davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
japanese Salute
Sunken Arizona

PEARL HARBoR. Hawaii.
Aug. q CAPl.--Japan's fiedsling
postwar feet paid its respects
yesterday to the sunken United
States battleship Arizona.
vice Admiral shigemi Yo-
shida's six-ship fleet. a mere
shadow Of the Japanese nght-
ing forces that roamed the Pa
cific In World War II. saluted
the battered old Arizona In a
ceremony known as passing
the dead"
The Arizona was smashed by
japanese carrier aircraft De-
cember z, 1871. The warship Is
sitting on the mud at Pearl
Harbor Naval Base.
Admiral yoshida told q news
man the main purpose Of the
fleets visit to the United States
is to show America the newest
destroyers built by Japan for
her maritime defense force.
These are the Uranami and
the Ayanami, commissioned In
February. The hulls and main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Alpine Landslide
Takes II Lives

DoMoDoSsoLA, Italy, Aug.
II (AP).--A landslide swept
down on . nearby Alpine town
yesterday. killing IL persons.
Seven dead were IN . single
family.
Masses of rock and earth
poured into the outskirts Of
San Giovanni di Crevoladossola
in the wake Of heavy rains.
In one house disaster teams
dug out the bodies Of i've
children, their mother and
their paternal grandmother.
The father, the lone family
survivor, was away at work.
-Four other yictims-three
men and q woman-were found
downstream in the Diviera
River. Police believe they were
French campers. A car, pos
sibly theirs, was buried by the
landslide. The twelfth victim
lived in one Of the destroyed
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SIiqht Oversieht

MONROE. wis. CAP) s--vot-
ing was 80 light in the sprina
election that one rural resi-
dent dropped into the polls and
stayed almost all afternoon
chatting with members Of the
election board. When he finally
left Il was discovered he had
forgotten to cast his vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Five Russian Subs
Cruise in Chunnel

LONDON, Aug. 81 AP.-Five
Soviet submarines passed from
the North Sea into the English
Channel yesterday and con-
tinued on the surface toward
the Atlantic Ocean.
A British admiralty man
said the Royal Navy knew the
subs were in the channel.
-Four are believed to be Of the
latest design. They were es-
corted by a mother ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

engines were made in Japan,
but were armed and electroni-
cally equipped mainly by the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

extra cleanliness. It provides added health
protection, too. for Clorox is the most
efficient germ killer of its kind!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Bang Up Tops
Florida Stake

MIAMI. Fla, April . @.-
Nineteen young thoroughbreds
are entered for the NTH run.
ming Of the Gulfstream Park
Juvenile Stakes today. with
Dorchester Farm Stables Bang
Up the likely favorite.
Bang Up was assigned top
weight Of 122 pounds OF his
victory In the recent Gulf
stream Park Dinner Stakes and
will have j. r. Layton In the
saddle.
There are three couplings In
the S-furlong event. with the
possibility there may be some
scratches before post time.
II all 60, the race will gross
$l5.750 and net the winner
S11,025.
Couplings include Broadmoor
Farms Atomic Jet and Jet
Charmer. p. H. B. Frelinghuy.
sens Star Ruler and Phil Cod
frey's Zabaglione. w. s. Miller's
Peter the Hermit and Priscilla
D. Willis Little Tytus.
Other entrants are Laurence
d Rontunno's Lady de Grasse.
Mrs. Lester Aliens Pasu, B. s..
Campbell's Surprise Attack,
Jumping Brook Farms Mr..
Arkie, Mrs. M. Keim's Sunni
Wolf, s. z. Pershall's Four
Wheeler. w. Arnold Hangers
Severn. Hunter Lyons Blue
Bill. Ralph A. Parachek's Lori
sam. Mr.. D. +. Stewards New
Star. w. J. Schmidt's LII Mon
key and Lovely a. Lacroix's Cri
de 0uerre.
Chief opposition TO Bang Up
is expected TO come from Little
Tytus, Severn, Mr.. Arkie, Star
Ruler, Surprise Attack and LII
Monkey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Greensboro Open
Has Classy Field
Without Palmer

