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Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 13

Location:
Alton, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

PAOfc At'AKf MfcNf 3-0 ttotdrt MAYBE YOU WETTER GO HOME, FULTON BEGINNING TO FEEL ANGER YOU UNPFRSTAND WHAT I SAY, PON'T YOU, DON'T LET HIM 1NTIMIPATE you, THE WIZARD OF ID by Parker and Hart MOW Vbu NEVER GOT DRAFT-HP? ALTON TELEGRAPH KERRY DRAKE By Alfred Andriola WlTH A SHARP KHIFE, SHE CUTS OUT A CDWWRWENT IN A COPY OF HER LATEST AND, AN HOUR FIVE BOOKS SHOUIP HANDLE IT A PRECAUTION, MISS ALREADY A PO2EN I KEEPA FEW FOR FRIENDS A CUSTOMERS FROM ORIENTAL RSURINES, NICKEY BONN HAS DUMPED OUT A FORTUNE IN RAW WHO CAIL AT MY I BROUGHT THEM. ALONG IN IE. WE RAN FLASH GORDON By Dan Barry THIS VAWPMAN BELONGS TO MCf FLASH'S PI5SUISE RUNS HIM INTO UNEXPECTED I CAN'T FISHT A WOMAN-BUT 1 GUESS I CAN THROW HER TIGER By Bud Blake THE SMITH FAMILY By Mr. and Mrs. George Smith KO TAEEP TO BETTER TO BE.

V-WE "TVAKVA SIR BAGBY By and B. Hackney I LIKE THE IDEA Of DISCOVERING THAT WOULD WEAN I'D BE THE RRST VIKINS EVER TO SAIL TMERE, IT? WELl-NO- SEVERAL VIKINGS HAVE SAILED THERE- WITH ANY LUCK VOU'U. BE THE FIRST VIKING TO SAIL THEHE AND PROFESSOR PHUMBLE By Bill Yates NQWE WANT OUR SCHCO- COLOftS WE LIKE OUR OWN BLACK AND BLUE' NOW TAKE YOUR NEW-FANGLED IDEA AND GET OUT OF INFRARED AND ULTRAVIOLET, By Walt Disney MJCKY MLICATESSENI HE SAXS rnE'S W'OOiNS THE MUSE OF POSTKV. fly A. (low Did Dancing Begin? Win The Britannica Junior Encyclopaedia for school and home.

Send your questions, name, age, address to "Tell Me Why!" care of thin paper. In case duplicate questions, the author will de cide the winner, today's win ner is: Keli Branyan, 9, Binola, Pa. Dancing has beefn, for man one of the ways he can express his emotions. So we can say that man has always danced expressed himself through rhy thmic movements of his body Early man first danced by himself instinctively. He found that repeated rhythmic movements produced ft wonderful feeling in him, a kind of "sup ernatural" sate of mind and emotions.

From this he devel oped an idea of magic power. By repeating his dance, he could recreate the feeling of magic power. Then group dancing develop ed. Patterns such as a closed circle, an open semicircle, two ines facing each other, or a twisting kind of line were used. Primitive people still have hunting dances and war dances and dances for marriages, funerals, planting, and harvest- ng- As mankind developed, relig ous rituals and ceremonies grew out of the primitive magic dances.

The took on more formal patterns and was used as an important form of worship in the temples of the ancient gods. Dancing was us ed in the temples Egypt Hebrews used dancing to ex press their religion. In the Psalms there is a command t( "praise the Lord with timbre and with Later on, in Greece, dancing developed and was used for ev en more varied purposes. I was not only a major part' o. all religious ceremonies, and a source of entertainment, but i became the basis of all thea tre and drama.

Did you know the word "orchestra" was firs used to describe the dancing place in the Greek theatre? The Greeks also used dancing as the chief means of physica training for their jfioldiers! The early Christians also us ed dancing as gn importanl means of expressing worship but after a few centuries they banned it from church serv Vices. There was very little dancing allowed in Europe from about the 300 to the year 1300. But during the Renaissance dancing was revived and became part of elaborate entertainments called balls the Italian word ballo, from which we get our word FUN TIJME The Chuckle Box Jim: Your pants look very iad today. Bob: What do you mean? Jim: De-presseiJ! Teacher: Who pan give me i sentence using the words Jack: My father grows beans. Frank: My mother cooks beans.

Hal: We are all human beans! THE GAME BOX DAVID CRANE By Cfclg tlesset KEEP BACK AND OR I'LL NO, NO VOU CANT 00 RIVETS OM-Hf DROPPED ytf-i'u. NO-i PICK IT WANTKXJEAn UP, MOM. INS IT AFTER IT TOUCHES THE FLOOR. UlTTHf DOG LICK IT UR By George Stotta UMMrn THE BERRYS By Carl Grubert THATWASNT VERY SMART; WAS IT.e DO YOU MEAN WRITING NOTES OR GETTING MAMA USED TO WRITE THE CUTEST NOTES TO MEJN FACT, SHE STIUL DOES, ONLY NOW THEYRE IN THE I I GOT CAUGHT WRITING NOTES IN SCHOOL By Carl Anderson True Life Adventures HAKKS ATTACK WHEM HXOTHt? THE THE BARRACUDA ATTACKS AT AMV WAMTQKI INSTINCT, 5-6 by IQni Future! SjodiuW. LITTLE PEOPLE'S PUZZLE Here's how to make your own bowling gqme.

Get 12 clothespins. Slidtf them into each other as (Shown, and they'll stand up. HVith six such arrange them in a triangular formationj at oae end of the room and use a rubber bait as your bowling ball! Answer to yesterday's Cross Word Puzzle. ACROSS. 1.

Peg 4. Ass 6. Oar Trapper 10. Dale 11. Seeders DOWN, Pot 2.

Ear 3. Grade 4. Apple 5. Sir 8, Pad 9. Eer Win the Britanj(uca World Atlas of Yearbook of Events.

Send your jokes to: Riddles, Jokes, "Tell Me Why!" Today's winner is: Rebecca Ukhan, Quenns Village, New York CROSSWORD--- SyEuwSbeffer HOBOSONTAfc I. prejudice 5. weep 8. 12.mln* entrance 13. color Indian 15.

Roman emperor 16. skill 17. Scot 18. chokad sour 22. based 26.

consent 29. single unit Lupino 31. impartial 32. canine 33. appear 47, Qerahwin 49.

medicinal plant 60. musical 51. particle 52. claim 53. examination 64.

female sheep 55. seasoning VERTICAL 1. loud noise 2. concept 3. ventilates Plug 5.

window screen 6. pronoun 7. wagering S.African capital mountain 9. more beautiful 10. snakelilu fish 11.

harden 19. before 21. high 23. 24. early garden 25.

water 1 26. from a jewel 96. restraint 40. Baltic native 41. rat 37.

28. litUe waveg predetermine 33. footweaf 35. obtain 36. court 38.

plant again. 39. angry 42. Cnarlef Lamb 43. Chris 44.

outdoor shelter.

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About Alton Evening Telegraph Archive

Pages Available:
390,816
Years Available:
1853-1972