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THE NEWBERRY SUN, NEWBERRY, S. C, 'MARRYING' ENGEL MAY BE FREED . . . N. Y. Reds Didn't Register as Man and Wife BY SUPREME COURT 5-4 DECISION By H- I. PHILLIPS The Garble Sisters “What a lot of exciting news there’s been lately! Alger Engel marrying all those women! Judy Palmer being found goilty of lying about that typewriter! And the attorney general suing the Yanks to make them break up DiMaggio!” “Yeah. And ain’t that Engel a tioney? What’ll they do with him?” “The government may have to put back controls to stop operations like that. He has a good chance of getting free on one of them supreme court five to four elections. Look what the court did in that lone ly hearts case . . . they threw • the case out because there was no quorum present.” “I wish the high courts would agree on what is the law like the T'k L L1 VuTCT \ TvTv SS VL'T Seed for the Springtime Y HEART was heavy with its load of care: So much to do, so many clamoring needs! I quit my task and walked out where the air Was clean and sweet to cull my garden seeds. Seed for the springtime! Hope was in the sound. And gladness lifts through every singing word. I gathered the shaken seed from stem and ground. And quite distinct .were the clear words that I heard: "I will not leave you comfortless ...” This pod. Dark as it seems, will someday blaze with light. "Except a grain of wheat falls to the ground .. Here is the golden cosmos, here the white: Seed for the springtime—seed for a new dawn. That life and love and beauty may go on. \I± -J-S3S low courts do. When a girl meets a Russian agent in New York and she is carrying a bag loaded with secret papers from government files why should it make any dif ference whether she worked for the Carnegie library and took a rug from some auto dealer?” “It’s like that trial of the eleven Communists in New York. They all deny they registered in Baltimore as man and wife and say that when they were arrested on that bus they were just getting material for a novel.” • • • “I can’t see why President Tru man named Perle Mesta to that supreme court vacancy anyhow when Wagner stepped out with Justices Palmer, Murphy, Musial and Waitkus dissenting.’’ “It was all on account of the Taft-Hartkins law.” “Where does that stand now?” “The part requiring anybody to answer yes or no has been cut out but everything else is left in, including the agenda which lets both sides bring their own referee and puts the coal miners on a three day week.” • * • Ima Dodo says he read the ver dict in the case but couldn't find out whether Judy Coplon retained the custody of the microphone. • * « The writer of this column does not claim to be the sev enth son of a seventh son, but the following chapter from a book by him, “Private Purk- ey’s Private Peace” (the orig inal and much more apt title was “Peace, Wearing Purple Tights”), published a few weeks after World War II ended, revealed distinct pow ers of prophecy. In the story. Private Purkey and several companions crashed a peace conference in Paris, a feat duplicated in a way by Garry Davis a few weeks ago. And in a chapter headed “Discord in the Dovecotes” ye ed pictured the collapse of peace hopes, the friction between the great powers, etc. thusly: Months have now elapsed since the peace. And except for the lack of actual gunfire and bloodshed there seemed to be as much fight ing going on between the nations as ever. A Hollywood movie czar had in fact put in a bid for pictures of the peace conference thinking he was bidding for fight pictures. Representatives of Russia, France, England and the other nations on our side—brothers all—were stand ing toe to toe in many arenas, no punches barred, and not even bothering to go to a neutral corner after knockdowns. There were rumors that Anthony Eden had come out of a council meeting with the “Shiner of the Year," that an American peace conferee had been seen rolling on the floor with a Russian brother, and that Big Three meetings were being opened with demonstrations in jiu-jitsu. The spirit of mutual distrust was rampant. The assorted peace committees and sub-committees were giving evidences of heading for the rocks and discord, and some of them were less inclined to try dynamite than to upholster the rocks for comfort. Tossing in the heavy seas of conflicting interests in small boats, they seemed at times bent on attempting to cure seasickness by resolution and plug up leaks by amendment. They were good men, kindly and well meaning, in these postwar world huddles, but they were in one of the hot spots of history, and it made them jumpy. • • • “There is no need for any busi nessman to seek assistance from any five-percenter to do business in Washington.”