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PAGE TWELVE
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NAVY DELIY ER S—A nun shepherds orphans who received gifts from the ship’s personnel
and American religious groups during a visit to U. S. cruiser Worcester at Naples, Italy.
" TTHE STORY: Ben Corbett, spe
pial investigator for State Attor
ney General Keever, has received
24,000 in daily SI,OOO installments
from an unknown source. Before
fie can decide just how to tell
¥Keever about it, Keever receives
an anonymous phone call telling
him someone on his staff has ac
cepted a large bribe. Keever calls
Corbett into his office,
TIL
Keever had caught something in
my expression that had almost
siven me away when he mention
ed “large bribe.” “This thing is a
shock to me. Doesn’t it shock you,
boss?? I said, trying to pass it off.
“Naturally. I was quite stunned.
My first inclination was to regard
the call as a crank call, but the girl
insisted that it was all too true.
She knew positively that one of
my men, a man in a key position
and whom I trusted completely,
had accepted bribes totaling $4,-
000. The money had been paid in
four installments of SI,OOO each. I
demanded to know who the man
was, and she said she didn’t know.
But she did claim to know that
the money was still on him and
that a shake-down would turn him
Bp.
I drew a deep breath. “Going to
frisk everybody, boss?”
Keever frowned. “I can't do
that, Ben. The kids who do the
leg work would probably have to
like it, but they would hardly be
likely suspects. This girl said the
culprit was a man in a key posi
tion. There are about a dozen such
men, I couldn’t think of subject
ing them to such a humiliation.
Paul Waring, my first assistant,
for example. If I even suggested
such a thing to him, he would turn
in his resignation instantly. And
there’s Bill Atkins, the sceond as
sistant, He's a fine lawyer who
left a profitable practice to come
with me.”
It was true, Both Waring and
Atking were highly successful law-
Yers with personal fortunes so
arge that they could afford to
“Cash and Carry”
Without Painful Backache
‘When disorder of kidney function permits
isonous matter to remain in your blood, it
aycausenagging backache, rheumaticpainas,
pains, loss of pep and energy, getting up
ghts, swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
adaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
sages with smarting and burning some
es shows there is something wrong with
ur kidneys or bladder,
Don’t wait! Ask your druggist for Doan’s
, & stimulant diuretie, used successfully
millions for over 80 years. Doan’s give
tfpy relief and will help the 15 miles of
ney tubes flush out poisonous waste from
Mur blood. Get Doan’s Pills,
’ : I /275 )
47, iy | ¥
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g, —that Counts f
4 &
. MADE with the yolks of fresh eggs and the
i /™ (‘ finest salad oils, blended with the purest
g o | e spices, McCCORMICK MAYONNAISE has a
7 zestful, creamy texture that adds flavor-ap
\ ‘o peal to your summer foods. Wonderful for
< salads and sandwich spreads. ALWAYS
Q FRESH, McCormick Mayonnaise is Favored
\ * for Flavor —lmexcelled anywhere
7 \"" mumm@ml/t‘:
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T o e T
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!Ol A QUICK SNACK ;C
--ether finel ound ham,
'08“1"’_ ‘rn’flg;q?cn E! MC CORM|CK
szous portion of McCORMI MAY N AISE
E’IOH AISE. For erispness, N
ish with lettuce or water eress. S eey
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leave private practice for the ex
perience in the A, G.s office. It
was tacitly understood that when
Keever ran for governor, Waring
would seek the attorney general
post, each man giving the other
mutual political support. If any
thing gave Keever nightmares, it
was the idea of alienating a po
litical ally.
“Well, boss, what do you intend
to do about it?”
“I'm going to handle it tactfully,
Ben. I want you to make a thor
ough investigation of every man
in my office. Find out if anyone
would have an opportunity to de
mand a bribe, and—"
“Just & minute, boss. You know
as well as I do, that checking a
dozen men in key positions may
be a life-time job!”
“Don’t begin your alibi now,
Ben. I want action. Quick! If
sonrebody gets wind of bribery in
my office, Governor Patterson, for
example, I'd be ruined once and
for all.”
It was true—Governor Patter
son well knew of Keever’s inten
tion to oppose him in the next
election. Patterson himself had
high designs.
“Don’t you think, though, boss
that you're giving quite a lot of
weight to an anonymous phone
! call? After all, it might have been
| one of Patterson’s female stooges
trying to get your goat.”
Keever frowned and shook his
head. “I don’t think so, Ben. This
girl insisted that I frisk my men,
claiming I'd find those four SI,OOO
bills. She seemed to know.”
I sighed. “Let me hear the call,
boss.”
We went to his elegant private
office. Every call received on his
phone was automatically recorded.
