The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 28, 1955 Page: 4 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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AIR CONDITIONING
Soles and Service
SATURDAY MORNING, may Hy,
THE FAMPA DAILY SPOKESMAN
64.17 63.67
63.85
159.66 158.26
158.89
New York Stocks
196%
IM %
195 M.
la.
250 315
A NEW, GROWING
CONGREGATION
LAMAR
Services
Man
Fear
DIAL 4-3311
wound
today.
Shepperd
Bemoans
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH'
9:45 am
10:40 am
7:00 pm
13
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BIG JOB was undertaken by Les Kreis,
trucking contractor of Skellytown, when
his employes began moving the house
from the corner of West Francis and
West Streets to the Engler-Bucklew Ad-
Since the railroads stepped up
substitution of diesel for coal-fired
locomotives, some plants making
cinder building blocks have had
trouble getting enough raw mater-
ial.
Meets
In Lamar
School Cafeteria
HUGHES
INSURANCE SERVICE
(Jn. 4:23,24), for He is hte object*
worship. Let us follow God and receive His
be constructed on the house’s old
(Spokesman Photo)
$6,800. $5,875, $6,000, $6,800
$6,600 totaling $3,075.
Radio Program, KPDN, Saturday
morning at 8:45 o’clock.Hardshell, Baptist, Pumpkin Cha-
pel, Hi-Hat, Brightshade. Stopover,
Julip, Mud Lick. Mud Camp, Fish-
trap and Pippapass are places in
Kentucky, says the National Geo-
graphic. ___
enter as a unit, and that persons
suffering with tuberculosis be
made admissable.
on North Hobart. The house
sold to Otis Nace by Security Fed-J. M. Gillpatrick
Minister
Am Tel A Tel
Beth Steel
Branlff Airw ...
Chrysler
Du Pont
Freept Sul
General Electric
General Moton
Gulf Oil .......
Houston Oil ....
Int Harvester ..
Mo Kan Tex
Montgomery Ward
Ohio Oil .........».<
Panhandle Oil ...
Penney. JC ......
Phillips Petroleum
Plymouth Oil .....
Pure OH .........
Radio Corporation
Sears Roebuck
Sinclair OH
Southern Pacific ..
Standard OH NJ ..
Texas Company ...
Texas Gulf Prod
TexasGulf Sulphur
TEXAS Pacific CAO
Tide Water As ....
Union Carltide ...
34.01
34.14*16
34.21
34.05
34.17-18
33.56
700; total 242,600.
Bonds:
Ike Asks 10
Changes In
Refugee Act
WASHINGTON, May 27 A*
President Eisenhower asked Con-
gress today to liberalize the 1953
Refugee Relief Act and "reaffirm
that the great tradition of sanc-
tuary lives on in America."
He requested 10 changes in Ihe
law, which has been criticized fre-
quently as so restrictive as to be
self-defeating.
The immediate reaction of some
key lawmakers was favorable, txit
measures to make it easier to ad-
mit immigrants to this country
have had rough going in Congress
in recent years.
The 1953 act authorized the ad-
mission of up to 214.000 refugees
and other nonquota immigrants be-
fore the end of next year. To date
slightly over 30.0QO visas have been
issued and about 22,000 persons
actually have entered the country.
Eisenhower said that administra-
tive steps to speed up the program
have been taken but that, nonethe-
less, "the purposes of the act are
not being achieved as swiftly as
we had all hoped.”
In his special message to Con-
gress, he said experience has dem-
onstrated that "administrative im-
provements are not enough” and
that changes in ihe act itself must
be made if its objectives are to be
achieved. \
Among h i s recommendations
were the reallochtion of unused
quotas and authority to let volun-
tary welfare organizations provide
the required job and housing assur-
ances for applicants for admission.
Under present law only individual
Americans cart act as sponsors.
Both of these proposals could be
sources of controversy, since Con-
gress in the past has shown strong
opposition to any pooling of immi-
gration quotas or to any "blanket
assurances" for immigrants.
The President also asked that
some of the key definitions in the
act be broadened, that the require-
ment for passports be dropped,
that a two-year history of incoming
refugees no longer be demanded,
that families not be required to
34 01
34.14
34.19
34.03
34.17
Council Says
360 Will Die
Over Holiday
CHICAGO,, May 27-UP-Millions
of holiday-happy Americans turned
the nation's highways into a frus-
trating mass of automobiles Fri-
day night as they rushed to cele-
brate the first holiday of the sum-
mer.
