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During Athens [EERSEESE &
Savings Days 'ChaEM |
May Ist, 2nd, 3rd. AR !
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No Down
Payment,
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A 8 QLA SERVICE _— N
Athens, Ga. §
Y 464 E. Broad : o
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1952,
Ri oS ST, SRR
R ARSB
3 TIRES
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————
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4 TIRES
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Down Payment,.
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A SRR
}Refugee’s Story
0f Horatio Al
BY CHARLES F. LYON
(For Hal Boyle)
NEW YORK.— (AP) —Horatio
Alger should have known this kid.
“One thing I like about myself
is I am not nervous,” said tousle=-
h(;"«gdod 12-year-old Voytek Dolin=
ski.
The youngster was speaking of
his role in the Broadway play
“Flight Into Egypt.” He got the
part a week after he landed in the
United States from England with
his family last January. Young
’ Voytek won praise from thé critics
‘as one of the best boy actors to hit
Broadway 1n years.
~ He spent his infancy with his
‘mother in a Russian labor camp in
Siberia and the next three war
time years traveling over three
continents in safety in England.
Voytek was tailor-made for his
role as a young refugee in the
play.
He takes his success in stride. “I
guess I'll have to be an actor now,
I had wanted to be a doctor.”
His voice is clear and resonant.
Educated in English schools he
speaks the King's English with a
nicety and crispness that would
do an Oxford nmran proud.
“The English language is what
they speak in England,” said the
Polish-born Voytek. “In Anmrerica
it’s more slang.”
Alger Story
His success story is in the best
Alger tradition, He simply answer=
ed a newspaper advertisement for
a boy actor who could speak Eng
lish with a middle-European ac=
cent. He wen out over 300 appli=-
cants. The only acting he’d ever
done was in a few children’s plays
in school.
America is home to him now.
“America is not one country, it is
all countries, We are not foreign
ers in America because all Am=-
ericans are foreigners.”
Voytek is a slender, good-look=
ing youngster with big, deep blue
eyes and a mop of hair that tum
bles down to his eyebrows. Dress=
ed as he was in a striped turtle=-
necked sweater and blue jeans, he
could be the kid in the next block.
In many ways he’s pretty much
of a paradox. He has a bright
eyed intelligence and a kind of un
thinking poise and maturity that’s
startling. He also has a stack of
comic books and plays with a me=-
chanical gasoline station toy with
a kid’s delight.
Voytek hasn’t gotten used to
some ways of American kids yet.
Baseball is too slow and he’s al
ready tired of playing cowboy. Ice
cream and candy are too sweet.
He was raised on a sugar-short
diet.
About girls he said boyishly,
“There’s not much in them.
They’re OK when they're OK.”
Then he added quickly, “I'm not
a chap who runs around with
girls.”
Sent to Siberia
When the Russians came into
Poland in 1940, five-weeks-old
Voytek and his mother were sent
to Siberia. Mrs. Maria Dolinski’s
husband, Jersy, had gone to Eng
land to fight with the RAF.
When the Russians became allies
the very next year, the father got
a visa enabling them to conre to
England. Their flight around the
perimeter of war included not
only Egypt but also Iran, Iraq,
Palestine, South Africa, Scotland
and finally England.
Voytek attended four schools in
Scotland and England. A year ago
when the family was living on a
chicken farm in Lincolnshire,
England, he won a scholarship.
“The intelligence test was jolly
easy,” he sald, toying with a cow=-
boy gun. “They got rid of the
silly ones that way.”
Veterans' Widows
Under certain conditions, the
widow of a World War II veteran
who died in service or from serv
ice-connected causes, is eligible
for the GI home loan guaranty her
husband would have been entitled
to had he lived, William K. Bar
rett, Director of the State Depart
gxent of Veterans Service, said to
ay.
The National Housing Act of
1950 extended eligibility for GI
loan priviledges to unremarried
widows of World War II veterans.
The conditions governing widows’
entitlenrent are enumerated be
low:
The veteran must have served
in the armcd forces at some per
jod between September 16, 1940,
‘and July 25, 1947. If his death was
‘after release from service, it must
‘have resulted from service-con
nected causes, and his discharge
‘must have been other than dis
honorable,
The widow must not have re
married.
A recent VA decision estab
lishes the rule that the veteran’s
service must have been in the
armed forces of-the United States.
His service in the armed forces
of a government allied with the
United States does not qualify his
widow for the loan benefit.
There is only one deviation
from the rule that GI loan bene
tits are tied directly to World War
II service. If a veteran of World
War II as above defined returned
to action in the Korean War and
met his death as a result, his
widow lls likewise entitled to a
GI loan.
