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The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 3

Publication:
The Courier Newsi
Location:
Blytheville, Arkansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

of of of of of of of of the SATURDAY, JANUARY 9, 1964 BLYTHEVILLE (ARK.) COURIER NEWS PAGE TARI Work and at Looks interesting Mitzi Gets Foxy Mitzi a toy fox terrier owned by the ankaal company until a trio of baby sniff at. the bushy-talled animals and But all ended happily. The little Help! I'm surrounded With the C. Rondo Smiths of St. squirrels invaded her was mighty scared fox terrier is now chief Puzzle Pete Gives Variety Wit Work Triangle This triangle is based on RODENTS.

Puzzle Pete says the second word is "an Italian third "a fourth fifth "a black and sixth "forcible." Complete the triangle from these clues: RODENTS Word Square First rearrange the letters each row to form a good word, then rearrange the rows so your answer will read the same down as it does across: A IP A A PR Game Fun Use Spoons to Bat Balloons This is a fun-packed game for a party or family gathering. You need several players, a large number of indated balloons, wooden ice cream spoons, and two large wastebaskets or boxes the same size. Divide the players into equal sides. Or let the boys compete against the girls. Form two lines either across the room from each other or, if played outside, leave about 12 or 14 feet between the lines.

Set the- two baskets on a center line about six feet apart. Place a box of inflated balloons (small ones) by each line. At a given signal, the players on each side, one at a time, must bat a balloon with a flat wooden spoon from home-base line into his basket. It someone pops a balloon, he is out of the game. The side which Ails its basket with YOUNG Smile for Squirrels--Petersburg.

happy home. Mitzi when they decided playmate for the Capt. Pen the Mailbag the camera was not used to took a curious to be friendly. squirrels. Hal's Dear Captain Hal, I want a pen pal.

I hope same one will write to me. I have blue exes and dark blond hair, I am 12 years old. My hobbies are swimming and riding. Frances Smith 102 Woodland Dr. Thomasville, Ga.

Dear Captain Hal, I'm a girl 14 years old. I'm five feet, three inches tall and weigh 110 pounds. I have brown eyes and brown hair. would like lo hear from boys and girls between the ages of 13-15. Betty Fish 95 Davis St.

Greenfield, Mass. Dear Captain Hal, I am a girl 14 years old. I'm Interested in movie stars and collect pictures of them. I have a great deal of interest in sports such as baseball, basketball and tennis. Mary Edna Tripsas 195 Hemilton Ave.

Paterson 1, J. Dear Captain Hal, I am a girl 12 years old. rA like to receive lots and lots of letters from boys and girls all over the world. So, come on; kids, start writing. Kay Huddle R.

F. D. 3 Church Hill, Tenn. Dear Captain Hal, I would like to hear from boys and girls all over the world. I promise to answer all letters as soon as possible.

I would like pen pals between the ages 11-16. Sherry Johnson 501 Cunningham Corpus Christi, Tex. Dear Captain Hal, I am a girl 12 years old. I have dark brown hair and eyes. My hobby Is collecting cups and records.

I would like to hear from boys and girls between the ages of 12-14. Olga Gilda Guerrero 1413 Farragut St. balloons first wins the game. Laredo, Tex. ZOO'S WHO OTTERS, WHEN TAKEN YOUNG CAN BE TRAINED TO CATCH FISH FOR THEIR INDIA SEVERAL TRIBES USE THEM FOR THIS PURPOSE 215 IN FLIGHT, A SPARROWS WINGS MAKE 13 STROKES A HELP! FOX CURS ARE BORN FROM MARCH TILL THREE WEEKS LATER, THETIME WHEN YOUNG RABBITS, THEIR SEST FOOD, ARE MOST HUM FOLKS THINGS PUZZLES STORIES TO DO Try to Solve the Mystery BY HAROLD GLUCK THE CHALLENGE: Are you wide awake? Can people fool you? If someone told you a story with an error in it could you spot what was wrong? Paul Hunted is your age and he la in the same class a you are in school.

You are going to match wits with him. He listened to a story and knew just what was wrong with it. See if you can do the same. PAUL HUSTED started to twist the tennis racket in his hand. Then he walked over to the window and looked at the clouds above.

For the past ten minute there had been a light drizzle in Centerville. Then he turned to his friend, Arthur Zorn, reporter on the town's one and only leading newspaper. all the days in the week to rain. Why did it have to happen on this day. Six other days in the week for the clouds to weep.

