The Paducah Sun from Paducah, Kentucky • 17

Paducah Sun-Democrat, Sept." g) 1955 17-A Farmers In Good Shape Despite Ed Denney Praises Reserve Board Says Parks Kentucky if i 1 1 IN LIEU OP TAXES Carl Marquess, executive director of Municipal Housing Commission presents Mayor Robert Cherry and City Manager Lloyd Emery a check for $16,931.25 which represents 10 per cent of the total rents collected from the four housing projects from March, 1954 to March, 1955. Of the total $5,880.92 came from Lincoln Court and Thomas Jefferson Place while $11,050.33 represents the amount paid on Anderson Court and Elm wood Court. Price Dropy WASHINGTON, Sept 22 WW The Federal Reserve Board's monthly bulletin said today that despite a decline In farm income The general financial position of farmers remains relatively strong." The article, prepared by the Re serve Board stair, Diamed crop price declines on big crops In recent years, overhanging surpluses owned by the government and on the reduction In federal price support levels for this season's grain harvest. It added that although price support levels have been reduced below the points at which the federal government bolstered crop prices In recent years, the support levels "remain much higher In relation to parity than prior to World War II." Parity Is a price standard calculated to be fair to the farmer In relation to the cost of things he must buy. Crop support levels are a percentage of parity.

The Reserve Board said that per capita farm Income has not de clined as much as total farm in come. This, It said resulted from State Begins Opening Bids On Equipment FRANKFORT, Ky, Sept 22 CP) The state Thursday began opening of bids on about one million dollars worth of highway equipment The bids were on heavy con- structlon equipment Friday bids will be opened on 275 trucks and 30 passenger cars. The trucks will range from one-half to four-ton models. The purchases are being made to replace worn-out equipment of ficials said. A contract for purchase of six bituminous pumps was awarded Womwell Auto Parts Co Lexlng ton.

on Its $5,540 offer. Apparent low bids, subject to further tabulation before contracts are awarded, as recorded by the Division of Purchases: Six swing loaders, 877502, Con tractors Equipment it Truck Co Lexington; six steam boilers, 644, Henry H. Petter Supply Co Paducah; four speed swing load ers, $47,976. Contractors Equip ment St Truck 11 motor graders, $107,877, Gallion Iron Works. Gallion.

Ohio; two chip spreaders, $1,614. Bogie Equipment Lexington: two front end loaders, $15,682, Brandeis Machinery Supply Louisville: two mobile drills, $13384, Bogie Equip. ment five truck-mounted bituminous distributors, $33,785, Bo gie Equipment Co. An estimated 700 million dollars a year is being spent on new U. religious structures.

a ers In the Is on reduced number of farmers using more productive equipment and methods, so that each farmer Is today producing more than In the past The financial position of farm is expected to be a major Issue next year's election campaigns. Farm Income has declined while Income of city dwellers has risen to successive new record levels in the past few years, as Industrial production and wages have Increased. The analysis of the farm situation la the Reserve Board's publication said: "Farm prices and Incomes have declined this year, continuing the downward movement from advanced levels reached early In the Korean War. Total supplies of agricultural commodities including carryovers have expanded further. "A per cent larger harvest Indicated despite federal res trictions and lower price support Important crops.

Production 4 Clements Pledges To Continue Work For Streams MORGANFTELD. Ky, Sept 22 (JpyV. S. Sen. Earle C.

Clements said Thursday he will continue to work for stream Improvements in Kentucky regardless of the outcome of the gubernatorial election Nov. 1 He said his prepared remarks were prompted by a statement this month by officials of the Green River Valley Citizens League. The group said it feared the In stallation of a new governor might cause a break In "team play be tween Frankfort and Washington" that has enabled their area to get federal money lor river development "I would like to make It quite clear that as a representative of the people of Kentucky In the United States Senate," Clements said, "that it will always be my purpose to work for their Interests and that I will cooperate with the officials of any administration In Frankfort, or any other Individuals who have an Interest in the same objectives." H. F. Nabors Dies At Water Valley WATER VALLEY, Ky, Sept 22 (Special) Hugh Francis Nabors, 77, died Tuesday at his residence here.