GREENSBORO, N. c., April 0
@.-Billy Casper Of Apple VAL
ley. Calf. has dealt himself
into the 1858 Greater Green's
boro Open tournament, which
gets going tomorrow, with O
classy field.
Casper told officials Of the
$4,000. 72-hole event he would
arrive today to get in practice
rounds along with Sam Snead,
Doug Ford, and Ken Ventura.
Casper ranks second to Ar
mold Palmer Of Latrobe, Pa, as
the season top money winner
and just above Ventura. Palmer
replaced Casper at the head Of
the seasons list by winning the
Masters tournament last week
end at Augusta, Ca. and pock-
citing $ll,250. Casper finished
down the list and took $956.
But Palmer won't be here,
owing to other commitments.
The Starmount Forest Coun-
try Club proved q tough cham
pionship course yesterday for
the practicing pros. Most
stayed close to the 36-S6-7l
par on the 6.700-yard course,
which was made tougher by
recent rain.
Among late arrivals were
Perky Oliver, winner OF the
Houston Open.
Also In the field are veterans
Art Wall, Julius Boros, Billy
Maxwell. Mike Souchak and
HOWE johnson. who beat out
Palmer in the recent Whining
ton IN. CO. Azalea Open.
The tournament calls for
four l8-hole rounds, the start
ing field Of about 1856 to be cut
to 10 or 80 for the final rounds
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

some last-ditch heroics on the
part Of Tim Tam and Bill Har-
tack. but it's q point to think
about and plenty Of longshot
shoppers at the Derby viii re-
member.
There hasn't been q real
Juicy Derby payoH since Dark
Star lasted over Native Dancer
in 1858. at $3.50. Thirteen
years before that. Gallahadion
upset Bimelich ct 472.40. In
l949. Ponder turned In an up
set for Calumet at 134.
Speaking Of Silky Sullivan
and who isn't?-it seems the
Tv executives already are get
ting steamed UP about how
they win handle getting q pic
ture Of the big. late charging
colt when he lags far back Of
the pack as he is expected
TO do.
Sports Illustrated has sug-
gested that the announcer run
through all the leaders and
then pause and. as the cameras
swing back. and say nov. la
dies and gentlemen-Silky Sui
livan."
Perhaps the technicians
could work out something with
o split screen similar to that
used in baseball at times when
the pitcher Is shown and also
q runner taking Q long lead OF
FIRST base. Trouble Is. silky
figures to be q lot farther away
than the runner Is from the
pitcher.
Another solution might be to
have two networks handle the
Derby. One for the race and
the other exclusively for silky.
The network concentrating on
the Californian could follow
him from the barn TO the pad
dock to the track and all
around the mile and Q quarter.
II Silky should happen TO win.
they would hit the jackpot.
Imagine the wild delight Of
living room race fans twirling
the dials with this double take
Of the Derby. It certainly would
be q marked improvement Of
some Of the telecasts Of the
Derby. especially last year when
suddenly in the stretch moth
ing appeared on the screen but
a beautiful picture Of the
eighth pole with no horses.
TV notwithstanding, this
years Derby figures to be Just
as colorful and appealing as its
b earlier runnings,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Murchison Gets
Double at Navy

ANNAPOLIS. April Q R.-
Little Ira Murchison, Western
Michlgan's star Splinter.
breezed TO victory in both the
100 and 220 yard daShes yes
terday as the Broncos whipped
Navy. 1880. in Q practice
track meet.
Murchison, who ranked third
among the worlds l00-yard
dash men in 1887. won his
speciality In e.6 seconds. tying
the track record held by three
others.
Running outdoors for only
the second time this spring. he
captured the 220-yard dash in
% seconds nat.
Other double winners for the
visitors were Ed Henley In the
l20-yard high hurdles and
22o low hurdles. and Art Ever
sole in the mile and 2-mile
runs. Henley's winning time
Of 24.l seconds in the 220-yard
event tied the track record held
by three others.
Navy could manage only
three victories in the IL events.
All were In field events-high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
SteeIers Shift
7 raining Site

