PAGE EIGHT
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, JULY 12, W42.
Chapter 28
To The Rendezvoiu
DELIA tat up. wondering what
time it war ber nerves still
vibrating from the insistence of
the oelL Witn an eflort she
strugglei to ber feet. She (roped
her way across the room, trying
to remember what had haopened
and why she was there. The an
swer came with sudden ciarity
. and something eold clamped
about ber bean.
Still noi knowing what time it
was but only that she had been
waiting for this call since early
afternoon, she fumbled for the
telephone and picked it up.
"Yes?"
Tm the guy that spoke to you
about that envelope. It was a
. reedy, drawling voice, barely loud
. tnougn to be distinct.
"Yes. I you said you'd call this
noon.
"I changed mj mind. Tm call
ing now. . . . rou got ur
For a second or two fear dosed
her throat Why hadn't she
brought the envelope here? She
Knew even at tne tnougnt came;
they Bad decided to leave it with
Joyce so that it would be safe re-
gardless of any further attempts
to and it Bere. But what should
she say?
"Well?" the voice demanded.
-Yes." Delia said, "Yes, I have
It-
Then listen. I want you to
bring it to this address. Memorize
it Two seven three Morton Street
Room twenty-four. I'm going to
give vou twenty minutes.
"Oh. olease " She was trembling
now, and panicky lest she forget
-cant you talk a little louder?
Two seventy-three what street?
"Morton."
"Yes"
"In twenty minutes."
That's not time enough." She
was grasping at straws now be
cause she had to get to Joyce.
"I'm not dressed." She waited.
afraid to press the point and yet
knowing twenty minutes was not
enough.
"Okay " the voice said. "A half
Hour: no longer. And get this. No
tricks. Come alone. . . . Under
stand?" . Tm to come alone."
"If you don't, if you stall me,
I call the cops."
"I'll be there." Delia said: then
topped, aware that she was talk
ing over a dead wire.
A half hour. Twenty-nine min
utes now.
Hysteria
SHI left the motor of her car
running, sped up the two
flights of stairs without waiting
for the elevator, and thumped on
the door. When she saw the knob
turn she said, half aloud: "Oh.
thank God!" and then the door
was open and Joyce was there.
She rushed past, hearing the
door close behind her, turning,
finding Joyce in front of her
again.
The envelope, Joyce! Oh, I'm
ao glad you're here."
"You got the call?"
Delia wanted to scream. Would
the stand there forever? Couldn't
ahe see what it meant?
"Oh, darling, hurry!" she plead
ed. "Give it to me. If I'm not
there by thirteen minutes after
ten he may be gone."
Joyce started to protest, but
stepped quickly to the desk and
opened the drawer,
"But can't you tell me?" she
aald. "Have you called Jack ten
ner? Where are you going?"
"Morton Street."
"Alone? But you can't
"I have to."
"You haven't called Jack Fen
ner." Jovce said sharoly. "And
you've got to, Delia. He's got to
go with you.
There isn't time. And the man
aald I must come alone or"
She broke of!, seized the en
velope and thrust it in her coat
pocket She had started tor the
w. .-. . 'iV
Wife Pins Medal On Hero l
ml slot tWijmi
e l-O-y J
mm BVf -- ji
A Navy cross was pinned on Lieut. Comdr. Francis J. Thomas.
Naval reservist of Buffalo. N. Y.. by his wile In ceremonies
held at Bremerton. Wash. Comdr. Thomas took command oi a
burning ship at Pearl Harbor and saved It.
LAUNCH FREIGHTER I
Portland, July II (P Ore-1
... ... ..
gon shipbuilding corporation.
today launched iu list Liberly'
door before Joyce could take ber
arm.
"I'm going with you," Joyce
said, and opened the closet door.
Delia lumped her foot n ex
asperation and tried to pull Joyce
aside. "I won't have it 1 tell vou.
You're not going." Tears of vexa
tion brimmed in her eyes and
then Joyce opened the door and
was talking fast her chin firm and
eyes resolute.
"I'm going, Delia. I won't even
get out of the car. You can meet
him by yourself, but I'll drive
you there. . . . We should hurry,
shouldn't we? There can't be
much time."
In the car Delia said: Tm sorry
I lost my temper."
"You didn't really," Joyce said.
