davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Program Listings

in series of fIoshbocks with
Jack, answers their questions on
why she and Jack never got
married. tRepeot.)
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Jack, answers their questions on
why she and Jack never got
morried. tRepeot.)
1890
4-Grond Jury. Drama.
Rendezvous With Love-" A ruth
less woman attorney disappears
under mysterious circumstances.
When Investigators pick up her
troll, they uncover O strange and
sudden morrioee. Lyle Bettoer,
Harold Stone and Jacques Ber-
qeroc
7-Pre-Fisht Special.
Interviews with lnonnor Johons-
son and Floyd Patterson before
their heavyweight championship
remotch. Film clip hiohIiohts OF
their first meeting in the ring.
9-Whot's Ny Line. Panel.
4-News. Sports.
Ward. MichoeI.
7-News. Sports.
McCoffrey. Malone.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Barber. Kelly McOonold.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
September lS
80

$3.50
Slim Bowie. Adventure.
Scott Forbes stors. ..
7-Amerieon Football League.
Continuation of the Denver vs..
Buffalo game.
400
5-MetropoIitan Movie.
IA Hours. "Flieht for Freedom"
l943. Rosoind Russell.
9-TV Hour OF Stars. Drama.
! Hour. "Mooic Brew" Jim
Bockus, Foy Spon.
4:3o
4-Fumous Playhouse. Drama.
"Block Purse" Patrick O'Neol.
500
4-The Brothers. Comedy.
Bob Sweeney, Sole Gordon stor.
7-Mutty's Funduy Funnies.
9-Crusoder. Adventure.
Mott Anders tBrion Keith tries
TO rescue scientist who hos been
kidroped ond token to Eost Berlin
by the Reds.
Sunday Listinss Cont. on Next Puss
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Program Listings
presidents Cup Resottu.

Presidents Cup Resotto.
Opening heots In the finols OF the
unlimited hydroplone roces on the
Potomac Oft roins Point.
9-Youth Wants to Know.
Mrs. Alice K. Leopold, ossistont
to the Secretory Of Lobor.
100
4-Teen TuIk. Discussion.
A panel of sophomores will ques-
ton seniors on their adjustments
to high school.
5-Sundoy Movie.
IA Hours. my Pol Wolf" 1914.
Shoryn MofFett, George Cleveland.
7-EolIow Thot Man. Crime.
9-Tom Nueent Show.
Features hiohlehts of University
OF Maryland footbolI oomes.
lao
4-Frontiers Of Fulth.
7-CoIlese News Conference.
Guest: UndersecretoY of Stote
c. Douelos Dillon.
9-Sundoy Afternoon Movie.
2h Hours. The Cross of Lor-
roine. 1914. Jeon-Pierre hu-
mont. "<id Glove Killer" 1912.
Van Heflin.
z:00
4-Sundoy Double Feature.
2Na Hours. "Mr. Dennine Drives
North" 1851. John Mills. "Mr.
Moto Tokes O Vocation" =" 1889.
Peter Lore.
7-American Football League.
Denver ot Buffolo.
2:30
5-White Hunter. Adventure.
300
5-Crusode in the Pacific.
THE Surrender and OCCUPATION
of Jupon.
PRESIDENTS Cup Regatta.
Finol heats OF the roces. Bill
Malone reporting.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
;I77liG1:I!1.1'.Il.

1900
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
I Hour. "Arizono Wildcat"
1898. jane Wthers.
5-GWETA Presents.
Survival in the SEQ"
7-Matty's Fundoy Funnies.
Casper makes o pol Of Zero, q
Watchdog who hos lost his job.
tRepeot)
9-Comedy Playhouse.
Andy Clyde in "Soppy 6irthdoy";
Our Gong in "FomiY Troubles"
1870
5-oeorsetown Univ. Forum.
"The Londrum- Griffin Act: A
Second Look Daniel {. Convoy
Louis Sherman. Fronk M. Keller.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Ten TV Tips
For the Week

