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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1953)
1) Statesman SaTom FatEier Buries Children, ashes Dcebok 'Trap' BOX CREDER , 111 L'gP iM WEST ! MEMPHIS. Art ( A frief-stritkca father buried four sons andfa daughter Saturday, then Slot his kz and smashed the old icebox inj which they were trapped and suffocated. The vifctims were the youngest children pi a tenant farmer, J. A. Hallman the first to die in a recent series of icebox "death traps" tfeat shocked the nation. Two txjys who perished in a aim fiar tragedy were buried Saturday at Haverhill, Mass. AnA ttirara nf four KrV who mothered in an old icebox at Richmond Va., were interred Fri day. Funferal services for the fourth wiL be feld in Taft, Texas. Hallman, eyes puffed with weep ing pounded the old box to splinters and burried the wreckage in a cot ton patcf beside his home. Ct'a tM More" "That bid box cost me five dol lars," he gasped? slamming the ax Into the brittle ood. "but it sure lost me fa lot more." The enhotion - packed Hallman funeral drew about 200 neighbors and friends, many from out-of- atate. The stiff, curiously aou-iute bodies, in white coffins against a bank of flowers, reduced many to nears. Mrs. flallman, 28, shaken by sob , hen face streaming with bitter tears, kissed each child before the coffin lids were closed and cried over each blonde head: "God bless you, darling. . .Oh, God bles you." Face Covered Her lean, sun-dried husband bowed his head against her shoul der and! covered his face during the brief, simple services and held his I two surviving children in comfortiig embrace afterward. The chain of accidents will mean the end of many an old icebox each a i potential death trap for venturesome children. Over 100 have peifshed in such traps during the pastf five years. Several states including New Jersey, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ne vada and Pennsylvania already have laws requiring that doors or locks be removed from abandoned refrigerators. Plaas Leglslatioa In Richmond, a state legislator. . M. Hkidgins, said he will intro- T 3-3131 HAULING Local r Lonr Distance STORAGE Safe, Dependable Car S FUEL OIL Fine "Shelf Quality II II Our Reputation is I 1 yV I Your Security" I f 1 j'-T I1ARHER i Wf l&u 1 Transfer & Storage I j JpijrJ -OSs r ' i I There's; a "happy tun rise" ahead for you Hay fever sufferers. Medical science j has produced marvelous new aids . . . and we . hare them all right here for you. Con sult your; ' Doctor and when he has prescribed bring that prescription here where it will be compounded promptly, and accurately. j We Civo StH I Green Stamp CAPITAL DRUGSTORE 405 Stat St! at ! Liberty On Sunday, Aua. IS. 1353 due a bill to require such an ac tion in Virginia. In Charleston, W. Va., state of ficials ordered inspectors to re move or break the locks on all abandoned or stored refrigerators. At Memphis, appliance dealers opened a drive to collect unused boxes and destroy them by ham mer and fire. In Washington. C. W. Phillips, president of the Refrigeration Trade Association, appealed to everyone to guard against leaving boobytraps for youngsters. "It only takes a couple of min utes and the removal of a couple of screws to make a box entrap ment proof," he said. Iran Minus Parliament, People Told TEHRAN, Iran to Foreign Minister Hossein Fatemi told sur prised Iranians Saturday night that they have been without a Parlia ment for the past 48 hours. Fatemi's announcement came shortly after Premier Mohammed Mossadegh asked the Shah to call for national elections for a new Parliament a request that indicat ed the Premier intended to move quickly to get a working legislature that would act on long-stalled bills. Fatemi told a news conference I-the old Parliament's demise was spelled out Thursday by the Inter ior Ministry's announcement of fi nal figures in the Premier's nation wide plebiscite on the fate of the 17t Majlis (lower house). The Majlis had