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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1954)
' EDITORIALS Furse's Fresh Flashes An Easy One to Keep STEM THIS RECESSION TALK Most concern 'about the New Year even with President Eisenhower going on the networks Monday night revolves around economics, recession, depression, inflation, deflation, and what have you. We'll leave that matter to the eco nomists at this writing, but with this thought: Beware of the psychological de pression. Let us not talk ourselves into a depression. There, is no need for that. Weave reminded of the story about the young college boy. His father was doing a land office business, making mon ey hand-over-fist in a hamburger stand. The boy crme home and asked his father if he didn't know that things were tough people didn't have the money anymore. So the -old man cut down his orders for meat and buns, layed off a waitress or two, doused a few lights, and in six more months was sold out in bankruptcy order. It isr si 11 jr and rediculous this attitude of the American people. Never before have they enjoyed such a high standard of living. Eating "high off the hog" lo these many years, new cars, TV's, new homes, new furniture,' vacations, liesure time, practically no unemployment, high wages, high school boys earning $60 to $80 . a week driving new and near-new cars, luxury items selling and being bought at greater volume than ver before and still the average citizen has one eye cbcknd around the corner for the "bootrv man." - TTO13 Stop it! Stop it now! Certainly nme changes will be made. We citizens of the USA have climbed to the highest standard of living on the face of the earth through change. Our economy has fluc tuated up and down since the nation was founded, always ascending to greater heights than ever before and it will continue to do so. Opportunity is greater today than over before you'll find it if you look in the right direction. Get your head out of the sand. Face the brightest future ever known to Ameri cans and the world. Much of it will come in 1954 in spite of Democrats, Republi cans, Socialists or Communists. Just keep on working, buying and living, and CUT OUT recession talk. You never had it so good Don't TALK it away! "fe "A" "r pROSPECT FOR SOCIAL SECURITY Recent statements by President Dwight D. Eisenhower and key Republi can leaders in Congress indicate" chances are heavily in favor" of an extension,-of .; Social Security coverage in the'-impend-ing session of Congress. It is proposed that doctors, lawyers, farmers and manv others, not now included in the Social Security program, be included hereafter. Other changes are also being pro posed, such as an increase in the $25 min imum monthly benefit and liberalization of the restriction which limits those be tween 65 and 75 years of age from re ceiving payments if they make as much as $75 monthly, or more, in employment covered by the system. There is a good prospect that the con troversy over the automatic increase in Social Security taxes will be hotlv. dis puted in Congress. The rate jumped automatically from one and a half to two per cent of wages un to $3600 annually January 1st. Some have suggested that this increase be deferred, and those in favor of this include the President. Strong opposition to this proposal has come from Republican leaders on Capitol Hill, in cluding Chairman Daniel A. Reed (R. N. Y.) of the House Ways and Means Committee. Those who would defer the increase point out that in its sixteen vears of op erations, the Government has collected almost $25,000,000,000. Interest earned on bonds has added more than $2,000.- A baby is an alimentary canal with ' a loud voice at one end and no rcsponsi-; bility at the other. j I Alimony is another war. debt that a lot of men would like to see cancelled. , ! Flipper Fanny, our dainty little con-. tour twister, says any man will go to bat for her because she has the right curves. r i Nowadays a necessity is almost any luxury you see in the home of a neighbor. ir ic A speech should be like a woman's skirt long enough to cover the subject, but short enough to be interesting. 