davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
SCHOOL-GOING DOG
RESCUED FROM POKEY
BY OWNERS FATHER

ATLANTA, March 31.-P)-
"Bozo", on the order of Mary's
Little Lamb, has followed his
master to school every day
since last September, except,
of course, that morning the
dog catcher got him.
The sad-eyed, tail-wagging
dog of mixed ancestry is own
ed by seven-year-old Larry
Morrison. Despite the differ
ence in their scholastic records,
both were promoted to the
second grade.
Bozo's perfect attendance
record was broken when he lost
his license tag and the dog
catcher got him. Larry's father
found him, mourning in a dark
corner of the dog pokey, and
bailed him out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Higgins Has $4,000, 900
Contracts For New Firm

NEW ORLEANS, March 31-UH
Andrew j. Higgins, Sunday was
back in the city where he became
famous as a shipbuilder and he
said he's armed with 100000, 900
of contracts for his new firm,
Higgins, Inc.
Just returned from Washington
and New York, the burly Gulf
coast industrialist disclosed he
would begin Immediately to set
up the sprawling Micheaud plant
here for vast production, ranging
from an atomic project to saw
mill.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Fiue Deer Escape Zoo
For Life Of Freedom

ALEXANDRIA, La, March 81.
- UD Five deer that escaped
from city park ZOO here were still
at large Sunday and apparently
were going to remain that way.
The escaped animals-three does
and two bucks-left tracks l6N>ding
into Bayou Boeuf swamp, and zoo
officials said that probably meant
that they have returned to the
wild for good.
The. deer hoofed it out of the ZOO
after heavy rains had washed part
Of a fence out, keepers explained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

The earliest state income tax
was instituted in Virginia in 1843.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01

Bill FarroW down at the Variety
store concerning things talked over
at the Wrightsville Lioness party
last night which was held at the
Kitty Hawk cottage In luck
for transportation as Mrs. c, w.
Davis had kindly lent us her car
4. >. A cherry good bye to family in
Observation-Disclosures is visiting us
$50 it takes three girls to bid
'adieu stopped by to see Po-
lice Chief M. S. Faircloth to pass
along word of appreciation about
the new signs he has just erected
I. Then back to Newells where
several of US, R. H. Dick, Luther
!, Rodgers and Ed Hawkins talked
over the Lionesses' party and what
a grand job Mrs Russell Wood
edid as toast mistress And
again it was tossed around about
the interesting stories Wilbur
y Dosher can tell I was all
puffed up by the number of peo-
pie who told me about the Bride s.
performance at the party. Frankly,
she was wonderful-she did that
''Betty Goes To A Ball Game"
thing Wish I could describe
1the way the ladies looked but
leave such stories in the more
fcapable hands of my colleague,
Betty Divine.
Still More Pepys.--
Off to town and dropped by the
police station and saw the chief
who told me about the break in
| the recent robbery case l
could not help remarking on the
Eprecision with which they cleared
tup the case Off to the Of
flee for a bit of chit chat with
Troy Cook and Wick and then
| to work on the spot news for the
broadcast . Finishing the days
stint off to John Skies favorite
coffee emporium for ham and eggs
and conversation with his name
sake, L. E. Skies, the police radio
dispatcher and then off to
WMFD for a bull session with R.
A. Dunlea, the proprietor, Harold
Jones and Tom Cause And
Ehen the business of radio :. Col.
lJeorge Gillette called and said
hat he would be there on time . :.
and shortly thereafter Henry Reh-
der walked in ready to go and give
he listeners an earful of the
lower situation And just about
:his time the colonel came in {.
after introductions all around, N.
II. Boruch holds a level on voices
Know, the depths of persons voice
that means, as if you didn't
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
w ] N T.