The National Safety Council pre-
dicted that 360 persons would die
in highway crashes during the
three-day Memorial Day weekend,
starting at 6 p. m. Friday and
ending at midnight Monday, in a
"wanton waste” of human lives.
Just a few hours before the holi-
day began, a huge trailer truck
ran wild down a San Francisco
hill and crashed in flames, killing
at least seven persons.
The careening truck, speeding
down the steep hill at 100 miles
an hour after its brakes failed,
touched off a series of explosions
as it slammed into automobiles
and sheared off sections of store
fronts.
Some of the victims were pedes-
trians who got caught at inter-
sections on the hill; others were
believed to be drivers of the cars
which were caught from behind
and smashed into balls like a wad
of paper. ,
The start of the summer vaca-
tion season, brightened by the
prospects of generally good weath-
er. was expected to lure 40 million
cars onto the highways and by-
ways of the country. Rail and air-
line facilities also were expected
to be jammed.
A highway sign cautioning
motorists to drive carefully took on’
a double grim meaning at little
Udall, Kan. The sign read "we
have lots of children, but none to
spare—so please drive with care."
Udall was virtually wiped off the
map by a series of tornadoes which
hit the Southwest. Udall alone
counted 76 dead and the overall
toll in Kansas. Oklahoma, Texas
and Missouri climbed to at least
122.
Just across the state line from
Udall, the residents of Blackwell.
Okla., faced a grim weekend as
flood waters followed hard upon
the heels of a tornado that took 17
lives and destroyed 500 homes.
Goodrich Grants
Five Divorces
Five dirvoces were granted Fri-
day in 31st District Court by Judge
Lewis Goodrich.
They were in the suits of Elsie
Mae Hudgens versus Robert Lee
Hudgens. Eulalia Durrna versus
Antonio Durrna, Cleveland C. Hill
versus Minnie Lee Hill, Lillie S.
Reynolds versus T. E. Reynolds,
and Emma Armistead versus Joe
H. Armistead.
Closing Stocks
NEW YORK. May 27 -UP-
Dow-Jones closing averages:
Btoclus:
Jury Returns
5 Indictments
On Giles
AUSTIN, May 27 UP-A Travis
county grand jury Friday returned
Land Commissioner Bascom Giles
and Brady land promoter B. R.
Sheffield of stealing $32,075 in Vet-
eran's Land board transactions.
Five indictments named Giles and
Sheffield jointly on charges of
theft and conspiracy to commit
theft. Eight other indictments were
returned against Sheffield alone on
charges of forgery.
Bond of $2,000 was set on each
charge, meaning a total bond of
$10,000 (or Giles and $6,000 for
Sheffield.
Action of the Travis county
grand jurors came only four days
after similar indictments were re-
turned Monday against Giles and
Sheffield.
In Monday's indictments Giles
was accused of stealing funds to-
taling $33,600 in connection with
Veterans Land Board transactions
in five crimila indictments. Five
indictments jointly named Giles
and Sheffield as did Friday’s—
while two Monday accused Shef-
field individually of forgery and
uttering a forged instrument in
connection with a land title.
Giles previously had been named
in two indictments -one at San An-
bribe in return for giving favor-
able attention to a Veterans Land
Board transaction, and the other
funds under the veterans land pro-
cemed the sale of Kinney County
land under the program.
All indictments returned Friday
—as did those of Monday—con-
under the program.
The joint indictments alleged
that the action occurred Nov. 4,
1954, while the individual indict-
ments against Sheffield accused
him of forging applications for vet-
erans land on May 18. 1954.
The joint indictments accused
Giles and Sheffield of theft of
and
Open High Low Close
30 Inds 425.91 427.71 423,6 425.66
Up 0.71.
20 Rails 159.25 159.62 158.33 158.84
Off 9.06.
15 Utils 63.91
Up 0.03.
65 stks 159.08
Up 0.14.
Transactions in stocks used in
averages Friday; Industrials 136.-
800; railroads 63.100; utilities 42,-
Shivers Ban
Urged By
USC Students
LOS ANGELES, May 27 JP-The
student body president at the Uni-
versity ot Southern California, in
a letter to 3,000 fellow seniors,
urged today that they boycott their
own graduation rather than listen
to Gov. Allan Shivers of Texas.
"Many of us still fee) that Gov.
Shivers does not represent our best
interests and ideals," Bill Van Al-
styne, student body chief, told a
reporter.
