Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
Marsupial
| MORIZONTAL
1 Depicted
' marsupial
}' It lives in a
18 Citrus fruit
14 Interstice
15 Seine
18 Abstract
¢ beings
18 Wicked
19 Feminine
appellation
21 Impair
23 Decay
25 Deep holes
27 Child’s bed
§ Eras
6 Canvas shelter
7 Surety
8 Soviet river
9 Of the thing
10 Steal
11 Palm leaf
12 Marry
17 Symbol for
telurium
19 Gaelic
20 Part of a circle
21 Feels loss
22 Endorse
24 Decorated |
25 Tinsmith
26 Irish fuel
28 Malt drink
2§ Italian city
30 Compass point
81 Peer Gynt's
mother
82 Window glass
33 Trial
35 Paszage in the
brain
86 Female saint
(2b.)
87 Eryihonic god
of the sea
38 Lift
44 Zelf esteem
47 Panzal cape |
43 Wine vessel
51 Motive ‘
83 Barlers |
§5 Rit
66 Strong
| vegstables
VERTICAL l
1 Was victorious
2 Nalive metal
8 Entangle
4Barcn (ahb.)
FEFEE FEAHS
L L
e AL .
‘_‘, ’;//J" i -‘/4, ..
i[ . i i “E
LT ] e e
Tl
:——‘ ‘fi/ « 9?“ s .
Ee T oM
LJ-H By
28 1% [0 N (R “ |
lllfll 77l N7l §
FL TR LR
T ri by P T
- B s ¥ ‘?‘ A 7 Wy P P s iy :
3ois@gike a 2 I B % - i
o J;A‘:xf iy &t e T B ‘(“ff’ bWL
5 %“ i 4 #" A by s T S B _:',
tise ‘*‘ i f’e‘. A 5 B’is T' o s
Efl?’ ; jfifi‘fig/ “ ‘~,‘ o*“g el W ‘.;elf'c_
ot | BN S o i e T
5& e i y*‘ ¢’i AT \ b
£ g i B
T o A A i
l : O i
Bosd 25 ks W RGN
Pt & i NG S A ; T
sNv . | o
ik v 1% s, o 0 § N W
e ’l,“‘? § LR B g '-v;‘;,,:v"-‘_:s‘i
P Bt o : 's i é
bo L s FEREE e . T * L &
e il S¥ R " T
e S HR NN
y 8;”'» TAR :; A A g L é T
C T R e S g S el B
i e G s R ¥ oy oG # A
B ¢ s
7 s R Nl e .s‘“;‘_ i v ‘ o 'zt, o Y ‘
f S S S 3™ e ~,,,,:1;:'.:'5;3;4;;;’:; S e AR~ PR
7 U e A G el B
i G 4 % PO B R o B RIS i
: % ? ML e O
Y Gt O RL S e
; i ! oo o O e
e e B VR ot IR o St A
¢ Ao T @‘{ng‘;«?
i e A.wag.:«.h G ;
TURNING CARTWHEELS FOR JOY?—No but he had reason
vo. This sailor slipped on an icy runway in front of the Naval Air
Station at St. Louis. He and the other enlisted men shown are
part of a naval reserve squadron being returned home after combat
duty aboard the U. S. Carrier Bon Homme Richard, which has
recently returned from Korean waters.
