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PAGE EIGHT
AT THE MOVIES
GEORGIA—
Tues.-Wed. — “Louisa,” starring
Ronald Reagan, Ruth Hussey. Hic
kory Holiday. Papa’s Little Help
ers.
+ Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Winchester
'73,” starring James Stewart, Shel
ly Winters. Destination Meatball.
Fox News.
Fox News, Willie Hoppe Story.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed.—“Double
Dynamite,” starring Jane Russell,
Frank Sinatra, Groucho Marx.
Hula-La-La. Of Thee I Sting. Met
News.
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. — “Westward
The Women,” starring Robert Tay
lor, Denice Darcel. Met News.
HARLEM THEATRE (Colored)—
Tues. Only—*Silver City,” star
ring Edmond O'Brien, Yvonne De
Carlo, Bary Fitzgerald. Also color
cartoon and novelty. |
Wed.-Thurs. — “Red Canyon,"[
starring Ann Blyth, Howard Duff,
George Brent. Tom and Jerry color I
cartoon and Songs of America, :
Fri-Sat. — “Trusted Outlaw,” |
with Bob Steele. Invisible Monster
—chapter 7. Color Cartoon and
comedy.
Late Show Sat. at 10:15—“Re
venge of the Zombies.”
OUCH !
My Acid Stomach!
’,),f;\* s X 0 ¢
NTo)/ figi’«
4\ PP
Too Bad He Didn't Know About TUMS
A roll of Tums costs only a dime. But
it's “worth its weight in gold” when
acid iadigestion causes gas and pres
sure pains. Tums necutralize stomach
sourness almost before it starts—with
cut risk of acid rebound. They contain
no baking soda or other water soluble
alkalies to over-alkglize. That's why
millions always carry Tums—for top
speed relief. Eat 1 or 2 Tums after meals
or when over-indulgence in eating,
lmokinlg or drinking brings acid dis
tress. Keep Tums handy—eat like
candy. Get a roll today.
©Only 10¢, 3-Roll Pockage 25¢ N \
v , y
ACTTOMS
\J ) " .
TUMS FOR THE TUMMY
B . S
12:45 1:00, ‘i_(-)")h.":‘l‘:)re;_l_’i 9120
FEATURES: 1:00, 5:05, 5:10, 7:15, 9:20
Rarreled Fun
üble Ba : §
Do and Foolin around!
L Double
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Cartoon—"OF THEE I STING” g
dite TODAY and
LAY w 6 TOMORROW
= FEATURES: 1:20, 3:20, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25
s the FUNIEST § e
thing Ihar evel _agh B &
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happene /AN ' g
B B O IR
o N A AT
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toad REAGAN - cares COBURN - muy HUSSEY
Eimund GWENN - sing BYINGTON
o Piger LAURIE - Scotty BECKETT
PALACE—
| Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—“Decision Be
fore Dawn,” starring Richard
Basehart, Gary Merrill, Oskar
Werner, Hildegarde Neff. Pop
eye's Pappy—Popeye. News.
Wed-Thurs.-Fri. Sat. — “Room
tfor One More,” starring Cary
Grant, Betsy Drake, Bathing Bud
dies—cartoon. News.
RITZ—
~ Mon.-Tues.-—"“Tap Roots,” star
ring Van Heflin, Susan Hayward.
Painter and the Pointer-—cartoon.
~ Wed.-Thurs.—"Tanks Are Com
ing,” starring Steve Cochran, Mari
'Aldon. Lion Down -~ Donald
Duck. Mr. Tennis—sport.
~ Fri.-Sat. — “Arizona Manhunt,”
lstarring Michael “Red” Chapin.
Jerry's Cousin—Tom and Jerry.
Mr. and My Pal—Comedy. Perils
of Darkest Jungle—chapter 9.
DRIVE-IN—
Mon.-Tues.—“Force of Arms,”
William Holden, Nancy Olson. Out
On a Limb—Donald Duck. News.
