davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Gets Year For
SHOOTING Mon

Ruthie Lee Hammond, As, 626
Iglehart Av., was convicted in
Ramsey county district court on a
second degree assault charge. Her
case was heard by Judge Robert
v. Rensch without a jury.
The judge suspended a sentence
to the Women's reformatory at
Shakopee and imposed a work
house term of one year.
David Strawder, %, victim of
the August 81 shooting who lived
at the same address was wounded
in the chest. The shooting accord
ing to testimony occurred during
an argument over meals. Mrs.
Hammond said she thought Strow-
der had a pistol and when he put
his hand in his pocket she fired
and wounded him. Strawder it was
revealed had no gun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Despondenf Women
Attempts Suicide.
Jumps 3 Floors

On March 8, Mrs. Norman Jean
Cannon, of 200 Louis Street at
tempted suicide because of des-
pondency. Mrs. Cannon was found
by friend, Mrs. Gloria Wragg of
143 (A) Bigelow Lane bleeding
from slashes on her wrists which
required As stitches.
Investigation revealed that prev
ious to cutting her wrists Mrs.
Cannon jumped from a third floor
window in her home. At Ancker
hospital a deep, 4" laceration on
the right side of her groin was
discovered which was a result Of
jumping from the window.
Victims condition Is good at this
time and the hospital prognosis is
favorable.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Teen-Aee Gin Is
Under Observation
AFTER Knife Affock

An Is year old St Paul girl
was arrested on March for an
assault on a male classmate be-
cause he Is allegedly going with
another girl.
The boy reported to his high
school principal that after schoo,
on March 7, as he was walking
home, he was attacked by the CIR
who had a knife in her hand, how.
ever only a scratch on the heac
and back was sustained by the
boy.
The principal turned over to po
lice a steak knife which he hac
taken from the girl earlier thai
day after he had gotten informa
ton that there was to be a knit,
fight after school.
This knife was not used in thu
assault.
When questioned by detectiv,
lieutenant George Barley the cir
revealed that she did not have &
knife at the time Of the attack but
a nail file.
She is being held at Ancker hos
pital for observation and an as
sault charge.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Mother & Daughter
Attacked On Street
BY Young Boy

At 1874 am. on March IS, Hen
rietta Bryant, 47S w. Central
stated to st. Paul police she was
walking north on Mackubin t.
st. Anthony where she was as
saulted by a boy, described as
approximately 10 to IT years Of
age.
When Miss Bryant started tc
scream she was told by her as.
sailant to be quiet or he would Kill
her.
The girl screamed and the boy
fed but not before striking com
plainant, injuring her teeth, thumb
and left leg.
Approximately 2:41 am Mrs
Maize e. Setter Johnson Of 73;
w. Central, the mother Of Hen,
rietta Bryant, was coming from
! Russelrs Bar, $50 Rondo at Kent
and Central when a youth, des-
cribed as about Is or 10 forced hel
hands behind her and forced hel
to the rear of $40 w. Central
where she said she was raped or
the back porch steps.
Mrs. Bryant was taken to An.
cker hospital for treatment after
the assault. Both attacks wert
only two blocks and one houl
apart.
This is the third rape case re,
ported in the Rondo-St. Anthony
area in the past two weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
CONTINUED from Page ~

allure paints Roman Catholics as
enemies of our country.
Most Of US tend to think that
such evil acts as these are COM
mitted in spite Of organized re-
ligion, which teaches the love Of
ones neighbor and the brother
hood Of man.
But many OF the people respon-
sible for these acts are church
members. The sad and shocking
truth is that the roots of bias
often reach back to the pulpit and
the Sunday-school classes; the
seeds of hatred frequently are
planted by churches themselves by
what they teach, what they fail
to teach and what they are" wrote
Bishop Pike.
The same magazines March IS
edition has % pages on Africa
which are worth viewing and read
ing.
Minnesotans all, should read
Minnesota Grows Older" in cur
rent March 49,, Saturday Even
ing POST, now on sale on news
stands.
March HARPER'S has The
Tyranny of Multiple-choice Tests, /"
by Banesh Hoffman,. Many Of
those faced with examinations for
jobs, college entrance, ETC., will no
doubt find the article extremely in
teresting and provoking.
Banesh Hoffman, writes in his
Harper's piece: There is no es-
Gaping the testers with their cleo
trical scoring machines. They
measure our los at regular in
tervals and assess our scholastic
achievement throughout our school
days.
They stand guard at the gate
way to National Merit Scholar
ships, and they tell admissions Of
ficers how many points worth of
college aptitude we possess. They
pass on our qualifications for grad
uate study and entry to profess
sional schools They classify us en-
masse in the Army. They screen
us when we apply for jobs -
whether in industry or government.
They are even undertaking to GER
tify our worth when we come up
for promotion to positions far out
ranking their own"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Thieves Ger Haul
Al Restaurant
In Chicken, Meuf

