davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
RICHMOND WOMAN SETS
NEW RECORD EDkESDAY
LANDING BLUE MARLIN

Mrs. Ross Walker of Hidden
Hills, Richmond, Va, who with her
husband cancelled a black marlin
trip to the west coast of South
America five years ago, trying
her hand instead at blue marlin
fishing off Hatteras in waters that
were becoming nationally famous
for big-game billfishing. made a
record catch that year off the
Dare coast. On July 10, 1852, she
became the first woman to land
a blue marlin off Hatteras or any
where else north of Bimini and
Florida. Her catch of five years
ago. taken while trolling from
Capt. Ernal Fosters cruiser Al
batross III, weighed 367h pounds
On Wednesday, she chalked up
another record when she landed
in one hour and IL minutes an
other giant blue, one that weigh
master M. L. Burrus scaled at Alb
pounds, the largest of the species
ever taken by a woman angler
north of Bimini. She was fishing
from Capt. Ernal Fosters Alba
tross II again Wednesday when
the big fish, measuring IL feet, 3
inches from tip to tip and 4 feet,
8 inches around its girth, hit the
skipped bait.
Mrs. Walker is not the only
woman ever to catch a blue mar
lin off Hatteras. The first of five
taken this year off Hatteras was
a 377-pounder landed by Mrs.
william Arnott of Florham Park,
N. j., but Mrs. Walkers fish is
the woman's record for Hatteras.
She is also the first of her sex to
land two of the giant bill fish
from off Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
r. r. ROPER, DISTRICT
HIGHWAY ENGINEER, DIES

Robert Roy Roper, "a, died
Tuesday afternoon in Elizabeth
City at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. 7. w. Weeks.
He VISA a native of Morganville,
Kas., and had lived in Elizabeth
City since 1887. He was the son
of David R. and Annie Roper,
and the husband of Neva Cohoon
Roper.
He was retired civil engineer
having served as district engineer
for the North Carolina State
Highway Commission for the last
80 years. He attended Duke Uni
versity and was a member OF
Roper Methodist Church and q
member of Anaminity' Lodge 2
AT & AM.
Surviving are one daughter
Mrs. Weeks, one brother, w. B,
Roper, of Whittier, CAL, four sis
tiers, Mrs. E. M. Wilkins, of Mil
ford, Kan, Mrs. Wayne Penning
of Glendale, CAL, and Miss Mary
Roper, of Whittier, CAL; two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Thursday at II am. at the Lynch
Funeral Home by the Rev. G. F.
Hill, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church. Burial was in Hollywood
Cemetery.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
DOWDY AUSTIN, HATTERAS
NATIVE, DIES IN MIAMI

Dowdy Austin, AZ, a native of
Hatteras, died Monday in Miami,
Fla, following a short illness. He
had been living in Miami for the
past six years. He was the son of
George l.. Austin of Hatteras and
the late Nellie Dickson Austin. He
was a veteran of World War II.
He is survived by his wife, his
father; one sister, Mrs. Marie
Guthrie of Morehead; one brother,
Travis Austin of Hatteras; and a
half-brother, Wilton Gaskins of
Morehead.
Funeral services were scheduled
for Friday afternoon in the Pen
tecostal Holiness Church at Hat
teras, conducted by the Rev. Mr..
Churchill, pastor, assisted By the
Rev. J. C. Braddock of the Assem-
bly, of God Church at Buxton. Bur-
ial was to be in the family GENE
terry at Hatteras.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05

pital, Norfolk, where she has been
a patient. She was visited Sunday
by her husband and sons, Jackie
and Chesley, Jr.
Mrs. Eda Mann and son, Mi
chael, of Norfolk, are spending
the summer with Mrs. Mann's
mother. Mrs. Mamie Simpson.
Mrs. Mann is employed for the
summer at Mays Head.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
MANY DOLPHIN tiAULS
MADE IN GULF STREAM
OFF OREGON INLET

