Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
Local Negro Will Be Honored On
100th Anniversary Of Birthday
By RANDALL COUCH
Rev. Boss John Billups will be
eelebrating 100 wonderful years of
living” tomorrow afternoon when
he appears as the honor guest at
a garden party to be given by
Harry Hodgson, sr., at the Hodgson
home on Milledge avenue.
The son of Washington and Ma
tilda Billups, Rev. Billups was
born on August 9, 1851, on “the old
Colonel Jack Billups place about
six miles from Athens. He refers
to Colonel Billups as “my beloved
old ‘Massa’ who taught me to live
by the Golden Rule and to honor
others and that I would be hon
ored in return.”
“And it works,” says Rev. Bil
lups, “for 1 was born in Clarke
county and I've lived in Athens
for nearly forty-five years, and I
have never been in court or in
jail or been involved in any kind
of legal trouble.”
Though he is 100 years old Rev.
Billups is still erect and is quite
active. He holds his head erect
and speaks directly to his visitors,
hig eyes revealing the beauty Otl
the life he has lived. His sparse
hair is completely . white, but he
appears much younger than he is,
possibly because he enjoys living
and retains an interest in Athens,
in his many friends and in his
church. ;
Loves Athens
Perhaps Athens staunchest sup
porter, Rev. Billups says “Athens
is a wonderful town. 1 wouldn’t
live anywhere else. Everyone who !
lives here and knows me is my
friend and they are the best|
friends in the world. From time
(Continued Prgm Page One)
declared:
“In support of the Finance Com
mittee’s recommendation that we
sell at this timre an additional
$200,000.00 revenue certificates, I
wish to give briefly a report on
our water situation.
Increase In System
“In the Water Department in
January, 1948, our distribution
system was comprised of 68.15’
miles of main. Today we have
94.28, or an increase of 38.34 per
cent, During the same period of
time our customers have inereased
from 4,451 to 5,736, which repre
sents an increase of 22.4 per cent.
“In the beginning of January,
1948 the City Sewerage System
was comprised of 54.14 miles, To-‘
day it has a total of 70.62 miles,
whi¢h represents an increase of l
30.44 rr cent. During the same
time the number of persons con- |
nected to the sewer mains have
increased from 3,237 to 4,178, or
an increase of 23.52 per cent.
“I consider it indeed remarka
ble that the increase in the num
ber of connections on both of
these utilities is within about 15
per cent of the number of miles’
increased. I do not wish to tell
you, however, that all of the new |
connections have been on new
mains that have been installed in
our program, but I can assure that
a substantial portion of them arel
on our new mains. Revenue from
sales and sewer rentals will be in
creased in proportion to the num-'
ber of eustomers. |
Councilman Thompson in mak
ing the Streets and Parks Com
mittee report stated that the pe
tition for the closing of Prince
Avenue had been considered but
that the committee had decided to
lesive the street unblocked and to
request additional patrolling of the
street to remove the objectionable
traffic which the citizens said haz
ards the lives of their children.
Eliminate Damages
He told the council that the
committee had decided to place
street lights at Washington and
Jackson Streets and at Hancock
and Jackson, He further said that
the playground work that has
been asked by the East Athens
Baptist Church could not be be
gun because of legal and financial
difficulties. In response to citi
zens' eorrespondence received at
the last meeting he said that the
city . would do the work at 426
‘ avenue to remove chances
of damages to property pro- |
vited the owner pay half of costs
and ithat the curb which was re
quested raised at 160 Barber street
be raised if the owner
pay the costs.
were no reports from the
Pu Works and Stockade Com
mi Councilman Pound’s re
porti on the zoning committee re
qu that the ordinance be left
in ct ittee for further study.
Councilman Denney requested
investigation by the Streets and
Parks Committee of damages to
property by water over-flow at
Ving street and at Jonus street.
Councilman Bond reported a
problem at the over-head
e on Foundry street where he
said that ;nrking on both sides
be forbidden, He request
ed that steps be provided at the
high curbing on Broad street
across from the Farmers Hard
ware Co. He said that the side
walk is well above the street level.
In addition Mr. Bond reported that
there is difficulty at the River
Bridge in large trucks going under
the bridge. He stated that the
bridge is too low for many trucks.
In conclusion he presented to the
Council an ordinance on parking
on private property which was re
ferred to the City Attorney.
