davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
City To Observe
 Labor Day, Sept. 3

Kodiak will observe Labor Day on Monday, Sept. 3.
 The Kodiak Branch of the Ma. tiOnal Bank of Alaska will be closed as well as the windows at the pOstoffice and the city of. fices.
 Most downtown merchants have also announced that they will be closed for the only Hong weekend' of the 1862 calendar year.
 After a week of preparedness and registration, Kodiak schools will begin regular classroom work or Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
kraft'S Observe 59th Birthday

Kraft's in Kodiak are celebrating the 59th anniversary of the start of their business with a sale which gets underway Saturday, Sept. 1.
 The current issue of the Kodiak Mirror carries three pages of an niversary specials including the Super-market, hardware, mems wear and dry goods departments.
 The anniversary commemora- tion extends through Friday, Sept. 2.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
haIibut Storage Tops 2 Million
 Mark In 81 Days

More than two million pounds of halibut have been received for storage at the Alaska Ice and Storage, Inc, since it started Op- eratiOn.
 A sworn statement from J. F. Denz, Certified Public Account. ant, released this week revealed that to Aug. Is, 1862, exactly g. 014,5O2 pounds of halibut had been received - 81 days after beginning of operations.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
I9M Along N& The
 Waterfront
By Karl Armstrong

SCIENTISTS ASSAIL INEFFI-
 CIENCY IN FISHING" .. reads a
 headline in the Juneau newspaper,
 Alaska Daily Empire. And what
 the scientist says gives plenty of
 food for thought to all elements of
 our fishing industry. "The wisdom
 of inefficiency experts to make
 commercial fishing more difficult
 by not using the best available
 gear and the most advanced meth
 odS was questioned. i" by Dr.
 Donald Bevan of the college of
 fisheries of the University of
 Washington. And Dr. Bevan, who has visited Russia and inspected their fishing industry, makes com pariSons with their intensive and extensive fishing efforts as com pared with our own which pales by comparison. pr. Bevan advocates policy of attempting to out-fish our foreign competitors just as the early American whalers and halibut fishermen did D but there has been little evidence of that calibre of American ingenui- ty in recent years" Dr. Bevan says. Several months ago this newspaper came out editorially along the same lines of thought and called for some bold thinking and acting to promote and encourage all of our fishery efforts. Insofar as Ko- diak itself is concerned it would be easy for everyone to relax now and merely enjoy the rewards of a very good salmon, crab and hali- but year and just ignore the problems. But in at least one of our budding fisheries .. the clam fishery some bold think ing, fast action and plain old Amer lcan ingenuity is needed NOW. We now have small razor clam pack here :. one which doesn't even begin to satisfy the market de- mand. It is obvious that present methods or gear are not adequate to promote the enlargement of our all-but exclusive razor clam fish cry. Just as peeling shrimp by hand labor was a block to the ex- pansion of the shrimp industry, so is attempting to obtain clans by hand an obvious block to the ex- pansion of our razor clam fishery. Surely in this day and age of scien.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
KODIAK MIRROR
Bibles Coco.


Shared a glass of suds with Sam my Nelson who, along with his brother Archie and another Portage Bay pal, Al Levine, ended up the season as very happy fish ermen." Sammy is going out to visit his mother in Mt. View, Calif., where he will meet brother Archie, who is presently enroute to look along the coast for bigger crab boat something in the 30 to 90 foot size"
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
Note To City Fathers:

One minor matter a number of fishermen in the small boat harbor have been talking about are the bleeding piles that is, the pill ing in the harbor ooze with drip ping asphalt in the hot sun and their mooring lines as we'll as their boats become fouled with the stuff. Various corrective methods have been suggested including wrap ping the billings with old lines or mailing two by fours around the billings.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31
GLASSES FOUND

A pair of ladies glasses have been turned in to the Kodiak po- lice station, and the owner may have the same by coming to the department and identifying them.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

Read the classifieds for profit, use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-08-31