Gulf Stream fishing by anglers
aboard cruisers based at Oregon
Inlet Fishing Center has produced
more dolphin catches this summer
than ever before, according to
guides operating from this Nation
al Seashore fishing facility oper-
ated by H. A. Greet, Jr. and as
sociates.
The largest taken to date is be-
low the record of last year, but
the largest of the species in 1856
were not taken until late summer.
Greet stated that the largest he
has weighed this year scaled at
321a pounds. Several ranging be-
tween 25 and 80 pounds have been
landed, and boats have often aver
aged better than 70 fish daily.
Recent Catches
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. James,
Greensboro, Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Shore Winston-Salem, and Mr..
and Mrs. p. B. Kline, Haverford,
Pa, fishing with Capt. Willie Eth
eridge, Jr. aboard the cruiser
Chez Chez, boated 60 dolphin one
day, several weighing more than
20 pounds aech.
A Washington, D. c., party,
fishing with Capt. Billy Baum
aboard the cruiser Kay, landed "a
big dolphin, several better than 25
pounds each, and then called it a
day. In the party were John Lun-
ford, Kenny Grim, Chris Tucker
and Larry Cullen.
Eighty-seven dolphin and one
king mackerel were landed by
Henry Oetjen, Arthur ]. Whistler
and Harvey Patterson, Jr. of Nor
folk and Emory B. Ussuly of CO.
lumbia. They We're fishing with
Omie Tillett aboard his cruiser,
Jerry, Jr.
A number of wahoo have been
landed during the past week by
anglers operating off Oregon In
let and at least two white marlin
have been boated.
John Wood of Princess Anne,
Va, from his private cruiser Con-
ME Dionne, caught his third white
marlin of the season on the past
week end. 1t measured six feet.
He also landed some large dol
phin.
Largest white marlin of the
week was a 691a FOUNDER landed
by L. V. Boitnott of Warwick,
Va, who was trolling from the
cruiser Chez Chez. The fish meas
ured seven feet, seven inches.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
lMANTEO DEFEATED
4-3 BY NORFOLK'S
Z NAVY BASEBALLERS

Sundays baseball game between
the Manteo and Norfolk Navy
Tars teams was close contest,
the strong Navy Tars emerging
with 4-3 victory in the game at
the Manteo diamond. The Navy
team, which is composed of play
ers with semi-pro and college ex-
perience, showed much better bat
ting power than the local team,
scoring 10 hits to Manteo's 5.
Four errors were charged against
each team.
The Tars began the scoring in
the first inning with run by Roy
Moore, followed in the third by a
run by Gerald Harvey, one by
Harvey Jacobs in the fourth, and
another by Gerald Harvey in the
fifth. In the bottom of the fifth,
Manteo's Horace Hooper, Jr. scor-
ed the first run for his team. The
remaining two runs came in the
seventh inning by Jasper Hooper
and Bill Arata.
Arata pitched the entire game
for Manteo. The 10 hits scored off
him were triple, 2 doubles, and z
singles. Arata struck out A bat
tiers and walked 5.
Emanuel Psomos pitched the
first five innings for the Tars, al
lowing three hits, striking out 8
men and walking 8. Earl Christian
pitched the remaining four inn
ings, ALLOWING 2 hits, striking out
2 men, and walking no men.
Manteo's 5 hits were a triple
and a single by Arata, double
and a single by Coy Tillett, Jr.,
and double by C. Simpson.
Manteo this coming Sunday at
2:3O pm. will play hosts to the
Elizabeth City Outlaws at the
Manteo diamond.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
MANTEO BOYS DEFEATED
Al AT ELIZABETH CITY