He snapped a switeh, and the
anonynrous call was played back
through a speaker. I listened in
tently.
“Yes, it does sound like the Mc-
Coy, boss. It'll be too big a job
for me to handle alone, though.
T'll need help.”
Keever frowned. “I can’t ring
in just anybody on this, Ben. I
came to you because you're the
one man in the outfit thatt I know
won’t sell me out.” He colored and
added quickly. “Naturally, you're
loyal because you appreciate all
I’'ve done for you.”
My mouth hung open. Wasn't
l 1 the guy who'd cracked his tough
| cases and put him right into the
| attorney general’s office? But I
| said:
\ “Thanks, boss, but there’s one
other guy in the joint that you can
| frust.”
“You mean Preston Shelton? I
‘suppoge you're right. If you want
{ him, take him. Only, for heaven’s
'sake, make sure that he under-
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DOG'S THE THING — Un
mindful of his own muddy shoes
and trousers, Leo Felsen carries
his 203-pound Great Dane, “Leo
Buck,” to the show ring at a ken=~
nel club show in Chicago. The
idea is to eep Buck’s feet clean
so he'll make first-rate showing.
stands the importance of secre
cy!”
“0. K. Now let’s hear that rec
ord a couple more timres.”
I wanted to memorize the sound
of the girl’s voice, I was sure that
no attempt had been made to dis
guise it.
Shelton came into my office
later. He sat down and propped
his feet on some of the magazines
on my desk. He is a good-looking
kid, one of those clean-cut blond
guys that need a ballbat to keep
off the women. On top of that he
is a strictly” swell guy, and the
only man in the joint that I'd trust
farther than I could throw a bale
of hay.”
“Something up, Ben?”
“T'll say.” I told him about Kee
ver’s anonymous phone call and
my assignment to turn up the re
cipient of the four grand.
“Well, it'ts going to be like
hunting for a needle in a hay
stack, finding out who has been
accepting a bribe! Since we can’t
frisk anyone, it may take months.
I doubt that we ever do find out
who got the money!”
I laughed drily. “Oh, that’s no
problem at all. I already know
who got the money!”
Shelton sat up straight. “You
' do. Who?”
~ “Me. Now, tuck your eyes back
into their sockets, Shellie, and I’ll
}tell you the whole story.”
(To Be Continued.)
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “And
Baby Makes Three ” starring Rob
ert Young, Barbara Hale. Thun
‘dering Rails. Leghorn Blows at
Midnigkt. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri. — “All the King’s
Men,” starring Broderick Craw
ford, Joanne Dru. News.
Sat. — “Lucky Losers,” starring
Leo Gorcey, Hant Hall. Brooklyn
Buckaroos. Booby Hatched.
STRAND—
Wed.-Thurs. “Davy Crockett,
Indian Scout in the Navy,” starr
ing Montgomery, Ellen Drew, Bud
Abbott, Lou Costello. Adv. of Sir
Galahad — Chapter 15. |
Fri.-Sat. — “San Antone Am
bush,” starring Monte Hale, Paul
Hurst. Love at First Bite. Radar
Patrol vs. Spd King—Chapter 12.
RITZ—
Wed.-Thurs.—*“Mr. Soft Touch,”
starring Glenn Ford, Evelyn
Keyes. Sing Me Goodbye. Law
and Order.
Fri.-Sat, — “Frontier Outpost,”
starring Charles Starrett, Smiley
Burnette. Nursery Behave. Cody
of the Pony Express—Chapter 13.
DRIVE-IN—
Wed.-Thurs. — “Colorado Ter=-
ritory,” starring Joel McCrea, Vir
ginia Mayo. Wynken, Blynken &
‘Nod. News.
Fri. — “The Heiress,” starring
Olivia de Havilliand, Montgomery
}Clift, Ye Olde Swap Shoppe.
Sat—%The Devil’s Playground,”
starring William Boyd, Andy
Clyde. Sunk by the Census. Far
ther Down East. Kangaroo Kid.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
P - F
Spectacleßi
THE MIDAS TOUCH
IN EYE-WEAR
Gold, which shares popular fa
vor with plastics for spectacle
frames, has to undergo some rig
€5 T Holiday Ahead—and for a grand and glorfous e M . .
.fi*;.;;f ////,/////// S i 4th you’ll find that Picnic Shopping IS a pic- E‘m@—:‘—gf T H [ \
- R\ ook Suh bis oo ws el. SrORES WILL BE )o~ | \
“" B '\}‘;::_: -=== | And, to guarantee the success of your picnic— j;_; cnosm ALL DAY »—; .:[:— : \
T A icious, baked, d cakes f — o <7 :
eo Y ee e yUEs, guiy am 2] AOL ‘
/«‘,;?ff"_" “&s° S 5 cclebrate Indoors or in your own backyard, at %:—, WE WILL OBSERVE OUR 5,»_:;
,;jf'lfif‘[ S 0 o € BER the seashore or in the country, you are sure = USUAL HALF DAY N —
{//// v _\\\‘ g:) 1 Oflillil;i”the foods you want—priced low at g CLOSING WED, JULY sth "= ’——"—T-—\ :
: A"‘:i'l“\'.(\ gy %“ Whole, Half, Shank or Butt End = e \*x‘v-‘x:“f’:k //4 | ‘
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{n "/”.-* ' WEINERS . 49¢ Yf v" i e :\'& b
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SUTHERLAND HO%® DRINK wale rmelons , . . Q - Erida ngh? !une 30’ On{f’ ;
CUPS 2rs 29¢ | French’s Tangy ¥ ’ .
Sasc onss. tpooms . MEDIUM SIZE EXTRA LARGE ‘ 6-Bottle Carton iy
) & Plos. ] 3 *,‘3» 1
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PICK OF THE NEST LARGE LARGE JUICY o > e fi o e
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l CHEESE ot 210 79 ger 3?& éflflm )7. YOUR EMPTY BOTTLES.
TRIANGLE CREAMERY 7 B ,RE‘ A= < THE DRINKSARE@N,Z:
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|- BESREMILY BRRNCED. 14-ox. 19 ¢ b /é“'(-; =~
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({ A&@}‘//' 's[ “ /’1 DOES EVERYTHING IVORY TOILET MAND SOAP DEODORANT SOAP
W~/ DUZ | COAP | LAVA | DIAL
W 2 ] "Duz | SoRP | L
OAN ue 27¢ | eße |3 = 252 w 37
‘G‘ ha ““ . Pkg. Bar Bars
FR ‘ EQUS SERVIcE T COMPLETE SATISFACTION!
N MR E R | AT T E
SUNBRITE RES L ! FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE
CLEANSER | __Lomm [L ™. | NEW STORE HOURS
z sl 17 | i fi‘," l B 1 S _"l ' r?zf’oé_,_\;/_g,\‘_m MONDAY—SB:3O a.m.—6:30 p.m,
: _ 8 i TUESDAY—B:3O a.m.—6:30 p.m.
Bli; A|PRHYIAKIESITE : m EPIEE'rTIO!I LET i :fr WEDNESDAY—SB:3O a.m.—l:oo p.m,
Buy 3 ; Price, Get IFo Y s‘TNREG PRICE GET 1 FOR 1 : TR e e,
ot ks SUY 2 & £ ol FRIDAY—B:3O 2.m.—8:30 p.m.
4 ra 3¢ G ronn e | 4 wwsie e [ SATURDAY—S:33 :‘.m.—szsz l:.m.
orous treatment before it can be
used for that purpose, according
to the Better Vision Institute. For
pure or even alloyed gold is too
soft and too lacking in strength
and springineas to stand the hard
usage that spectacles get. So it is
that gold-filled frames have evol
vel, and they are one of the won
ders of modern metallurgy.
The term “Gold-filled” does not
mean some other metal filled with
gold, but a gold shell filled with
a core of strong metal ailoy. The
process of gold-filled is made pos
sible by the strange fact that a rod
of metal alloy encased in gold can
be rolled, drawn, and gther wise
worked down to the smallest size
without breaking or destroying the
gold covering.
The process starts with a tube
of 12-caret gold, about a foot long
and an inch and a half in diameter.
Into this pushed a solid rod of
the alloy, and the two are united
by a thin layer of solder.
This gold-filled rod is squeezed
between powerful rollers which
make it thinner and longer with
out changing the relative thick
ness of gold and alloy. When the
diameter has been reduced to
about a tenth of an inch, the gold
i ————————— L 4 L cmaad &
Tilled wire ip ready to be wsed =
making spectacle rims, screws,
side wires, end-pieces, and bridges.
Most remarkable of all, howev=-
er, is the wire that is reduced to
a thousandth of an inch in thick
ness by drawing it through a hole
in a diamond. Several strands of
this hair-like, gold-filled wire are
wound by a machine around stiff,
springy wire to make the comfort
able, or curved piece which fits
around the ear and holds the
glasses in place. |
When all the careful, scientific
work of making gold spectacle
frames has been completed, the
frames are good for many years
WIURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1950.
of wear, thanks to Sheir sirong
«filling” Yet their eost %o ihe
spectacle-wearer is very mederyie.
$ 4 |
7 DULKIL
One aylng koo ps housowg
BUG FREE FOR HONTHSQ?
« Stainless o Easy to use » Mansy back Emnm : 3