Visiting Kodiak Tuesday Wednesday distinguished guess M Cartier representing Paris Match from the Air Force medical ad team Dr. Richard C. Chang visited the Naval Station hospital Hedbom host, Chang, Cartier mOnd Carter-(Ofca US. Navy Photol
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Guild President

Mr.. Paul Valzer, a District
Health Department officiaE
has been elected president Of
the Parents Guild Of Dun
barton College.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Chinu's
Finance
Chief Feted

Mrs. Lyndon B. johnson,
wife Of the Vice President,
will receive q 3,000-year-old
bronze ice container from
China this month.
The gift viii be presented
to her on behalf of Mrs.
Cheng Chen, wife Of the
Chinese Vice President. by
Mr.. c. K. Yen, that country's
Minister of Finance.
Mr.. Yen is attending the
annual meeting Of the World
Bank here.
At an embassy reception
given for him last evening
by Chinese Ambassador and
Mrs. Tingfu F. Tsiang, Mr..
Yen said he also had a per-
sonal letter for Vice Presi-
dent johnson from Vice
President Chen, and that he
will deliver it in person as
soon as the opportunity
arises.
Mr.. Yen, who is staying at
the Sheraton Park Hotel. said
the World Bank meeting
entails many hours of work
and many hours of social
receptions.
But it's a pleasure meet
ing persons from all over the
world. Sleep? Sometimes you
can't have both sleep and
these meetings" he said.
In fact, Mr.. Yen was so
pressed for time that i'm
mediately after the recep-
ton he was to go to a black
tie dinner for which he had
brought along his tuxedo, to
don at the Ambassadors
house.
He was accompanied in the
receiving line by his host
and hostess. Mrs. Tsiang was
wearing a beige Chinese dress
with an innovation-it had a
kick pleat in the back, and
a six-inch slit only on the
left.
Mrs. Tsiang said that this
summer she was visited by
her two daughters, Mrs.
Maria WI of Denver, and
Mrs. Lillian Mark of Detroit.
Both their husbands are
engineers.
Another visitor during the
summer was Donald Tsiang.
He is now working for his
Ph.Ds in architecture at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology" his mother said.
The reception was at
tended by Secretary Of Com
merce Luther Hodges.
Also present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. C. Chen. Mr.. Chen
is a governor Of the Interna-
tional Bank. Mrs. Chen was
one of the judges last year
at the Long Beach (Calif0
Miss International" contest.
"It was the first time a
Chinese woman was made a
judge" she said.
Another guest was Mr.. K.
H. Yu, chairman Of the
Board Of Directors, Bank Of
China. His wife was one Of
my bridesmaids" said Mrs.
Nancy Chen, the social sec
retary Of Ambassador Chang.
Guests, numbering 200.
included the Administrator
of the Agency for Interna-
tional Development and Mrs.
Fowler Hamilton. Mr.. Joseph
A. Yager, the Director Of
the East Asia Office in the
State Department, and his
wife also were present.
M. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

The entertainment and
remarks were lively.
There was q song fest
which started with America"
and Happy Birthday Dear
Jimmy" then Three Blind
Mice" Row. Row Your
Boat" and q cowboy song
sung by q boy from Nigeria
standing on his chair.
Leads Singing
Mrs. Mesta led in the sing
ing and seemed pleased that
maybe this was the best par
ty she had ever given.
Miss Russell seriously said
that the reason she had be-
come interested in founding
WAIF was due to the prob
lens she had found adopting
her own three children.
One little boy, who had
been born in Finland said.
I'm so happy I could fire a
rocket skyhigh."
Mrs. Karey looked over at
her son getting drowsy in his
fathers arms and said, Hes
his fathers boy. and I'm in
the clouds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Before joining Westing-
house Broadcasting Co. In
1858 she was producer Of the
NBC radio and television
programs, American Forum
Of the Air" and Youth
Wants to Know"
AS Washington correspond
ent for station WDSU-TV,
she also produced and
moderated her own pro.
gram, "Dateline Washington,
which won q SylvaIlia
citation.
Mrs. Smith Is editor and
publisher Of the Lexington
Advertiser and three other
weekly newspapers in Missis-
Sippi and has won numerous
citations for her continuing
fight against injustice and
crime. In provate life she is
Mrs. Walter D. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Pordos Say
Their Goodbvs