Funeral arrangements are In complete. The body is at the Jackson Funeral Home In Dukedom. He Is survived by one son, Joseph Nabors, Laurel, Miss two daugh ters, Mrs. Lois McKenzle, Water Valley and Mrs. A.

O. Hobgood. Meridian, 12 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Bonanza Bill livestock and products has In creased further, demands have not matched the Increases In farm output this year. Exports, while larger than last year, have been below the unusually high levels prevailing during most of the post, war period.

"Average production per person engaged in agriculture is about one-third larger than In 1947-49. Per capita farm Income has been maintained at relatively higher levels than total farm Income. "The general financial position of farmers, remains relatively strong. Bidding for farm land has been active over the past year. Land prices have risen farm debts have risen further, but are still fairly low in relation to current farm Income, the large volume of liquid assets held by farmers, and the value of farm real estate.

"Prices received by farmers recently have averaged about 5 per cent below a year earlier. The current level is about the same as the previous postwar low reached following the 1949 GOP Frowns On More Toll Roads LEXINGTON, Ky- Sept 22 The Republican candidate for lieutenant governor said Thursday his laith was placed In "free roads for free people to free markets." Joe Eaton told the Kentucky Motel Assn. he and his "campaign companions" are "not Interested in the extension of any more toll roads." The candidate said the question able advantage of greater speed and time saving is not sufficient reason for toll roads. And. he- asserted, Kentucky which has put vast sources in Its parks and tourist attractions should not provide toll roads which Invite tourists to go through the state without stopping.

Kidnap Ransom (Continued From rage 1) the letter and package under th. wooden bridge. After a wait of 2 Mi hours. Dr. Marcus retrieved the package and went home.

"We are convinced this letter was not from the actual kidnaper, acting Police Chief John Engler said. "I cant find words to express the utter contempt we all havefor people who would do such a thing." The Marcuses are not wealthy. But rewards totaling $5,000 have been contributed by sympathizers to spur the hunt It was pointed out a warped mind could be plotting In belief a ransom would b. furnished. PRIZE CROSSWORDS Basle Rules Here's How to Compete: SOLVE the clues across and dowa as you would any other crossword puzzle.

CHOOSE from each clue the word you think best fits the deflnl-tioa LETTER the answers In the blank spaces provided In the puzzle until all the white squares have been filled In. Rule for BONANZA BILL Crossword Contest (1) Anyone may enter except employes of The Sun-Democrat and members of their family. You may submit up to four entries, using blanks from the paper or hand-drawn facsimiles. (2) Entries must be made In crossword puzzle form They can be on the form printed here for your convenience or on a hand-drawn facsimile the same size. (3) A cash prize of $650 will be paid for the correct solution.

If more than one correct solution la received, the prize will be equally divided among the winners. li no correct solution la received, the week's prize wlU be added to the REMEMBER: There Is only ONE correct solution and only a correct solution can win. There Is only one answer that In the decision of the judges la the BEST word fitting the definition In each clue. The decisions of the Judges shall be final and all contestants taking part agree accept those decisions as a condition of entry. A BONUS of 10 per cent $2.50 on $25) will be paid a winner If a regular subscriber of The Paducah Sun-Democrat A bonus of 10 per cent will also be paid If the winner has pasted his crossword entry on the back of a post card before submitting It (4) After you have fffied In the puzzle, dip It evenly, and mail or deliver to Crossword.

Box 102O, Paducah, Ky. to arrive before midnight Tuesday. (See bonus provision In above paragraph.) Any entries received after tha deadline, whether by mail or hand delivery, will be declared Ineligible. The Sun-Democrat reserves tha right to void thf contest any week or weeks for causes deemed sufficient by the management award for next week's contest (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Bulganin, Khrushchev On Vacation MOSCOW. Sept 22 cr Premier Nikolai Bulganin and Communist party Secretary Niklta Khrushchev left Moscow today on vacation.

