The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 20

L8-B Sunday, Jan. 9, 1953 The Shreveport Times 7. SUNDAY CROSSWORD PUZZLE Deaths MRS. SARAH H0LL0WAY OAKDALE, Jan. 8 (Special) ONE-WAY STREET PATTERN I a i i a i STREET SPRIN6 MARKET srozEWAy State In Mexico Soak An Apostle Harpoon Hawaiian chant Gibbon Incite Related Yonder More tender Kind of type Set a value on Bespatter Quickly: Coll.

Dissimilar Harsh sound Duos Portents Levels Capital of Georgia, U.S.S.R. Clarinet socket "Hot" DO NOT NTE sr.cNE'WAy MARKET 11 1 11 Da Aor- rs 19 Cudd-ters 41 Tedious in discourse 42 School book 43 Dines 44 Angler's catch 45 Sun par lors 48 Globe 51 Strip or leather 52 Skunks 53 School: 54 Wielded oars 55 Listened to 68 Natives of Mindanao 59 He escaped from Sodom CO Impair 61 Compete 62 Island: Fr. 63 Dill 65 Author Stephen Vincent 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 98 99 67 Catcher Yogi 69 Hawai- -ian foods 70 Very noticeable 72 Religious images 74 Spending 101 104 105 106 107 0 78 77 78 79 80 81 85 87 SIDNEY LAMBERT ACROSS 1 Ethereal salt 6 Recoil Teeth 18 Termin-t-' ate 1 Ignores 20 Manifest 22 "Gorgeous" 14 City In 25 Yale Tv; men 2S Whine tearfully 2T Muddle 29 World War agency Abbr. 30 "Arabian Nights" bird 31 Mr. Allen 32 Combustible heaps 33 Individuals 34 Danders 31 Hammer end 37 Homer's 38 Billiard hot money in Paris Dancers Bows Rouse Narrow valley Metric weights Knitted jackets Mugs Religious belief 108 Emergence 109 Glutted DOWN 1 Search through 2 3 Unites Cravats Sea biad Crimson.

4 5 carmine, -etc. 6 Stokes anew 7 Team in Stadium. 8 Fathered 9 False god 10 Rumanian coin 11 Emerson, or Lamb 12 Declared, in pinochle 13 Ellipses 14 Spending money in Rome 15 Girl's name 16 Strong protest 17 Shoots from ambush 18 Alkaloid 21 Vex 23 Deduc.es 28 Low wagon 32 implement: Var. Way to cook eggs: Var. Pintail duck Weights Picked Facial feature High or low card Poem Attracts Syracuse color City in Shelly's elegy to Keats Rate too low Sports fan Redacted Ancient chariot 67 22 35 36 37 38 40 41 42 44 45 46 47 48 49 60 51 62 55 57 64 65 66 68 69 71 73 SPRIN6 ST VAJXcF MARKET ST.

I Hurt in Wreck XKWVJV Uj (. street, including the new viaduct, in the downtown area is one-wray northbound as far as Texas street Market street becomes one-way southbound at Lake and continues the pattern over the viaduct as far as the Highland intersection. Franklin is now a one-way eastbound, but Lake and Jones continue as two-way streets. (Times Map.) WRONG-WAY DRIVING on the one-way streets shown in the map above brought a warning from City Judge G. Randell Whitmeyer last week that all future violators will be fined.

The judge suspended fines for 34 motorists Wednesday and then issued his warning. In the new oneway street pattern Milam and Crockett continue as oneway streets, but several additions have been made with the opening of the Youree Drive Extension. All of Spring Mrs. Sarah Holloway, 76, of rural Glenmora, died at her daughter's home in Houston, at 2:45 p.m. yesterday.

Funeral services are set for Sunday at 11 aim. at the Amiable Baptist Church of Glenmora with the Rev. Stark Johnson officiating. Burial will be in Amiable Ceme tery under the direction of Ardoin Funeral Home. Her survivors are three sons, Au brey of Leesville, Emery and Ibrey both of Longleaf; four daughters, Mrs.

