Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
| ;
! b 3 ¥
3 .."z' ' 2
; & w ‘f .25 ¢
S* 8 ]
ANy ; 4
¥ P
> R ) : ;
g OSN o :
‘ ook, Q 8 . vy
C Y Y ,_»," B {5 . ’
fhpak e T aßy ¢ P )
B asdec B¥ } 0 G &7
A f:?. VR dn ABy "ix e, # .‘ '9 /
?AI Phent s 1 * ¥ ..“:»‘l: 20 2:. ',:Z?"V 9 & % e 5
: % RIS SLATCTPAILES % 5
% ” “.»iy".".é ‘ 75} }& % N B / i»f;.(
PR (¢ % g P y 4 s
£, 4 ";@ i“' g ”‘) 4 :‘? z@ .W & #4 4
o PSR . 3 &y 44 &1 A
PRI, 7 | R R v & %
# &fu4 oAR (% 2ss £ {r;;'{
'y o 3 5 PR LA 4 ; &
N G o ?§§ | P s 7 /
R V 5 priinn. A#nes % v fi3l 7 l’ % 23
Bl ai e anR a 1 o I ,
F et oo R %
ik’ BB 5 T e 3 £ G
4 ;Vg ; o@i ~ ",‘v £ ;‘.. ' “Q. vv‘ v' .'ZZ'l'E{‘&'
L L aY il -
? ; cr s N R
i | ; RI S e,
! RSN Y 8 BRI MY R e
Je et s S b ‘%a L) (R /%%"”2 7
P g SIOB Sh vy TRt PR Es el AR A
Eao iR G R G
4t PR L R s S
PRESERVING HIS MASTERPIECE — Jacob
Guggenheim, 75, of Chicago, dusts off model of a cathedral he built
50 years ago. The structure, of holly wood, took a year to build.
"PSYCHOLOGICAL™ FURNITURE
LAST WORD FOR NURSERY SET
By GUSTAV SVENSSON
AP Newsfeatures
STOCKHOLM—A suite of small
scale furniture, which claims to be
in line with the ideas of modern
child psychology, has been turned
out by a Swedish architect, spe
cializing in “psychological” furni
ture.
Many of the pieces are just nice
sturdy furniture for small pfople,
designed in ‘“‘country style” But
some are different. This, the de
signed explains, is due largely to
the fact that children and nursery
experts have been called in as ad
visers.
After a conspicuous success in
Sweden, the suite is now begin
ning to show up in foreign mar
s .
The designer is 36-year-old
Elias Svedberg, a leading Swedish
architect, who got some of his
training at Harvard University
and the Boston School of Design.
He planned the arts-and-crafts
section for Sweden at the World’s
Fair in New York in 1939.
“Children’s furniture in gen
eral does not by far live up to the
ideas of modern child psycholo=
-gy,” Mr. Svedberg said in an inter
view. “Most of it is still being
designed according to what grown
ups think is ‘cute’. The kids, if
they are asked, may have a dif
ferent opinion. I believe that the
right approach is to start from the
other end.”
For this reason he set about to
design a whole suite of children’s
furniture in close consultation with
day nursery experts and after con=
siderable study of children’s play
habits.
“Among my advisers,” he points
out, “I list my own three children,
four, six and eight years old.”
The designing was done for AB
Nordiska Kompaniet in Stock
holm and with the aid of re
searchers from the company’s
architectural department.
“What we learned in the nur
series,” Mr. Svedberg explained,
“is that children are actually
working when they play, and that
what they need is, consequently,
working furniture.
“They should be taken in earn
est for what they are—real peo
ple, pretty serious about! their do
ings in the world as they see it.”
Most of the pieces in the Sved
berg suite of children’s furniture
are designed to meet the child’s
active disposition.
The piece he rates most highly
§s an ingenious “four purpose”
& )
i@ i i
: It M '
“WM . ; é¥ f-:,« j.,..., : S ) ‘_J’;'\ 3
o S e
fij e ’
‘ e Bl eR N ! R R T
g ‘l'\x g AR % X X o
R -;: i 3 % \\ 3 3 ":;.;.nj»,::_.