They are traveling to Crimea and the Caucasus. There was no Information on when they will ba back. Bulganin last wek-filssed official indisposition. He and4irushchey have had a gruelling ke in the last six months with tr-vst censtep international tesotiJV -s. more than three million people into Kentucky as tourists last year and they spent about $523,000,000.

said the state spent only $450,000 to promote its tourist program. "In deference to the Democrats, want to say they have done a wonderful Job with the park system," Denney declared. He said it is important to continue the expansion of the park program "because some day there la going to be a four-dav. eieht-hour-dav work week and we will have more time to enjoy our parks." lie charged that his Democratic opponent, A. B.

Chandler, will lease out the parks as concessions to "his political henchmen." He said this would destroy the parks program ana stop all Improve ments of the park system, He said the "concesslonnalres" could be assured of their leases for only a four-year period after which a new governor could give the leases to his political friends lor their campaign support. Denney said Young Republicans have played a prominent part In the Republican party "I expect give major and responsible positions to Young Republicans and oiner young people." Funeral Today For Caldicell Co. Veterinarian PRINCETON. Ky. Sept.

22 (See- ctal) Dr. Frederick Allen Steven son, 72, well-known Caldwell County veterinarian, died Wed nesday at 10:50 p. m. at his resi dence here, i Funeral services will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m.

at Morgan's runerai Home here with the Rev, H. D. Knight and the Rev. James Huff officiating. Burial will be In Cedar Hill Cemetery.

Dr. Stevenson had been a veter inary In Princeton for a number of years. He is survived by his widow. Mrs. unnie Stevenson.

Mrs. MaryE. Davis Dies At May field; Funeral Today MAYFIELD, Ky. Sept. 22 Mrs.

Mary Eliza Davis, 94, died at 2 p.m. today at the home of Rol Morris In the West Plains com munity. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at Byra Funeral Home with the Rev.

George Hodg es officiating. Burial will be In Rickman Cemetery. Survivors include a son. Marcus Davis, Lone Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Leon Baldree, Folsomdale, and Mrs.

Bertie Cartwrtght, Boas 10 grandehlldrsnrngreat- grandchildren and five great- great-grandchildren. Friends may call at Byrn Fu nerai Home. Mrs. Ida Marshal Funeral Today MAYFIELD. Ky.

Sent 23 (Sdc- cial) Mrs. Ida Marshall. 71. for mer Graves County resident, died Wednesday at her home In Cobden. HI.

Funeral services will be held Friday at the St Charles Church with the Rev. pike Powell officiating. Burial will be In the church cemetery. Mrs. Marshall is survived by her husband, Larnle Marshall; one daughter.

Mrs. Iola Johnson, St Louis; one son, Vernon Bright, Mt. Vernon, III; four sisters. Mrs. Bird Dill, St Louis, Mrs.

Lois Hayden, Mayiieia, Mrs. Leverne Buckingham, Los Angeles, Calif, and Mrs. Annie Dossett Louisville; three brothers, George Elder. Fancy Farm, Tom Elder, Mayfield and Shellye Elder, Paducah. Bonanza Bill (Con tinned From Pare 1) she can Fry.

The cook book only tells her how. The cook book may suggest some nice, possibly unusual, things to Try. B. wtt is stronger since the word itself Implies Inefficiency. and a reason for replacement There Is nothing to show that there Is anything wrong with the Washer.

Some qualification Is necessary "faulty for example. This makes Waster the surer answer of the two. 8. "Amused attention" favors Engaged, since the activities of an anEnraged couple may be far more amusing. 12.

Clutter up the stairs, or Clat ter up and dowa the stairs. Why should people cause annoyance when they Clatter up, especially without mention of 14. To the true Healer, It is the results (cures) that count The results of Sealing are Seals, but the Sealer Is not so much concerned with these as with the proceeds (of selling his catch). Dealer Is too general. Dealer of what? Mrs.