1 Every man has a right to his own opinion, but before radio became an in dustry he could bore only a few people . at a time with it. ' By the time you're important enough to take two hours for lunch, the doctor limits you to a glass of milk. ! You can't win. Just when you get tne ambassador explained, a Kia inrougn ine rocket ana space snip ball goes much farther. He said period you find him wound up in a hot he had sometimes driven 400 rocj yards on a shot which would have been around 25C yards in tne u. S. A. And that was what had other wmmmmimmmm -ja jfs 'r&i& M$$0fi . JmmK J$3r .mfl diplomats buzzing at the White 000,000 to the Government fund. The Government has paid out so far in bene- House dinner fits only about $8,000,000,000 or about Troops Out of Korea a third of the monev collected. ' The order to withdraw 21,000 Whatever the outcome of the coming u- s- r0pf from Korea caused v . Y . some backstage bitterness in the discussions, it seems obvious that Social Pentagon, but is one of the most Security coverage will be extended and important policy steps the Unit payments increased bv legislators of the ed States has ever taken in re last session of the Eightv-Third Con- sard to future war. b - It completely reverses the, old .State Department-Pentagon AVAVMOWAW.'. Down Memory Lane policy against using the atom .v ! bomb. It also marks the be ginning of American reliance on i atom bombs instead of land armies. Hitherto, Secretary of State Achescn was dead opposed to ' using the A-bomb in Korea or : in neighboring China I Gen. Omar Bradley the ! should try to confine ourselves to little, limited wars. We should not let war spread. This is a reversal of position for Admiral Radford. Now in the No. 1 military spot of the nation, Admiral Radford of late has been arguing for '"conven tional weapons" and for outlaw ing the atom bomb. Skeptical Itiagway Gen. Matt Ridgway, army chief of staff, and brilliant ex commander in Korea,, has been equally skeptical of the new policy. Privately he branded the withdrawal of two divisions from Korea as "politics." (The troops won't come home until next September or October.- And he is highly doubtful about sub stituting atomic warfare for ground troops. What the military men priv vately ask is: "What are we going to do with baby atomic bombs if the enemy comes back So was i with much larger atomic bembs? and, the We now know that Moscow even joint chiefs of staff. So also i has the hydrogen bomb. Once were our western auies. And t we start using babv atomic YEARS AGO Streets are being repaired at Man ley under the Federal CWA program. . Otto Keck is ap inspector for the Jasper when President Truman once j bembs how are we going to quarries. . . . Beef roast is selling for i ?p m a press conierence Keep me enemy irem , using 19 1.9 cpnts n nrninrl in PlntKmmitvi Torn the ldea that ne was even con- hydrogen .bombs?"' i- i- cents a pound in riattsmoutn gro- sidering the use of the-A-bomb This has always been prettv eery stores. Round or sirloin, steak is in Korea, Clement Attlee, prime ! much the position of the joint selling at two pounds for 35 cents while minister of England came rush-! chiefs of staff. It was only rnrk 1 0 ppntj n rmiinrl OtViPr hnvn nf big across the Atlantic to stop I General MacArthur and the nun vate debate with Secretary Dul les, arguing that if it becomes necessary to stop aggression we lm n-Ctr. or 4- OA 4- ,1 . uiu uav die uuncc, lu ou cciius u puunu , , Today however it is Secre flour 91.79 for 50 pounds; sugar, 5 cents tary of State Dulles and" the a pound; silk stockings $1.19 a pair. . . civilian chiefs of the defense W. R. Young has been appointed in department; who have reversed spector for the corn loan department of , y leaders are de- the AAA in Cass county. Others