach, or any
of his aides by name. Knox made
1t clear yesterday that. he was
highly displeased with the way
Ronnie was handled in UCLA's
loss to Michigan State in the
Rose Bowl Monday.
lone thing I don't under
stand" Knox said. why is
Ronnie sent in a ball game when
UCLA is on the 20-yard line and
has 80 yards to go for a scorer"
Knox shifted his attack to the
officiating, not because of any
call against UCLA, but for ruling
a tumble instead of an incom-
plete pass when Quarterback
Earl Morrall Of Michigan State
was hit from the side as he
attempted to pass in the first
quarter.
II contend Morran got the
worst Of that decision" Knox
said. He had rolled out and
was in the act Of throwing when
cut down, and the call should