~
JACKSONVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
1910 ON YOUR DIAL
e:28-Sign On.
6 :3o-Wilson Presents-TN. -
g .45-Agriculture Revue-TN.
Z ;oO-Morning Headlines Wilmington
Morning Star.
7:05-Musical Clock.
7:45-News Roundup-TN.
:O0-Fairy Tales-TN.
8:10-Under The Capital Dome.
8:15-Front Page Newx,
8:30-Musical Clock.
8 :45-Sally Ann Time.
8:55-United Press Commentary.
9:OO-United Press News.
[ 9:o5-Spotlight on Rhythm.
4 9:15-Hyn1ns of Faith-TN.
J. 9 :30-Shady Valley Folks-MBS.
! e:45-In The Woman's World.
9 o:00-United Press News.
A o:05-Music For Listening.
( 0 :15-Melody Mustangs.
\ :30-Your Hit Parade.
/. 0:45-Wa1tz Time.
I 10O-Cecil Brown-MBS.
-1:15-124O Club.
:55-Billy Arthur.
/. 2:oo-Lyle Van-MBS.
s2:15-Morton Downey-MBS.
&2:3O-Richard Maxwell-MBS.
q :45-Command Band-MBS.
= 1:oo-United Press News.
/ i:05-Melodic Moods
1:15-Tropical Tempo Time.
i 1:30-Melody Lane.
!! 1:45-John J. Anthony-MBS.
2:00-Cedric Foster-MBS.
A 2:15-Dixie Janaboree.
/ 2:30-Queen For A Day-MBS
i Observation-Disclosures News.
3 :05-Music Box.
a :00--Erskine Johnson-MBS
/. 4:15-ohnson Farnily-MBS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
HEATING PLANT

SALISBURY, March 31.-tR-
Contracts have been let here for
the construction of a $4,000 cen
trail heating plant for Catawba col
lege. DR.. A. R. Keppel, president
of the school, said ground for the
building will be broken in the near
future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
Round The Town Reporter
WITH
BEN MCDONALD
In The Manner Of Pepys.-

Up with the shri of dawn said shr coming from Miss
Anita who has suddenly decided that M is breakfast
time :. All woe is us but youth will be served
to typewriter with the thought that SIAR-NEWSREEL
time would occur in short while whip up the odds and
ends the days radio offering and To- and behold is
nine o'clock . Goly, time to keep appointment with
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-01
OVER THE NETWORKS


Eastern Standard Time PM - Subtract
One Hour for est, Hours for MIST.
changes in programs as listed are due
to corrections by networks made
too late to incorporate
5:45-Front Page Farrell Serial MIC
Sparrow and The Hawk, Serial - CHS
Tennessee Jed, Drama Skit-ABC-east
Hop Harrigan in Repeat other Abe
Tom Mix. Serial Series - MBS-bagic
6:0o-News Report for Is Minis. - MIC
Quincy Howe and News Period - CHS
Walter Herman and News - ABC-east
Repeat of the Terry Serial - ABC-west
HoWe's Answers, Repeat - MBS-West
6:15-Echoes of Tropics & Sports-NBC
To Be Announced Us Mins) CHS
Repeat from Dick Tracy - ABC-west
Repeat Superman Serial - MBS-west
6:3o-To Be Announced Us M - CHS
Repeat of Jack Armstrong-ABC-w
Repeat of Capt. Midnight = MBS-West
6:4o-Lowell Thomas & Newscast-NBC
World News and Commentary CHS
Cal Tinney's Commentary-ABC-b asic
Tennessee Jed, in Repeat ABC-west
7:O0-Radio's Supper Club - NBC- basic
Lanny Ross & Song Show - Chs
News Commentary & Overseas abe
Fulton Lewis, Jr., & Comment - MBS
7:l5-News & Comment of World-NBC
Tenor Jack Smith sings-CBS-basic
Dance Music Orch. Us Mins.) MBS
7:30-Carolyn Gilbert with Songs - MIC
Bob Hawk & Quiz Show - CBS-basic
Dancing Music Half Hour other CHS
Lone Rangers Drama of West abe
Henry j. Taylor & Comment - MBS
7:45-Kaltenborn and Comment - NBC
Inside of Sports, Bill Brandt - MBS
80O-America Cavalcade Drama - NBC
Vox Pop by Parks and Warren - CES
Lu1n and Abner Comedy Skit - ABC
Bulldog Drumond Adventures - MBS
o:l-Hedda Hopper's HollyWood-ABC
o:5o-HoWard Barlow & Concert-NBC
Joan Davis & Comedy Variety CHS
Fat Man. Detective, Dramatic ABC
sherlock Holmes in Adventures - MBS
8:55-Five Minutes News Period - Obs
9:oo-Voorhees Concert & Guest - NBC
Radio Theater from Hollywood - CHS
l Deal IN Crime, Drama Show ABC
Gabriel Heater and Comment - MBS
9:15-Real Life Stories, Drama MBS
9:3o-1nformation Please, Quiz - NBC
Forever Tops, Paul Whiteman - ABC
Spotlight Bands. Guest Orches. - MBS
9:55-Five Minutes News Show - ABC
10:00-Contended Concert Orches. - NBC
Screen Guild Players and Guest-CcBS
Bill Thompson ComedyShow - ABC
To Be Announced Q15 Mins.) - MBS
10:15-Boxing Bout in Broadcast - MBS
10:30-Doc I. @. in Quiz Series = NBC
Lefty. a Baseball Drama-CBS basic
Bob Hawks Quiz Repeat - other CHS
Question for America, Forum = ABC
11:00-News for Is Minutes-NBC-basic
The Supper Club Repeat - NBC-west
News, Variety, Dance h.-CBS & ABC
News; Dance Band Shows, h. = caBS
II :l5-Variety & News to am. = NBc
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81