The Spanish Naval Attache
and Mrs. Pardo said fare
well to their friends last
night at a reception in their
Morrison street home.
After three years here, the
Pardos are leaving here Au-
gust / to return home. No
successor has yet been named
to replace Capt. Pardo.
More than $50 guests from
diplomatic and American
naval circles attended the
party. They included mill
tary. nsval and air attaches
from all the embassies, high
ranking naval officers from
the office Of the Chief of
Naval Operations. the Office
Of Naval Intelligence and
Foreign Military Assistance
Group, as well as friends of
the Pardos from residential
society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
1 Mrs.MestoH Hostess at Zoo
? For 50WAIF Children

for the children. mechanics
worked all night to have 1t in
tip top condition.
There were stops by the
bear cages. the lion house
where q baby noness was
brought out for special in
speetion and a few cautious
hugs, then down the hill to
the restaurant where Mrs.
Mesta had reserved q room
for lunch.
The room was gayly deco
rated with ballons, fancy
paper hats and a table
loaded with, stuffed animals,
one for each of the young
guests. Carol Ann went home
with a cuddly gray elephant
and Jimmy a pint-Sized dog,
Just the size for him to grab
by the neck comfortably.
Mrs. Mesta's luncheon menu
was to every American child's
delight-mainly hamburgers,
milk shakes and ice cream
cones. In between came Miss
Russell with the lollipops and
at the end Mrs. Mesta and
Smokey the Bear, with pres
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
BY DAISY CLELAND
star staff Writer

Between squeals and lolli-
pops at Mrs. PerIe Mesta' 3
Zoo party for World Adop-
ton international Fund chill
dren yesterday. there wa
q promise Of an American
refuge for other homeless
foreign children.
Now. I'm down for twins, I"
said a Greek-American moth
er. who brought her first
born" Elem to the party.
Eleni. 4. preened In her
navy blue starched dress with
a tiny gold cross around her
neck. She liked the lions. IL
gers. monkeys but most Of all
the thought that soon she
would have some playmates
at her house.
Real Celebration
The party was . real cele-.
bration for q young man,
Dimitrios James Karey. Even
though he Is just 10 months
old. he has an impressive
claim to fame-he Is the
10,000th child adopted
through the auspices Of WAF.
Adding the glamour note
to the party was movie star
Jane Russell, founder of
WAIF, who had flown. in
from the West Coast for the
event..
She climbed over hill and
dale wearing spike heel white
kid shoes and O close fitting
pink afternoon dress. passed
out lollipops and signed an
occasional autograph for a
child whose mother told him
that he really wanted one
she was q pretty lady to the
children but none knew her
for q celebrity.
Mr.. and Mrs Gus Karey of
Oklahoma City, Okla,
brought their Jimmy to the
party with his 41a-year-old
sister. Carol Ann. Both have
been adopted from the Me-
terra Home in Greece and
both will know their native
tongue as their parents are
first generation Greek Amer
leans, too.
True 10 Form
In true Perle Mesta form,
the party was fun, we'll
organized and noisy.
The fifty WAIT youngsters
from the Washington area
as well as Baltimore and
Delaware, plus some embassy
children, met at the front
entrance Of the Zoo and went
off to see the animals in the
Sheraton-Park Hotels Cher
ry Blossom Special" train.
Even the train was q special
effort that the children
didn't know about 10
pm. Sunday 1t had broken
down but knowing what a
disappointment 1t would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Win 'HeudIiner' Awards