Robert Anderson, 821 Cent.
raj, manager Of the Just Rite
Barbecue, 67s Rondo reported to
st. Paul police officer Carl Lemke
that his place of business had
been burglarized early March IL.
Phillip Archer, 597 Fuller opened
the restaurant about 11:16 am. on
March IL and discovered entry
had been made through a rear
window and items missing includ-
ed an electric blanket, approx
mately 80 fried chickens, a 20
pound chunk of beef, go or 70 dol
lars from the pin ball machine and
an undetermined amount from the
cigarette machine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Phyllis Whe1tIeY News

Lucky winners attending the
Gas Company School March 9,
from the u Meet Us Club, were
Mrs. Grace Berry, Mines. Mary
Ball, Carrie Buchanan and H. A..
Moss, club counselor. The affair
was held at the Minneapolis Gas
Company.
Honored: Mrs. Carrie Buchanan,
member of the U Meet Us Club,
senior age group of the House,
was given an award for being the
oldest lady at the Annual Dinner
held Thursday, March 8. She is SO
years young.
The Craft class entertained IS
children at a st. Patrick's Day
party on Monday, March IS at the
House. The usual games filled the
afternoon of fun and was conclud-
ed with the serving OF refresh
ments
The cooking class for children
nine to twelve years Of age meets
Mondays and Thursdays from 4 to
6 pm. Miss Frances Hill and Miss
jeanne Kolog are the instructors.
SOS: Our dramatic department
is searching for talent, young lad
les and young men from IL to 10
years of age to meet Fridays from
4 to 8 pm. Miss Ards Lind is in
structor.
Wheatley craft class is in need
of the following articles: Scraps
of material, felt, tulle, old jewelry,
zippers, foam rubber, elastic and
yarn. If you have any Of the
articles available and could drop
them at the Phyllis Wheatley
! House, 800 Aldrich N, it will be
fine. If not, contact Mrs. Catherine
Moss at FIR. 4-4342, and she will
be very happy to pick them up
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
BALDY' DOFFS HIS TOUPEE
AND GOES TO JAIL!

Manila, P. l. (ANP) - Tomas
de Guzman, accused of armed rob-
berry, might still be at large if he
hadn't taken a shower. For two
weeks he wore a wig to conceal
his bald head, but he made a mis-
take when he tossed off the toupee
to battle in an outdoor stall. Two
passing detectives recognized him,
and off to Jail he went.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
indiana Stofe Police
Chief Drops Ruee Burs

Indianapolis, Ind. - Col Barton
recently appointed superintendent,
announced that he will abolish rae
ial discrimination in all depart
ments of the State Police effective
Immediately.
He also promised that every job
applicant would be treated fairly
and considered on the basis of cap
abilities and merits.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
IN
ONE
EAR
BY Maurice Duke

In terms of a standard now des-
perately embattled in the world,
one kind of greatness in a nation
can be assessed by the answer to
the simple question: Are its people
free? On the affirmative answer
to that, perhaps more than on any
other single thing, the United
States of America, having been
tried and tested in many fires
since 1776, can assert the claim
to be adjudged a great nation.
Freedom, of course, is not an easy
thing: it is the most difficult of
all forms of government. That is
why cowardly men, from Moscow
to Havana, are crawling away
from it back into the black ooze of
slavery, from which, too briefly
and perhaps too charitably, his
tory once tried to lift them. Free
dom takes CUTS. Some peoples have
them; some peoples do not. The
Twentieth century, most violent
crucible yet provided for the hui
man race. is rapidly finding out
which is which.
In that testing, the Great Re-
public of the West still stands
supreme, battered though she is
by the vicious and incessant on
slaughts of her enemies and the
occasional confusions and weary
ings of will of her own citizens.
Her freedom is not perfect-but
it is a long sight better than that
of most of her contemporaries.
Her liberties are not everywhere
as thorough and complete as they
should be-but compared to the
grimly laughable mockeries of lib
erty that go on in Russia and else
where, they shine like a tenfold
beacon in the night. Her errors are
those of the goodhearted; her in
eptitudes those Of a contender who
cannot yet quite conceive of the
utter corruptions of the utter-evil
arrayed against her. She Is awk-
ward at times, laundering at
times, shortsighted at times, at
times hesitant and uncertain and
almost willfully stupid. She Is, now
and again, an object Of ridicule to
a carping world and, upon occas-
ion, an object Of scorn.
But she is free.
Few other nations in this sick
and shabby century can make that
claim. To find the reasons for this,
one must do something as simple
as read the history books and,
perhaps, wave a flag.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Gassed Burglars Return With
| GaS-Muaks And comnIafa

