davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09
THE PASSING SHOW
Miss Hayes Presides
OverMerryModhouse
By Jay cARMODY

Some Of the ncandescent talents Of the theater
associated with Time Remembered" which opened fort
nights at the National Theater last night
At the top Of the roster Helen Hayes followed BY Author
Anouh and such other players Richard Burton
Strasherg AnderS Sig Arno represents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-09

TINE REMEMBEREp," . romantic
comedy with music N three aets ~
Moves. produced BY the PlavwTights
Company IN association with Milton
6perlina. directed by Albert Mare.
musical score bg Vernon Duke, with
SETTINGS b. Oliver Smith. liehtinK BY
FEEDER and costumes BY Mtlea White.
Al the National theater:
The east.
Amanda. Q milliner susan etrasberB
The Duchess OF
pont-Au-Bronc Helen HAYES
The0philus. q butler - Frederick Rolf
lord Hector - Clean Andefe
The Ice Cream Man u Roi Opertt
The Taxt Driver - Qeofee tbellne
Prince Albert Richard 1urtoh
Ferdinand q head waiter -.1ie Arno
The cloakroom Attend. $50.
The Singer STANLEY Grover
The Pianist -------- Edmund HoFn
The Violinist - seymour Mtron
The landlord Frederic Warrtner
The Chilly Truman Gage
Pootmen and walters
Z. W. SwaekhameT,. Pred star
buck, 0eorge LAndon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
BY DR.. PAUL POPENOE

Married life is pretty much
the same in most civilized
countrie s-no matter what
stories you may hear to the
contrary. One of the stock
fairy tales, for instance, is
that a European male would
never drea m of demeaning
himself by aiding his wife with
the housework. But a survey
of French families found that
go per cent of the husbands
did so. That's not too far from
North American percentagel
How would you rank as a
husband, If judged by Euro
pean standards? BEL Monde"
an Italian magazine on family
lie, recently published a
rating scale for husbands
which is interesting because
it lists a number of traits
that rarely appear in such
inventories of this side Of the
Atlantic. Try yourself. or yor
husband, with it.
/. Do prefer the company
Of my wife to that Of my
friends? YES NO
2. II my wife should be
absent for a day, would I
miss her? YES NO
8. If dinner is ruined because
the meat is burned do I take
pains to avoid a scene. and
carefully abstain from any
criticism? YES NO
4. Turninc over my pay
check to my wife. do 1 have
complete confidence in the
way she will handle our
finances? YES NO
5. Do I demand that the
children show absolute re-
Spect Tor their motnerF Yes
NO
6. Do I truly feel that the
wife IS "the angel Of the
household" YES NO
Z. Wher grief invades the
home of my wife's family. are
my condolences heartfelt and
spontaneous? YES NO
8. Will 1 gladly sacrifice a
package of cigarets Oh any,
thing of the sort. in order to
buy a little gift for my wife
from time to time? YES NO
9. Do I disapprove Of hus-
bands who can speak Of their
wives only in gross or vulgar
terms? YES no
10. Am l pleased when my
wife occasionally comes to
meet me as I leave my office
or place of work? YES NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Strength in Onion
NJ. II. T., WASHINGTON

I have been very much in
terested in the letters protest.
ing the use of preservatives
and additives to the foods we
buy. One or two mild Sugges-
tons have been offered.
1t is difficult for individuals
separately to make much pro-
gress in the battle, but there
is an organization called Nat
ural Food Associates. with
headquarters in Atlanta, Tex,
which we can all join and
thereby make our voices heard
in concert, and in time per-
haps make some impact on
Congress and the Food and
Drug Administration.
The MIA is a non-profit
organization with the slogan,
Better Foods From Living
Soil" 1t was organized in 1858
and has members in 48 States
and 16 countries.
Its detectives are: %. To
educate all people to the
values Of natural food grown
on fertile soil; co 10 tell them
how and where to get this
food. The official publication
Of MIA IS Natural Food and
Farming" a monthly.
One of the best ways to in
sure getting properly grown
food for our families is to
grow your own" There are
several gardening clubs in the
area that are vitality interested
in growing foods in a natural
way, free from poison sprays.
without stimulating chemicals.
One of the largest of these,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15