with : cidedly doubtful. Adm. Arthur similar jobs in the countv are W. B. Ban- Radford, chairman of the joint ning and Searl S. Davis.". . . Miss Irma ; chiefs of staff has held a pn Ruth Cunningham and Charles E. Camp bell were married here. ic it it 1 r YEARS ACp Shirley Everett, Dick Bickford, Jack Philpot, Naomi Anderson, Francis' Rains, Darlene Garrison, Virginia Gish, Davis Oliver and Richard Lauritzen are mem-1 bers of the junior play cast at Weeping Water. . . . Mrs. Frank Marshall is the new worthy Matron of Elizabeth Chap ter of the Eastern Star at Weeping Water China bloc who wanted to use atomic weapons in the Far East ern theatre. However, Secretary of State Dulles, . with : Undersecretary of Defense Kyes, and to a lesser extent, Secretary of Defense Wilson, believe we should now concentrate on atomic strength and fast-striking forces. Their idea is to hit the source of ag gression which in the case of Korea would be China. LAW and ORDER by Sheriff Tom Solomon New laws passed by the last Legislative relative to register- Associate Worthy Matron is Mrs. Rich- motor jehicies continued mond Hobson; DeForest Philpot is worthy! 77-1241. " All' taxes on motor patron and Richard Keckler, associate pa- vehicles, except motor vehicle tron. Other officers are Mrs. Chris Ras-j taxes as provided by this act, mussen. conductress: Mrs. D. D. Wain-1 shall be due and payable in a scott, associate conductress; Mrs. W. W. Davis, secretary; and Mrs. Sterling Amick, treasurer. The Washington Merry-Go-Round single payment on November 1 ! of the year in which they may ' be assessed and shall become , delinquent on December 1 there- j after. Motor vehicle taxes shall not become due until applica- ! tion is made for registration of the motor vehicle but may be ! paid at any time subsequent to i penalty. Any person applying for or taking out motor vehicle registration in any county other than that in which such per son actually resides or conducts a bona fide business at the time of taking out such license shall be deemed guilty of a misde meanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in the sum of not less than five dollars nor more than twenty-five dollars. Reports of school burglaries in the state are on the increase at present. During this time of chul causr of human errors is lo bc fouml in the prejudices picked up in childhood. Rene Descartes The Plalismoulh Journal Official County and City Paper 1. ,, , ,7" KTAUf'JSHED IN 1881 - l ul.lLsl.r,! .Sem.-Ueekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 1U Mam Mteet. IMattsmouth Cass- County. Nebr. Three Times Winner Ak-Sar-Ben Plaques for"" "OUTSTANDING COMMUNITY SERVICE" . 1949 1951 1952 Presented Nebraska Press Association "GENERAL EXCELLENCE AWARD" Second in 1951 First in 1952 (In Cities Over 2000 Population) 5?SyRV.FJSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE Editor FRANK H. SMITH NewsRenorter SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society Editoi ffffiWft wiiohai usiToaiAi issccmaa (Copyright, 1952, By the Bell Syndicate, 'Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS: IKE'S MYSTERIOUS CON VERSATION WITH BOLIVIAN AMBASSADOR W A S ABOUT GOLF; KOREAN TROOP WITH DRAWAL INDICATES RADICAL CHANGE; U. S. MILITARY WOR RIED OVER PROPOSED USE OF A-BOMBS IN FUTURE KOREAN STRATEGY. WASHINIGTON At a recent White House dinner for the diplomatic corps, ambassadors were curious over an ani mated conversation between President Eisenhower and Bolivian Ambassador Vic tor Andrade. The president huddled tron flinAlc t xy oil T hmro November 1 of.the year prior to my n 37 there ore SMI ?"S : become goo? strikes for burglars. from a school m Lewellen, one issued for the payment of taxes on motor vehicles need not carry the levy of the state and its sub divisions. 