Van Alstyne said the letter points
out that it is not necessary for
seniors to attend the graduation
ceremonies in order to receive
diplomas.
"A substantial part of our mail-
ing costs of about $100 is being
defrayed by a number of faculty
members," “Van Alstyne said.
“Quite a number of faculty mem-
bers are for us, but wish to remain
anonymous."
University president Fred D.
Fagg yesterday reinvited Gov.
Shivers to be the commencement
speaker June 11 after rebuking the
Student Senate for urging his re-
placement.
Van Alstyne said he was "100
per cent with” the senate's stand
that Shivers was not of the timber
expected in a graduation speaker.
The Senate resolution said in part:
“This historic purpose of a grad-
uation address is to inspire gradu-
ating seniors to recognize the im-
jortance of tolerance, integrity and
ntelligence. Governor Shivers has
consistently demonstrated lack of
these ideals."
Van Alstyne. a pre-legal Phi
Beta Kappa, said he does not plan
to attend the exercises.
President Fagg and the Board
of Trustees reaffirmed yesterday
that the ceremonies will go on
as scheduled. And in Austin, Gov.
Shivers' secretary said: "I’m cer-
tain he will make the address."
NEW YORK, May 27 * -The Block
market went through a lot ot irregularity
today and closed mixed.
The sltuatlim was ascribed to the three-
day weekend for the Memorial Day recess
Monday when all security and financial
markets will be closed
Prices were higher at the opening, then
sold oil a bit. and nnally at the close
there was a good recovery by aircrafts
that helped the entire market Improve.
The Associated Press average of GO
stocks was off 10 cents at 4164 90.
The market wa> rather narrow with
1.164 Individual Issues traded of which
500 advanced and 424 declined. Volume was
good at 2.220.000 shares.
Aircrafts were higher aa the Air Force
ordered a production speedup In the Boe-
ing B-52 jet bomber. Boeing opened todsy
on a block of 20.000 shares at 68% and
closed up 3% at 68%. Seven of the IS
most active issues were aircrafts.
%4 Am Alrlln
% ' - - -
49
14
74
and politicians."
One long-term method of pre-
venting federal encroachment wm
offered by Shepperd:
"We cannot fulfil that duty (pre-
venting encroachment) unless we
produce lawyers who can practice
in the lowest court or sit on the
highest bench and leave their poli-
tics outside. We cannot do it un-
less we produce men who will go
to court to practice law and Jo
Congress to practice lawmakinF
Close Net Chg
off 0.05
off 0.06
off 0 05
off 0.20
_____ up 0.09
The Dow - Jones commodity fu-
tures index (1924 - 26 average
equals 100) closed at 154.18 up 0.16.
Livestock
FORT WORTH A- Calle compared
week: Slaughter steers steady to 50 lower:
cows 1.00 higher: choice fed steers 21.00-
22.50: commercial 15.00-17.50: good and
choice heifers 17.00-20.50: utility and com-
mercial 11.00-15.00; commercial cows 13.50-
14.00: canners and cutters 7.00-11.00: com-
mercial bulla 13.5-14.00: medium nnd good
Stocker steer yearlings 14.00-21.00: good
and choice slaughter calves 17.00-21.00:
utility and commercial 11.00-15.50; medium
and good stocker steer calves 14.00-21.00.
Sheep compared last week: Slaughter
spring lambs steady: shorn slaughter
lambs and yearlings mostly 50 lower; good
and choice slaughter spring lambs 19.00
22.00; cull and utility 10.00-18.00; good and
choice shorn slaughter lambs and yearlings
14.00-15.50; cull to good shorn slaughter
ewes 4.00-6 00: stocker spring lambs 12 00-
15.00; shorn stocker and feeder lambs and
yearlings 11.00-13.00.
Hogs compared last week: Butchers and
sows 50 lower: choice 190-240 lbs 177.75
and 18.00: choice 165-180 lbs and
lbs 16.225-17.75; sows 122.50-14.00.
Groin
CHICAGO. May 27 ?P Grains
up a dull week with small losses .
The market was steady until around
midday. Al that lime wheat started to
sage In Ihe last hour the rest of the
Ils also wen down. The mild sell off
carried all contracts of wheat, com. oats
and rye to their lowest prices of the week.
Lard acted much better than grains.
Buying followed news Great Britain had
received authorization to obtain three
million dollars worth of cash lard.
