davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

AFTER 81 YEARS OF Notwithstanding its program
OF improving public education by upgradng
er was 'husbandwife team with combined teaching
ord of 81 which given special recognition
pair received the Bachelors degree Phander Smith
college at its Summer Session exercises July
II Samuel Leon Minor and Mrs Marcela Hill Minor Lou
Ann have served public school teachers for 81 33
years. respectively and currently instructors the
Home elementary school, Waldo where he principal
1Wenythree other in-service teachers representing
than dozen Arkansas communities also members of
the graduating class.
Phander Smith college begins its 91st consecutive year.
September 1858 program of continuous education
service teachers and m-service pastors and evening d
sion for employed persons will main features
the Community Service provided by the college
In foo-let to right Mrs Minor, Dr. NJ Lafayette Harris
Philander Smith college president and Mr. Minor
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
Over 500 Attend 33rd Negroes
Nh Week July 28-Augusf |

ty Other officers are: vice presi-
dent Joseph House Of Lee eoun-
ty. Other officers, seet'y S. Ka-
thryn Johnson of Nevada county;
assistant secretary Betty Daneey
of Crittendon county; song lead
er, Sylvia Wade OF Hampstead
county.
Fourth Week officially began
Monday night with the 1888
state officers in charge of a gen.
eral assembly. Method demon
strations and activities were con-
Quoted on competitive basis
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sam Fitz of Woodruff county
won the state tractor driving con-
test with Claude Kennedy of Lee
county placing second. The two
top tracer drivers will receive "a
words of wrist watches.
The winner of the dress revue
is Thelonia Lee of Jefferson
county Thelenia, who will re-
ceive $50 bond, modelled a full
skirted, cotton satin print.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
College Station
Virginia Halter

Arthur Akin of Riverside,
Calf, returned last Wednesday
after attending funeral services
for his broher, Marvalle Akin.
Cornell Smith, another brother,
returned with him. F. Elmer, Will
liam and their sister, Julia All
kin all of Chicago, have also
returned to their homes. Pfc.
Cleo Bowie, who was stationed
in England is here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bowie. Mrs. Ethel Umble,
who has been visiting at Chi
cago and Detroit, has returned
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Mrs Helen Stevenson Meyner wife of New Jerseys
displays her collection of 18th century snuff
It's of the popular contemporary accumuaons Of the
oblOng and Ovahaped creations which for centuries have
served containers for that most traditional all
The and most expensvedspayed in New York
CtyS Metropolitan Museum of Arts the Pierpon Morgan
Collection featuring the priceless creations of 10th 18th
century goldsmth Curousy enough aterday variations Of
these and other similarly famous boxes appearing greater
numbers the living Of American homes It's all
venerable commodity that left is in the words Of
coming back" They point to the fact that year
Americans used than 100000 mOn) pounds snuff
and that the industry two and half times its
generation
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

Pilgrim Rest church were visi-
tors at Zion Hill Sunday at
Sweet Home and participated in
a deacons rally. On the sick
list are Mrs. Mckinley Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Lillian Winfrey, and
John Flower.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

have been mapped for an ex-
pected record participation in
the 32nd annual United Golfers
Association Championships to be
played at North and South Park
Golf courses in Pittsburgh, Au-
gust 1929
The announcement was made
by Geo. Harris president, York
shire Golf Club, Inc, host for
the Pittsburgh meet. A purse of
$500 awaits pre- players, and
events will also be held in men S
women's and junior amateur
divisions.
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08

A total of 507 Negro 4-H club
members adult leaders and agents
attended the 33rd annual Negro
All club week and Leaders con
ference held last week at AMIN
college in Pine Bluff
Mildred P. Scott of Woodruff
county wah elected president Of
the State All council. She sue
ceeds Serling King of Lee eoun-
Arkansas State press., 1958-08-08
UNITED GOLFERS
ASSOCIATION READYING
FOR BIG TURNOUT

PITTSBURGH : Final plans
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
NCJW Endorses
Magazine Sale