Hecomm menoeo Dy IeISNuS
critic, Bernie Horrison.
SUNDAY
i2:sop.m., WAAL-7. Presidents
Cup ResattG. Opening heotS.
FinaI heots, 3 pm.
700 pm, WRc-4. Shirley Tenn
pie seris:. (Premiere.) THE
Lond OF o."
7:3op.m., WMAL-7. Maverick.
(Season PFen,iere.)
500 pm, WRC-4. Notionol VEL
vet. tPrsn,lere.l
900 PM, WRc-4. Mystery Show.
Robert Louis SteVensonS The
Suicide Club"
1000 PM, WTT6-S. Open End.
Politics. 1850"
TUESDAY
1000 PM, WRc-4. Hour Of Greet
Mysteries. tSeoson Pren,iere.(
Rex Harrison in The oatehet
Diamonds"
FRIDAY
7:3op.m., WRc-4. Don Roven.
Mystery adventure series.
Premiere
SATURDAY
I2:45 Pm, WkAAL-7. NCAA Foot
boil. Miehison Stote vs..
Pittsburgh.
s:sop.m., WT0P-9. cheekmete.
Suspense in San francisco.
(PFemiefs.l
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Art In Good Taste

centrated on portraiture in pastry.
and has originated several proc
esses for working with chocolate
and vegetable colors on the sur
faces of cakes. He has done sew
eral paintings of Washington and
Lincoln on cakes, using their por-
traits on IS and 81 bills as his
models. His creations are much
in demand for bakers exhibitions,
decorating demonstrations, and
for private sale. At present, he
is a demonstration artist-baker for
the Durkee Foods Co. of Chicago.
He also paints as a hobby, using
oils, watercolors and crayon as
change from chocolate.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

II NOWN to his friends as the
IN Rembrandt of Baking" Emil
Hilbert had a difficult time in his
youth deciding whether to become
an artist or a baker. Reflections
about artists starving in garrets
made him decide in favor of pastry
making as career. keeping paint
ing as hobby. AS time went on,
the two interests have practically
merged, and today Mr.. Hilbert is
famous in the bakery world for
his pastry creations that are also
works of art.
Probably the only recognized
artist who works extensively in
chocolate, Mr.. Hilbert has con-
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Guided the meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Nichols
and daughter, Mary Jane were
overnight visitors in Memphis
Monday.
Weekend guests of Mrs. John
Downs were her brother and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A.
McRae and son, William of
Little Rock, Ark.
Attending the Bankers Con-
vention at the Buena Vista Hotel
in Biloxi Sunday through We'd
nesday were Mr.. and Mrs. w.
d. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Yates.
Weekend guests in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Henry
were Mr.. VIII Henry of Green
vile and Mr.. and Mrs. j., w.
Steen of Jackson.
Mrs. j. w. Byrd has return
ed after spending a week with
her daughter and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Malcolm Bishop in
Drew. Her granddaughter, Jan
ct Horseman returned home
with her.
Mrs. Joe Berman and Mrs.
L. B. Gilliland were Indianola
visitors on Tuesday.
Mr.. w. A. Ramsey and Mr..
Tom Shepherd made a business
trip to Greenwood Thursday.
Mrs. George Povall spent the
weekend with her son, Elmore
Povall, in Bay St. Louis.
Mrs. Edward Beckman of
Alexandria, La. visited her mot
her Mrs. Eric NorquiSt the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ellis OF
Alexandria, Va. are visiting
his mother, Mrs. R. P. Ellis
Mrs. E. w. Hooker returned
from Portsmouth, Va, Friday
after spending several weeks
with her son, Pfc. Bootsy Hoo
ker, a patient in the Portsmouth
Naval Hospital.
Miss Beth Beau was a week
end visitor of Miss Carolyn
Murff in Memphis and attended
the Cotton Carnival Ball.
Miss Edna E. Cade and Miss
Claudette Armstrong spent the
weekend with Miss Evelyn Del
Armstrong at Belhaven College
in Jackson, and attended the
tri- state Horse Show Friday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A.. Byrd
and daughter, Beverly and Lei
gh Ann, of Oxford were week
end guests of Mrs. j. w. Byrd
and Mrs. Dorothy Craney.
Mrs. Tom Riley has accepted
d position in the office of the
Holmes County Superintendent
of Education.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Wilson
attended the wedding of his nep
hew, Thomas Wilson Hayes, in
Greenville Saturday, and were
dinner guests of his brother and
family, DR.. and Mrs. Jack Will
son in Hollandale Saturday even
ing.
Mrs. o. D. Hooker returned
Friday after visiting in the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
kenner Ellis and Mr.. Ellis in
Greenville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Herber
Of Meridian were weekend que
SIS of their mothers, Mrs. j.
c.. Herbert and Mrs. e. w.
Rainwater.
Anc w A porocov ic nc
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Lexington Social Notes
Mrs. w. l. Hooker, Phone Ga, Lexington
III. ID. CLUB
MET MAY 5

