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PAGE TWO
ajor L
Major League
L e e o e . s |
By The Associated Press
NATIONAL
Batting—Kluszewski, Cincinna
si, 323.
Runs Batted In—Sauer, Chica
go, T
Hits — Adams, Cincinnati and
M sial, St. Louis, 106.
Home Runs—Sauer, Chicago, 24.
Stolen Bases—Reese, Brooklyn,
18.
Pitching — Roe, Brooklyn, 7-0,
1.000.
AMERICAN
Batting—Goodman, Boston, .331.
Runs Batted In—Rosen, Cleve
la~d, 63.
Tits—Fox, Chicago, 119.
Home Runs—Berra, New York,
2(
Stelen Bases — Rizzuto, New
York, 13.
Pitching—Shantz, Philadelphia,
17-3, .850.
>
HARLEM
Friday Only
In Person!
Mr. Snakes Broadway
Follies Review on the
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Brush - DR Fan ) YL - 10¢ BOX-of <@ REG.27-IN. {
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B‘fi'fifi ; l Percolator Knives Koolers Tablets 2‘,’:l‘ :
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CROW'’S YOUR PRESCRIPTION HEADQUARTERS_
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w:R T A
'GATOR GETS BIGGER EVERY YEAR—Peter, four-foot five~
inch pet alligator living in St. Petersburg, Fla., seems to be check
ing his growth-chart kept by his 'gator-lovin' owner (name with
held by request). Six inches long when he came to live in urban
surroundings, the would-be “lounge lizard” adds 11% inches to
his length each year. According to his owner, Pete is house~
broken and never leaves the premises. : s
!Elder Barber
.
’Shll Knows
'About Heads
By NORMAN BELL
i AP Newsfeatures
SAN DIEGO, Calif. —The scis
sors clip swiftly and off comes
that hanging forelock.
“I don’t like to see a man with
hair over his eyes,” says Frank
Patrick. He hag earned the right
to tonsorial opinions. If he isn’t
the country’s oldest active barber,
the one who is must be more than
83.
He speaks with pride of seeing
barbering advanced, during his
more than 60 years at it to the
status of a legally-regulated pro
fession. That advance, he be
lieves, has contributed immea
sureably to the nation’s health—
not only through sanitary shop
standards but even more by en
THE BANNER-HERALD. ATHENS, GEORGIA
couraging habits of personal
neatness.
“When you look good, you feel
good,” he says.
Patrick approves of the virtual
disappearance of men’s beards,
which he used to trim by the
hundreds monthly when he was
a young barber in Nashville,
Tenn., and Dallas, Tex.
He also considers women’s in
vasion of barbershops as all to
the good. They bettered their
own appearance (and health),
he opines, while putting an end to
the “rough stuff” in shop conver
sation and manners.
Patrick, born at Tishomingo,
Miss.,, ran away from home to
avoid following in the profes
sional footsteps of his country
doctor father. He figured travel
ing miles to patients in all kinds
of weather was too hard of life.
He doesn’t regret his choice of
barbering.
During most of his career, he
operated his own ghops, until he
sold out at La Jolla, Calif., in
1947 and tried to retire. He didn’t
care for the inactivity and took
up his profession ageain at the
private San *“ Diego club shop,
where he now puts in full daily
stints at keeping up the appear
ances (and health) of club mem
bers.
He is proud of his razer stroke,
starting at the heel of the blade
and sweeping to the tip on the
down motion. It takes a steady
hand.
Now obtained from coal - tar,
indigo, used in tinting paints, for
merly was made by fermenting le
gume plants which grew princi
pally on hillsides in India.
Automobiles now can be equip
ped with white sidewall - tires
which will not be scuffed by rub
bing against the curb. The side
walls are protected by a project
ing rib around the side of the tire.
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, W, e i A
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT GIRLS: “Frankly, we're sick of
the present crop of males who are ounr besves . . .
Capital Lassi
Desire Chang
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. — (NE A ) —
There’s at lcast one big group of
government workers here who
are eager for a change in admin
istration in November.
It’s the fenyale army of stenog
raphers, secretaries and clerks
who slave for Uncle Sam five days
a week in the District of Colum
bia.
In a nutshell, this is their atti
tude:
They think that all of the eligi
ble men in the Federal service
have already been picked off. And
they think that the bachelors who
are left are too fat and too bald,
either to date or to marry.
They also resent what they call
“the federal male spread.” That’s
sort of too much horizontal seat
ing capacity caused by too much
sitting.
