Newspaper Page Text
I"" NESDAY, MAY 28, 1952,
‘-“"M g
N L g’ NG P o b g WE-'DW"
[AS m«gzq
B 2 » . , 1952 by NEA Servies, tne. '
[- ‘{/\/’ )),
IE F;(;R\': George Kendall,
private detective, has been re
tained py the wealthy Albert P.
gutworth to keep the latter's
daughter from eloping with an ex
wrestler called Chief Big Bear, of
whom Suiworth disapproves. Geor
go and his secertary Verna Denton
have arrived in Seneca Springs,
where Big Bear has a gymnasium.
They have no definite plan of ac
tion, 80 George plans to do a little
snooping pefore he makes his plan
of attack: George, rather slight
of build, 18 not the hard-boiled
{ype of private eye and he shrinks
from @ violent encounter with
Chiefl Big Bear, who has been de
seribed as «really big” by Marilyn
sutworth’s fa:he:. 2
Outside on the streets of Sen
eca Springs, the txrs_t warm
preath of April was taking hold.
The block was lined with early
morning ShOPPErs and the store
fronts were filled with merchan
gise. Young mothers, pushed baby
strollers along the sidewalks, and
George Kendall decided that _amall
towns were SO much more infor
mal than cities and everywhere
he looked there was a decided
spirit of warm friendlness.
He saw bare legs and $2 house
dresses, mud = spattered overalls
and ruddy-faced farmers. There
was a stream of small stores, two
theaters and the street forked at
the end of the block, forming a
crude circie. The circle, with its
lawn, the little, green benches
and a statue in the center, was
presumably a public park. He
took it all in with one long, sweep
ing glance and at once he was
stirred by a deep nostalgia.
‘Have you decided where you're
taking me? Verna Denton said
suddenly.
First, I'm going to see if we
can rent a car somewhere.,”
They had little trouble, finding
directions for reaching the nearest
car rental agency.
Thirty minutes later, Kendall
turned the ignition key of a 1950
s=dan and the long black car rolled
.t of the garage and onto the
street,
‘Where to now?” Verna asked.
«Back to the hotel.”
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UL i
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“Why there?’™
“I've got to pui on some kind
of a disguise.”
“What for?”
“Well just in case I can’t buy
this guy off, which is plan No. 1
I might have to use plan No. 2
and I don’t want him to know I
was the same person who tried
plan No. 1.”
“Clear as mud,” she said, roll
ing down the window, “and what
may 1 ask, is plan No, 2?7
“You'll see.: S
When George Kendall came out
of the Seneca Springs Hotel, he
looked more like Groucho Marx.
He was wearing a fake mustache,
dark, bone-rimmed glasses and a
long, black cigar. Verna walked
behind him.
“You look horrible,” she said,
climbing in behind the driver’s
seat, “and I don’t see why you
want me to drive,”
“We might have a make a quick
getaway,” he explained mysteri
ously.
“You didn’t tell me we were
gona rod a bank. I forgot my
tommygun.’
“Don’t act stupid. Even if it be
comes you.” He slammed the door.
“Well,” he said after a pause,
“can you make the car go, or are
we going to sit here all day?”
“Where to, dearie?”
“Just start driving,” he said.
“We've got to find this gymnasium
that Chief Big Bear operates. It’s
a small town, so we shouldn’t
have too much trouble finding the
place.”
They drove down the main drag,
circled the park and retraced
their path, coming back on the
other side of the stree.
“Try one of the side streets,’
Kendall suggested. She turned
left at the next block, then right,
then left, then right again, finally
turning onto a street named Pine.
“There it is,” she said, pointing
her finger. “That large white
building near the coner.” The
doorway was incribed with the
word “GYMNASIUM.”
“What makes you think that
that’s the same one that Chief Big
Bear operates?” Kendall asked.
“The statues, dope.”
“The statues?” Lt
“And you call yourself a detec
tive.” She pulled into the curb.
Suddenly, George saw what
she meant. A cement stairway
led to the front door of the build
ing, and at the top of the steps,
one on each side of the doorway,
were two small statues of Indians.
Each Indian faced the other, and
each held what appeared to be an
upraised tomahawk.
“How clever,” Kendall growled.
“Elementary, my dear Kendall,”
the girl quipped. “Elementary.”
“This is where I get off”, he said.
“While I'm inside, you turn the
car around, and for gosh sakes,
keép the motor running.”
