Express and News from San Antonio, Texas • Page 73

Page 2-H Antonio March 13, 1966 Antonio Clip 'N Save Bv Bol) Dale A city lias many faces, the faces of Us people, and behind cacli face Is a story. Here Is a Sunday profile In drawing and words, one of a scries through which you may meet Interesting Individuals. Tlielr features, together with yours, make up the of San Antonio. A A I (IJUIililK) 11ADICKEC ,111., senior at John Marshall High School, last week went over all cars with a fine-tooth comb. They were able to find only five minute won three awards al Ihe third a a Corpus scratches on Radiche's entire automobile, in- Chrisll Hot Rtid and Cusloni Car Show, in cluding tlie grand sweepstakes award for best car in tiie show.

Young Radicke and other members of San Spokesmen Car Club build custom cars strictly for show competition. These, painstakingly built aulos arc seldom driven, according to lladicke, since most have considerable chrome plating midenicalh which is diff i to keep clean. The club meets every Wednesday evening at Jay's Custom Paint Sludio, 5110 Blanco and members occasionally make tours, weather perinitling, in their immaculate cars. Radicke first entered his Corvellu-powered Ford two-door sedan in competition al llnuslon Autorama lasl November where ho won first place in his class. Radicke lias Worked on his custom "rod" for the last four and a lialf years.

Ho estimates he lias ahoiit on the car and is not sure of the amount of spare lime spout but kiiow.s it iw i of hours. As an example, he spenl over 30 hours just cleaning and "touching up" Ihe car in preparation for Ihe Corpus Christi show. According In Radickc's friends, who also competed, judges al Ihe Corpus Clirisll show cluding Ihe undercarriage. Two of the tiny flaws, according lo Hadicke, were travel chips acquired during the tow (o (tie show. The all-black Interior of the 194(1 Ford is completely changed from the original.

The front seat was replaced wilh two rolled and pleated bucket seals. The dashboard has been fitted with expensive and businesslike instruments. The radio is niomiled in the mahogany- finished glove compartment. Radicke hand- formed a console which runs from the firewall to the rolled and pleated back scat. The console contains switches, a clock, gearshift, vacuum gauge, cigarette lighter and front and rear ashtrays.

The sedan wears .10 liand-nibbcd coals of sparkling Tahilian rod paint. The undercarriage has been completely rebuilt and modified with late model safety fealure.s, including a i a shock absorbers and sway bars. A car lias not been run on a dragslriji, Radicke intends to "try it out" in the near Radicko plans lo a Texas Tech al l.ubbock after gradual ion from John Marshall. lie lives al 5311 Charier Oak with his parenls, Mr. and Mrs.

A. Radicke. The Batman Cometh linchwald By AUT 11UCHWALI) WASHINGTON "When all else fails, the President of the United Stales slill has one secret weapon which lie and he alone has power to use. night a week, a i President decided lo use il." Lights up -we see phone attd hear ringing. Suddenly Batman conies out on stage and walks over lo the phone.

He picks it up. "Yes, chief. You want to speak to Vatcnli? lie's in Hie Hal- I'oom Just a minute. I'll gel him." a i dressed as Robin, conies out on "Hello, chief, this is llobin. liobin a i Yes, I know -I, changed my name lo Hohin so Marvin wouldn't lie able to trace my telephone calls What's" a Holy Fulbrighl! You'd better speak lo the Balman." As he hands Ihe phono to Balman, he says, "lie a us lo go lo Viet Nam." The lialman grabs Ihc.nhonc and says to Robin, "He must le out of his mind." Then he speaks i Ihe "Yes, chief, but chief, yes, 1 know, chiof Bui I'm 4-K.

I've go! psychological problems. Why else would I lie wearing hotards?" Robin: "Tell him I've got a bad knee." Batman: "Robin lias a tad knee. Why don't you Cassius (May?" The a I a hangs up. Turns In Robin, "lie says if don'l RO, he'll get us on income laxos." Robin: tj! a Iloovcr! lie must know 4oul Ihe money we kept the Brink's robbery." "Well, Robin, we tetter see what the cnmpulcr says." They go aver In Ihe comp a a says, "If your name was Ho, where would you go?" liobin: "Ho go I would go in Hanoi. Bui il doesn't a a "(iood i i Boy Wonder.

a i how Student Travel Booms in U.S. A I Student a is booming. Its importance in travel pattern of Americans is indicated by Ihe fad a more a United Stales passports currently are marked "student." The American Automobile Association estimates I a this year nearly 211,000 American students will lc enrolled in universities abroad for of study of about a year. Many more Uiou.siiHls will bo a i study or seminar trips ranging from a week in a specific country lo extended cruises around the world, combining regular shipboard classes with study excursions. Road Project 1IKXICO CITY Mexico will invest this year lo Improve Die Pan-American Highway, i leads through the country from El I'aso, Tex.