The Lexington Home Demon
stration Club held its regular
monthly meeting May 5 at 10
o'clock in the city hall with a
good attendance including two
guests, Mrs. G.. B. Howell and
Mrs. Sharkey Swinney.
The melting was called to
order by the president, Mrs.
Neil, followed by the opening
song, America, led by Miss
Mary Harpole. The collect was
read. Mrs. R. P. Ellis, Secre-
tary called the roll and read the
minutes Of the April meeting.
AS treasurer, she gave a fin
ancial report. A report of the
= Achievement Day and the tea
at Holmes Jr. College honoring
. year club members was Civ
en- by Mrs. Neil and Miss Har-
pole.
Certificates of merit given to
club presidents that day were
handed out to the local club
members at our May 5 meeting.
Committee reports and leader
reports were made, also the
club score checked. Mrs. j. F.
Williams, citizenship chairman,
gave the educational topic, Pub
lie Affairs.
A demonstration of tile craft
was given by Mrs. Neil. The
material for the craft work
not being available the craft
work will have to be done at a
later date. Miss Harpole was
IN charge of tide recreation. A
contest of scrambled words per-
tanning to layetteS. After which
Mrs. w. T. Holder presented
to Mrs. Ed Swensen the mum
erous stork shower gifts.
A grand picnic lunch con
Guided the meeting.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

red ribbon. Mrs. Hazel Smith.
WI. Annals. Petunias, blue
ribbon, Mrs. Vernon King, Bells
of Ireland. blue ribbon, Mrs.
j. East.
VII. Shrubs or trees. Branch,
a Flowering shrub, one branch
not over 80 inches, blue ribbon,
Mrs. Tom Hollingsworth. Flow
ering shrub. red ribbon, Mrs.
Eric Norquist and Mrs. Hazel
Smith.
The Junior Garden Club was
awarded a green ribbon. Ano-
Their green ribbon winner was
the Education and Conservation
division displaying Miss. Birds
and garden scenes, compliments
Of Hil-Del Nursery.
HosteSses for the occasion
we're Mrs. M. o. Stark, Mrs.
r.. M. Gwin. Mrs. Eric Nor
quist, Mrs. Joe Moore, Mrs.
Minnie Diggs, Mrs. T. D. Leb-
by, Mrs. l.. P. Johnson, Mrs.
w. R. Ellis. Jr., Mrs. j. B..
Walton, Mrs. Effie Swittenberg,
Mrs. Herbert Lyman and Mrs.
Hazel Smith.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Lexington Flower Show Winners Are Announced

Hollingsworth.
II. Iris. A. Bearded speci-
men stalk. Yellow iris, Mrs.
Slack. ST.. received blue ribbon,
a red ribbon and honorable
mention. Purple iris, Mrs. Guy
Slack and Mrs. Edwin White
each won a blue ribbon, blue
iris, blue ribon Mrs. Ed White,
Lavender iris, blue ribbon, Mrs.
il1vsin White. Bi4OoLor blue
ribbon. Mrs. Guy Slack; red
1bbon, Mrs. Ed White. Bronz
IRIS, Mrs. Mrs. Guy Slack, blue
ribbon. Siberian. three stalks,
Mrs. Minnie Diggs, blue rib
oon. Display of bearded iris,
8 to 10 stalks, blue ribbon, Mrs.
Minnie Diggs.
LII. Lilies and Bulbs, Hybrid,
one stalk. Mrs. Joe Moore, blue
ribbon: Mrs. Jimmy East, red
ribbon.
Nv. Perrenials and Biennials,
Plnks. Mrs. Jimmy East, blue;
Mrs. Eric Norquist, red. Pan
sizes. red ribbon, Mrs. Vernon
King; yellow ribbon Mrs. Tom
dollingsWorth. Sweet Williams,
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