Elizabeth City's Rotary Club
sponsored Little League baseball
team handed Manteo's Little Lea
guers a Al defeat at Elizabeth
City last Saturday afternoon in
the first meeting between the two
teams. The strong Rotary team is
currently tied for second place
among the Elizabeth City teams.
Elizabeth City's first run was
scored in the bottom of the third
inning by Boggs. The score was
tied in the top of the fifth with
a run by Paul Mayo for Manteo.
Elizabeth City's three other runs
were scored in the bottom of the
fifth by Setter, Pritchard, and
Seymore.
Manteo batters scored three hits
singles by Butch Johnson, Fred
die Combs, and Dickie Burrus.
Two errors We're charged against
Manteo. Burrus and johnson shar-
ed the pitching duty; in the first
three innings Burrus did not al
low any hits, struck out 6 batters,
and walked A men, while in the
remaining two innings johnson al
lowed 2 hits, struck out 2 and
walked 2.
Kane, Seymore, and Caps shar-
ed mound duty for Elizabeth City,
allowing 8 hits, striking out 8, and
walking 5. One error was charged
against Elizabeth City.
The Manteo team will play hosts
to the Elizabeth City boys this
coming Saturday at l pm. at the
Manteo diamond.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
PLANE Spoilers ARE
TO HAVE 24-HOUR TEST

The Oregon Inlet Lifeboat Sta
ton, Roanoke Sound Bridge, Kill
Devil Hills Lifeboat Station, CAT
fey's Inlet Lifeboat Station, and
Point Harbor Ground Observer
Corps posts will undergo a "a
hour test beginning at 10 am.
Friday, July II, according to an
announcement by the supervisors
of these posts. This nationwide
test is held annually and will in
volve over 100000 civilian and
military volunteers of the GOO
program.
During the test period, local OBJ
servers will report the altitude,
direction, function, and type of ev-
cry aircraft within a ten-mile rad
ius. This information is relayed to
the Air Force center in Richmond
and is used to locate possible en-
envy aircraft.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
TWO WRECKS OCCUR ON
DARE BEACH HIGHWAY

Two collisions on U. S. 158 on
the Dare Beaches were investi-
gated Thursday night by aPtrol-
man Arthur Fields, one involving
personal injury.
/ At 4:30 am. Friday, an accident
occurred in Kill Devil Hills which
resulted in Rufus Harris, colored,
of Belcross being taken to hos
pital by ambulance suffering with
decorations of the face and leg.
Harris was a passenger in 1919
Ford driven by Samuel Brooks,
Jr., 81, Elizabeth City colored
man, and travelling south, which
overlook and crashed into the rear
of a 1850 Mercury driven by Mary
, Lowdermilk Boyle of Drexel Both
cars were damaged approximately
$500, their actual cash value.
Brooks was charged with careless
and reckless driving.
The other accident occurred
Thursday afternoon at 6:45 in
front of Wink's Grocery in Kitty
Hawk. William Waters Of Eliza
beth City was driving south in a
1854 Mercury which overlook end
skidded into a boat on a trailer
while being pulled by a 1850 Will
| lys station wagon driven by Will
liam Marshall TO Raleigh. Dam
ages to the boat and motor, the
trailer, the station wagon and the
car were placed at between $1,000
and $1,000. Waters was charged
with driving while under the Ill
f1uence.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
FRANK B. TURNER GETS
KEY STATE POSITION
Head Of New State Property Control
~ Division Is Husband Of Manfeo
Native

Frank B. Turner of Raleigh
son-in-law of Mrs. May L. Brink
ley of Manteo, this week moved
up into a key position in the new
State Department of Administra-
ton.
He was named property officer
to head the newly-created State
Property Control Division author
lied by the recent session of the
Legislature for the purpose OF
keeping check on the thousands OF
acres of land and the thousands
of buildings of one kind or another
which are owned by the State Of
North Carolina.
Turner, who for several years
has been consulting engineer il
the States budget bureau, was
the choice of the administration
departments director to head the
property control outfit.
A native of Oxford, Turner has
worked for the State of NORTH
Carolina for % years. He gradu-
ated from Durham High School,
and received his BIS. and MS
degrees in mechanical engineering
at N. C. State College. He is also
past president of the State Col
lege Alumni Association.
He was married to Miss Hulds
Brinkley, daughter of Mrs. May
L. Brinkley and the late 2. F
Brinkley of Manteo, in October
1928. They now make their home
at Cary but are frequent visitors
here
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
45-PoUND AMBERJACK