haps the different spelling
slowed up the mail.)
They have a school for
mountain. children and are
desperately in need of things
like notebooks, crayons. pen
ellis and toys. Clothes are USE
full too. IVhave not been in
touch with them lately so can
not give more details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
MODERN MARRIAGE
How Would You Rate
As Husband Material?

Scoring suggested by the
Italian magazine is that from
seven to ten YES answers will
qualify you as a good husband.
If you have from four to six
you're just fair; if you have
three or less. you're a failure.
What do you think?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Nursery Announcements

Attention mothers: This is
a good time to start your three
or four year old in nursery
school. The Garden Coop
Nursery School. 8005 Eastern
1rive. Silver Spring, Md. is
now accepting applications for
the 1857 winter-spring Sc
mester. For further informa-
ton. call Mrs. Carlyn Wasser-
man, Tuckerman 2-2258.
The Cooperative Nursery
School. Fort Myer, Va. has a
limited number Of vacancies
and is now accepting enroll
ments for the 1857 school
year.
This school is open to three
and four year old children of
all service personnel stationed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Salute to Strangers
NJ. A. T., FairtGr

w ~ = UT Jul
wish to express my thanks
for the kind letters / received
in reply to my request for
information about bunion
shields.
People are wonderful to
respond to the needs Of
strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
WEE WOMEN

the Soilbuilders Club. meets
regularly in Takoma Park.
Anyone interested in OBJ
tanning further information on
this subject may write me in
care of r. c. HI will be
happy to reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
Fig Tree Flourishes
But Not the Fruit
P. NJ. Washinqton

P. W., washington
I grew large quantities of
figs while a resident of GER
tain Mediterranean countries.
When I came to this region, !
found that the fig tree -four
ishes. but the figs are almost
inedible. So I want to get "a
few scions or bud sticks, for
grating purposes, of select
varieties Of figs. Perhaps some
reader can tell me where they
can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-15
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

in this area. For further in
formation. call Mrs. hampton
at Jackson 2-716S.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
A JOB WELL DONE

The Tabor City Merchants Associa-
ton is nearing the completion of its
second year since being reorganized
in 1855.
many accomplishment have been
made during these past two years.
-r-cn Of It directly due to the initia-
tie and foresight OF its officers and
directors.
Instead Of letting things move hao-
hazardly along, these officers have
spent countless hours mapping out
successful promotions that provided
not only for good will between sbon-
pers and merchants but attracted new
faces TO our progressive community.
Through the efforts of the Mer-
chants Association, this community
has kept alive its reputation for being
one OF the most progressive small
town shopping centers in North Caro-
Ina. We doubt that any other small
community can boast as many mer-
chants so Conscious of promoting
business.
Of utmost Importance is the Mer-
chants Associations accomplishment
IN n G ping individual merchants
realize the benefit of working to.
gcther. They have done this on pro-
motionS such as honoring the aged
G..
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
JAYCEES HONOR
DESERVING PERSON

