Crossword
ACROSS
1. Eddy
5. Satisfac
tory
9. Triumph
12. African
plant
13. Car part
14. Poem
15. Related
17. Part
18. Compass
point
19. Fowl
20. Renoui **
ishad
21. Furniture
22. Foot-like
jflfc til
26. Oregon cityj
.30. Manufac
turer
.32. Interval ,
33. Girl’s name1 r
34. Owned
35. Append 43. Employed
36. Mark 44. Exhibitor
3P.P? 4f.
lc •
48. Vetch
49. Gloomy
50. Facilitate
51. Silkworm
' SOWN
1. Values
2. Shrubs
3. Cord
4. — the lion
5. Confined
to school
' 6. Cattle
7. Aged
8. Prefix: awaj
9. Texture
10. Useless
11. Require
16. Resistor
17. Repaired
shoes again
20. Impeded
21. Encountered
22. Greek letter
23. Title: Span.
24. Cuckoo
25. Asian
mountain
.26. Limb
27. — Tin Tin
28. Suffix
29. Consumed
31. Spread grass
35. Ascended
36. Mongrels
37. On water
• 38. Grass
39. Greek god
■40. Isolated rock
41. Elf
42. Region
44. Vegetable
45. Indian
47. Exist
Newspaperboys Can
Look for a Bright Future
NEW YORK Of) — Two former
newspaperboys now in the cabi
net have taken a look at today’s
youngest generation and done
some head shaking: Too much
cuddling of children, too little
parential discipline, too little urg
ing of offspring to get gainful
jobs .perhaps because allowances
are higher these days.
But a publisher who has busi
ness relations with some 32,000
youngsters across the land comes
to the kid’s defense. They’re as
good as ever, he says, at least in
the smaller towns where his pub
lication largely is distributed.
Tomorrow is Newspaper boy
Day. So a lot of famous former
newsboys may be looking over
the shoulders of two cabinet
members: Commerce Secretary
Hodges, and Hearth, Education
and Welfare Secretary Ribieim.
Some in the list are former
Presidents Hoover, Eisnhower and
Truman, Chief Justice Warren,
General Gruenther, Sens. Spark
man, Mundt and Yarborough, Jack
Dempsey and Walt Disney—to
name only a few.
In Sweden it once was against
the law to drink coffee.
100 Pounds oi Lead
Filings Don’t Prove to
Have the Gold Standard
CHICAGO Wi — A Windsor,
Ont., man was sentenced yester
day to 3V4 years in prison for sell
i ing a Chicago woman. ICO pounds
of gilded lead filings for $30,000.
He told her it was gold dust.
Edward Miller, 57, pleaded
guH|y in U.S. District Court to
a charge if interstate fraud.
Miller and t. M. Banaszek, 33,
also of Windsor, worked the
swindle on Mrs. Antoninette
Blazanezyk, a widowed restau
rant owner.
The two men came to Chicago
in November 1959 and Banaszek,
posing as a mining engineer, gain
ed the woman’s confidence.
He persuaded her to go to
Windsor with him and bring $30,
000 to buy gold dust he had
stored. He convinced her she
could sell it for $50,000 to Miller,
who pretended to be a New York
gold assayer.
When Miller didn’t arrive for
the purchase, Mrs. Blazanezyk
notified the FBI.
Banaszek is serving a 3Vfe-year
term on the same charge he plead
ed guilty to in November, 1960.
Fine Job Printing At The Nuggei
. .■ *. ..■ti"'.-.’.. •' , ■ . v" . 1 ;*'■
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