77-1242. Dealers in motor ve hicles shall report their vehicles m Grant and three high schools in Cheyenne county burglars ob tained $1035 in cash. In a pre vious 'Law and Order' column we warned county school offi on hand March 10 of each year i cials not to leave large sums of as merchandise, describing each : money in their schools over vehicle thus returned for ad va- j night. lorem tax assessment, in the I The following listed hogs were same manner and at the same j reported stolen at Colby, Kan.: proportion of actual value that ; 5 gilts, weight about 60 pounds, other merchandise is assessed. ; 3 roan, 1 red and 1 red ana Sec. 16. Any person, not a 1 white, resident cf this state, who is the i Last New Year's Eve or a year owner of a motor vehicle re- j ago, we had three farm homes in quired to be registered under the county burglarized along the laws of this state and which ' with a few farm ncmes in Fre is not registered in this state or j mont County, Iowa. None of the any other state may, for the sole j articles stolen were recovered nor purpose of delivering, or having ; did we obtain any good leads as delivered, such motor vehicle, to to who may have committed the his home or place of business in 1 crimes. Last Thursday night, another state apply for and ob- j New Years Eve, burglars this tain a temporary permit which time struck at a home near Glen- Revolutionary Change Thus, though not announced in so many words, the Korean troop withdrawal is the most radical change ' of American military and foreign strategy since Eisenhower took office one year ago. Note 1 General Ridgway was understandably so upset over the cuts Secretary of De fense Wilson ordered in the U. S. - army that he tried not to appear before the National Se curity Council where he would ; have to defend those cuts, when Ridgway tried to arrange a con flicting engagement, Wilson fi nally had to order him to be present and dutifully help chop down the army budget. Note 2 Secretary of the Army Stevens was less dutiful. He called on the president in per son, urged- that the army hot be cut so drastically. Eisenhow er made no decision, told Stevens the matter would be decided by the National ecur ity Council. Washington Pipeline THE PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section B Thursday. January 7, 1054. By Stanley James. Journal Washington Reporter India, which would be most regrettable, may fcsult, as an inevitable consequence. j WASHINGTON, January 7 President Dwignt u. Eisennower is determined to keep the United States out of bigger and more costlier wars in the Far East. Trio fhiof TTvApnfiuA ? : hnpk'ino' opposition even within his own i Busjrife,sss prognostxeators are party, in' following a policy .ow differing on chances for a which will lessen our chance of business upturn after the rc more fighting in Asia. cession tapers off. i he down- P drnfatl HCsommUeChofJ?h? nounced -two United States di visions would be withdrawn from Korea. The announcement came at a time when Communist f i rrVi t i r-i rr ctronorth xro cr rpnnrtpH 1 V i l J ki 'being built up in North Korea, member of the Eisenhower pabi- i Itals0 canfe in time to pr0. net has clamped the strictest vide South Korean President censorship on news, John Fos- .Syngman Rnee with a clear ler ijuues ua gone uui ui xuj , warning of wnat might happen cusmess yea - aneaa in iy; way to release state department lf he aftempts to renew the war I -wt as luc .eative as tha experts p."ove conct. Some of the economists are now iOoklng for a niild busL"'.c.s pickup in the lat half of 1054. They Jiink the f.r.-t six mon',..s of the new year will be a con tinuation of the tightening up trend. Practically all of the economists, though, see a good business yea- ahead in 1954, Lut J Ui , information. He maintains that , ?J1 Soutn Korea on his own Icnioyed in the record-prr:t. the public can't understand : hee himself said he will wait year of 1953. American foreign policy unless 'ninety days after the peace The more pessimistic expert it gets iun news aoout tnat conference before marching say an upturn will not arrive in wwj. . . . vvfei.. v-xw nnrthwnrrt fl?a n r4 hul. hp Kispnhnu.