PITTSBURGH. April 0 R.--
The Steelers will train for the
1858 National Football League
season at California (Pa.)
State Teachers College. aban-
doning facilities they used for
six years at st. Bonaventure
College In clean, N. Y.
The club said the change was
made to bring the training
camp closer TO Pittsburgh. The
teachers college Is about so
miles south Of Pittsburgh.
Rockies will report July ~,
the veterans on August / The
camp will break Up September
/. The Steelers plan additional
drills In South Park, near
Pittsburgh. prior to the season
opener September 20 with the
San Francisco Forty-niners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
LAUREL NOTES
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Nothing but optimistic re-
ports are coming from Trainer
Frank Bonsal's barn at Laurel
about his somewhat erratic s.
year-old. Nala.
A disappointment in Florida
this winter. Nala, o son Of Mas
rullah and Accra. from Mrs,
Marion Dupont SCOTS Mont
pelier Farm In Virginia. seems
to be reaching peak form.
He looks like he'll be q
slough horse" in the $40, 900
Chesapeake Stakes Saturday,
April 10. The early choice to
give Trainer Bonsal his second
straight Chesapeake victory.
Nala did not hurt his cause
yesterday when he worked Q
clever half-mile In .493s.
The checkers describing the
drill. said: He went as easy
as q horse can CO." Jockey
Nick Shuk was astride the colt.
who made an impressive Mary
land debut last week when
winning by six lengths.
Bonsal saddled Roslyn Farms
Inswept in last years Chesa-
peake. and in 1855 he won the
race with Saratoga.
Nala, q Virginia. bred colt, is
nominated for the Derby as
well as the Preakness and Bel
mont. but according to Bonsal
viii not be shipped to Kentucky.
Instead, Bonsal will concentrate
on bringing the colt around for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Nicholson Goes
To Sally League

SCOTTeDALE, Ariz.. April Q
R.-Dave Nicholson. l8-year-
old prospect on whom the
Baltimore Orioles gambled q
reported 500. 900. will start his
professional career with Knox
vile Of the Glass A Sally League.
Although the young st. Louis
outflelder had played only in
high school and in a league for
ia to 2l-year-olds. Nicholson
was sought by every major
league team except the Detroit
Tigers.
II consider him one Of the
best prospects we have, our very
best hitting prospect" Manager
Paul Richards Of the Orioles
said as he sent Nicholson to
the minors for seasoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Terps Hosts
ToCoIoniuIs
omorroW

The FIRST big game Of the area
college baseball season comes
up tomorrow afternoon when
George Washington. the South
ern Conference champion.
meets Maryland at Shipley Field
In College Park.
The Terrapins haven't come
untracked yet this season,
losing all five starts, and de-
spite their home field advantage
will not be favorites. CIV has
played only two games because
Of bad weather, and has a ii
record. Last year CIV beat the
Terps, 40.
In another game tomorrow.
American U. will be host to New
Haven Teachers. The Eagles
lost their opening game Mon
day. Today's schedule has
Branides at Georgetown (0-2)
and Akron at Howard (2-D.
In the only game yesterday,
Mount Union Of Alliance. Ohio,
beat Howard, 1877. Ten Howard
errors helped. Bill Walker OF
Howard was the big hitter with
q three-run homer and a
double.
Mount Union 10 Ill 2IO-lO II
Howard Ole 900 OIL 3 10
Davis, Potts CD and Starr; Saunders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
HOCKEY PLAYOFES

NATIONAL LEAGUE FINAL
xHERiCAN LEAGUE sEMIvNALs
springfield, III Cleveland, q, overtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
AT THE RACES
With JOE KELLY