L o % A \ e N
¢ ’59"“” ) \
] % R ™ £ R
B PR ‘g 4 PN
P £ -
& £ ] ,?&\%’f ST § R
§ S 3 | :\‘(_{), S\\"'\‘.‘, A' £ .l-::
R SRR R R
el W RAR -
Vi ' ks, A %
e iSR T R T s R R
e .;i-:i’;;\’?‘f?:uflii.:l
ROYAL PRESENTATION _ Queen Elizabéth of
England presents new colors to the Royal Irish Fusilliers at formal
ceremonies during her recent visit to Northern Ireland.
: v y\4 'llitsm RRO : g £
»-e . K
“‘,"‘4 o= \ i—-
c nßlackic.
A 4v' ‘».
TUMNE BN . iMIfl é i
Eyery Friday Night e
9148 P. Nf., WREC, Dial 960. o
(7 i 5 ({ Vi ' V ":;;,.",E’
Qo ot \ ]
R 23 N N T {{. \\\h" Sz \Ai ..;M‘;._.
\ TERRE HARTE BREWING €O, INC., TERRS HAUTE, INDIANA
\ - g
baby chair that, if simply turned
around, is transformed into a
rocking chair, a desk or a coach
moving on four balls.
A working table with a low
placed leaf for smaller kids can be
used as a drawing table supplied
continuously with paper from a
roll fixed between the table legs.
A cabinet unit features boxes
with blue blackboard fronts en
ticing the child to give free vent
to his craving for artistic self-ex
pression on a surface, supposedly
more inviting than walls and fine
furniture. 'The gayer blue color
was preferred to the drab and un
inspiring black.
“l believe American children
are worse at wall scrawling than
their Swedish opposite numbers,”
Mr. Svedberg said. “My blue
boards cured at least my own chil
dren, but then, on the other hand,
perhaps they are nicer than oth
ers,” he added, modestly. :
AT THE
MOVIES
PALACE—
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Secret
Fury,” starring Claudette Colbert,
Robert Ryan, Danger Sloths,
What’s Up Doc. News.
GEORGIA—
Thurs.-Fri, — “Cheaper by the
Dozen,” starring Clifton Webb,
Myrna Loy, Jeanne Crain. Matly
Malneck & Ore. News.
Sat. — “Million Dollar Kid,”
starring Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall.
Oh My Nerves. Candid Micro
phone.
STRAND—
Fri. - Sat. — “Taming of the
West,” starring Bill Elliott. His
Ex Marks the Spot. Undersea
Kingdom - Chapter 4. :
RITZ — s
Fri.-Sat. — “Crooked = River,”
starring Jimmy Ellison, Russ Hay
den, Fuzzy Knight. Love at First
Rite. King of t he Jungleland —
Chapter 2.
DRIVE-IN—
Fri.—“ Angels with Dirty Faces”
starring James Gagney, Pat
O'Brien. Polka Dot Puss.
St. — “Buckarco from Powder
River,” starring Charles Starrett,
Radio Riot. Australian Surfmas
ters. Mouse Cleaning.
PR L
Sy
*‘!’ G
' @0
) pey o
Of swe\\ (X ,s 1
Vor % IO
fla 7N
| /,l _\,}‘—,’ ;
vf’ ' ‘ \
(;,e.'..-. ’\ - :\\\\; g/
6 Mollusk
7 Laughter
sound
8 Small devil
9 Doughy strip
'lolt has a ——-
bearing shell
11 Oriental coin
'l3 Lacks
16 Army officer
(ab.) 4
19 Studies :
20 Hurries
23 Things to be
done ¢
25 Bird ‘
32 Noise ‘
HORIZONTAL
1,4 Depicted
echinoderm
10 Wounds
12 Father of Ajax
14 Pastry
15 Town in Iraq
17 American poet
18 Not (prefix)
19 Hymns ‘
21 Down .
22 Tidy ;
24 Chilly :
26 Rim ‘
27 War god :
28 Hebrew deity
29 Note of scale
EESME AE RS
L
T FEE T
A L P
.
fi“l%fi%%flfl
B , ;;"lu\? g
R T
e P
e
o a 1
TR LT
e
i felegen Y et o
30 Nickel
(symbol)
31 Italian river
32 Lateral part
34 Town in
. California
37 Persian poet
38 Harvest
39 Higher
40 Mathematical
quantities
46 Sun god
47. Doze
49 Declaim
50 Bother
51 It i§ = in
form
53 Aches
55 Undulate
56 Anger
2 VERTICAL
1 Dirtied
2 Before
3 An (Scot.)
4 State
5 Network
Radio Clock
FRIDAY EVENLIHG
6:oo—Allan Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—The Lone Ranger.
