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BARNEY GOOGLE AND SNUFFY SMITH i) bined with the unusual conversa | tion Johnny had just overheard, =e / ‘ E é is ________._} hands twist a small lace hi i os chief. It expressed the tenseness | that was within her. He wi there were some way he could AN! Mi TO.THIS-I NEVER GIT iN! MEAT BILL, SINCE MAGGIE'S |. gate on pap es CAME TO SEE LIS AN’ | if T call you Nancy? OME HS wt Sennen TOPUTABEDIN [ HERE AN! LIVE // LOOK IN THAT. REFRIGERATOR! _— | | . He saw her hands sto) = | ing the lace lendkeronea “Why ... no, of course not.” | “Tt seems much more sociable.” | “Yes, it does.” | 7 | | | RESTAURANT? | | | MONEY-E | T KNOW ILL LOSE | ‘od S. “After all, ll be staying here s awhile.” a4 she said. He decided it was exactly the | right lead for what he was ig | to do, this answer he was at- | tempting to learn, She a | little now, That is, half of her e of this, of the weird ex- ion it gave her, she went nd with that dead-pan look. eas ‘ wee nae — —- - 5 | And. he thought, with somethin | that, had died a little inside o: THIMBLE THEATRE--Starring Popeye her By Tom Sims and B. Zaboly lexical wel eases EXCUSE ME; MOMMA! 1 YAN SORRY | Moe's voice was saying, “Come WAS EXCITED! on, pal.” LAAT WELL, THAT'S two of them made a perfect part- nership. The great Dane had at- ound. five kinds of rum. ‘Wouldn’t | face!smiled. The affected part of} | her features did not, Obviously jit tached himself to Moe, and in this!) CRICKET ORTER BE TH LEAST YE CAN DOY WHY, PAW-- + OVER MY T HEAR TELL ME ae Cat /uNOWeD YE FELT ‘< DAL | él : TO visit ; (AI Se. E ne mane "EM CIVIL THAT-A-WAY-- } BY WILLIAM. 3. BOGART \ AIN'T SITTIN’ 4 (Lu SEND FER MY | : santa ae Newestectures | iy = maw FUST THING | Chapter 25 (here. was. something prophetic. and, amazirigly, (N TH’ MORNIN “ or Moe Martin, himself, until rad ‘coomplighed i HE explanation aroused his}jot so many months ago, had Jol let a size- curiosity. Either she or Nitk| been like a stray dog, anybody’s | at e liquor run ~ Walker was lying. Walker had) ¢rj attaching himself to any- i it set up a said she was waiting on the tef-|one who was kind to him. Now him. ; i be ae ii 2 ora drink. That} it was the other way around. said Nancy eae and with as So Or was it, Johnny thought with a smile: The animal was so big} - * Johnny of the household. This fact, com- ‘that it appeared Moe was tagging | S y finishing his along:after hin:! set up a new trend of thought inj “I red where you were,” ee th said spiny, getting up to take | iohe é - : wo e glasses from the tray Hewes covertly, ves her | Moe Mattin tarried. The glasses were. very tall and frosty looking, and were filled with liquid the color of well-aged lemons. Moe said, looking around, bo ica e R learn more about the strained sit- va sapp i a ity. BRINGING UP FATHER By George McManus. | Sakon" beeen, her and Niek| “Where's Nick Walker? I made| He offered her eit See is Walker. He wished ,jthtee drinks. arettes. s oe ou | Parag: ee Me the. vaape a A, es Nancy. Her ae started to shake*her hea “s hi 2 REE Se Es ae ji = seToP | {whar? you | { THATS RIGHT- AN’ } | 4 5 uch) 'n r i changed again. then accepted. Her Mands hat er aay) aa Bhs 5h HE IS-AT | I'M GOIN' TO PUT A STO} | | WANT 1 YOU CAN MANAGE ] |, | like a set mask. It haunted him.) . © "3 just SpouRh ” Johnny stopped shaking, ad OOK GROCE! ITAGAIN- HE QUGHT | Panett ( | be wee Ly | He said abruptly, “Do you mind one of the glasses aht really Bs delicious isn't ite” she said. “She doesh't