C. Pittman of LeCompte, Mrs. Marshall Wells of Glenmora, Mrs. J.anet Grubbs of Wells, and Mrs. Kurth Henderson of Houston; five brothers, Howard Rhames of Lake Charles, Noah and Horace Rhames both of Glen mora, Van and Granvel Rhames, both of Melder; one sister, Mrs.

B. D. Holloway of Longleaf; 21 grandchildren and 6 great-grandchildren. ARTHUR McAFEE sr. LONGVIEW.

Jan. (Sne- rial) Funeral services for Arthur F. McAfee 74. were held Sat urday at the Judson Baptist cnurcn, witn tne Kev. uienn sto-vall officiating.

Burial was in the Judson cemetery. Services were unaer direction of Welch s. McAfee, who had been a Gregg County resident 52 years, died in a local hospital yesterday following a short illness. Survivors include his widow. Mrs.

Mary McAfee, Judson; four sons, E. V. and R. V. McAfee, Longview, and A.

F. McAfee Jackson, three daughters, Mrs. Collie Heim and Mrs. Roy Whitehurst, Longview, and Mrs. Kathleen Hammonds, Hous ton; a brother, Abner McAfee, Longview, and a sister, Miss Dora McAfee, Valdosta, Ga.

MRS. RH0DA STROUD WINNFIELD, Jan. 8 (SpeciaD- Funeral services for Mrs. Rhoda Belle Stroud, 93, were held at 10 a.m. yesterday at the Mars Hill Baptist Church at Verda with the Rev.

S. E. Spears of Boyce officiat ing. Burial was in the Mars Hill Cemetery under the direction of Hixson Bros. Funeral Home of Winnfield.

Mrs. Stroud died at her home in Verda following a long illness. She was one of the oldest resi dents of Grant Parish, which ad joins Winn, and had been a member of the Mars Hill church 78 years. Survivors include two sons, G. Stroud of Verda and W.

W. Stroud of Pineville; four daughters, Mrs. G. C. Donaldson, Mrs.

J. W. Cock-field and Mrs. R. W.

Gentry, all of Verda, and Mrs. W. A. Lewis of Freeport, and a number of grandchildren. MRS.

LOTTIE BUNCH WINNFIELD, Jan. 8 (Special) Mrs. Lottie Bunch, 70, a life-long resident of Winn Parish, died early Sarepta Woman A 30-year-old Sarepta housewife was injured about 1:45 a.m. yesterday on Highway 80 about 11 miles east of Bossier City when an automobile overturned in a ditch after being sideswiped by another car. The injured woman was identified by state troopers as Mrs.

Mary Lou Teutsch. She was taken to Minden Hospital for treatment. Troopers said Mrs. Teutsch was a passenger in a car driven by Melvin Olson, 35, of Barksdale Air Force Base. His car struck an un identified vehicle as it pulled onto the highway from a roadside night spot and later overturned in the ditch.

The other car left the scene of the accident before troopers arrived. LOOK OUT FOR WOLVES! HAMLIN, Tex. The voters Jones County, are being asked to authorize an official wolf trapper. The varmints have been killing livestock and poultry. 5 STREET 4- 11 MRS.

MYRTIS STEVENS TEXARKANA, Jan. 8 (Special). Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon at the East Funeral Home here for Mrs. Myrtis Lee Stevens, 41, well known Tex-arkanian who died Friday in a local hospital. Major Lee Dance officiated, and burial was in Hillcrest Cemetery.

Mrs. Stevens was the wife of Doug Stevens, prominent Texar-kana businessman. She was born in Tupelo, and came to Texarkana at the age of six. Surviving, in addition to her husband, are a daughter, Stacie; her mother, Mrs. C.

A. Gilbert; three sisters, Mrs. D. N. Jackson of Memphis, Mrs.

Ethel Davis of Holyoke, and Mrs. N. W. McGough of Texarkana; four brothers, W. A.

Gilbert of Pryor, W. B. Gilbert of Jas per, Texas, Mike Gilbert of Fort Worth, and G. B. Gilbert of Little Rock; and a number of nieces and nephews.