Mexico hopes to have Ihe road Ihoroughly overhauled by IflfiS, Ihe year of Olympics in Mexico City. La Primera Licenda Where to Go, What to Do de Aviacion has fooled everyone. Now if you played a gong, would it clong?" Robin: "In the Viel Cong!" i i a Ihink Ho Is teliind the Viet Cong." Robin: "Holy McNamara! Wo bolter tell 'llcan Rusk." a a a i i Rusk has enough problems as il is. We'd better lake care of Ho ourselves." Robin: "lint how?" I a a "Let's see li a I Ihe computer says." Batman lakes out card. Robin: "What does il a a i i "Hy all means, os- ealale." Robin: "Hilly AIsop! Look, there's another card." takes card.

"del mil of Viet Nam." liobin: "Holy Waller t.ipp- i a There's a third card." a a reads third card, "liomb Hanoi." Robin says: "Holy a ler!" a a reads card. "Take it lo Ihe United Nations." Kobin: "Holy Goldberg!" Batman: "We're in trouble, Robin. I'm not about lo go to Viet a I was a veteran in World War I I Roliiu: "Ami I'm not about lo go to Viol a I went lo Ihe University of California at Berkeley." a a can wo got out of n'." 1 i "Holy mil Moycrs I I i I've got il. If wo announce the President is us to Viet Nam before he announces it, he'll get so mad he won't send us." a i a "Robin, that's gwxl I i i What's Drew Pearson's telephone numijcr?" Por A HUIZ I A Hacc iiproxlmartiimcntc 3C afios quo una jovcncila alracliva delicada, perlcncciente a una promineiile familia de Chihuahua, dccidid aprender a tripular un avion, a pesar dc la oposici6n de sus padres, dc la creencia popular de qne el hogar era cl unico lugar apropiado para la nmjcr, sc salio con la suya. No solamente aprendio a tripular un aeroplano, sino que fu6 la primera inujer mexicana en obtener una liccncia de piloto civil.

CONOCIO A GRANDES ASKS Se llama Emma Gutierrez Suarez, es actualmente dircc- tora general de la Alianza de Mesas Redondas Panamericanas, organization que fue fundada en San Antonio por la Sra. Florence Terry Griswold en 1916, ailemfe de ser tambien traductora interprete del Procurador General de Mexico. Una Jimjcr, de amplla cultura, la Sra. Guli6rrez SuaYcx domina el cspanol, ingles portugues, traduce tambicn del franco's italiano al espanol. INTfiUPRETE EN CONGRKSOS MUNDIALES Tambien ha figurado coino inldrprele en congresos mun- diales de medicina, leyes periodismo.

Pero volviendo a su carrcra como aviadora, nos rolata nuestra cnlrevistada que no cxistiendo escuelas aviacion civil en Mixico cuando clla decidio ser piloto, tuvo que apren- der en la Escuela Militar Mexicana de Aviacion, cuyas iniciales usaban los pilolos inclusive) en sus siendo pxaclamcnte su nombre (EMMA) por lo que muchas pcrsonas suponian que las usaban en su honor. GUARDA IMBOUnABI.ES UECUEItDOS Dice la Sra. Gutierrez SuSrex. que ella guarda imborrablcs recucrdos de sus avenluras como pilolo, luvo la salisfaccion de liaber volado con un grupo que incluia algunos de tos gran- des ases de la aviacion mexicana, tales como Francisco Sarabia, Roberto Fintro, Ricardo Gonzalez Figueroa, el "Charro" Cardenas Olhon HernSndez. Por lo que (oca al tipo de aviones qua clla us6, dice qiie fu6 muy variadp, pero recuerda especialmente los "Spartan," "Bird" los trimolores Ford.

