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PAGE EIGHT
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R %557 "By Diam Gai
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~t \ s=t y Diana Gaines
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" : ] -:»] S Copyright 1951 by Diano Gaines. Used by arrange
- R - | - B ment with the publishors, Rondom House, Inc.
BNy s g (1 Distributed by NEA SERVICE, Inc.
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XXXVII
Now, listening to Fred Chaney’s
cccount of being interviewed
_rout Peter by the FBI man, see
ing Peter's mute face, Jennet
{hought bitterly: the taking away
s beginning, if’s beginning al
ready.
But curiously she did not feel
ihe old helplessness, the old de
pression. She felt, rather, a sum-
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i ATHENS’ FAVORITE THEATRE — Features —
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; protect growing feeot
moning of power within her, a
girding for battle, and she moved
from the Queen Anne chair to sit’
beside Peter, She took his hand
and clasped it hard in hers, while
she attended Fred's words. Fred
was a spare man, dark, wavy
haired, and in his navy blue suit
with the white pinned shirt and
white-striped navy tie, his body
‘had a right-angled, whittled look.
His eyes, slightly bloodshot, were
i overlarge, his features fine, and a
permanent frown had become im
}bedded in his forehead by the too
constant elevation of eyebrows.
‘The frown and the gritty voice
and the impenetrable reserve gave
Jennet a sense of unease in his
presence, although, touched by her
loyalty to Peter, she felt affection
for him.
Fred told of the questions he
e e e
had been asked—about Peter's
character, affiliations, friends, po~
litical leanings, parents—and the
answers he had given. He relayed \
the hoarse sentences with an al
most boyish shamefacedness, for
the questions carried an affront
which made the answers sound
placating, “It's easy to answer
factual questions about a friend,” |
Fred apologized, “but when you're
asked for your opinion of your‘
friend’s opinions, the conversation
gets a little hot. I began to
squirm after a few minutes of
it. I felt he was trying to trip me
up. I began to feel kind of sly and
| mean like I really had something
| to hide. You get that way when
you're hounded, you get mean.
‘Fred Chaney,’ I said to myself, ‘if
they're after your friend, they're
after you' Anyway, Peter I did
my best. But there's one thing's
got me worried, One thing in
particular , . 2
“What's that?” Peter asked
sharply, suddenly conscious of the
| two words that had lain like gall
stones at the bottom of his mind:
l “Washington files.”
* % 8
Fred spread his immaculate
hands, set them ,gleaming, on his
knees. “Remember the time we
went to that girl’s house to hear
what we thought was going to be
a speech by Kelly? Her name was
Mary Templar. Remember?”
The brittle joints of the trumpet
vine beat on the window pane in
another rise of night wind, Jennet
had left his side to put a long
match to the gas under the logs,
and the logs cracked in the sudden
trough of flame. The wind licked
TODAY — TUESDAY
Deoors Open 12:45
2) R P O b |
?: HELL-RIDERS ~ |
OF THE HEAVENS...
At el
-
‘4 THE B-29's! v .:'
LES MERBERT 5 YATES UG
e presents ‘
B S'uy. of the B-29 Superfortress
COREY - RALSTON
-
rorrest TUCKER- puit HARRIS win
WALTER BRENNAN - WILLIAMCHING - RUTH
[DONNELLY - HARRY CAREY, JR. PENNY EDWARDS
Bugs Bunny “Foxy by Proxy”
— Features —
1:57, 8:48, 5:45, 7:34, 9:23
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
the flames pointing theiv tips with
its curving tongue. Now and then
there was a disheveling down
ward gust of wind—a shower of
sparks. Peter took his eyes from
the hypnotic motion of the fire
and watched his wife move from
window to window drawing the
heavy homespun drapes. He
looked at the slim waist which he
could span with his hands and he
saw it thickened to support the
weight of a child. His heart made
a fist in his breast at the thought
of what one gone night, a visit
more lustful than political, might
do to the new family of Peter
Surinovs,
Mary Templar. He had seen her
first from the rear bending over
a desk. The chubby pink legs
straining the white silk seams, |
making worms of them,
“Miss Templar?”