bee impotent since mid-July when Mossadegh supporters started resigning en masse. Mrs, Clugey Succumbs to Short Illness Mrs. Emma Augusta Clugey, 81, died Friday in a local nursing home following an illness of four days. Mrs. Clugey, who had made her home for the past six years with her daughter, Mrs. John Davis, 2330 Hyde St., was born Aug. 30, 1871, in Villisca, Iowa. She spent most of her life in Clarinda, Iowa, coming to Salem six years ago about two years after the death of her husband. Mrs. Clugey was a member of the Court Street Christian Church, Salem, and Rebekah Lodge of Clarinda, Iowa. Surviving, besides her daugh ter, Mrs. Davis, is another daugh ter, Mrs. Blanche Andrews, Cam arillo, Calif.; two grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be an nounced later by Howell-Edwards Co. Dr. T. I. Lui MD Dr. G. Chan. ND DKS. CHAN . . . LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. 241 North Liberty Offtc open Saturday only, I ijl m 1 p.aa., t 7 p Jn. Consultation, fciootf present and artn tests ir free of chant. Practiced since IS17 Writ It attraetrf r rift. N Hcatio. Coast Guard Patrols River ClieckingBoats The Coast Guard this week end started patrolling the Willamette River in the Salem area checking private boats for proper safety gear and enforcing motorboat regulations. Ensign James A. Lovewell, skipper of a 40-foot Coast Guard patrol boat which hove into Salem late Friday afternoon from Portland, said he and his three man crew issued six warnings Saturday to motorboaters using the river near Salem. The Coast Guard will make periodic checks from now on, Lovewell said. Arrival of the 40-foot boat 'at Salem Boat House marked the first time to Lovewell' know ledge that a Coast Guard craft had visited Salem. Future patrols will probably be made by an 18-foot boat which is speedier than the 40-footer and draws less water. The ensign said the boat would probably be brought to Salem via a truck trailer to avoid the long trip tip stream from Portland and cut ex penses. It took one and a half days for the 40-foot twin diesel craft to reach Salem from its base in Portland. Lovewell said two propellers were broken during the trip and that the boat ran aground at a spot marked 23 feet on the chart. The only trouble was the chart was dated 1932 the only one available. Ordinarily a 22-knot craft, it crept along usually behind tugs and other vessels. Bottom was scraped on several occasions, a crew member said, due to low water in manv snots and the fact that the boat draws threes and a half feet of water. Ensign Lovewell said he planned to patrol this section of the river until Monday or Tues day before heading downriver to Portland. "We're not here just for en forcement of the rules," he said, "but to help boat operators as well." A. Ralston, 82. Succumbs August Franklin Ralston, 82, died unexpectedly Saturday at the residence of his son, Douglas Ral ston, Salem Route 8, Box 724, where he had made his home the past six years. Ralston spent almost bis entire life farming ait Wiley, Colo., be fore coming to Salem. He was born April 5, 1871, at Lamar, Mo. His wife died 20 years ago. He was a member of the Re organized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. A. H. Tilton,- Fort Collins, Colo., Mrs. W. O. Goebel, Blue Springs, Mo.; Mrs. J. H. Harp, Salem, and Mrs. J. W. Baird, Grain Valley, Mo.; four sons, Neil and C. B. Ralston, both of Dun dee, Mich., W. A. Ralston, Her miston, and D. H. Ralston, Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Alice Kerr, La mar, Colo., and Mrs. Mary, Lee, Las Animas, Colo.; one brother, W. D. Ralston,: Lamar, Colo.; also 18 grandchildren and five great grandchildren.'; Funeral services will be held at Lamar, Colo., and will be an nounced later by Clough-Bar-rick Co. Woman Struck By Automobile Mrs. T. V. Kenny, about 63, of Portland, escaped serious injury Saturday afternoon when she was struck by a car while crossing Highway 99E about a half-mile north of Salem Drive