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About The Plattsmouth journal. (Plattsmouth, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1954)
t - ! 1 1 Vs. EDITORIALS Purse's Fresh Flashes ? 3 It's Time He Joined the Others o N TREASON CHARCES University of California Professor Peter H. Odegard recently told the League of Women Voters, in Denver, Colorado, that our democratic form of government is placed in danger when leaders of one party accuse those of the other of being disloyal to their country. Odegard called no names and named no party. However, he made it clear that demo cratic governments can only endure as long as rival parties have faith in the other party's loyalty to the country. By accusing leaders of the other party of disloyalty, and treason, the accusers are (conscious ly or unconsciously) stimulating a "totali tarian reaction," according to Odegard. Odegard says that never before in the country's history have leaders of one party accused the leaders of the other party of being disloyal to their country. When this happens, and faith in the patriotism of the leaders of each party is cast aside, it soon comes to the point where one group be lieves almost any method is justified in keeping the element now termed disloyal from coming to power. According to Ode gard, the shift of power from one party to the other is viewed as a "revolution to be prevented at all cost." It was this logic, Odegard points out, that was, used to justify the suppression of all opposition parties in Germany and Italy in the J?30's. In a democracy such as ours, the lead ers of each party have the responsibility of preserving the country's traditional form of government, and of refraining from making charges which tend to incite extreme reactions and divide the country to the accompaniment of no national gain. Threatened as we are today with inter national Communism, this is no time for reckless charges, divisionary attacks and exagcrated claims of subversion in this country. tAt 'A' k A WARNING ON FARM CONDITIONS North Dakota Senator Milton R. Young, a Republican, recently sounded wrhat we think is an accurate warning to Republican leaders on the Administra tion's farm policy. Young said the Repub licans may lose controLof Congress in this year's elections if Secretary of Agricul ture Ezra Benson's farm program is en acted. Although Benson, and President Eisen hower, scored what was a significant vic tory in the. bill providing Government sub sdies for domestic wool growers, the. oijt-' come of the farm fight is far from settled. And we believe Young's words were pro phetic as they will affect not only the Re publican Party, but the entire nation. Young recalled that thirty years ago President Calvin Coolidge opposed pro duction control programs, and that his policies failed to prevent a sharp drop in farm prices in the late Twenties, and the Thirties. He says flatly: "It was this policy that eventually led to the defeat of the Republican Party." Even worse, Young believes this policy had much to do with the depression which followed and he is fearful, if the same mis take is made again, that an adverse effect on the economy will inevitably follow. We agree with Senator Young, as do many Democrats, .and although we ac knowledge that the Agriculture Depart ment has a serious problem on its hands with surplus crops, we believe a tighter quota system, and new international trade exchanges, will solve the problem with out the necessity of reducing the govern ment price support on the six basic crops. THOUGH! FOR TODAY . I mbition is our idol, on whose leiiujs great minds are earry'd only io extreme to be sub limely treaf or to be nothing. Tlios. Southcrne A good home is one you can get out of. : This age just seems more sinful be- cause it doesn't take time to sneak out be hind the'barn. Some of these days we're going to get up nerve enough to use one of the guest towels in our bathroom. We were born too soon lipstick now comes in seven delicious flavors. ic ir Only motorist who never has trouble with a back-seat driver is the guy who drives a hearse. Those trick rodeo riders have nothing on us. We did most of them the only time i we ever rode a horse. If the Eisenhower administration wants to economize, how about eliminating the unemployed now occupying desks in fed eral office buildings? Flipper Fanny, our dainty little con tour twister, says beauty, not brains, will get your man he can see better than he can think. "r '"- Down Memory Lane Ike's Cabinet