TABOR City's Jaycees displayed
keen appreciation for youth program,
when they honored Randall BQrleson
a. MAJ O: me Year" 10, us work in
this fie.d.
Although Bur!eson has been a resi-
den: OILY - months, MS work With
:cIcG las Oeen outstanding he has
ye. - .=:-se g!'lnz o: Us tune and
ef:ort ~n=n ~or. with youth vas in
.o..eG
Not only does Burieson devote con
siderable :.-.e % the youth programs
oi c.@ cp.am unity bUt also to various
ota=r a-:....:ea. OF greatest import
ance = Ms rae a. a church Yorker.
:. - cIt:.c-.: 20 conceive q man
rendering L.. creates. community eff
:,c. re. :: does not include coutri-
n-:.." y; :-.@e, effort and eaersy 20
church activities.
Ca-.c. nor. Is another strong
phase y: B-C.eaoa'z Contribution.
'a..@ c2@ce are many persons "a
re Community ~ao nave gwen Of
cne.r s@c.-ce without thought .; per-
@,"a. ee:-. u recognition, - Vas lit
t."x "a: ne Jayceea Concentrated on
Community contributions instead Of
,.e me factor.
"e QpH : believe more deserving
person cI-.C nave been nonored as
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
TOBACCOLAND'S"
FUTURE
GUEST EDITORIAL
From Progressive Farmer

Suppose :aere rad been no tobacco.
What kind q farming regions would
we have il the Csrolinas-Virginia
area where :9oacco s nov the prin-
cipal crop:
Most Q: hose regions have good
soils, good rainfall, mild climate, long
growing season. Hence, ii tobacco
growing had Iever become a major
source OF income, these areas would
almost certainly nave developed well
balanced ard sound, proiit-makinz
farms, properly combining crops and
livestock. And that Is what they must
no" plan % GO Il increasing measure.
tobacco ms: be kept as an important
part Of tae farm program, but must
not dominate i.
II "ill D. aard 70 make adjustments
Is last a. All! oe called for BY the
proposed cuts IN tobacco acreage. But
alter al. uStments are made this wear
and later, our "Tobaccoland" areas
should be On better diversified.
oetter-Da.anced system OF farming
than ever before. Especially notable
features will be: j more livestock.
daIryIng, and poultry; q more feed
crops; y more profitable timber
crops; and - far better year-round
labor distribution.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
SOIL BANK PLAN

some Congressman from tobacco
growing areas are hopeful of getting
DIil through the hopper that would
allow farmers to put their 20 percent
tobacco acreage cut into the Soil Bank
and thus receive some Y2o0-S29O in
come Der acre from it.
The chances are it will not get
through but it would certainly be of
Considerable help to farmers and
businessmen of this area. If it could
be done Just for year or so it would
be blessing while our section strives
to adapt itself to other crops and
seeks Industrial expansion. Without
some such emergency assistance, even
temporary would help, we face the
possibility of economic drought while
the rest of the nation enjoys its great
est prosperity.
We think every citizen would do
we'll to drop his Senator and Congress
man a note urging about effort on
this bill.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Columbus All
Councils Elect
1857 Officers

The Columbus County Al
Councils this past week elected
new officers for the 1857 calen-
dar year.
Officers of the Senior County
Council arc: President. Milton
Coleman of Cherry Grove. Vic
President, Charles Canady of
Nakina. Secretary Treasurer
Jean Suggs Of Nakina. and Hist
orian, Phillip White of White
vile, N c.
Officers Of the Junior County
Council are: President. Marion
Davis, Jr., Of Whiteville. vice
President, William Canadv NJ
Old Dock. Secretary-Trcasurer
Janice Griffin of Evergreen. and
historian Dottie Kay Arp Of
Old Dock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
WOMEN GET THE BLAME

The reputation for wordiness among women is
widespread.
One small youngster rushed into the house osl
afternoon and cornered his Dad
Dad, will you tell NE Something?" asked the
lad
NO. Go ask your mother"
i don't want to know that much about it." re-
torted the boy.
There are three ways to do things: the right way.
the wrong way and the way your neighbor suggests
Only one thing in the world is worse than losing.
And that is not winning.
Quote from weekly newspaper editor: My sports
writer quit last night, thank God"
The jury delberated for several hours before re-
turning verdict.
= We have decided to give the wife $50 month
ahmony, reported the jury foreman to the Judge
That's mighty decent of you folks I'll help oil
whenever can" remarked the husband.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
Editorials . .