LITTLETON HORN. LOGANSPORT, Jan. 9 (Special). Littleton Allie Horn, 79, died in a Mansfield hospital today following a short illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday at the Cool Springs Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Rubin Monk of Shreveport officiating. Burial, under direction of Carra-way Funeral Home, will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Horn is survived by two brothers, E. J.

Horn and J. W. Horn of Logansport and a number of nieces and nephews. PIECE NEXT DAY AND EVENING CLASSES START SOON yesterday in a local hospital after a long illness. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m.

today at the Sardis Baptist Church with the Rev. Waynon Mott and the Rev. T. N. Davis officiating.

Burial will be in the Sardis Ceme tery under the direction of Hixson Bros. Funeral Home. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. M. J.

Drewett of Montgomery; and two brothers, W. J. Evans of Bend, and John Evans of Long Beach, Calif. ARRINGTON HENRY LONGVIEW, Jan. 8 (Special Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m.

Sunday in the chapel of the First Baptist Church for Ar- rington James Henry, 73, who died Friday evening at a Palestine hospital. Mr. Henry, a retired railroad engineer, had been in the employ of the Missourt Pacific Railway for 45 years. He was born in Mineola, and resided there until nine years ago when he moved to Long-view. Dr.

W. Morris Ford, pastor of the First Baptist Church, will officiate at the funeral services, assisted by the Rev. R. C. Terry, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Longview.

Burial will be in the Mineola, cemetery at 3:45 p.m. Sunday with Welch Funeral Home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Henry is survived by his widow, Mrs. Myrtle Henry; one son, A.

James Henry; one sister, Mrs. Irene Henry Cox, Dallas, and one brother, Grover Henry, Dallas. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 20 zTm 22 23" 24 IT" 26 27 mmm 29 30 'mmm 31 32 34 35' I 1 36 mmm mmm. mmmmmmm, 33 40 41" 42 43 mmm 44 45 46 47 7T 49 50 9mm, 5T" 52 54 55 53 59 60 QZ 63 64 65 66! 157 68 JTT" 70 71 72 73 mmm 74 75 76 17 73 73 mmm SO mmm 81 82 83 84 85 166 37 tT" 89 90 9i 92 94 95 96 97 I 93 99" 100 ibT 102 IqT" 104 105 106 mmmm 107 103 109 I nil I 1 I I I 1 I I I I FAMOUS A'B'C'SYSTEM TYPING NO SIGNS NO SYMBOLS USES ABC 5 For Business and Civil Service Day and Evening Classes Free Employment Service to Graduates Schools in Major Cities Over 200,000 Graduates FREE DEMONSTRATION FREE TRIAL LESSON Officially Accepted by Army Navy and Civil Service Affiliate of NORTON BUSINESS COLLEGE OPTIONAL SHREVEPORT, IEVY BLDG. PHONE 2-8739 BOSSIER CITY, 51 IV: BARKSDALE BLVD.

PHONE 5-3613 Terry 75 Inlet 77 Asqnees-Ing 78 Playground items 80 Flourish 81 Black eyes: Slang 82 Issue forth 83 Repeated from memory 84 Without pits 85 Greek porticos 86 Child's gait 87 Lively dance step 88 Apportions 91, Wept 92 Island SB of Greece 95 Small fish 96 Aroma 97 Summers: Fr. 98 Send forth 100 Serbian city 102 Wooden peg 103 Mrs. Cantor lecture Indian weapons Subsequent Separates Sharp Singer Science Fair To Be Held On March 19 The Centenary Division of the Louisiana Junior Academy of Science, meeting at the Science Building at Centenary College yesterday, set March 19 as the date of the science fair to be held on the local campus, according to Hunter Herron, president of the chapter. The following committees were appointed: Registration: Nancy Robert, St. Vincent's Academy; and Adrian May, Byrd High School; Arrangements: S.