-pr Arin- n- Bender, Republican candidate to fill Bob Taft's shoes in Ohio, is given a better chance of win ning than most people realized The man who really runs Prospects for a successful istiation is inclined to disagree peace conference are fast re- with in: ft. forecasters and join ceding and it may be that none with ;hose who ?re a goncl year will ever be completed. Th:ii. in 1954 and no serious recession. Cleveland Ohio DoUUwknd to would leave it up to the eldeily To. reinforce their views these S1 Korean President to de- officials know the President ha. spoken, easygoing Louis Seltzer, editor of the Cleveland Press. -w 1 1 1 Governor i.auscne seiaom maKesi". w v i, ; r , an important political move ' divisions will probably have de- two U. S. without consulting Seltzer, once ; Partec South Korea and his offered him the Taft vacancy; army advisers will certainly ap- in the senate Ex-Gov. Kerr Pfaise Rhee of the dangers in Scott of North Carolina is a 'starting a new war with less sure bet to b ethe next senator u- s- support than heretofore, from that state. Even oppon- Eisenhower's theory is that ents agree that he made one of any new war will justify the use the best of recent North Caro- cf atomic weapons and that lina governors. (The name, by; troops can be withdrawn safely the way is pronounced Karr. with this advantage on our side. 'Over in Eastern North Caro- ! He, like others before him, feels lina where I come from," says -the Communists never would the ex-governor, "a cur is a have attacked south Korea m yellow dog;") the first place had they known tr.e united states was reaa. 10 jump into the conflict. A' Ike withdraws troops 'from South Korea ominous clouds darken over Central Asia. The Communists are rapidly devel oping both Sinkiang and Tibet as military bases of considerable proportions. A major base is reportedly being developed near The Republicans in power, they say. will not let a serious dum- ji.ess.drop occur. asKA NEB a i j l ii .,-:j.u u I tarn uu. m ui .mma iiMii uiui an.v ulhu shall aliow guch person his Wood, Iowa. They stole a pickup h C. CI, SON, SuttrinttnJvd tTATS BISTOSICt SOCIITf Nebraska's Senators One.of tlie.most colorful and controversial careers in the his Of all income groups the farmer has perhaps less to loo forward to. The general outlook for farm income is that it will remain about the same. It may be down for some farmers, slightly, and up for a few. The future can best be summed up by a prediction of more of the same, which many farmers wui not bf; happy to hear. Realty Transfers Julia E. Jamilton Tr. & Roger E. to John E. Johnson & Anna M., QCD 11-30-53 L. I. B. 1Q Reeds Add, Weeping Water, $1.00. Ethel Rough Dane & Harold J. to Ethel Rough Dane & Harold J., WD 12-7-52 EV2 SWVi 21-10-12, $1.00. K.oil Mur. trs Pj. .Tnnpf in Vil'n r.ne raiusian ooraer m omxuui i M Jameson WD 12-19-53 N 32' at Kashgar, Cninese troops and j cf w 44- l. 5 B. 64 Weeping Wa Russian advisers are said to bi? i nr 5 220 oo, in charge cf this work. i "L'oy J. Clarence &z August Lou- Tnese repovi.s lend urgency to j lie to Loy J. Clarence & Augusta the i roposal t! at tha ur.it or! I L6aJsa Neels Clarence; WD 12 States conc'ii'?t r militaw pan '22-53 Ls. Frc. C to 9 h 10 to 13 rcrith PoV-ict in "...on in rh.. fnw ifc V l Id 71 P. F.l-' V.V RWl tory of public life- wTas that of 0f ..vious- strong Indian opposi- i 7-10-11 "Lynn's 2nd"add Union, $1.00. Hulda Althou'se- to Ivan G Althouse et al, QCD 12-23-53 SE hi 29-11-9. Ivan Althouse et al to Lloyd Althouse, WD 12-1-53 Und 1.8 int Kenneth S. Wherry, um ea ll0i India refusir4-. .c ttaces senamr from 1943 to his reco.rnizs th imminence of the dea-.h in 1951. - 'communist threat, prefeis to Senator Wherry was born at j face the danger s from Commu Liberty in Gage County Febru- nism than those which might ary 28, 1892. That year his f am-1 spring up cot of a U. S. equipped ily moved to Pawnee City and j Pakistan army, the firm