Patterson Rites Saturday ROSICLARE, HI, Sept 22 (Spe cial) Mrs. J. W. Patterson, 79, resident of Karbers Rldee, died Wednesday at 2 a. m.

at the Har- risburg Hospital. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Good Hope General Baptist Church with burial In the church ceme tery. She la survived by her husband, four daughters and two sons.

Try Janet, Maybe? WELDON, N. Sept. 22 CT) Mrs. W. E.

Myrick of Weldon got awfully tired of her first name, Hazel, after the hurricane of the same name hit the Carollnas last year. She aked friends and relatives to call her by her middle name. COLUMBIA, Ky, Sept. 22 WV-A crowd of about 3,500 persons heard Edwin R. Denney declare Thursday night that "too long we have ranked 47th." Old timers called the crowd the largest one to hear a politician in Adair County's history.

A aide attraction was a free barbecue sponsored by the county's Young Republican Club. "In one thing we rank first and we should keep It that way," the Republican nominee for governor said as he discussed the state parks program. He said Kentucky parks brought 15 Killed In Wreck Of British Plane TRIPOLI, Libya, Sept. 22 JP Fifteen persons died In the flaming wreckage of a British airliner which crashed In a desert sand storm near the Idriss Airport early today. Thirty-two of the 47 aboard the four-engined Argoneut survived and the British Airways Corpora tion (BOAO, operators of the plane, said only two were seriously injured.

Some Jumped to safety seconds after the plane, coming In to land at dawn on its flight from London to Nigeria, struck the tops of trees at the edge of the airport and be pan to break up. Others were thrown clear by the force of the crash. The rest died In the flaming wreckage, scattered In three big heaps over a 100-yard radius. The broken pieces still smoldered hours later amid the dust-haze. Most of the residents of Tripoli heard the crash.

The sound was brought to the city, sweltering in a night temperature of SO degrees, by the wind from the desert that brought the dust The survivors, who Included two children, were taken to the British Military Hospital In Tripoli. The dead include the plane's steward and stewardess. The re-malning five crew members sur vived. They Include the pilot, Capt. R.

D. Griffiths, who was In Jured slightly. BOAC was still checking the passenger list late tonight. An un official list Indicated "High High. ness J.

A. Orinlolusti," an African chieftain, nine women and two children were among those aboard. Others were Londoners or Britons working In Nigeria. A 35-year-old German woman, Elizabeth Wiser, had hoped to take the plane from London yesterday, but was barred when she was unable to produce her vaccination certificate, forgotten In her hotel General secretary of the German Protestant Youth Organization, she took a later plane Instead. Murray Man Is Injured In Wreck MURRAY.

Ky, Sept. 22 (Special) Truman Stan. 65, suffered se vere Injuries today when the brakes on his automobile failed and he crashed Into another auto mobile and a parked truck. Mr. Stall said he was unable to stop at the Intersection of N.

4th and Chestnut here and his auto mobile crashed headon Into a car driven by Pete Rutledge, Murray colored undertaker. The Stall ear bounced off the Rutledge vehicle, rolled across the concrete apron to a service station and crashed Into a parked truck. Stall suffered cuts above his left eye. on the left knee and chin. He was treated at Houston-McDevltt Clinle and was allowed to return home.

Mrs. Lizzie Cook Funeral Today LYNNVTLLE. Ky. Sept. 22 Spe cial) Mrs.

Lizzie Florence Cook 65. died Wednesday at 8 p.m. a her home near here. Funeral services will be held FrI day at 2 pjn. at the Lynnville Baptist Church with the Rev.

Emerson Rohrer officiating. Burial will be In Seay Cemetery. Mrs. Cook Is survived by her husband, Alio Cook; three sons, Alfred Cook, Toledo, Ohio, Troy Cook. El Centro, Calif, and Henry Clay Cook.

Detroit; one daughter. Mrs. Donald Jones, Highland Park, three brothers, Amos West, Maylield. Ocie West, Sedalla, Rad ford West, Lynnville; two sisters, Mrs. Will Owens and Mrs.