Trolling from Edgar Styron's
cruiser Twins on Tuesday off Hat
teras, Vincent Mclaughlin of
Pittsburgh boated a 45-pound
channel bass, one of the largest
of this species taken off Cape Hat
teras, this year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-07-05
BUXTON PERSONALS

Jarvis Midget, New Smyrna
Beach,, Fla, is visiting Mrs. Mid
gett, who is building a cottage in
Buxton.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Pacific Coast
League List e
Negro Players

Los Angeles, Calf, March a.
A total of % Negro players are on
the rosters of Pacific Coast League
teams now in Spring Training.
Every one of the eight teams has
one or more. Vancouver tops the
list with five.
Charlie (Bulldog) Drummond of
Philadelphia and AL Spearman of
Chicago are pitchers; Charles
White of Jacksonville, Fla, is
catcher and frankie Austin, a vet
eran from the Panama Canal Zone
an infielder and Len Green is an
outfielder.
Hollywood, Los Angeles, San
Diego and Seattle each have Negro
candidates Ben Daniels of Los An
geles is a pitcher for Hollywood;
R. C. Stevens of Moultrie, Ga,
first baseman and Jim Aldredge of
Fresno an outfielder. Daniels cur
rently is training with Pittsburgh
while Pirate-owned outfielder Bill
Causion trains with Hollywood.
Los Angeles has John Roseboro
of Ashland, Ohio a catcher; Piper
Davis of Birmingham, an infielder
and all-around utility man and
Monte Irwin of Orange, N. j. San
Diego has pitcher Dave Hoskins
of Flint, Mich, infielder Clarence
Moore Of Panama and Outfielder
Floyd Robinson of San Diego.
The Seattle Rainiers have Joe
Black, pitcher from Plainfield, N.
j.; infielder Maurice Willis of
Washington, D. c., and outfielder
Joe Taylor of Pittsburgh.
Sacramento and San Diego each
have two. The Solons have pitcher
Marshall Bridges of Jackson, Miss,
and outfielder Bill Shields of Sac
ramento. The Seals have pitcher
Earl Wilson of San Diego and in
fielder Pumpsie Green of Rich
mond, Calf.
Lone Portland candidate is an
outfielder, Ernie Johnson, who
came to the Beavers from Los
Angeles. He resides in Chicago.
Emmett Ashford, first Negro
umpire in Organized Baseball, re-
turns to the Pol for his fourth
year. His home is in Los Angeles.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Sa1R1S (z4ZI3
Campbell! And
Murchison Tie
Chicago Records

CHICAGO. - Milt Campbell,
Charley Jenkins, Ira Murchison,
and Arnie Sowell, the tan brigade
of the cinder path, put on a bril-
liant exhibition for 1906 fans at
the Chicago Daily News relays here
last Saturday night, streaking to
victory in the 21st annual spring
event held in the Chicago Stadium.
Campbell, Olympic decathlon
champion, and Murchison, sprint
champion, tied meet marks in the
6O0-yard run. His time was 1:11.6,
two-tenths of second off the
American indoor record set by NAL
Whitfield in 1853.
Jenkins, also came back to an
Choir the victorious Villanova team
in the University Mile Relay event.
The time for the event was 3:16,
a new relay record. The old mark
was 3:17.9, set my Indiana Univers-
ity in 1854.
Campbell, running true to form,
tied the hurdles record in twice
80 minutes. Each time he streaked
to victory in :07.1 seconds, tying
the record set by Harrison billiard
in 1948, '49, '55, and sc. In the
finals, he bested Lee Calhoun,
North Carolina college, who had
won the second qualifying heat in
:07.2 seconds.
Murchison beat Gregg Ball, In
diana University, in the final heat
with a clocking of 81. Bell had
won the second qualifying heat in
5.4.
Sowell, one-time nemesis of
Whitfield, won the Harry Gill l.
000-yard event in 2:O8.9, beating
Bruce Lckerbie, New York A. c.,
and Willie Atterberry, running un-
attached from East Lansing, Mich.
The lithe-striding Sowell came
through with an impressive burst
in the final stages of the six-lap
event to thrill the crowd.
The Bankers Mile, feature of the
meet, was won by Ron Delny, Viii
lanova college in 4:03.8 for the new
meet record.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30

Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Fan Seeks Jackie's
Autograph

New York-Jackie Robinson's
first week as vice-president of the
Chock Full O'Nuts coffee restaur-
ant company was unique one.
Instead of being permitted to
settle down quietly to his new
role of top executive, the ex-Dodg-
er was beseiged by autograph seek
ers who urged him to put his
John Hancock" on paper napkins
and envelopes as he visited the
chains restaurants in New York,
Brooklyn and Newark.
Although Robinson is called
Jackie" by the customers and
employees" he is equally admired
by both fans and employees. Mean
while, the company president sent
Robinson off to a flying start in
his first week on the job. William
Black, wrote a memo to the 1000
Chock Full O'Nut employees de-
scribing Jackie to be "as honest,
as straightforward shoulder a
guy as you've ever known" and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Willie Mays
Serious About His
Hitting This Year

Phoenix, Arlz., - Willie Mays,
the New York Giants brilliant
centerfielder, laughed when he
heard a suggestion by rival Ma
tional League pitcher that the best
way to pitch to him was to throw
four wide ones past him.
The suggestion came from Brooks
Lawrence of the Cincinnati Red
legs. who said at Tampa, Fla, he'd
give Willie nothing good to look
at this season and take chances
with the batter behind Mays.
"That fellow Lawrence was pull
ing somebody's leg" said Mays. 81
don't think l got three or four hits
off him last year. He's spreading
false propaganda"
But judging by Willie's start
this exhibition season, maybe Law
renee has the right idea.
Spring Average SIG
AS the Giants met the Chicago
Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., in the 10th
game of the Cactus League" COM
petition, Mays had spring bat
ting average of SIG on 16 hits in
81 trips. Nine of the blows were
for extra bases including four two
baggers, two triples and three
homers.
1t should be noted that Willie,
who has Dashed across 10 runs, hit
two of his homers off Cleveland's
Herb Score and Bob Lemon.
Mays shrugs off his torrid start
as nothing exceptional. II get in
shape quickly" said the 25-year-
old Willie. "And Pm not hitting
anything but straight pitching.
This is spring, you know. They
don't start throwing that ball for
keeps until April IT,"
Willie is as ready as ever with
the quip and light banter. But you
get the impression of deadly Sc
robustness, not too deeply hidden
the idea that Mays means to stop
batting skid. In 1854, Willie hit
.342. In 1865, his batting mark was
.3f9 but he slammed 81 homers.
Last season, Willie hit .296 and
blasted SO homers.
Trying For 800
"I'll be trying to hit $780," said
Willie. That's a tough job in the
big legaues. I'll just keep swinging
the way I always swung and hope
the ball goes where they amt
Mays decline has followed the
decline of the Giants - from the
world championship in 1854, to
third place in 1866 to sixth place
last year.
There is much talk how Mays,
batting No. 3, could be helped by
good Giant cleanup batter. This
could be Hank Sauer, >onetime
long ball hitter of the Chicago
Cubs. 1t could be first baseman
Gail Harris, hitting well again
this sprirg.
But maybe Willie is batting him
self right into manager Billy Rig
ney's Giant cleanup spot.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30