Secretary Margaret Truman thinks her old man was a great president but a bum hotel clerk. On the recent New . York-Washington trip, he insisted on making the hotel reservations himself. As a , result, at tne Maynower, 1 Margaret found herself one , block away from Mr. and Mrs. T. She howled to reservations man ager Truman and he finally changed her room . . . it hasn't been onnounced, but Eisenhower now has a special cabinet secre tary"" with " duties somewhat like those of the secretary of the British cabinet. He is Max Rabb, .assistant to Sherman Adams, yr YEARS AGO Douglas Tilson and Ernest Vallery have related to law officers here how they wrere kidnapped at Murray and forced by two gunmen to drive them to Kansas City . . . Howard Hirz. snrinter. and Earl Tav- lor, have been awarded full blue numerals ' anfd j J,? fSJ! ch .ii. tt -i. .tt t tt j. i net information and ride herd from the University . . . Vern B. Hutchison on cabinet officers ... The job has been elected worthy president of was set up when Ike got unhap- Plattsmouth aerie, Fraternal Order -of py over conflicting statements EaHps Oi-hpr nffiVprs ar Jnhn Spit?. vIpp by Charlie Wilson and Dulles xowv, v.wx6C vao-nuj, "p""" uu"" Yty Secretary of Commerce E. Schutz, secretary; Keener Price, inside Weeks and Secretary of Labor guard; and Cass Sylvester, outside guard Mitchell. Such conflicts have . . . Rav F. Becker of Union has filed as a ' been a headache for every re candidate for county sheriff on the Repub- Lent president. FDR used to take v , 4.' - tt tt t- u i u Harry Hopkins and Harold Ickes hcan ticket . . . H. H, Duxbury, who has on hyis ycht to iron out tneir served as manager of the Cass county re- battles." Truman used to assume employment bureau since last August, has the faux pas of his own way resigned. A. E. Edgerton has been named ward cabineteers . . . Ike, who hi siir.rpssnr Arrmlrl J T.illip ha filp-1 hkes a smooth-running general as a candidate for the office of state land commissioner ticket. one time. But never again Will Joe Be Benched? Many Democrats and labor leaders have been sitting on the Wisconsin sidelines in the Joe-must-go battle. Farmers and rural Republicans have rolled up most of the signatures in the McCarthy recall petition, with little help because the Dem ocrats consider McCarthy a Re publican problem. Or it may be because the Polish-Irish-Catho-lic population around Milwau kee, which makes up the back bone of the Democratic party, over Indo-China, crossed wires i is pro-McCarthy. That was papers. Wolverton has reecived such a deluge that he'll hold hearings on the subject, but isn't likely to push any legisla tion this session . . . Louis Bu denz says he's made more than $70,000 in lecture fees and maga zine articles most of it since he was the star witness for Sena tor McCarthy . . . Sen. Big Jim Duff of Pennsylvania, the orig inal Eisenhower booster, isn't happy at the way things are i going mside tne KepuDiican J party. If the McCarthy split I continues, he fears the party will be temporarily washed up . . . Even Congressman Hugh Scott, onetime chairman of the Republican national committee, faces a tough re-election fight in Philadelphia. Under the Dome The trolley that scoots sena tors underground from their of fice building to the senate was crowded with tourists the other day when Sens. John Bricker, Ohio Republican, and Bob Kerr, Oklahoma Democrat, showed up for a ride. Bricker pulled his senatorial rank and ousted a tourist from his seat. Kerr stood up at the rear of the car, let the tourists remain seated . . . Harry Truman sent word to his former vice president, Alben Barkley, now campaigning for the senate in Kentucky: "It may Army's position, Judge Albert ao vou more narm inan goa Cohn, father of the precocious but I'm ready to campaign for Roy, told friends: "It's all going you if you need me. ' All to be over by noon. Stevens 1-1.1 is going to be rolled at lunch- are convinced they are being time and the whole investiga- j shadowed and that their phones tion will be dropped." . . . Ste- are tapped by the other side . . . vens-was rolled, and did agree ' (they both may be right) . . . to the McCarthy position that , Latest story in Capitol corridors THE PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA, SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL PAGE TWO Section E Thursday, May 20. 