Almost to q. man. with the
exception Of Silky Sullivan's
hackers. the experts are string
ing along with Calumet's Tim
Tam IN the Kentucky Derby.
May 3.
The Calumet colt deserves the
honor. Barring q spot on his
tidy record Of three stakes vic
tories In Florida. between now
and the Derby post call. the
blinking lights probably will
spell z to 5 or less on Tim Tam
minutes before the annual des-
tiny run ct Louisville.
But somehow this years
Derby Is not as cut and dried
as you might gather from the
price being quoted on Tim Tam.
This Is not q Calumet cham
pion--at least not yet-on a
level with the likes Of Citation.
Whirlaway or Twilight Tear
This could be the year Of
q resounding upset. and 1t
wouldn't have to be Silky Sui
Ivan. There Is Q general feel
ing among horsemen that the
3-year-old colts this year are
not as high In quality Is in
other seasons.
Trainer Jimmy Jones is most
conservative about Tim Tam.
saying he has his reservations
about the Tom Fool youngster.
OF course. Jimmy believes Tim
Tam can handle the 3-year-
olds he has seen 80 far and as
usual Is working his magic at
Keeneland TO make May 3 a.
pleasant as possible for Calu-
met.
There could be something
significant In the finish Of the
recent Florida Derby. A half
length Of daylight prevented
the hanging out Of q $152.10
mutuel on the lightly regarded
Lincoln Road.
1t didn't happen. thanks to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
GRANT RETURNS
TO SADDLE TODAY

Jockey Howard Grant
was back in the saddle to-
day at Laurel, following q
one-day suspen sion by
Sam (The Genius) Levin,
stable manager for Carolyn
K Stable, which holds the
teen-ager's contract.
Grant drew the mild
grounding" when Levin
became angry at the 10.
year-old rider for not APP
pearing at the barn on re-
cent mornings to work
horses.
Grant, leading rider Of
the current Laurel meet
ing, did not ride yesterday.
Still. he went into today's
competition with O los
lead over runnerup Clar-
ence Meaux.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Roosevelt Pace
Has Dead Heut

WESTBURY, N. y, April 8
R.-The first dead heat for
win this season took place at
Roosevelt Raceway last night.
Frisco Dream and J. H. Attor-
ney hit the wire together in the
$4,000 Westbury Glass "A pace.
The time for the mile over O
fast track was 2:054s.
Billy Haughton. who drove
J. H. Attorney. owned by the
Pine Acre Farm, Garden City,
N. Y. set the pace, but Frisco
Dream moved into contention
at the top Of the stretch from
third place. Frisco Dream,
driven by John Edmunds for
the Midland Farm, Southern
Pines. N. c., closed with a rush
in the final sixteenth TO gain
the deadlock.
]. H. Attorney returned S4.2O,
$3.50 and $3.50 while Frisco
Dream paid $40, IS and $500.
Hal o Matte. the favorite,
wound UP third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Army Boxers
Open With
OnIyOne KO
FORT MEADE. Nd. April 8

FORT MEADE. Mo, April 3.
Eugene Hamilton Of the
United States Army in Europe.
fighting In the welterweight
division. had the only knockout
as the All-Army boxing tourna-
ment opened here yesterday.
Hamilton kayoed Abe Grimm
Of Camp Irwin. Calf. In !
minute 20 seconds Of the Sec
ond round.
Two fights In each division
actually quarter-flnals, because
of preliminaries elsewhere
launched the three-day show.
Winners Of the finals tomorrow
win 60 to Boiling Air Force
Base. April 1916, to meet
champions Of the Navy, Air
Force and Marine Corps.
Other quarter final results:
Won Z unsniiious deeision over Lynn
Roindexter. Par East: oeorse Nanabe.
Tort Carson. Colo, unanimovs Decision
o'iE SsHsS se@i5ss lo E.l Hicd Tcl
Campbell. Ky. technical knockout IN
the nrst round over Pulley wriEht.
Rocky Mountain Arsenal. Denver.
Colo; Don johnson, Port Lewis; wash,
SPIT Sssision over shsdd Smith. Fort
LightWeirht-piek Jackson. Fort
Riley. Kan. unanimous. decision over
Warren Higs,. Fort Hood, Tex.
pane. Fort csmps.iI. unsnImous de-
UsAREUR: Lee Norris. Fort Hood,
unanimous decision over Fred Byrd
Weiterweight-Rits Weston. Fort
Hood, unanimous decision over Budell
Davidson. Far East; Dick Turner,
Haweii. unsnimou. decislen over
Charlie Brown, Fort Lsyis, wash; Don
Hullinger Fort Knox, Ky. unanimous
decision over PRED Elliot. Fort Riley
Heavywsight-I.. c. Coleman. Fort
Riley. split decision over Gus WI.
liams. FORT Hood; Allan Hudson. Port
John Andrews. Fort DIX. N. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09