Gassed Burglars Return With
CaS-Musks And Complete
Safe-crueking Job
Latham, Ill. (ANP) = When
burglars broke into the Farm
ers' Grain company here last
week they were surprised and
mortified when they broke open
the safe and a tear gas bomb
automatically exploded right in
their faces. .
But, being versatile safe-crack-
ers, they rushed out to get a
breath of the brisk air, then broke
into the Latham firehouse, stole a
couple of gas masks - then went
back to the grain company build
ing - and gathered up the loot!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
REFUSES TO PRESS
RAPE CHARGE ON

A st. Paul woman refused last
week to press charges against a
st. Paul man who she claimed
raped her after police apprehended
the man.
The woman claimed prosecution
Of the man would cause her to lose
time from her employment The
man was released.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
81. Paul Mon Foees
Non-SUpporf chuFqe

Joseph Franks, SO, of $40 Aur-
ora turned himself in at police
headquarters about 6:25 am. on
March 10 on a non-support war
rant filed by his wife, Margil.
In st. Paul municipal court on
March 10 Franks pleaded not gull
ty and trial was set for March "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
VondoIs Slash Tires

Mrs Margaret Simms, GAL lyle
hart filed a complaint with st,
Paul police officers William Skal-
ly and Albert Pariana that while
her 1861 Ford was parked or
Rondo between Kent and Rondo
someone cut all four tires.
The incident occurred about
Has pm. on March 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Auto Damaged BY
Hi And Run BUS

Anthony Mazingo, 45S N. Grotto
reported to St. Paul police offic-
ers Albert Corr and William Bloom
that his auto was struck while
parked at Kellogg and Rosabel.
The auto was struck about 1922
am. on March 8 by a Twin City
Rapid Transit Bus. Police are in
vestigating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

Now that the boss is back from
vacation, paper glider production
has dropped off 5000 per cent
Neil L. Maurer, Publisher, The
Laurens Ia Sun.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
FIRST TIME OFFERED
WONDERFUL FAMILY HOME
62n PENN NO.

Vacant-Large stucco and brick
family home in top condition in
side and out. Main floor has living
room with fireplace, full dining
room, kitchen and breezeway. Sec
ond floor has 2 large bedrooms
ceramic bath and kitchen with
private outside stairway. Ideal to
rent out small kitchenette or
rooms. Beautiful oak woodwork
and floors. Full basement, gas
heat, combination windows. Ex-
cellent terms available, or trade.
Evans, IA. 1924, or PA. 4-2011.
S-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
Two To Court
On Drunk churss

On Drunk CnOrQo
Thomas Roberts, 81, $50 Iglehart
and Purnell Anderson, 33, Of 298
Kent, st. Paul, both received sent
ences of $40 or one day as the
result Of being drunk at the DIX
Service Station, $50 University.
At $50 am. on March 8, st.
Paul police officers John opheim
and Robert Mason were told that
Roberts and Anderson arrived at
the station in a drunken condition
and became abusive to the station
attendant.
Roberts broke a half pint whis-
key bottle alongside the car.
In st. Paul municipal court both
men paid $40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

If Patrick Henry thought taxa
ton without representation was
bad he ought to see 1t with
representation!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
400I THIRD AVE. so.
EXCEPTIONAL TRl-PLEX
LOW DOWN PAYMENT

Good condition. Good income.
Priced right for quick sale. S14,-
900. Excellent financing available.
To see, call Mr.. Evans, ia. 1924
or PA. 4-2011. S-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

On Sunday, April 2, the Sphinx
men of Alpha are sponsoring a
benefit dance for Leonard Hayer.
The dance will be held at the
Arizona Room Of the Prom. Often
the individual is aware Of the
plight of his brother but unaware
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

3 ROOM APARTMENT, furnished
or unfurnished. CA. 5-6436 after
7 pm. R-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

If you want to see a shorter
winter - borrow money due in the
spring.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