151 ultimo aparalo en que volo fu6 un KSTUVO KN PELIGHO ALGUNAS VECES En numerosas ocasiones estuvo en grave peligro, recuerda mieslra entrevislada, pero siempre logro salir del paso, sin sufrir jama's un serio accidente en sus 300 horas de vuelo, que divididas en periodos de 10 15 minulos, se prolongaron por un extenso periodo de tienipo. "He Icnido muchas mas dificullades como pasajera en. aviones comcrciales hoy en dia, que cuando tripulaba mi pro- pio avion," nos dice riendo la Sra. Gutierrez Suarez, quien dice que en una ocasion tuvo que detencrse forzosamente en San Anlonio olra vcz en El Paso, por desperfectos en los aparalos. MAUNTEHPKETABAN SU AFICIAN Al principio que 001110117.6 a esludiar en la escuela militar de aviation, su cmpcno en aprender a volar fue mal inler- prelado, pues muchas personas supusieron erroncamente que se Iralaba de un romance con algun piloto, cosa que dislaba mucho de la realidad, pucs segiin sus propias palabras, "esla- ba enamorada, si, pero solamenle de la aviacion." Recuerda quo dcjo rie tripular aviones despu6s de que contrajo malrimonio con el Dr.

Gulie'rrez Suarez, pasando ambos a vivir a Teliuantepec, en donde no habia pislas de aterrizaje. SE DEDICo A OTItAS ACTIVIDADES Pero su espii'ilu inquieto le impelifi a dedJcarse a oU'as aclividades, que finalmente le permilieron llcgar a ocupar pucstos Ian clcvados como los que rtesempena actualmente. Lleva vcinte anos como miombro de la Alianza de Mesas Rcdondas Panamericanas, cuatro como dircctora general. Nos relala que bay 92 mesas en el hcmisEerio occidental, dc las que ha visilado todas coti cxcepcion de dos. Los prcsidcn'lcs de casi lodos los paiscs en dondc hay mesas rcdondas la han rccibido, "casi lodos," nos dice, "con cxcepcion del prcsidcntc de ml propio pais." JIAIHA 58 CUANHO TOJIO 1'OSESION Tuando clla lomo poscsiiin como direclora general, habia solamente 58 mesas rcdondas, nos dice.

"t'oiilanios cntre nuestra niembrccia algumis dc las inu- jcres mas prominenles del Hcmisferio Occidental," agrcga, nucslra organizacion ticne un bicn ganado presligio en totlo cl mundo, pucs ha sido un factor hnporianlisimn en el esta- blccimicnto dc mcjorcs rclackmcs cntre lodas las nacioncs de las Americas." "SI la Sra. Griswnld pudicj'a vcrnos hoy en riia, sc scn- liria Mimamenle satisfecha dc ver el impulse que ha tornado la organization que clla inicio, los logros que nemos obtcui- do para cstrechar los lazos dc amistad dc nucstros paiscs." VICIIDADERO SACRIFICIO PARA ALGUNAS Dice la Sra. Guli6rrcz Suarez que habia euorme entusias- mo per asislir a la convention heim'sferica de la alianza, en vista de quo la organizacion tuvo sus inicios en esla ciudad. Alguuas de las damas que asislcn a la convention, lo haecn con verdadero sacrificio, a en cucnla el desvcntajoso tipo de cambio de sus respcclivos paiscs. Pero lodas ellas coinciden en la opinion dc que pcrleneccr a csa nrganizadon cs un privilegio un honor.

El curriculum vllac dc nuestra e'ntrcvislada cs tan cxlcnso, que scrfa imposihlc mcncionario en delallc en csle artfciilo, pero cuvsfi cstudios avanzados en varias univcr.sidadcs de Eslados Unities, asi como la Univcrsidad National dc Mexico. HA ESCR1TO PARA A PU1II.1CACIONES Como cscritora, nuestra culrcvistada a i se ha dis- linguido, pucs sus arliculos han sido public-ados por algunos de los priticipaics perfodicos tie Mexico, asi como revistas iiorlcamericanas de lanlo presligio como Reader's Digest Salurday Kvcning Post. Niinca en sus vlajes por cl Cnntincntc Americano sc le ha pcrmllido que se aloje en un hotel, jnies las damas que per- tcncccn a la organizacion insislen en quo sea su hucspcd. Todavia hoy continua cscribiendo ocasionalmcntc para pen'ndicos revistas, nos dice. I'll f.