6:4s—Griffin Bancroft and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Gary Moore Show (CBS).
7:3o—Rosemary Clooney and
Tony Bennett (CBS).
7:4s—Larry Leseuer and the
News (CBS).
B:oo—The C. F. Sauer Program.
B:3o—Party Line.
J:oo—Songs for Sale (CBS).
10:30—Music You Want, When
You Want It.
11:00—News, Night Final.
11:05—Dancing 1o e etk
12:00-—News. :
12:05—Sign Off.
SATURDAY MORNING
6:ss—News. s
7:00—~Good Morning Circle.
7:30-—World News Briefs,
7:35—~G00d Morning Circle.
8:00—CBS World News FKound
up (CBS).
8:15—Good Morning Circle.
B:3o—Morning Melodies.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Barnyard Follies (CBS),
9:4s—The Garden Gate (CBS).
10:00—Music For You (CBS).
10:30—RCA Story Time.
11:00—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS). :
11:05—Let’s Pretend (CBS).
11:30—Junior Miss (CBS).
12:00—Theater of Today (CBS).
12:30—Georgia Ramblers.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
I:oo—Stars over Hollywood
(CBs).
I:3o—Give and Take (CBS).
2:oo—Salute to Reservists.
2:3o—Brooklyn Dodgers vs.
Chicago Cubs (CBS).
s:oo—The Georgia Playboys.
s:3o—Tomorrow’s Sunday
School Lesson.
SATURDAY EVENING
6:OO—CBS News.
6:ls—Songs For You.
6:3o—Saturday Sports Review
(CBS).
6:4S—CBS News (CBS).
7:oo—Winner Take All (CBS).
7:3o—Vaughn Monroe (CBS).
B:oo—Gene Autry Show (CBS).
B:3o—The Golavergs (CBS).
9:3o—Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra
< ACBS )
9:3o—The Godfrey Digest
(CBS).
10:00—Georgia Ramblers.
10:30—Dancing in the Dark.
11:00—Georgia News.
11:05—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News
In Greek myihology, the Dry
ads were the tree-nymphs, whose
lives were bound up with those of
their trees.
The St. Lawrence waterway de
velopment project has been under
international investigation . since
lang 3
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GRORG:A
Our best sources of calcium are
| tresh milk, concentrated and dry
| milks, icg sreq andycheese. We,
jneed calcium to build and main«
ltain sound teeth and bones.
’ The- Siriono Indians of Bolivia
{ cannot count above three and have
jno words denoting time beyond
"‘y(‘-sterday” and “tomorrow.”
l Boa constrictors and pythons are
not poisonous.
J Boa constrictors sometimes
'l | short-circuit power lines in Central
#|and South America.
wmfimrsa
’ % CHEWING GV7
e " . DELICIOVS
ML 7 s
2: . B
Answer to Previous Puzzie
[GILIADIYIS] [CIARIMIEIN
RIEIVIEIAILL IARIEIOIL |A
ARIATCIOIQISIEV T IAIB]
MIPZIWIEITINIE[SISEZNIE]
= L s
EEr SR ok
A OWRHOUT fE iR
SIL | SIE
EISVYIEIL ILIEIRISTIO M|
IAITIEZISIELLIZIEL APIRIO]
RIEIP[I INIEFTIRIA]) ISIES)]
SPTIRIES] ARITILISIT
44 Preposition
45 Corded fabric
48 Greek letter
50 Ventilate
52 Compare (ab.)
54 Three-toed ~
sloth
33 Harm
351 t is a ——
creature
36 Gems
41 Cage
42 Seed covering
43 Burden
SATURDAY
6:oo—Sign On.
6:oo—Reveilie Roundup.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3O—UP News,
7:3S—WRFC Trading Post. !
7:4s—Red’s Record Roundup.
B:oo—Early Morning News — H.
Randolph Holder.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
9:oo—Morning Devotional,
B:ss—News.
9:15-—Show Tune Time.
9:4s—Bing Crosby.
10:00—Tune-0.