2s6 NORTH OXFORD. Move right
in to newly decorated apartment
in nice four-plex. Near shopping.
transportation, and schools. $50
month. FE. 2-75O1, Ii. 5-2276.
R-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
ST.. Paul
MISCELLANEOUS

w. T. GRIFFIN. Painting, paper
hanging and wall cleaning. Free
estimates, CA. 6-91S5. R-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
CLASSIFIED
ADS


UNPUBLISHED THREE rooms
and bath. Utilities paid. $65, CA.
7-1104. RIA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

PIG 9TH AVE. SOUTH. Large
newly decorated five room and
bath apartment. $50 per month,
Ia. 1924. S-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

or u
ailin|
beca|
sick
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the
the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17
MIN N EAPOLIS


FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
Blackman FEE. 9-5610 for informa.
ton. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

eO9 LOGAN AVE. NORTH. Clean
sleeping rooms and small apart
ments. Reasonable. FIR. 1892.
S-34
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-03-17

1922 STH STREET NORTH. Large
five room and bath apartment.
Newly decorated. $65 per month,
ia. 3-2594. S-34
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Two Men Missing
In Refinery BIust

ST. MARYS, w. Va. Jan. II
(AP).-Two men were missing
and presumed dead after q
thunderous explosion and fire
swept the Quaker State Oil Co.
refinery along the Ohio River
here today.
Flames could be seen up to
Is miles away In the pre-dawn
darkness. Firemen from o dozen
communities fought the blaze
ana got 1t under control In
about two hours.
Company officials said
damages might run to about
81 million.
The missing men, identified
as Carleton Robey, 80, Of st.
Marys and Clyde Rouse. 80, Of
New Matamoras, Ohio. were
working in a filter house Of the
sprawling refinery when the In
itial blast occurred.
The fire following the ex-
plosion spread rapidly. causing
the main cracking plant to rup-
ture and topple. At least three
other buildings were destroyed.
and two railroad tank cars on
a bridge crossing q stream were
ignited and blew up.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Fuirfux Schedules
Polio Shot Clinics

The Fairfax County Health
Department win hold a series
Of incubation clinics from 10
to II am. Saturdays at the
following schools and on the
following dates:
Today and February IL
Mclean. George Mason and
Alinandale High Schools; jan
uary 81 and February Is-Falls
Church, Luther jackson and
Lee High Schools; January "a
and February Fairfax,
Mount Vernon and James Mad
ison High Schools.
All shots in the series will
be available to persons of ali
ages at q cost of so cents per
injection.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
NEW LIQUOR TAX
NOT DEDUcTIBLE
ON u. S. FORMS

RICHMOND. Va (APl.
The Richmond office Of
the Internal Revenue Serv-
ice said today any deduc-
ton Of the new State
whisky taxes from Federal
income tax returns won't
be accepted.
'sThe way the tax Is set
up, 1t becomes part Of the
purchase price Of the bottle
and therefore is not eligi-
BILE as q deduction" said
clifford w. Glotzbach.
Richmond district director.
The same Is true Of the
new cigarette taxes, Mr..
GlotZbach said.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
7Teen-Agers Die
In 2-Cur Crush

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. IA
(AP)-A speeding car skidded
out Of control early today and
smashed into another car, wip-
ing out the lives Of seven teen
ayers.
A truck driver who witnessed
the violent accident. said one
Of the cars had passed his
vehicle travelling at least 100
miles an hour"
OF the six boys and o girl
who died, four were high school
students In SC. Paul and had
been at . birthday surprise
party for q girl.
They were Thomas Irish, IT,
driver Of the speeding car,
which he had borrowed for
the evening from his mother:
Larry w. Dexter. l8. Ronald
Crawford. II. and Michael Oh
sem, Is.
Police said the Irish ear
smashed into another driven
by Michael T. Swifka, 10. st.
Paul. His passengers were Guy
Marshall. 10. and Cynthia p.
Comstock. ls. daughter Of q
university professor. both of
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Thief Gets Trivia,
Skips Old Canvas

A thief broke into the Cross
Roads Swap shop ct Baileys
Cross Roads In Fairfax County.
He got: An old French shot
gun. . as caliber pistol and
four books Of green stamps.
He left: A l7th-century
Dutch painting which he
stepped through. and four books
Of yellow stamps.
Mrs. Samuel Troobnick, own
er Of the shop. said the thief
broke through . rear window
and evidently stepped through
the painting on his way in.
The painting, unsigned, was
valued at $2,500, Mrs. Troob-
nick said. and was meant for
her home.
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Virginia Prisoner
Hangs Himself