When she turned, he saw the
round pink face, the pink chubby
army swelling out of tight short
cuffs.
They discussed the thyroid pa
tient. She asked him then if he'd
like to come to her house that
night to hear Kelly speak, or
wasn't he a Democrat?
He had a date with Fred that
night, but he decided to bring him
along. He and Fred arrived late.
Mary Templar's living room was
filled with people sitting in rows
of those rented collapsible chairs,
* * o
They took seats in the back of
the room. Mary Templar turned
at the sound of their scraped |
chairs, dimpled at Peter and
waved. The speaker was con
cerned with the current problems
of a musicians’ union. While he
spoke, papers were passed among
the audience for signatures. The
mimeographed forms respectively
protested the indictment of the
Hollywood Ten and a bill written
by an incumbent Republican
seemingly designed to limit free
speech. Peter and Fred signed
each form. As the meeting pro-‘
gressed, it became increasingly
apparent that the speakers held
fast to the Communist Party line. |
Kelly did not arrive till midnight
and he spoke ramblingly abeout
very little. |
The following week, Peter met
Jennet, after which Mary Temp- |
lar looked to him like a perspir
ing dairy-maid. She even, he no
ticed, had a dairy smell. He didn’t
date her agaim
The incident was closed. Or was
it? As a result, his signature af
fixed to two liberal protests was
on file in Washington, and the
protests would serve as a record
of his attendance at a Communist
gathering.
“I remember,” Peter said at last.
“I had forgotten, but I remember
now. So that's what Cota meant.
It must be. He's got a very effi
cient little spy system.at the hos
pital. He'd have dug up this sort
of thing.”
(To Be Continued)
New dialing device for use with
the telephone eliminates manual
dialing and calls numbers auto
matically when a single button is
pushed. An arm of the device fits
over the dial and a rubber finger
within does the work. About 500
numbers can be set up on the de=
vice for push-button dialing.
A new camera, first ever de
signed exclusively for tracking
meteours, will photegraph 40 times
as many “shooting stars” as are
caught with present cameras. Me=
teors as small as buckshot will be
photographed by this 50000-pound
camera.
N T R R ———————— |
News From The
Veteran Corner
m
Here are authoritative answers
from the Veterans Administration
to four questions of interest to
former servicemen:
Q. Are there any charges made
for cbtaining a GI home loan?
A. The lender may charge rea
sonable closing costs, usually paid
by any brrower, He also may
make a reasonable flat charge as
provided in schedules issues by
VA, to cover the cost of originat
ing the loan. But no commission
or brokerage fees may be charged
to a veteran for securing a GI
loan. Any such charges should be
reported by the veteran to the |
Manager at address indicated be- |
low. ‘
Q. Would a World War II vet
eran with a “bad conduct” dis
charge be eligible for GI Bill ben
efits?
A. That depends on the cireum
stances in any individual case. The
law requireg a discharge under
conditions other than dishonora
ble. VA would have to dete*mine
whether the “bad conduct” dis
charge 'was given under conditions
other than dishonorable. If this
were so, the veteran might be eli
gible for GI Bill benefits, subject
t(i all the other conditions that ap- ‘
piy.
Q. Is there any priority system
for entering aVA hospital? |
A. Yes. Veterans who need
treatment for service-connected
disabilities have priority over
those who require hospitalization
for non-service-connected condi=-
He said '‘Black |
Doctor told me Braa2s
2 e ection
about misery of i3t et
Tetter, Eczema,
‘[]ll’ Acne.” Todey get
R Black and thh
Ointment. Also
use Black and
White Skin Soap.
Harl Open
Monday
“BOY WHAT A GIRL”
With An Outstanding Colored
Cast With Slam Stewart, Gene
Krupa and Many Others.
Added: Chapter 4 “RADAR
PATROL VS, BPY KING” and |
“Plutos Fledging and Pathe
News. I
FULL-TIME FIREPOWER
POWER STEERING V-8 ENGINE
4 R L s /o e - R :
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WHAT ARE TODAY'S FACTS ABOUT
Y ; INT : ; Y
4 L | 4 ,
Ak , ) : 4 .