Wed.-Thurs, — “Across Wide
Missouri,” starring Clark Gable,
John Hodiak. Mouse Come to
Dinner—Tom and Jerry. Pest
Control—Pete Smith. News.
Fri.—“He Ran All the Way,”
starring John Garfield, Shelley
Winters. Fuddy Duddy Buddy—
Mr. Magoo. Champion Jumpers—
sport.
Sat. — “Honeychile,” starring
Judy Canova, Eddie Foy, jr. Hold
that Pose—Pluto,
"HIGHEST TV RELAY STATION
NEW YORK — (AP) — The
American Telephone and Tele
graph Co., builders of the micro
wave circuit which makes possible
coast-to-coast television across the
Rocky Mountains, reports that the
highest station on the route is on
Mt. Rose, Nev, That is 10,000 feet
above sea level. This is one of
the units that receives a signal
from one direction and passes it
on in the other direction in the
station-to-station network link.
There is no set rule for deter
mining the state of a dog’s health
by the temperature of his nose.
Shakespeare got his idea for
“The Tempest” from news of a
storm that wrecked a shipload of
British colonists near Bermuda.
it has been estimated that the
rat population of the United States
is equal to the human population.
North America has more than
500 different species of native
trees.
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THE BOTTOM FELL OUT—You're on the inside looking down and out of ‘the home of the
Robert Mayersons in South San Francisco Type boxes in picture point out some of the “loose
ends” left hanging when heavy rains caused the hill on which the house rests to give way and a
large section of the basement floor tumbled down into the resulting gulley.
Nfi\‘p By Nina Wilcox Putnam
“flf‘ Copyright 1951 by NEA Service, Inc.
After a moment Alma called to
Tommy again, under her breath.l
“l shouldn’t ask you to come
back!” she said. “You had to go!
Oh darling! Of course you had to
go""
There were tears in her eyes as
she turned away and walked slow
ly toward the living room. Joe did
not even try to ignore the fact that
she was crying, He patted her
shoulder understandingly.
Joe knows, she thought, he'’s
seen what’s happened to Tommy:
Joe knows that a man has to be
reborn alone, without help. After
a long moment of silence Joe
cleared his throat and spoke gruff
ly.
“There’s a gun in the glove com
partment of my car,” he said.
“Hope Tommy finds it. Safe bet
that the others are armed.”
The early editions of the even
ing papers carried the story of the
Mammoth Gold-buying Company
murder. Joe went out and bought |
copies of them all, and he and
Alma poured over them.
Her heart seemed to stop beat
ing at the start of each brief para
graph. Suppose she had left some
trace behind her in that office?
Had she touched anything? She
strained to remember . . . the
doorknob of the private office! But |
she had been wearing gloves.
Thank heaven, she had not re
moved them! The police had little
to say at this stage of the investi
gation, beyond one significant
statement. Apollo Brown was be
ing sought for questioning.
“Looks like they believe it's a
one-man job,” Joe commented. So
far there was nothing to hint that
The House would be involved.
The hours crept by intermin
ably and they dared not leave the
apartment, As the tension of wait
ing grew they had less and less to
say to each other but Alma knew
the suspense would be intolerable
without the quiet warmth of Joe
Denton’s presence. He radiates
goodness and strength the way a
clear fire sends out heat, she
thought.
Joe had, silently, yet unmistak
ably reverted to their old, early
relationship. Whether Tommy suc
ceeded or failed in his mission—
even if Tommy never came back,
‘which was conceivable, Joe was
letting her see that he knew Tom
my had won: that the gallant ges
ture, the high-held head, the sud
den courage of her husband had
sealed her to him again, this time
WHY EVER
PAY MORE
—WHEN YOU CAN'T
GET MORE IN QUALITY
IT'S ASPIRIN AT TS BEST
FAVORITE OF MILLIONS!
WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢
St. Joseph
- ASPIRIN
HARLEM * Qpen
TUESDAY ONLY
EDMOND O’'BRIEN in
“SILVER CITY”
In Techuicolor
For Promptness, Efficiency & Courtesy
WRECKER SERVICE
ALWAYS CALL
SILVEY MOTOR COMPANY
Phone 246 Dav Phone 3932 Night
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
irrevocably.
Whatever Joe might continue to
feel toward her in his secret heart,
outwardly he would be nothing
more than the devoted friend. Of
them both! That was the glorious
part of it—Tommy had won back
Joe’s respect as well as her own.
* » *
The silence which fell between
them were not uncomfortable, but
they seemed endless. Once the
telephone rang and they both
sprang toward it. But it was only
Old Victor Blanchard, worried be
cause Alma had not come back to
The House after the luncheon
hour.
She reassured him, saying she
had gone home because of a slight
headache, and then Papa Victor
rambled happily on for several
minutes about his work on his
successful design for the gold star
pin,
“Only fancy, cherie,” he told her
excitedly, “I heard today that Mr.
Muncie is going to name the pin
after me! It is the first time The
House has permitted any personal
name to be connected with a prod
uct. What rejoicing I have! It is
to be called ‘The Victor'!”
The old man’s voice seemed to
belong to another planet as she
hung up. The whole tight little
world that was Trumbull’s was at
that moment curiously remote—a
well-ordered walled city in whose
smug domain she had lived safely
and securely ages ago,
At the moment it seemed as
though she had never belonged to
it, for her spirit was out there in
the winter night, racing through
unknown dark spaces with Tom
my, anxiety blowing about her
like a cold wind. At length Joe
roused himself and got to his feet.
“It’s late,” he said. “Perhaps I
ought to go.”
“No,” she said. Don’t go, please!
I couldn't sleep anyway. Please
stay!”
“Lie down on the sofa then. You
must get some rest.”
She protested, but at length she
obeyed him. Her eyes closed irre
sistibly though she fought sleep
off, and then after a period of
deep oblivion, she heard the shrill
ing of the telephone,
» & 9
The sound of it reached down
into her innermost being, drag
ging her back to consciousness
with a pull like that of thin, silver
fingers. This time it was Tommy,
speaking on long distance,
“I'm speaking from the police
station in Longtown, Pa.,” he said.
“Don’t get upset, Jewels, I'm all
right, but there's been a bad mess
down here.”
“Oh, Tommy! Are you really
all right? What happened — did
you catch them?” There was a
slight pause at the other end as
though Tommy was choosing his
words carefully before answering.
‘“Yes, Bright and I caught
them,” he told her. “But there was
a bad accident. Bright's car was
wrecked with Mrs. Denton and
Apollo Brown in it. She was
killed instantly, and Brown died
a few minutes later.”
“And the jewels?” She was
breas%l)ess with excitement and re
lief. “Did you get them?”
“Yes. In Mrs. Denton's suitcase.
Including the Albert-Victoria Pin.
The police have them now.”
“And Bright—is he with you?”
Again the curl&us hesitation at
Tommy’s end.
“Yes, he's here,” he said in a
queer tone.
(To Be Continued)
GOVERNMENT CLEANUP
GLACE BAY, N. §.—(AP)—The
town of Glace Bay collected 99.1
per cent of its tax levy in 1951,
described by Mayor Dan Mac-
Donald as “very satisfactory.” To-
I tal tax levy in 1951 was $837,516.
Every 1000 pounds of sea water
carries about 27 pounds of com
mon salt, in solution.
British Consuls
Closed Amid
Iranian Cheers
By PHILIP CLARKE
TEHRAN, Iran, Jan. 22— (AP).
More than 20,000 Nationalist fol
lowers of Premier Mohammed
Mossadegh rallied here yesterday
to hail the closure of Britain's nine
consulates in Iran.
Jammed into Tehran’s main
square, the demonstrators roared
“death to the British” and
cheered Mossadegh wildly as poli~
tical speakers cited the closure as
a patriotic victory.