during graduation at 3 p. m. He
talked on Mississippi's economic
growth since 1870 until the pre-
sent. He related statistics for
this period which were impre-
sSive and which offer encour-
agement for the future of our
state.
President Branch also pre-
sented the following awards:
Valedictorian, Barbara Ann
Brock. Salutatorian, Betty Ruth
lobe; Home Economics award,
Carol Anne Tribble; Agricul-
lure award, Thomas O.. Buford;
Citizenship award, Barbara Ann
Brock, Outstanding student
award, boy, Henry Nelson Gray
and girl, Barbara Ann Brock.
The Rev. Leland P. Jergenson
Presbyterian minister of YazoC
City, gave the Baccalaureate
sermon at II Sunday morning
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Graduation Held AT
Holmes Junior CoHeqe

A total of 1877 boys and girls
at Holmes Junior College and
Agriculture High at Goodman
received diplomas and certifi-
Gates during graduation eXer-
cises in the auditorium Sunday
afternoon, May Is, the highest
n the history of HJC.
OF the total, "a received So
phomores diplomas from the
college and "a high school STU
dents received diplomas, which
we're presented by president,
crank Branch.
For the first time, the new
OSmetogy Department pre-
Sented graduate certificates to
II candidates for graduation.
and II received certificates
from the business course.
DR.. William D. Mccain, pre-
Sident of Miss. Southern, gave
an inspirational address to the
overflowing crowd of visitors
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

PICTORIAL REVIEW of Lex
ington Garden Clubs annual
Flower Show held at Methodist
Church May IL. Pictured at
left from top to bottom: LIST
picture: First Division i'm Design
Cotton Picking" by Mrs. Joe
Berman, won a blue ribbon.
End picture from top: Fourth
Division in design. Square
Dancing" by Mrs. Sara Eliza
beth Ellis, won a blue ribbon.
3rd picture from top: A group
of girls look over the beautiful
display of Single roses. -
4th picture from top: This
was the Iris display.
5th picture from top: A green
ribbon was awarded for this
Education and Conservation dis
play. HiI-Del Nursery supplied
plants for display.
PICTURE ON RIGHT, Top,
Mrs. Tom Riley, left, chats with
Two of the out Of-town judges
Tor the show, Mrs. j. NJ. Heath
man, Jr., of lDdianOla, center,
and Mrs. G. e. COOty, Green
wood.
Bottom picture right: A green
ribbon was awarded to the Jun
iOr Garden Club for their dis
play.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

is treasurer of the Beta Epsilon
Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, a
business sorority.
Mr.. Farrar is the grandson
of Mrs. A. c. Farrar of Halle
hurst and the late Mr.. A. c..
Farrar and Mr.. and Mrs. T..
A. Goings of Utica.
He is a graduate of Copiah-
Lincoln Junior College of Wes-
son, where he served as Bus
mess Manager of the College
yearbook. He later attended
Miss. Southern College. He is
presently employed by House
hold Finance Corporation of
Greenville.
The wedding will be solemn
lied on June 10 at 700 p. m.
at the First Methodist Church
in Greenville.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
Holmes
Highlights