Plants in Picture Window
Call for Special Care
i e
g = R — ‘
Rl Wt
gz%‘ b Tt b
o TR i g A 4 - B 7
LA S e e T N Taey
e NPT T AR TR,
AT ey | < |et || STW RS )
iole BN LT TETS IS L
f- fl;fi[ gl i) [N 91l SR hEal’ bt ds LTSN il 51
e AR i S T R T e R S i U
iy LT ol P [
i f d| B I ibta, Kool Al | MR )
i O : [ 1 f G T | L
[ i I o (PR ‘gb.ymy I & }ug;? i
il Wil B sk e
iy LR LG UG COI el
e ST T T T e
T % b l _,@v";’w‘ RSR 1
"i,}v v St /& ¥ h \ e o ‘//'5
B o bl asuimes 1t (e B\ N e s 117
el (O ol O ZET STR
/",, ‘//,'//{,//‘, - r I '/,/"\" et RN fi"'g‘ 'M‘\ o"5
é;":; S ”"t 1:\1 & { "c:p“a‘* L ;v'v' s
:‘ 3'{/ 4D e = . __,-/_:_.—,__;;,,-z.‘:’»:_fi‘%~ = ‘
4\ s 3 F RIS
) ST R
QU R )
A Winter Window Garden Makes Spring Come Faster, and
Teaches Many Lessons,
Popularity es picture windows,
have caused some readjustment
in the rules for winter window gar
dens.
A north window of normal pro
portions has not been considered
a good location for flowering
plants, because of insufficient
light. But a picture window facing
north which is not shaded from re
flected light of the northern sky,
is a preferred location for most of
the plants which are easy to grow
in the house.
The light which such a window
admits is adequate and it has the
advantage of an even and cool
temperature. In a room which var
ies between 70 and 80 degrees in
daylight hours, the temperature
close to a north window will often
be 10 to 20 degrees lower.
A picture window facing south,
on the other hand, which gets the
full impact of the winter sun will
Ysually be subject to extreme
Yariations of temperature. If you
place a thermometer between a
south window, and storm sash, on
a sunny day, you may get read
ings up to 100 degrees, when the
g;xtside temperature is below freez
g.
East and west picture windows
are likely to be more favorable to
&hn& than one facing south, but
e morthern exposure is even
more easily managed, and favors
a wider wariety of plants. Cycla
mens bloom freely in this location
and Paper White narcissi do much
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ARIGIANLTT] [EUTRNVED)
R | MBS JUINDIOINIE]
ISIEINEIATL L TES 1 P IIWIA S
| FEAPIRIE L IAITIE! 7IM[ | |
NIUID[E DEE
€ L [AMN OG| [E]
= MIE|
=214 | [)
OB IN] T [E]Re]
?:lfjlllig 3 E|ASE]
[ EJ'&E fllllL-Jg[!EflfliiFj
TIOIYE INIE| S| lflfll_éfll
GILIEATIENTLINT ERS]
RESTED] IATITIEIST]
32 Heap
34 Golf device
39 Appear
40 Sea eagle
41 It goes (music)
42 Singing voice
43 Gull-like bird
44 Bitter vetch |
45 Obtain
46 Rowing
implement
48 Bustle
49 Males
50 Onager
52 Yes (Sp.)
54 Sloth
better than in a sunnier window,
where the temperature range is
much greater. Begonias, which
may be injured by too much sun
do well. It is an ideal spot for
African violets. Amaryllis, calla
lilies, and all the hardy bulbs will
thrive, and of course the foliage
plants and florists’ green plants.
An arrangement by which a
shade or curtain can be lowered
between the plants and the glass
on sub-zero nights will protect
from injurious drafts, provided the
window is of the double pane type,
or has a tightly fitted storm sash.
Automatic watering for indoor
plants will save lots of trouble,
and may save your plants. Trays
or saucers in which two inches
of coarse sand can be placed
should be provided. Stand the pots
on this sand, and keep water in
the sand just' below the bottom
of the pot. This water will be
drawn into the pot as needed to
keep the soil moist, without danger
of water-logging. Evaporation from
the trays will also help humidify
the air, which is usually too dry.
QOther methods of humidifying
which may be available will be
benefictal.
Those who live with picture win
downs soon learn that the light, or
giare they admit, is not always
pleasant, It is easily softened by a
gauzy curtain, and in the case of
plants excessive variations in tem
perature may be lessened by shad
ing with such a curtain, or a screen
of similar material.