"But I had to come.
Delia fell silent and watched
the panorama of lights slide past
the car windows. The city was
taking on new character now.
Gradually the welter of little
neon signs became more widely
spaced until there were none at
all save those on all-night drug
stores and greasy-looking sand
wich shons that nosed as restau
rants, presently Joyce turned
right and then they were in a
street where even the drugstores
could not flourish,
"We're nearly there," Joyce
said. This is Morton Street"
. Delia sat up. Even by iavlight
the street must have been a dis
couraging prospect: at night it
had become an avenue of empti
ness and shadows, where three
and four-story brick buildings
marched along in unbroken ranks
and the street lamps on the cor
ners served only to make the
middle of the block more obscur.
The Number
"ITS the next block. I think."
' Joyce said. "See if you can
find a number on one of those
stores."
The car was throttled down as
far as it would go now, and when
they crossed the intersection,
Joyce shifted into second so that
they might move even slower.
"Yes." sne said presently. "This
is It. I just saw number 220."
"Park anywhere." Delia said.
"Not too close. Joyce."
The car nosed in toward the
curb and came to a stop in the
middle of the block.
She looked at her watch. It was
five minutes after ten.
Jovce cut the mnitlon and
switched off the lights. For a few
seconds they sat there without a
word, and Delia could look down
along the empty sidewalk to the
next corner.
'Well she said, and reached
for the door handle. "It shouldn't
take me long.
rou re sure you don t want me
"Quite. The rest should be easy
Room twenty-four, he said." She
felt a hand press hard on her arm
and for just an instant her de
termination wavered: then the
moment passed and she a, all
right again. She put her hand on
Joyce's and pressed It. and found
herself on the pavement "I'm
glad you came, ahe said. "J
neeaea you.
"And if you're not back in five
minutes."
Ten. Joyce. Make It ten."
"AU right" Joyce said.
"And then you d better call the
police. You're not to follow me.
no matter what you think."
She shut the door and went
along the empty sidewalk, snug
gling her coat more tight'.) about
her, telling herself she was silly,
melodramatic, talking about the
police, and what to do if she did
not come bsck within ten minutr-j.
There was no sense in that The
man wanted the envelope, not
her.
Above a doorway she saw the
figures 264 and realized that the
numbers did not run consecutive
ly, but 'umped ahead at wilL
stepping from the curb, she
started diagonally across the
f lavement her shoes clicking
oudly In the surrounding quiet
The number she sought was
stamped in stone above a narrow
doorway.
Te be continued
'
...
freighter, the George Ab. rrnthy.
llBm,'d ,or Orrgnns provision
governor in ltUJ-49.
tea au rriDwa aut acs.
On the Radio Chains
STATIONS:
Chain affiliation and ' where
they aro on the dial;
KALE (Mll 1350, Portland
K IX (NHf'-Hlue) I ISO. Portland
kU (NtM'-Hlue a MUS) 1510
Spokane-. Uno MiC-Hiue sio
Han rranilM-o; KllW (NHC'-Hrdl
820. Portland: KJK (NHOHlun
1000 Kraltlo; KNX. (CHHt 1070
Loa Andes: It OA (NBC-Hedl asii
IHnm: HOIN (BB) (70, Port
land: KOMO SHC-Red) SM
ftrallle: KPO (NBC-Red) xo
Sun Sranrlaro; KSL (CUB) lid
alt Lake City.
lime Shown Is PST
Sunday
0:00 p. tn. Btar epaagled Vaude
ville. KPO, XOW. KOMO; Earl God
win. KOO. KEX; World News To
night. KNX, KOlIf; Gospel Clinic,
KJR; Heroes of the Air. KSL.
6:30 p. BO 4ong Shop Romance,
KEX; One Man's Family, KPO, KOW.
KOMO; William Winter. KltX; Musi
cal Highlights, KOO: Elllaon White
Recital, KOIN; Vesper Hymns, KSL.
0:00 p. m. Mlscha. the Magnifi
cent, KNX, KOIN, KSL; Manhattan
Merry-Go-Round, KPO, KOMO.
KOW; America's Town Meeting.
KEX; Speaking of Sports. KOO.
6:80 p. m. Hour of Charm. KPO.
KOMO. KOW: Ooodwlll Hour. KOO.