In. State police said the car was driven by Arthur Herschback, 1605 Leo St, Salem Mrs. Kenny received bruises and lacerations of the hand, po lice said, and was treated-at a nearby house by a Salem doctor. The accident occurred about 5 p.m. Why Suffer Any longer J When others fail, as our Chinese remedies. Amazing- (access tor Me years in China. Sm amatter with what ailments yea are af flicted disorders. slnniHJt. heart, longs. ttTer. kidneys, cms. eeastf pwUoa. ulcers, diabetes, rhenma ttssa. can and hladder, fere, skin, female complaints. , Charlie Chan CHINESE HERB CO. 24 M, Com! Ptfone S-IS3S RALFM, ORE. Of flee Honrs: to C. Toes and Sat Only if Our m him Continued At A '. """aasi Howell - Edwards - FUNERAL rhM s-m Knowland Says if Red China in U.N., U. S. Should Leave -SAN FRANCISCO m Sen. Knowland (R-Calii) said Saturday that the day Communist China is admitted to the United Nations be will lead a fight to get the United States out of the U. N. Knowland, newly-chosen Senate mr jority leader, got a standing ov ation from more than 200 party leaders at a meeting of the Cali fornia State Republican Central Committee when he declared: "I want to serve notice here and now that if other nations vote Red China into the United Nations I will move for immediate adoption of a resolution which in effect says that on the day Red China gets into the U. N. the United States of America gets out." Police Seek Extradition in Forgery Case Salem police officials will tes tify at a hearing in Olympia, Wash., Wednesday in an attempt to extradite from that state T. J. Short, wanted in Salem on a charge of forging over $2,000 worth of checks. Short was indicted by a Marion County grand jury several weeks ago. He is charged with forging checks of a local sand and gravel company in what, police say, con stitutes one of the largest single forgery sprees in the city's his tory. The forgeries occurred in Salem last September. Salem po lice, baffled by the case, finally connected Short with it several weeks ago when Salem Detective Wayne Parker had a one-chance-in-a-thousand conversation with an Olympia, Wash., police officer. Apprehended At Olympia Short had recently been appre hended in Olympia on a similar charge involving a method of forgery similar to the Salem case. When Marion County Sheriff, Denver Young and Detective Parker went to Olympia Friday to return Short to Salem they struck a legal snag, Parker said Saturday. "No Proof Claimed Short's attorney, Parker said, temporarily prevented extradi tion by filing for a writ of habeas corpus, claiming there is no proof that Short actually was in Salem last September. At the hearing Wednesday Marion County officials will have to show evidence sufficiently linking Short with the crime in order to remove barriers to extra dition. Zoning Group Opposes Trade Street Project A recommendation that Salem not extend Trade Street from Winter to 12th will be made by the planning board of the zon ing commission at the group's Tuesday night meeting. The board, in a report made after a study of the city coun cil's request for the extension, said i the prpject was not worth the expense, about $45,000. "Besides Robert Powell, chairman of the planning board said, "it would be better to wait and see what happens to the proposed by-pass grade separa tion at Mission Street" The purpose of extending Trade Street was to facilitate truck traffic, and Powell said, "if the Mission eeparation goes into operation we aren't sure if the extension of Trade would even be needed. In addition to the cost, Willam ette University, which owns some of the land that would have to be purchased, objected to the disturbance that would be cre ated if truck traffic were al lowed. Powell said the city zoning com mission would probably discard the idea, at least for the pres ent j Other issues on the zoning commission's agenda Tuesday night include requests of the Sa lem school district for vacation of a part of Gaines Street from North iCottage