Councilman Hazen requested
streets lights at Chase and Prince
and at Holman and Broad street
where he said the highway traffic
in addition to the Harlem Theater
cars have presented a real hazard.
Cemetery Streets
Councilman Phillips asked in
formation of the council on the
HARLEM
Wedlnesday and Thursday
JIVIN BE BOOP
" DIZZIE GILLESPIE
E All Colored Cast
to time I have lived and worked
in other sections of Georgia, in
Detroit and in Chicago, and I've
' been to Atlanta, but Athens is my
favorite place. This is my home
and I love it.”
A member of Athens Ebenezer
Baptist Church, Rev. Billups re~
tains his minister’s title although
he retired his last pastorate some
years ago. He was at one time
minister to Liberty Hill Baptist
Church in Walton county and at
another time was pastor of a
church with the same name in
Banks county.
“I went to Detroit to work about
seventeen years ago,” says Rev.
Billups, “and I enjoyed my work
and my life there, but my onlyl
reason for going was to make
enough money to complete pay
ments for my home here in Ath-‘
ens. All arrangements for these
payments were made by my very,‘
very good friend, Judge Henry{
Tuck who aided me in so many
ways as have so many of my
friends in Athens.” |
Owns Home |
Rev. Billups lives in his own
home here at 835 Reese street with
his “baby daughter,” Minnie. He
has two other daughters living,
Pauline and Ella, “but neither one
of them lives in Athens,” he says.‘
“Boss” Billups is highly regard
ed by the white citizens of Athens
who know him, and Mr. Hodgson,
to whom “Boss” refers as “my
great and wonderful friend,” de
cided to honor him on his 100th
anniversary in recognition of his
contribution to his race and good
will between races in the com
munity.
up-keep of the Cemetery strets.
The mayor reported that the cem
etery streets are the responsibility
of a special board set up for that
purpose and that the mayor is an
ex-~officio member of the board al
though he had never been in
formed of its meetings or business.
Councilman Guest asked that the
Council go on record as desiring
the board in charge of the ceme
tery to take actions to improve the
condition of the streets. The
clerk was requested to write to
the board and tell them of the
Council’s actien.
Electric Company
Gives Dividend
To All Members
The splendid co-operation of it's
members using electric service
through the facilities of the Jack
son Electric Membership Corpora
tion, Jefferson, Georgia, serving
in the counties of Banks, Barrow,
Clarke, Gwinnett, Hall, Jackson,
Lumpkin, and Madison, the Board
of Directors at their July meeting
unanimously voted to give the
consumers their regular July elec~
tric service bills covering the pe
riod from June 22 through July 22,
1951.
This is the second dividend
which the Cooperative has de
clared in the past eight months,
and has been brought about by
the low cost of rendering electric
service and the splendid co-opera
tion of the members who mark
their own monthly meter reading
cards and return them for the cal
culation of their electric service
bills.
This refund and the December
1950 billing which was also donat
ed will make over 16% dividend
within an eight months period to
all Farm and Home and Commer
cial type users of Electric Service.
That these reserves could be built
up, over and above the costs of
doing business, including debt
service, is a tribute to the capacity
of farm people to manage® their
own affairs.
The Cooperative is organized on
a non-profit basis and funds for
initial construction costs were bor
rowed from the Rural Electrifica
tion Administration, Washington,
D. C. This loan is being repaid
with interest out of the consum
ers payment for electric service
and in due time, the mortgage will
be retired. Since the Co-op is in
corporated, the members have no
personal liability for its debts.
It may be argued that these
funds should be used to hasten the
retirement of the debt to REA, but
the fact that these funds are avail
able, over and above operating ex
pense and debt service, should re~
new the consumers faith in their
Cooperative and tend to disprove
early day arguments that rural
electric Cooperatives would fail,
(Continued From Page One)
fire negotiators to Korea was an
indication of conditional Allied
readiness to resume cease-fire dis
cussions.
General Nuckols said at least
four, time~-consuming details stand
in the way of reopening armis
tice negotiations. They are:
1. The Red reply to General
Ridgway.
2. Ridgway's instructions to his
delegation to contact North Ko
rean General Nam 11.
3. Actual contact of Nam by the
delegation.
4. Acknowledgement by Nam.
Wrangling over the agenda took
up the first ten meetings, These
were interrupted once until the
Reds agreed to remove armed
guards and permit Allied news
men to enter Kaesong,
Up to the time General Ridgway
broke them off again Sunday, the
two groups had held nine fruitless
meetings trying to come to some
agreement on where to create a
buffer zone.
