davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

Sis Romances
$3.50 Queen Day
400 I Marr'd Joar
4:30 Howdy Doody
500 Riddle Time
500 Wea Sports
$50 Diana Shore
os45 Nick's Market
TOO Little Margie
7:3o Lone Ranger
800 Waterfront
$50 Ford Theater
800 Lux Video
1000 Schlitz P.Hs.
1880 Dragnet
l1:30 Final Hour
FRIDAY
loo Test Pattern
lis Message
1::30 Cooking Fun
200 Matinee
800 Western
3:l5 M. Romances
$3.50 Queen Day
400 l Marr'd Joan
4:30 Howdy Doody
500 Riddle Time
600 Wea, Sports
$50 Coke Time
6:45 Foy Willie
TOO Little Margie
7:30 My Hero
800 Sandy Bros.
$50 Anon n Andy
900 Cla. Sports
9:45 portsman club
l0:00Truth or Conse.
1890 Life of Riley
HOO Final Hour
HAS Test Pattern
1900 Big Top
loo Fury
100 Movie Playhs.
400 Spac Thomas
$50 Sunday School
5:45 Message
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30

900 Welk
TOO Playhouse
7:30 Gleason
800 2 For Money
$50 Ford Jubilee
1890 Bob Cummings
HOO Wrestling
SUNDAY
500 This Life
$3.50 Adventure
400 Face Nation
4:30 Sunday News
500 Telephone
$50 Big Picture
500 Great Life
$50 Jack Benny
100 Ed Sllivan
800 Red Shelton
$3.50 People Funny
900 Amos M Andy
$50 Crossroads
1000 Fireside Thea.
1890 Break Bank
MONDAY
800 Bright Day
3:l5 Secret Storm
$3.50 Edge Night
400 Movie
4:30 Strike Rich
500 Industry
Sis Worldwide
5:45 Cartoon
500 Mrs. Wizard
$50 News
6:45 Sports
TOO BurnS-Allen
7:30 Harvesters
800 I Love Lucy
$3.50 Dec. Bride
900 Mr.. D. A.
$50 Victory
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-30
Alcoholic Can Be Cured II He
Admits Rehabilitation Need

Ridgeway, S. c.. May 81, 1856.
Early diagnosis is as important
In alcoholism as in cancer or
tuberculosis, Rev. Make c. Col
Inns, Director of Fairview Center
said today.
Collins, who has been Direct
or OF Fairview for five years and
who has worked with alcoholics
professionally for 80 years, said
that one Of the most difficult
tasks facing those who seek to
help alcoholics is convincing the
alcoholic that something has
happened TO him which makes il
impossible for him ever again
to taste alcohol in any form
without becoming intoxicated.
Yet, until the alcoholic admits
that he is one drink away from
a drunk, or that he is power
less to control his drinking, it is
impossible to help him" Mr..
Collins stated.
He pointed out that the aver
age OF patients admitted to
FairView is 43 years, but that
the average age at which these
men went out of control was 81
Many of these men" Mr.. Col
Inns continued had waited too
long. Years of excessive drink
ing had left them with brains
damaged to such an extent that
all we could do for them was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
1915 Volunteers

3 Continued From Pc. DIS
scene at the present time is
Miss Faustine Dennis. who has
just taken her place. as Treas
Srer General Of the OAR.
Handsome white haired Miss
Dennis keeps a picture OF a
pretty girl with brown hair
in the uniform of the First
World War Red Cross Canteen
Corps on her desk. She served
overseas in canteens in front
line positions in France and
IN Germany. Miss Dennis was
%ell prepared to take her place
In the Red Cross in the Second
world War and served as vice
chairman of the D. c. Canteen
Corps and at the canteen at
st. Elizabeths Hospital.
Miss Lena Hitchcock, who is
the indispensable woman at the
Crippled Children's Clinic, in
the program to aid the chill
dren to walk and play and
enjoy life, received her bap-
tism of fire in this work when
she went overseas as Red Cross
reconstruction aide in the
First World War. After she re-
turned from overseas she kept
up her work at Walter Reed
Hospital, teaching occupation
al therapy arts and crafts to
the veterans. For years she
was in charge of the occupa-
tional therapy clinic of the
Junior League at Children's
Hospital.
These women, and scores of
others in Washington and
the country, have never fall
tered in carrying on under the
banners of the Red Cross they
unfurled in the First World
War. They welcome the new
methods and conveniences but
cherish the thought that they
kept valiantly at their posts in
the rugged days when the Red
Cross Volunteer Services were
: in their infancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
ENGAGED