the Preakness, May II at
Pimlico.
Nala was not nominated for
Saturdays $4,000 Chesapeake
Trial at 6 furlongs. A small
field is anticipated.
Brookfield Farms I've Got
Rhythm. one Of the favorites
for the Trial, Is scheduled TO run
today in the sixth race and
hardly will 60 back Saturday.
Yesterday was another rough
one for the Laurel chalk play
ers, who have lost consistently.
Only one favorite won as Kings
Marriage, at even money, and
Imagem. IL to 10, failed among
other strongly backed choices.
Betting on the seventh pro-
gram Of the spring meeting
amounted to $o26, 2o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Maryland Stickmen
To Entertain Colgate

Maryland's lacrosse team will
entertain Colgate's defending
Class c champions tomorrow
afternoon in Byrd Stadium at 8
o'clock.
The Terps beat Princeton.
ISL, in their opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Wild Pitch FutuI
To Notre Dame

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. April Q
R.-Pitcher Chuck symeon
Of Notre Dame. unleashed a
wild pitch In the bottom OF the
ninth inning last night allow
ing Florida State to score a
run and gain q 30 victory over
the Irish.
Symeon had filled the bases
after two outs with two walks
and hit batsman. Tom Gar
ella, Florida State pitcher. sour
ried home with the winning
run.
The victory was Florida
States fourth in q row in It's
own invitational baseball tour
ney. A triumph over West Vir-
ginia tonight will clinch the
title for the Seminoles.
Earlier yesterday. Wisconsin
evened Its tourney record at 2-2
by trouncing West Virginia,
1872. Notre Dame also has q
30 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Rose Wins Match
In Masters Tennis

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April
Q up. - Top-seeded Mervyn
Rose Of Australia defeated
Bobby johnson Of Jacksonville,
SO, 60 In the Masters Tennis
tournament yesterday. II took
Rose only rs minutes to elimin-
ate the schoolboy.
In contrast. Mario Llamas,
Mexican Davis Cupper, needed
90 minutes TO eliminate Tony
Vincent Of New York City. 2-6,
OF, So. Llamas 10 seeded
fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-09
Air Test Proves
Newcombe Okuy

DALLAS. Tex. April . (R.-
Don Newcombe. who had to 20
to a psychiatrist to alleviate his
fear Of flying, passed the nerve
test yesterday.
The Los Angeles Dodgers
were about 20 minutes away
from Austin when the left en-
CINE Of their plane began
smoking.
"Once they shut them doors, A"
Newcombe observed philosoph-
ically. there's nothing you can
do"
The plane was brought down
safely At Austin.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07

sible.
Our thanks extend as we'll
to Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Cohen
and their family whose kind
ness and hospitahle manner
added immeasurably to the
success of the day.
1t was a day, thoroughly
enjoyed, which well-exempli-
fled that part of our Jewish
heritage, the virture of hospi-
tality to strangers, which we
have seen so often since we
have been in the Army, and
Whic h has contributed SO
much to our pride in being a
part of that heritage.
Thank you all-all of you
again, so very much.
VEDA AND JACK BAER
Staff Judge Advocates
Office
Fort Huachuca
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
The Arab Federation