Mrs. Lester Wellman, chair
man of Sick Room Loan
Chest, a project of NCJW,
announces the sponsorship of
a magazine subscription cam
paign in this area, to provide
funds with which to purchase
equipment for the Sick Room
Loan Chest.
Eight representatives of
The Curtis Publishing Com
pany will be calling at homes
in Tucson, bearing a letter
with Mrs. Wellman's sigma
ture, to solicit subscriptions.
Representatives will explain
that commissions derive d
from the sale of magazines
will go to Sick Room Loan
Chest. They are not request
ing donations, but subscrip-
tions to magazines.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
WinnerOfNobeI
Prize Is Son
Of Rabbi

MILWAUKEE,, Wisconsin
(JTA) - Fourteen years
ago, Rabbi wi Lederberg
remarked jokingly to his
son, who was studying on a
scholarship at Columbia
University Medical School
after two years of Navy
Service: 'IIoW about a No
bel Prize?"
I'm too young yet" said
Joshua Lederberg. His ia
ther was then rabbi of Con-
gregation Ahavat Israel.
Columbia'S medical school
was just across the street
and though father and son
were both busy men, they
usually managed to find
time to talk to each other.
Two weeks ago, DR.. Jo-
Shua Lederberg, now the
33-year-old head of the
m e d ic a genetics depart
ment of the University of
Wisconsin, was annoupnced
as one of three winners of
the Nobel Prize for medi-
cine and physiology.
The award is in line with
the brilliance of the young
geneticist. He was an aSsO-
ciate professor at 25, a full
professor at % and head of
the University of Wisconsin
Department at 80. He will
head a new geneticS depart
ment at Stanford Univer-
sity in February.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

chairman Mrs. Paul Present,
is assisted by her co-chair-
man, Mrs. Bernard Friedman;
brunch chairman and CO.
chairmen, Mrs. Jack NeVinS,
Mrs. Dennis Bernstein, and
Mrs. M. Ben Silberman, and
the followin G committee:
Mesdames David A. Bloom
Jack Brown, Max Costin,
Saul Deitel, Matthew Fair
berg, Joseph Gershon, George
Greenberg, Harold Kaufman,
Abe Makler, Matthew Open
helm, Nestor Roos, Norman
Salmon, Paul Schloss, Her
man Smiley, Edward Smot-
kin, Ben Solot, Morton Solot
and Sanders Solot.
Members of the play direct
ed by Mrs. Harold Miner, are
Mesdames Irving Buchanan,
Hyman Finkelstein, Melvin
Halpern, Herbert Herman,
Jack NeVins, Herman No
wick, Nathan Rakita, Arthur
Scheff, Paul Schill, Faye Son.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

Observation-Disclosures! MISUNDERSTANDING
STANLEY HATCHER and
his wife, GERTRUDE, were
at Flagstaff recently (see
picture) to attend the inaug-
uration of DR.. ]. Lawrence
Walkup as president of State
College. Stan, who holds a
doctor of jurisprudence de-
gree from the University of
Illinois in 1929, and an ALB.
degree from Columbia in
1926. was the official repre-
sentative of BrandeiS Uni
University at the Inaugural
ton. He made an impressive
picture in the academic pro-
cession as he wore BrandeiS'
colors of gold and blue. .
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

ing a BIB woman not yet
named. Theme of the pro-
gram will be, This Is Your
Life.
AL Tavel will be master of
ceremonies for the affair.
Musical selections will be of
fered by Mrs. Roslyn Cooper,
accompanied by Miss Gloria
DulgoV at the piano.
MRS. EDWARD Kleiner-
man is donor luncheon chair
man and is assisted by Mrs.
Maurice Falkow, hostess
chairman; Mines. Morris Po-
dolsky and Isaac Margolis,
decorations and Mrs. Charles
S. Kalb, invitations.
Mrs. Sophie Kuperman (EA
6-499O, Mrs. Morris Kleiner-
man (MA 4-1963) and Mrs.
Milton LevkoWitz (EA 6-O6O5)
may be contacted for reserVa-
tionS. Mrs. Michael Schaeffer
(EA 6-2044) will arrange
transportation for those need
ing it.
Rabbi Marcus Breger will
give the invocation at the
luncheon and Mrs. Albert T.
Bilgray, the benediction.
Each donor is $40 with a
patroness contribution $40.
Members and friends are in
vited to attend the affair.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