—President Tru man. Wanna bet? • • • A committee of New York theatrical producers proposes that box-office men and theater treas urers be licensed to handle all ticket sales. Suspensions could then be made, we take it, for ex ceeding the greed limit. BY INEZ GERHARD R UTH HUSSEY may some day get the kind of roles she de serves in pictures; until then she’ll probably continue to do her best work on the stage. Her new pic ture is Paramount’s “The Great Gatsby”; her current play, “Good bye My Fancy,” in which she has the role created by Madeleine Carroll. She has moved her fam- RUTH HUSSEY fly—husband, two small boys and q dog—to New York for its dura tion. Lunching with three mem bers of the press, she could hard ly get in a word until they finished telling her, at length, how won derful she had been in “State t>f the Union,” and how much they hope that Hollywood will soon do right by her. That same day Betty Field lunched at an adjoining table. She and Miss Hussey hadn’t seen each other since they worked together In “Gatsby,” in which Miss Field and Alan Ladd star. MacDonald Carey and Barry Sullivan are featured. Off-stage atmosphere: Two deputies of the Hollywood sher iff’s office stood guard for two days over the machine gun used in RKO’s “Follow Me Quietly.” The law demands that such guns be constantly under the eye of a law enforce ment officer while in use in a picture, and that it be in the hands of an officer of the law between tr k?s. No unscheduled shooting allowed! Jay Livingston and Ray Evans, who wrote “Buttons and Bows” for Bob Hope’s “The Paleface,” have done such a good job on “Fancy Pants,” .written for his “When Men Are Men,” that he thought that would be a good title for the picture. However, the other title sticks. Meanwhile Evans and Livingston, authors of "To Each His Own” and other hits, are writing a second song for him. The Fiction * Corner THE RIGHT LOOK By Richard H. Wilkinson T RACY clawed his way up over the slippery ledge, threw his skis and poles on the ground and sat down panting. Generva laughed merrily. “That’s what city life does to y o u," she chided. “S e e? You can’t take it any more.” “For a fact I can’t,” h e grinned. “Phew! What a climb! Skis are no good up here. If we're going to the top we’ll have to hob nail it up.” “We can quit and go down,” she said. Her voice held the barest hint of a taunt. She hated herself for it. “Quit nothing! Just because I’ve been away for two years you needn’t think you can stump me." Tracy’s eyes flicked over the girl’s slim, wiry figure. "Boy, you always could take it,” he admired. “Ever since we were kids I’ve had to hump to keep up with you.” The reference to their childhood escapades brought on a flood of re grets. Two years ago he had left her with a brotherly clap on the back and a firm handclasp. She had almost hated him. He had gone down to the city to become an architect. Then he’d written about Jessica. She was a sing er in a night club. He had fall en madly in love with her. His letters had been full of their romance. Generva had wanted to tell him to stop writing his everlasting prat tle about a silly night club singer. Didn't he know that every word was a knife thrust in her heart? “You know,” he said suddenly, "you’re growing more lovely every year, Gen. Some day soon a man’s coming along and—” She laughed out loud and scrambled to her feet. “Come on. City Man, we’ve got to get going if we want to make the top and get back before dark.” Tracy grinned and yanked him self up the first steep ascent. Before he had gone 10 feet he realized that it was a foolhardy business. With out ice picks and ropes climbing was hazardous. He started ahead again and then stopped. Above him, maybe 30 feet away, he could make out the blurred form of Generva. The blurred outline stopped. He listened for her reply, but if she called the wind drowned it. For an instant her hobnailed boots were clawing against the ice. Then she came coasting down the incline, reaching frantically for bushes that slid through her hands. Tracy made a lunge. His hand caught at her ski jacket as she whipped past, held, felt it slip through his fingers. A strangled cry escaped his lips. Horror-stricken, he watched her reach the ledge and flip over its edge, disappear. In a moment he was back on the flat ground looking over the