Wheat closed %-l% lower, Com % to 1
cent lower, oats %—% lower. Rye % lower
to % higher, soybeans % to 1 cent lower
and lard 12 to 23 cents a hundred pounds
higher.
More rains In the spring wheat belt
were behind some of the selling in the
bread cereal.
Prrwident Plays Golf
WASHINGTON. May 26 -UP -
President Eisenhower played golf
Thursday at Burning Tree Club.
Earlier, he helped dedicate a new
armed forces institute of pathology
at Walter Reed Army Hospital.
Pardoned Odessa
Man Faces Charge
Of Burglary
ODESSA, Tex., May 27—UP-An
Odessa man pardoned last fall
after serving 23 months of a Texas
prison term for a crime authori-
ties later found he didn't commit
faced burglary charges in Odessa
Friday.
Detective Captain Andy Fenton
said charges of burglarizing an
Odessa filling station would be
filed against Kenneth Massev, who
formerly worked at the station.
Massey served nearly two years
of a 15-year term after being con-
victed of the $60 robbery of an El
Paso drug store. He was given a
full pardon last Nov. 24 by Gov.
Allan Shivers after an Iowa death
row inmate confessed to the El
Paso robbery.
Fenton said $288 in cash and
some credit cards were taken in
THE Odessa burglary. Massey was
arrested and jailed after another
police officer reported seeing his
car at the filling station before
dawn Thursday-a short time be-
fore the break-in was discovered.
Fenton said there was blood at
a broken window of the station
where someone apparently cut
himself while entering. Fenton
said Massey had a fresh cut on
his wrist, but claimed he cut his
wrist while working on a car.
dition
was
oral Savings and I-oan Association. A
new office building for the association
will
site.
God is our Creator and Father and as such he should
be reverenced and worshipped. The only logical account,
of the beginning of things is found in the Bible. God
created all things and made man to glorify him. Man
can do this by reverence and obedience. Solomon said,
Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter. Fear
God, and keep His commandments: for this is the whole
duty of man.” (Ec. 12:13) We should learn of his law
and follow it obediently. Also we ar. to worship Him
"in spirit and in* truth", " “ ' " *
of all true
blessings.
Cotton
NEW YORK. Miw 27 JP -Cotton futures
closed 10 to 40 ceffla a txle lower today.
Trading was slow, with moat or the ac-
tivity consisting of switching from old
July futures to new crop positions.
Slow c<editions In the cotton extile and
export markets along with higher Ideas
on the cotton carryover were depressing
Influences In nearby July..
he Department of Agriculture now- es-
timates United States cotton carryover on
July 31 next al 10.700.000 bales. A year
earlier, the carryover was 9.700.000 bales
Cotton fuures eased on liquidation In
late dealings. Futures closed 10 to 40
cents a Itale lower thandhe previous close.
3 •> , High Low Cloee
July 34. W-------
October 34.22
December 34.26
March 34.11
May 34.10
July ........... 33.61
Middling spot 34.75nomlnal. off 10.
AUGUSTA. Ga„ May 27 I
Texas' Atty. Gen. John Ben Shep-
Court’s ruling against school seg-
regation was "demoralizing to the
legal profession” and “rode boot
and spur across 105 years of legal i
precedent.”
He spoke today before the
Georgia Bar Assn.
"School segregation has been
upheld by the federal courts in Tt
cases, at least 13 of which
before the Supreme Court." SnU> :
perd said. “When the court junki .
a line of cases, it is demoializing
to the legal profession, whose
every legal concept must be based
on precedent.”
The attorney general hit at what
he called federal encroachments on
individual and state’s rights in
"bureaucratic edicts and legisla-
tive decrees then added:
"But it is something of a shock
when we hear the theme song ot
federal power sung, .in - die
throaty tones of the judiciary**,
song so out of tune with the Con-
stitution that to hear it from the
bench is like hearing atheism from
the pulpit.”
Shepperd also said, “if the court
can so casually ignore all prece-
dent, later courts can just as cas-
ually ignore present decisions and
legislation, with the effect that the
rock-like Constitution becomes a
lump of clay to be remolded by
each generation of court justice.
I under the pressure of socialo W
40 Bonds
99.71
10 1st Rails
101.19
10 2nd Rails
101.03
10 Utils
98.05
10 Inds
98.59
27%
26’.
26%
. 184
183% 184
133*4
131%
132%
. 16%
16%
16%
76%
75
75%
88%
81%
82
. . a
52
51%
51%
... a
91%
97
97%
a . .