10:45—Pee Wee and Peggy.
11:15—Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News At Noon — H. Ran
. dolph Holaer.
12:30—Farm News and Market
Summary,
12:45—4-H Spotlight.
1:00—-1\Il§ajor League Game of the
ay.
3:3o—Saturday Afternoon
Frolics.
6:oo—The Stars Sing. .
6:ls—Tomorrow’'s Headlines—
H. Randolph Holder.
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:45—U. S. Navy Program.
7:00—To Be Announced,
7:4s—Sign Off,
‘The American Bible Society has
distributed 4,000,000 copies of Bi
bles, Testaments and Gospels in
Japan since the end of the war,
OUT OUR WAY
s v 2 =7 2 VEAH AD 7
- e D, 2 -3 ) HODDEW, Y THEY 2EMS &
AT S T Wea /BUT PLEATS/ Z/ Bter! I e vou! 4 MR. COBALT/ J BIG 1 f’fafim <
1 Myou CANT WEAR < : ), BUSTER: | ) You YWY QA |
I m Il PRy S AND Ve J— TLL HAVE 10 ) MEET WY ALeRe oDO TolA6 AKD
A 1 LI PLAY IN AND T'VE %, | FRienD LN / TLy ftedelt (
Al -;HM“ GOT TO FIX YOUR LOOK. THROUG! % UN MY LLAMA 4 HORSES MY 4 LF <
- i Taus L 0 e 7/CLEAN-}, HIMGELF
T - RS! BUT IF pL s © 1 ~ A PRESENT -}
- \ SOURE N A HURRY | | SEE TH S 0 o A ovou ) e G ronk A eece, |
i | e h A S ALPACA KL CONBIDERA Y| KEEPING < HORATIO O
b i o, TR T ) — |RN Feom A PROBOSTION 2\ A TEAM gl Y
— o E ; EARLY | PERL! <~/ OF WORK! &@?
L Y A AMERICAN | @ = ‘ ABI— |\
7] |l 7~ ENGLISH ’\ o—— i @4’ . ,4" ;_// .
= e %Re PLEATS | 2 R PP T,
7S 1\ ; CP)! I L /\_—. ‘)‘\ \ > @ ;(5_ Y
—~\__ll 5 ‘ 5 AL ki | |A “ =\ r» |
=]4 /. o B e”‘ \ ; B S A ¢ ';,’,,! 5_ ]
h;-—,——:sf« i 7/ oAneffer e” vl BX\%\ v | R =\&] A
A SAL e R N\% »,‘fzfl?fi? B
‘; it -’»' % (=] S 0/<q ol |(I N L :" \ 3 '," R <2 ‘; ~07
Il gy by (N Wl o\« N AT -
|/\iL& “2. @ ( ‘., g/'. ‘,.‘g N | -.!.’-‘-‘\\!!!.!__‘.J..fi \‘\‘v\;/’/f',’ .:“‘.“ e \\\_\ 8 \ f ‘%glgggw{“y‘ =¢ gi o
I Vefa) > S [T~ L ) Y Aaal L
S \l\\ %‘ 2;;2 "/ 1 !!!!Q\s’@%\' TR ) N @\ EE’,-”-?':%'S% o\
77 A G\~ Bl b\ "gfifl!§§>§§!§ i LB B LAY St 0N (==~
e Wa SR <! |TN =BB Y/ QA 2\ A
77 e S ,\% L[Sy \\\L\\‘_ ! = :_é E A A /I“IW,VQ..'“,\w-‘- f‘,f.:: = ) 1,11:‘
] = Y BN\ N |s| B E ) Y\ Pete 35 =\ >
('\“ y 7z Y by Ly ‘g!l’ ) ; FE AR T \\‘\}\\ W “‘“T w"” = .