edge, not daring to hope. Fifty feet below he made out a green patch, like a wisp of cloth caught in the gnarled branches of a hardwood shrub. I T SEEMED like hours before he found footing against a rock 10 feet from where Generva clung to the hardwood shrub. Directly be neath her was a 200-foot chasm. Tracy slipped the handle of one pole through the wheel of the other, tightened the strap on his wrist and cast out across the ice. At his second attempt Generva grasped the slim bam boo. “Take it easy,” he called. “You’ll have to swing down like a pendu lum, then slowly upward.” She nodded and released her grip. The impact of her 112 pounds almost caused him to lose his grip. But he held on. The moment she was below him he began pulling upward, hand over hand. In a mo ment their hands touched and she was safe on the rock. Tracy’s hand reached for hers. There was a queer light in his eyes. “It just came to me,” he said, "what this old world would be like without you, Gen. I mean—” he gulped—“I never realized it before. Her eyes were misty. “Darling, you don’t have to. I’ve been wait ing for you to look like that for 10 years.” 1 CCU! On DII77IC tAST WKKS J 5j¥V HU IullLL answer 9 ACROSS 1. Garret 6. Species of grass 11. Bog 12. Fertile spot in the desert 13. Girl’s name 14. Wayside tavern 16. Noah's boat 17. Sour substances 19. Wooden pegs 22. Stick together 26. Weight (Turk.) 27. A panacea 28. Landed estate (Eng.) 31. Entertain 32. Most distant point 34. Winter month (abbr.) 35. Surveyed, with a miner’s compass 36. For fear that 37. Finished 39. Sack 42. Norse god 43. Fuel 46. Fiber- producing plant 48. People of Ireland 50. Greek poet 51. Silly (colloq.) DOWN 1. Wine receptacle Kind of cap Attempt . Part of “to be" Stylish Boat used on Venetian canals Sun god King of Judah Russian village Question City (Fr.) Like A thin piece of wood used to - raise a part 19. One of a wandering tribe 20. Giraffe-like mammal (Afr.) 21. City (It.) 23. Trickle out 24. Lifts 25. Upright 29. Eye 30. Come in again 33. Whirlpool 36. Lord (abbr.) 38. Goddess of discord 39. Exclama tion 40. Past Answer to Puzzle No. « 41. Herd of whales 43. Cheat (var.) 44. Viper 45. Timid 47. Norse god 49. Radium (sym.) * ★ ★ * HOVStHOlO memos...hjf,. Serve Juicy ’Burgers on your Picnic! (Set Recipes Below) Picnic Plans W HEN YOU PLAN an outing, good food that will please everyone has to be part of the pic nic plan. In addition to this, have a "packable” lunch that you can carry in a shopping bag, string sack, bandana or hamper. The less preparation you have at the picnic grounds where everyone will be famish ing, the better will be the lunch. If you want to cook the hamburgers or ribs or frank furters on un outdoor grill, that’s all to the good, since this whets appetite to a tantalizing sharpness. However, if you have to wash fruits and vegetables, and pare or scrape them when you get there, this may seem like some thing of a chore. These are things that can be done much more easily at home. ... H SAVORY, well-seasoned meat ** should be the main interest of the lunch, however. For some this may be old-fashioned picnic ’burgers, roasted frankfurters or barbecued ribs. These are easy to serve on buns which can be pur chased ready made, and then simply split and buttered and even toasted while the meat cooks. Picnic ’Burgers (Makes 12 ’Burgers) V* cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons fat 1 pound ground beef !4 pound ground veal W pound ground pork 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons soy sauce % teaspoon dry mustard 1 dozen hamburger buns Brown onion in fat in a large skillet. Add meats, salt, pepper, soy sauce and dry mustard. Cook over low heat for 45 minutes, stir ring occasionally. Split hamburger buns and fill with meat mixture. Top with picnic sauce: 1 cup tomato sauce, catsup or chill sauce M cup cider vinegar 6 tablespoons sugar K cup chopped onion % teaspoon cayenne pepper Y* cup chopped green olives 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce — Mix all ingredients together in a saucepan and cook gently over low heat for one-half hour, stirring oc casionally. This makes two cups of sauce. Is it barbecued ribs that you like on your picnic? Here’s a delicious and easy way to prepare them: cook the ribs in a pres sure saucepan at home to speed the pro cess and * then finish in the oven or at the picnic grounds in a skillet, basting them with the sauce. *Barbecued Spareribs (Serves 5-6) 3 pounds spareribs, cut in pieces 1H teaspoons salt Y* cup water LYNN