Round fhe Town

Observation-Disclosures
team made a fast start in the
YMCA Junior Church League.
The team, getting 3O-point
scoring from JACK ALLEN,
and 20 points from MARV
SAVLOV, won its opener for
a 10 league record.
MIR. AND MRS. LEO MAR
MIS- have moved into their
new home at 6657 Gale Her
culo. JACOB BASKIN
has returned to Tucson after
spending the summer in Chi
cago. MRS. JAKE LEVY
has returned to Tucson from
New York. ..
MRS. DORA GINSBURG
has returned to Tucson from
Chicago and is residing at
2545 E. Seventh. Mrs. Gins
burg, who is the daughter of
MORRIS TASEMKIN, lost
her husband, MAX, last Aug
ust. -.
MIR. AND MRS. SAM
KAUFMAN wish to thank
their many friends who have
been so thoughtful following
Sans recent auto accident.
Mrs. Kaufman reports Mr..
Kaufman's condition is slight
ly improved. -.
DAVID NOVICK, son of
MIR. AND MRS. HERMAN
NOVICK, has completed work
towards a masters degree in
metallurgy at Massachusetts,
Institute of Technology. He
and his wife, JANET, will
make their home in Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, where he will
be employed by IBM. ...
MRS. ROSE RICE of Glad
vim, Mich, is visiting with
her sister, SEMA CLICK,
md will be here through the
month of December. MIR.
AND MRS. OTIS ADAMS and
children of San Diego are
spending the Thanksgiving
holidays with MRS. SEMA
CLICK, Mrs. Adams mother.
MIR. AND MRS. IRVING
GLICKMAN are moving to
2040 AVenida Planeta. i.
MRS. SARAH GRUBER of
Brooklyn, N. Y, is visiting
her children, MIR. AND MRS.
MARRY WEXLER. ..
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Women's Group
Sets Seminar
For CJA

The Women'S Federation of
the Tucson Jewish Commun-
ity Council will sponsor an
educational seminar Dec. IS
in behalf of the 1859 Com
bined Jewish Appeal.
Announcement of the SEM
mar was made by Mrs. Alex
Weiss, CJA Women'S division
chairman.
All division chairmen of the
women's group and organiza-
tional leaders are urged to at
tend the seminar. Further in
formation can be had by call
ing Mrs. Jack NeVinS, chair
man of the Women's Fedora
ton (AX 8-2083); or Mrs.
Weiss (EA 5-8332).
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

OTTAWA, (JTA) - Air
Commodore l. c. Cornblat, 43,
a native of this city, was ap-
proved by the Dominion Cab
met here for promotion to the
rank of Air Vice Marshal and
Comptroller of the Royal Can
adian Air Force. The new
Vice Marshal is a Jew. His
promotion places him in the
highest rank held by any Jew
in any of the armed forces in
the entire British Common
wealth.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
JWV Auxiliary

The Jewish War Veterans
Auxiliary will hold a member
ship drive meeting Dec. 9 at
8 pm. at the Center. A Red
Cross film will be shown and
Mr.. Fish of the Veterans Hos
pital will be guest speaker.
Refreshments will be served.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28

enblock and Phyllis Lederer.
Old members will be asked
to donate S1.50. Reservations
may be made by calling East
7-45O1.
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
MIR. AND MARS. n. r..