1934 By Stanley James. Journal Washington Reporter is about a man named Reilly who joined the army so he could "Live the life of Schine!" staff, doesn't relish differences . in his rahinet. sn t.hp new secre- He filed on the Democratic '-tary of the cabinet has the job . i of ironing them out ... In Eng- '1 1 xt i : x where Joe got a surprisingly big vote during his primary race. Catholic Democrats crossed over and voted Republican . . . The big Catholic vote is one reason GOP leaders responsible for win ning a GOP congress are not at all nappy about the White House idea of benching McCarthy in the coming campaign. Con gressman Dick Simpson of Penn sylvania, chairman of the com mittee for re-electing a Repub lican congress, says there is about 15 per cent of the voters 10 YEARS AGO land, the cabinet secretary is- in rprtain districts whir.h Mr.- i-one of the most important men Carthy can carry for the GOP in the government, gets a salary if he makes a speech . . . hither- Deloris Hild has been elected pres- ' as high as any cabinet member. ident of the Sew and Save club. Naomi "irKsens iar . Roloff is vice president and Bettv ' WatclLor J?l ?JfkseJ! tt-, , , j , t-,.,', soft-spoken solon from Illinois, Hild, secretary and news reporter . . .. Bill to emerge as rival to Bill Know Edwards was promoted to life Scout, at a land as Republican leader of the Mother's Day court of honor here . . . Oma- senate. With the ailing Colonel ha Central defeated Plattsmouth 6-1 .. . Mccormick becoming less and Dirksen is shifting away from ian at Union high school. Gene Martin McCormick isolation, and would, is the salutatorian . . . Miss Imog-ene Po1- like to snuggle closer to Eisen lard of Nehawka has been awarded a $25 hower. Ike entrusted Ev with bond for her outstanding achievement in Eygu snush e urmy" agriculture She was recently named the ft? state 4-H champion ... . 1st Lt. Richard F. secretary Stevens to compro Hirz has been -transferred to Camp Gor- mise . . . Stevens got brain don, Ga., where he is assisting in training washed once by the four Repub- engineer units . . . Leaving for active serv- han rsemen -of ,tfhecCfarthy . - . , , committee and isn t going to get ice in the Army following induction were ! caught in one of their compro- Raymond Smock, Eli Green, Wm. A. Camp- mises again ... On the day bell, James A. Chappell, - Theodore Em- Stevens lunched with the four mart, Dwam Bethards and Paul J. Diete", all of Plattsmouth. . senate horsemen and agreed temporarily to compromise the to the Catholic vote has been preponderantly Democratic. Mc Carthy, they think, can swing it GOP. Ike Will Stump , Ike has yielded to political leaders and has agreed to make a tour of doubtful states this fall. He'll speak in Illinois, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Massa chusetts, Michigan and Minne sota all areas where Republi can senatorial candidates face tough battles . . . Ezra Taft Ben son is the only cabinet member who hasn't been asked to cam paign for Republican candidates this fall. Even in the nonagri cultural east, Ezra isn't wanted . . . Congressman Wolverton of New Jersey has been swamped with letters from WCTU ladies demanding that liquor ads be .banned from interstate com merce. This would mean ban ning liquor ads in most news- Mrs. L. G. Todd Phone 2441 The Washington Merry-Go-Round LAW and ORDER by Sheriff Tom Solomon The Plalismouth Journal Official County and City Paper ESTABLISHED IN 1881 Published Semi-Weekly, Mondays and Thursdays, at 410 Main Street, Plattsmouth 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) RONALD R. FURSE Publisher HARRY J. CANE Editor VERN WATERMAN Advertising SOPHIA M. WOLEVER Society Editor (Copyright, 1954, By the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) DREW PEARSON SAYS : PENTAGON PREPARES BUDG ET FOR INDO-CHINA WAR; SOUTH AMERICAN JUNGLES ARE MORE VITAL THAN ASIATIC JUNGLES; IKE NOW HAS SECRE TARY TO CORRELATE CABINET. WASHINGTON The defense depart- Rules and Regulations of the Nebraska Liquor Control Act, continued. Rule No. 7 MINORS. The li censee and all persons working in the licensed premises shall pay strict attention to the age of any person who licensed premises except upon written authority of the Commission. Rule No. 11. Transportation of liquor of retail licensees. A reasonabiv susoected to be a I the transportation of alcoholic reviewed a chapter of the minor nnH mat. rliHo-pnt . inrmirv i nquur Hum uia nviu rj ,y"ilr i "1 7 ' """vC " " V t ises for storage purposes in any reviewed more oi tne oook "Jer A I 4-lYVt1-ltl ' II -vr-f n. -rTyv J -3 TZ Z manner, for any purpose, or to Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Robb of Elmwood, Nebr., and Miss Gus sie Robb of California, stopped in Union one day last week to call on their friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans. The Robbs were on their way east, to visit rela tives. Later, when they return they will stop in Union and visit their many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrah, Sr., have moved into the Har ris apartments on Main street. This will be a more convenient location for Mr. Harrah's work. Mr. and Mrs. Will Frans and son, Robert of San Gabriel, Cal ifornia, spent last Wednesday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frans. - Mr. -and Mrs. Orndorff and sons, Robert and Carl, Miss Ber tha 'Huber and Mrs. Todd at tended a recital at the Blind In stitute given by the pupils of Mrs. Beard at Nebraska City last Monday night. Carl Orndorfl sang two numbers on the pio gram. Mrs. Marjory Meredith and Mrs. Margaret Poulos received baptism in the morning church service last Sunday morning at the Methodist churlh. Little Diane Hoback fell one day last week and broke one of her legs. She is doing as well as could be expected. We hope she will soon recover. Union Junior-Senior Banquet is Held The Junior-Senior Banquet was held Friday, April 30th in Omaha at a steak house. The theme was "Moonlight and Roses." Speeches were given by Junior class president, Dale Draper, Senior class president, Jim Attebery and Sup't. Wm. El lis Metzger. A farewell song was given by Juniors to the Seniors. Union WSCS Meets at Church Thursday The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service met at the church last Thursday afternoon with seventeen members attending. Mrs. Nelson was hostess. Mrs. Todd led the devotions with the topic "The Kingdom of Heaven" in which each of the Beatitudes were explained. Mrs. Todd also reveiewed a chapter WASHINGTON, May 20 Two conflicting trends are apparent to those watching the political barometer for a clue to the outcome of next November's elections. The first is the gen eral tide over the nation to re turn members of Congress to their seats. Upsets are few and far between and this is taken as a good omen by Republi cans. The first primary elections m various sections of the country demonstrated there is no ten dency on the part of voters in general to "turn the rascals out." And curiously, the Army McCarthy hearings in this city are proving a big help to several members of the senate com mittee. Senior Democrat John McClellan and temporary chair man, Republican Karl Mundt, have received plenty of free pub licity in the jow session. Both are up for re-election this year. The other development which provides a clue to the Novem ber elections is the sudden emer gence of a coordinated -Democratic attack on G.O.P. foreign policy, which was announced uy Senate Minority Leader Lyndon Johnson the first week in May. The Democrats are now narn mering away at the party in power on both domestic and foreign issues and even such bi partisan stalwarts as Georgia's Dick Russell blasted the admin istration for "new look" de fense nonsense and the notion that we might have to "go-it-alone" in French Indo-China. Russell told a reporter for this newspaper recently the "new look" was nothing but an "ex cuse" for reductions in the arm ed services and he said he could not support any individual ac tion by U. S. forces in Indo- China. That is pretty blunt op position from the acknowledged leader of many Dixie Democrats. The effect of this unified Democratic attack on both the administration's foreign and do . mestic policy is yet to be deter- j 1 Union - j Ladies Enjoy Tulip Festival On last Thursday morning thirty-four members of the Un ion Woman's Club and some of their friends, boarded a '.Grey Hcund Bus at Union and went Pella, Iowa to attend "The Tu lip Festival." They returned that night (in the wee hours) tired, but reported the trip was wonderful. They saw a beautiful street parade of four hundred people, attended a school pro gram, saw the crowning of "The Tulip Queen." One hundred and forty-four girls danced in Hol land costumes and wooden shoes. In the evening the ladies at tended the operetta Pinafore at the Central College chappel. The ladies really enjoyed the beautiful tulip beds, also. There are eleven churches in Pella and no liquor is sold in the town. Union Mrs. T. T. Buck of Stockton, California, arrived in Union on last Monday. She and her moth er, Mrs. Flora Murray, are guests for a week of Mr. and Mrs. Her man Comer. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Collier of Lincoln, attended baccalaureate services in Union and spent some time visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. mined. The Republicans are still optimistic on Capitol Hill, and most crystal gazers are inclined to give the G.O.P. the edge in its fight to retain control of the Senate. But if Alben Barkley wins in Kentucky it may be more difficult than some Re publicans assume. In the House, where member shpi is almost even between the two parties, the Democrats are given the edge by most prog ncsticators mainly because the minority party has traditionally shown up well in off-year elec tions. But the outcome in th? November election is likely to be determined m the next six months, and foreign policy which has heretofore not been a point of major dispute will be one of the battlegrounds. as to sucn person s age. if there is any reasonable doubt as to the age of such person, he W location other than has been k. exoresslv authorized m writing ' - - -"- --- .'v lv km v .11 iii in l liiji. Ljr- i ir i mi ii ru . i u ti i v ment is drawing up a budget for war in chase or procure, directly or in-jky the Commission. Indo-China . . . Pentagon planners private- directly, any intoxicating liquors UIIGIUI UUIQKU. US0OG3 Entered t the oft OTfice at Plattsmouth. Nebraska, as second class mall 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 city of Platts mouth. By carrier in Plattsmouth, 20 cents for two weeks. lv fio-nrp that thp "npw lnnk" i rmw 'a from such "censed premises. mere peak through the keyhole. The mili- li(eee Jr GAMBLING No tary budget will be upped at least $5,000,- ing premises open to the public 000,000 regardless of war in Indo-China for the sale of intoxicating . . . Senator Knowland, the GOP majority ' WP o,r iia11 directly or lparlpr has mvpn thP Whitp Hoiisp n trrppn indirectly permit gambling on leaciei, nas gien tne v nite nouse a green or in the licensed premises; nor light on congressional cooperation for In- shall he permit the operation do-China "eventualities." Republicans are " gSSessi r y pTff . i , j i Tv A , gambling device, slot machine, confident the Democrats will go along . . . or punch board, mechanical or If war does come it will be a nasty en- otherwise, whether pay off is in gagement in a jungled "green hell" where-casn or merchandise, in, on, or America- troops are not used to fighting "nS. WlSTSSS by . . . Against men who can disappear into retail licensees. No retail li the jungle nowhere . . . Against people censee shall engage, directly or who have learned through the vears to indirectly, in any transaction hate the so-called white conqueror . . . including or conspiring as to the These jungles produce .tropical products LfjJSiSSSluS necessary to modern civilization. How- licensee so. permit the sale or ever, similar jungles much nearer-home delivery of any such liquors in and controlled bv friendlier people can such quantities as would place produce the same products . . . So this a reasonable-minded person on 1-, . , L , , , ,. notice that such liquor might might be a time to go back to cultivating De intended for resale, our friends in Brazil, Ecuador, Colombia! Rule. No. 10. Storage of Liquor and their tropical products rather than by retail licensee. All liquors getting bogged down in the jungles , of sha11 be stored and maintained southeast Asia . . . It's a vitally important "f6!? Jem?nnpSf oJ?S , , v iii j T Jicensee in a safp manner, and ciossroad and should be pondered care- no SUCh liquors shall be stored fully. . in any other place than the Rule No. 12. Illegal hours of I operation. The sale or delivery, in or from the licensed prem- 1 ises of a retail licensee of liquor after the iegal closing hour or before the legal opening hour, is prohibited. Rule No. 13. Opening and closing hours for beer places outside of towns. All places li censed for the sale of beer out side the corporate limits of cities or villages shall observe the same opening and closing hour for the sale of beer as pro vided by ordinances in the near emiah." Hostess served delicious refreshments at the close of the meeting. Union Baccalaureate Held Here Sunday Baccaluareate services y-- held on Sunday evening, Ma.; 9th, at the Methodist church. Rev. Mitchell delivered the ser mon. Mrs. Howard Snodgra. played the Processional and Re cessional on the Hammond or gan. Union Mother's Day guests of Mrs. Todd were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Todd, Melvin, Jr., and Nancy of Union; Mr.