drink anything.” loesn’t drink an: said Moe. He set the tray and one 3s on a coffee table, reached fohnny’s extra drink, “The one won't spoil.” His round cheerful for once. “I “Who said I can’t duplicate it?” asked Moe. Johnny explained, “It takes years.” He tilted the tall glass upward and. drained the last drop. “By luck, “eS must have hit it just bigs he ai eee N Hela “Tl say he did.” Nay the drink in one handiaea what you call: Zombies?” Johnny’s eyes were amazed. He still held the two “Good God, I hope you’ ’t find any-| cigarette in the other. She thing lve to put in them!” Rika = woldiin set on spam "said Moe. “Just, rum.” The great Dane lay stre' on an by ong, glass toward | the floor, head between his gut~ 8 id. “Try it. Maybe pphranches pone looking up’ at -do' you em. out o! open. She Toked up at him, some- “You think. I fart ap! Moe “I her dark eyes. Her|them?” repeated a whole shaker full.” in hair looked like shiny. mahogany around her ivory-white} “Why didn’t you say so?” de face. “Really, I don’t dri <+”|manded Johnny. He put his ote “Try it.’ ty glass on the tray, handed tray to Moe Martin-He was somewhat surprised to~see that Ateney England had 1d also. Se} her glass on § “fT might as well j bri in the shaker,” said Moe»ignoring the tray and going teward the (To. be continued) Ty BRUPTLY, as though with grim determination, she ac- cepted the glass. Her fingers ‘brushed: his own, and they were trembling. It was the one out- ward indication that she was eegaiy, Pert about J sipped’ ‘HOLLYWOOD: NOTES | | Moe Martin and the dog came into the library. To Johnny.: the BETTER! DONT LET IT HAPPEN AGAIN! By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (®—A Ici of our | schooliook riotiofs about the Pil- grim fathers are going “to be {punctured by a new film: from | Hollywood. | The picture is called “The Ply- ‘mouth Adventure,” and its being |perscaally produced — by Dore : i ____ | Schary, headman at MGM> Among r i Rae I ee Ries Se : : os * ici heYelaved “to me: “> . . L: ‘The’ John’ AldenPriseilla: Mul- ‘ D i lins-Miles Standish triangle was By I aul Robinson | trictly a figment of Longfellow's ... ; éiaginatfon. Standish’ was a mar- ried “man and mitch’ older” thin Priscilla. | The Pilgrims didn’t. land on’ | Plymouth Rock. AT ARE YOU GOING WHAT OTHar'S A LOT OF MINT LEAVES TO HAVE You'Re CLASS TREASURER IMIN THE BANK. —\WE CLEANED UP ALMOST A EBL REALLY ROCICINGY THOUSAND __“\ : WNW ROUND LOOSE THE PRO! \ , Bucks.” NOT, TOMORCOW cer : : LYING “Mouse over | 3. The Mayflower wasn't blown | TERRIFIC Bao! nt Ditengpy NIG |) off its ccarse, which was. supposed ham - i pee |to be to Virginia, A land specula- |: | tor, bribed the captain. to: deliver}; |the settlers to New England. (This is supposed to be the first real ‘estate swindle in American. his | 4, The.-Pilgrims . weren't stiff- necked stolid people. They were, ‘warm human beings capable of having fun. 5. They didn’t dress primly, with i | squhre, Buster Brown hal | Their outfits ccauld be colorful, and’ their hair styles were sim to those of today, including the crew- |. ce are 4 f : ig The Indians were not. actly E , friendly toward the gettions But: THE CISCO KID By Jose Salinas and Rod Reed (vey oy et harm. i 7. Only half of the Piigrims were aes ae es —— = | religious dissenters. Phe others fl | H-HO! NO HOSS-- NOT | were tradespeoplé and craftsmen. EVEN THE GREAT | The picture take: the Pil- ee (_ DIABLO-- CAN THROW YOU, FILCHER! AIN'T a LT HIT ITS 1 | grims into their first spring in the | new