shock. Hear attacks and numerous
other physical irfirr:des can also
produce similar indications Of in.on-
cation
In the - OF tie Motor Vehicles
Departments proposal, If the guilty
are 20 Dc cc2v!cte6 and the innocent
protected. Ire testimony OF eye wit
nesses ms: u supplemented oy eyi-
cence o. more scientific nature"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
DRUNK DRIVING
IS SERIOUS

+-..LC-sa or CD=eT. dt.gI l. limited
"e Ce .@".-!e u "a: the pecl-rlG.e
Upper mo C--as.O.a!.y 'O.er.nUu.-
Ge. normally rate d sample tut tut
a.Q aDD" ErGa...a the Cy..L.4..l, :
- nile the iDOt-propel.ed drunk i
passed OF u. Z C.e.-e.C aDc.e-. a.
"Dra- a. . p-o.!c Nuisance, las U:-
"AeA IL ChVoaea ~ 81. De.....4 C..v
"Aee! ana U!4.e.
-l,.,.. ,.,.. ,,.,o,..
na.ar .-,.s......
.ro,...n... -,..
c,,..r ,....,...... ,.,,,...,,,
.,,.r,,. .,....,.... ...,.
,r,.,...
IN. .....i,,, ,i,.,., a-... -.
.,,.., ,...... ,~,-..r..... .0,,.'..
.,l,.,..,.,,,... ~. ,,...,. -.,, 80, ..-.
cn,,c -. I,,,y ,,,. ,,..,,,r...,.,.
r,.,.,n.,,.. -..,,,,,,c..,.
Ar. Tor = ,,.,,,.., ~, -, ,o,..,.,o..
,,,, ,.,,,,., ~. -,..,,. ,,,.......-.
,,olo, ,.r,c,., nrooo.,,, - ,.,-,,i.,..
In tn. ,.r,,co,,,n,, ..,s,,, -
I,.n.r.I As..,or,,,,
Inc state trooper who arrests a
drunk driver must take the defendant
70 court ci0thed IN the assumption the
man u innocent until proven guilty,
probaDly the Oldest and certainly the
most well Ano"n premise In Jurlspru-
oehce' lie presents his e"uence -
IMPAIRED speech unsteady gait, odor,
glazed eyes, dishei"enenl, general
imp@irment of lacu'uea. from lnIs
sworn testimony the jury arrives at
'efu'Ct' aympathetIc one II recent
court Judgments are any indication.
y, auv rate ur.,.d.r, yo.,,s .. b.
IN In. oeteoua,t,s t.vor ,nr,,J
auxi. ,,u,,.r,py 3 doc,or,s ,.ro.,r;,,
ton for peryou-,.,, s,,cL ..,r.
fac,ory ot,ep cr..,. tina, .ro..so,,.,t.I,
doyDtr ~ ro.,cr,r, E, met ,iooi.;a,
v Mich X AZ il should no,
I'm submarine, q ca,,,;o.I .o., g..
into.lca,IDu. We chose r. acccnt Tho
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
THEY GET GOOD SPEAKERS

Waccauaw Bank and Trust Company stockholdo-,
meet annually and they can always look forward ~
hearing excellent speaker. ~
Last week, they listened without fidgeting for ~
most an hour 10 DR.. Walter Goodson pastor of tho
First Methdist Church in Charlotte WIZ
| can't recall when I've heard more entertainin,
speaker VINO left not only humorous stories but
sincere message
His parting remark was: Gentlemen when nv
business fails, you'd better get of yours as fast
you can
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
PLAIN
TALK
BY AL HARRISON
AT LAST, A SCRATCH

For the past three years copies Of the TRIBIrNr
have been carefully selected and forwarded TO nronn
authorities Judged for the North Carolina p
Association awards. ''
Each year except for the pleasure in hunting fr
passed By. "
This year the TRIBUNE scratched the surface !,
winning third place for feature writing II wasnt
much 70 itch about but at least better than no tch
at all ~"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30