Afternoon-Harness Racing, Pony Races
Judging at Art Hall
Night-Hoaglan's Hippodrome
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-07-01
4 BIG DAYS
OF GOOD
HARNESS
RACES

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 81
YearOld Closed $iVOOOO
Trophy furnished by Ideal Lunch
Trophy furnished by E Machinery
Closed OOoOO
Trophy furnishe by RowIng and Mchaes Oil Co.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON AUGUSTl
Pace (Open) 4OoOO
Trophy yfurnishe Rowland CO., N. D. Norris, Owner
for (Open) w . 4OoVO
furnished by Widen Inn, Dublin Ohio
Pace Closed oVO'O
Latham Licensed and Bonded Auconeer and
RealE Broker
FRIDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST
Trot (Open) 4Oo"V
Trophy Stahrd, Spotted Horse Ponies ~
CLOSED 0O"V1
Trophy Page, Licensed and Bonded Real Estate and
(Closed) oVO.'O
Trophy furnished by Brothers. Saddle and Polo Ponies
SATURDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST
Trot (Closed) oOOVO
Trophy yfurnishe by Mckinley Grill on the Square ~
3YearOld (CloSed) iOOO'OV
Trophy furnished by W. F. Mooney Produce
2:O4B Bar Pace HINT (Closed) lVOO'OO
Trophy furnished by American Legion Post ZS
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Malinda Kieuv
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kieny
were hosts in their home on Law
renee street yesterday afternoon
following the wedding of their
daughter, Miss Malinda Jean Kieny
and Mr.. Nelson X. Norford, which
took place at o'clock in the Sher-
wood Presbyterian Church.
The Rev. Richard M. Mussen
officiated at the ceremony amid
decorations of white and gold chrys-
anthemums with palms and candle
light, and Mrs. Eldridge Jones played
the wedding music. She also ac-
companied Miss Evelyn Myers and
Miss Helen Myers, who sang duets.
Mr.. Kieny escorted his daughter,
who wore dress of white satin
brocade with a veil of illusion held
in place by an arrangement OF
orange blossoms, and she carried a
bouquet of white chrysanthemums
The brides only attendant was
Mrs. Bryan C. Clatterbuck, who
wore light blue faille and carried
gold chrysanthemums. Mr.. James
D. Cline was best man for the
bridegroom, who is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Norford, and Mr.
Clatterbuck and Mr.. Nelson Seese
were the ushers.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Norford re-
turn from their wedding trip they
will make their home temporarily
with Mrs. Norford's parents.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
|Alexandria Homes
To Be Exhibited