Vera Cook, both of Lynnville; and sev en grandchildren. Mrs. Hattie Virile Fwieral Is Held MAYFIELD, Ky, Sept 22 Spe rial) Funeral services for Mrs, Hattie Plrtle, 67, were held Thurs day at 2:30 pm. at the Water vai ley Methodist Church, with Rev, Rov Lowell Council officiating. Burial was In the Water Valley Cemetery.

She Is survived by her husband, E. A. Pirtle; one son, Thomas McCuan; two daughters. Mrs. Leslie Purvear.

Dayton, Ohio and Mrs. Johnson Boar, Paducah; and one sterj-daushter. Mrs. Euo roster, Water Valley. Rivcrman Hits (Continued From Page 1) tors, and the need of the ran lines for more "managerial oiscreuon.

The hlehest level of the adminis tration is President Eisenhower, who named the advisory commit tee on July 12. 195. Thnmnsnn didn't elaborate on statement about a railroad approach at the highest leveL Nor was he questioned or challenged Crossword Contest No. 26 ($650 In Cash) Sec. Dulles (Continued From Fag 1) ed Germany can never serve an aggressive purpose.

The West can not always be ready to meet this Soviet concern and It la to be hoped the Big Four foreign ministers will find a solid basis for re unification of Germany within a framework of European security. 2. President Elsenhower raised at Geneva the problem of the loss of freedom by certain peoples of Eastern Europe and the problem of International communism. What the Soviet Union does about them will be a barometer of the Soviet's real Intentions. He was referring to the Amer ican position that the former Bal tic republics should be freed from Soviet domination and the com munist hold on satellites should be relaxed.

In London, Foreign Secretary Macmillan, who will speak to the Assembly next week, predicted Russia eventually will loosen her control of East Germany and the other Eastern Communist aateU litea. In a speech to the Foreign Press Association, Macmillan warned there Is a long haul ahead In diplomatic negotiations with the Kremlin. Thanks Hammankjold 3. In the China area the situa tion is less ominous than it was. Timely warning given by the United States last January, when the President obtained authority to use the armed forces of the United States In the defense of Formosa and related areas, served to prevent what could have been a "dangerous miscalculation on the part of the Chinese Communists." Dulles thanked Secretary Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold and others for their help In obtaining release of American fliers and civilians from China.

He said nothing about the future course of talks In Gen eva between u. s. ana tninese ambassadors. 4. President Eisenhower's pro posal for mutual aerial Inspections by the United States and Russia as a beginning on a system of dis armament can mark a solid advance toward the UN charter goal of reducing armaments.

Dulles urged Assembly backing for this plan. 5. About a score of nations have applied for membership In the UN. Most of those meet the requirements of the charter. It Is wrong to use a veto to block them.

The Assembly and the Security Council should act to bring Into UN membership those nations which are peace-loving. 8. A charter review conference should be approved In principle. A preparatory commission should be established to prepare and submit recommendations on the date, place, organization and procedures of this conference. 7.

On President Elsenhower's proposal for peaceful uses of atomic energy, the Russians are taking a more cooperative attitude. The International conference on the peaceful uses of atomic energy was such a success that the United States will again propose a similar conference to be held In three years or earlier If the development of peaceful uses of atomic energy will so warrant Ambassador Cyro de Freitas Valle of Brazil opened the Assembly debate with an announcement Brazil will offer a home to 48 for mer prisoners of war from the Korean conflict who have no place to go. They are In India. They are the remnants of thousands of prisoners who refused to return to Cemmunlst control. They also did not want to live In South Korea and the Brazilian action -should wind up a problem which has faced the UN for months.

Australia Gives To Red Cross Fund NEW YORK. Sept. 22 (TV- Aus tralia today contributed $50,000 to the Red Cross Eastern States Flood Relief Fund. Richard O. Casey, Australian foreign minister, pre sented a check from his govern ment It la In addition to donations from Individual Australians and the Australian Junior Red Cross.