KEX. KJR; Take It Or Leave It,
KNX. KSL. KOIN.
7:00 p. m. Report to the Nation,
K8L. KOIN: Walte- Wlnchell. KPO.
KOW. KOMO; Inglewood Park Con
cert. KNX.
0:30 p. m. American Album of
Familiar Music. KPO. KOMO. KOW:
Star Theater. KNX, KSL, KOIN; Jim.
mle Fidler, KOO. KJR.
8:00 p. m. Crime Doctor. KNX.
KOIN; Inner Sanctum Mysterlea.
KOO. KEX. KJR: Newa. KSL.
8:13 p. mv Sunday Evening Serv
ice. KSL.
8:30 p. m. Quia Kids. KOO, KEX.
KJR: Lea Brown's Orch.. KNX, KOIN:
Private Lire of Josephine Turtle,
KPO. KOMO, KOW.
0:00 p. m. Organ Music, KOMO.
KOW; SUn Kenton'a Oreh.. KOIN:
Orandpappy and His Pals. KOO.
KEX. KJR; Nature of the Enemy.
KNX: Art Llnkletter, KPO; String
Ensemble, KSL.
0:30 p. m. Teddy Powell's Orch..
KOW; William Winter. KNX; Del
Courtney, KOO; News. KEX. KJR;
Leon F. Drewa. KOIN; We Behave.
KOMO; Regal Ambltnga, KPO; On
Temple Square, K8L.
10:00 p. m. Reporter News. KPO.
KOW, KOMO: Freddy Martin's Orch,
KOO. KEX: News. KOIN: Vespera.
KJR; EmU Cote Slngera, KSL.
10:30 p. m. Vienna Melodies.
KOW, KOMO; Quiet Hour. KEX.
Oospel Hour, KJR; Report to the
Nation, KNX: War Time Women.
KOIN: Sabbath Reveries. KSL.
11:00 p. m. This Moving World.
KEX. KJR; Manny Strand's Oreh..
KOIN; Harry Owens' Orch, KPO.
KOW; News, KNX, KOO.
Monday
8:00 p. m. Don Vlnnlng. KPO;
Vox Pop. KSL. KOIN. KNX; Flying
Patrol. KEX, KOO. KJR: sura of To
day. KOW; Transltunes. KOMO.
8 30 p. m. Newa, KOO: Voice.
KPO. KOMO, KOW; Harry W. Flan-
THE WORLD AT ITS WORST
ErtCOUMtR OlttSlPE JlMlDrTS POOR.
&E EvTNiH6 HE HAS BCErJ SrXf 16 BED WHftOUf
HIS SUPPER ( JUNIOR MErVHWHllE BEIN6 fcWSILY
ENcA6EP WITH WHAf 6RANPMA HW ALREAW
5SEAKEP IN lb HIM
7-li ....
ACROSS
L rrlfhuo
ft. Cogntiknt
11 vif of Prlare
It Worthtpt
14. Northttrv
tal
II 1.10
lft. Symbol for
radium
IT. Il-in or tricky:
II Ruun rtvr
1(1 Orefk letter
33 Young paopl
14 Tik a rat
1& 8 nit rcKimi
37 Mrrmvanda
t9 C mnii cm In I
3ft HtisT
S3 Nrt.1iworVi
14, U'ng stiff-
II. Dry
IT rUturtt
1 Low haunt
41 Myooif
41. Hawaiian
aalutatloti
44. Design of teat-
trKl object
44 Oerm cell
4k. aVoioh weigh
tng dtvlc
M K twa
St Ktnj of b&a
6i fragrant.
tf- Negative.
It. Uoni-legged
web -fowled
bird
II In foreign
countrlea
fl Peep grg
41. LKl:al!
rnt1jr
tt. Vehk-i en
runners
41 Ft led charges
' 2 j v rn I i7 13 1? i
77-
mmmm - -
ZtT rr"""37"
7iT U"
it n 33
3 n 5r
4i 31" 3 """" " "" TT"
44 e---
T, ?5 m"
e efc '
-1111111 H rr
nery, KNX, KOIN: Han Comas the
Band, KEX; Folk Musle from Many
Lands, KJR; Melodies Moderns, KSL.
8:00 p. no. Radio Theater, KNX.
KOIN, KSL: Minstrel Melodies. KPO.