“Say, what’s inside that gym
that you're so worried about?” she
asked. e
“I'm not even sure myself, but
if Mr. Sutworth was right, they
could be gangsters, and if you
don’t already know, I'm not wear
ing any artillery. Couldn’t find
my gun permit.”
“Gosh sakes, be careful then.
How much are you gonna offer
him?”
“] don't know yet. Tl have to
kind of feel him out first.” He
started “across the street, puffing
furiously on the cigar, wondering
what diplomatic approach he
would use on Chief Big Bear,
(To Be Continued)
IN HOLLYWOOD
By ERSKINE JOHNSON
NEA Staff Correspondent
HOLYWOOD —(NEA)— Exclu
sively Yours: Mrs. James Ma
son’s expose of movietown social
cliques left Hollywood wailing.
And now it’s Orson Welles’ turn
to barbecue Hollywood at a cos
tume ball he will host in Rome
this summer.
Orson’s guests have Jeen asked
to come dressed as the Hollywood
type that strikes them as the most
ridiculous. He’s even hired Lester
Lanin’s band to fly to Rome and
play at the atfair. All members of
the orchestra will be costumed as
Hollywood geniuses, complete
with loud sports jackets and dark
glasses. .
* %
The Red Shadow rides again in
«“The Desert Song,” you say?
No, sir. Times have changed.
Red’s a subversive word in Hol
lywood, even when applied to a
shadow. So Gordon Macßae, star
ring in the Warner remake of
“The Desert Song,”’ will be the
mysterious El Khobar instead of
the Red Shadow.
It's Gordon’s biggest role to
date and he’s beaming: “It’s ter
rific. I'm a regular Douglas Fuir-
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DESIGN C 227 AL2 e
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ECONOMICAL TO BUILD, this simple rectangular plan elimi
nates costly frills. It features what the architect galls a sound
buffer zone, consisting of center hall and a row of closets to keep
the three bedrooms in the rear of the house quiet. Stairs to the
basement open directly from the side service entry, adjacent to
kitchen and work clothes closet. Frame construction, wide siding,
colored asphalt shingles and a touch of brick facing are suggested.
This is plan C-227 by the Small House Planning Bureau, St. Cloud,
Minn. It overs 1,159 square feet; 22,021 cubic feet.—(AP News=
features.)
banks, jr.”
2 9 @ /
Fox executives are screaming
over the printed report that
they’ve purchased Peggy Hopkins
Joyce’s life story for $75,000 and
June Haver is positively ashen
over the rumor that she’ll play the
oft-married Peggy. Not true, stu-~
dio officials say, though they ad
mit they were offered the chance
to buy Peggy’s autobiography.
Mystified Horse Thief
Steve Cochran’s wincing over
the Legion of Decency “C” rating
on “The Lion and the Horse.” He
can’t understand it.
“There’s no sex, and no shoot
’em-up stuff,” he remarked. “I
guess the only objection is that I
§tl:o}e a horse and got away with
s,
® % %
Sounds like the beginning of the
end, but Travis Kleefeld is sailing
for Hawaii—without Jane Wy
man. They once planned the trip
to hulaland as a honeymoon . . .
Linda Darnell, still misty-eyed
over that newspaperman, is find=
ing consolation with Pierr La
Mure, the French .uithor who
wrote “Moulin Rouge.”
= & *
Lisa Feltrelli, the young Italian
Airlines hostess who recently sold
Roberto Rossellini an original
screenplay based on the life of
Mussolini, will be screen tested by
UI in New York . ~ Cara Wil
liams, who deserted movies for
TV, spends the gvenings she’s not
before the cameras with Nelson
Waterbury, the young Millionaire
inventor,
y * * *
Ava Gardner’s having sacroiliac
trouble . . . Errol Flynn's flying a
one-seater plane these days and
talking about winging it to Eng
land ... Ann Blyth will duet with
Mario Lanza in “The Student
Prince.” It will be regular Jean
ette MacDonald stuff for Ann,
who’s been waiting for the big
singing chance for years.
Video Bug Bites
Richard Carlson, back in Holly
wood for “Flat Top,” is admitting
he may star in a live TV series
from New York. Bugeyed about
video, he declares.