Barrett invited eligible persons
to come by the nearest branch
office of the State Department of
Veterans Service for advice and
assistance.
e i
Never discard the tops of young
beets; wash them well and then
cook them in a half-inch of water,
stirring occasionally, just until
tender. Drain and chop the greens
and reheat with butter or mar
garine and salt and pepper to tas
te: garnish with slices of hard
cooked egg.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
" A SHOWER OF “~—=
LU LS gl4 \R) =
W= | Irig \ ' ¢> 1t I ‘
‘ 0 ‘ B (&L
). '"Value-Showers bring Shopping Powers"’ !; g / 8
/ .).’. and you'll discovergiui': hF::n/ ?ruz this is “’‘ Q. ' f "\6 r“;!‘ ‘
; when you 9_e' out and get under the shower " r It ), }
| of good things that are planned for you. FHME :““ }"%I I
¥/ P Come in and see the many other addi- j )Vo ol e | 1
|, ! tional specials we h.ve to offer—space pre- 1 ’ i :"! ' ; |
| : vented our listing all of them here. A : i &
) i HEAD FOR SMITH’S ... get in on this big o 8 (/ \ Fi % [
o SHOWER OF DRUG SPECIALS — NOW! ..‘ V : . ;g} |4
REG. 50c ADDE e ‘ <‘S | 41/2;“’3 T 1
8R1EP1L:...... e TR %1 4 fi\ H,
FULL LB, % “ | 1.8
DSON SIS ... % INENS &Y* ®
FOUR 150 CAKES N A "4l A
SWEETHEART SOAP ............. 46c I ’
FOUR 10c CAKES ‘ L/ J @
JERGENS SOAP .................31c pl,
A S SO S S SSO a'y -
REG. 98¢ l 25 \ 4 '
LYSOL DISINFECTANT .. ... .. ...T%¢ . ' "
REG. 60c J @ ' ‘
BROMO SELTZER .. .. .. ...... .4lc @3
REG. 1.00 ] | ‘
MASSENGILL POWDER ...........T9¢c el M-\& |
FULL PT. i % | . ‘
MILK OF MAGNESIA ............ 26c A f‘\
S 0 Y SPS S G 5 43T h
“ ' 2
3 \ ~{ .‘ ’
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/ /
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It's a nice sounding alibi
" ... but maybe there’s
a real reason for that
dreary feeling. If you
are chronically lacking
in energy to match the
Spring days, better have
| «atalk with your Doctor.
He may find a condition
that needs attention.
Should he prescribe,
bring your prescription
here to SMITH'S
B AR L NST |, MT AN BRI 0 358 T AR ARAT B
A N SRS AT
1 98¢
Size
Caroid &
Bile Tabs
86¢
R e L
25¢
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Pebeco
T. Paste . |
17¢
1.00
Pro-phy-lag-tic
Hair
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79¢
RS RS AR R e
18 Piece
Set
Dishes
1Y
RED HOT COUPON
Reg. 20c
MEN’S COLORED
BQRD_ER
HANDKERCHIEFS
16 x 16
IR
Limit of 2
~ FRESH! FRESH! FRESH! '
GARDEN SEED & PLANTS
5¢ T 0 1.00 STORE VALUES |
AIZUzfiINUM bRt . & T
!gml LITHOGRAPHED SAFE.. .. ............. %
flgflzl!lfi IS Conmlals.. . ...
FISH HOOKS box of 50.....................1k (
HAIR WAVE NETS 2f0r.................... 16
CORNER BROAD & THOMAS
,f SAT.
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By LTS
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uaiy Rihts Resved — None Sold To Dealers ™=
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39¢
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Wizzard
Wick
Deodorizer
33¢
450
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Piastic
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39¢
59%¢ :
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Spray
Deodorant
47¢c
RED HOT COUPON
Reg. 1.35
CASTING LURES
For Fishermen
49c
s Limit of 2
VETERINARY ;
~ BARGAINS
Sure Shof ... 59¢
For Dogs ... 29¢
gL, . 1
Sulmel, doz. . 1.75
Stock Tonic .. 43¢
Mange Remedy 3¢ |
RED HOT COUPON
Reg. 98¢
LADIES" NYLON
HOSE
84c pr. (
Limit of 2
/ 50e Tube
PHILLIP'S
TOOTH PASTE
2 For |
63c /
100 Tablets
PURE
ASPIRIN
U.B P
12¢
Full Pint
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ALCOHOL
Isopropyl
12¢
10¢ Size
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43¢ Size
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2 For
59¢
i
/ 10¢ Size |
PREPARED 1
RAT BAIT ;
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Sl A e et Ry AR R