ENGAGED /
HYmun-Rotter |
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Hyman
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Harriet to Mr.. Joseph William
Rotter, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Rotter of TakoTna
Park. A September l wedding
is planned.
qden-Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kneass
Ogden announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Anderson to DR.. William Wal
ter Thompson. son Of Mrs.
William w. Thompson and the
late DR.. Thompson. An early
fall wedding is planned.
Miller-Mion
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cote
Miller of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy Sue to Mr..
Pierre Ricardo Mon, son of
Mrs. Bernardo Mon of Paris,
France. A late summer we'd
ding is planned.
Mohler-Morqon
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Rupert
Mohler announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anne
Sue to Henry Williams Nor
gan III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams Morgan, jr.
Shreior-Stubin
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Shreiar announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Barbara
Ray to Mr.. Ronald Stubin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stubin of Baltimore.
Wooten-Lurkil1
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hill
Wooten of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Rosa Jean to
Mr.. James E. Larkin III, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lar
kin, jr., of Alexandria. An early
September wedding is planned.
Kushner-De La Viez
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris !.
Kushner announce the en-
gagement of their daughted
Marilyn to Mr.. Robert o. de
La Viez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsh de La Viez. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Richert-Roelofs
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henry
Richert of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Henri Ann to Mr.:
Charles Richard Roelofs, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Roelofs also of Arlington.
An August wedding is planned.
Hore-Huncock
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hare
Of Suitland, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
Albert Francis Hancock, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F. I
Hancock, also of Suitland.
A fall wedding is planned.
Belford- Jordan
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Belford
announces the engagement OF
her daughter Katharine Elisa
beth to Mr.. Robert Michael
Jordan. son of Mr, John Al
Jordan. An August. IS wedding
IS planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MHler-Mion

Mr.. and Mrs. James Cote
Miller of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Nancy Sue to Mr..
Pierre Ricardo Mon, son of
Mrs. Bernardo Mon of Paris,
France. A late summer we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Shreior-Stubin

Mr.. and MIS-. Norman
Shreiar announce the engage
ment of their daughter Barbara
Ray to Mr.. Ronald Stubin,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Stubin of Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
MIDSUMMER
BLACKS
by Suzy Perette

Paris started this following Of panels to
onmote the sheath. And when Paris
storts O fashion, Suzy's never for behind.
To foot you through city summer, she
designs in shodow-block royon crepe. All
lined. to fit with Perette perfection.
Sizes 8-l6.
Top: Crepe empire sheath, poneis foot
Ing from tailored sotin bow. 1895
Left Toffeto lined poneIs start at the
deep decolletoee of crepe sheath. High
rising, cross-over neckIine OF front. 29.95
Right: Pleoted sotin circles the neckline
Of crepe sheath, wings out gracefully
with every step you toke. 1905
W6L-Msses Dresses. 3rd Floor
-. selection OF Chevy Chose and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Rupert
Mohler announce the engage
ment of their daughter Anne
Sue to Henry Williams Nor
gan III. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Williams Morgan, ir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Kneass
Ogden announce the engage
ment of their daughter Mary
Anderson to DR.. William Wal
ter Thompson. son of Mrs,
William w. Thompson and the
late DR.. Thompson. An early
fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
HYmun.Rofter

Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Hyman
of Silver Spring announce the
engagement of their daughter
Harriet to Mr.. Joseph William
Rotter. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Rotter of Takoma
Park. A September l wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Hill
Wooten of Falls Church an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Rosa Jean to
Mr.. James E. Larkin III, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Lar
kin, jr., of Alexandria. An early
September wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Relford-Iordun

Mrs. Elizabeth B. Belford
announces the engagement OF
her daughter Katharine Elisa
beth to Mr.. Robert Michael
Jordan. son of Mr, John Al
Jordan An August IS wedding
IS planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Richerf-Roelofs

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Henry
Richert of Arlington announce
the engagement of their
daughter Henri Ann to MIR:
Charles Richard Roelofs, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
r. Roelofs also Of Arlington.
An August wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Hore-Huncock

Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Hare
Of Suitland, Md, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Patricia Ann to Mr..
Albert Francis Hancock, jr..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert F.
Hancock, also of Suitland.
A fall wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
Kushner.De La Yiez

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris !.
Kushner announce the en-
gagement of their daughted
Marilyn to Mr.. Robert o. de
La Viez, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hirsh de La Viez. A fall we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Knives Club
Plans Luncheon

The Ki-Wives Of Rockville.
Takoma Park and Eastern
Branch will be hostesses for
the annual interclub luncheon
Of the Ki-WiveS of the Capitol
District at 1915 pm. Thurs
day
Twenty-three clubs from
Maryland, Virginia, Delaware
and the District will partici-
pate in the luncheon in the
grand ballroom Of the Willard
Hotel. More than $50 women
are expected.
Nine. Dvora Elon, wife OF
the Attache of Israel, Nine.
Surjotjondo, wife Of the Coun-
selor of Indonesia, and a
representative OF the Italian
Embassy will discuss women's
activities in their home coun-
tries and exhibit handiwork.
Baritone Frank Whitmore OF
Baltimore will entertain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Show Arrangements
To Be Discussed

A meeting of the National
Capital Opti-Mrs. Club will be
held at BIS pm. tomorrow at
the home OF Mrs. Burton M.
Langhenry, Carrolton and Nor
Beck roads, Manor Club
Estates, Md. Mrs. James L.
Evans will be co-hostess.
Final arrangements will be
made for the Spring Fashion
Show, Luncheon and Card
Party to be held at the Jelleff
Branch Of the Boys Club, Wis
consin avenue and s street on
Tuesday, April "a from 1890
TO 400 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

l. y ~ = n T. - N FASHION
S II w, Mayflower Hotel
Lounge. Sue Boteler Of Jelleff's
presenting the fashion show at
/ pm.
TUESDAY
DESSERT-FASHION SHOW
staged by Hecht's in their Sill
yer Spring store at 1890 pm.
for the benefit of the Jewish
National Home for Asthmatic
Children. Dorothy Hines doing
the commentary.
SUMMER FASHION SHOW,
at $3.50 pm. by Hecht's for The
Sanctuary Society of St. John
the Evangelist Church, Forest
Glen, Md. The annual event of
which Mrs. Gil M. Saudade is
general chairman will feature
a presentation of Yesterdays
VogueS and Vocals" under the
direction of Mrs. Harry Mac
Arthur.
CASINO ROYAL luncheon
fashion show, pm. with FASH
ions for the warmer days
ahead.
WEDNESDAY
INGA'S luncheon fashion
show. 1890 pm. at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel Colonial
Room. Fashions from Raleigh
Haberdasher and shoes from
Hahn's. Television time at
2:30 pm.
HOGATE'S, Arlington House,
luncheon-fashion show with
fashions from Helen Waldron,
at l pm, with Nina Parrish
directing.
JUNIOR DEB fashion show,
2 pm, staged by Hecht's at
Roosevelt High School, spon-
sored by the Y Teen Club Of
the school. Teena Coe will do
the commentary.
KASPER collection modelled
informally on the 4th floor. at
Julius Garflnckel g. Co. The
designer and Mr.. Arnold, who
heads the firm, will be at the
store for customer consultation.
THURSDAY
BRIDAL SHOW, 6 pm, fea-
turing The Cherry Blossom
Pink" bride. WASHINGTON
Hecht's. on the 5th floor.
Glenna Grubic will commen-
tate.
SUMNER FASHIONS for
mother. daughter and young
son will be shown from the
Flair Shop and Lanes Tots to
Teens Shop III Bethesda at
$3.50 pm. in the Our Lady Of
LourdeS School Hall. Mothers
and daughters from the school
will act as models. Mrs. Ruth
Tarantino is in charge Of the
tickets or they may be pur-
chased at the door. The event
Is an annual one that benefits
the school picnic.
FRIDAY
LUNCHEON N FASHION
SHOW. pm Palladian Room,
Shoreham Hotel, with Sue
Boteler of Jelleff's doing the
fashion show.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS at
SPIN. Mayflower Hotel Lounge.
with Sue Boteler Of Jelleff's in
charge.
SPRING INTO SUMMER
fashion show staged by Hecht's
for the United Women OF st.
Stephen and The Incarnation.
Parish Hall, 8 pm. OF st.
Stephens Episcopal Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
NV. Glenna Grubic will do
the commentary.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON PARTY,
Willard Hotel, 1890 pm, with
Mrs. Gladstone Williams In
charge of the fashionable pro-
ceedings that go on in the
elegant Crystal Room.
HECHT'S, Washington store,
1880 am. I'd floor, Teena
Paige summer fashion show
with Ronnie Simon the guest
of honor. Teena Coe will do
the show.
TEEN SUMMER FASHIONS
for the future business leaders
of America at 8:15 pm. at the
Annandale High School Audi
torium. Teena Coe will COM
mentate for Hecht's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, Mayfiower Hotel
Lounge. Sue Boteler Of Jelleff's
presenting the fashion show at
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Tech Can Thank
Breaks for Win
In Sugar Bowl