to North Winter and fot the vacation of an alley in the same area for the exten sion of the Grant School grounds. V. J. Osko will appear to re vive a petition to allow him to remodel his building at 1465 N. Capitol St The building is in a restricted business zone. The zon ing commission had recommend ed in May 1952 that the peti tion bej denied. Osko wants the petition, reconsidered. ( Pledge.. ;. Conscientious, Dignified Service Price Anyone Can Afford j HOME MS N. Capitol Across from Sears Names Added To list of U.S. P W Returnees MUNSAtf to Official master list of Sunday's returning American prisoners j of war: Pfc. Wird L. Emmons, La Paz, Ind. I . Cpl. John S. Funderburk, Salem, Mo CpL Paul S. Gray, Faribault, Minn. Pfc. Hugh G. Manaway, Owens- bo ro, Ky CpL Frank F. Effinger, Lincoln, Neb. ( ! Pfc. (John Choma Jr., Morgan, Pa. ! Pfc. Roy J. Lashia, Wausau, Wis. Sgt John G. Johnson, LaPorte, Ind. Cpl., William D. Martin, Ingle wood, Calif. Pfc. Sherwood D. Hulon, Lattaj, S. C. Pfc. Charles C. Shaffer, Early Branch. S. C. Cpl. Martin A. Mros Jr., Pitts burgh, Pa. Cpt Joseph J. Mroczka, Dunkirk, N. Y. Cpl. Ralph L. Hartman, Alliance, O. I l Cpl. Alfred G. Brown, Westmin ster, MdJ CpL Luis G. Velasquez, Los An geles, CaOif. I Pfc. August F. Stough, Valley Park. Mo. j CpL Carl O. Keller, Knoxville, Tenn. CpL Charles W. True, Corinth, Ky. ! Pvt. Denald W. Nederboff, HoHo way, Minn. Pfc. Merlin A. Meyer, Loganville, Wis. Pfc. Richard H. Yetter. Easton, Penn. CpL Mike Zimomra, Newton Falls Ohio, j Pfc. Larence E. Bridgewater, Loogootee, Ind. Pfc. Joseph Bramanti, Boston, Mass. ' Pfc. William R. Brown, Victor, la. Cpl. Lewis E. Hall, Lewes, Del. CpL Richard A. Black, Covington, Ky. Cpl. William E. Pontious, Macy, Ind. i Pfc. Howard G. Evans, Binger, Okla. Pfc. Earl C. Barnard, Martinez, Calif. t Pfc. Hfrry C. Chandler, Staunton, Va. ' Cpl. Russell M. Moore, Benton Harbor, Mich. Pfc. Henry G. Pyne, Jefferson ton, Va. t 0 Pfc. Donald E. Paul, Mishawaka, Ind. ; , CpL George W. Darfler, Dixon, m. x i CpL Norman F. Deatherage, Vi ola! Ark. . Cpl. Billy J. Niebrand, Bunker Hill. 111. i Pfc. Billy J. Keene, Firebaugh, Calif. Pfc. Glen N. Carico, Des Moines, la. Pfc. Billie J. King, McComai, W. Va. Pfc. William J. Gilbert, Zionville, Penn. Cpl. John Loban, Chicago, 111. CpL Herbert J. Schmitz, Paynes ville, Minn. CpL Willious 0. Taylor, Little Rock, Ark. Cpl. Ernest P. Cormier, Maiden, Mass. Pfc. Claude E. Fair, Winterville, Ga. I Cpl. Dale D. Peters. Hartley. Ia. Pfc. Thomas W. Cole, Brooklyn, N. Y. i v Pfc. Daniel Grussing, Maynard, Minn. ' Cpl. Edward D. Nunnery, New bury, S.1 C, Pfc. William R. Burke, Taylor ville. Wt Va. Cpl.; Harold Eugene Andrews, Cochranon, Penn. Cpl. Arthur L. Souder, iSouder town, pknn. j Pfc. iiiis R. de Valle. New York, N. Y. i ! CpL' Otis G. Blackburn,; Pikes ville, Ky. Pfc. Alvin John G. Schad Purdy, Mo. J I CpL Jose R. Salazar, Salt Lake City, Utah. Cpl. Sjsth Jones Jr., Dovej N. C. Cpl. Lester R. Robertson,; Brown ing. 111. j I CpL Ralph D. McKenney, Fort Payne, Ala. i Pfc. Frank Salerno, New York N. Y. j ' Cpl. Henry van Santeji, Hoboken, n. J. f ; JPfc. Robert T. Kohl, Lisbon, Ia. Pfc. James F. Hancock, Short Creek, Ta. ' j Pfc. Vfoodrow W. Womack Popu lar Bluff. Mo. I Pfc. Herbert C. Smith, Cordia, Ky. j i CpL Apolnio A- Salina, Hollister, Calif, j Sgt Joseph R. T. le Fervre, Mor risville, Vt j i SJP.E:B5.QAA. FOUNDER DIES TULSA, Okla. of) O. C. Cash. Tulsa, founder of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage ment ot Barber Shop Quartet Sing ing in America, died in a hospital here Saturday. I m Uston W. Howell Hilda EJ Howell Harry (AOlvogt Charles C Edwards Francos M. fdwards Donald WafgOner Plane Saved By Salad Oil SEOUL fan Twelve passengers and three crewmen were spared from jumping from a C46 transport plane Saturday night because of all things a dash of salad oiL j , Capt Austin J. King of San Ra fael Calif., tried tor an hour to get one of his wheels down. It wouldn't drop because