HERES A THOUGHT
FOR THE NEW YEAR —
Bl ALWAYS KEEP THIS
3 WRIGLEYS SPEARMINT §
oy
i ! ~
R -
hl( ’!(‘ '/
k.\ T ‘SE "
Ve \ . W ¥
Ry 3 Rb‘, il i ; §
L '// ¥ “n% HOME+ AT WORK: AT PLAY
U 4 oV A '
= (@ WRIGLEY'S i |
.' ‘ \ o \ ‘
&N "\‘ \\\\ e CHEWING GUM T
i/ P /\ . WANON CHEWING EVERY DAY:
1 B ;
I A : PNATY
Radio Clock
WRFC PROGRAM
940
MONDAY EVENING
6:oo—Easy Moments.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines,
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:45—H00k & Trigger Club.
7:oo—=Candlelight and Silver.
7:3o—The Pay Off.
B:oo—Today and History.
B:ls—The Stars Sing,
B:3o—Bright Star.
9:oo—Gunn’s News Check.
9:os—My Buick, My Love and I.
9:lo—Curtain Calls.
9:3o—Boston Blackie.
10:00—Globetrotters,
10:15—Sittin’ In.
10:45—Night Owl.
11:00—News in a Nutshell.
11:05—The Night Owl.
12:00—Stardusting.
12:25—News Nightcap., -
12:30—Sign Off,
TUESDAY MORNING
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:oo—News,
6:os—Reveille Roundup.
6:ls—Smiley Burnette.
6:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:4s—Ford Farm Time. .
7:oo—News. >
7:3o—Red’s Record Roundup.
7‘4s—Vocal Varieties.
B:oo—News (H. Randolph
Holder).
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
News (H. Randolph
Holder).
9:oo—Morning Devotionak ;
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Vic Damone.
9:4s—The Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Anything Goes (Part 1).
10:20—Feorgia Theatre Time.
10:25—News (H. Randolph
Holder).
10:30—The Blessed Hope.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
12:00—Whitmire Harmony Time.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:15—Today’s Headlines
| (H. Randolph Holder).
12:45—Checkerboard Time.
I:oo—News (H. Randolph
Holder).
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
I:4s—Gator Bowl Gamre
(Clemson Tigers vs.
Miami Hurricane).
s:oo—Record Room.
s:3o—Adventure Attic.
s:4s—Magic Music Box.
6:oo—Easy Moments.
Radie =TV
MONDAY EVENING
WSB —. Channel 2
(NBC)
6:oo—Woody Willow,
6:3o—Those Two*.
6:4s—Cartoons.
7:oo—Spotlight Revue. ‘
7:ls—News Review*, ‘
7:3o—Views; Weather,
7:4s—News.
8:00—Paul Winchell*.
8:30—Igor Gorin*,
9:oo—Lights Out*.
9:3o—"Class of '67" with Robert
Montgomery*.
10:30—Who Said That*.
11:00—News.
11:15—*“Knight Without Armror”
with Marlene Dietrich.
12:45—News; Silent.
WAGA — Channel §
(CBS-D) ‘
6:oo—Film. |
6:ls—Logan Sisters.
6:3o—Newsreel.
6:4s—Film; News.
7:oo—€isco Kid,
7:3o—News*,
7:4s—Perry Como*.
B:oo—Video Theater*.
B:3o—Talent Scouts*.
9:00—I Love Lucy*. :
9:30—01ld American Barn
Dance.
10:00—Studio One*.
11:00—Chronoscope*.
11:15—Sports. i
11:30—Highlights 'sl.
11:45—Exit '51.,
Silent.
WLTV — Channel 8
(ABQC)
6:oo—Swingbillies.
6:3o—Space Cadet®,
6:4s—Van Varieties.
7:00—Dell O'Dell*.
7:3o—Hollywood Screen Test®,
B:oo—Amazing Mr. Malone*,
B:3o—Shadow of the Cloak®.
9:oo—You Asked For It*.