KOMO; Ooldman Band Concert,
KEX. KJR: Victory Army, KOO; Ore
gon On Ouard, KOW.
830 p. m. Musle by White, KOO;
Dr. I. Q., Jim McCain. KPO. KOW,
KOMO; Newa, KEX; Greater Wash
ington Hour, KJR.
7:00 p. m. Tour Blind Date. KOO.
KEX. KJR: Contented Hour. KPO,
KOMO. KOW: Freddy Martin's Ore.
KNX. KOIN. KSL.
7:30 p. m. Vaughn Monroa'a
Orch, KNX. KSL. KOTN: Cavalcade
of America. KPO, KOMO. KOW;
Lightning Jim. KOO. KEX, KJR.
8:00 p. m. Amos 'n Andy, KNX,
KSL. KOIN: Fred Warlraj. KPO.
KOMO, KOW :Earl Godwin. KOO.
KOW: Lum and Abner, KOO, KEX.
KJR. KEX.
8:13 p. m. Abe Lyman'a Orch,
KOIN; Story Dramas. KPO. KOMO.
KJR: Time Out for Melody. KNX.
8:80 p. m. Hawthorne House,
KPO, KOW, KOMO: Unlimited Hori
zons. KOO, KEX. KJR; Jlmmle Fid
ler, KOO. KEX. KJR Gay Nineties.
KNX. KSL. KOIN.
9:00 p. m. Telephone Hour, KPO.
KOW. KOMO: News, Here and
Abroad, KOO: I Waa There. KNX.
KOIN; Down Memory Lane, KEX:
Treasury Star Parade. KJR Sporta,
KSL.
0:30 p. m. Hollywood Showeaae,
KNX. KOIN Unlimited Horltons.
KOMO: Newa, KSL, KJR, KEX: Let
There Be Musle, KOO Tour Mayor
Speaks, KOW; Toast To American
Allies. KPO.
10:00 p. m-Naf. Radio Forum.
KOO. KEX. KJR; Reporter News,
KPO. KOW, KOMO Maaterworks of
Music. KSL Five Star Final. KOIN.
10:30 p. m. Henderson-La Vere
Piano Team. KOO." KJR; sporta,
KNX, KSL; Broadway Bandwagon,
KEX: Moonlight Sonau. KOW; War
time women. KOIN: Ice Follies.
KPO.
11:00 p. m. Wilbur Hatch's
Orch, KSL, KOIN: MUSIC ana Moon
light. KPO: Thle Moving worm,
KEX, KJR: News. KUU, rkHA; rwjv
erlee, KOMO: Dance Orch, KOW.
PIN AFTER 20 YRS.
Greeley, Colo., July 11. CP)
Twenty years ago when she
was Mary Miller of Evans, Mrs.
Carl Meier, 37, Eaton farm
woman, swallowed a pin which
lodged In her lung.
Mrs. Meier yesterday coughed
up the pin In three pieces. She
did not find the pin head, but
assumes she also coughed it up.
Recent X-rays had shown scar
tissue over the pin.
In two decades more than
$3,000 had been spent on the
pin in X-rays, medical treat
ment and surgery.
By CLUYAJ WILLIAMS
&lMti
... wiu
Solution Of Saturday's Puzils
DOWN
Propped U9
Was la t meats
Card with oca
spot
floor eoretiDgi
Back wood
ilountato ta
A.aeka
Occupation
Opera tlo airs
Raiting
aUanded
property
Negative torn
Poor poafa
. Innjmeotl
duets
Anoint
C flopped
. ri,rAier el
certain
Hindu gM
Asiatic tr
ST-a') fth
At tlm
DiatHt'iita
pr port. on
ai.v
, Renewed tn
te-et or
at tenttfri
0) of tbundat
lie forth
Ormdlrg testk
Srrtt I wild
oven
Afie- aorg
Pie 'us fr-m
oVe: law
t.te eoi
fcat I "dial
lfT.'lA
Tpe naaurag
L A TTEAllfflS T A P5
per l PiFpUA,R a b'v
A(Go,LSaf0,glAlT OiRlS
P0igjglMtOiRpBAjL 15
jfSStEjAE)gsL U
i tIIo'm eQi v tas
NUlla!N(lE'RUT I
,TtTB m TPs ' w ' a m e p
sTo RiTigfcf i p'e
C3 Art in jj tEii.CH
B Ikl SjEflPlO P" uulA;l
1 1 A M ! AT ,g
TR;eTslsUp!ElcUlYig;P
Y
Company A, State Guard to
Receive Guidon March
to Park About 8:30.