of. a leak in the hy draulic system. King ordered the passengers to don parachutes, while his co-pilot, Capt Joseph M. Pair of Dallas, Tex., circled Seoul. Then King spotted salad oil in his cargo. . He poured it into the hydraulic system and the wheel came down. Lyons Fire Wipes Out MiU Statesman Ntwi t-errlre LYONS A fire Friday night destroyed the planing mill of the Fox Valley Lumber Co. located east of here. The planing mill was owned by E. R. Hitchman, Salem. The adjoining sawmill, owned by Al Duman, was not damaged. Only some lumber stacked at the side of the planing mill was saved. The blaze was reported between 10 and 11 p.m. and was handled by Mill City's fire de partment Tools Stolen From House About $150 worth of tools and equipment were stolen from a workshop at the Jack Hindman residence, 175 Stoneway Dr., one mile west of West Salem, it was reported to state police Saturday. Taken from the workshop was a table saw, hydraulic jack, belt sander, paint sprayer with motor and compressor and other tools and equipment Police said the theft occurred somtime last week. NAVY RECEIVES SHIP ASTORIA W) The Navy re ceived Friday the first of five wood-hulled non-magnetic mine sweepers being built for it. by the Astoria Marine Construction Co. The vessel is the 165-foot Dash.- Premier Sunday Cross- Word jPuzzle 500 zo 21 Z4. 11 Z1 V4 40 54- KI 1 4 b 141 l SSI St bS IS 1 90 10b 1)4 ISO iti itx. lib Ill IVO ill HORIZONTAL 6 God of love 58 Poplar 59 Eg-ress 60 Meaaure of Greece 2 Large vessels 1 Mortal 4 Identical 10 Celtic I 14 Brand If Manila ' hemp 20 Earth ' 21 Resound 22 Intrigue; 23 Heavenly body 24 Leeaen 28 Field 27 Preceding period ' 28 Glory 30 Excite : 22 FaU J3 Definite extent ; of time 85 Saw. I ' fish a Malt liquor 37 Fresh i 3 Blasted 39 In the 1 axil 41 Laths : 43 Retreat; 43 Beetle 48 Part of ! car . SO Har. ! vester j M Bracing! W Iaferior 1 64 Sister of Area 65 Tropical tree 67 Shame ful 70 BMnd impulse 71 Equally 72 To 73 Nor wegian boat 75 Anchor tackle 77 Feigm illness 79 Those paying 82 Indigo plant 84 Slav 85 Tenant 87 Auditory 88 Decoy duck OO Parlia ment 2 Fly aloft Answers I" - - -I Adm. Radf crd Takes Oath as JCS Chairman WASHINGTON to President Eisenhower Saturday got a new senior military advisor and the military services saluted a new skipper as Adm. Arthur W. Radford took the oath as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He was sworn in by his veteran soldier predecessor. Gen. Omar N. Bradley, at a Pentagon ceremony attended by high civilian and mili tary leaders. The unusual procedure of having a new chief sworn in by his prede cessor was approved by both men and by Defense .Secretary Wilson to underline the orderly turnover of the military high command. In another Pentagon ceremony General Matthew B. Ridgway took over from General J. Lawton Col lins as Army chief of staff. Try My Best' Adm. Radford accepted his com mission and congratulations with a brief: "I will try my best" Ridg way delivered a four-minute speech in which he pledged "unquestioning loyalty" to civilian authority and dedicated himself to gaining full respect from all civilians for the men and women in uniform. A third member of the new mili tary team. Gen. Nathan Twining, Air Force chief of staff, witnessed both swearing in ceremonies Sat urday as a veteran of six weeks in his job. He succeeded Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg on June 30. Adm. Radford's team will be complete Monday when Adm. Rob ert Carney succeeds Adm. William Fechteler as chief of naval opera tions. One Order Given v , Radford took over, as senior mili tary leader in the nation with one order from President Eisenhower: To come up with unanimous de cisions in the deliberations of- the military chiefs. As chairman of the joint chiefs. Jladford actually commands no forces, but he is charged by law with being the principle military advisor to the defense secretary and the President. The new chiefs have been given the task of making an exhaustive survey of the nation's defense needs. They will make recommend ations which will not only serve as the basis for next year's military budget but which also could change the course of this nation's global strategy. Diptheria deaths in England and Wales reached an all-time low of 31 in 1952, compared with 2,480 in 1940. 