9:3o—Telesports Digest.
10:00—“GI Honeymoon” with
Gale Storm and
Peter Cookson.
Silent.
*__lndicates Network Programs.
In the late fall rats move to
barns and houses, and in early
May they go to fields and ditches.
THE BANNER-HEKALD, AYHENS, GEORGIA
In New York’s Bronx Zoo, a
herd of giant Galapagos tortofses
sleeps, eats and travels in cliques
according to some mysterious
social ranking,
A goldfish put alone in a bowl
will become so lonely and frust
rated as to actually wind up a
“mental case”.
One thousand Rolls-Royce jet
engines are to be supplied from
Britain to power 500 twin-motor
U. S. type trainers for the Royal
Canadian Air Force, ;
WGAU-CBS |
1340 AM -99.5 FM |
|
MONDAY EVENING |
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News |
(CBS). ;
6:ls—Sports Parade.
6:3o—The News, Local Scene.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
(CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News( CBS).
B:oo—Suspense (CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater (CBS).
10:00—Bob Hawk Show (CBS). |
10:30—Inside Athens. }
10:35—Dancing in the Dark. |
11:00—CBS News and the World
Tonight (CBS), :
11:15—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News. :
12:08—Sign Oft. >
TUESDAY MORNING
6:3o—The News, Local Scene.
6:4o—News. e
6:45—0n Guard America.
7:oo—Harmony Time,
7:ls—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35—G00d Morning Circle,
8:00—CBS World News Round
up (CBS) .
B:ls—Bread of Life Program.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9:OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:ls—Hymns of All Churches.
9:3o—Woman’s Whirl.
9:4s—Strength for the Day.
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CES).
11:30—Soctal Security Program.
11:45—Rosemary {CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
TUESDAY AF(LRNOOW
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
| (CBS).
' 12:45—J0e Emerson Hymn Time,
I'oo—Big Sister (CBES).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I:4s—The Guiding Light (CBS).
2:oo—Orange Bowl Game (CBS).
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
4:30—0n Guard America.
500—W. C T. U Program.
s:ls—For Those Who Gave
Most.
5:30—00n Guard America.
s:4s—Curt Masséy and
PENICILLIN FACTORY
FOR INDIA
NEW DELHI, India — (AP) —-
India will have its own penicillin
factory in 1953 producing every
year 3,609,000,000,0000 units, in
creasing later to 9 trillion units,
official sources here said.
Plans to achieve this objective
have been made by the govern
ment of India jointly with the
World Health Organization and
the United Nations International
Children’s Emergency Fund.
The agreement envisages the
training of about 30 Indians in
Belgium, the United States and
Canada for six months on penicil
lin production. Two have already
completed training in Europe.
More than two-thirds of the
50,000 population of Camiguin Is
land in the Philippine Island had
to be evacuated when the volcano
on Hibokibek Mountain arupted in
1948.