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 8 (P1.--
Georgia Tech is celebrating its
fourth Sugar Bowl championship
today, caring little about the
arguments over the touchdown
in its TO victory over Pittsburgh.
Tech got two of the biggest
breaks in its illustrious football
history yesterday to whip Pitt,
a stubborn team with power
laden running and dangerous
passing that belied its role as a
lone or two-touchdown underdog
The first break came when
Pete Neft. Pitt quarterback, fun
bled and Allen Ecker. Tech
guard, recovered on the Pitt 80
in the first quarter. The second
came on the next play, when
Quarterback Wade Mitchell
tossed toward End Don Ellis in
the Pitt end zone.
officials ruled that Bob Grier,
Pitt defensive back and the first
Negro to play in the Sugar Bowl.
pushed Ellis. They penaliZed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
~ the Associated Press

San Francisco's mighty Dons
who tackled three games ont
their winning streak by breezinf
through the ECAC Holiday Fes'
tival last week. remained on tor
in the weekly Associated Press
college basketball pool today
The big battle is for second place
The Dons, winners Of SO in q
row-three short Of the all-timt
record-were listed No. / by II;
of the 1856 sportswriters ant
sportscasters who participated II
the fourth poll Of the season
San Francisco has led on each
one.
North Carolina State, Dixie
Classic champion on the strength
of an easy success over North
Carolina, took over the runnerur
spot from Dayton. which dropped
to third. The Wolfpack. on q
23-game victory tear, gathered
% first-place votes and Dayton
80 on the season, had IA.
On a basis Of 10 points fol
first place, 8 for second. ETC., Sar
Francisco piled up l.45l points
North Carolina State 1,168 anc
Dayton 1887. The voting was
based on competition through
Saturday night.
Vanderbilt, with one victory tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Those Pulling Penalties
Against UCLA Explained

| PASADENA, Calf, Jan. 3 up,
If the 1856 Rose Bowl game
goes down in history as "the
one with the frantic finish" II
will be a well-earned title.
Nearly everyone knows now
that Michigan State beat UCLA
l17-l4. on Dave Kaiser's 41-yaro
field goal with seven seconds left
to play. But many are still con-
fused as to what happened just
before the kick.
The excitement began right
after Michigan States Gerry
Planutis missed a field goal try
to cap drive following UCLA's
tying touchdown. The Bruins
took over on their own 20 with
1884 to play. and promptly were
penalized Is yards for unsports-
manlike conduct.
Knox Averts Safety
Then, on the next play, Ron
ME Knox was trapped in the
end zone and threw a despera.
ton pass of to his right. An.
other penalty followed, setting
UCLA back to It's one. Kno,
punted on the following play
Clarence Peaks, Michigan State
halfback, was knocked dowr
trying to catch the ball anc
UCLA drew another l5-yarc
penalty which gave the Spartans
the ball on the Bruins 10.
So what were all the penalties
about?
The first one-for "unsports-
manlike conduct"--was assessed
for coaching from the sidelines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
'GW Climbs to 9th in Poll
AS Dons Remoin on TOP

show for its efforts last week
moved into fourth place q notch
in front Of North Carolina, which
dropped its first decision after
seven victories.
Four new teams made their
way into the top 10. Kentucky
moved from 18th to 9Th, George
Washington from 18th to 7th:
Iowa State, unranked last week,
moved to the No. 8 spot and Ohio
State climbed from 18th to 10th
Illinois remained 9th.
Iowa State made its climb by
winning the Big Seven tourney
with victories over Kansas State
Colorado and Kansas.
George Washington knocked
of st. Francis of Loretto. Pa,
and Michigan State to win the
Maryland Midwinter Invita-
tional tournament.
Duke, which lost to North
Carolina State in the Dixie clas-
sic, slumped from eighth to nth
See POLL, Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03