MIR. AND MARS. n. r.
FELDMAN recently returned
to Tucson following a trip to
Scandinavian countries and
also to Austria and Italy
ALLEN ROSENBERG of
Phoenix has been elected to
the national board of the Ma
tional Conference of Chris
tians and Jews, replacing Ar
thur GruneWald of Tucson. :.
BERNIE (neWs aper)
ROTH was installed Sunday
as president of the Arizona
Press Club. And photograph
er BERNIE SEDLEY was in
stalled as a southern Arizona
Vice-president of the organiza-
ton. =.
DANIEL TRETIAK has
been elected president of Phi
Alpha Theta, a new history
honorary on the University
of Arizona campus. The mem
berShip list includes REGINA
WEISS, DAVE GOODMAN,
GARY YONTEFF AND
MICKI COHEN So.
MRS. HARRY SCHORR
thanks all her many Rishona
Pioneer friends and others
who sent expressions of SYM
pathy at the death of her
husband.
Named to the city's urban
renewal program committee
last week were RABBI AL
BERT T. BILGRAY, JOE
INVERSION, AARON PAUL,
MAC WALDMAN, JACOB
FRUCHTHENDLER. EMAN-
UEL FINKLESTEIN, NOR.
TON WEISBAND. DAVID
N. GINSBERG AND SAM r.
KAUFMAN. :.
Winning arts and crafts
prizes at the state fair were
ALLEN KRAMER, MARTIN
OPPENHEIMER and JERRY
WEISS.
Two affairs in honor of
bride-to-be Diane RoSenblatt
were given this week. On
Monday a luncheon in her
honor was given at the Pho
neer Hotel by her mother,
MRS. THEODORE ROSEN-
BLATT. Thirty-five guests at
tended. And a kitchen shower
was given Tuesday by the Sis
ter of the bride-to-be, MRS.
LEO MORRIS. twenty-five
guests attended, each bring
ing a special recipe for the
bride.
The HARRY GILBERGS
flew to Los Angeles for the
holiday season to be with the
family of their daughter,
RUTH. ....
Anshei Israers basketball
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
B'nui Birth Women SET
Annual Donor Luncheon

An outstanding Bnai Birth woman will be honored at
Chapter 613s annual donor luncheon which will be held
Dec. 4 at the Ek's Club, 9 Paseo Redondo.
The the largest Embarrassing effort chap
ter and this year the key of the program will be honor
The Arizona post., 1958-11-28
Temple Sisterhood Plans
Membership Brunch Dec. 2

Temple Emanuel Ssterhood will hold brunch in
honor of paidup members in the Temple auditorium Dec
2 at 80 am
Included in the program arranged by Mrs Glaedey
will be play, my Fair Temple and bazaar Membership
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

meeting Of the American Con-
gress Of Physical Medicine and
Rehabilitation. now In progress
in Philadelphia.
DR.. Beasley, who lives at 54i6
HARDWOOD road, Bethesda, Is
also director Of the Kinesilogy
Laboratory and consulting stan
at the Elizabeth Kenny Insti-
tute in Minneapolis, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Young has been feigning In
sanity.
Now comes the dilemma and
the new legal twist:
st. Elizabeths is prepared to
release Young from his COM
mitment because he is consid-
cred sane and no longer dam
Igerous. But Young is awaiting
sentence on the forgery convic-
ton before Federal Judge Hen
ry A. Schweinhaut.
Mindful Of directions by the
United States Court Of Appeals
that defendants must be judi
cially, as well as medically, de-
termined mentally competent to
stand trial. the prosecutors at
District Court may well ask for
an unprecedented judicial de-
Termination of Young's mental
competency to be sentenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

warrant from Federal Judge
Burnita Shelton Matthews.
However, this may prove SUI
perfiuous. Mr.. Brocard. Young's
attorney. has asked Judge
Schweinhaut to set aside the
jury's guilty verdict in the forg-
cry case and enter q verdict of
not guilty by reason Of insanity
based on the Municipal Court
insanity verdict.
If the judge should grant this
request. the question of COM
potency to be sentenced would
become purely academic for the
present. Mr.. Young would end
up in the hospital again-until
the psychiatris.s again say he
is sane and ought to be released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

Court Judge Milton Kronheim,
jr. had Young sent to District
General Hospital for a mental
examination. DR.. John D.
Schultz, the hospitals chief
psychiatrist, reported back that
Young was mentally Ill and in.
competent to stand trial. Younl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Teacher at Eastern
Elected by Group

Miss Selma M. Borchardt,
attorney and q teacher at East
ern High School. has been
elected q vice president Of the
American Federation Of Teach
ers, the Associated Press re-
ported from Milwaukee.
Carl j. Megel Of Chicago
was reelected president of the
federation for q fourth two
year term at the 42d annual
convention. Miss Borchardt
was one Of Is vice presidents
elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
finally ended UP at st. Eliza
beths Hospital in January.