Mr.. B. A. Mcbride was hon
ored in his retirement by the
dedication of the Holmes Jun
idr College yearbook, Horizons
The Horizons was presented to
Mr.. Mcbride in Wednesdays
assembly program by Creditors
David Shaw and Bettye Branch.
The ANIMALS were then present
ed to the students who worked
in publications and to the var
ious offices on the campus.
They were distributed to the
student body that afternoon.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Mr. and Mrs. Conway Powell
of Lexington, announce the en-
gagement and approaching mar
riage of their daughter, Edna
Elouise, to James Colvin Far
rar of Hazlehurst, son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. C. Farrar Of
HaZelhurSt, Miss.
Miss Powell is the granddau-
ghter of Mrs. Rosa Lucius of
Greenville and the late Mr.. Lon
ME j. Lucius, and the late Mr..
and Mrs. Edd Powell of Lex
ington.
She is a graduate of Lexington
High School and attended Delta
State College where she served
as Secretary of the Women's
Honor Council. Miss Powell is
employed by the Miss. Valley
Gas Company of Greenville and
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19
LEXINGTON GARDEN CLUB
HAS ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW

UFAKOkyEN OAOD
HAS ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW
For the second year in a row
Mrs. Eric Norquist was top
/ winner in the Lexington Gar
den Club show held in the Ed
ucational Building of the Meth
| )dist Church May IL. The ar
rangement which captured the
Tri-Color ribbon was an artistic
arrangement of greenery de
plotting the ''Natchez Trace"
Other top winners were Mrs.
John Kimbrough who received
the Award of Merit for her sin
gle rose in the Horticultural
Division; and Mrs. Guy Slack
Who won the Sweepstake Award
or the greater number of blue
ribbons awarded a single exhi-
0itloner.
The theme of the show was
Plantation Days. Giving the
show an air of authenticity were
antebellum gowns complete
with hoop skirts modelled by
Mrs. Eric Norquist and Mrs.
Mike Stark.
Chairmen of the show were
Mrs. Tom Riley and Mrs. DIN
Dunn. Mrs. P. B. Brumby was
chairman of the Educational
and Conservation display; Mrs.
P. H. Williams, Jr. was stag
ng chairman; Mrs. Jere Turk
and Mrs. Jimmy East were
chairmen of the junior garden
club show. Mrs. Eric Norquist
IS president of the club.
Other winners were: Horticul-
.ural Division, l. Roses, A.
| specimen Blooms, Hybrid Tea
Peace, Mrs. Harden Erwin, two
blue ribbons; Mrs. Donald Par
IRISH. one red ribbon. Charlotte
Armstrong, Mrs. John Kimbro-
ugh won one red ribbon and
Mrs. T. M. Williams was
awarded a yellow ribbon. BE
nds. Mrs. Harden Erwin, Mrs
John Kimbrough and Mrs. Per-
ry Strickland, each captured 6
blue ribbon. Yellow, Blue rib
bon winner was Mrs. Joe Der
man. White. Mrs. Perry Stricl
land was awarded two blue
ribbons.
B. Three stems, Hybrid Tea
One Variety, bud, bloom or flu
bloom. Winners were Mrs. Per.
ry Strickland, Mrs. Joe Bermar
and Mrs. John Kimbrough
each receiving a blue ribbon
and Mrs. Joe Berman received
a red ribbon. Single rose, ont
spray, Mrs. John Kimbrough
blue ribbon and Mrs. Joe Der.
man, red ribbon. Florabunda
three sprays, blue ribbon, Mrs
H. P. Watson, Jr. and Mrs
Joe Berman; red ribbon, Mrs
Harden Erwin.
Polyantha. three sprays. Blue
Mrs. Edwin White. Climbers
one lateral bloom, blue, Mrs
H. Bowie; yellow, Mrs. Ton
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

for a two week visit with her
mother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Rathell.
Tommy Fisher was weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Fisher of Liberty.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chapman
and children of Clinton were
weekend guests of his mother,
Mrs. Lucille Chapman.
Mrs. John Rushing and child
rem Of Dallas, will arrive Tues
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Miller
Chris and Curtis of Norris
town, Pa. were visitors in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O. w.
Thompson and Lockwood last
week.
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

On Tuesday night, May 10
Miss Ruby Akers, sponsor of
publications, honored the year
book staff members with a par
~ at the Durant Motel Rest
aurants Those attending the
party enjoyed the first glimpes
Of the 1860 yearbook, and a gift
was presented to Miss Akers in
appreciation for her sponsorship
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