“More people saw me in one
night on the Robert Montgomery
show than would see me if I
starred every night in a Broad
way show for-36 years, or if one
of my movies played every night
for six years at the Music Ha 11.,”
® % @
French ballet beauty Ludmilla
Tcherina is due back in Holly
wood this month, but not to see
Robert Taylor. She’ll star in a
filmusical . . . Binnie Barnes will
menace Joan Fontaine in “Decam
eron Nights,” the movie that her
hubby, Mike Frankovitch, is pro
ducing gin Spain.
* % %
Here’s a headache for Darryl
Zanuck, who has announced “King
Solomon and the Queen of Sheba”
as his next big biblical epic. Ital
jan Producer Giuseppe Amato
will film “The Queen of Sheba”
in Rome befo:‘e t‘he year is out.
*
The wags are asking about the
Arlene Dahl-Lex Barker divorce:
Who gets custody of the mirror?
WANTED
GOOD USED CARS
OUR STOCK IS LOW ON
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THE BANNER-HERALD, » THENS, GEORGIA
Emory Alumni «
Day Is June 4
ATLANTA, Ga.—“old acquain
tance” will not be “forgot” when
about 1500 alumni gather at Em
ory University June 4 to 7 for a
program of class reunions, and
post-graduate clinics, that mark
the university’s annual celebration
of hcmecoming. -
Homecoming, linked with grad
uation, will feature medical and
dental post-graduate clinics, a
nurses’ reunion, and a business
administration dinner. “Old grads”
will get together for Alumni Day
June 7, when honor guests will be
members of the class of 1902, and
graduation will see about 415
march down the aisle in double
ceremanies Friday and Saturday,
June 6 and 7.
Medical clinics are set for June
4-5-6 at Emory and Grady, with
full sessions planned of interest
to doctors who are returning to
Emory’s alumni week. Dental cli
nics will be June 5-6, Nurses, who
are graduates of Emory, will meet
June 6 and 7 for a special pro
gram. The business administration
dinner is June 6, and a public af
fairs clinic will meet June 5-7.
On Alumni Day a convocation
will be held at 11 a. m. in Glenn
Memorial, with Aubrey Folts, na
tional alumni president, of Chat
tanooga, presiding. Recognition is
to be given to reunion classes, and
new national officers installed.
The pilgrimage to Oxford, and
barbecue on the Oxford campus,
will follow the convocation. At
this time alumni return to Emory
at-Oxford, the college from which
grew Emory University. Infgrmal
open house events are planned for
the Atlanta campus from 2 to 6
that afiernoon.
TV FOR THAILAND
SINGAPORE.— (AP) —A Brit
ish radio manufacturing company
may get the contract for erecting
Thailand’s first television trans
mitting station —the only one in
Asia.
An American radio firm was
also said to be interested in the
television contract. The British
representative said Thailand had
set aside $600,000 for the project.
Work is expected to begin next
year.
e
A Called Communication of
Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. &
A. M., will be held Thursday
evening, May 29, 1952, at 7:00
o’clock, in the lodge rooms. The
Master’s Degree will be confer
red. Refreshments befween Ist
and 2nd section. All qualified
brethren cordially invited.
Raymond Yearwood, W. M.
Jack Maguire, Secretary.
Rural New-Yorker, Composed Of
Slickers, Gives Farmers Deal
By RICHARD KLEINER
NEA Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK —(NEA)— A good
many farmers in the northeast
have reason to think very highly
of a group of city fellers working
on a narrow side street in New
York. These are the staff members
of The Rural New-Yorker, a 102-
year-old farm publication edited
in a converted church sandwiched
between old brownstone houses.
What sets The Rural New-
Yorker apart from the other farm
papers is a motto it runs—and has
since 1890—on its editorial page.
It's a three-word motto; “A
Square Deal.” In the 62 years since
those words were first used,
they’ve meant almost $1,500,000 to
farm families,
The Rural New-Yorker guaran
tees a “square deal” to its readers
from its advertisers. If a reader
thinks he hasn't gotten a fair
shake from a “Rural” advertiser
—or any merchant—he complains
‘to the paper. They try to get the
firm to make amends, either by
new merchanfse or returning the
money. The Rutal gives this serv
jce free, charging only court costs,
} if necessary. '
If no action is forthcoming, the
Rural rolls up its sleeves. It first
pays off the reader itself. Then,
in its column, Publisher’s Desk, it
prints the whole story, naming
names, prices, dates and dirty
work, It laces into the company in
crisp, unemotional language.
* = *
In the past 42 years (it first
started keeping records in 1910)
it has collected 52,384 claims for
its readers totalling $1,439,520.67.