Elizabeth S. Carpenter. ex-
ecutive assistant to Vice Pres
ident Lyndon B. johnson,
and Ann M. Corrick, radio
and television news reporter
for the Westinghouse Broad
casting Co. of Washington,
have been named 1862 ma
tional headliners by Theta
Sigma Phi, a professional
fraternity for women in jour-
nalism.'
They are sharing honors
with Hazel Brannon Smith,
crusading weekly newspaper
editor from Mississippi, at
the Theta Sigma Phi ma
tional convention in San An
tonic, Tex, where they will
be featured speakers Thurs
day at the "Headliner Din
ner."
Mrs. Carpenter was a
Washington correspondent
for more than Is years prior
to her appointment on Vice
President Johnson's staff
having jointly operated a
news bureau with her hus-
band, Leslie Carpenter, who
continues to run the service.
They have two children, IL
and Is years old.
A journalism graduate Of
the University OF Texas, she
was president of the Women's
National Press Club in the
1954-5 season.
She accompanied Vice
President and Mrs. johnson
on their around-the-w world
trip last year.
Miss Corriek who also was
graduated from the Uni
versity Of Texas, has been
a broadcast journalist in
Washington since .1943 and is
president of the Radio Tele-
vision Correspondents Asso-
ciation-the first woman
president in its 22-year
history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
ShortCourseO OPENS

The seth annual Rural
Women's Short Course opens
today under the auspices Of
the University of Maryland
Extension Service in Agricul-
ture and Home Economics.
college Week" for the
1000 Maryland homemakers
began officially this morning
with a devotional service in
Memorial Chapel at the Uni
versity. An $3.50 am. assem-
bly, In the University's Reck-
ord Armory then preceded
the beginning Of classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

built on three levels and
shaded by wide-branched old
trees.
Mrs. Hamilton Farnham
Morrison, tea chairman. has
assembled several working
committees for the event.
Features will include stroll
ing musicians, tea. punch,
cakes and sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Silver Tea To Benefit Hospital

The Association for the
Preservation Of Historic 100
block Of N street has invited
friends and neighbors to at
tend a silver tea from 5 to 7
pm. Thursday for the bene-
fit Of Children's Hospital.
The party win be held in
the Gralyn Garden. Nearly
100 years old. the garden is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19

Subjects covered during
the Short Course which con-
tinueS through Friday in
clude: clothing and textiles,
food and nutrition, home
management and furnish
ings. family life. health, in
ternational relations, music.
citizenship and civil defense.
This years meeting is
dedicated to the land-grant
college centennial theme. "A
Century Of Democratic OPP
portunity in Higher Learn
ing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-19
Volunteers
To Train

Two separate classes of
Junior Volunteers are being
held. for the first time, this
summer at Suburban Hos
pital In Bethesda. Thirty.
three young women wiz begin
training as yellow girls" to-
day. tomorrow and Thursday
A second class Of "a girls has
already begun training in
areas other than nursing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
END FAMINE FOR COAST
Trojans Wind Up as No. I

Southern Cal was the last
Far West squad to capture q
national title % years ago. In
fact, the Trojans now own four
of the five championships won
on the Pacific slopes. The pow
erhouses Of coach Howard Jones
also were rated supreme in 1923
and 1881. Stanford was No. / In
1926.
None Of the other Southern
Cal titlists boosted perfect rec
ords. The last such use club
in 1882 lost the championship
race to one of Michigan's
mighty punt. pass and prayer
teams.
The Trojans zoomed to the
top in the third season of Coach
John Mckay, who helped knock
the same school out of the Rose
Bowl picture as an Oregon back
in 1913. Hurt by injuries in his
first two losing campaigns al
the Trojan helm. Mckay founC
success this year by blending {
stubborn defense and a YER
satile attack.
Southern Cal outscored 1T
combined opposition, 219-55.
The poll results sets up 9
Rose Bowl meeting between the
first and second ranked teams
Wisconsin finished in the TOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
INFERIOR LINE GONE
Navy BockfieId Inject
For 1863 Campaign