Coach Red Sanders Of the
Uclans explained it like this:
"One of our boys stepped out
of the huddle and looked to the
bench. I didn't see 1t. but they
tell me one Of our assistant
coaches waved his arm in a sig
nal to pass"
The Knox pass penalty, al
though announced in the off,
cial play-by-play as for inten-
tional grounding, actually was
assessed because UCLA had an
ineligible receiver-Tackle Gil
Moreno-downfield.
And the third, on Knox's punt
was for interference with a punt
receiver. The rules state that
lit is illegal to interfere with a
receivers opportunity to catch
See PENALTIES, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
Terps to Play
South Caroline
Five Tomorrow

Maryland's basketball game
against South Carolina, origi-
nally scheduled tonight at Col
lege Park, will be played to-
morrow night. Game time is
8:15 pm.
The Gamecocks, runnersup to
Clemson in last weeks Gator
Bowl tournament, are playing at
Virginia tonight instead of last
night. as was the original sched-
ule.
The shifts were made because
Of the extra day of Christmas
holidays and because of the
bowl games yesterday.
No other games are booked for
collegians in the Washington
area tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
STATISTICS

Pitt for pass interference and
placed the ball on the Pitt one
Rules prohibit a touchdown by
penalty.
Mitchell Goes Over
The ball was moved up a half
yard when Pitt was offside on the
succeeding play and then Nit
|chell banged over for the touch
down and converted for. the win
ming margin.
Grier. sobbing in the dressing
room after the game, told news
men the penalty should have
been called the other way. He
pushed me from behind. that's
why I fell forward"
Pictures of the final stages OF
the play show Grier fiat on hi:
stomach in front Of Ellis. who IL
in the air reaching over Grier's
body for the ball.
Game officials would not COM
ment.
Bobby Dodd, Tech coach, said
II couldn't see the play at all
Ellis told me Grier pushed him
and I guess that was the way II
was"
John Nicholson, Pitt Coach
said, 1T could have been called
either way"
There was equal disagreement
among the BOLTS fans who sat
in 73-degree weather to see the
nationally televised game-tht
first Sugar Bowl with no racial
distinction on tickets.
Brooks Outstanding Player
Georgia Techs only other
threat came in the fourth period
on a sustained drive that carried
from it's 16 to the Pitt 7. At that
point. Pitt threw Tech for two
straight losses before taking over
when Halfback Ray DiPasqualt
intercepted a pass thrown by
See SUGAR BOWL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
|Streaking Sooners Leave
MARYLAND With No Illusions
Terps Trouneed
By Devastating
Power, Speed
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

MIAMI, Jan. 3-n you were
among the 1851 Orange Bowl
spectators, or If you were watch
ing on television, you know what
beat Maryland.
There were no secrets, no hid
den weapons, no excuses. Okla
homa's masterful 20-6 triumph,
its 30th consecutive victory.
simply was a matter of a SUI
perbly conditioned football team
carrying out every assignment.
The Sooners were stumped
for a half, trailing 60, and
might have been scored on twice
had not Frank Tamburello FUN
bled on the 5-yard line in the
first quarter.
Devastating Exhibition
But in a devastating exhibi-
ton of a combination Of power
and speed, something like the
high-test gasolines refer to in
their ads, Oklahoma came back in
the second half with Is minutes
and As seconds Of perfection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-03
EorIyInjury
Big Blow to
|TCU Attack

DALLAS, Jan. 3 pa jar
ring tackle on the first play, two
conversions by Paige Cothern
and 25-yard run by talented
Eagle Day. the quarter Cherokee
Indian lad, were most important
happenings in the Cotton Bowl
yesterday. They gave Mjssis-
sippi a 1913 victory over Texas
Christian and handed Coach
Johnny Vaught his first major
bowl victory in three tries.
The tackle was put on by
Dick Goehe. huge Mississippi