And they pick the wrong day." Arthur Zorn couldu't help smiling as he heard his young friend complain. "The world hasn't came to an And though it is only drizzling in Centerville, the sun may be shining in Hampton." "That could be," added Mrs. Husted who knew how her son felt. Juan Segorino, the famous tenis star, had promised 1 to give a tennis lesson at the Hampton Beach Club. "You might as well start out now," suggested Mrs.

Husted. BOYS "But drive slowly, On days like this accidents can happen. And it it is still raining. I am certain Mr. Segorino will give you 8 lesson on another day.

He is going to be at the Beach Club for three weeks." Paul Husted and Arthur Zorn left the house and then entered the car outside. They drove to the corner, turned left on Main Street and went straight for half a mile. It still was. drizzling. Then they turned right on Maple Street.

Suddenly the car ahead came to dead stop. Just in time Arthur Zorn applied the brakes to avoid a collision. There was 8 man on the ground the first car. A woman gat out of the car. At the same time.

two men 'got out at a car that was parked on the side of the street. "We saw it all," said one of the men. "You ran right into this man. John, go to the corner and call the police. A woman Like this should be arrested." "Shouldn't you also call an ambulance," suggested Paul who noticed that the man was moving slightly on the ground.

"He) may be badly hurt." "Mind your business boy," said the man. "I will take him into my car and take him to a doctor." WHO IS LYING? fell down. This laoks like racket to me." A crowd collected and soon prowl car arrived. Sergeant Bill Callahan turned to the two men who claimed they had seen everything. "Just what did you see pen?" "The traffic light was red against the woman.

The man bad crossed the street and the light was green in his favor. The woman hit him with the car. It was her fault." l'he officer took down the statement and then spoke to the other man. "Flow does it happen you two were around here just when the accident took place. Were you parked on the side where your car is for some time?" "No, officer," replied the driver of that car.

"We had just stopped there about one minute before the accident happened. I asked my friend it he were thirsty. There is an ice cream place on this side of the street. My triend told me to go ahead. And just then the accident took place." Paul glanced at the dry spot al the two spoke softly in turn called The officer "I am going men to THE woman driver was in tears fecling that and she turned to Arthur cident.

This as it pleading for help. In your story. "I never touched that man. He Question: ran near my car and deliberately in the story? GIRLS U.S., British Bobby-Soxers Among Alan Dean Fans RY JOEY BASSO ENGLAND suffered a great loss one of her native sons and finest talents decided to try his luck in the country known AS "the land of opportunity." Alan Dean was a favorite with the bobby-soxers in his native country, and he is fast becoming a big favorite with the teenage brigade in the United States, When Alan first arrived in America he had only planned on staying for a few short months, never realizing that he would be kept so busy that he wouldn't have the time to return to England. He had hoped to make enough connections In America so that he could perhaps, play a few clubs and theater dates.

However, he gained Immediate recognition with his different sounding voice. The public and the press both acclaimed Alan as a new singing star, with a fine set of pipes, a personable manner of speech, and the much needed charm some performers seem to lack. Within a tew short months he was recording for MGM Records, fortunately getting the right songs to record. ALAN about began to ten sing when old he in years his church choir. But actually it was the accordion that made him a prominent musical in England.

As a result of working with an amateur band he won a regular engagement at the Cuba Club. Ile earned many awards as one of Great Britain's top jazz accordionists long before he switched to singing professionally, He resumed his singing with an engagement at the Nuthouse Club in London. There he was heard by a popular bandleader named Harry Roy, who asked him to join his band as the featured vocalist. Upon leaving the Roy band, he joined Oscar Rabin's band and toured Europe. In 1946, Alan joined the Ambrose orchestra, which is aS popular in England as the Guy Lombardo band is in America.

In 1949, he went out on his own as a single, and thus slarted his rapid rise up the ladder to become England's number one singer. His tremendous popularity with the English fans resulted in his winning the Melody Maker jazz poll for three consecutive years. Leonard Fealher, one of our most outstanding jazz critics, caught Alan's act when he went to England and suggested that he come to America and try to bit the bigtime here. You'll Find the Puzzle Answers Here WORD CHAIN: DARK, darn, CROSSWORD: barn, born, MORN, WORD SQUARE: STOLE TAPER OPERA LEROT ERATO a TRIANGLE: PO ROD LATE RAVEN POTENT RODENTS HANDY WORDS: 1 Handcraft. 2-Handsome.