All-East team. was spending
half of the season on the de-
fensive unit.
Tom Lynch did a creditable
Job at center when Pierce was
injured and Fred Marlin, a
muscular, 5-foot, 10-inch. 100
pound guard, looked like the
Middies' best linebacker.
Goes Against Principle
Throughout the sol
whenever a man on the two
way team was hurt, Hardin
preferred to make a re-
placement from the defense.
He has gone against this
principal by using End Ed Me-
rino, Guard AL Krekich and
Tackle Charles Durepo on the
two-way, elevating them from
the offensive unit of his three
platoon system, but he likes to
have a strong defensive player
In the game.
Returning players:
Ends - Jim Campbell, Dave
Sjuggerud, Neil Henderson, Ed
Merino, Doug McCarty, John
burden.
Tackles - Mike Burns, Jim
Maginn, Charles Durepo, Jim
Freeman.
Guards - AL Krekich. Fred
Marlin.
Centers - Bruce Kenton,
Tom Lynch.
Quarterbacks - Roger Stau-
bach, Bruce Abel, Bob Sutton,
Joe Ince.
Halfbacks - John Sal, Kip
Paskewich, Bill Ulrich, Ray
Steve Szabo, Dick
Bob Teall, Steve Moore.
Fullbacks - Pat Donnelly ),
Jim Onsworth, Nick Markoff,
Bob Orlosky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
Selections in NIL Draft

Los UNCONSTITUTIONAL Terry
from chicsSo. Guard Rufus Guthrie,
Georgia Tech: Tackle Tom Nomina,
Miami Of Ohio; Guard Dave Costa,
S Htah; choice ,ssauirsd from Cleveland,
state; Back John Griffin. Memphis
State Back Joe Auer, Georgia Tech:
choice acquired from Pittsburgh. Tackle
pom Snuy. Clemson; choice acquired
son, Miami: Back George saimes.
Michigan. state; choice acquired from
Cleveland, Tackle Terry Monaghan,
Penn, State; Tackle William Corn,
Michigan state; Tackle Anton Peters,
Curtis Farrier. Montana state; Back
Dave Theisen. Nebraska; Back Billy Joe
Moody, Arkansas: Tackle Al Hide
brand. Stanford: Tackle Alan Arubse,
Utah State: Linebacker Walter Burden,
McNeese State; IAnebacker farrell
Wilson. Mississippi Southern; Back
BUDDY Soesfker. LSu; Back Dornel
nelson, Arizona State; Back Bill Redell
ST. LoUIS--Halfbaek Jerry stovall:
LSU; choice acquired from New York,
Tackle Don Brumm. PURDUE; Tackle
Bob Reynolds. Bowling Green: Pull
Arkansas: choice ACQUIRED from Balti-
more: Back Mike Fracchia. Alabsn;a
Tackle Don Estes, LsU; Back William
Thornton, Nebraska; Back Bob Pare
more. Florida A&M; Tackle Jim Moss,
okishoms: Back While crenshSW,
Kansas State: End Jackie smith. North.
West Louisiana; Back Jim Burson.
auburn; Guard Charles Walker, Duke;
Back Alex Zskovski, Wichita; Back
ms, Toledo; Tackle John Slafkoksy,
Notre Dame; Lnebacker Dave Meggyesy.
syracuse; Tackle Larry Stallings. Geor-
gia Tech: Tackle Darnell Haney. Utah
State: End William Clay, Arkansas.
MINNEsoTA-Tackle Jim Dunavay,
sofa; Back Ray Poage. Texas: End PAU
oaltenbach, PittsSursh: sixth choice
traded TO Cleveland seventh choice
traded traded to New York Back Jim oMa-
End John Campbell, Minnesota; BACK
John sklopan. Mississippi Southern:
Tackle Dave o'Brien, Boston College,
nectieut; End John Murie' Whitworth
Tackle Rex Mirich, Arizona state at
FLAGSTAFF; Back Tom Munsey. Concord
W, Va; Tackle Tom Mcintyre. 81
johns BACK Frank Horyath: Yoyngs-
Auburn.
PHILADELPHIA-Tac Ed Budde
Michigan State Tackle Ray Mansfield
Washington. Tackle Dave crossan
Maryland choice obtained from De.
troit. Back Louis Guy, Mississippi
fourth choice traded TO San Francisco
fifth choice traded 10 Los Angeles
sixth choice traded TO Cleveland, Bach
Lee Roy Caffey, Texas A&M: Back Ton
Woodeshick, West Virginia. choice OBJ
tanned from Washington, Back Gent
sykes. Lsu Tackle Dennis Ward, Ok
iahoma Back Pete Liske, Penn state
Linebacker Ralph Beck, Colorado; Bael
cone. West Chester state. Back Nat,
New Mexico; Back Ronnie Goodwin
baylor. Back Gordon Rush. Tulane
Tackle Rudy Mathews TCU. Guar
Mike Wasdovich. Indiana; 0uarterbacl
Ben Rixzo, Miami
BALTIMORE - Tackle Bob yogsl
Ohio state: End John Maekey. syria
euse; choice acquired from Pittsbursh
Halfbaek oeorge wilson Alabama
third choice traded 70 81. Louis, Bael
Jerry Logan. West Texas State ehoiel
obtained from Chicago, Tackle Harloy
Fuliword, virginia Union; End Bill
Ventura, Richmond. Back Jerry Cook
Texas End Willie Richardson. Jack
son state Back Daye HAYES. Penn
Bill sisrksrski, Missouri; Tackle Wins
MhR Mani Of PI 0s6 E Esis Neil fi F. Eat ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
GuedeI Is Chosen
Princeton Cuptuin