Company A, 1st Infantry,
Oregon State Guard, Medford's
guard unit, will be presented
with a company guidon during
short military ceremonies in the
Medford city park Tuesday eve
ning, according to Capt. James
W, Grigsby, company comman
der.
Headed by the Ashland Amer
ican Legion Bagpipe band, and
reinforced by U. S. troops sta
tioned at the Medford armory,
the company will be marched to
the park under the non-commissioned
officers with the guidon
"cased", the march route being
south on Bartlett, to Main street
west on Main street to the city
park, where the ceremony of
presentation will be staged
about 8:45 p. m., with Colonel
W. H. Paine making the presen
tation. Company officers will take
over the company during the
ceremony and the until will
then march back to the armory
with guidon "flying."
95
ONE OF FOUNDERS
OF MOVIES, DEAD
Atlantic City, N. J., July 11
OP) Caspar Warren Briggs, 9S,
dean of American photographers
who helped establish the motion
picture industry but had little
faith films would amount to
anything, died yesterday at his
Ventnor summer home.
Briggs followed in death with
in two weeks William H. Jack
son of New York, 99, whom he
succeeded us oldest living Amer
ican photographer. The two met
in Philadelphia last year for the
first time.
A native of Norton, Mass.,
Briggs and his father, Dr. Daniel
H. Briggs, purchased in Phila
delphia in 1872, the magic
lantern business of Frederick
Langsnheim, inventor of the
forerunner of the films.
Three years later Briggs
brought out his "slip slides"
in which figures painted on a
lantern slide moved horizontally
across a scenic background im
posed on another slide. The first
production was "Lincoln's Assas
sination," a popular feature that
was followed by a series of such
melodramas as "The Drunkard's
Daughter," "The Bottle," "Fa
ther, Dear Father," and "Ten
Nights In a Barroom."
WOOL SAVED
Washington, July 11 (JP)
To save wool, the army has sac
rificed some of the soldiers
comfort and convenience by
eliminating the pleated by-swing
back construction of the service
coat.
HAP HOPPER. Washington Correspondent Nice Job
?S??t!.V:?,"LrTii Yrr-KL OVTSESf EP YOUR UP SCHCKloSUBSr' ESirsOHITO ) l daKswV i?kl TWsTm,
jNMNoiicpKay Tfl It buttoned err the job- mi . tm. n(aoachi of the J W.-rm. umwwsi
jjjr 'CEWTil
LI L ABNER The Last Of ths'YokumsT Bt A1 Capp
THE NEBBS Cold Comfort
LTAXH, mOUUx: YTHSISWBOIJrH TBMMa TO 6tT lk,TO
Foots Creek
Foots Creek, July 11 (Spl)
Mrs. Frank Daily and daughter
Arlene entertained with a show
er July 3 in honor of Mrs. Dale
Higginbotham, the former Flor
ine Smith, who is spending some
time here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smith,
while her husband is in service.
Many lovely gifts were received.
Enjoying the afternoon were
Mrs. Ed Hiffffinbotham and two
daughters, and Mrs. Bonnie' Hig-j
ginbotham of Central Point,
Mrs. Ed Perfountain, Mrs. B.
Flick, Mrs. Ray Bolton, Mrs.
Veltie Biles, Mrs. Dan Biles.
Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Kieth Barnes,
Mrs. G. Chase, Mrs. A. Smith,
Mrs. E. Burton, Mrs. G. Lance,
Mrs. R. Shaw, Mrs. Lee Kile,
Mrs. Frenf, Mrs. P. Dauga, Mrs.
R. L. Miller, Mrs. F. Daily, the
Misses Mary Lou Burton, Arlene
Daily, and the honored guest,
Mrs. Dale Higginbotham.
Little Miss Oeraldlne Munson of
Eureka. Calif., cams last week to
spend sometime with her grandpar
enta. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Shaw.
Johnnie Rose waa taken to a hos
pital July S, and la quit sick.