INTlUtPIiKTE DE A la redcntc gira rjuc" efectiiaron varios gobcrnadorcs norlcamericanos pnr Mexico, la Sra. Gutierrez les acompano como intcrprctc. "Habia ostiuto sujcta a una eslriela dicta," nos dice ricn- dn, "para ipatilcner mi peso, pero en eslas gir.is con scgia-iclad que ho aumcnUido en forma horrible." Como direclnra general dc la Alianza de Mesas Rcdondas Pananicricanas, la Sra. Gulicrrez Suarez ha coordinado las aclividades de divcrsas scsiories, ha sido objeto de gratitles agasajos dc parle de los divcrsos gi'iipos, especialmente cl que cs anfilrion de la asamhlea. Datos Sobre "Medicare" 1.

significa Medicare? Medicare cs un scguro rtc salud quo se nfrcce lrjo cl scguro imlii persona do fir anos liciic dcrccho a c.sto scfiiiro. 2. Yo inmca he trabajado bajo cl scguro social. inscri- binnc pava Medicare? U.slort cs a j'Ccibir la protecc-iAn de Alcdicarc nun- quo nunca haya I a a a pn cinplco amparadn pnr el social. AH listings for this calendar of events in Ihe field of the arls are compiled by Hie Arls Council of San Antonio, Inc.

-an outgrowth of the Arts 1 a ing House. It appears each Sunday. Office: 819 Augusta SI. For further information and art groups wishing to place events in the calendar! Phone Hours 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday--Friday; 9 a.m.-12 noon.

Saturday; CA6-9962. All events arc open to the public without charge unless otherwise indicated. WEEK OF MARCH 13 SUNDAY a.m.-t p.m, ANTONIO ART LEAGUE, Memorial Mu. sejm Art Galleries, 3801 Broadway. Opening: Texas exhibition continuing through April 3.

Hours: 9 n.m.-5 p.m. weckdavs; 10 a.m. 6 p.m. weekends and holidays. Admission- Children up to 16 years cl ass 10 14 yeors up and odjlts 25 cents.

1 p.m. RANDOLPH AIR FOKCE Exhibition of paintings by Mrs. William Neighbors, continuing through March 25. Hours: 1-9 p.m. Wednesday Friday; 9 a.m.-6 p.m.

Saturday ana- Sunday. 5-4 p.m. ond p.m.--MUSIC THEATER, JNC. OF SAN ANTONIO, Wille Memorial Museum Auditorium, 3801 Broadway. Auditions lor summer mu.

slcals: "The Fantostkks." "The King ond ond Gilberl ond Sullivan's "HMS Pinafore." Anyone Interested may try out; bring your music. For further Information cal! TA 2-7643. 3 Ptn. SAN ANTONIO ART LEAGUE, VVitte Museum Arl Galleries. 3E01 Broadway.

Presentation of awardj for Texai watercolor exhibition. 1 P.m. SYMPHONY SOCIETY OP SAN ANTOHIO, Municipal Auditorium Grono 1 Opera Festival presenting "Fidelia." Admission: Season tkkels ond general admission, for details call symphony box office CA 4-7 p.m LA SIRENA, 107 W. Commerce Upstairs Gallery Preview Showing: Exhibit of wall honginoi by Edna Rolston, continuing through Morch 31. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

Mondoy Saturday; closed 5un- doy except for preview snowing, 4 p.m. SAN ANTONIO ART LEAGUE, i Museum Art Galleries, 35Q1 Broadway. Rccepllon opening of Texas wolercolor exhibition. 8 p.m. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, 951 Hurncy Rd- Fort Sam Hoys- 1on.

Presenting a "Chamber Music Concert." A variely ol inslrumenlal- Ists ploying concertos Intended lor the chamber concert. 8:15 p.m. SAN ANTONIO CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY, San Pedro Pioyhoyso, Theatre Drive. Prcscnlinij Trio df Trieste. Admission by season i 110 for two persons.