W i & | iLB RN Neoph% N(P
/'/ =~ '{//\\> R ) TW= =B/ MRAKES \A S 24‘“:1
F ’/\*\/f%»g“ oNe e é |B\ B(HAE ACOCD ISH/WN PaEEs \ i
-~ - e 7/2~% .” — 2 LB- (= S #7 ‘,' =— SR
N, ==oawas | | B REEE IMPRESSION= [N V) dlee /==
e - a = -I"»_'_:.'-"‘«, TT-I s :‘A““ et i - -
rrgec s o BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO £OON 7-27 /' \ . -
ALLEY OOP
"fi-f:!(“'"L_lfil__.————————————————-——————_—___.‘d_;,L ¥ ‘”-__"_-s"_:‘.‘;',
f ¥ BUT YoU WON'T [ © WITHOUT TH' REST 3= & ‘ e
ShaEießl el (R ) | [EreßEiaße ) ARG
EQM ThE ) "GET A%:c“%"sms ' ROMAN, JUST g- <=
CHANNEL [ THERE! IENDS! e LIKE THEM? .8 AR ‘Q;
o A?EM - !@, o & "8 5
> N %
*~ N f.f":"'; «:%? e *i}\ \ \ !
v, = DAR | B AR [\ Y W
NeSRT WA B s N B Sl , \ Ty
X< < A& | EEAS oA ,%,1 (e ““vd e
DTN QUL st | P BT (TP AN IR A A s
é«fi' |By @' 4241 N : Lo [y @ ( “Of == O|-
'A\ @'/ > ‘»-w'n; hv:._ £‘{ Ne { ) / s%;*:l?_“u = //; ?//’ Y ;’J‘:‘J;?:-N\u :: =
oy Sl QR AT Y VSt ) (] AoS
PRISCILLA’S POP
; Tl W'm‘d“—;”‘vrw-—w'«6_QV,MPE(;CLLA,A ; HOW CAN IT }ALA |
' PLEASE STOP IT!! MAKE YOU {~ /ln
. - & YOU'RE MAKING TIRED WHEN ) @79 )
N 4 @ S |EE e\ "@l\ e
' 5 = AP \ 2/ A IR A
l ;gfiflr‘; j\ 4, GQ.&9 \ ‘\&&( .y)/ \) ,‘&\\? = X gi% \“ J
N el (522 w4(B e
G A 4 K N B e ¥ 7 TN %(& TN (7 0
oY LY ST a 7 |B R
8% & Ll = 46 T \
WO/ cuump |ll Feomept | KDaely ) Zaß=J(]]
| ‘\/*"'\ ku»"lv"‘l_,u' 7.27 <?71" : (1// %=5 ‘ o ém\u oBY sehvice. we) \& ¢f= 9O ,I.' 735}
WASH TUBBS
T Mot \ THe 1o MOVEL SPLSIECE o (7 & R 1€ e oCwAy W (AOT TU TEReR OoY Goop. T
DIRT A HUNNERD \ DAWSON, MISS GARCIA, _ IFIT & [eer ie NOSE W ) EAGER 0 Leae
TIMES, GIRLIE, BUT | WE'S NOT THE HOODLUM THAT'S | THiS BUCKO, LD BUST YER S, §\\\\\\\\\ My A oop MAVBE IAN EVE
ILL LET BYGONES Ny HEADED FOR THE KLINK !3 ly SNOOPIN' NOSE! DNt e | \\\\\\\_‘ T scueme WHAT DIRTY
BE BYGONES TILL 8 Jl\p=yeny aceee M- T LR N ouT Weart
WE GITS THiS SWAB SRR \\\\\\\@\\\&g\\%\\\\\ \\§ R P?:_E...:‘firfi fié’vu N\ Y e ‘
| THROWED I TH' Y \@&\\\\\\ \ / T ol I \@A%E S
' D 0 M§§ 295 SN §\§\\ \\ \\\\
3 \\\\\\\\\\w\k\\\\\\\\\\“ / \ K 5 /a ‘ e‘F “\\\\\;\\\&\\\‘:\i \i\‘\\\k\\i‘ y \\\\\‘\\}Q\;\t\i‘:\\\\ \ S - §
i “'e oY A M e SEE \<4 s F\_ 291 Y e
esl 16, Lo | S\*& o) (e sy 727 .- i Y |
VIC FLINT
wHAT's UP I YOU MEAN YOU LEFT TELL HITHER WHATS UP, CHESTY. | HE WAS USEFULTO US IN PLUNK % PLUNK,
THERE? A TOWN BEFORE THEY OPENED| [bibby had | [ wHEN YOU LOOK CALM LIKE THIS BREAKING UP THE LOCAL RING || [ A CHORD ON THE ZITHER,
NEW 2002 / THE PAmxn CLUB, VIC 2 | heard justs, I KNOW YOU'RE DANGEROUS. “S%E"’l' su; NOW|MTNI-:§:\‘IORNOICAE TE AND=-EXIT LWMPY /
IT's THE FANCIEST SPOT | about bade 2 CAN'T USE H S
P [PEL AROUND HERE--AND THE | yight. nAe NOTHIN'. "D A 8 N\ . , F
AR\ LR, LEAST "EGA"'I"EAR‘ -Ts%% B %H'l’g&f“&%%"w SST \ e e A
e“RBP e P : : P
A\ g [ BRI LIMPY. RPN \ Y 7
é" r oot J('é;.’“ o . o )'/ e7Y Sany “‘\\ S
i - s d e =IRI ey ‘p‘ A\ I > / 8 B
;7 vy >R v_ »,' /_‘g D ‘ \' ‘) \
; A ; D u~) )N T \v"_‘, = « | » ’ &
el ;’Z/f/’f‘ R © ‘}} g.” o @s' R WY . \
2ST e | ) . y- ¢~ P
WY R e AR\ Vi DS (.