The question was still far from
settled.
FIRST CREMATORY
First crematory in the United
States was erected by Francis Le-
Moyne ‘on his own grounds at
Washington, Penna., in 1876. It
was the first and only crematory
in the nation until 1884.
s v ;.- - ) =R ———— “qu
o g 5 y i P > -
: o é ’fi ¢ . s
"f b rw"-— ‘g % > p ok 2
L RESRETTTT . ie ! " i ;
k y O ; N ! % A X W
p s j . " y 5P v ¢ : ‘. ) “%
4 * " i g 1 Wi R it ¢ ::’ st LT
%g£2%92§ < & % 7o 1
Vw — . ok ' /‘ T e ; % » g-h 2 ¢ ' “"’.c".w.v,, ‘
4 b 3 e . E 4 o ' og Wl
P g o b o) - a 1 o i ¥
. | 3 §oa i o WL
i M G T OB e
ez 5 E ’ g s Jé/ [ e o %i 1
gy fe 4 3 % 2 % » % o
Wi SO > A L g b
% ' ¢ i £z o sl
. " B A - T i
2 »;f i e b z ¥ % }“"\ s G
0.0 % & ~
s i e 7 ot By o
Y s W
i, b ¥~ R G PRt I A e
LN BTN Y. S o e
N P 4 e ¢ PR sy . 2B
PRI o g & . e RS g P
e L A 1 £; P ‘ ; j
",5 & g B K ” : ; ¥ 4
) v i ]
PHOTOGRAPHER’S BALLET—Jim Healy, photographer for Acme Newspictures, strikes a ballet- ¥
like pose to get a picture of a North Korean naval officer who had just joined the Red delegation
at the Kaesong truce conferences, (U S. Navy photo by Acme Telephoto.) )
News Of Fires,
Accidents, And
Police Action
e 8Y TOM PROWN —r'
Sheriff Tommy Huff reported
this morning that Elco Pearson
and Robert E. Lester were taken
into custody last night for pos
sessing and transporting non - tax
paid alcohol.
Officers Jimmy Williams and
Harold Seagraves found four and
one half gallons of the contraband
in the car,
No session of Recorder’s Court
was held this morning.
(Continued From Page One)
mer treasurer of the party’s 4th
District, and Philip Frankfeld, 44,
party organizer in Cleveland, ap
prehended as he boarded a plane
for the Ohio city.
The FBI, which announced Bra
verman’s arrest early today,
pointed out that he has never
publicly admitted affiliation with
the party but that he allegedly is
the official attorney for the par
ty’s Baltimore headquarters.
Meanwhile, FBI Chief J. Edgar
Hoover said in San Diego, Calif.,
that more arrests would follow.
But he warned against hysteria.
Hoover indicated that the FBI
is now working on third level
Communists as he interrupted his
vacation to give a news interview.
Fourth Snare
Yesterday’s snare of alleged
plotters was the fourth since the
government first invoked the
Smrith Act against the Communist
party three years ago.
The first group included the 11
who were convicted and senten
ced to prison terms of three to five
years. A twelfth defendant, Wil
liam Z. Foster, titular head of the
party, has not been tried, because
of ill health.
After the U: S. Supreme Court
upheld these convictions last June,
the government moved against
other Red officials. That same
month 21 “second-stringers” were
indicted in New York, then 12
more were accused in Los Ange
les in July.
Four of the latest six arrested
were held in bail last night,
Frankfeld’s bond was set at SIOO,-
000. Bond of $75,000 each was set
for Mrs. Blumberg, Meyers, Wood
and Mrs. Frankfeld.
~ Bail was not immediately set
‘for Braverman.
The FBI said Frankfeld had
worked for the party in various
!parts of the country since 1926.
Officials said he spent a year in
Moscow in the early 1930's at
tending courses at the Lenin
school.
Frankfeld
Frankfeld was the party’s can
didate for U. S. Senator from
Massachusetts in 1940, the FBI
said, and also worked in Balti
more.
Beaverman, once was identified
before a Congressional committee
as a Communist by an undercover
FBI agent.
He has represented a number of
alleged Communists called to tes
tify before the House Un-Ameri
can Activities Committee and was
an attorney for Frankfeld and
Meyers in a court case involving
Maryland’s loyalty oath.