These have run from a few cents
to $30,000.
There's more to “A Square
Deal” than settlement of post
swindle claims, The Rural won’t
accept every advertiser. First off,
it automatically rejects cigaret,
liquor and patent medicine ads.
And, if there are too many com=
plaints or if an advertiser fails to
adjust complaints satisfactorily,
the Rural tosses him out.
Over the years, the Publisher’'s
Desk column has become a true
friend to the Rural’s readers. And
there are more than 315,000 fam
ilies who subscribe, throughout
New England, New York, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
Publisher William Berghold
says that a majority of the
15,000 to 20,000 letters a year con
tain a variation on these words:
“Next to the Bible, The Rural
New-Yorker is the most important
publication in our home.” In these
letters, the readers tell their most
intimate troubles to the Rural.
® * *
Some of them are so personal,
Berghold says, that he is too em
barrassed to dictate a reply to his
secretary. Berghold, a lawyer, gets
the very personal and the very
legal problems. The balanee go to
the three-person Publisher’s Desk
staff. T
Of these, most fall into a pat
tern—inquiries as to the worth of
mail - order limited insurance,
mining stocks and oil leases. The
Rural’s advice is, generally, avoid
most mail solicitations for insur
ance and stocks; the former are
usually too limited, and very few
good mining stocks are sold
through the mail.
But it is the complaints against
advertisers that made the Square
Deal squarest. In the past five
issues, the Publisher’s Desk has
straightened out problems for
readers involved with mausoleum
crypts, oil leases, magazine sub
scriptions, unpaid salary, tie-maks
ing at home, correspondence
courses rabbit raising, cocking
utensils, laundry damage and
broken plates.
The plate incident is typical. A
reader ordered a set of dishes and
one plate arrived broken. A few
letters to the company failed to
produce-results, so the reader took
it to the Rural. The magazine’s
letter (with its implied threat of
publishing the details) brought
another plate and an apology. The
incident was closed.
® ¥ -
Its exposure of unethical deals
has naturally brought the Rural
many threats of legal action. It
has lost only two suits in 62 years.
One was a six-cent judgment. The
other, for $2500, produced one of
the most amazing sights ever seen
in an American courtroom.
Publisher’s Desk had taken a
Colorado advertiser to task for
selling glass eyes through the
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or more R T
| ® Big4sosq.in. sl or
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| towel —yours i ust /
'in every Giant f'm’ )/
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Silver Dust. ',fl',z’l f ¢ C
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mail. The Rural claimed that it
was impossible to fit glass eyes
properly that way. The advertiser
sued, and, in court, produced 12
customers who marched in front
of the jury, inserting and remov=
ing their glass eyes to prove they
fit beautifully.
Of all the letters the Rural gets,
it likes best ones that tell of its
success. Typical is the following:
“] was surprised this week to
have a man drive into my yard
with a ladder, He stated he had
come to fix my roof. It has taken
two years to get them to do so
and his explanation for his ap
pearance at this time was that
‘they had a letter from The Rural
New-Yorker to go out and fix my
roof.””
That's what they mean by “A
Square Deal.” :
A A B A R AN,
AP Newsfeatures
About this time of the year
every energetic school girl begins
to think about latching on to a
summer job. Money is needed to
pay next year’s school tuition or
to buy vacation clothes. |
A summer can be dull with too
much time on the hands, even if
one isn’'t hard-pressed for money,
And then there are possibilities
of meeting new friends and learn~
ing new things. So why not do a
job—even one that is part-time?
If you can afford to pick and
choose the job, by all means try
to connect with one which will
prove helpful in your furture en
deavor. That way you not only
learn the practical aspects of
the work you may have cut out for
yourself, but the experiment may
show that you aren’t really suited
to that type of career.
If money is your main object
in working and you must be sure
of a job, get busy now by sending
up smoke signals to employers
near and far. You can determine
just how easy it is going to be to
snare a job by getting an early
start.
Before you waste time seeking
jobs for which you have little
experience and no apitude, con=
sider the possibilities of child=
sitting during the summer months.
Most mothers are happy to have
their youngsters taken off their
hands for a few hours a week to
give them time to shop or spend
an afternoon with the ladies. If
you can line up a few youngsters
each morning and afternoon, plan
ning recreation for them which
can include trips to the beach
or picnics, you can have fun
yourself.
