The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1954 Page: 4 of 8
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THE IAYTONW SUN. SATURDAY, JUNE 5. W4
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Inside Washington
U.S. Has Been At
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1
SpeeW to The Unity** Sob ' . ^ is in eight. Beat estimate la that tbaae peata atilt
WASHINGTON — About one-third of the nation'*
agtott the moit under*! rable of alien*—inaect pettd.
The convention li expected to be quite a ahindl*
inasmuch aa it mark* a full century of what tbe
* socialist* refer to a* "pro(*saional entomology."
It waa on June 14, 1*94. that the federal govern-
ment appointed It* first entomologiat-one Town-
send Glover-who had hi* work cut out for him in
the aaaifnraent to collect “Information on aeeda,
fruits and insects In the United State*.
Glover** activitie* actually preceded by eight year*
the establishment of the Department of Agriculture,
of which the work he did is now a major function.
The entomologist* continue to »cor* major vic-
tories over harmful insect*, but no end of the war
do about $4 billion worth of damage a year, equiva-
lent to the production effort* of a million men.
om*** *»» SK»s««fr
dull-sounding phrase "ohshore procurement" might
well become'the cccter of a biasing controversy in
Congress this month.
The phrase la tub office! title for that portion of
th* foreign aid program under which the United
State* purchase* military goods in the foreign coun-
tries which will get them as weapon* assistance.
The Pentagon expect* to let *1.2 billion worth of
"offshore procurement" contracts between now and
June, IMS,
,
The main argument against large “Offshore pro-
curement" project* ie that domestic industry need*
them as a shot in the arm. This argument w»I eo® e-<- -
more—especially in this elect!*/ year-tban the
basic reason for letting such contracts oversea*,
that they would be good for foreign economics,
th business no longer booming as Justify a
i
k£v>'-. — jw-.
It baa not
tot
had bean in^ th* United States, man'
as lustily I
ram
as it
estiferous Insects
the Associated State* of Indo-China in
partis! todepem
yet ratified the peace treaty with
The problem* are not Insurmountable. However,
f statu*. The Philippine* have not
HoweVer, powerful opposition has developed, and,
fight is over in Congress, it Is expected
production, i ...... ,
Influential members it
Homer Ferguson (Jt-Mlab.), i
awS
l»)o5t what t
despite th# optimism in recent days t
regional security arrangement w|U he achieved, dip-
i that an Asian
fsikigh.
nor hgt
this
; cutback la i
However,
brink the^As>an*n*Uons
fT It cM answered f*S-
SSSfiSH
lolhatic observers are convinced it will be many a
long month, perhaps years, before It Includes any
semblance of Asian co-operation.
proof that wh can get used to anything: We
haven't beard a new high-price-of-coffee Joke in two
wepks.
before the
(D-Ga.), have already headed
fight for taor#
¥>» fUB brtd
MY NEW YORK
By Mel Heimer
NEW TORK-There was just something about the
way she looked. We were fitting In Colombo’s steak
houae with our small beers-and it was like doing
something you'd done before. Everything seemed
the same—the balierin* shoe*, the swing skirt, the
peaaaht blouse, th* heavily-pencilled eyebrows and
the grave, intense expression on her face—except
the hair. That was cut Italian, or rusty lawnmdwer,
style......
The hair. Ah—that was it
"Now I know” I said happily. "Why, you’re the
Young Thin* With Bangs! Lord, do you know you
don't look a day older? It must be six, seven years
BOf-"' ‘ ■
"That" site said coldly, "was' iny sitter. I dont
really see how you could confute us. We're actually
totally different. Clarice. !* basically, a mundane
character. If you could see her now, with thoae two
squally brats of her* and that—well, that juat hunk
of automobile salesman she married- I tuppoae they
love her In-Akron-she’s the typical young suburban
matron -*but thank heavens, that kind of Ufa ir not
for me.”
“Akron V I said. "I thought the Youn Thing With
Bangs lived in Greenwich Village. I remember her
aa If it were yesterday. ‘I want to live!' That wa*
tore! I feel as if I'm drowning in a aea of star*
every time I set foot on the street* here.' She
grabbed my hand feverishly. The YTWB used to do
that "Why, do you know, on my way here, over on
I saw the most wonderful character?
Third avenue
He-"
"I know," I said soothingly. "Third avenue is
just chock full of character*. I mean to talk with
some of them, some day, if I can juat sober them up.