U. S. commissioners set hear
ing for Myers and Wood on Aug
ust 22 in Baltimore, for Mrs.
Blumberg and Frankfeld Friday
in New York.
(Continued from Page One)
included:
South Carolina 81 percent of
normal, 215 pounds per acre and
production 30,000 bales:
Georgia 75,303 and 920,000; Flo
rida 80,215 and 30,000; Tennessee
75,342 and 590,000; Alabama 13,300
and 980,000; Mississippi 81,373
and 2,000,000.
BURMESE FLAG
The republic of the Union of
Burma has a red and blue flag,
with a large star for, the Union,
and five small stars for the main
Burmese racial groups.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Suspensions Are
ATLANTA, Aug. B—(AP)— Two
Macon wholesale cigarette dealers
Tuesday drew ten-day suspensions
from State Revenue Commissioner
Char »s Redwine for violations of
the state’s cigarette price-fixing
law.
The two dealers, the Macon Ci
gar and Tobacco Company and
Carstarphens and Sons, both an
nounced they will appeal from the
Comissioner’s ruling to the Bibb
County Superior court.
Hovsever, representatives of
both firms said that they would
not challenge the constitutionality
of the cigarette pricing act in the
court actions.
Charges against both firms in
volved sales to the Mullis Cigar
and Candy Company in Fort Val
ley, Ga. Testimony at the hearing
before Redwine yesterday indicat
ed the wviolations charged were
largely technical in nature,
The Mullis Company, which
holds a permit as a sub-jobber of
cigarettes, occupies part of a build
ing of the Matthews Grocery Com
pany which is a retail outlet. Both
wholesale firms claimed they sold
only to the Mullis Company at
sub-jobbers’ price but at the hear
ing at least two sales slips made
out to Matthews Grocery were in
troduced to show sales at the sub
jobbers’ price to the grocery com
pany.
Redwine commented “there
seems to be quite a mix-up be
tween Matthews and Mullis” but
ordered ten-day suspensions for
both Macon wholesalers. The sus
pensions will be held in abeyance
pending the trials.
Vinson Proposes
USAF Increase
WASHINGTON, Aug. B—(AP)
Rep. Vinson (D.-Ga.), chairman of
the House Armed Services Com
mittee, yesterday, proposed a vast
increase in United States air
power.
He called for expanding the Air
Force to 163 wings—nearly dou
ble the number now in existence—
and for the construction of three
super aircraft carriers.
Vinson issued a statement in
which he declared that ‘‘the de
velopment of air power has, in
combination with new weapons or
mass destruction, changed the en
tire strategic situation.”
He said the Air Force should
have 138 combat wings—or groups
—and 25 troop carrier wings.
The Air Force now has 87 wings
and is building to an immediate
goal of 95, although Secretary of
Defense Marshall said two weeks
ago the aircraft industry is being
asked to step up its production
capacity to permit an expansion
to 180 wings.
The size of a wing varies from
30 heavy bombers like the B-36
to 75 fighters.
Vinson said the new aircraft
carriers should be built as prompt
ly as possible. The contract for
one has been let, but he said the
nation needs three—two for duty
in the Atlantic and the third in
the Pacific.
Army Recruiting
For the fourth consecutive year,
the contract to handle the recruit
ing advertising of' the Third
Army has been awarded to Tuck
er Wayne and Company, Atlanta
agency.
Since the Third Army has not
yvet received its appropriation for
the new fiscal year, a definite
date has not yet been set for get
ting the new advertising program
underway. It is expected to begin,
however, in the early fall and
will include newspaper adver
tisements, radio spot announce
ments, outdoor postors and car
cards,
The program will promote re
cruiting activities for the U. S.
Army and the U, S. Air Force
throughout the Third Army area,
which includes North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Alabama, Mississippi and Tennes
see. It will use more than 700
newspapers and over 400 radio
stations. Car card advertising will
be placed in virtually every city
having that medium.
In recent years the Third Army
has been in the forefront of sue-
cessful recruiting, although this
section contains more rural area
and sparser population than some
other Army areas.
Wells
(Continued From Page One)
tax levy for bonds was made to
pay off serial bonds that City
Treasurer pays and with which
the Bond Commission has abso
lutely nothing to do.”