Many houses never shown before
will be included in the Alexandris
tour of historic homes. The tour
which is under the auspices Of thu
Auxiliary Board of the Alexandra
Hospital will take place on Satur-
day, November 2.
Among those opened for the first
time are the homes of MIR. and Mrs
Felix Belair, jr., 118 South Fairfax
street: 1t. Col. and Mrs. T. Achilles
Polyzoides, 308 Duke street; Mr.. and
Mrs. Matthew j. Finn, 224 South
Lee street; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Walz
400 South Lee street; Messrs. Lawr-
ence j. and Thomas E. Waggaman
202 King street. and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry w. Harris, 414 Franklin
street.
The Carlyle House and the Sta
bler-Leadbetter Apothecary Shop
both of wide historic renoWn, will
also be on exhibit. Other interest
ing homes to be shown are those
of Mrs. Albert r. Behnke, 2la
Wilkes street; Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Childs, 21O Prince street; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Dewitt Coffman, 202 Duke
street; and Col. and Mrs. Samuel E
Gates, 213 Prince street.
Program-tickets may be pur-
chased on the day OF the tour al
the George Mason Hotel or at any
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Miss Williams
Becomes Bride
EOf Mr.. Berns

White flowers and palms decorated
Columbia Heights Christian Church
yesterday for the wedding Of Miss
Martha Jean Williams and Mr.
Arthur A. Berns, jr. Mrs. Berns Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Pau
J. Williams of Annandale. and hel
husband is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Berns of Detroit.
The ceremony took place at
o'clock. the Rev. Harry L. Bel
officiating, and a reception followed
in Power Hall.
The bride wore white satin with a
fingertip veil and carried a white
orchid on a white prayer book. Her
father, gave her in marriage, and
her sister, Miss Doris Williams. at
tended as maid of honor. Miss
Marlene Schneider of Detroit and
Mrs. John Freeman of Falls Church
were bridesmaids.
The brother of the bridegroom
Sergt. Ray G. Berns, served as best
man, while Mr.. John Hurley of
Washington and Mr.. Norman Prove
seated the wedding guests.
After trip to New York, the
couple will live In Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
An7lOzI11ceN2

Mrs. Dora Byroad of Arlington
announces the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Marguerite Byroad,
to Capt. Frank A. Matuszak, now on
duty at Colorado Springs after sery-
ing with the Army Air Forces over
seas.
The wedding will take place this
ss,ntafIa
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Engagement

Announcement is made by Mr.. an6
Mrs. LIE Roy c. Simpson of Arling-
ton of the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Ruth Marion Simp-
son, to Mr.. Harry o. Chambers, jr.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Chambers o1
Washington.
The wedding is planned for next
spring.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

OF the houses listed above for ~
each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

Very little publicity was given to
something that almost happened the
day Secretary Of State Byrnes de-
parted for the foreign ministers con-
ference IN Paris. Something which
might have given us a new Presi-
dent.
Mr.. Truman, in order to empha-
size the importance of the mission,
rode with Mr.. Byrnes to the airport
to see the delegation off. There was
no motorcycle escort, and while the
car was moving along Constitution
avenue at fair speed, there came
very near to being re enacted an
accident similar to that which cost
General Patton his life. A truck
dashed out of side street toward
the official automobile. Fortunate
ly the brakes Of the Presidential
car held. The party had bad
shake-up, but that was all.
It might have been otherwise. The
newly appointed and not over popu-
lar Secretary Of the Treasury Sny-
der might have had to move next
door. After the secretary Of state,
who shared the near-miss with the
President, the secretary of the
treasury is next In line Of success
sion.
This is not the first time Mr.. Tru-
man has taken risks. But he is by
no means the only President who
has worried Secret Service men to
whose care the lives of the Chief
Executives are entrusted under the
law.
Three times, newsmen, trying to
keep up with Presidents, have been
in serious automobile accidents.
A certain amount of speed is de-
sired at times when a presidential
party is passing through strange
territory but, as a rule, the Whine
House chauffeurs who are specially
picked men, "loaned" by the army,
If left by themselves, lean to the
safe and not the sorry side.
At least one President was forced
to change his automobile habits.
President Hoover had q fishing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Brakes Save Mr.. Truman