70
69'.
70
120% 119% 120
38%
37%
38%
14%
14%
14%
Tt
77%
77%
69
68
68%
11
11%
11%
91%
91
91%
74
73 *4
74
33%
33%
33%
37
36%
37
50%
49%
49',
87%
85%
87
54%
54%
54%
61
60%
80%
112%
111%
112%
92%
92
92%
26
26%
26%
43%
42%
43%
51%
50%
50\
27%
27%
27%
93%
92%
92%
Lost 45 Years
MACON, Miss., May 26 -UP—
George Schimmell’s mother in
Bermingham, Ala., should get her
wedding ring back by mail Fri-
day after 45 years. Schimmel spad-
ed it up in the family garden "at
)ust about the same spot she lost
t" in 1910.
KFDA - TV
MTTKMAY
9:00—Wlnky Dink And You
9:30- Buster Crabbe
10:00—Flash Gord.gt
10:90—Friendly Freddie
11:00— Goldsmith Komedy Kids
11:36—News h Weather
11:45— Dizzy Dean Warmup
11:55-Game ot Ihe Week
2:30—Red . Barlx-r
2:45—(’core boa rd
2:50- Billy Briggs
3:20-Blp Picture
5 00—News
5:10—Sports
5:26—Weather Vane
5:30-Beat The Clock
6:00 Jackie Gleason
7:00—Two For Hie M.jney
7:30 -Ozzie A Hanell
S:00--ProfesslonHl Father
8:30-Damon Runyon ’Hieater
9:00-The Vise
9:30—Dollar A Second
lo ntl News Final
10:10— Weather Vane
10:20 -Sports Review
10:30- Marko
11:36—Sign OffSUNDAY
12:00—Faith For Today
12:30- In Funka Corner
1:00 Religious Questions
1:30—Lets Take A Trip
2:00—Award Wlrthing Theatre
3:30- News and Weather
3:45—Salety Program
4:00—Know Your Money
4 30 You Are There
5:00—Wild Bill Hickok
5:30—Pvt Secretary
6:00-Toast Of The Town
7:00—G.E. Theater
7:30—Stage No. 7
8:00—Appointment With Adventure
8:30—1 Am The Law
9:00--Mark Salter
9:30- Dangerous Assignment
10:00 -News - Bill Johns
10:10-Wealher Vane
10:20—Sports Review
10:30- Late Show
11:30—Sign Oft
PRATT. Kans. (A’» - Ezra El-
liott worked hard to interest fel-
low citizens in oil development 30
years ago. The first well was dry,
but Elliot kept up his interest until
his death two years ago. Since his
death drillers have found oil on
Elliott's land, just a mile from
the first test well.
KGNC - TV
KATVRDAT
12:00—Mr. Wizard
12 lTO—Feature Film
1:00— Vitapix Western
2:00 Feature Film
2:30—To Be Announced
4:00 Buffalo Bill. Jr.
4:30* Panhandle Bam Dance
5:3D~CUco Kid
6:00—Cotton John Farm A Ranch News
6:30- So Thia la Hollywood
7:00—Imogene Cora
7:30-Donald O’Connor
8:00—George Got>el
8:30—Your Hit Parade
9:00—Jimmy De ma ret
9:15— Play *rxia<> 15
9:30 Paragon Piayhouae
10:00 Conrad Nagel Theater
10:30 News
10:40— Weather
10:50-Abundant Life
10:55^rmchair Theater
12:00 Wgn OffSUNDAY
I2:no -The Big Picture
12:30 Thia !a Ihe Life
1:00* Front iera of Faith
1:30 American Forum
.’00 Quizdown
2:30—Million Dollar Movie
4:15*- Weather
4:20— Newa
4:30 Soldiers Of Fortune
5:00—People Are Funny
5:30-Spectacular
7:00 TV Playhouse
8:00—Loretta Young Show
8:30—Rob Cummings Show
9:00—Guy Lombardo
9:30 Top Plays of 55
10:00- Frankie Laine Show
10:30- Newa
10:40—Weather
10:50- Million Dollar Movie
12.00-Sign Off
Population
Of U.S. Hits
165 Million
By RKHARI) E. MOONEY
WASHINGTON. May 27 --UP-
The great American family
reached the 165 million mark at
6:51:51 a. m. cst Friday and con-
tinued to grow at the pace of one
member every 12 seconds.
