Real Want Elephant Money Exchange Sparks Witty Banter
A humorous exchange unfolds with a driver returning to help a struck man. The man quips he wishes for money to buy an elephant, prompting a surprised, witty response about the absurd request and the pal of Parkinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkinson
Sally and Tom Agree On Off Shoulder Gown Look
Sally asks if her gown is falling off her shoulder and Tom replies to hurry. Sally clarifies she must arrange it so the look is intentional, insisting the style is meant to appear that way.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sally
Tom
Unclear Exchange Sparks Puzzling Domestic Riddle
A husband and wife trade playful questions about truth and exaggeration in a domestic puzzle. The wife asks why a man would claim fishing success without a catch while the husband questions a woman’s shopping claim with no purchases.
Secret Bullet Hole Shifts Murder Case Toward Pardon
Linda and district attorney uncover a bullet hole in Miss Wines door lock linking Mr. Sentry’s gun to the crime scene. The governor commutes the sentence to life, amid ongoing doubt and a renewed push for a full investigation. Barbara learns the truth first, and Phil and Linda face an uncertain future with Mrs. Sentry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linda
Mr. Wines
Phil
Flood
Miss Dane
Phillip Sentry
Weldon
Mr. Weldon
Xen
Zeke Wines
Vines
The
Cape
Dane
Sentry
Mr. Flood
Barbara
Mr. Sentry
Falkran
Dan
Mrs. Sentry
Cali
Fornia
Canada
Europe
York
Turnpike
Mr. Hare
Father
Warings
N. Linda
Mary
Lin
Prestige Drives Student Interest in College Sports
The Hartford Courant reports that student interest lags in informal intramurals when a sport lacks prestige. Experts Bischoff and Meyers argue for more emphasis on individual sports, but colleges doubt this shift will raise overall athletic participation or replace major team sports as the main draw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford Courant
Eugene C. Bischoff
Pennsylvania State College
Elizabeth Meyers
School of Education
New York University
Wom
Dining Customs in Arabia Without Knives or Forks
The article notes meals in Arabia use hands instead of knives or forks. It explains Arabs form hot rice into small balls using the right hand, and skilled diners do so without burning their fingers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arabia
Use Shell Stitch for This Bathroom Rug
Four strands of string or rugs in three colors or in black white and a color worked in shell stitch make this durable rug. It's crochet ed in five parts the center and four identical corners and that makes it easy to handle. Pattern 6243 contains instructions for making rug illustrations of it and of stitches materials needed color schemes. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Department 259 West 14th St New York NY.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sewing Circle
Household Arts Department
West 14Th St
New York, N.Y
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