« One girl conducted a small
nursery at her own home last year,
Mothers delievered the youngsters
to her door and on nice days she
would plan picnics outdoors so
that the children could have fun
in planning the treat and be kept
happy and quiet while they ate
the goodies . After the picnic she
would read to them or persuade
them to take sun baths, another
way to keep them relaxed.
On rainy days she would have
indoor recreation planned. Older
children would be taken into the
kitchen to help bake cookies,
younger ehildren would be given
crayons or paints and directed
to “sketch’” anything around the
house—chairs, flowers or a bird
in the cage. As the sitter says:
“You can keep youngsters busy
when you offer them a challenge,
Don’t give them anything to do
that their parents offer as normal
routine.” |
Babies are no problem to care
for, she says, when you have
Ve M
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2 TR\~
aZ) A T
S B ot ee
S/ 3 PROTECT YOUR HOME :
NNN wit W%@%
Don’t wait for water damage on a rainy night to
remind you of roof repairs. Protect your invest
ment in your home. Take care of roofing needs
before trouble starts. Get the money you need for
repairs or a complete new roof now with —
A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN AT OUR BANK
Enjoy repairs or improvements while you pay.
No mortgage, no collateral required. Thirty-six
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supply dealer or- - -
THE CITIZENS § SOUTHERN NATIONAL BANK
ATHENS § @ . ATLANTA o AUBUSTA
MACON © SAVANNAN o' VALDOSTA
older chiil,c‘iren aro{g:id. They all
seem to interested in keeping
baby quiet and shushing him to
sleep so they can have fun them
selves.,
If you are applying for a job in
a business office or sales depart
ment, remember that your first
impression will be made by letter,
perhaps. Use plain white, grey orl
pastel stationery, if possible, and‘
word your letter carefully, paying
attention to spelling and grammar,
Stick to the facts. It isn’t neces
sary to give your family history
to an employer. ‘
When you are given an inter
view, wear a tailored suit or
dress and be on time. Skip long
earrings, spikes heels, ~sloopy
shoes, bobby socks, ribbons and
bows. Your hair ghould be neat
and clean. Makeup should be worn
to improve the appearance only.
Rouge, mascara, eyeshadow and
eyebrow pencil are taboo for
youthful job seekers,
You will not make an impression
on your prospective employer
unless you are enthusiatic, Don’t
make demands on him before you
get the job. If you take the atti
tude “I want the most money for
‘the least work” you will not get
the job. He will inform you about
hours, salary, days off and the
type of work. If he doun’tz ask
him. Then make your decision,
) But don’t try to get him to change
‘ his schedule to fit into your plans.
~ Most employers have gone
through the job-hunting period
themselves and they have gotten
to the top, usually, by hard work.
So they are likely to employ the
girl who looks as if she is really
eager to have a job and willing to
work hard to hold it.
Even if the job is only tempo
rary, keep in mind that you might
need to call on this boss again
for a reference or even employ=
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by feature! Come in and & i £
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154 W. Hancock Phone 1487
PAGE FIVE
moht 1n the future ¢
Jobs @as eamp eounsellors,
swimming Instructresses and
other jobs at summer resoris arc
being filled now, #0 get bgsy
and write your letter today. Vaca~
tion relief jobs are %fifled
as quickly as possible heth
er you apply for a job a’dtypist.
clerk, stenographer eor ogiitl,
if you are firstest with &&most-—
est, you’ll stand a chance beat
ing out late comers,
In all probability you wovfid be
happier working near your home,
and this is a better idea for young
girls than being lured away to a
strange city.
ORs ¥
‘ <«
’
[/
Each jar of H-33 CREME
contains 30,000 lnur?-
tional units of NAT» ‘
URAL estrogenic hore §N {
mones., These hore \
mones may be abe ,
sorbed into the skin ’
of gREASTg. FACE,
N , and HANDS, to e
aid in achieving a
younger, firmer, /
smoother appearance. /
l‘l!‘youmnot'rflmw
GLY satisfied return J
the empty jar agd get .
Eour moEeK ack, &
ompare the hormone £ \
strength of H-33 with ¥ i
othe*l; gl".e‘:.mlr:‘old :02
muc r prices ;
develop a yow\g'«. fltm. simoother
looking skin, H-33 is delightful to us«
—it penetrates. Mail orders filled, $2.5,
plus 50¢ tax.
]
D
[ DRUG STORE