PRINCETON. N. j., Dec. 4
(AP).-william E. Guedel. IT,.
20. junior right tackle from
Canton. Ohio. was chosen cap
tain Of Princeton University's
1868 football team last night
at the teams annual gridiron
dinner in the Princeton Inn. p
Guedel, who did not play In
his sophomore year, Is Prince
tons 92d football captain. He
succeeds Wingback Dan Ter
pack of Wilkes Barre. Pa. p.
Terpack and senior guard
Tim Callard of Baltimore were
named the teams outstanding
players and jointly received the
John Prentiss Poe Memorial
Gun. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY the Associated Press

Unbeaten, united Southern
California was voted the 1862
National Collegiate football
championship in the final As
ISOLATED Press poll today, the
first West Coast team to be so
honored since 1899.
The Trojans, who completed
their perfect season Saturday
by defeating Notre Dame, $50,
polled SOC points to 428 for
runnerup Wisconsin while
drawing AZ of the possible So
first-place votes.
Mississippi Third
The balloting was done by
sports writer's and broadcasters
who are members of the AP
poll board. Points are deter
mined on a basis Of 10 for first,
nine for second, and down to
one for a birthplace selection
The rankings remained un-
changed from a week ago with
Mississippi's first all-winnine
team in history finishing third
unbeaten but once-tied Texas
fourth and 1851 champion Al
ALBANIA fifth, followed by
Arkansas. Louisiana State, Ok
lahoma. Penn State and Min
nesota in that order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
NAVY STUDENT
DOES HIS BIT

Getting the taunt beat
Army" translated into Chi
nese so that Navy players
could wear it on their foot
ball helmets last Saturday
involved a little more than
asking for it at the corner
laundry.
Somebody tried at a Chi
nese restaurant in Anna
polls, but the proprietor
didn't think it was very
funny and refused.
Ever resourceful, the
Middies found Ted Sada-
motto, a japanese student,
In their midst. Sadomoto
wrote to his mother in
Japan. She wrote the char
acters and Navy designed
decals off the translation
to stick to the sides Of their
headgear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

10 for the third time in five
seasons.
Alabama, Mississippi and Ar
kansas-the latter two matched
in the Sugar Bowl-have
reached the select circle for the
third straight year each
Oklahoma Returns
Oklahoma, which will oppose
'Bama in the Orange Bowl,
returns to the top 10 after a
three-year absence. The Soon
ers made the grade IL straight
seasons in the period 1913
through 1858.
While Wisconsin had already
completed its schedule, Missis-
sippi retained the No. 3 spot
with its toughest fight of the
year, a 1876 verdict over Mis-
sissippi State. Alabama. Ar
kansas and Oklahoma conclud-
ed their seasons with impress
sive triumphs.
The top 10 with first place
7 n