Tell me. how are things back In Akron?” She shud-
dered and closed the huge violet eyes.
"please,” she said softly. "I have forgotten Akron.
It I* a close-1 book. I was an orchid in a garden of
weeds there." ’ >. , . ';‘->7«~T77
"I suppose you’re living In th# Village, the way
your sister did?" I asked.
"WTJJji? fit VOC awm*
‘•rrrwfefl*?
U * \ -.
L""
. * l
Brighter flood lights have been installed In Chi-
cago's White Sox park. The fan* hope the club can
now si* It* way clear to a pennant.
|g
W#*hingt«n Merry-Go-Round:
Dewey Advised Ike In 1952
To Face McCarthy Problem
By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON PIPEUNE-H. L.
W ASHINGTON—It was approx- Hunt, the big McCarthy backer,
aferu&'a' ss - >■*. * —»
had just gotten over a terribly unhappy love affair;
last I recall."
“Love?” Mia* Italian Cut asked rhetorically.
"Why, Clarice woudn’t know love if she fell over it
And all this"—she waved her arm; I know abe
meant to indicate all of New York, but technically
ahe wa* pointing out tha bottles behind Colombo’*
bar—"must hav# been wasted on her. She bad no
anuP”
"I iCAN TELL YOU have a soul." I said. “I *uppoae
there is something in you that answer* the raucous,
•ntidarfiil oalt nf Manhattan filt’t tilPPi?"
wonderful call of Manhattan, isn't titer*?"
?Oh, ye*!” eh# said breathleaaiy. “This city is so
thrilling, so inspirational, so—oh, ao full of adven-
“I always kind of hankered for Pack avenue,” I
said. "Maybe in th* East 50*. A little 10-room du-
plex; that’* good enough for me.” V
"When you get north of 14th street," she said sole-
mnly, "you are entering a starlit world. A world of
fat cats and ulcerous money-grubbers who have for-
gotten the soft whisper of the wind through the
trees of Washington Square. Why, I’ll bet” — ah#
looked at me *ceuelngiy-' you haven't read an Ed-
it* St. Vincent Millay poem In month*I waa hap-
py to deny thin charge.
"Only last,. Saturday,” I said calmly, “I started to
read one. Only the Jackie Gleason TV show came on
just them and I had to put it down. However, I’ll
get back to ft tonight, if the Giants' game isn’t on
the television." She stood up swiftly and looked
down at me with a kind of tender sadness. She had
to go. >
"To rendetvous with life?” I asked courteously.
"How did you know?" she said. 1 smiled a tired
smile. .
"Godspeed, child," I laid, and moved her on her
way. I sat there for a while after that, thinking
violet thoughts; then finally, I finished my beer and
went back to th* office to Write the indignant let-
ter to tha Internal Revenue bureau.
LOOKING AT LIFE
- <W*cV>r**-
"
MY WIPE HANDED me a test for husbands last
By Erich Brandeis
*
/
had more*to° do^with^'nonUneding F«*» Forum "* Wer* for
Elsenhower than anyone else, call- American* In Minnesota and IUi-
ed on the man he had put across nois—two key states where Mc-
** ^ h*t° *°d ?dT hlm *°m* c*rthy I* out *° un8**t Paul Doug-
m4y g* interesting to review !•* ®f Illinois and Hubert Humph-
thll 18-month-old advice in view rey of Minnesota. Meet TV and
of the President's bel*te< aceept- iwdio station* try to follow the
f
U2i
mi^ if ^
W 'I11
l^ldbirSator if S’faS it^soon- P*®r«n dating the election earn-
er. Dewey told bow In th* 1848 £*“ • . -Breathless Bob Gros,
campaign, when he was running the champion interviewer from
for President, he had been per- «"*. * JfjJ!*!!'’
suaded to go to Illinois and make c*P'tol on of-^ Peri®dlc *r p*
a speech endorsing Dwight Green «*■*«■? «»*
•w* vase uuiMivv | mv»u *»*
bune isolationists. This, Dew*y
said, had hurt him with Indepen-
debt voter*. president
So he urged Elsenhower to meet !f“*r—”
thf UtfUf of McCarthy aquarely
when h# made hi* forthcoming not lTOm
and ashed me to rate myeelf according to
Ideas' <Wit my*-1' — - w~"—-*
DEMOCRATS: 8CHINE ON AND ON
_ . _ myself as a huaband.
uctantly I took the teat. It came out juat about
as I expected.
When it was all don* I looked at the column
"What the score means," and ahe looked at tbe bn*
Beaded "What you think of him.”
tty score was 25, which mean*, according to tha
"He
teat, which cam* from an English newspaper, "H
nmM help." Aid the interpretation in the othe
coftfinn waa “He could he vocal” But my acor* wa
collmin waa "He could be worn” But my score waa
ao miserable that! certainly couldn't be much worse
and get by with R.
IN THIS TEST, a perfect husband 1* supposed to
atay as late as his wife ilkea in nightclubs and
Another high one, which gave me my total of 21
wa* the one op "holidays.” The qugetlon there was
"He makes Coney Island seem like Newport” On
that one I algo gave myself a 10. Newport, as you
know, is probably th* swankiest summer resort la
America. It costs a boodle of money to gat by there
even for a weekend.
Since my erife has censured me a hundred timet
for spending too much money when w* travel and
once, when we WERE In Coney Island, asked me
Ss t’seyas“ ajyarawK
’THERE WERE A number of other questions,.on ***
World Balance Sheet For Week -
Summary Of News In Hot And Cold Wars
be- *. President Eisenhower tsld at a British »n«y iupply insts
“ & a ski ass is it£v
By CHARLES M. McCANN
United Press Farelgn Analyst
Tbe week’s balance sheet
tween the good and bad new*
merit on his “Stoms for peace”
flam to pod atomic energy for
es. The
in, in/fsirU wmnki ness much easier. Reason; Most of
s wjwr/ra
with £he Chief Justice, the vice
resident, the Senate majority
from California: He
President Eisenhower,
from California, for good
campaign speech in Milwaukee. Measure.
w .un^rtooi.^e BENSON’S BUTTBR-Ezra TaP
b*ito *Mit in the Republican party Benson'* butter worries are no
better than almost anyone else. meanl over n #nything, they've
Increased. Though he lowered the
Mnl^tTn^m^re progressive “*** Pri« On butter from M
wing of the GOP. Dewey', talk 2
Uto sXdt^thTnhgr'tr lasted hu«e hutter-buying program, today
thmshoura and at the end Ike Ben,on is buyin* more but^ tb»”
proposed to follow hi. advice. he did during the corerapondlng
period laat year.
DEWEY IS REVERSED - But This is because farmer* have
when GOP National Chairman had to produce more milk to com-
Summerfield heard of thia, he got pensate for th# price cut. By
together with Tom Coleman, GOP watching their breeding and feed-
leader of Wisconsin, Sena Homer fog, they’ve produced more milk,
F*rgugoo of Michigan and Bourke and Benson has had to buy more
Hickenlooper of Iowa, and char- butter.
tMliig a special airplane they Furthermore, butter pHees haV*
caugjit up with Ike’S special train not dropped for housewives, as
shd In the Midwest, got him to reverse Benson hoped and promised. The
tion hi* pledge to D#W»y and agree to fanner ha* taken a cut of 16-M
«l^a.*f^pm«ui“r.lni',n- « b‘tter, but lo far .
dance all the time. On that I scored myself aero.
Next came a question dealing with week-end
weather. To get the highest score you wpuld have
a Maw aaswt'.a.t!
band or a good wile depend* on any number of lian and New Zealand armed forces ends imm^ato ho^ agr^menti
definite
' S good wile depend*
questions and the answer* thereto.
under the
tion lie sits indoors and reada7" ^iti«h
“0" rating for this part of the
' « talks are purely mill- ea. Tbe situation was so setiou*
.j political decisions are in. that th* French government s*nt
But they will lay the basis
_ itigsted
Oommu
It waa I
One item on which I rated quit* high <
one about dinner parties. Th* highest rating was for
"he's a smash hit with your hosts." 1 ‘
unlam.
.a* *5? thk» that
»» apSSI.RSA'w™ sps Grab Baa Of Easv Knowledge -
h was th* Th. trouble with men la that to them their wife. ^ encroachment is conclud- ^IdD Dd^ CdSy IVnOWIdU^d ^ SummeXid had smuggled carried out, and onMay^t lt.u
th* famous
tglk took
Jo* persuaded Ike to
nounced he would drastically cut
the price in certain pilot cities in
order to get rid of the butter sur-
plus. But one month later, on April
28, It waa announced that thia
j know I m not,
particularly at buffet auppera when I invariably
spill creamed chicken or a forkful of pea* on tbe
hostess' floor. But 1 d'lJiwAanwU a “5” for ‘You
know hell behave well."
My highest rating wa* on "evening* at bpme '
Thera the top soore was for "He can’t imagine why
’ "10" foeAhatrona, and
|pFo«e eeer went* to ge oat"
hallelujah.
whom ahe was in lov* betora ah* got married. He .P*ct- _ ,
mutt alsq be faithful and a good providsT 1 Japwwe Pre®'” ffc'f*™ To-
Since specimena-both male and female—of that shida leaves Japan soon for tb* United f
*ort ara usually not found In rtai life, I think tho United State* at th* start of a meeting*?
beat thing U to put up with what you’ve got.
A* the English tost *ays, "It could ha worn.’
announced that the whole plan
was out the window.
Th* Answer. Quick!
1. Who i* president of Quha?
1 Doe* the vio* president of the
attend " ~
States
uivinii vi uni luuim?, r
mier Adnan Mcndcres of Turk
and Emperor Hs'.ie Splsisle
DATELINE: HOLLYWOOD By Alin. Mosby
i ililU JU||I(/X|V( SMIUC Mpius ..
twb'ara airs
She had an offer to appear in a Nhw York re- the European Dafonse Gommumty
•rival Of “Good New*’’ hut Fox Ironically hked- her YW. ** *“ total> German w»ich
back first for a atar-studded mu*lc*b "Tbart’s No troops lnto lhe We’ter" c’e,*n** Vfc AMU
MITXI QAYnOn, Hollywood's 'neglected song-
and-dance girl, oonfeeaes she gave up a fat m«vle
contract Is the hop* eh* could be a Broadway star.
Mitzt started her career on the stage when she
scored in local civic light opera production*.
Twentieth Centufo Fox snared her, but with Bet
ty Grable and Marilyn Monroe on the same lot, she
played tweet things “with a bow fo my hair.”
high
K
Cabinet tab!
ins,
8. Which state of the Union wa*
first aetled by Dutch And Finn*?
A Who In history was knotsfo i*
th. "Iron Duke”? W**"-
JiJK n?^’58Y* ”
It’. Been Said •
All the scholastic
falls, as a ruined ed!
4. JVMSIS
HU visit Ihpuld strengtfoin Amer-
ican-Japanese relations,
good friends of thia country
K*ffoldln»
A SS rw B FXXZ
■“ -p”'" r.rraSttE T fff"
;‘"2Tnsr t« Try And Stoo Me
f%t to praise Marshall ■■■ ■■. ■ ... .....................
rubber ami folBbar mi|tur, on . ,n Mttv,ukM' ^ B,nn#tt C#rf
hot ytovp, thus dlgcovgrlng the White House aids* say that to- VINCENT SHteEAN attended a
vu|c*n|*|ng proce**. He p*l5*et#d the President is awtaer and concert in the garden of a health
------- ---* Fltent g iddw mam lwtlrM®rt at vincy. France, that
w« gp wjth a renditfon of Hav-
CAWNET OPPQ0E8 MCCARTHY dn’» Surprise Symphony. This
. —Blgltifiodo^y^^TOm Deerey.^the the number in which the orcheat
..........................
man whose advice
ha, com* hack M
to do a *i|*Ung t****l dance in a light operg
here, “JoByanna." Movietown obforvet* predicted
-a ago
show
than she could be a junior Ethel Merman or Mary
Martin-hot she'd have to bop to tha New York
stage for her strut. *
"1 finally was able tq end my Fox contrast,” (be
'Business Uk* Show ButiMil,'
"This picture won't he finished In time for a fall
gJ.*3P
Jack Bean, whdfo she’, been oromis- which I* nearly as strong. A split
iodl^ily
Her agent.
whdb ahe’a been promis-
Your ffitngimft ,
^rtyWMataSrt»
A £ sSttSS-JS? ^
“ cantatlon. Synonym.