of Wherry Brothers! Recent gains m Indo-China was established therp. Young have given the Communists new Ken was educated at the Paw-1 encouragement in Southeast nee City high school; the Uni-jAsia, but some observers believe PTTl,', 9Q110 Arthur Hoffman . to Arthur Hoffman & Henry J., WD 12-22-53 L. 5 & 6 B. 34 L. 5 & 6 B. 82 W Water L. 21 NE Vi SEVt 35-11- versify of Nebraska, where he the threat to Central Asia is an j H L. 9 NEU NWU 24-11-13, received his B. A. in 1914; and even m0re serious one than that Harvard University. During ip the Southeast. If the Reds World War I he served in the 0n win over pad?tan, at least Naval Air Corps. the eastern state, then the After the war he returned to ; threat to India would quickly as Pawnee City to rejoin the firm sume major proportions. Once of Wherry Brothers, which had India is lost, the rest of As?.:i established branch ofiices ac will be in mortal peril Wymore and Humboldt. During the years 1913-30 Mr. wnerry Faring all these problems, Ike is trying to lessen chances that was especially aa.ive in the sales : United States forces will again and distribution of automobiles be Tied up in large numbers and implements, in the furni- j m Korea. A pact with Pakis ture and undertaking business. 'tan becomes more probable, and and in live stock and farming a cooling relationship "with operations. He was a ncensea dipbmat. Ambassador Andrade represents a country with plenty of problems, though many of them have been ironed out thanks to his own "astute diplomacy. However, the subject of their conver sation was golf. The Bolivian ambassador, who plays agent or employee to operate ; truck and then entered its own- such motor vehicle fupon the j ers home and removed a number public highways under condi- j of valuable articles including tions set forth hereunder, with- j the water heating tank and sys out obtaining a certificate of j tern installed in the house. After' title to, or registration for, such i burglarizing this home, it is be motor vehicle in this state. j lieved that the same burglars, Sec. 17. The application for i then entered two mere homes such temoorary permit shall (1) near Council Bluffs, Iowa. The burglars took from these homes, Director of Motor Vehicles, (2) as well as from the homes in Entered at the Tost Office at Plattsmouth, 'Nebraska u second class mail matter In accordance with th Act of Congress of March 3. 1879. SUBSCRIPTION RATE: $3.50 per year in Cass and -adjoining counties. $4.00 per year elsewhere, In advance, by mail outside the citv of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth. 20 cents or two weeki. in about the same 80to-90 scoring range ina lsc5?w?,?y as the president but plays at the Chevy contain (a) the name and add- ! Cass County a year ago, items Chase Club, not Burning Tree, was asked ress of the applicant, (b) the i which indicated they were being whether he had ever played with Gen. description of the motor vehicle j taken only for the burglars own Frank Allen, former commander of the to De transported or driven, (c) ! use. When burglars take items 3rd armored division nnrl Fnrnnpan rmh ,the Point in this state where for the.ir own use then it makes f; i 1? ti f'Uiopean pub- SUCh motor vehicle was acquired, the case much more difficult n-iictiiuii eiuei xor ine auring ins war and (d) the point in another . to solve or obtain a lead. When a member ot Chevy Chase. state, district, or county where Then the president quizzed Andrade such motor vehicle is to be about rnlf in4 tl- nrmf 3Hit,fl(! rf t o driven or delivered, and (3) any Paz, capital of Bolivia. One golf course fSMn directorisd case or obtaining good in La Paz is about 14,000 feet above sea 60-344. Registration in county . Tom Solomon, Sheriff level. And in that rarefied atmophere, other than that of residence; . Cass County, Nebraska articles stolen are sold then the law enforcement officer has at least a fair chance in clearing embalmer and funeral director in Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Missouri. One of Mr. Wherry's early in terests was the Pawnee County Agricultural Society and from 1927 he served as president of that organizoion, assuming leadership in promoting the an nual Pawnee County fair and stock show. He was a member of the Paw nee City council for two terms, serving the second term as mayor. He was elected to the sta-.e senate in 1928 and served two terms in that body. Senator Wherry's initial ef forts in politics on a state-wide basis were not particularly sue- j cessful. He was an unsuccess ful candidate for the Republi can nomination for governor in -1932 and for '.he nomination fori United States senator in 1934. j He was an active member of the. Republican State Central Com- mittee, however, served a." es-! ident' of State Founders Day :'i 1 1937, and was chosen Republican state chairman in 1939, a posl he held until 1942. As state chairman, Mr. Wherry rapidly made a name for him self and soon became known as one of the nation's most effec tive political party leaders. In 1941-42 he served as western di rector for the Republican Na tional Committee in 22 states west of -the Mississipi River. tt: A 4. 4... : 1942 when he was given the Re-! publican nomination for the I United States Senate. George W. Norris, 81 years old, was run-1 ning as an independent for his sixth term. Foster May, Omaha ;?adHo announcer;, irec.eived the Democratic nomination. Though Ncrris and May together polled mere votes than Wherry, the Republican nominee had a com fortable margin over Ssnator Norris, who ran second. Senator Wherry's rise in the Senate was little shor; cf mete- one. In 1944 he was named $1.00. Chester A. Sporer & Helen M. to Elwood Snodgrass & Oval, QCD 1-3-53 L. 2 NI. 2 & 3 W. Rock Bluff L. 11 SWU SWU 9-11-14 L. 1 to 4 B. 1N3W BlkS lNl & 2W B. IN, $1.00. Thomas S. Solomon Sh to Har old R. Lebens, ShD 12-2-53 L. 5 B. 1 N2W Rock Bluff. $11.03. Same to same, ShD 12-2-53 L. 5 B. INeW Rock Bluff, $21.00. Same to same, ShD 12-253 L. G 6 7 B. INeW Rock Bluff. $19.00. Same to same, ShD 12-2-53 L. G&7B. INeW Rock Bluff, $19.00. bame to same, ShD 12-2-53 L. second term in 1948, defeating! 9 B. INeW Rock Bluff, $19.00. Terry Carpenter. Senator Wherry died of can cer and other complications in Washington, D. C, November 29, 1951. He was buried in the Paw nee City cemetery. Same to same. ShD 12-2-53 L. 10 B. INeW Rock Bluff. $10.00. Harold R. Lebens to E. P. Snodgrass & Oval, QCD 12-3-53 L. 5 B. ln2W L. 5 to 10 B. INeW !Rock Bluff, $1.00. WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE u- Noted Pianist Here's the Answer a A HORIZONTAL 1,6 Pictured famous pianist 14 Stop 15 Gratification 1 6 Arrived 17 Needy v 18 Crimean river 7 Coagulate 19 Compass point J J.n this place 20 Dish-maker VERTICAL 1 Agree 2 Cause 3 Domesticated 4 Employ 5 Concerning 6 Place -2. Sfc) ij dl "Sdl Hi Mi Vi SL 3 A L 2. Ill J3 s o d'wo3 ii 2 1 A V T V - sl-M Wm" j3 T T5 -51 S. JL """ iv fcj o -2. 1 .2. ii ol 7 v a o q - L JLLl. a s 3 y o o -i; ; aw v: MM.J13 M.SJ.tlE 3 r3' v!nm d s j fain TTTfv 22 Cover ZZ Accomplish 24 Bachelor of . Arts (ab.) 25 Atop f 27 Symbol for ,, neon 28 Come in SO Citadel 22 Girl's name 33 Consumed 34 Rapidity 36 Seethes 39 Abraham's home 40 Pronoun 41 Boy's nickname 42 Preposition 43 Wire measure 45 Bedding 50 Indian 51 Continent 53 Elliptical 54 Poker 5lake 55 He is also 9 Symbol for sodium 10 Man's name H Papal edict 12 Stoat 13 Commander 17 Italian river 20 Pioccssicns 21 Turns 24 Moisten 26 He is a - artist 29 Cravat 31 Tiny 34 Shrubs 35 Jail 37 Concern 38 Horses 44 Fruit 1 46 Stockings 47 Always 48 Hearing organs 49 Thallium (symbol) 50 To 52 Mimic 54 Help 56 Either 57 Company (ab.) , Republican Senate whip, andi j? ' amea 1 QiQ TfmnhTiar flnnr 1oar?ar UendCrS He was re-elected easily to his 'y scents i U U h is I li j; is j.o in ii jij 1 it - ,- -wWvv n z I v W 5T 3i "" t j rY I 5) tmommm 'iff f" M MMMB ii W I; . is Hi hi it h) psJT """""