Moslem Leader Ayotallah Ka
shani, Mossadegh’s most powerful
backer, declared tomorrow a na
tional holiday and urged Moslem
faithful to express their apprecia
tion by voting rather than demon
strating.
More than 100,000 Tehran resi
dents are expected to vote today,
Wednesday and Thursday in Iran’s
slow-motion national election.
Balloting has been going on since
Jan. 5 and will continue several
more weeks. Six Mossadegh back
ers have been elected thus far, to
none for his opponents. There are
136 seats to be filled.
Mossadegh Hailed
Mossadegh campaigners are
trumpeting the fact that the aged
premier has won a double victory
from the West—closure of the con
sulates and 24 million dollars in
American aid with virtually no
strings attached.
The aged Nationalist premier
also was threatened with death
by the fanatic Moslem sect, Feda
yan Islam, unless he released the
sect’s imprisoned leader, who was
imprisoned early this month by
the government on undisclosed
charges.
Mossadegh announced yesterday
that his cabinet had approved a
working agreement giving Iran the
24 million dollars in point four
aid for technical assistance and de
velopment. Because the U. S.
wants to retain a foothold in this
strategic Middle East domain on
Russia’s southern border, the
Americans waived a requirement
of the Mutual Security Act that
aid beneficiaries must contribute
actively to Western defense.
The British consulates closed
their doors in obedience to an
Iranian order which charged Bri
tish officials had been interfering
with Iranian affairs. The British
denied the charge and cited an
1857 Anglo-Iranian treaty per
mitting them to maintain consu
lates in all places at which other
countries were represented.
Rejection
The Iranians rejected the Bri
tish contention and said the United
Nations charter had superseded
the 1957 treaty.
The government made one over
ture to the West. A statement by
Minister of Roads Javad Busheri,
which Mossadegh approved, said
Iran “extends the hand of friend
ship to those powers who respect
our political and economic inde
pendence and territorial integrity,
provided that, while shaking our
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
Doors Open 12:45
WARNER BROSI w
T “THE fl ‘:‘ a &’
» _.
OMING -
S,
waSTEVE ~ppip 0
&
COCHRAN-“CAREY - iooN <
Donald Duck “LION DOWN"”
RN TR AR L TESINRRL i I PR BT WA
LAST SHOWING TONIGHT
- Wher Wanger Presents :
9 i p; : ’
Ncartid iy
e - Jochnieofor
HE o VAN SEFLIN - SUSAN HAYWARD
FRRGE MARSHALL umivcnsalmims ATIOAL BELEAS
i _w‘—:—- Features —
1:08, 3:06, 5:04, 7:02, 9:00
hands, they do not pinch the ring
from our finger.,”
still unsettled is the question of
renewing contracts for U. 8. mili
tary training missions now in the
country, The contract for a mis
sion o{ nearly 100 American mili
tary advisers to the Iranian army
expires March 20. The contract
for a 16-man U. 8. mission to the
Iranian Military Police ends in
October.
Mossadegh has been treported
willing to let the missions stay on
indefinitely, but without a formal
contract.
Ga. Senate In
Favor Of Curb
On President
ATLANTA, Jan. 22 — (AP) —
1t required two tries yesterday be
fore the Georgia Senate adopted a
resoultion asking for a curb on the
treaty making power of the Presi
dent and the United States Senate.
When the resolution was first
called up this morning, Senator
Everett Millican of Atlanta took
the floor to speak in favor of it.
But, the Atlanta Senator was
under the impression that the pro
posal under consideration was one
asking Congress to limit federal
income taxes to 25 per cent. He
told the Senate it was similar to
one passed by the Senate last year.
After he spoke the treaty re
solution was adopted without a
dissenting vote. M_illifan discover=
ed later that the resolution actual=
ly under consideration and the one
for which he was speaking were
two different proposals.