Tests by the U. S. Department,
OF Agriculture in cooperation
with the Utah Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station indicate that.
new Plastic films, used as liners
may be the answer to water los
ses by seepage from farm ~.
voirs. lfVW
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-01-30
GIVE NE A QUARTERS WORTH

The nlne-year-old boy was blowing new ground
with mule when the tourist parked his car at the
bottom OF the mountain and watched
AS the youngster reached a small creek at the
bottom OF the mountain and tried to get the mule to
Jump across he met with defeat. The mule wouldn't
bulge regardless OF the boys antics.
FINAL! ", the lad walked over to the tourist and
asked, DO you know any way to get that mule TO
Jump the Creek?'' y
The tourist confessed his ignorance about such
matters but suggested a veterinarian might solve the
problem.
When the veterinarian arrived, he pulled from
his black foot-long needle and I'M ected it into
the mules hind quarters. AS the needle plunged bone
ward, the mule boed, cleared the creek with room TO
spare and raced into the woods.
How much did that shot COST" asked the young
boy. .
Just Is cents replied the vet.
The boy began pulling out his shirttail and re-
marked, WELL you'd better give me % cents worth
I've got to catch that mule" Coke borrowed from
DR.. Walter Goodson)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
WIN End Wins
Conference Honor
For PIuy Saturday

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. II (Pl.
Larry Peccatiello, William
and Mary end. was one of the
shining stars of the Indians
7-6 upset victory Saturday
over l0th-ranked North Caro-
lima State. His performance
has earned him the nomination
as Southern Conference foot
ball player of the week.
The 5-foot-1l. l95-pound
senior took part in Is tackles,
recovered two Wolfpack FUN
bles and caught a key-l2-yard
pass in the Indians touchdown
march in the final period.
Two West Virginia standouts
In the Mountaineers' TO upset
of Pitt-Fullback Larry Krutko.
the leading ground gamer, and
End Terry Fairbanks, a de-
fensive star = pushed Pecca-
tiello in the voting.
Other nominees in clu d d
Halfback Sam Horner and
Tackle Jim McFalls of VMI.
Quarterback Jim Hoffman and
Tackle Fred Wilt of Richmond,
Quarterback Charlie Benson of
Davidson, Halfback Jack Yohe
of WIN, Quarterback Billy
Cranwell and Tackle Jim Burks
of Virginia Tech, and Quarter
back Bob Schwartz of The
Citadel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Presidents SET
For Clinton

The Washington Presidents
have new-found confidence fol
their game with the Clinton
IN. " Comets at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at Uline Arena.
The Presidents have stepped
UP their offense in the last
three games. outscoring their
opponents, 1873. and taking two
victories to bring their Eastern
League record to 3-3.
Leading Washington scorers
are Angie DeFelice. veteran
center. and Wally Kullman.
fiery, left winger, each with 10
points.
Runnerup is Steve HUMAN.
21-year-old right winger who
has scored six goals and assisted
on three more for nine points.
Goalie Nick Pidsodny has done
a creditable job on defense,
permitting 18 goals in six
games.
Washington will try to go over
the 500 mark tomorrow for the
first time this season. 1t was
against the Com is last
Wednesday that the Presidents
scored their lone victory at
home and they are anxious to
make it two and start win
ming streak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
ATCHISON'S ANGLE
Continued From Page A-2O


after fall at home watched him from wheechair
in the Turf Club
I'm sorry couldn't say anything to you before the
race" she told one reporter But had much con-
hdence in this horse put five and five on him. That's
q big bet for me-
PRINCE Ally KHAN gave the women thrill by
arriving in the ned by hecopter just before the second
race Some of them shreked at the mere mention OF his
name And even few glanced up from their scratch
sheets for look at the Partisan visitor who greatly
resembles Al Cadeaux, publicity assistant at Laurel
1t was entirely concdental that the prince conveyed
by couple of policemen and squad OF photographers
started across the track just as Announcer Ray HaghtS
voice doomed out Ladies and gentlemen these are the
horses for the second race
The princes Rose Royae H. who received big
publicity buldup before the race ran out OF the money
Ally pointed out that she is long stridng fly and this
is sharp course and the turns threw her of balance He
added as an after thought that the y hadn't trained
too we'll for the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Garden State
Breaks Records