TUESDAY 9 p.m. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, J30 Soledad 31 Brush ond Pallet crub Art Exhibit, continuing through March 29. Hours: 9 a.m.*3 p.m. Monday--Thursday; a.m.-5 p.m. Friday; closed weekends.

p.m, SYMPHONY SOCIETY OF SAN ANTONIO. Villila Assembly Hall. Presenting pop concert "Curtain Down" Gcorqc Yacger conduct- Ing. Season tickers; tablei general odmisslon, THURSDAY p.m.--SYMPHONY I OF SAN ANTONIO, Arnold HoH. Lock- land Air Force a Preserving a concert hv the symphony orchestra lor military personnel only.

p.m. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE THEATRE, UM San Pedro Mc- Allisler Fine A Audilorium. Opening; Presenting Ibsen's "The Master Builder." Admission: Adulti S(; s'u- dents SO cents. p.m.--TRIt/ITY UNIVERSITY, Deporlmcn! of Dramo. 715 Sladium Drive, Attic Theotre.

Presenting; "The Imaginary invalid" by JYloliere. 17th centufy French comedy Produced by Paul Baker, directed by Charles McCally. Admission: Adjlls students SI. FRIDAY p.m. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE THEATRE, UOO San Pedro McAllister Fine A Auditorium.

For de- toils see Thursday. p.m. SAN ANTONIO LITTLE THEATRE, Theatre Drive, Son Pedro Playhouse. Opening: Presenting "Send Me No Fiowers." Admission: Adulls students and enlisted military per- lonnel Sl.SO. 8:15 p.m.--TRINITY UNIVERSITY, Department of Drama.

715 Stadium Drive, A i Theolre, For a i see Thursday. SATURDAY p.n. SAN ANTONIO COLLEGE A UOO Son Pedro Ave, AUister Fine Arls For dc- toi.s see Thursday. p.m, SAN ANTON1O LITTLE A Thcalre Son Pedro a For dclails see Friday. 6:15 p.m.--TRINITY UNIVERSITY, Drive, Attic The a re.

For delalls see Thursday. SUNDAY 3-S p-m. COPPINt ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 115 Melrose Place. Exhibition ol paintings by Dirk Van Driest iron Taos, New Mexico, continuing Ill-rough Aprit 20. Hours: 2-5 p.m.

Thursday ond Sunday p.m.--ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, Brdg. 9B1, Semi Houston. Presenting Vasuco Dosch, dramafic soprano. Her a Include Tieder, opero works end contemporary Japanesa sonos, CONTINUING EVENTS BROADWAY NATIONAL BANK, 5J01 Exhibition of paintings by William Pratt continuing through Morch 31. Hours: 9 a.m,-3 p.m.

Monday--Thursday; 9 p.m. Friday; closed weekends. COPPINI ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS, 115 Mckoi" Place. Permanent membership exhibition. Hours: 2-5 p.m.

Sunday ond Thursday. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, W. Commerce Sr. Exhibitfcn of by Dr. Don DaggcU.

continuing through March 31. Hours; 9 a.mv3 m. Monday-- Thursday: 9 a.m. i p.m, Friday; closed svnckcnds. FROST NATIONAL BANK, I Plaza, level molar banfc.

xhi- blllon of paintings by Joic Vivcs-At- sera, continuing through Morch 3L Permanent colled La works by Vivcs-Afsara, Bill Brislow, Cfay Mc- Gouyhy, Porlirlo Salinas and E.M. Erhiwelf, Hours: 9 o.tn,-] p.m. Monday through Thursday; 9 a Friday; closed Saturday cmd. Sunday. GLASS ART GALLERY, 152! N.

Moin AYC. Permanent cxhibilion or Oirl Mosltr paintings, lth ond I91h ccnliirics. Hours: 9 a.nv-S:. 1 p.m. Monday -Fritiny; 9 a.rn.-5 p.m.

Snlur- tfay; closed Sunday. GRACE LUTHERAN HOSPITAL, 701 Zarzamaro halLs onrf patient day rooms. Exhibition o1 potnl- ings by eight local orlisls, continuing trirougK April 17. Hours: 8 o.tn.-7 p.m. doily.

FNCARNATE WORD Fine Arls Center Gallery, 4301 Broadway. Exhibition of weaving and painl- Ingi by lone ho He 11 man ond paint- Ings by Bcrlha Loujsfi Rubfee, continuing through March 18. Hours: 9 a.m5 p.m. Monday--SalurrJay; closed Sunday- JUNIOR LEAGUE OF SAN ANTONIO, Bright Shawl, BI9 Augusfa St. Exhibition: "Theme Show Water," continuing through March 25.