- and Mrs. E. M. Rathe, Mrs. Wilma Carlson and T . ' . , ., ... I name, lUi o. vviiiiia vaiuuu aiiu est incorporated city or village, little daUghter, Karen, and Mr. the distance to be measured by the nearest public-traveled road or highway. PROVIDED, HOW EVER, that in no event shall any such licensed premises out side of an incorporated city or village remain open for the sale of beer between the hours of one o'clock a. m. and six o'clock a. m. Sheriff Ned Maxwell at Bea trice advises that he has a block and tackle; two pulleys on one block and three on the other ln tlll f ; renoon playing games, which ana ivirs. uonaia Kotne and small son, Mark, all of Omaha. Mrs. Donald Rothe baked a beautiful cake for the four mothers present. Mrt and Mrs. Dunning of Plattsmouth and Mrs. Mabel Sands of Santa Anna, Califor nia, attended church services on Mother's Day at Union. The la dies are sisters of Frank Ander son. The Union schools closed with a picnic last Friday in the citv pane, ine students spent the As a result of the obvious ag gressive intent of Communist China, demonstrated clearly at Geneva, the United States might; have to make a new long-term appraisal of the strategic situ ation in the Far East. There i? even some talk in Washington that the President is ready to ask for an increase in the de fense budget. The view in some official quarters is that the Chinese are a major aggressive force to be reckoned with and that only a strong line up of powerful de fense forces in the Asian theater can stop aggression there. When Britain and France didn't put it bluntly to the Chinese Reds at Geneva, they dropped tns ball, in the opinion of some U. S. observers., As a result, the U. S. position is now one which will call fo. a united front, and Secretary :i State John F. Dulles is to set about creating just that. Te idea is to have Australia, Bri tain, France, New Zealand, Thai land, Burma and other coun tries line up in a new NATO type alliance. An attack on one wculd be an attack on all. In official Washington ap praisals, this is the only way the new and powerful Chinese na tion can be stopped. At Geneva the Chinese delegates have al ready demonstrated they will follow identical tactics to those of the Russians. They are con sidered to be just as ruthless aid almost as dangerous, and growing in strength every year. The best guesses on the busi ness future indicate a contin uing summer lull though there are dissents here and a slight pickup- in general activity by fall. Some forecasters see a pick up in the next sixty days and look for a seasonal drop in late summer and then another up turn in the fall. But forecasters seem almost unanimous on the fall upturn. They also seem generally agreed that the bottom of the recession is at hand. If the govenrment expands the defense effort, as may now happen, then business might quickly respond to this new outlay. The outlook, then, is good, not bad, for the last half of 1954. ! t a WEEKLY CROSSWORD PUZZLE On The Air Waves Here's the Answer rope. Owner may have by identifying same. Tom Solomon, Sheriff, Cass County, Nebraska the teachers sponsored and real ly had a grand time and a big appetite for the loads of food at noon. HORIZONTAL 1,8 Depicted wireless personality 33 Interstices 14 Abstract beings 15 Seine 16 Eel-shaped amphibian 18 Social insect 19 Ambary 20 Peruse 21 Goddess of infatuation 23 From T. ' Hawaiian bird 2J I. 'native reply 27 Merit 29 Horse's gait 32 Lath 33 Lacerate 34 Rational 35 Bewildered 36 Units o energy 37 Pattern 38 And (Latin) 39 Tomorrow night (ab.) 40 Electrical unit 42 Health resort 45 Regret 47 Measure of type 49 Winglike part 51 Fortification 53 New Guinea port 54,56 She is a 58 Petty quarrels 59 Flowers VERTICAL 1 Orchestra 2 Extent 3 Rot flax by ' exposure 4 Buddhist monk 5 Too 6 Precipitation 7 Gas (comb, form) 8 Departed 9 Chief priest of a shrine 10 Japanese outcast 11 Benevolent 12 Glut 17 Babylonian deity 20 Disputes 22 Ingress 24 Fruit 26 Prayer 27 Essential being S)3 I NjQI3'al ISiXiVldTs iMi2V.O IQVb Nvoia a""ynv llll SB3M Mm ffls mzm mm B. S v JMoTo' via AN vn 3HtYltXlS V L TTn 3f MM. 35 atStv 28 Winged 30 Above 31 Group of players 40 Auricjcs 41 Blow with open hand 43 Golf teachers 44 An (Scot.) 45 Contest of speed 46 Preposition 47 Comfort 48 Disorder 50 Baranof mountain 52 Rebound 53 Hawaiian garland 55 Pronoun 57 Registered nurse (ab.) i j'i 1 ( 15 J. ji I jU y jio u ii LZZZ f--1t ZZ!II1Z!L 5H 55 St, " 5T - - 55 -