The Holmes Junior College
choir sang at the Goodman Met
hodist Church on Wednesday
night,
Holmes County herald., 1960-05-19

Holmes County Park was the
setting for the annual school
picnic on Tuesday, May 10. An
afternoon of swimming, skiing,
boating, and skating was en-
and college students and was
joyed by both the high school
climaxed with a delicious chic
ken supper.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
By Dr.. EDWARD TELLER a. told .e
SAN Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO
Nur nation has embarked on one of the most
" tremendous and inspiring but danger
Gus -en enterprises in history: We have set out to
build an industrialized and lawful world free from
war and free from economic misery. We are now
so involved in this undertaking that unless we
succeed, we may cease to exist. The danger of
being overtaken by Russia in our accelerating
contest for world leadership is very real.
In this most important contest, it seems incon-
ceivable that we would allow ourselves to be
hampered by situation which has hurt us in the
past, is hurting today and will continue to hurt
us in the future. But the fact is that the United
States is out of step with most of the world in an
immensely significant way: We measure things
differently.
This at first may seem unimportant. But our
clumsy system of measuring with inches, quarts,
miles and pounds actually could hobble our
international trade, slow down our chronological
development and lose for us the greatest contest
in the history of the world - the contest for
leadership of the world itself.
There is an obvious need for reform and the
need is urgent.
Most of the world - including Russia - meas
ures with the metric system, adopted by the
French in 1871. Metric measurement is based
on the meter, representing one ten-millionth OF
the distance between the earth's equator and the
pole. At present there is no measurement sys-
tenn available to us that is SO simple, so clear and
so universal.
Like our system of counting money, the metric
system is decimal system. All things are meas
ured in simple multiples of ten. The metric sys-
tenn also recognizes natural relationships: 1t
measures length by centimeters, area by square
centimeters and volume by cubic centimeters.
Russia adopted the metric system in 1927 The
Soviet government then did away with their
versts and other absurd measurements that were
as mysterious and unintelligbe to the rest of the
world as our inches and pounds are today. Since
then, the trend toward the metric system has
accelerated; China and Japan are adopting it,
India is about to.
Who are the hold-outs for the foot, pound and
quart? Such measurements are official only in
Evening star., 1960-05-15
Jon Brenneis

In q letter to his collaboration,
San Francisco newspaPerman Allen
Brown, DIR. Teller gave witty and
erudite reasons for his special inter-
est i'm the metric system. He wrote;
y 'This is a subject on Uhioh lam rabid.
I'm 1927, the Russians did a,Oay tcith
OiGteuer Uersts and other absurd units
they ,cere using and, like most o the rest
ofhhe worId, they completely adopted the
metric system. also relatively recently,
the HlduS and the japanese have
adopted it. But there are still some WiId
AngLo,Saron tribes Ohich cherish their
traditions Gboue everything else. Let me
mention a terU of these traditions:
ut is said that King Henry / estab-
Eshed NE yard [see drawings at right BY
measuring the distance bet,Oeen the hp
Of his finger and the zip Of his nose.
''As seh is three, dry, round barley
corls laid end to end, according to the
proHOwacement Of King Edwdrd H.
The mile comes from the Latin mile
or thousand, and pds determined By the
thousand double steps Of the average
Roman soldier.
Before improving their rays Oith the
metric system, the French once had a
unit of measure called the foSrnoL' The
journal wGs the area a farmer could cuL-
hUGte in one day With his pLOtO.
I'm NOah's time carpenters had a
measurement called he evha. This Was
the length Of the forearm from the tip Of
the middle finger to the elbotO. Assuming
that several carpenters Uith several differ
ent armlengths oOrked on the same prof.
ect, ii is a wonder that the ark foGted.
"And there is a story that the erudite
German, Gabriel Daniel Fahrenheit, once
Wdited in Dduzig until it had got as cold
as he thought it could possibly get. Then,
on that very cold day, he stuck his tter.
mometer out the ,0indoiO, and that be-
came zero. Then he put it under his arm.
That became 100 degrees. So the history
Of our system Of temperature supposedly
goes back to the fact that there wds once,
in a rather cold to,On, a rather hot g1ty"