MAIDENs. Va. Jan. II (AP),
"A Buchanan County man
serving q 16-year sentence ct
the Virginia State Farm near
here hanged himself in his jail
cell. farm authorities said.
Frank Dales. rs, the son Of
Jess Dales Of vansant in Bu-
|chanan county. was found
Thursday hanging at the end OF
Q rope he improvised from the
waist binding Of his trousers,
70 State Farm official said. I
Dales was serving four years
for q Buchanan forgery convic-
ton: eight years for conviction
OF larceny and assault in Meek
lenburg county and Q year for
o second conviction: and three
years for escaping from road
camps and other penal insti.
tutions.
Evening star., 1961-01-15

had their own architectural
firm since 1946.
I'VE concede this monument
has a distinctive identify" Mr..
Petersen said.
'If a monument is too COM
monplace, it loses its effec-'
tiveness," added Mr.. Tilney.
Both said they thought that.
the best understanding of the
effect sought could be obtained
If the individual gallery-goer
imagines the true height Of
the monumental shafts. and
their arrangement-and then
uses imagination, once again.
to conceive Of approaching the
enclosed space and Of walking
into it.
I'VE believe this win be an
inspiring moment. and that
people will be proud Of this
monument to q great Presi-
dent" Mr.. Petersen said.
II the two architects are in
clined to be philosophical, they
can reflect that. like q book,
a new edifice is never q mas
Iterpiece; it has to become one.
with the passage Of time.
The two architects who head
the firm Of Petersen g. Tilney
had as their associates in the
design of the monument Nor
man Hoberman, 80; Joseph
Wasserman, 30, and David w.
Beer, IS, a sculptor in their
office.
One a WashingtOnian
Mr.. Wasserman lived In
Washington as a. youngster
when his father. William Stix
Wasserman. was Lend-Lease
Administrator for Australia.
His sister is the wife Of WASH
ington newspaperman Walter
T. Ridder, and lives at 4509
Crest lane, Mclean. Va.
To q man, 1t can be assumed
that the winning team rejects
Ben Jonson's belief that "art
hath an enemy called ignor-
ance," holding. instead, with
Old Tom Carlyle that: mo
good book, or good thing Of
any sort. shows its best face
at first"
Mr.. Stevenson. the Corcoran
Gallery's superintendent who
has been looking at the model
off and on for some time. bears
out this belief.
I'm tell you," he said, "the
more you look at 1t the better
you like it."
Evening star., 1961-01-15
Bethesda Banquet Set

The annual banquet meeting
Of the Bethesda Junior Cham
Der Of Commerce will be held at
6:45 pm. Wednesday at the In
town Motel. Wisconsin avenue
and Bradley lane NV. The
banquet is In recognition Of
area employers who have sup-
ported the Junior Chamber.
Evening star., 1961-09-20

NyIon lace taffeta, side upper.
Boned. White. Sizes 26-38.
Foundations, Sears BIddensburg,
RisconsiR, Arlington and Alabama
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

Sixth plaee}, Oregon State (e.ghth place), Purdue University (14th and 32nd places), Dart mouth (36th), and Princeton Un- lXefsity (42nd place).
 Officials at Texas A & re- ported in their announcement of the winners that an additional 50 schools have applied to compete in next years competition.
 "Fhe University's collegiate riflemen are bringing well-earn- ed fame to Alaska, both in their skill as shooters and in their rep- utations as sportsmen. The heart lest congratulations of all the sun- iversity family go to them,' Dr. William R. Wood, president of the university said today.
 Gheechako News classified ads cost little - get results. Try them.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08

169 individuals competed.
 Individuals from the state un- iversity whose scores were enter ed in the competition and their places in the individual competit- ion were All-American J. Stuart Watkins, Sth place tie wit h three other shooters; Herbert Middleton, tied with five other shooters for ninth place; J King. tied with two others for 18th place, Mark Bartholomew, tied with three others for 18th place; and George Gordon, tied with four others for 22nd place.
 Among the other nationally known teams firing in the postal match were Washington State
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1961-12-08
D of A RifIernen Shoot Way To Championship Honors

Once more the University of AL aska rifle team is the first place team in intercollegiate competi- tion, according to word received by Col. Richard Beyer, head of the Military Science Department, College of Behaviorial Science and Education.
 The Nanook riflemen took first place in the second annual Texas A & I RoTG Postal Match, spon- so9ed by the Texas College of Arts and Industries, Ringsville, Texas. The U-A team fired 1937 points in a postal match against AS other teams representing 36 other colleges. Tn the total firing,