Hours: 9 a.m.'j p.m. Monday through Friday, MARION KOOGLER McNAY ART INSTITUTE, 6COO H. New Draunfels Ave. Permanent exhibition: French Impressionist and Post Impressionist painlingi; 19fh and 201h century scyfp. turos; painllngs by Augusle Rcnotr and Georges Rouault; the Or.

ond Mrs. Frederic G. Oppenhejmer Collection of Golhic and Medieval a tna a and a ot Greater Hew Mexico. Exhibilion of "TBe Expression- iits" current nils and cralls of Grealer Nev; Mexico, Exhibition of "The Expressionists" current a and craits of Greater New Mexico from Or. ond Airs.

Frederic G. Oppenheimer Colleclicm. Hours: 9 a.m.- 5 p.m. Tuesciay--Saturday; 2-5 p.m. Sunday; closed Monday.

MERCANTILE BANK AND TRUST, McCullougn Avenue ol Loop 410. fcxhi- bition of ail landscapes and stllj by -Susanne E. GoHuX, conlmliirig through Morch 31. Hours: 9 o.RV 1 p.m. Monday -Thursday; 9 o.ni.-A p.n^.

Friday; closed Salurday and Sundoy. NORTH STAR GALLERY, 3S6 North Siar Moll, Exhibilion of water color pointings by Finis Collins, continuing through March 31. Hours: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. doily except closed Sunday." ART GROUP, 513 I I 5 Exhibition of paintings by Vivinn Love, Scenei," conlinufng through March 31. Hours: 10 o.nx-1 p.m.

Tuesday---Saturday; 2-5 P-'n. SUn- a closed Monday. ST. MARY'S I I 2700 Cincinnati fiisl floor corm'or, Arl exhibit by DolUe Spidel Nabjnger of Frcdencksburg, continuing through Alarch 31. a.m.-? p.m.

dotly. TRINITY UNIVERSITY, 715 -Stadium Drive, foyer, Rulh Taylor -Ar1 Center. Deportment of prcsenls sculpture ond sculptural drawing show, continuing through March ,11. Hours: 8 a.ni.-o p.m. daily except '1'4 p.m, Sunday.

WITTB MEMORIAL MUSEUM, 3301 Broadway. Naturol history of Texas, fiislory cf Texos under six Haas; pre- Columbrnn archaeology, relics oF "pr? historic Texas Indians; Fiesta costumes, primltlvt and eo'riy Texas art, line art, contemporary crt exhibits; earjy American, rapcon glass; stanips and coins; lhr me raid-cut diamond In The world; old cars, stage coaches, and public tronsportollon; restorations of hlsioric San Anlonio buildings, incrud- fng art Fnsl Texas log cahfn; Jompo- rary exhibits on science, history, ond ort. Through March: Chinese scroliS a'rfd pointings. Pro). Lin Tsinp Al, exhibition of Canadian Eskimo grophics'- palntings, "Texas Wircfflawers." fadh SchuHi.

Hours: a.m.-5 p.ri weekdays; 10-i Salurday, Sunday OIK holidays. Admission: Adulls 25 cenli; children under 16, 10 cenjs. WONDERLAND ART GALLERY, Tandy's Mall, Wonderland Shopping City. Exhibition of painllngi ty. Fmhrcy, continuing 1h rough Morch 31.

Aiio other pointings, 'onVl oriqlnol crads of outstanding ropionnf a i Hours: 15 a.m. 9 p.m. wtec- riays; 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Salurday; closed CROSSWORD PUZZLE ill rar TJF 16T 3. dasc de prolcccinn ofrecc Medicare lc ofrecc un scpiu'o ric hospilalizacion mi sr- fiiii'n md-dicn.