enueu up ~ oJ. Eli1h-
beths Hospital in January.
Ruled Competent
DR.. william J. Cushard and
Or. william j. T. Cody Of St.
Elizabeths then determined he
was competent to stand trial,
and this was reported to Judge
Kronheim and made official by
the Judge on April rs. However,
because Of procedural delays,
the Municipal Court case didn't
get to trial and Young waited
in District Jail.
But on June 9 a District Court
Jury decided Young was guilty
of the forgery and utterine
charges, despite his defense he
was insane.
Two psychiatrists testified ir
the case that Young's forgery
was the product Of menta
disease from which he suffered
Drs. Cody and Cushard sait
that Young was not mentally
I'LL when they examined him
but said they couldn't testify
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

SlnCe early hugUsIl 1901,
separate cases in two courts
one involving traffic charges in
Municipal Court, the other con-
cerned with forgery and utter
ing charges in District Court.
The forgery of a $l39 check
took place, according to court
records, August q, 1857. The
traffic charges resulted from a
collision September 6.
On October 2, Municipal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

as to his condition at the time
of the crime,
Then. on July 7, in Munich
pal Court the traffic case came
before Judge Kronheim.
Young. through his attorney,
James Brocard. again pleaded
insanity. DR.. Mary McIndoo
of District General Hospital
the only psychiatrist to testify
backed up his claim. She said
the trafic otiense was a product
of Young's mental ilir SIS on
September 8.
Back TO ST. EliEabeths
Judge Kronheim found Youne
not guilty by reason Of insanity
and ordered him committed tc
st. Elizabeths.
But q spokesman for the
United States Attorneys ONCE
said yesterday that DR.. Cusharc
and Or. Cody have been con-
vinced all along that Young II
not now and never was men.
tally Ill. The spokesman sale
further the two psychiatrist'
have informed him they believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Biophysics Lob Chief
Wins Exhibit Honor

DR.. Willis C. Beasley, direc-
tor of the Biophysics Research
Laboratory in Bethesda, yes
terday was awarded first prize
for his exhibits at the annual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Children Ruise $63
For School for Blind

A group Of Silver Spring
children will present $50. raised
through a fashion and variety
show and a carnival. to the
Maryland School for the Blind
at overlea, Md. September IL.
They presented the events
during the summer in Vivian
court Of the Parkway subdivi-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Competency Becomes
Issue in Sentencing
By PHIL THOMAS
Star stan Writer

The Districts insanity law pattern add new
vrinkea judicial determination of mans mental competency
to be sentenced for a crime
The new element the Of Watson Young r
no. formerly Of 1903 Emerson street NV.
Since early August 1887 Young has been the center Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Warrant Ready

To make sure Young shows up
for sentencing after his expect
ed hospital release Assistant
United States Attorney John c.
Conliff has procured a bench
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
=

Champions every one! Our fo-
nous name coats and the win
nina models In the D. c. Reereo-
tion Departments Model Boot and
AlrpIone Shows.
Q. Derwood's convoy coat with
quilt lined xIp-off hood. She'll Of
500 rsprocesssd 500 virgin
wool melton with reproeessed
wool interIinine, quilted soteen
facing. Open bottom eonstrue-
tion, 4 pockets. Charcoal or grey.
$40. 1899. Worn with nyIon-
royon eobordine sIoeks. 6-l2,
800. I4-2o, 500.
b. SoIitoire's washable cotton
whoIecord jacket with Orion pile
lining, zip-off hood. Slash peck
cts, zip front. Beige, red. 81.
1899.
G. SoIitoire's oII-WooI coat and
hat set. Coat with warm zip out
lining, raglan sleeves, leather
buttons. Sizes At. 1899.
d. PIOytoss by Jack Tar in wash
and wear corduroy. All in navy,
brown or charcoal. Sizes 81,
lined jacket. 500. Flannel lined
boxer sIocks, turn up cuffs. 4.SS.
Ear flop hat. l.ss. Matching
striped cotton flannel shirt. l.o9.
UnIined corduroy sIoeks. 800.
.. Spotx wash and wear
chuckko coat. Docron and cot
ton she'll, Orion pile lining. Zip
off hold. Knit trim. Natural.
$40. 1899.
s. Dorwood's Suburban Coot
1902 wool fleece she'll, reproc-
essed wool interIinino, quilted
soteen facing. Brown, grey OF
bIue/erey. $40. 1899. Cop,
2.se.
Bows and Little Boys Wedr-2nd Floor,
VdShfHcton, Stper Spring; Snd Floor.
PARRinptoB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