SAYS: Fresh Air Chefs Need Tips If you are burning charcoal, start the fire an hour ahead of cooking time. For coal, allow one and one-half to two hours. Use enough fuel to build a thick bed of coals. Getting fancy with the picnic table? Use windprooi decorations such as a tray of the fruit for des sert, or low flower arrangements set under a glass or plastic cake cover. LYNN CHAMBERS’ MENU •Barbecued Spareribs Boiled New Potatoes Buttered Broccoli •Summer Cabbage Slaw Bread and Butter Sliced Peaches with Cream •Butterscotch Bars Beverage •Recipe Given *4 cup catsup Yi cup light molasses 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 small onion, chopped Arrange ribs in pressure sauce pan; add salt and water. Cook at 10 pounds pressure for 25 minutes.. Remove and place in a shallow roasting pan or skillet. Combine remaining ingredients and bring to a boil. Pour over the ribs and baste with sauce. If baking, cook for 30 minutes. If using the skillet, cook for 35 - 40 minutes. • • • Hashed Potatoes (Serves 6) 8 potatoes, cooked in jackets 4 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoons salt % teaspoon pepper 1 cup light cream or top milk Peel and dice potatoes and cook in butter until slightly browned. Add seasonings. About five minutes before serving, add the cream and heat thoroughly. Summer Cabbage Slaw (Serves 6) 3 ripe tomatoes, diced 1H cups finely shredded cab bage 1 cup sliced green onions % teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 5 tablespoons light cream 1H tablespoons vinegar Lettuce Combine ill vegetables in salad bowl. Add seasonings. Blend to gether cream and vinegar and pour over salad. Toss lightly and serve on lettuce. • • * A THOROUGHLY CHILLED watermelon makes delicious picnic. How ever, any of these other fruits, washed and well chilled before being wrapped, are excellent for a eating at a dessert choice: peaches, pears, apricots, cherries or other berries, grapes or melons. One or two kinds of cookies make an appetizing accompaniment for the fruit. You’ll like either this. Butterscotch Bars (Makes 3 dozen) % cup butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 1H cups sifted flour 2 tearoo'—s baking powder 1 cup chopped nuts Melt butter in a heavy sauce pan. Add sugar and bring to a boil over low heat, stirring con stantly. Cool. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroughly. Stir in vanilla, then flour which has been sifted with baking powder. Fold in nuts. Pour into a greased and floured 7x9 inch pan and bake in a moderate (350°) oven for 30 - 35 minutes. Cool, then cut in bars. When broiling meat on an out door grill, trim off excess fat and snip the edges so the pieces of meat won’t curl. Let the fire bum down to red coals, then set a grill three to five inches above the coals and start broiling meat before flames die down. When using a skillet on an outside grill,' set it about 5 inches above the coals. If you are using sauces for the meat, keep down the fat amount and use more catsup or chili sauce. The fat sputters! NEEDLEWORK PATTERNS Crochet a Pretty New Bedspread Filet for Chair Set or Buffet Stained-Glass Motif A HANDSOME chocheted bed spread with a stained-glass motif in the center of the seven- inch square — solidly crocheted corner sections are combined to create bedroom charm. To obtain complete crocheting instruc tions for the Crocheted Bedspread (Pat tern No. 5808) Send 20 cents in coin, your name, address and pattern number. Floral Design F ILET is one of the easiest < loveliest forms of crochet and works up quickly. ' T charming floral design makes a nice chair set, or it can double as a dining room buffet set. Pattern No. 5935 consists of mat requirements, stitch illustrations, diagrams in easy-to-read dot and ■ and finishing direction. Send 20 cents in coin, your address and pattern number. SEWING CIRCLE NEEDLEWORK 5SO Sooth Wells St. Chloago 7, HL Enclose 20 cents for pattern. No. Address T 1 ” CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR. FOR SALE—Completely equipped motor court and restaurant. Court has 8 cabins ■with 5 room cottage for owner. Restau rant serving average 200 people daily. Enjoying one of best reputations between Atlanta and Macon. Propane Gas System throughout. 