Acheson Calls On Prime Minister Eden LONDON. Sept. 22 WV-Dean Acheson. former U. S.

secretary of state, and his wife called on Prime Minister Eden today at No. Cut In U. S. Payroll Is Planned WASHINGTON, Sept 22 P-A House subcommittee embarked to day on a study aimed at pruning at least 10 per cent from the fed eral payroll to make possible an early tax cut Frills In government are lux uries we can not afford when weighed against the urgency of reducing government expenditures so that we can cut taxes," said Representative James C. Davis (D-Oa), chairman of a House civil Service Subcommittee on manpower utilization.

Davis told 45 representatives of the major government agencies who met with his subcommittee that the group will seek to reverse the trend toward a bigger federal payroll and trim It by a billion dollars yearly. In his remarks to the group, later made public by the subcom mittee, Davis noted that the payroll now stands at 2,400,000. That compares with a Korean War peak of 2.600,000 and 1543,000 In early 1950. Davis said the present annual payroll of about 10 billion dollars Is more than the entire federal budget In 1940 and said his group will try "to find out the reasons for the continued swollen payrolls in peacetime and to Insist on cor rective action." "I am convinced that the fed eral government can get done all of its essential tasks with two mil lion or less employes," Davis said. "This number certainly Is more than adequate.

"This means that every department and agency should be able U. reduce the total number of their employes by at least 10 per cent some, of course, more." The subcommittee called for re ports from each department and agency on how It Is using its man power, to be followed by periodic reports on progress toward reduc ing payrolls. We propose to follow up thor oughly to be sure that there has been a complete combing of the functions and a discontinuance of uneconomical manpower prac tices Davis said. "The net product of this Investi gation win be a report of ac tual sayings We are going to do everything possible to brln aoout a balanced budget and reduction In taxes next year." Davis said that a similar man power study In the Defense De partment made by the subcom mittee when it was headed by Representative Corbett (R-Pa) In the last Congress, had resulted In annual savings of about 800 mil lion dollars. Warren Thompson Is Given Service Certificate LEXINGTON, Ky.

Sept 22 W) Three retired extension service leaders received awards Thursday night for distinguished service to agriculture and homemaklng. Honored at a banquet program of the University of Kentucky Ex tension Agents Conference were T. R. Bryant former associate di rector of the Extension Service Miss Myrtle Weldon, retired State home demonstration leader; and John 8. Gardner, former field agent In horticulture.

County and home agents given service certificates were Wallace Coffey, Menifee County; Samuel B. Kent, Butler County; Warren Thompson, Hickman County; Jane Jones, Hart County; and Dora Mae Cockran, Adair County. William B. Collins. Mason Coun ty agent was elected president of Epsilon Sigma Phi, honorary ex tension fraternity, to succeed H.

Coriey Brown of Jefferson County, Ttco Killed In Galilee Ambush TEL AVIV, Israal. Sept 22 OV-An armed gang ambushed an Is raeli bus In Central Galilee to night and killed two Jews and wounded 10. an Israeli Army spokesman Striking on the main Haifa Safed Road, the gang halted th bus and Its accompanying luggage carrier with automatic weapons fire, he said, and then hurled Trial (Continued From Fag 1) Mrs. Bryant said she was alone In the front of her husband's store at 8 p. Aug.

24. "This Negro man came Into the store," Mrs. Bryant began, her dark eyes downcast, her voice little more than a whisper, "and stopped at the candy counter. I was In the back of the store. I walked up to the candy counter.

The youth ordered bubble gum. Asks For Date I held out my right hand for some money," Mrs. Bryant continued. "He caught my hand. I re moved my hand.

He said, "How about a date, baby? I turned and started to the back of the store. He caught me at the cash register and put both hands around my waist He said, "What's the matter, baby, cant you take Mrs. Bryant said she freed her self with difficulty. She testified the Negro then addressed her in terms too unprintable to relate, ending the sentence "with white women before, Mrs. Bryant lowered her head as she delivered this testimony.