g b @\| o g ~\ Nl O ; //’
TR ,M :-.- ""‘E' NEA sz‘m//lc{;"r' = f?%' 5 PAT. OFF 3LN == AN 2:
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
R N - S A T = O N . R TR L. U iU R -
T WORK ON U HEY, ROD L ][ ILOOW 6ME . VOURE [ Bl N
ROD VWRSTe . gm Sueepy . [ SUCRE | S NV
& T i B .f"{&' N o 5 X % s N o : )E(J ]
igl he? T wvow g . W ]
A ‘\3.‘.9'.\ ‘a.fufifir m‘ B p /'; __.‘EC" i \ 1 4 % i P s : i 2 ‘;‘ o
77 Ypgl N '“"}%«blfili<{_»s_~; S s A Yy N 2 55 |
i o — _:) 2T e N ’,,(‘/1‘ e i ) |/ - : e ”;z = |
SR ) S N O< e R NEs B *3 !
‘::; & ; ,‘(«:‘a /\1: .13 o ‘g’" 4. Ay !
: 6T 3T &0 4N - ; ;
&<& W | sgy 43 Td A : E S i
* < ok s e - - Ttler |
- - =7, ,' ' 2 5 f ” Y ‘/7 !
g Bv A e, YTN . ™ R ‘ . W“"
o ‘%’(‘\ :‘/‘.4-_'.' 4 i :.‘::'-F::::E": 3 >
b % -« o B ik = . [COPR. 1950 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REC. U. S. PAT. OFf
e e —— Bt e~ el et - -
FRELUKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
‘ ; X i T \ lAN ADMIRER OF MINE ONE OF THESE DAYS “THE WORM 15
No, Far Her, no! ) SHELA, AND Am \fRY' v?p:';TfimS NAMED FREckLES WAS! |GoiNG T TURN, AND I HOPE ION
'ffé} FOR YOUR efi Qj{og' V‘;'EOL;,'. VSE over BEHIND. BUT HE S&ng\?TO BE HAND ® ENJOY It/
HES GOT A OF COURSE SWORDS! L THAT BUSH? LEAV v s .
SWRD! S&D%VIE nés COLLECT mm' # ",’.' ’.‘l A “\' y\v ‘ —
o eo | P RN o 771
- [y = /\\\-fl" A { . e / s /
%) 2. ARRIVED.! Te=T E @A oo 7= : =1 7 7 A -
| @;’V /"’”’A/i sv’ e ;//// § ‘// \ o Pl
| Bl B W%*) ‘'7 "KL P e - 3 {7747 » seges I""J L
w‘&? 3 | (N2~ VIR NGRS, S 150 7
s oA\ " G S > D 747 3 t L W - p L
7 @ . N i \ ¢ NIRRT s s WK
o e o\ et [T 5
S _“--{} . = “2 v T : X { [/ 4 % 2T . 2
A L N i =S Ly \ SN
iffl" A) W RN 18 - ) Reorn TRERT A sonvme o, Ve weg. o 5 Palic 9 /
BY ). R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE
BY MICHAEL O’'MALLEY and RALPH LANE
FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1350,
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY EDGAR MARTIN
BY V. T. HAMLIN
MAJOR HOOPLE