3-Handspring. 4-Handbag. 5-Handmade. 6-Handbook, 7-Handwork, 8-Handcar. 9-Handbill, 10-Handshake.

11-Handcuft. 12 -Handball. 13-Handmaid. 14- Handsaw. 15-Handrail.

THERE ARE 8 THINGS WRONG WITH THIS PICTURE YOU FIND EACH ONE, NUMBER IT 1-2-3, AND 50 ON, UNTIL YOU HAVE FOUND 08. NOS 8 SAN 2 09 A S3 TINY 2. Globetrotters Won Fame By Hard Way 20 ACROSS 1 Idolize 8 More painful 7 Postscript (ab.) 9 Born 10 Exclamation of satisfaction 12 Individuals 14 Eat 16 Tree fluid 17 Narrow Inlet 18 Group of three singers 20 Direction 21 Compass point 22 Low haunt 24 Electrical term 25 Engine 27 Expunge DOWN 1 While 2 Puts on 8 Mineral rock 4 Bamboolike grass 5 Comparative suffix 7 Poles 8 Trap 10 Aromatic herb 11 Adds warmth 13 Roof Anial 15 Masculine appellation 19 Smell 20 Son of Seth (Bib.) 23 Greek letter 25 Pronoun 26 Musical note Hemonym Puzzle Pete's missing words sound alike, but are spelled ditferently. Can you finish his tence? Judging by the voice, the person who picked up the from the post office box was Word Chain Change DARK to MORN in four moves. After only one letter at a time and be sure you have a good word after each change.

Games With Words Handy Words In this game you are to And 12 two-syllable words beginning with HAND. To get word, change one letter in only of the words listed after HAND, sometimes the A word, sometimes the word. Leave the other letters in the same order as before. In No. 1 for example, DRAFT is changed to CRAFT to make HANDCRAFT.

The changed letter may be anywhere in the word, beginning, middle or end. 1. Hand-a. draft, 6. stem.

2. Hand-a. come. b. break.

3. Hand--a. down, b. string. Hand--a.

big, b. pack. 5. Hand-a. feel, b.

mane. 6. Hand--a. boot, bread. 7.

Hand-a. sand, b. wore. 8. Hand-a.

cat, b. sand. 9. Hand-a. ten, b.

All. 10. Hand- pint, shade 11. Hand-4. puff, b.

fine, 12. Hand-a. bawl, b. slow. 13.

Hand-a. down, b. main. 14. Hand -a.

less, b. raw, 15. Hand- rain, fine. 14. Kanda class, D.

nod. at the parked car. underneath it, and men again, Then be to Arthur Zorn who the officer aside. spoke again. to take you two headquarters.

I have a there wasn't any acboy spotted an error What was the error PAGE Collect Hand Prints; Mount As Cut-Outs MOUNT -OUTE OF YOUR FRIENDS' 'HANDS AND ASSEMBLE IN BOOK FORM BY HAROLD GLUCK LOOK at your hand and study the lines on it. Then look at a friend's right hand. Study the lines on that hand. You will notice the lines are different. Aiso each hand is different.

One has longer fingers. Another may have shorter Angernails. How about collecting hand pictures? Start in with your hand as the first in your collection. You will need sheets of black and white paper. Place your right hand on the white paper and trace around the edges of your Angers and the palm of your hand.

Use a pencil far this. Cut out the outline and paste on a sheet of black Look at the lines on your left hand. Then draw all the lines you, see. The result will be the appearance of your left hand with the palm up. Ask each of your friends to let you make a cutout of their hands.

Keep them in a scrapbook or hang them up in your room. Show your triends your collection of hands the next time you get together or have a party. See they can Identity their own hands. And see it they can tell the hands of their friends by looking at the cut-outs. Guess the Riddles 1.

When are you country of South America? 2. Why is the latter A like a honeysuckle? 3. Why is the number 3 like peacock? 4. Why are your eyes like I friends mparated by sa comp? BY IRBY COOPER ONCE upon a time, it says in (ne basketball storybook, team traveled about the county in a broken-down jalopy. It was 3 good team, composed of agile young Negro atbletes who could do things with a basketball that you would never think possible.