OUTOUR WAY
K 1
‘Y XT g BAH! TION, 7
ol a Lam= 1 ANY NeXT) B R TONOHT Y
LA RE " AOFKINZA ¢ OOKED N
~(A \F You J EARLY < AIM 8 TION /7
% EMBAQK'NG You RROW . ;A oR DO FOR AN EXHIBI 2 V/
Y 45 2CTED (1 THoyeh gsTR2 1o e ATy
: i o L NEW /2 'D LIKE WANT YND ;
b X YOoU MUST VEP AS HE GITS, REPEATER DSUA A «T'D LIK /RE ROLA CHAMP
-1 THOUGHT LEFT YOUR. CAI IF THAT GUN ' DIDN'T YEAR|6 ENE 710 USE 20 y PARCHESI ; 'Pogé ~ 7
TORNED P ) Pie Ton. CocsED eey TOUR, ARENT R BREATH /' SENT {7 ION OF SINGAECEEATT
ASODELER | THEN o NoT AREPEATER J DAE 1 You TAKING ) You lEAN 4o A ei4 dn
N A oveLeß LIKELY HE'D HED OF e A e R e RUMPH /£ AT
\ N IHE AND P R ACAN! L/ ALO A UIT O RU
A\ Rapo: SOLL TH TRIGGER e o||| KoW oty L T W
\ "IUST STEPPNG OFEs e o {“« (| B Tose EROUEHT = : N
3 oIS ' | . HOME IN 475 % XSy N
\ i 8 B 2JLE so Wb
G | & 2l E2N IHE epiWk Sl B
! oo Y etV 4 {75 7(3 N ge f i\t |
' K 2 -, e 74@‘%‘”75‘ || b2ohY- NG ¢ ""/tfi S|
Y&~ P e Y| e Jag ) NPT N([ 'Y %oy
R ',_, ,y XNyR AL \17&";‘? c\/)/ <‘, “~ o) A \\\ \&k I/: i) {,}\\ :// ]
: “V fl"d’m‘/ " v(‘ \:;@ 1/" ’\ 1 /&Y}:}‘lu‘l" 1k \ V?,» \/ \\ ‘\‘jd %" \\\3;\‘ . ‘)/ Y C”J
Ll ! SRS AN, Al oe 2 | {JE \\‘,‘3‘ 0 -\.\?f:" R '@M* .
/7 (8 YO Ra 2<l /"E*\-' , = g f&““\ i W N
|<oA i 1 e /37 = I e-RoN vRy s &
L NS wl, C \‘-w.m“‘g:‘i‘!gw A o/
PN il 128 V =bLy \ |W o ARIR AL 3 :
il f\\"i\‘?w iAR& iy Nz, B T 3&5!!!' l% % N7l
|, g i A (/73 V 2, )AT ifi? 2NK7 =
Tl Fale =R\lt N FZ2X K)|IR A/’ R THE
Me4lT~ FN N =ilo AN mnl&ssl'f z R eouT
eel AR | —— eOI% NN o \ )AT THE
AT ey - A \‘\t}‘/ \,7 // = bo| R\ “é‘!‘"’.‘\\\‘,g"i (| * R owLs,
W A WP ) = NRN NURgE = R\ NP
" ngi;,' ¢:‘ T '%{_,o % € ' ~//// Z ; ?fi\\ ,\\‘\y Eggg‘;‘:“g’; ',__g 2-3| : ‘ L_U
TeloßO i P e TR \\\‘VQ\ A\‘a esieusonon B JAS
’m S i o@&% TRWILLAMS \\\\\\\\\\\\ WN\ Umr ) .
i ~c‘. mc.. T. M. REG. U. 8. PAT. OFF. 5+
HEROES ARE MADE-NOT BORN _ .., . '
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
(oot T )(ogo o| [ ) Brßamars o Lo,
Sonn fem B Year) JMIONIGAT 6000 wiewr | O\ N 52| Qe Zzz
e reeo s| N s @O, VT /4 | / flfiq‘l’ =2 22:}.