M. Wel-don, Fair Park High School; and Charles Gouchiere, also of Fair Park; program: Hunter Herron, Byrd; and Gerry Teague, Bossier High School; and rules: Cyrus Lar- moyeux, Byrd; and Mrs. Ruby Fitzgerald, Bossier High School. Mrs. Ruby Fitzgerald, Bossier High School, and Cyrus Larmo- yeux, Byrd, are co-sponsors of the chapter.

The purpose of a science fair is to create and develop a scientific interest among senior and junior high school students'. At science fairs, students act as contestants, and present papers and experi ments to be judged. Winners will enter the state science fair to be held in New Orleans April IS ana 16. Papers and experiments, may be in any field of natural science: bot any, zoology, chemistry, physics, or mathematics, and may illus trate any process. Claiborne Dimes Drive Organized HOMER, Jan.

8 (Special) Or ganization of the March of Dimes drive got under way this week with H. C. McCalman Jr. named Dar- ish chairman. The Claiborne par ish quota is $12,000, to be raised during the month.

The big gifts drive is headed by Philip Fincher, and is to be con cluded in two weeks. Gaynor Daw son is chairman of the Dimes campaign in South Claiborne, and J. R. Sherman is chairman in North Claiborne. Woodrow Waller of Haynesville is secretary-treas urer and finance chairman for the entire parish drive.

Lawson Guice is finance chairman for South Claiborne. Other South Claiborne chairmen are Paul Thomas and Carter Wideman. special events, Thomas Brantley, Charles Kendrick and Vernon James, poster distribution chairmen, J. P. Hightower and Roy h.

Lowe, newspaper chairrr The school drive throughout the parish is headed by F. A. Davis and James White, assisted by the principals, teachers and students of the various schools. Under Guatemala's new Government. Americans are reported in F0E1 GREATER SAVINGS 00 TRADE-IN Solution in Classified Section 12 ROOM GROUP IW'litUII'TiraCSIf 'IK 'Ah wAUUjwc--'-" W1K0 tt I See Solon Says States' Rights Threat Great WASHINGTON.

Jan. 8 Sen. rhurmon (D-SC), who was the looey: Borrow All You Need From Us! WE LEND ON CARS EQUIPMENT FURNITURE GAR PAYMENTS REDUCED Regardless of Who You Owe, Let You Have Extra Cash 50 NEW CAR FINANCING ii30 MONTHS TO PAY Don't Let Anybody Tell You They Will Finance Your Car for Less! BORROW OH REAL ESTATE IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED REGARDLESS OF WHERE I LOCATED Motors Securities 1217 Texas Are. Shreveport, La. 715 Barksdale Blvd.

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These: Built-in Lamp Clock and Timer Lighted Oven with Glass Window Full 40-in. Range Appliance Outlet Long Lasting Porcelain Construction Fully Insulated Range i 1948 States Rights candidate for President, said tonight federal en- croaenment on states rignts is one of the greatest threats to the traditional American way of life. Thurmond, appearing on the radio program, Capitol Cloakroom, CBS, said "I have studied this problem of federal encroachment for many years." "It is a threat to the foundations of American democracy because it is a violation of a fundamental provision of the constitution. "Education should be a primary duty of the states just as national defense is a primary obligation of the federal government." He said South Carolina's three per cent sales tax revenue goes entirely to education and is continuing to meet the demands for an adequate eductaional system. "I do not believe federal legislation would in any way add to the progress our people are making in this field.

I do not foresee the likelihood of such legislation," Thurmond stated. Transfer Leader Of SA Division Brigadier Kenneth Howarth, commander of the Gulf division of the Salvation Army, is being trans ferred to Boston, according to Major Richard T. Bergren, com mander of the local Salvation Army. Major Bergren said he received official notice yesterday saying Brigadier Howarth, who has visit ed in Shreveport, will go to Boston, and will be replaced in New Orleans by Senior Major Paul Thronburg of Baltimore, Md. Brigadier Howarth will attend the annual meeting of the local unit Jan.

18 at the Citadel, 710 Crockett St. An official farewell to Brigadier Howarth has been scheduled for Jan. 24-27 at the annual officers conference in Gulfport, Miss. Ma jor and Mrs. Bergren will be among those attending.

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