She continued: Then another Negro came In and told him to leave and took him by the arm. He left unwill ingly. He turned and said good bye as he left I started out to go to the car for my pistol. He was standing on the front porch of the store. He whistled." Defense lawyer Sidney Carlton gave what is popularly known as a wolf-whistle and asked Mrs.

Bry ant If that was about It "Yes," Mrs. Bryant agreed, nod ding. Mrs. Bryant said her husband was out of town on a business trip to Brownsville, Tex. Three days later at 2 a.

in. of a moonless momlnj Till was taken from the shack of his uncle, Mose Wright Wright has testified the abductors demanded "the boy who done the talk at Money." Three days later a body was found in the Tallahatchie River 15 miles from Money, It was nude and weighted with a 70-pound cotton gin exhaust fan. The defense has attempted throughout the trial to raise doubt that this body was Tlll's. Body Badly Decomposed The defense produced three wit nesses who swore the body that came from the river had been dead at least eight days. Tlll's body could not have been In the river longer than three days.

Ait three witnesses described the body as extremely bloated and In an advance state of decomposltioa me rirst, enenrr H. c. Strider. said In his opinion the body had been In the Tallahatchie River "at least 10 days If not 15." Dr. L.

B. Otken, a physician- surgeon In nearby Greenwood, said eight days to two weeks. Finally, H. D. Malone, an under taken, estimated 10 to 23 days.

from eacn, on cross-examination. me siaie Grew agreement that a badly Injured body would decompose faster than a normal one. For the state earlier. Tlll's wid owed mother, Mrs. Mamie Bradley Identified a picture of the Tallahatchie River body as that of ner son.

Then, In a dramatic mo- ment of the trial she bowed her neaa ana wept Truman Plans To March With 35th KANSAS CITY, Sept 22 Harry S. Truman said today he Is looking forward to marching with his World War I buddies at the 35th Infantry Division reunion at Little Rock, Ark, Saturday. The former President, who marched only a token half a block at last year's get-together In Kan sas City, Kan, said he hoped to go au the way una year. "It depends on the weather though," he said. "My doctor said if It gets too hot rd better not try It.

But 111 march If I can, you snow mat-Truman was a battery com mander In the World War I. Mayfield United Fund Appeal Meet Scheduled Monday MAYFIELD, Ky, Sept 22 (Special) A United Fund Appeal meeting will be held at the courthouse here on Monday at 7:30 pjn. Albert Wilson, chairman of the fund appeal drive, will preside at 1JL (' Ml (ho jtTx 1 (Q Iff 1 IEiBlD fT 1 IB fu i lAl I Print) STATE Fat initial of last nana I (Please I NAME I 8TREET CITY MAIL TOi Crossword, Box 1020, Paducah, Ky. (Copyright 1955, by The Bell Syndicate, Incorporated) CLl'ES ACROSS: It's natural for a thief to be grateful to a man him off. For many a youngster, a trip In one would be a novel experience.

A tre or its wood. In which, practice In playing Is not necessarily expected to Improve performance. Cereal plant To hire ruffians to. a man down Is shameful. Though very old, may still be kept for sentimental reasons.

A nice, might make a good wedding present Much Inevldence at coronation time. Could easily frighten an animal away. Children In a rage may possibly. parents. Epoch or age.

You may get It for doing something wrong. Consume some food. CLIES DOWN: A disturbance of the elements. They aren't the real thing. What no loving mother would object to her child having.

From which springs egotism Clothing. Beam of light. During displays of courage are not uncommon. Heavenly body. Most hecklers haven't enough Intelligence to the speaker.

Where he's concerned, speed Is all Important At a state banquet of many nations, a man who turned up In might easily catch the eye. In a factory, it pays machines at regular Intervals. Part of the verb "to be." Reverential fear. 4. 7.

9. 10. 11. 14. 15.

17. 18. 21. 23. 24.

25. 2fl. 1. 2. 3.

5. 8. 8. 12. 13.

15. 18. 19. 20. 22.

23. 10 Downing grenades at both venicies. the meeting. It's lane. ca it A.