A Y, : X e~ ' ; o e Ko Y 3
(7%"7 e oAoh Qo a 7 &8 WA
ifs mRS|I) W\ -o£z 4 ! _'-:~' 4 NL- (O X
oB | (ST "if\ /SR~ A\~
Daa o | (SR X N
€ - w67\ Afi:& i o ams A s ‘\fi
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
oMY FWE 4 WEN WELL WAOE SEFORE Yo START Jwmy, |[aFter wWiRE | €] wO, 1 evworens
) b
MoRY L A LOOK &Y @ CEAYBRATNG , MR, | GURE, |[ TRROLEW | “SEFORE" AND o
: . /i ND \oy
MINUTES ¢ AOW OV 1952 L| b came| RUGELES,MAY 1 | GOLD- || CELEBRATING: | 48] AcREID" & TREN ~
AP P 79 ; HANE AL YOUR [ WORTM- | L gl WERE DAMAGED Typy
¥ L sod | TR, T ARE
AL o 9'& PAPER Ngss Emo gy 2 HADE NO VAVLE ' Yous
: NI S TR =="l NO\SE - ey ay e AT, \
s X /‘a%'r/ M | MAKERS P ;TR D g i ‘_“ s
i jan dks V‘@‘&)& G- . E
/ F 35':'..;4@- gUi oo 2 A g ;
. /1N e Wo.>-1) e |ARE o ST €5
e >y f § & A e e ] 7 % el |
JQ o oy 01, RL B S o e
SROYy T vl ,\\\ &.. A-‘ e GomNNare 4 [CoPR 1551 BY NPA SERVICE, TN %//{j' o ‘;\ N
PRISCILLA’S POP
WHAT GETS INTO PEOPLE. ) ("GO HOME, STUARTT ) —
GIVING A LITTLE KID I DONT WANT YOU N—
LIKE THAT AN AIR GUN / [[SHOOTING THAT THING)
FOR CHRISTMAS!® AROUND MY
' 3 HOUSE! 7 —EJ_’ .
| ol = 7
|K b 1
I p A AL X 1
~ , & - D
| Q £) 2o (O s
| N TR T 8 - 55—
| 9, D\ 4 >L% &\ G
1 NS Y R ST B
{ ’ e(t '_1’&::‘::} %‘% ;l
X WP i
L B )7 L. — -
VIC FLINT
“SPO ‘ N e M 55 LANG, YOU \YOU OR I HOW COME YOU RAVENT Y HANG ONTO )
|As PLR;IN'I"A:’L;YERF:CEE ~'r:lidl'ww n.rn:?r @ BROKE HAMILTON ) COULD 1 SENT THE BOYS OUT TO _ |YOUR HORSE=~ |
| CENTERVILLE WAS SCRIBES HOME SCRIBES CODE \\HAVE DONE PULL SPORT FEEDER IN? /POWER, VIC. We |
TOWN, WASN'T (T? mc?";o &sNe »,-louz T TOS,E 2 Ky ot HAVEN'T .
AR <) q , ~ WE'D HAD ANOTH-| 263 | [\, THING VET/
"o A ER TEN YEARS TO ‘L\ |
. al L L > fi ’ WORK ON T/ : |
|\ 2 .m‘? EX )I@ ;5 ( %"’ ) %
T B\ - 4 ¢ )f\ ‘o i & \k’
é‘ S . ’Y'“ "v. 1 D?’ ' I “ * -?.“
‘i W - 3 » X &efl - 1';" P ¢
7 / V“‘L . o I g t
‘- eS h ’ * ~ Q P S :A - L < AN oAI |
‘ 1951 BY NEA SERVICE. IN . REG, U. 8. PA L i»i ’\ A _ _Bk ik \\
CAPTAIN EASY
AL COQUINA ¥ YOU MUST HAVE A THEORY AS Y [NO. BUT LAST NIGHT Y BUT CUSTOMS | [ILL TAKE IT ALL APART, IF "X WELL, GOOD
BUYS MEXICAN (7O HOW HE CONCEALS THE DOPE A HE PUT HIS CAR IN / MEN HAVE PRAC- | |NECESSARY! THIS TIME WELL \ LUCK, SUH! I
SILVER JEWELRY “gmy THRU CUSTOMS! y—el| A PRIVATE GARAGE [ TICALLY TAKEN | | KNOW HE CAN'T HAVE PASSED MAAY SEE YOU