4. delm Inscribli'inn para Tmla persona de (55 afins mas dclx- cnmunlcarse con la i i de scpuro antes del 31 dc le loy rcqulcre que sc inscrilia anlcs rto esla fccha. A 1 River of tu- 5 a ly Slmptelon li Food (slnngl 19 Coflnficnt 0 PockelrwoV 31 U.S. otnerol In Civil War More malLuo Deserve A 1 n- So xon Soil food i not 30 Genus of pnlrm 31 Force Islands' windstorm 12 An entice rnntjc 34 A i a Ion- 15 Dtspatchti 3ft Fleclrifiert pn'- r.clc 33 Rushed sudden. 4 1 i To illffhl 4) Iron, copper, tend S4 Lurgp ring (pi.) Courage iS Formal entrance LfifO 1O- ST Cnsicrn nomcd him Mdnl rnnloineri 41 own on hawk Ulntlu nifnlol A4 Philippine dworl ncflrito AS Canirjoss polnl siicd A7 Use foancco In 70 Twilchmg in'-) Pn-rt of 7-t Rcprlmiand 76 Son of Arinni 81 Abstract being Cover sur- totc of KS To word olf 89 A ntyloicol king of India 91 RoOroins Ilio flow of 91 LnsEo 9-1 impede proprcii of 9A Cuckca shnke ol Sonion P6 Fondle 99 Wnrblcd 101 i a In N.E.

Turkey 103 To cmnnble 10S 10A Jon Dulch 107 Oreys 11) Perch 11? Group ocllng in- pHncr for trnn- mal purposes 11.1 Cock in of i 1U Fornier miridtc- chnnin imiinp 130 Behold 111 Clever (Colloii A Persian elf Bock (inonciolly 125 Swttp'intj mcnl (pi,) Spanish lody'i thle Rusilan Icna'ni 130 Pub Tonvn In Guam 133 Exposed 1o of a celesrial body 134 Person of dii- ling-jlshed valor (Dl.) US Fobled bin) 117 Mitidmn lotelhcr 139 Oolf score IJi) Grerk nia-kel place 51 (Rom. num.) Halls River of llo'y IslnnrJ In iterroncon 153 Cent wcirjM 15J Answer lobbr.) 154 Tree IW Yellow othrr Ii8 A i i 1S2 Pope's rnpc 1W Breed or rnfUp 165 SflDCP 1M Rook nf hours id? a 163 Covers with pilch DOWN 1 On.e deb! .1 the Red 4 Sells in small nuaatHics 5 Golf club ft Unadulterated 1 7 One of Ihe C.ershwlns. Plurtil ending 9 Leave TO Spontaneous Inclination II Prefix: down 11 for John 13 Smell 14 Sinking voice 15 Sclicd IA Cetemony 17 On 13 Curvr 19 Condfenul Thlnn in few Doniib i rlnl division ,12 To a ihclfrr 17 Rone 13 Rude stidlers 19 OblioaHon Fcnn of "la br" J2 Ojler cnrnit-af 4f. Wfofhcr cock 4t a rood Beverage 51 Rrollier of 7A rnenr 53 AnHcrcd onlrnal SS Hard loucjh nog 57 Shield tO Chinese secret sficieiy SI Mischievous i Genus of mo- A tplcphonft ex- honor Member ol upper houie of congress fB NafJv? of wjltfer Rosier 107 Greek le(ftJ 103 Slovnk 110 Spanish CrrKsf I2 1 11H Roman enVrtror 114 Irish Gartc'- 115 Is 117 Piece our Ml(rj 119 i Viet 172 Throuuti 154 Eccentrir American In-' dians A h'c- of Bengal Presses far poy- Apparent rntnl 71 Laying away 1Z9 Stale- A i ot 1 75 Growing out 77 Colli loudly fo 78 Dauniitcrs nf 133 Grow off liquid by lube American Revo- 134 ExclomoHon, lijIJod (obbr.) 13A Coallkl Pirs) woman J3S A dowar To soak 139 Europeoni 83 Printer's rneni- UD ninfi cord "re 141 FesHvc Dlswise French for sum- 143 Branch' of a Irra Proposition B7 Child for father 147 90 Mornlnff hours 92 Shcelllke moss Of rock (pL 9S A rcmnnnl i of Alhamas Mexican rein 100 Old Teutonic olphnhel si IW European in nickname of Tenrk lerini 149 Tune ISO Prevnrlcnfor 151 Younp thirrtreit 15? Collection of 1.W of ISt rapuchin man- rfll Svmhof for 10- IfiJ Sun-cod For Solution Turn (o Page 8-H.