EST YEAR Chrysler introduced its Only Chrysler engineering has so You get the same amount and feel of
new Fire Power V-8 engine, and far mastered this design. Several cars control all the time .. . full-time ease
America’s first passenger car full-time do have some power increase, in terms and full-time safety.
power steering. Both new ideas “‘took of previous designs. The important fact Actually, the differences, both in
hold” in a big way. is that Fij‘-e}’ower is not a “winrmed- engine performance and in steering
Today, others are announcing “new ©OV€r €ngine, but {)rund gt donl safety and ease are impossible to put
engines” and “power steering”” .. . but formance, construction, and efficiency. jn words .. . but just as impossible not
with some basic differences worth keep- In power steering, too, there are to feel the moment you get into a
ing in mind if you’'re buying a new car, basic differences. Chrysler uses hy- Chrysler and drive it! Why not see
First: about “new engines.”” The draulic power, always in effect, to do your Chrysler dealer and do that, soon?
fact is, a really new engine design hap- f.wo things. First, it does 4/5 the steer
pens only once in a great while. It did iPg work as you turn the wheel. Second,
happen in the Fire Power V-8. Its 180 we've cut the amount of wheel turn
h.p. was only incidental to its basic needed by over 1/3. YIY 75
new design. Its key idea is a hemispheri- Parking or cruising, you get more - /
cal combustion chamber, which makes and easier control than ever before. In B J
even non-premium gdsoline develop sand, snow, or ruts, the hydraulic
more usable power than other designs power is always there to keep the front THE FINEST CAR
can get from premium fuel. wheels from “‘steering back” at you. AMERICA HAS YET PRODUCED
B B a 0 0 B R RRy e
DOWNS MOTORS, INC. 234 W. Hancock Athens Ga.
tions, Vaterans In the latter cate~
gory, if not emergency cases, must
wait for a bed to become available
and must swear that they are un
able to afford private treatment
elsewhere,
Q. I expect to be discharged
frém service soon. Can you tell me
what T have to do in order to get
the new kind of term insurance
for Korean veterans? I have never
|hvld National Service Life Insur
| ance, and I am not disabled.
A. You must apply in Writing to
VA, Washington 25, D. C., within
120 days after your release from
active duty, and pay the required
first premium,
(Veterans living in Georgia who
wish further information about
their benefite should write the VA
Regional Office at 105 Pryor
Street, N. E,, Atlanta 3, or contact
local VA Office, Room 306, New
Post Office 81dg.,, Athens.)
|
Flag Efiqueff
Flag Fiquelte
l Copies of “Let's Be Right on
iFlag Etiguette’, a pamphlet pub
lished by The American Legion,
have been placed in all Georgia
high school libraries, distribution
being sponsored by the State
Americanism Commission of the
veterans organization, with local
Posts assisting.
The 20-page pocket-size pam
' phlet is one of the most compre~
hensive manuals on the proper
display of and respect to the
American flag ever presented, A,
M. “Phil” Anderson of Perry,
chairman of the State American=-
ism Commission of the Legion,
| says.
American Legion Posts are also
offering representatives to schools
to conduct special programs on
flag etiquette.
. Any civie, fraternal or patriotic
organization, or any person, want
ing a copy of the pamphlet may
obtain it by contacting the com
mander of the nearest American
! Legion Post.
Use of the two-cycle principle in
diesel engines for trucks, instead
of the four-cycle, is responsible in
large measure for the greatly in
creased number of diesel-powered
trucks in operation.
| World's largest power dam is
! said to be that on the Dnieper riv
ler in Soviet Russla, It was built
by American engineers.
AT THE MOVIES
PALACE—
Sun.-Mon.-Tues.—"*Meet Danny
Wilson,” starring Frank Sinatra,
Shelley Winters. Crow Crazy -—
Woody Woodpecker. Living in a
Metropolis—Earth and its People,
News.
Wed.-Thurs,.-Fri.-Sat, — “Love
Is Better Than Ever,” starring
Larry Parks, Elizabeth Taylor,
Born to Peck-—-Woody Woodpeck~
er, The Lady Marines—special.
News.