Jand, but the emphasis will j be onethe yeyage across the At- | Tantic. | “1 don’t think most people real- lize what a great achievement it was,’ said Producer Schary. “Here were 102 passengers cooped up for ‘three montlis-on a ship that was | 102 feet long with a 22-foot beam. |The weather was miserable and 'the seas rough; the supplies” of ‘food and water became perilously low. The privation and the émbar- rassment of having to live so close must have been terfific. I asked Schary how he becanié a years ago, Don Hartman’ (tow the Paramount production boss) and I | | were working on’ a musict to be tased on the Penal ae ————_—_——_— By Roy Gotto | sie wie project fell. through | “In recent years, thé 5 a lot_of new about. the Pilgrims. ‘Saints and Sinners’ and ‘The + GOTTA PROVE TOTH GALL Books. like CLUB AND MYSELF THAT ; 1 AINT WASHED UP... jin tackling 2 Producers have leng shunned fil on early, American history. 4 | “There are laws among produc- ers whieh afe supposed to be so |! permanent as to be engraved on stone,’ he said. “One said that ” from the Veterans tion to folr questions of interest | to former sérvicemen: the GI Bill; and Ihave just been | y¢ htion by the VA. Will my compen- sation payments reduce the; amount of subsistente payment ‘gation payments have no effect iwhatsoever ort the amount of | order to qualify for a non-sérvice- interested in the Pilgrim saga. |) Arp, tee, WOLD RIGHTS RESERVED, | “It bas intriguéd me for a Tong | subsistence ‘time,’ he replied. “Twenty-one receiving. |} were all set to go into. production, |,business 4 only? new business only Patt int ions... The 90-day. .mi der- : (#) Wirephoto WITH HIS HANDS TO HIS'FAGE, John R. Ekstrand walks away “ stricken’ as firemen and attendants use a resucitator ih @ Jali! attempt to revive his five-year-old daughter, Mariédaouise, e child drowned wher shé fel)"into a rainwater wash’ at fasadena, Calif. * Hing iegitimate business ~ venture; Q. 1am on active duty in the Navy, and Tshave a GD térm policy in force under Waiver of a z premiums. How do T pick up my Hete°are authoritative answers j¢neurance again, once Lam dis- Administra- | charged? = ; A. You must pay the requited . |premiunr to the Vetergtis , Ad- a _| ministration, Washington 25, Dd. Q. I am attending school under /C.. within 120 days after your se from active service. pdnér you pay the predifum, the that way you guard The Veterans . % to start a new enterprisé. Corner warded disability compensa- | s better; against any chance of yoOF policy lapsing. Q. How much military. service must @ veteran have “Mad, in am getting as a GI Bill trainee’ A. No. Your disability compen-| allowante’ you af€ | oonnected pension? So | A; He must have ye apiom Q. May I obtain a GI loan to| least 90 days, part of a8 nd a business in which I <a che Ja 2" or must the|sfter June 27, 1 > ajhave been dischar; veer better than ~ dishonorab condi- A. The loan may ivice requirement is. wi for an exist- _ __| those who served less that period of time and dis- 'iharged for a savice these Tike. | xbo wish further ia | about their benefits sh ite the VA Office at Room #48, Post ‘Office Bldg.) Bo When you steam rice ina’ mount of water bring ly to ;s boil then cover and heat had been | very low; don't remove cover past. But I hope (or stir the rice while it i 5 Adventure’ will put [Leftover rice may be used-in muf- belief. There are fin or pancake batter, gp gs our early history |for poultry, or mixed fruit pictures.” | and whipped cream for desserts. ite ee