The Census Bureau keeps track
of population additions and sub-
tractions on a huge clock in the
lobby of the Commerce Depart-
ment building. The clock which re-
sembles an oversized automobile
mileage meter, sits atop a huge
colored map of the United States.
Friday the bureau gathered
some officials, reporters and pho-
tographers in front of the clock to
record the big moment.
At 6:51:51 a. m., a flashing white
light recorded the event just as it
marks a new birth every 12 sec-
onds. A bell which used to rignal
new Americans no longer rings.
Census Bureau Director Robert
H. Burgess listed several reasons
for the current 2.8 million-a-year
increase in Uncle Sam's family.
He said the death rate from in-
fectious diseases, particularly
childhood diseases, is being con-
tinually reduced. He said there al-
so are more and earlier mar-
riages with couples having three
or four children instead of the one
or two usual in past decades.
Only 21 months ago newsmen
were called around the clock to
celebrate a record population of
160 million a gain of 5 million in
less than two years. This time that
gain was achieved three months
earlier.
The clock ticks and the lights
flash on the basis of very careful
calculations. A blue light flashes
every eight seconds to denote the
birth of a child; a purple one
every 21 seconds to mark some
one's death; a green one every
two minutes for the arrival of an
immigrant, and a red one every
24 minutes for the departure of an
emigrant.
The rate of population increase
is roughly equivalent to adding a
state the size of Florida or Iowa
to the Union every year.
* TELEVISION—LOG *
The Daily Spokesman carrice these television listings as a pub-
lic service and vouches for the accuracy of such programs as list-
ed only insofar as changes and corrections are furnished by the
stations.
Plus 10 per cent$200 for correct Solution of the Maverick
bonus if your answer is on a postcard.
.4
»4«r«n< *£*■£* ,
ttUttSUTiP BY UNIT(8MBS
WUTHtl 4O1QCASI
SHOWERS AND thunderstorms are pre-
dicted for most of the eastern half of
the nation Saturday. The area of pre-
cipitation extends from the Eastern
Plains through the entire Mississippi Val-
ley, the Ohio Valley and the South At-
lantic and Gulf States. Partly cloudy
weather will prevail along the Eastern
Seaboard while the Southwest and the
Far West will have mostly fair weather.
(UP Telemap)
MMV<»Cue out, poste on postcard, moil!
dJeI
E|A|
AAMC
ADDRESS
QTY
STATE
—
—CLUES ACBOSSt
4. Animal** foot.
7. Tbr safety of which was a rather Im-
portant roaslderation during the war.
8. Gardea of .........
t. When ........ curtains, an amateur is
Hkel> to get the folds all wrong.
12. .May r<wne from the pen of a writer.
IX Foils strongly.
Id. One under a dosew.
19. Can be useful aloool the h<»use If
strung.
JM. Naturally you’ll be pleased with a
job «»f work that ..... out well.
It. Potent Io I source «if Income for aa
unscrwpMlou’* pcredi.
2X A wild one would certainly be difficult
to discipline.
25. It’s not good for the man la charge
of owe to drink a Rd.
2d. Perhaps accepted philosophically dur-
ing a slump.
27. You may naturally prefer tMs 24 W
cold la warm weather.
IM Tew Eetry Tel
THE MAVEB1CK CONTEST
r. O. Bex 1B1, Fmw, Teeee »
tl. wal
’ '• •->>' rL r .1 v if •'*
> ' y *>
CLUES DOWN:
Kwkwar, twr a rMM If N*.
aa tlw> Me M4».
■Oh awM.
I, rx|MM-l a man nhn
SrrMrr la ,a mat la a
raanr, ataorlalr It Wilk
•■*» ^»a> rt
HERE ARE THE PUZZLE CONTEST RULES
Hpokn.maa nfflcn helnr. midnight Mna-
and member, ol their families ma> ra-
the original puule
Memberg of the
If elearly legible. Spare, mu.t be filled
Friday.
anlrally reproduced cople.
■Imlle may be .obmllled <hi an Individ-
ual .beet of paper. F a> .Imlle. m»l be
eight Monday.
Add re., all entrim to The Maveriek
Cuntext, P.O. Box 1181. Pampa. Texas.
the .nme .beet of paper, aa writ aa
Illegible rople., will be dl.earded witb-
oat judging.
REMEMBEB: T*iere Is enly ONE
eorreet .elution had only n correet no-
■D
■S
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The Daily Spokesman (Pampa, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 145, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 28, 1955, newspaper, May 28, 1955; Pampa, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1189373/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .