Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 205, Ed. 1 Monday, June 11, 1956 Page: 2 of 8
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A
Answer to Previous Puzzlel
2---BROWNWOOD BULLETIN, Monday, June 11, 1956
Timely Topics
THE blacksmith’s gaze shifted
Circulation and Business ... 22749
2338
Display Advertising
Ciassified Advertising ....... 2445
Editorial Department ........ 2443
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Big Switch
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Killed in Collision
company
man-
Ditch Water More Sparkling—
DR. LOWELL S. JOHNSON
>
ENDS TODAY
"d~CON ditiohed
Two Big Specials
Fast with his
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STARTS TUESDAY
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Search For Killer
Sets off Near Riot
M. D. Degree For
Lowell S. Johnson
2
E
AVID POSTCARD WRITER CRANKS OUl
DULL, TRITE SCRIBBLES BY DOZENS
Jane WYMAN
Van Johnson
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Stud
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Sporta..
... SMS
. 22689
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — The
Coast Guard said today there is
little chance .of recovering the
body of Reserve Commander Ger-
ald Trapp of Amarillo, Tex., who
ed the case set for KBWD-Mu-
tual’s “True Detective Myster-
ies" tonight, 9-9:30 o'clock.
KBWD-Mutual's Game of the
Day sportscaster Art Gleeson
gleefully reports that Guglielmo
Marconi was radio's first sports
PLUS
Cartoon
lutionary change in the North At-
lantic Treaty Organization defense
set-up. He wants to cut NATO
ground forces sharply and concen-
trate on air. Eden and his defense
series was initiated a Dorothy
Kean best-seller is to be adapt-
ed for serialized broadcasting.
Her latest. “Cover Girl,” gets
Office Opens at 6:45 p.m.
LAST TIME TODAY
TEENAGE TERRORS...
on the loose, on the prowl!
[ JI }[-[-1026-1
{ i-lEnmL Im
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ka
THE
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Tuesday's Game of the Day on
KBWD-Mutual will be the Giants
vs Cubs, on the air at 1 p.m.,
from Wrigley Field, Chicago.
to the b
punchers
TONY CURBS
•COLIEEN MIUER
ARTHUR KENNEDY
$.
d
Here's Brief Look
At Main Headline
News Around World
ornia coast.
Trapp's F9R-6 Cougar jet bore
straight down Into the sea from
an altitude of 15,000 feet during a
routine gunnery run at a towed
sleeve 40 miles off the San Mateo
county coast.
Navy pilots in the area said
Trapp made two routine passes at
the target, then went into a dive
and never pulled out.
and never pulled out.
The missing pilot, a member of
a Dallas fighter squadron, was
LEmLI-ME
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45 Dance
46 Mast
41 Baked clay
44 Exist
50 Dregs
51 Sea eagies
S2Rewildered
55 Musical
syllable
AMP BOWIE
DRIVE-IN
BRADY HIGHWAY
2
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5
3
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dian potentate in “FLAME OF CALCUTTA” Technicolor. Now
showing at the Queen Theatre.
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CRY A
26 Operated
28 Stupor
30 Brother of
Jacob (Bib )
31 Small valley
31 Apple drink
35 Old age
24 Blood (prefix) 40 Fatter
25 Wing-shaped 43 Book of maps
l
temporarily attached to Moffett
Naval Air Station, 45 miles south
of here, while undergoing reserve
training.
pA
Solution in Death
Of Recluse Gains
Detective Award
A recluse is found bludgeon-
ed to death, with the news up-
setting a quiet community in
which the police had nothing to
do but check traffic conditions
•iueE.
Te500
3Twelve
month*
4 Auction*
1 Pronoun
• Bird
1 Employs
8 Reposes
9 Ironical
writers
10
11 Curved
structure
ld Bye
medication
20 Ceremonies
22 Musical
instruments
mesentebeWkNen Book
PEGGIE CASTLE aneo CLARK
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REBEL
Without
ACAUSE
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HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a message every
11 day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune.
Count the letters in your first name. If the number of letters is 6 or
more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result is
your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rec-
tangle and eheck every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then
read the message the letters under the checked figure* give you.
• IMS. w Wiiam 1. Millar. Diatributed to Kie S,miwcaw, 1W 6-11
52* VAN
" HEFLIN
CoUIrTHREE
AMD PRATT
Lilly Parnell, also of Oklahoma
City.
Rowell's wife, Catherine, was in-
jured. as were Mrs. Sharon Rog-
er* and her infant son, Robert, of
Oklahoma City.
con-
the
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repair
Riversie
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White.
Mr.
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They
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School.
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Look for British Prime Minister
। Anthony Eden to propose a revo-
Rowland has, held the posi-
tion of assistant general
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NOTICE
PALACE WILL BE
CLOSED for the Summer
LAST TIME TODAY
TWO BIG HITS
7
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11927.
SUNSET
Drive-In
Box Office Opens 4:34
LAST TIMES TODAY
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„ Starts Tomorrow
"AT GUNPOINT"
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though clues were meager. solv-
Starts Tuesday
"LUCKY Mr
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1 Week parts
5 Day part
• Body of rtttr
12 Plastic
ingredient
13 Gaelic
14 Month (ab.)
1» Seal hunting
11 Twitching
14 Biblical weeds
14 Largest bird
21 Vend
23 Knight’s title
24 Baked---
27 Regrets
29 Bound
32 Draw forth
34 Soviet city
38 Silk net
37 Of the mail
34 Dry
39 Smut
41 Prosecute
42 Afternoon
gently, "Should I take back the
question?"
“No. It's all right it was a
relief to get away."
He thought her face lost some
of its shadings She said quietly,
“What I want you to understand
is this: I trust you. I’ll be wait-
ing to hear what happened in
Cashtown when you get back.”
WISHING WELL.tf-
Registered U. S. Patent Office.
Darrow has been in charge of
the Fort Worth division since
\ “ £ "'&
since
ager of the Fort Worth division
since Feb. 1 this year. He has
been with the company 32 years.
He served as Waco division (now
South Texas region) superinten-
dent for 17 years prior to mov-
ing to Fort Worth.
second time
mKNe
of the shabby environment into 11:05 Eleyenth Hour Melodies
which .he was born. . 12:08
! 12:30 Noon Edition of the Newa
13:45 Luncheon Melodies
1:00 Baseball Warmup MB8
1:05 Giants vs. Cubs MBS
3:40 Baseball Scoreboard MBS
3:45 News
3:50 All-Sports Quiz MBS
4:00 Hits and Encores
5:00 Standby with Bob and Ray MBS
5:45 Les Paul and Mary Ford MBS
5:50 All Star Sports Time
5:55 Fire Star Newcast MBS
relentlessly climbed
Bi
W®(
4.Te A
Texan Among Four '' Chicago Theater
- CHICAGO (UP) — The nation-
2 : V
1g
• turned to Boston today for ar-
• । raignment on accessory to the
holdup charges.
with its cow-
townsmen and
c<
over social hazards to be rid 10:00 Auenstr *eDezs“28ss
Swenson reaching his aide. Thfi
smell o forgo Are, o but steel
elaeg € = == He turng
slowly, meeting the Swede's
sober head-on stare. “You in the
Alhambra?” he murmured with
open censure to his voice.
“While she sings," the Hack-
smith explained quietly, “it's dif-
ferent A respectable man can
be excused for coming to hear
Lily."
wide search for the shotgun killer
of three persons set off a near-
n
AU
NEW
( LAUS'
/
Huddle
It will be some time yet. But
diplomatic informants say the
next likely move to solve the dis-
pute over the future of Cyprus will
be a conference of the British,
Turkish and Greek foreign minis-
ters. Turkey wants a full voice in
any more negotiations. It won't let
Greece get the island.
syanhNe
Susan HAYWARD
Mri CONTE - ALBERT
bVNN REE-Don TAYLOR,
4 Ray DANTON A
BROWNWOOD BULLETIN
in r LEE
Publahed every evening except Saturday, and Sunday morning at Browawood.
-TEterea as second class matter Oct. 15, IBM at Brownwood, Tuh under the
bet of March 3, 1879.
Any erroneous reflection upon the character or reputation of any person, firm
•r corporation which may appear in the columns of The Brownwood Bulletin
will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the pub I Miter
SUBSCRIPI ION RATES
Brownwood and adjoining counties by mall: 57 M one year; by carrier. 30c
per week, $1.25 per month.
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
mitted his first transatlantic
message."
Cup yachting
roustabouts standing hushed in
the aisles, to the platform where
Lily Arnette in white satin was
taking these men away from the
roughness which filled their
and the planes to deliver it, will
suffice as the chief Allied weapon.
Please Loosen Up
Eden also hopes to use Britain's
forthcoming H-bomb tests as a
lever to persuade Congress that
the United States and Britain
ought to resume swapping nuclear
secrets. He feels that present re-
strictions are causing a great
gP
4
one girl
1899 American
By HENRY McLEMORE
MADRID—You are very likely
to get a postcard from me be-
fore I get home, because I am
the postcard writingest thing that
ever went abroad.
I write them like people take
pill*—before each meal and just
before going to bed. It's a bad
day when I don't get fifty or
sixty off. I wish I could break
myself of the habit, because it’s
expensive. The cheapest Spanish
postcard costs a little better
than ten cents, and an airmail
stamp is twelve cents. I have
already spent enough on cards
to buy Mama a mantilla and a
tortoise shell comb.
You would think, with all the
cards I write, that I would write
breezy, entertaining ones. But
I don't. Mine are the dullest,
tritest scribbles imaginable.
They make ditch water spark-
ling by comparison. If I were
ever unlucky enough to get one
from myself, I'd throw it in the
waste psper basket.
Lots of interesting things hap-
pen to me in foreign countries,
and I meet a great many in-
tereating people, but to judge by
my cards I spend a great deal
of my time curled up under a
Hail KtUs Birds
TOKYO (UP)— A 20-minute
hailstorm Sunday afternoon killed
a flock of swallows in flight in
Ibaragi prefecture 65 miles to the
north, it was disclosed today.
Farmers further reported nearly
$500,000 worth of crop damage.
$000®
4
FRANK rode into Cashtown
using a shadow-filled side street
He tied the Rafter C black
loosely beside the Alhambra then
wheeled toward the entrance.
From the edge of ku* glance he
caught the impression of a man
with a limp hurrying toward the
saloon. The dark, corded face
told him this was Swenson.
Frank knew the Swede had
watched him ride into town and
purposely chose to hunt him up.
He didn’t care to face the black-
smith’s questions and he crossed
the plank walk to the Alhambra.
Then as his boot touched the first
porch boards Lily Arnette’s song
struck him. Momentary applause
drowned out her singing. Then
this died and again he heard
Lily's voice. There was a throb
in her throat, a resonance to her
song. Involuntarily Frank found
his steps dragging. He had met
talent before but never in so
strange and ill-flavored a place.
He entered the Alhambra de-
laying at the rear of the room
purposely. Bright light threw a
foggy glow around the cigar
smoke hanging to the chande-
liers. The hush of a score and
more breathless men met him.
He saw a look of concern cross
Jack Bamfort’s face and knew
the man was disturbed by his re-
turn. The Addle player was
standing alone next to an idle
gaming table watching Lily. The
expression about Hyman’s face
shot through Frank.
Presently he was aware of
H. L. LOBSTEIN. MJD.
resumes practice
OFFICE: 1319 AUSTIN
Corner Coggin & Austin
Orfice phon* 4403 Ret. 4409
BUDVILLE. N. M. —UP—Three riot in a jammed movie theater
Oklahomans and a Texan were i Sunday night.
killed Sunday in a headon collision About 3,000 persons jammed the
Bear Budville on U.S. 66. street outside the Granada Theater
investigators identified the vic-' on the. North Side when they
Ums as Fred Rowell of Schert, heard that police had trapped kill-
Tex.. Mr. and Mrs. William Skin- er Lawrence Neumann inside.
ner of Oklahoma City and Mrs. I Two women fainted in the crush.
- — — •• - - • The crowd got out of control and
15 squads of police already on the
scene had to radio for reinforce-
ments.
The police were waiting their
chance to nab a member of the
audience who matched Neumann's
description.
=m=== -ay
mules j
g
(l o Ml OVV N I o
waste of British and American
money on duplicate projects, es-
pecially missiles.
Mission Trouble-Shoot
Unless President Eisenhower's
condition prevents it. Vice Presi-
dent Richard M Nixon may go
on a trouble-shooting trip to the
Philippines next month. There is
increasing criticism of United
States policies in the island re-
public, which is an important link
in the Far Eastern defense line.
Nixon might fix things up.
Rooftop Rumble
Watch for reports of new trou-
ble for the Chinese Communists
in Tibet. Travelers arriving in In-
dia bring word that Chinese Na-
tionalist underground agents were
behind the recent uprising of 80,-
000 anti-Communist Tibetans. The
agents may be just getting
started.
First art gallery to be
nected with a college in
TCTDrller
d.—- By W. Edmunds Claussen,
20 mww. t--a Cu-m vua I* mu town m
CINEMAScOP
WARNERCOLOR
But when they caught up with
him, It turned out the man was
not Neumann. A search that has
spread beyond the city limits to
include much of the nation re-
sumed.
Neumann, 28, walked into a
North Side jazz spot early Friday
with a shotgun and cut down bar-
tender Max Epstein, 54. dice girl
Lois Gates, 27, and newsvendor
John Keller, 49.
He apparently was seeking re-
venge for a beating inflicted on
him by Epstein's brother, ex-
prizefighter Mickey Epstein,
co-owner of the Miracle Bar
where the shootings occurred,
saved his life by dropping to the
floor. The blast intended for him
caught Mrs. Gates.
Neumann, a handsome ex-con-
vict, escaped the scene of the
slaughter without leaving a trace.
F
WASI
Commi
ties wil
month
Fund fc
"inimic
Comr
Walter
commit
•15 ml
Ford I
foe.”
Chair
of the
foundat
dence”
triotisn
fund b
Walt
open J
closed
checkir
since 1
annual
gress c
Commi
tional
A e
Herby
Motor
chins,
been ii
hearini
vited t
to do
Walt
a “nu
have t
gressm
. and in
- Ford I
Hoodlum Held
in Slaying of
Brink's Figure
BOSTON (UP— Police ques-
tioned a waterfront hoodlum to-
day about the one-way ride slay-
ing of an ex-conviet suspected of
furnishing a hideout for two ot the
Brink's holdup gang.
The unidentified tough was
picked up Sunday night after the
body of William F. Cameron, 49.
was found slumped in a black
Cadillac at the Navy’s Fargo
Building parking lot.
Cameron was killed by two 38
caliber bullets that entered his
right temple He was found in a
kneeling position on the front seat
of the car.
Police believed Cameron was
murdered to prevent him from
giving information about the
Brink’s gang which staged the
1,219,000 robbery Jan. 17, I960.
Cameron waa suspected of hav-
ing provided the Dorchester apart-
ment where James L. Faherty, 44.
and Thomas F. Richardson, 48,
hid out for four months after the
rest of the 11-man Brink's gang
was rounded up Jan. 12.
Outraged at not being paid for
his services, Cameron tipped off
authorities to the whereabouts of
the last two Brink's suspects.
The unidentified man held for
questioning was reported to be a
pal of Jordan Perry, 31, of Bos-
ton's South End, whose arrest last
week in Baltimore led to recovery
of an estimated $100,000 of the
Brink's loot.
Perry was expected to be re-
Former Residents
Of City Promoted
By Lone Star Gas
Two former Brownwood men
who served as local Lone Star
Gas Co. officials while living
here, have received new promo-
tions with Lone Star, according ’
to announcement by Chester L.
May of Dallas, senior vice-
president.
Joe C. Darrow, vice-president
in charge of Lone Star’s Fort
Worth distribution division, will
transfer his headquarters to
Dallas this month as vice-presi-
dent in charge of all distribution
operations of the company, ef-
fective June 16.
j A. P. Rowland will succeed
Darrow ag vice-president in
charge of the Fort Worth divi-
sion.
Both Darrow and Rowland
were Lone Star managers in
Brownwood prior to World War
II.
reporter.. “He radioed the re-
KBWD-Mutual's “Story Time”
77 «
2 e
Lowell S. Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Johnson of San
Angelo and husband of the form-
er Miss Billie Jo Reagan of
Brownwood, was awarded an M.
D. degree last week in gradu-
ation exercises at Dallas for
the Southwestern Medicsl School
of the University of Texas.
He will complete an intern-
ship at Parkland Hospital in
Dallas before entering the gen-
eral practice of medicine.
Dr. Johnson completed pre-
medical training at Abilene
Christian College and the Uni-
versity of Texas in Austin. He
is a member of Alpha Chi,
medical fraternity.
His wife is the daughter of
Mrs. C. D. Reagan of 2300 Eliza-
beth Drive, Brownwood. The
Johnsons have a ten-month-old
son.
Cent:
was r
marris
urday
Annie
93 an
Mu ...and the hills art
R N howling with
etv . FUN!
A E E
2 5 3
D C K
head thrust back, his heavy dom-
ineering chin tilted upward, and
with deep gravity about him.
When his look returned to Frank,
Frank knew Hyman was not the
only man in thia room that had
put the singer on a high plane.
Except for the courage given it
by Lily this would be a brutal
town without friendliness, with-
out grace and without hope.
Swenson was frowning stolid-
ly. “Ain't you pulled your
freight yet? Or did you change
your mind about the Rafter C
proposition?”
“Changed my mind,” Frank
told him. “Jean Cash signed
me on.”
It was as though darkness had
hovered overhead but now relief
softened Swenson’s face. The
Swede continued to watch Frank
closely while be made up his
mind. “That makes a difference,"
he admitted. “Doc La Tour asked
me to find somebody to lend a
hand.”
Frank wondered if the cook
who had scalded himself in deep
lard had taken an unexpected
turn for the worst. “Juan Lo-
pez?” he asked. ,
Swenson shook his head. “An-
other fellow I reckon you know.
He was shot a couple nights ago
and been ridin' around without
attention. Doc’s got to saw off
his arm while you and me hold
him down. He’s doing it while
Lily sings.”
(To Be Continued)
By CHARLES M. MCCANN
United Press Staff Correspondent
: United Press correspondents j
around the world look ahead at
i the news that will make the head-1
l lines.
MONDAY
4 00 Hits and Encores
IN Standby with Bob and Ray MM
5:45 Les Paul and Mary Ford MBS
5:50 Ai Star Sports Time
5:55 Five Star Newscast MM
COO Home Edition of Um Neva
5 15 Dinner Date
6:30 Gabriel Heatter MM
6 45 Spotlight on a Star
7:00 Seven O'clock Neva
7:05 Music in the Air
8:00 Eight O’Clock Nevs
8 0S Mucic in the Air
8:15 Dr. Newman and HPC News
8:30 John Steele MBS
9:00 True Detective Mysteries MM
9:30 Say It with Music
TUESDAY
6:M Morning Prayer
6:01 Wake Up and Live
5:30 Willie Wired Hand Neva
6 40 Hickman Hoedown
0:50 Star for the Day
7:00 Bill Monroe
7:15 Breakfast Melodies
7:25 Party Line
7:30 News—Porter Randall TBN
7:45 Time. Tunes and Temperature
0:00 Eight O’clock Nevs
0:05 Your Community and Mino
the "Story Time" treatment 8:55 Fashonprenst
starting Tuesday, 10:05 >10:30 1 t oo Five star Newscast
am. This yarn, backgrounded 1 9:05 HowdyHousewives.
by New York’s Lower East Side. 3:35 Euvest Arm: ewscas
tells the revealing story of how 10:00 rive star Newscast mm
10:05 Story Time MBS
BLUFFVUE DRIVE-IN
Central Texas' Finest Drive-In
TODAY & TUESDAY Box Office Opens at <:45 p.m.
HI Kimis START A BOOM IN TNI OZARKS
79
54-
XIX
JEAN CASH sat forward in
her rocker, full lamplight falling
against bar face. “If you need
friends in town, you’ll find Rafter
C has them. Juan, the Mexican,
was one of Dad's closest. They
trail herded together from Texas.
Then there’s the Swede black-
smith. Salute when you walk up
his runway and be humming The
Battle Hymn of the Republic.’ I
mustn’t forget Hyman, the mu-
sician. Dad willed Swenson and
Hyman their shops.”
Hyman, the thin, dark man
who showed too plainly his love
for Lily Arnette. So old man
Cash had given away shops and
his daughter had the ranch with
no cattle left on it “What about
Doc?"
The past was coming in with
its memories. “I hadn't meant to
overlook Doc. George La Tour
brought me into the world. Oh,
he’s been a friend to the Cashes.
He was one of the pallbearers at
Dad's funeral They’d been
friends since they were boys.
Dad was known for sticking
through the rough spots for a
friend, and so was La Tour. He’s
probably an old sot, but he’s still
the greatest man left in this
country.”
He had most of what he
wanted now, the details could fill
themselves in. It made Cashtown
snap to life, with its townsfolk
taking on flesh and bone for him,
When he walked to the Rafter C
horse that Alex had saddled
Jean came off the porch.
“I realize you’ve got to see
the sheriff, and it’s right. But
don’t let Chantry get rough with
you.” She reached toward him
unexpectedly and let her hand
lay against his arm. “What
1 brought you to this country,
Frank? A woman?”
She saw the darkening that
crossed his brow and added
BRENNAN: HARRIS
MANDONdeWllDE .nm
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rock, or walking about in a daze
with my eyes closed.
I never miss giving a full
weather report, however Just
why I think people in California
or New York or Sioux City are
Interested in weather condition*
in Europe would be hard to
answer. But ninety-nine out of
a hundred Of my cards begin
like this:
“Weather grand here. Warm
and sunny. About 75. Not a
cloud in the sky. Haven’t worn
my topcoat yet. Nice breeze."
Or, “Miserable weather here
today. Raining hard, and a
strong breeze. Glad I brought
along my overcoat. How is your
weather back home?”
After the weather I tell about
the food I am eating. You would
think from my postcards that
everyone I know had a deep,
abiding interest in my stomach,
and how it was faring abroad.
I mention every dish, from appe-
tizers to dessert.
I always end my cards with
a description of the pictures on
them. If the picture is that of
a statue of Kink Philip V. I make
sure to identify it, although there
is always a little printed nota-
tion telling what it is.
Usually I don’t select a card
with anything as interesting as
a statue on it. I have a passion
for office buildings that look
just like those at home, post
offices, hotels, and dull govern-
ment buildings.
This mania for sending post-
cards takes up a great deal of
my time, especially the mailing
i of them. This is because Euro-
' pean countries do not like to put
' glue on their stamps. And when
they do put glue on them, there
is never enough to make them
re-lick them, and then press the
card or envelope between the
pages of a book. Or squeeze
them with your fingers until you
almost get a cramp.
I hardly write to anyone when
I am at home, but over here I
write all the time. Guess I'm
Just journey proud.
.13
4 3 8 2
O W J E
2 5 4 T
G P R T
3 4 2 7
N L D G
7 3 6 4
T N R E
8 2 5 3
JOBS
6 5 3 7
I A R E
7 8 6 2
R E S ■ $
chiefs believe that the H-bomb, ■ E
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( Amarillo Pilot Is
I Victim of Crash
ma
lame ofA
alcuttav.
A picture
you wont
m soon forget'
United States was established at
f ale in 1831.
409 f
IP- 1
Patrie Knowles and Denise Darcel are confronted by and In
44 Naughty child
46 Surprise
49 Helmet-
shaped part
53 Hole
34 Audience*
56 Drink made
with malt .
67 State
38 Heredity unit
59--letter
day
60 Antitoxin*
61 Greek
mountain
DOWN
' 1Fine dirt
2 Region
A vpwn t warts dArG
Ml K E Inf A *** wATrS NIGHT.
M7 1380 ox TOUR DIAL
F saowswoods REGIONAL RADIO STATION
27 "W l-q
3456.FA0mngomumomu MARJORIE AAAIN
ARTHUR HUNNICUTT
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Brownwood Bulletin (Brownwood, Tex.), Vol. 56, No. 205, Ed. 1 Monday, June 11, 1956, newspaper, June 11, 1956; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1482627/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Brownwood Public Library.