5 acres of land one mi. N. of Jackson, Ga. on State Hwy. 42. $18,000 down will handle. Balance monthly pay ment. Glidewell Motor Court, Jackson, Gm. FOR SALE COMMERCIAL HOTEL Only modern commercial hotel, 27 rooms, county seat Georgia, pop. 3000, mostly white, located important corner in com mercial section. Intersection two'heaviest traveled highways of State. Center of large agricultural district. Ground floor occupied by modern restaurant, drug store and three smaller stores. Price $90,- 000. See your banker or real estate broker. Commission 5%. P. O. Box 1678, New Orleans, La.. DOGS, CATS, PETS, ETC. RAISE HAMSTERS: Clean, odorless, big profits, large demand from breeders, laboratories and Pet Shops. Also ideal for agriculture or 4-H projects. Free illustrated information. Gleenwood Hara- stery, 309 Glenwood St., Mobile, Ala. ENGLISH SETTERS ~ Ch. Stud’s service, puppies & youngsters. Get your bird dog now. ELTHCEAM KENNELS Rt. 8. Box 478, Tampa, Fla. 38-2501. " * \ FARM MACHINERY & EQUIP. FOR SALE—1 new Holland hay baler, practically new. G. H. Overton, P. O. Box 709, Athens, Ga. Phone 3406 J. I. 1—W. C. Allis Chalmers Tractor. 1-8 disk Athens bog harrow. 1-Turner sawmill complete with edger. 58 h.p. Minneapolis motor. Ail in good shape. Price $2,100. Edward R. Grizzle, Route 1, Royston, Ga. Near Sandy Cross. CATERPILLAR—Diesel D-13000 Power Unit for sale. 125 h.p. A-l condition. W. R. Brittan, Sumter, S. C. Phono 1117-W. FARMS AND RANCHES DAIRY—Rent or sell Riverside Dairy, Sycamore, Ala., 4 houses, barns, equip ment pastures. Good location, plenty water. Mayfield Britton, Talladega, Ala. HELP WANTED—MEN WANTED — A pharmacist at Western State Hospital, Bolivar, Tenn. Attractive position for man wanting to work only a few hours per day. Nominal salary plus full maintenance for man and wife. Con- tact Dr, E. L. Baker, Supt. HELP WANTED—MEN, WOMEN White Teachers Wanted—Library, Jour nalism, Spanish, Commercial, Home Ec., Art, Music, Girl’s PE, Math., Science, 1500 grade teachers. Vacancies in 13 west ern states. Boulder Teachers Exchange, Bonlder, Colorado. CANDOR High School. Candor, N. C. Open field in piano, voice, and high school band organization. Possible 35 piano students or more. Private subscrip tion and school studio. INSTRUCTION LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE—A paying S rofession. positions plentiful and wait- ig. Florida’s Beauty College, Jackson- vifle, Florida. MISCELLANEOUS $1.25 PREMIUM FREE, One lady each Neighborhood. Write G. A. COOK, 23 East 5th Street. Jacksonville, Florida. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS YOUR CHILDREN Need to learn to play some musical Instru ment to help them make a success of fifo. Write for our list of bargains, mentioning what kind of instru* ment you need and you will save money. Terms eas^. Used pianos as low as $95, and new Spinet pianos, $495. • • E. E. FORBES A SONS PIANO CO., INC. Birmingham, Ala. Branches: Anniston, Deeatur, Gads den, Florence and Montgomery* REAL ESTATE—HOUSES FOR SALE—About 1-acre on hi-wav jet 41 and 27—with 8-room dwelling and new concrete block, 2-car garage with 2k utility rooms, superb business corner, west of Williston “on top of the hilPY inside city limits. See—Angus M. Smith, Box 152, Williston. Fla. Ph. 6402. REAL ESTATE—MISC. FOR SALE: Beautiful Camp Skylark in cluding cabins, guest house and cottages in mountain Lake Osceola. Boating, fish ing, swimming. Close to city. Desirable for church organizations or schools. Money maker. P. O. Box 1178. Headersen- vlllo, N.C. TRAVEL OSCEOLA LAKE INN. HENDERSON VILLE, N. C. In the Blue Ridge Moun tains. Private beach and dock—free use of boats, fishing, bathing—all sports and activities. Finest Jewish - American Cuisine, Reasonable Rate. healing SPRINGS HOTEL, Grumpier. N.C. Ashe County, near Blue Ridge Park way. Hotel and Cottage accommodations. Famous healthful mineral spring. Coun try Ham and Fried Chicken specialties. Rates $6.00 per day including 3 meals. FOR YOUR VACATION SEA DUNES MOTEL COTTAGES #• the Ocean, JUNO BEACH, FLA. (Where Surf and Sun Meets U.S. one) Ten Miles North of West Palm Beach Both Overnight and Housekeeping Units Informal—Private Beach—Surf Fishing Reasonable summer rates—Restful Reservations Desirable Mail Addr.: RFD, Riviera Beach, Fla* Mr. A Mrs. Carl Letsch, Owners A Mgrs. Keep Posted on Valuos By Readinc the ads WNU—7 31—48 A SOOTH/M DRESS/MG, MOROLINE PETROLEUM JELLY Gefd TurSo-JeMtenel tio&meosnmanh^np ak&u- "Mem H/w&*Mooe£S Yes, » wing of genuine aluminum metal inside every PEP package! Body of plane printed in color on outside of package. Put ’em together ...ZOOM! Directions on package. Set of 6. Collect ’em—swap ’em! Urge Mom to buy Kellogg’s PEP today. Start enjoying enspy, delicious flakes of whole wheat. Get MODEL JET PLANE WITH THE PACKAGE! Hurry!