Origin: French—A
B*a spurned, member after another completes
Somewhat aa an nis stint, lay* down his instrument
and steals away to the wing. At
it*, conclusion, the leader stands
alone on the stag*. The lady seat-
ed behind Sheean watched all that
with amusement, finally giggling
in. to marry periodic^ tor a y«r at jS* SStoMd'tt SkJ&tX Utln-Amuletum.
tag. to marry periodic# for a mt at nearby. Mon**^opposed „ HaDWIW, T#dl
defense, was semi-
I at the time he left for the
(Mfet
to!*,-
He's carefully plotting her career to land her on
top of the tough musical comedy heap. ,
Aa they pointed out, many a filmstar
y, the concert tour of
With th#
Other cabinet members are
A DIVE NEAR the Loop In
Chicago was raided by the police,
al- .«M.
and such guest and entertainers
who hadn’t effected escape
By Elm«r Wholtr
WHEN YOU. WANT somebody to do aomethinf,
don't try to MAKE him do tt
very foolish. You’ll to going against all
That a ,vu»
tb* law* of human nature. ■■
President Ramon Magssyay «f the Philippine*
a stage imt. SI
Carol Channing and even Rosalind Russell
came Broadway luminaries after not gfttin
chance at musical comedy In
Jan is Paige, one* a movie foil for Jack Carson
1.' Th# United State* gov.ernmsnt
^ almost abandoned hope that the
ting •
Geneva conference on Korea sod
IndoChina can aucceed.
knew it would take years of bloodshed to kill ail
the Buka. So he offered the rebel* newly developed
:h to resettle.
took him up on hie peaceful Offer!
joined hia party.
finally got Taruc, their leader, to give himself
Magiaysay carefully avoided u«to-
aurrender." foatead. to ave Taruc’s face,
le^phraae, “accept (he president's terms."
I* * good salesman.
ant dance director,
"Un the stage you can do
Lord Herbert Kitchener
1918 In World Wer I, th.
at Alan* ended. . ..
On Sunday. June It 1U2 N»- when this I*
than Hal* born, ASaerlcnn Rove* *“
lutionary war hero. 1918- A***ri- ,
oan force* victorious in Battl* of hop** U
Belleau Wood in World Wgr l
194*—D-Day In World War H
you can’t
do In plcturaa," said MiUi. "It’s broader. Tt ha» a
the rebels attacks in the Rad River Allies Invaded continental Eu
bigger scopr.’
You're Tellinq Mel
Quotdtioni
landing In Normandy,
ern Frpnce. u < , y ‘
M\ Europe,
northwest-
succesws. On th, Broadway hford. hewer's * blggr.t' 'p rob tom tfo whatVm dofog" the chortled, ’TTi,
When thl* Is being written la^lt dy, . , . ' laat four raids I had to stand up!"
Stine’'Mutiny .OourtiRMUp|B|H
hopfo ta dir*ft th#
ssrxri
name him?
marie of David
first novel, The
Hunter. C*« you
W&UI
—by LmmH Sawowt
(Nam* at bottom 6f columa).
Folks at
Yaw Man .
If y#q art tactful add avoid can-
%
from great end near «rM+
(Pvt 0. Dgvld
•tarred In
"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes"
»r Betty Clooney
her eminence, eOuld hav* mad*
s doing a very large favor, ln-
dn't flqd anyone to Uk*
A poetic l*tters-to-th*-edltor
dandelion-dotted front lawn )u
Cloth of Gold." Any suburbanite
swap It for just a solid green
A checkup
v*r*lty*tocul«5
About
after
mmm
tit* wouid be glad to Rfohard Schlne, Harvard
sophomort.
ars MAra
< House un-Amaioan
.SST'oTe
tlgate the commu
to inform '
wR*d
I believe pace In Indo-Chdn*
will be more readily obtained If
- It oan to fltod Into a framework
' of oollactiv* security,
- Secretary of Btstf Dull**.
torn today mgy to aadtowhat
For INii
***•JttB*^ 8K
oena Ihtu
i for keea
■BUT
order today for William
to*; Eddie Joost and ‘
w. He was bora In New
t
m
Off To Church
ty 1
SUE JONES
This week a paper from a school here in Te:
my desk, and as all school papers do at this timi
dwelled upon graduation arid offered word* of
ment and advice to the graduates.
I would like to pass some of the words of th
to you. The words were written to the gradui
president, but are applicable to all.
It goes like this:
“Today you face opportunities unparalleled
times. World conditions are so dark that men
and in all walks of life are acknowledging the n
dom and strength beyond the capacities of mai
extremities to which the world has come
1 extremities to which the world has come offer
opportunity for a real message and a genuine
love.
"To match this hour let me urge you, first,
you ought to be. There is no worthy substitute f
er. Perhaps this is the reason we are enjoined 1
hearts with all diligence
life. Never be too busy if maintain your
for-your be** service can Render; ’
uryatir owh',aeatr and taelmtfity u.
can come only to those who daily walk with Go
"Let me urge, also, that you seek to grow ir
in the knowledge of the Lord...