Councilman Wier’s statement
included a resolution that “the
entire revenue collected from the
6 mills rate for bonded debt be
used for bonded debt, principal
and interest, and be used for that
purpose only.” And that “any
funds in excess of the amount ac
tually paid for Bonded debt, prin
cipal and interest during the year
1951 and future years be set aside
in a special fund for use only to
pay bonded debt, principal and
interest.” The resolution was re
ferred to the Finance Committee.
Councilman Hazen declared that
Councilman Wier’'s statement,
which Councilman Wier said he
mailed to 120 persons, “questioned
and attacked the solvency of the
City of Athens,” and the “public
is told we are facing bankruptcy.”
Councilman Wier denied his
statement saying the city was
bankrupt. He declared he assert
ed in his statement that “we are
running into ruinous troubles as
the city expenses exceed the in
come.” He said the Mayor has
made progress but that “progress
has been made at the.expense of
future generations.”
“A New Technique”
Councilman Hazen asserted that
“a new technique has appeared in
American politics that is designed
solely to spread confusion, cre
ate distrust and to intimidate pub
lic officials. It is called McCarthy
ism.”
Councilman Hazen said Coun
cilman Wier had predicted a de
ficit of from “$30,000 to $115,000.”
“The gentleman has even gone so
far as to offer a wager of a steak
supper as to the correctness of his
conclusions as he and those who
share our views jubilantly await
our coming disasters. We know
these men among us as the ‘tear
em down boys’.”
Councilman Hazen said Coun
cilman Wier recently made a visit
to Gainesville where he found the
advalorem tax rate fifty percent
“higher than ours.” He said Coun
cilman Wier has not proposed an
increase in advalorem rates but
that “I am informed if someone
else will make the proposal, he
will support it.”
Oppose Tax Hike
Mayor Wells asserted that
“while’ I will not be Mayor of
Athens next year, due to high
living costs and state and federal
taxes, I will, during the remainder
of my term, oppose Alderman
Wier or any other individual or
group advocating an increase in
the ad valorem tax rate.”
The Mayor said Councilman
Wier’s statement, predicting a de
ficit in city finances, “was unfair
and reflected upon the integrity
of certain members of the Mayor
and Council.”
He said Mr. Wier “tried to make
it appear that the Mayor present
ed a budget which the Council
had no time to study. The truth is
that the budgei was discussed
with every member of the Coun
cil, and each had in his possession
for several days a copy of the
budget to study before it was pre
sented on January 1, 1951. If Al
derman Wier will be honest with
the citizens of Athens, he will tell
them that what he is really op
posed to is the Charter Amend
ment, approved by the qualified
voters of Athens in 1946, placing
certain responsibilities upon the
Mayor and following national and i
state constitutions separating the !
executive branch of government
from the legislative.”
GOOD
TRADE |
ON YOUR |
USED TRUCK
WE NEED |
USED PICK-UPS |
AND LARGER |
TRUCKS NOW |
J. Swanton lvy, Inc.|
Buy Now and Save ||
(Continued from Page One)
take, That was lale in 1949 and
was followed by a period of gang
land violence in Dallas,
Mrs. Noble was killed when she
stepped on the starter of the au
tomobile her husband normally
drove. A bomb exploded.
The gambler then survived a
seried of shootings—one as he lay
in a hospital room recuperating
from another gunshot wound.
Pale and shaken after his wife’s
death, Noble bitterly said he
hadn’t “done anything” to deserve
the attacks. He hinted he knew
who, was behind them and threat
ened to “take the law into his own
hands.”
In the weeks following his
wife’s death. Noble was question
ed about the death of Louis Green,
Dallas underworld leader who was
ambushed as he left a Christnras
@-_/W REFRIGERATED
s i E' '| l ”l}h |
@ | lm i\ !
&8 ‘ W Y, \ T Rk Y W
*To BRING ATHENS ONLY THE BEST MOTION PICTURES PRODUCED BY THE ENTIRE HOLLYWOOD INDUSTRY!
One Week-STARTING TOMORROW Oven 12:48
B UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL presents N @ . '
Nol ' - ~ *u,fl The racing fans
s R nTamey )
'*»' /i ’ > G | b h:;-.’%d gO Wlldud
=y S g 0 broke... 8
0y 7
397" when Francis ¢
:'-; ' -.:'
855 talks to
7 , horses - and
: 4 ’ gets the winner
) ; '
: of every race!