lodge at Rapidan in Virginia, some
IS miles from the Capital. Hoover
believed that time was money. He
was always a hard worker, and
when he'd finished fishing, he want
ed to get away from there and back
to his desk. 1t was a job for the
Secret Service men and newsmen
to keep up and keep on the road.
Those mad chases were the SUBJ
ject of considerable conversation by
the correspondents and also their
wives. It was not considered a
choice assignment. Finally there
was a bad accident that sent one
reporter to the hospital.
After that, the presidential car
proceeded at more normal pace.
The Alexander Hamilton institute
says savings during 1916 will be
considerably lower than last years.
Fine, if it reduces imitation pres
sures; but if it goes too far and the
consumer doesn't consume, the pro-
Queer can't produce, and we are
back to 1929 once more.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
PAY MORTGAGES
Farm Debts Lowest Since 1915

Observation-Disclosures farm
ers are getting out Of debt at the
most amazing rate in the history of
this nation. The department Of
agriculture has reported that the
United States farm mortgage debt
dropped this year to the lowest level
since 1915.
The total debt was estimated to
have been approximately $5,081,-
100000 on January ! or less than
half the record high of $40, 786, 000,-
900 set back in 1928.
A department statement said the
debt had decreased 81, SOC, 900, 900 or
% per cent since 1910. This reduc-
ton is In sharp contrast, 1t pointed
out, with developments during and
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

a letter from a listener lamenting
what she called zone of our greatest
troubles today"-lack of faith in our
leaders.
She then described her "conster-
nation when she heard Senator
Barkley's gushing and flowery
talk" nominating Franklin Roose-
welt for President in 1914, after
hearing the senator's famous ere
volt' speech sharply criticizing the
Presidents veto message in the tax
bill the previous February.
To Washington, there was nothing
inconsistent in those two perform
ances at all. What happened was
this: two persons who had worked
together in common cause fell out.
Amends were made, and still loyal
to that cause, the man who had been
affronted registered his complaint,
and then, feeling that the virtue of
his position had been recognized,
took up his labors in the common
cause again.
Perhaps that explanation would
satisfy my disillusioned listener, had
it not been for the fact that she not
only misinterpreted the significance
of Senator Barkley's speech, but
actually put into his mouth words
that he didn't use.
She said that Barley had said
that the President was dishonest,
and that he (Mr. Roosevelt) knew
he was dishonest.
Now, by interesting coincidence,
something had recalled that speech
of Mr.. Barkley's to my attention only
day or so before I received the let
ter.
A loyal toiler in the Democratic
party had remarked to me that the
senator from Kentucky, having
served as majority leader longer
than any man who has held that job
in the senate, had increased ire
mendously in stature in the eyes of
supporters and opponents. And, my
friend explained, it was his "re-
VOLT Of February %, 1914, which
marked the moment when Barley
began to wax in the favor of op-
ponent and supporter alike!
AS a result of the coincidence
the letter and the remarks of my
friend-I reread the revolt speech.
Nowhere in it did Senator Bark
ley accuse the President of being
dishonest. But it is easy to see
how listener might have missed
the shades of meaning in the speak
er's words. However, those words,
correctly interpreted, I feel GER
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
Resent Personal
Slap at Congress