They are convinced that the
only way that their aspect of their
manpower problem can be licked
is by a complete turnover of male
personnel—which of course means
election of the Republicans in No
vember.
The sentinrent of the govern
ment girls was first revealed in a
recent letter to the Washington
Daily News. It said in part:
“Frankly, we’re sick of the
present crop of males who are our
bosses. The attractive ones have
been arourd so long they're all
married. The rest have been
around so long they’re either too
fat or too bald or too both. And
they've got more federal spread
than the gals, which is the worst
you can say. 9 s
“As a matter of fact, all of the
men in government have gotten
so blase or lazy they don’t even
bother to pinch you or give you a
friendly pat now and then. Even
government secretaries need that
kind of attention once in a while.
It keeps up morale.
“If General Eisenhower. or Sen
ator Lodge are samples of what
the GOP would bring to town,
brother, bring ‘em on.”
A sampling of opinion among
scores of gnvernnient gals in all
‘of the agencies confirms this opin
ion in only slightly varying detail.
A stenographer at the Depart
ment of Commerce says:
“They talk about corruption in
government. What gets me is cor
pulence in government. By the
, ’ i a{;:',"_«'«':; B e ke
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LTI e
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S e L s
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FEDERAL MALZ: The horizon
tal spread disturbs the girls.
looks of the men in our office
you'd think there were no Demo
crats with waistlines under 42
inches.” 4
A pretty but pouty clerk at the
Atomic Energy Commission says
about the men in her office:
“The men around here take for
granted what is only rumored
about atomie radiation. They
could at least try to find out if it
was true or not. Gee whiz, it's as
bad as though we had really been
bombed.” ‘
A young gal just recruited from
Michigan for a job in the Depart
ment of Justice says:
“When the Civil Service Com
mission toid me all about the great
opportanities in Washington, I had
no idea all they meant was a
chance to earn more money. But
what good iz money? You buy
new clothes and none of the men
notice you anyway.”
FUNERAL NOTICE
(COLORED)
CARTER. — Mrs. Julia G. Carter
of Lexington, Ga., passed after
a brief illness. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
later. Mack & Payne Funeral
Home.
NOWELLS. — The funeral ar
rangements will be announced
for Mrs. Sarah Nowells of Craw
ford, Ga., after the arrival of
relatives. Mack & Payne Fun
eral Home.
' - Rl
Dog’s Vigills ~
For Tiny Bone
SPRING CITY, Mo. July 24 —
(AP) — Workmen finally reach
ed the bottcm of an abandoned
mine where a collie dog has kept
a 25-day vigil and found nothing
—except 2 small bone.
The animal had maintained a
watch at the mouth of the shaft
since last month, refusing to leave.
Residents of this Southwest Mis
BOYS' BATHING SUITS
were 2.95 Now 98¢
CIRLS’ BATHING SUITS :
were 4.95 Now v
INFANT SHOES
Formerly to 2.50 .. 1.00
DRESSES—7-12 Range V 3 Off
176 DRESSES
Size 1-6 x 1.98
139 DRESSES
" Size 1-6 x 2.98
BOYS' SUITS V 3 Off
CHILDREN’S SANDALS
Special '/2 Price
GCift and 255
Kiddie S College
Shop CO B B Avenue
Athens, Georgia
ATHENS
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
e
ETHW/LD
o yoRTH
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OW Features: 1:29, 3:25, §:2l,
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starring GEORGE MURPHY * Finlay Currie + Virginia Gilmors
e e eA S T T A3O I B O TR, 5W N TS | S -
Story and Screenplay by LEO ROSTEN » Suggested by THE CRIME OF THE CENTURY by ). EDGAR HOQVER from THE READER'S DIGZST
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STAGE and JOE RE‘:::IAIQTRA
sl ) o eFOXO
D:‘;'l;‘Y! 4 . ~—On the Screern ‘
12:45 P, M. JANET LEIGH and
PETER LAWFORD
T 8 B 41,00 “JUST THIS ONCE"”
eB = ‘
~ Sat. - Sun, A“.n'a 1
- Goorghe |
THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1952.
souri community speculated that
the dog’s owner might have tun, .
bled into the mine,
Volunteers spent the past weelk
pumping out the flooded mine.
Last night two miners were low
ered down the shaft. After a thor
ough search they found nothing
except the small bone.
The 351,000 bituminous coal
miners in the Unrted States pro
duc:d 512 million tons of coal in
1950.
Doors
Open
12:45
LAST TIMES TODAY
Features: 1:16, 2:55, 4:34,
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