But this team, as good as it was, also was a very hungry team. For, you see, playing in barns and on outdoor courts and in old rickety-rackety gymnasiums it was forced to take what it could get to play. And often this was no more than five dollars game. This team was named---more for the sake of publicity than truth--the Harlem Globetrotters. Certainly they didn't feel like globetrotters after splitting five dollars nine ways.

And when they climbed into their old car (after a tew hours of repair work on motor or tires) they wondered even more about the accuracy of their name. Things are different today, however. For now, 26 years later, the Harlem Globetrotters represent one of the greatest shows the sports or entertainment world knows. Today the tearn is million dollar business--an enterprise known from one end of the earth to the other. Today this team plays in the most modern, the most beautiful gymnaslums in the world -in America, In Europe, In Asia, In Australia, in South America, in Africa, They've been everywhere, -they've earned their Globetrotters nickname.

They attract crowds of 50,000 fans, people who want to see basketball at Its best and ball mixed with humor at Its best. Today, dollars nine Instead of splitting after each ways game, the Trotter players earn from $500 to $2500 a month each. One -the fabulous Goose Tatum, the ciown prince of the team-earns close to $40,000 a year, nearly twice as much as the highest paid player in the No. I professional basketball league. DO GET SERIOUS WHAT is it that people love about these clowns of the court? "You can't explain it, you just marvel at them," said one coach, who was captivated by a colorful performance by the Trotters.

But you can explain it. You can say that they make a basketball come alive. They make it lank as though the ball were controlled by radar. You can say Magic Trick You Can Have A Magic Eye Tear strips of paper from a large sheet so that there are only two pieces with smooth edges. These will be the one plece from the top of the paper and the one piece from the bottom.

Pass out slips of paper and while doing so ask each person to write the name of country on his paper with two exceptions. Ask the one who receives the top piece and the one who receives the bottom piece to write names states on their papers. Have players told the papers in half and mix therm well in a hat. Use your magic eye to select the papers which contain names of stales. No one will know that you can tell them by the amooth edges of the papers, that the Trotters entertain the peoples of the world by playing brilliant basketball and by add.

ing the comic, the bumorous, the clever touch. They'll play footbail and baseball on the bail court they'll make their opponents so mad with their merry shenanigans that the oppouents will want to murder 'em, But not many opponents can murder the Globetrotters, Their 26 year record shows more than 4,500 victories, less than 300 losses, a percentage far better than .900. They fool around with their tricks all right, but they can get serious and play basketball that few teams can better. And annually they beat these allof all-star college players, top' stars from the college ranks. And anually they beat these allstars on the average of two games to one.

They've sometimes been criticized for "making a travesty of the game." Once the remarks of a Canadian team along this line considerably irked the Trotters. So they played it straight and beat the Canadians 122-20. But tolks don't turn out by the thousands to see 'em play it straight. They want to see Goose Tatum, whose arms spread out seven feet, hide the ball on top ot an opponent's head. They want to see Marques Haynes dribble five or aLx minutes at a time while standing, sitting or lying fat on his back.

His mates usually sit down and read newspapers while he controls the ball with his brilliant dribbling. PLAY CITIES 1. Draw a map of the United States on WRAPPING PAPER about 18 in. wide and 28 inches long. MAP.

THE COPY AND SOURES INCH IN OF MARK ADORE SORER PS NeE AH ONES DONE SAP RIA TROD BAST SE DEN BS MOTOR ERASE HOMONYM: Mail, male. RIDDLES: 1-When you are Chile. 2--Because a (bee) foilows it. 3-Because without Its tall it is nothing. 4- Because they always correspond but never meet.

SOLVE- YOURSELF: the car had just stopped a moment before the accident, then the area beneath the car should have been wet, the same as over the entire area. But Paul had seen It was dry, This could only have one meaning: The car had been parked there for some time, before Marted dr lasting, 2. Write the names of the large cities smallslips of Fold the slips and put them all in a box. HOW TO PLAY: EACH PLAYER TAKES TURNS DRAWING SUPS FROM THE HE MUST PIN THE NAME OF THE CITY TO THE RIGHT STATE PLAYER WITH THE MOST CITIES IN THE CORRECT STATES, WINS..

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About The Courier News Archive

Pages Available:
164,313
Years Available:
1930-1977