ADVERTISEMENT
The Adak sun., 1958-06-23
} 'ssSssssssks


 :, 'r
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03
Page 6
ADAK SUN
nCAN THERE BE AS sUCHn AL, STEIN

'CAN IHEhE BE AS SUCH" AL STEIN
 Sweet tree sweet tree, be thou a Palm or an Elm; any that groVeth from the soil; for thou are lucky that the soil : loveth thee enough to bear thy fruit; and thy fruit is lucky for being as such ] if there is as such. '.;:
 .; Sweet fowl sweet bird, be thou Dove : or a Raven, or any fowl that inhabit the air; for thou art lucky that the air : should love thee enough to support thy : wings in flight; and thy wings are lucky : for thy body must pleasure thee with : such, if there is as such.
 Sweet wind ;, sweet wind, mysterious : and strange, be thou an East wind or " North wind; why dost thou blow. Is it : that thou art angry, or dost thou smile . instead. of froun; dost thou give thy : thanks to anyone? thou should thou : should be thankful to thy Father in " heaven; as all the world should be, for there be as Such, as Such as my Father : in heaven. : .: Sweet stars sweet stars, whether thou : art Southern star or Western star, : dost thou fued with thy brothers, the ]. East and North? Dost thy kill thy bro : ther that protects thy sister, or is : there such as caring for thy sister, or : such as this.
 Hot sun, sweet sun, dost thou heat : really burn the earth, or do we imagine ] thou art the hottest of all? Dost thou : smile, or dost thou cry. Is thy time thy : own or dost thou have as such, to do as : : such. :. ];
 Sweet love sweet love, dost thou love : me as love thee; dost thou think of me ]: as I think of; thee; be thou an new love or an old love; Oh fair and gentle love gentle as the sWaying tree, warm as the oS7 S7op+ +1,o +L~ wind, bright the fueding stars; tell me dost thou love the lips thou kisseth; dost thou fee1eth emotion, or is there as such, to feel as such.
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03
Monday, } March 1858
SMALL eee eee
 NOISES

play it didn t plan to put on, parent teacher association in Bethesda, M., based it's pitch on the argument that tickets for the non-exi stent show would enable purchasers to spend one more mice quiet evening at home, yet contribute money for school projects.
 man ran into a diner in Seymour, Conn.,, and ordered pot of coffee. He rushed out with it and extinguished : fire under the hood of his panel truck. :
 man in: Hyrum, Utah, was arrested for drunken driving after a highway pol licemen found him ras1eep in the saddle on a horse travelling: the wrong side : of the road.
 sheepish1y withdrawing his rer,rt : that an 8oo-pouqd boiler had been stolen : from his home, a man in Harlingen, Texas explained to the police that it was in a : closet, where he had "mis-laid it." history teacher in Graham, NO. " gave a test with this question:: "The : Graham city council is largely composed : Of Al Idiots; B Ignoranuses; O Ne 'er- do-We11s; D) You Call it, you got it," -------
 ~: .. (AFPS Weekly Feature) )..
 l. Gene Tunney, former worlds heavy~ weight champion, lost just out of s : bouts. Who beat him?
 2. Who was the ta1lest boxer to hold : the heavyweight title?
 3. Only two American League baseball players hit home runs in each AL ball park in 1857. Who were they?
 4. Who the last American golfer to win the British Open championship?
 s. Who holds the record for the best indoor mi 1e bv an American?
 Answers to Sports Quiz Page 8, Col 1mn ,
The Adak sun., 1958-03-03

The trouble e with some of todays smart children is that they don't smart in the right places.