"Let me adjure you to be mindful of your
"ways. Even in the twentieth century it is true
looketh on the outward appearance, but God
the heart.” Try to forget yourselves.”
See you in Sunday school!
Summer Schedule Beg
First Christian Announces Cn
A summer schedule will begin Members of the ch
Sunday morning at the First Chris- ticlpate ip a worshi
iian church with the morning all. Christian churche
worship beginning at 9 a.m. and to be held In the
Church school at 10:00 a.m. There tian Church of Hos
■ r wi
will not be a service of' worship P.m. Sunday. Frank
at 11 a.m. dent of the district (
The service of “Dedication Of minister of the Chr
Little Children” wi 1 be conduct- in Freeport, will
ed as a part of the morning ser- apsaker.
vice. The minister, the Rev. Clyde Sixteen First Chris
D. Foltz, will deliver the sermon *iris are attending
on the subject "New Life In The this week. They an
Home?” J- Robert Barnes
Ficklin, Betty Sue W
... .. . ... , Ann Adams, Barbara
Motive And Mens as WAt ?■
Kay Frazier, Sue Sa
George Williams.
Alio Wayne Yoi
Is Sermon Subject
The Rev. M. E. MoPhail wttl use PaAcr^nd’nelento
"Motive and Means" as his topic The Young Heap
for the Sunday morning service at conference for high
the First Presbyterian church. He older young people v
will preach on “Getting Along with ed by the following
People” at the 7:30 PJn. service, the Christian (taurch:
Monday at 7:30 pan. there will <®> ®jjiy Virginia
be a speolal meeting of the elders, "9°“’ Je**®
deacon*, trustees, Sunday school Chester Schutze, Na;
department heads and represent*- vPn 1?8UJr* 83nt
tives from the Women’s auxiliary,
Two men from the Port Arthur
church will present the Steward-
ship program for th* Presbyterian
church for 1956.
The Session will meet at tRSO
p m. Tuesday in tbe pastor's study.
Don Ptacek.
Gomes Kit For
A Must On Aut
CHICAGO, June
of leaving youngster
annoying device* 4.
trips, a new games ki
vised to keep them
The kit was design
nal Creations) to wit
86,000,000 Americans
Singing "7
The Baytown Singing conven-
tion will meet at 2 p.m. Sunday at
the Morgan’s Point Assembly of
God church on Highway 14« east
of La Porte. G. W. Mallory aid a
that the Melody five from Houston t
are expected to be present for the
singing. New books are to be pre- Xe bafc is ln ir
aented at the convention,_truck in the rata.’’^
DAILY CROSSWORD
44. Negative
vote
DOWN
I, A children’*
game
4. Of the eun
8. Game of
- -ehince
10. Sultan’s
decree*
12. Ebony
(post)
13. Seat for a
horseman
14. Insignifi-
cantly
18. Exclama-
tion (slang)
W17. Spread *.....
(L. abbr.)
19. Eat Into
81. Title of
rwpact
12. Frecaer
13. More
infrequent '
18. Herbage In
general
»7. Hebrew
' jplfconth
l8.T«»f
29. Value
30. Elevated
train
11. River
(Swiae)
14. Erbium ...
(eym.) ^
as. Frankly
38. The famous
^Violin
If makers =§i
48. Cheat
| -fMedl)
4J. Utartry *
ACROSS
T. Article of
furniture
2. Belonging
to the arum
family
1. Beit struck
with*
hammer
4. Opposite of
"brother"
'8. Verbal
4. Kind of
beetle
f.
>k
yh
informal'
gathering
11. Con-
duits
15. Natural
covering
ofhu-
man
| head
20. River
(Bo.
Am.)
21. A se-
lecting
device
22. Read again
24. Roused to
5 vigilance
35. Wheel
E*1
inV — 9# lUnun*i I
VS. Becomes
aware of
w
r-
.....
r-
r-
r
* T
.0
RP
Lm
T"
sr
rr
i
%
11
YMm\ VA" 1
—
w
w
.*
n.
TT
sr
3
Fr
%
JS*
P77R
~w
1
TT
.
58"
-
y/Ty.
1
”
mm
mm
■p
*4.
V//Fr ~
ibspfe ifLjl
■ .
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Hartman, Fred. The Baytown Sun (Baytown, Tex.), Vol. 34, No. 312, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 5, 1954, newspaper, June 5, 1954; Baytown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1042634/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Sterling Municipal Library.