FOR A SHOP IN. [ e sl ] | AND SPENT AN HOUR | HIS CAR APART, | | THE STUFF TO AN ACCOMPLICE, | AGAIN, A 5 I 1
THE STATES AS EEI P omee SNE 8“0 || TINKERING W THERE | MR.YATES,AND | | AND THAT IT's GOT TO BE IN_/BE DRIVING
I:EBLAIND. fnsvl 0y L T /‘-, 7 | || ALONE! PERWAPS— \ FOUND 'glommfi Dy NS CAR! gl T;‘ggo‘f(‘;fi% ‘
HE'S A SUAVE £ iRI |]| oo R NN 1] ¥ o S AR RROW: J
swuiceiee! AP o VM || REmmm eD, ¢ 2@ SRR
L ¥ all e \\-‘ ' \§ NBT e
| = R T . \\ G\ N B B
TWI e T T Kt——) :\2w Nl !§ u e
RN T SR A\ 2SR = e i
bR R i PR NN : R A\ k
AR §\\!‘v . ’ l}"\\\\ NB4 LA /BT : o D
RNg VA L\ ‘_ 5 = e SICOPR. 1557 BY NEA SERVICE INC. BST M. REG.ULS. PAT, OFF iiO e R Y
ALLEY OPP
B~ Y AND WE SHOULDN'T 54//4!’!l'&§llJJ"l\\¥\2"s"l RN 709%40 5%7% ‘ w T CAME FROM UP B 2 ~
S it ’-%;’: PN f.i:g s {7 aspe® | FRONT...ONTH' / T'D SWEAR
e AR UND‘ LOOSE : .’ /‘g_m» : \;;_; % " Q HI-WAY, I'D SAY... [IT WAS A '
YEH. . NEITHER! NOTELL-| FR A RaE 10 5. | [l N B ‘n BUT WHAT | SCREAM
FEEDIN' ~\ ING WHAT MIGHT |(U B e 42—~ 1// Z 0), WAS IT? f) OF SHEER ) ;
OL DINNY | HAPPEN TO THE R Q) /,‘«‘//j,;',. A 4 4 o 86\ TERROR! /.
15 GONNA [ POOR,CONFUSED STV R oa S@l gl 4 A TN
BEA % CRITTER! QT LD o~ : gl P A
( proeuEm: Py .l D him % A ia 11 B P : e /‘*j i=R
C B RN T Py 2 A RN a o A() L =S¢ Uy L !
00l .2 7“ 1~ S, ) \f Vi 7 \hß ‘ B M“‘?" o E'
[fle, el Sl ok ]<~ B ® 3 & \Ehe B B /) 0 Y 7 n - Foa !
L R B 8 e U ) 2 =O5 b TAN
St SN Nt I R R I | [esl 8N Y B
gy y 7 gN e | AT ¢ g N A ] = U ?
)E \/4:—' it [§% . ee7 ; * ‘ " : = ‘(/7 AT SO w/ I
Y/ o 4Gy e2L LW & T P }j Y %S &f \
N PP OZE i S b, Sy AR - el |
- li N/ - X"‘:v . "‘2"’»{ ‘\%‘\ \‘%;‘ // il - s ="fl 1 £ \ V(),‘
o ' :A-.._ Gt A% f = s Qfly g\' N 8
BY ]. R. WILLIAMS
HUCKS, MR NUTCHELL) (Y.l'M NOT anNe oy
YOU DON'T HAVE TO | | 7THAT GOOD) /0 e
WORRY ABOUT ME A SHOT Jov™ 44 /.
BUSTING YOUR YET! / D) Xd
WINDOWS... N z 2
% ) e ; *M"/)_I 2M;
3 B P gA\ "r" 3
k/ S 8 5
i s | . " ‘&\é
¥ % [Ale: .’g’ “"»
-o) RJp e ™ b \‘l
-7 @ 2% . W ) W
R eDz
} A '_fi. coPR. 1081 "a‘%sds:‘:é::rc'z-:;’*h A Ve2eag
BY MICHAEL O'MALLEY ard RALPH LANE
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
MONDAY, DECEMBER 31, 9,
BY MERRILL BLOSSER
BY EDGAR MARTIN |
BY AL VERMEER
BY LESLIE TURNER
BY V. T. HAMLIN
MAJOR HOOPLE