\
&5 i L@
g X
Yes...that talking mule i e W
; . PN 2 N
is back and there’s 4 5 S
a roaring riot out & sy :g o Wil
at the track! b i S SDN o hear
g, o "" _A,,"-::;'»' Y is
QB (i msmre et Ml 2 7 frnd
AV \\\ - eSO \. e 1 SNQ!
" ;@‘ffi F/‘é(g o~ W ,«’ . £
VOO Ly SR Rgl
BIN i i“‘ PWUININUIL §M A A i JARE B
e - EDE L ‘fe‘:’"’f@&‘;‘w*‘%
-ud O g; ;N 7 falbong Ml Wmn«o”:
evt D el 1 arebon |
| Animol Acor | 0
B e SHOW BOAT” B e
12:45
__STARTS TODAY
/‘ 1
TheirN EW.ESTI
most Hilarious g
[ (787
Adventure! ([ @7
i 3 ;;i W
@* \
' f
e
&W i
\ é*‘*‘i«"\ J‘Qf
W -\% |
'C’\/‘n?n /(*[:NJ x
/&f’ Al
. %
‘Ma-Pa Kettle)
\ BoToTown
MAIN-KHBRIDE
~witn RICHARD LONG
J MES RANDALL
’PACE FEATURE STARTS:
1:35, 3:31, 5:27, 7:23, 9:19
E'\'re"pafly. ST EsFaFw TEF N YTEesvVEee
Green Questioned
Green had been questioned in
the death of Noble's wife.
During the period he . dodged
for his life, his name and that of
Benny Binion, Nevada gambler
‘and former Dallas resident, were
linked,
~ “They’ll never quit,” he told a
friend. “They're laying low now.
They’ll make one big effort one
of these days.”
The big effort apparently came
yesterday.
Noble was once called a weal
thy man. But no one knew his
worth at the time he was killed.
He owned considerable property.
His survivors include a daugh
ter, Freida, 20, and two brothers,
both of Dallas.
WALCOTT TO WORK
CAMDEN, N. J., Aug. B.—(AP)
—Jersey Joe Walcott, who finally
won the world’s heavyweight box
ing title after four luckless tries,
is going to cash in on the pot of
lm B THURSDAY - FRIDAY
12:45 SATURDAY
The strange story behind NP
?EQ history’s unforgettable. .. :
5 ow LASTSTAND! SYRENNN
S~ oY ; p ‘, "afih’: _i\.,';'l‘;_.,‘_ wT% i d ] b
E EL‘“ 4}\&"*? iSecogitpaagiig
HoYD NN MARIE f HURN t
'R BRIDGES - IRELAND - WINDSOR & :
“ . . e S
SECOND FEATURE :
5 s |l 5 v '
.LT o ”[w“""'um! t
LAST TIMES TODAY
WILLIAM LUNDIGAN — VALENTINA CORIESA
in “HOUSE ON TELEGRAPH HILL"
GEORGIA FEATURE STARTS: 1:24, 3:24, 5:24, 7:24, 9:24.
*pTHENS % |
DRIVE IN
Ty IHEATRE \
o
LM
TONITE & ’:(:I:!ORROW
ST
%ww I T Wm’s ”l m“l)
Ne& R Tomanani
o 8 g‘\“ N TEC‘t.i'_F_fl'églOß
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1951, '
gold that the crown inevitably
brings. "
Next week the 37-year-old ne
gro champ starts an exhibition
tour that will cover eight states,
Then he’ll turn referee one night,
and, maybe—if there’s enough in
it (Jersey Joe wants $30,000)—
Walcott will teamr up with tele
vision comedian Milton Berle for
a week in a Chicago theater.
SAVE
S3OO
51 DODGE
DEMONSTRATOR
BUY BEFORE
O. P. S. INCREASE
J. Swanson Ivy, Inc.
Buy Now and Save.
RITZ K
> - A 12:45
TODAY — TOMORROW __
e Lo ".)’.Jj' - o~
1 .
jOWARD HAWKS produflon
THE THING
s f’?:’[.a}:flé@’eg-ujn:w. .l;;-<';"
ALBO
e
S e HERBENT & GATES poweeily
?’;fw B rac 071 T SOUSATON O 1 T4O
S IO
Sems B 710 TURPIKA
WORLD'S MIDDLEWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP
'f::afl eby TONY POWEES