10 It. IS SO lb 41 42. 49 Sb I 'A bl b6 12. 71 65 l 91 IS" lib 111 TIT IS2. 83 Palm 94 Animal S of Mada gascar 96 Moving ' smoothly 98 More 99 Whirl v 101 Business 102 Caution 103 Kill 106 Thieve 108 Before 109 Title of baronet ' 110 Pant 11 4 Scold 115 Since 117 Second ary 119 Hawaiian garland 120 Oval 122 Recep tive 124 Pointed arch 128-s-Refasten . 127 Abound 128 Impel 129 Creed 130 Tendency 131 Instead 132 Timid animal 133 Hard i mineral - , l Culei 2 Over 3 Gentler 4 Jot 5 New 6 Pure real , number t 7 Assuage ' 8 Brewer's grain 9 Ogle 10 Larch 11 True 12 Silk fabric 13 Number of mountain ranges in India 14 Scrutinize 15 Source of saccharin 16 White poplar 17 Gentle man's estate 18 Overlay with metal xo Palatal 29 Otter'a food 31 Jug 34 Matri monial 36 Disturb ing 38 Flat 40 Varnish gum to this puzzle are on page ill Ml i9i 77Z njuries Fatal To Eugene Boy SEATTLE to L Robert Schoon oier, 17. of Eugene. Ore., died hire Saturday moraine from in. juries he: received Thursday In a traffic accident i on the Paradise Lake Road. twe miles . south at 1 altby. : i , : Schoonover was driving a" car iich skidded on a gravel road n ar Woodinville and crashed into a - tree . stump, j The state patrol s id he apparently lost control of We car while 1 it was traveling at a high rate of speed. The youth s ffered head) and chest injuries. I e was: visiting his grandmother in bnonomisn. father Dies After PWSon Philadelphia til The father of repatriated prisoner of war died f a heart attack in the Naval hos- dital Satnrday less than an hour i fter greeting his son. - The victim,; William Brooks, of r'ilton, Me., complained of pains i i the chest shortly after a brief isit with his son. Army Pfc. Ar l old Brooks. ) j The elder Brooks was taken im i lediately to the hospital's accident ard. but a hospital spokesman : aid the 56-year-old father failed to i espond to treatment and died a : hort time later. ; i ! With him was his wife. Irene, tho had come to Philadelphia with ler husband from their East Hart ord. Conn., home to see the re urning POWi j The 23 year! old : returnee was rot told immediately of his father's Heath. Hospital! authorities said, his ondition would not permit the shock. The di straoaht mother said her husband gazed at his son lovingly and then when ne or a long time Iwas taken away for admission and physical examiation asked her: "Is it really our Arnold?" Mrs. ' Brooksi aid her son had an4 ost a good deal of weight 'looked poorly and that may hava for her husband'i been the' reason remark. "After s 28 months' of waiting fot this day,; what an awful tragedy,4 she said! f "MyStusband often said he couW hardly wait .tp tell Arnold abouj Ihi fielilnrf anI niinMncf itn hnme ' the grief-stricken woman said. IS it za.i lb 1 45 4 SI S2 70 13 74 2 'A 1 2i to 102, III in US 2 j NO ilf 11 ll . its 'A I. r3" VERTICAL 4 1 Portico 42 African wildcat 44 Wave f 45 Let It ! stand i'- 48 The hip 81 BJfmUh 1. 83 Truck 86 Not any 89 Shelter 91 Wearyin 93 River of 5 Area at base of , birds Kill 47 Liveliness 48 Vended) "49 Prowl i 51 Constant quantity in- . equation S3 Discharge 97 Venture., l? Gambling game 100 Place 102 Cold 53 Flower of England 55 Having insets 57 Plug; ! season 103 Grunt 104 Sea lettuce 105 Staring 107 Place ' ' , . - : . confuatof 109 Sear 111 Place In a row 112 Disjoin 113 Devout ' neso 115 Bow 116 Utilizes 117 Bare 1 1 TSTnlm nf 60 Harliki aninais 61 Enroll 63 More : reliable 68 Brink 68 Home 69 River ot Poland 72 Not ' sensed 74 Worship ping 75 Found 78 Stake 78 Flag-1 flower surf on - ( short 121 Stannum 123 Young ' 79 Male deer iiuwcr 80 A cereal 125 Jewel Section 1 Returns Home J j ftvyvv Y77X A