Mrs. Joe Jones and two small chil
dren returned from Klamath Palls
July 6, where they had spent several
daya with Mrs. Jonea mother who Is
111.
Bert Meter and Mr. and Mra.
STRANGE AS IT SEEMS
V
A CURIAM WA
PkAKEr SHOOT'S
ITS BOMBS
"We B0MB4 ACS PiCED
DOWNWARDS FROM
SPECIAL TUBES WiTrl A
POWPBtt CHABCaB TO
6IVB ADDED sPEED
MIRROR MAN
Milton Hoenig scoffs at bad
raw material for his "mirror"
dropped and broke a mirror. Hoenig. impressed with the random design formed by the shattered
glass, went to work. Since then he has produced dosens of fine likenesses of famous persons in W
glass. He recently turned down $10,000 to do "The Last Supper," in mirror glass, fearing ha would
never have time to complete the intricate scenel .
Smart of Medford rial ted Mr. and
Mrs. B. X. Shaw July a.
Mrs. Paulina Wahl or Meford vis
ited July a with Boy Cameron.
Pour-B Club met at the Arthur
Smith homo July 4. Attending- ware:
Don Eider, Bob Burton. Arlene and
J Male Dally, Shirley and Roland
Smith and Albert Ponty. Quests were
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Burton, Mary Lou
and Taylor Burton, Mr. and Mra.
Chaae, Mrs. Praeoff, Albert Ponty,
Br, and Mr. and Mra. Dally.
Brownsboro
Brownsboro, July 11 (Spl)
Mrs. H. W. Wright, Bill Wright
and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hansen
spent June 28 picnicking at
Lake O' Woods. Mr. and Mrs.
Hansen also spent the week-end
of the Fourth at Lake O' Woods
with their son Gerald Hansen
and wife.
Dorothy Wright waa a dinner
guest of Mrs. Emerlck July 4.
Mr. and Mrs. Young of Klamath
are gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Marshall of
Roseburg Tinted recently at the Mar
ahall bomea.
Ploy Harrta baa returned from
Boise, Idaho.
Bill Wright Is employed by the
Poreet Servloa at Big Elk Ranger Sta
tion. Vernon Clark of Portland and Lola
Wright of Medford apent the week
end at the Wright home.
Owen Charley of Medford apent
Ite ROOT
II. t M.I
1VVMI A FOOT
DIAMETER.
ArNB
5 FEET LON6
. . a . -av av
OJlTU MlRKOfW
' 1A
... vjiuoiv, HOENICj PHILADELPHIA
,fRLOW THOUSAND'S OF PIECES Qp
luck, for he has purposely broken hundreds of mirrors to supply the
pictures. The odd hobby was born vears boo whan hia dauahtar
Edited by
-VtlaATS JUST PORT! KkTB X tAi
the Pourth hen with ber parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reed Charley.
Mlas Beeale Bell of San Prmnetaco
la a guest of ber alster. Mra. Oeo. )
Brown. Charles Young, grandson of
Mr. and Mra. Brown la apendlng the
summer at the Brown home. ,
John True blood, who now Uvea
near Medford la busy moving bay tor
the farmers In this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Ooddard of Klamath
Pans visited at the Rohrer home
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mra. 0. Simmons of Eagle
Point were guests of Mrs. WUhlta
Sunday.
BERLIN CLAIMS SINKINGS
Berlin (from German broad
casts) July 22 (JP) Two mer
rhant ahina totaling 13.000 tons.
a destroyer and an escort vessel
have been destroyed by air at
tacks in Arctic waters, the Ger
man high command announced
today.
JAP PLANE DOWNED
Chungking, July 11 (PI
Lieut. Gen. Joseph W. Stillwell'g rj
headquarters said in a commu
nique today that a two-engine
Japanese observation plane was
shot down yesterday at Heng-ysng.
Keep Tm Rolling at
Ashland Roller Rink
Plan A Party. Call SAM Ashland
"For Health's Sake. Boiler Skate"
Tua.. Thur.. Sat.. Sun., Eves
by JOHN H1X
OP TUB
Ail II f at T
IN .
. -n ',
''
HE AERATES
ON A BACkLaeOlMD
TO pstoDiice
TrtB PICTURES ..
Drew Pearson and Bob Alien
By Hess
kVeOOONS M wicj is I,