statement at the Braves training
camp here last week, as he sized
up the chances of retaining the
batting title.
81 think Bill Virdon (whom he
beat out by nine points for the
title last season., Richie Ashburn
and Willie Mays will be the tough
est to beat" said Hank, referring
to his most probable opponents.
"And you always have to watch
cut for Stan Musial, although he
may be getting a little old. We
have some pretty good hitters in
our league and winning again could
be real rough. But l don't think
it could be any tougher than the
first time. l think / have a good
chance"
Asked what team will win the
pennant, Aaron gave the inevitable
answer: eve can win it," meaning
of course the Milwaukee Braves.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Court.
Continued from Page One)


bert Bryan had ordered Arlington
elementary schools desegregated as
of last January 81 and high schools
by next September. Both orders
had been held in allegiance pending
the appeals.
In still third public school case,
the Supreme Court Monday denied
hearing for Negro children in
Old Fort, N. c., who sought i'm
mediate admission to white school
in that town.
The Negro children are required
to attend school at Marion, N. c.,
about Ia miles from Old Fort. Law
yers for them appealed after the
U. S. Circuit Court in Richmond
said parents of the children had
not used all administrative RENE
dies provided by the North Caro-
lima pupil enrolment law.
In his appeals in the Virginia
cases Almond asked:
MAY a federal district court
enjoin a local school board, which
is an agency of the Commonwealth
of Virginia, and a state officer in
his official capacity, when the
Commonwealth has not given its
consent to be sued?
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Afro Hospital 80.
Continued from Page One)

(COnLlnueu from rage One)
Hospital"
The Afro American Sons & Dau-
ghters, Negro fraternal organiza-
tions, owns and operates the Afro
American Hospital. Both were
founded by T. j. Huddleston, .Sr.
The hospital, 100 bed capacity
institution, serves Negroes from
every section of Mississippi. DIR. R.
E. Fullilove and DIR. C. A. Walwyn
are the surgeons. They are ably
assisted by fifteen nurses, includ-
ing three registered nurses.
DR.. Laurence c. Jones, Founder
and President of Piney Woods
Country School, Piney Woods,
Miss, will be the guest speaker.
DR.. Jones has become nationally
known since he appeared on the
television show, This Is Your
Life. He is an able speaker and
known to many as, "The Little
Professor"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Aaron Expects
To Retain
Batting Title

BRADENTON, Flat can win
the batting title again, and the
Braves can win the pennant."
The double pronged statement
was made by Hank Aaron, star of
the Milwaukee Braves and last
years batting champion in the
National League. He made the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
Minnie Miinoso
Listed As
Trade Bait

TAMPA, Fla. - For the past
week, a trade has been rumored
between the Chicago White Sox
and the belabored Washington Sen
ators, both of the American League,
involving Orestes (Minnie) Minoso
of the Pale Hose and Roy Sievers
and Clint Courtney of the Sen
atOrs.
All during the period, the long
distance wires burned in Chicago,
Tampa, and Orlando, as Vice Pres
ident Chuck Comiskey of the White
Sox would give up Minoso, his star
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30
PAGE SEVEN

However, by Monday Of this
week, Comiskey had fatty denied
that the White Sox would part with
Minoso. who burned up the Carib-
bean Winter League and was voted
the most popular player in that
area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30

outfielder and the leading batter
on the team last season, for Sievers
and Courtney. There also was an
alternate deal. The Pale Hose
would sacrifice another outfielder,
Jungle Jim Rivera trade Rivera
and two other players for Sievers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-03-30

The Army psychiatrist was at
tempting to ascertain how well
adjusted the recruit was. III
Don't you go out with girls ?"
Nope"
Don't you want to-" -
"Well, sure" replied the young
man uneasily. "Who doesn't?"
well, why don't your"
Because" was the reply, "my
wife won't let me-"