So he obtained unanimous con
sent of the Senate to reconsider
the action by which the treaty
resolution was adopted. Then just
before adjournment he asked that
the treaty resolution be called up
again, explained to the Senate his
earlier confusion and, outlined the
provisions of the treaty proposal.
The Senate then passed it again
without a dissenting vote,
The income tax resoluticn to
which Millican was referring in his
first address, was passed by the
house during the morning and will
})e sent to the Senate action there
ater,
Vinson Proposes
Construction Of
Nuclear Submarine
WASHINGTON, Jan, 21—(AP).
Chairman Vinson (D.-Ga.) of the
House Armed Services Committee
introduced yesterday a bill to
authorize construction of the Na
vy’s second nuclear-powered sub
marine.
The measure also includes au
thorization to build a second giant
aircraft carrier—up to 60,000 tons
—capable of berthing atom bomb
carrying aircraft.
The bill would authorize con
struction and renovation costing
approximately $1,150,000,000."
Vinson, in announcing the bill,
said it would permit construction
: o~| WEDNESDAY
ENNEY S| vornine
ALWAYS FIRST QUALI S T-H-R-I-L-L-E-R ! !
WE OPEN AT 9A. M. AND CLOSE AT 1.P.M.-YOU SAVE!
““
&V W\ REPEAT ON ASELLOUT !
s o ;% WAREHOUSE CLOSE-OUT
ON WOMEN'S ALL WoOL
N & & I.SHORT SLEEVE SLIPOVER
OV 5 assorted colors in fine gauge 88
T Zephyr—They’re all wool! Sizes I' '
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4 assorted colors in fine gauge 88
Zephyr wools! Long sleeves! 2°
L NGt Sizes34.4o.
v THEY'RE ALL PERFECT QUALITY! HURRY
DOWN TO PENNEY’S WEDNESDAY MORNING AND SAVE!
“
AST HERE'S A WEDNESDAY MORNING
7/ Woe FEATURE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS !
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You Save At Penney’s
of 237,500 tons of combatant ves
sels. This includes two aircraft
carriers (one up to 60,000 tons),
four destroyers, four submarines,
thirty minesweepers, three de
stroyer escorts, twe refrigerated
stores ships, two tankers and
twenty-three landing ships.
Also proposed are 430 landing
craft and 33 service craft of all
types, he said.
The measure also sets up a con
version program for 90,000 tons of
combat vessels—two aircraft car
riars of the Essex class, two light
cruisers and six destroyer escorts.
The earth’s great polar ice caps
and glaciers are made up of snow=-
flakes.
PALACE
ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATRE
h{%’ppg; Flcture!/ . .
TN oy B i
Hopy Rople! \ §= g
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tT 2R Y,
T\\“e‘w‘:ne“"’ed':awf‘- e
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ROOH FOR ONE MORE
IRV TV NL AVANVENE
Plus Cartoon: “BATHING BUDDIES”—“Latest News”
| Athens Drive-In Theatre l
LAST TIMES TODAY WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
FEREy WARNER BROS! "“"’“"";‘
| HORCOTE) | rrcimicoror e
OF - :fi ; ‘ ] GABLE
| S | @S
o K ! “E W‘D ‘
Boioat OISON LOAY |#* £y Y
— Added — M }
Cartoon and News AIso—CARTOON & NEWS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1952
REGULAR CHURCHGOER
HUMBOLDT, Neb. — (AP) -
Mrs. Ward Merritt hasg attended
church every Sunday for 20 ye:,.
—or 1,040 consecutive Sunda. -
Her husband is a minister,
AN inrsimne
Life plants, or bryophyllum, not
only set seeds, but also grow tir,
new plantlets all over their leayes
and stems,
CARD OF THANKS
~We wish to thank everyone 1,
the many Kindnesses shown dy;-
ing the illness and death of ¢,
sister, ;
GAULDING FAMILY.
STARTS
TOMORROW
Doors Open 12:45
- Features —
12:00, 2:18, 4:37, 8:55, 9:14