RITZ—
Mon.-Tues.—“Wild Blue Yon
der,” starring Wendell Corey, Vera
Ralston, Forrest Tucker, Foxy by
Proxy—Bugs Bunny.
Wed.-Thurs—“Gypsy Wildcat,”
starring Maria Montez, Jon Hall,
The Framed Cat—Tom and Jerry.
Diving Dynasty-—sport,
Fri.-Sat. — “Frontier Phantom,”
starring Lash La Rue, Fuzzy St.
John, Test Pilot Donald—Donald
Duck. So you want to be a bache~
lor—Joe Doakes, Mpysterious Is
land-—chapter 6.
DRIVE-IN— !
Mon.-Tues. — “Westward the
Women,” starring Robert Taylor,
Denise Darcel. The Flying Cat—
- Tom and Jerry. News. |
' Wed.-Thurs, — “Love Nest,”
l starring June Haver, William
' Lundigan. The Helpful Geni—
Terrytoon. News.
. Fri—“ Louisa,” starring Ronald
Reagan, Ruth Hussey. Audrey the |
Rainmaker—Popeye.
Sat—“ Drums Ia the Deep
South,” starring James Craig, Guy
Madison, Barbara Payton, Bee on |
| Guard-—Donald Duck. }
HARLEM THEATRE—(CoIored)
Sun.-Mon.—“Boy What a Girl,”
All Colored Cast. |
~ Tues. Only—"“Backfire,” with
Edmond O'Brien. |
¢ Wed.-Thurs. — *“The Day the
Earth Stood Still.” |
Fri.-Sat, — Triple Program —
“San Quentin,” with Humphrey‘
Bogart, “Hills of Oklahoma,” with
Rex Allen. ‘Overland with Kit
Carson,” with Wild Bill Elliott. |
Late Show Saturday, 1:15 p. m.
—‘“Black Raven.” |
4 s Why scratch and |
l‘ tc l suffer hopelessly? |
Find happy rolief
29 30 many others
of or’ do — use sooth- W
ing, medicated
R!SINOI.. the
popularointment
fczema
MONDAY, MARCH 17, 1053
GEORG:A~—
Sun.-Mon, — “Harlem Globe
Trotters.” Rootin' Tootin’ Tender
{feet. News., =
Tues.-Wed.—Man Bait,” star
ring George Brent, Ghost Busters.
Barnyard Babies. Papa's Day of
Rest.
Thurs.-Fri. — “Westward the
Women,” starring Robert Taylor.
News.
Sat.—“ Dial 1119,” starring Mar
shall Thompson. Unknown World.
Time Gallops On.
STRAND—
Sun.-Mon,~Tues.-Wed, - “Ten
Tall Men,” starring B. Lancaster,
Judy Lawrence. Richard Himber
and Orchestra. News,
Thurs.-Fri.-Sat.—*“Belle of New
York,” starring Fred Astaire, Vera
Ellen. Mouse Comes to Dinner,
Newlyweds House Guest. News.
Children
STOosEEH AUKEITS € 2
FOR cHILDREN S ORANGE .
, FLAVOR
LEGAL NOTICE
The Southern Bell Telephone
land Telegraph Comrpany has filed
an application with the Georgia
Public Service Commission for an
amendment to its Certificate of
Public Convenience and Necessity
|for the construction of additional
telephone facilities in Clarke
County to be served from the
Company’s Athens, Georgia, ex
change, as miwore specifically set
forth in the cony of the map at
tached to the application and
made a part thereof, puizuant to
an Act of the Georgia Legislature
approved February 17, i#so. A
copy of the application and men is
on file in the Commission’s offices
for the inspection of any interest
ed party.
This application has been zs
signed for hearing before the
Comnrission beginning at 10
o'clock A. M., on Apri! 16, 1952, in
the Commission’s hearing room at
30 Capitol Square, S. W,, Atlanta,
Georgia, at which time anyone in
terested in this matter will be af
forded an upportunity of express
ing hig view,
This notice is published at the
direction of the Georgia Public
Service Commission.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAFPH COMPANY,
By: Lane Hubbard,
Georgia Manager.
M 13-17-24.