~sS@H 80 SOsS6s 900
There were two especially SHARP
passages in Barkley's talk. The
President had charged in his mes
sage (vetoing the tax billy that "it
is squarely the fault of the congress
of the United States in using Ian.
guage in drafting the law which moi
even a dictionary or a thesaurus
can make clear"
There was biting, personal fla
vor in that sentence which congress
as a whole, and Barley individually
and as majority leader, could moi
help resenting.
Barley said: eff it (the above
statement was made by anybody
who ever sat in a tax committee
meeting, it was a deliberate and
unjustifed mis-statement in order tc
place upon congress the blame for
universal dissatisfaction with tax
complexities and in order to pro-
duce the illusion that the executive
departments have in vain protested
against this completely"
Here one can see that Barley is
defending the integrity of the con-
gress. He did not spare his anger
at the affront. But, since he knew
FDR had never sat in a tax COM
mittee meeting, he wasn't placing
the onus entirely on the President.
There was one other sharp riposte
in which Barley came still nearer
to making, but did not actually
make, the dishonesty" charge.
He said the President used a
method of calculation (which obvi-
ously was handed to him by mind
more clever than honest"
It was natural to assume that
some White House advisor had pro-
duced the data, and in all likelihood,
that some literary aide had written
the veto message. Indeed, one of
the columnists consistently an
nounced at the time that it was
the work of Judge Rosenman.
AS matter of fact, I can state
with absolute certainty that that
was one of the few speeches which
President Roosevelt, who was good
and mad because congress had re-
fused to give him the tax bill he
wanted, wrote himself, inditing
the entire philippe with his own
hand.
Whether Senator Barley would
have replied with greater or less
vigor had he known the actual au-
thorship, l do not know. The fact
remains, however, that he said what
he meant and meant what he said.
Nowhere did he call the President
dishonest. He did establish his
own independence, and that of con-
gress, and probably did the Presi-
dent a favor by warning him against
allowing his emotions to get the bet
ter of him.
In Barkley's delivery of the
speech, and his nomination of Pres
ident Roosevelt less than six months
later, there was nothing inconsist-
ent. Certainly nothing which, when
understood, should shake the pub
lies faith in the public man.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

total, there were 20 states in which
Indebtedness showed an increase
for the year as compared with eight
states showing an increase in the
preceding year."
No prediction of prospects of fur
Their reducing the debt was given.
Many farmers may find it necessary
to purchase additional farm ma
chinery and other equipment in 1916
or 1947. While much of this might
be paid for with savings, some addi-
tional debt might be expected. Like
wise, numerous returned veterans
win 60 into debt for farms of their
own.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

after World War I, when farm
mortgage Indebtedness increased 43
per cent from 1915 to 1919.
The department said, however,
that developments during 1945 sug-
gest strongly that the long cycle Of
decreasing mortgage indebtedness
which has been under way since 1928
is now approaching its end"
During 1945," the department
said, "the net reduction in debt was
about $3.50, 000, 900, or less than one
half of the average annual reduc-
ton that occurred in the two pre-
ceding years. In addition to the
slower rate Of decline in the u. S.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
SEWING MACHINES:
Maybe Next Year

There is doubt that the demand
for sewing machines can be met be-
fore 1947, in the opinion of Sir Doug
las Alexander, president of the
Singer company. His company will
not reach production before the end
Of 1916, he declares.
The Singer factory at Bonnifres,
France, was seriously damaged
during the war and will not be able
to supply the French market for
some time. The company's German
factory has been taken over by the
Russians, and the Italian plant is
having labor trouble. Only the Sing
err plants in England, Canada and
the United States will get into full
production this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05

! have mentioned
before in this col
umn-the inpor-
lance of words,
of their mean
ings, and of the
necessity that the
meaning in which
the speaker or
writer uses them
is the same at
tached to them
by the listener or
reader.
A few days ago
I r e C e j v e d
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-07-05
, ASK Me y
ANOTHER {
, A General Quiz
The Questions

1. The sirens of the Queen Mary
can be heard 10 miles, yet do not
disturb the passengers aboard
ship. Why?
2. Lead melts at $40 degrees,
and tin at 446. These two are COM
bined to produce solder, which
melts at what degree?
3. Of the SIS highest peaks in the
United States, AZ are in one state.
What state is this?
4. What President of the United
States was wounded in the Revo-
lutionary war?
S. How many dials has Big Ben,
the famous clock of London?
6. Upon what is the right of an
accused person to be confronted
by his accusers ultimately based?