The uniting of Egypt and Syria poses serious
threat for the State of Israel.
The tiny nation can be pictured as pinned IN oy
the claws of voracious monster with an aVoWed
purpose of pushing the Israeis into the Medlter-
ranean."
Israel will be forced to maintain an even stncter
military vigilance on it's borders for the uniting OF
Egypt and Syria obviously is for the one purpose OF
waging war and destruction
Yet there is another way of looking at this new
Arab unity Egypt's Nasser with this action, may
have begun his own destruction
For will other Arab states outside the union OF
Egypt and Syria look upon the act with friendship?
Or will they see the spreading thrust for power by
the Egyptian dictator? Will they fear further en-
croachment on their own Arab states by Nasser?
The time for fear is ripe in Arab nations
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Train For Social Work

The executive secretary of the Council of Jew
ish Federation and Welfare Funds, Philip Bernstein,
declared recently that within few years some 10000
social workers will be needed in this country.
There is today he said, drastic shortage of
people to man the ever-growng numbers of Centers,
Synagogues and welfare offices
The Council of Jewish Federatons and Welfare
Funds the national headquarters for 226 local fed
erations and welfare funds, has announced it will ac-
cept applications for fellowshps for social work edu
cation and research.
Youngsters should look into this field of devoted
work. The opportunity is great and the reward of
service to man is more than dollars can earn
Yet social work today does offer good salaries
and with the growing of American Jewish commun-
ties the field for leadership and advancement is ex
cellent
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Graf eful
SerVicemen

EDITORS NOTE: The
following letter was receiV-
ed by Rabbi Marcus Breger
in response offered to serv-
icemen d ur in G past holi-
dayS.)
We enjoyed so very much
our visit to Tucson, to your
congregation and to the Sa-
hara Guest Ranch that we
want to take this opportunity
to say again, very sincerely,
"Thank YOU"
We hope, also, that you
will convey for us our appre-
citation and gratitude to the
anonymous benefactor who
made such an occasion pos
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Letter From England

EDITOR:
Jack Schneiker's article,
Adventures in Travel, Ari-
Zona Post issue of Dec. 13,
made interesting and informa-
tive reading.
Jaffa was and is all the
things he (Mr. Schneiker)
wrote about, but to the citrus
wers of Israel, Jaffa
means much more.
1 don't know about CONT
mental Europe, but in the
British Isles, all citrus fruit
sold is called "Jaffa", "Jaffa
Oranges, "Jaffa Lemons"
and "Jaffa Grape Fruit.
If you are shopping and
ask for six "Jaffas" you will
be given six Israeli oranges.
The Jaffa orange is oval in
shape, seedless, and delicious
eating, a better orange than
say the Spanish, Florida, or
California orange.
Of course, all good Jews
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Rabbi Fox:
Jewish Quiz Box
Robbi Fox:
Observation-Disclosures


Copyright, 1857, Jewish Telegraphic Agency, 1nc)
QUESTION: Why do people consider
Tuesday a "lucky day" to do things in accordance
with Jewish tradition?
ANSWER: Generally, Jewish tradition is
against such type of beliefs stressng the fact that
the Almighty watches over the human race every
day of the week. There is contention in the Zohar
that ore should not begin a venture on Mondays
and Thursdays. In the account of the Creation,
when it speaks on Monday, the Bible does not tell
"And CD saw that it was good" it is said of the
other days of the week. On Wednesday, as with
Monday the Bible tells that there an act of
separation. For this the Zohar tells us that
Mondays and Wednesdays not good days on which
to begin new venture. Tuesday thus stands out as
a good day. Furthermore, the statement "And CD
saw that it was good" is mentioned twice in the
count of Tuesday during the days of creation
Genesis 1:1O,12). For this Tuesday appears
to be an especially good day for activity.
The Arizona post., 1958-02-07
Congratulati ions &!

EDITOR:
This must be your year.
1t certainly was with a
great deal of pride that 1 read
of the Special award to THE
ARIZONA POST by the Ari-
zona Newspapers Association.
l do not believe the POST
has been a member of the AS
sociation in the past-nor do
1 believe it possibly could
have been the publication you
are making out of it.
So, you have my most
hearty congratulations.
DON PHILLIPS
Executive Secretary
State Bar of Arizona
Security Building
Phoenix, Arizona.