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. IL up.
Garden State Park closed its
most successful season yester-
day with the longshot-dom-
mated victory of King Ranch's
Dotted Line in the SCI 800
Vineland Handicap.
Wagering and attendance
records were set at the tracks
combined so days of racing this
spring and fall. Betting passed
the 500 million mark for the
first time in the States history
and attendance also set a new
record for a New Jersey track.
Total take for the season was
500, 428.678 and yesterdays
crowd of 1898 boosted the at
tendance total to.s1. l06.436.
Dotted Line. coming from far
back in the field of Is finished
a length ana a quarter ahead OF
Pardala with Romantic third
in the mile-and-an-eighth race
for flllies and mares.
Dotted Line paid $16.40, $40
and $3.50. Pardala returned
$20.50 and $11.60 and show
money was $3.50. Dotted Line,
with Ismael Valenzuela up, COL
lected $39,750. Willie Hartack,
on the favorite. Calumet
Farms Amoret, was a poor
fourth.
The race lost some Of its in
terest due to the morning
scratches Of a couple of IA
vorites, Fucker up and Prin-
cess Turia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Capitol Program
Lists IA WrestIers

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
announced today that IA
wrestlers have been signed for
Thursday nights show at Cap
itol Arena which features Ed
uard Carpenter against the
Great Scott.
Heading the supporting card
will be a special match between
Rick Starr and Karl Won Hess.
Also. Chief Big Heart and
Don Eagle team up against
Legs Longevin and Irish Danny
McShain. Fuzzy Cupid and
Cowboy Bradley meet Tiny Roe
and Lord Littlebrook in a
midget team match and the
Great Califfa tangles with Lou
Feracco. The latter two are
making their first Washing ton
appearances and will open the
program at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Four Botterymen
.Sioned by Cards

ST. LOUIS, Nov. IL (P.-
The Cardinals are off to a
start on their 1858 contract
business with the signing of
Pitchers Billy Muffett, Lloyd
Merritt and Bob Miller and
Catcher Hal Smith.
General Manager Frank Lane
announced Muffett. hard
working relief pitcher. was
given a substantial pay boost
because without him, we'd
have finished fourth instead of
second"
Muffett was brought up from
Houston at the end of July and
worked A innings in % games
as the Cards fought Milwaukee
for the pennant. He pitched
in seven games in one eight
day period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-12
Kruuse Calls Irish Comeback
Greatest in Schools History

CHICAGO. Nov. IL (P. - Ed
CMoose) Krause, Notre Dame
athletic director. said yesterday
that the football record of the
Irish this season represents
1.-THE greatest comeback up to
this point in the schools
Krause. addressing the Chi
cago American Quarterback
Club, added that II am 100 per
cent behind Coach Terry Bren-
nan, win or lose"
Brennan is a fine, sound
coach and he will bring success
to Notre Dame as time goes
on" he said.
The Irish won their first four
games this fall before losing in
to Navy. 20-6, and
Michigan State, 34-6. Last
season was their worst in
history-only two victories in
10 starts.
IT think we have a good
chance against Oklahoma Sat-
urday and the rest of the teams
on our schedule iowa, South
ern California and Southern
Methodist" Krause continued.
But we are a year away from
the type of team we were used
to at Notre Dame"
Krause said that in his
opinion Oklahoma and Iowa are
the strongest teams in the
country.
Were finished with Michi-
gan State and don't have to
think about them any more"
he added. But we have Okla
homa and Iowa to think about" "
In response to a question.
Owner George Halas of the Chi
cago Bears said that the cities
most prominently mentioned
for clubs when the National
Football League expands are