Teen Tattler —
Sure n Therell Be a Lot of Things Doin’
Here in O’Neill on St. Patrick’s Day
By PAT BRENNAN
Well, begorra, if it isn't good
m old St. Patrick’s day. And
sure’n there’ll be a lot o’
things doing here in O’Neill.
Leave it to the Irish to get
the place buzzin’ with excite
ment. Yes, there will be a big
f Irish lair up
at St. Mary's
tonight —
March the
| 17th.
I All you pub
[ lie school
teen - agers
| are cordially
invited to
I come, and
| I'll guaran
•. in* in s®™ lee tnai you
Pat ’ll have the
Brennan time of your
life. It’ll be an evening that
you’ll never forget.
The two SMA classes that
sell the highest number of
chances have the honor of
electing the king and queen to
reign over the fair. So far
the freshmen are in the lead,
t There will be prizes and sur
prises galore. This will be one
affair that you’ll not want to
miss.
Yesterday the "Voice of The
Frontier” featured Nancy Beha
as soloist. Nancy sang the
beautiful “Mother Machree”
and the ever popular ‘‘Did
See the
MORRIS LINE
of Wallpaper!
• Phone 263 and I will gladly
bring samples of the fine
MORRIS LINE to your home.
J. C. BAZELMAN
— O'Neill — . 44tf
Your Mother Come from Ire
land?”
I'm sure she sang her way
into the hearts of all the
Irish and everyone else as
well. Congratulations, Nan
cy! You sang beautifully.
(Editor’s note: The little lass
that played the flute accom
paniment was the Teen Tattler
herself. Equally good, we say.) i
Three more days and Spring
will be here. Wonderful
Spring. The most perfect sea
son of the year, though it’s
been a long time getting here,
it’s amazing how fast it will
go
In April, I plan to write
about teen-age hobbies, so if
you’d like yours mentioned,
put me wise. I’ll be seeing
you at the fair.
Girl Scout Anniversary
Marked with Party—
In honor of the 37th anni
versary of the founding of Girl
Scouting by Juliette Low, O’
Neill Troop II held a party
Saturday at the home of their
leader, Mrs. William J. Beha.
The girls played games. Eva
lyn Asher and Carolyn Lind
berg were the winners. Each
girl received a gift frrom the
grab bag. Regreshments were
served.
Mrs. F. M. Brennan and Mrs.
Lowell Johnson assisted Mrs
Beha.
Kersenbrocks Hosts—
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kersen*
brock were hosts to a few
friends Saturday. Winners of
bridge were Mr. and Mrs. O.
Dale French.
PENNEY’S
Biggest Value in Years!
High Shoes
i
Trust thrifty Penney’s to bring you a value the
likes of which hasn’t been seen in years! Plain toe
high shoe for infants, all leather in the vital parts,
stitchdown construction for longer wear, and plenty
of toe room—for 2.50! (/Vo wonder so many, many
children wear Penney’s shoes!) White. 2*8. Hurry!
*pay Cash-Carry it-you savei
Special Purchase !
CHILDREN’S OXFORDS
While they Last!
Girls and Boys' sizes. 8 Vi
to 3. Brown - Moccasin
style.
I
One Time Buy . . . Heavy Duty
BOYS’ OXFORDS
Goodyear welt means qual
ity. Non-marking soles and
heels. Elk-finished uppers.
Comfortable last.
Size 1 to 6
Frontier Want Advs Bring Results!
Sunday guests at the Willard
A. Naprstek home were the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Naprstek, of Creigh
ton.
Mrs. Lee Brady, sr., of Dor
sey, and Mrs. Lee Brady, jr„
of Plainview, visited Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Vannie
Newman.
Rev. and Mrs. Gene Ander
son, of Newport, visited Mr.
and Mrs. C. E. Worth Saturday
Pine, visited her father, L. A.
afternoon.
Sunday dinner guests at the
home of their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. Schaffer were Dr. and
Mrs. George R. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W Tomlin
son entertained Sunday their
daughter, Mrs'. William Turn
er, and Mr. Turner, of Cham
bers.
See the Rockey Imp. Co., of
Ewing, for cream separators
and milking machines. Adv.
45-46c
John Turner went to Lincoln
Tuesday, March 8. on business.
Mrs. Turner accompanied him.
They saw the lloods at Sew
ard.
Mr and Mrs. Burr Faust and
daughter, of Lucas', S. D., vis
ited her sister, Mrs. Fred
Wells, and family last Thurs
day.
Richard Minton, a student
at Creighton university, visited
his parents for the weekend.
Sunday afternoon guests at
the C. E. Worth home were
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rosen
krans and family, of Dorsey.
Venetian blinds, prompt de
livery, made to measure, metal
or wood, all colors.—J. M. Mc
Donald Co., O'Neill. 11 tf
Roy Goree, of Long Pine,
visited last Thursday with
Carlyle Washechek. Both men
are interested in semi-precious
stones' as hobbies.
Dinner guests Sunday in
Page at the Earl Stevens
residence were: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert E. Stevens and family.
Have you a feed grinding
problem. See Rockey's in
Ewing. Adv. 45-46c
ROYAL
THEATER
O'NEILL
★ ★ ★
THURSDAY - MARCH 17
Rosalind Russell in
The Velvet
Touch
Also starring Leo Genn,
Claire Trevor, Sydney
Greenstreet, with Leon
Ames, Frank McHugh, Wal
ter Kingsford and Don
Tobin.
Adm.: 42c, plus tax 8c, to
tal 50c children 10c, plus
tax 2c, total 12c.
★ ★ ★
FRIDAY - SATURDAY -
MARCH 18-19
Big Double Bill
Boston Blackie
and the Law
With Chester Morris, Trudy
Marshall, and Constance
Dowling.
—also—
Tim Holt in
Indian Agent
With Noah Beery, Jr., Rich
ard Martin and Nan Leslie.
Adm. 42c, plus tax 8c, To
tal 50 — Children 10c, plus
tax 2c, total 12c.
Matinee Saturday 2:30
★ ★ ★
SUNDAY - MONDAY -
TUESDAY - MAR. 20-21-22
Gary Cooper, Ann Sheridan
in Leo McCarey’s
Good Sam
Adm. 42c, plus lax 8c, to
tal 50c — Children 10c, plus
tax 2c, total 12c.
Matinee Sunday 2:30
★ ★ ★
WEDNESDAY - THURS
DAY - MARCH 23-24
One Show Each Night
Starting at 7:'3Q
Samuel Goldwyn presents
The Best Years of
Our Lives
starring Myrna Loy, Fred
ric March, Dana Andrews,
Teresa Wright, Virginia
Mayo, Hoagy Carmichael
and introducing Cathy O’
Donnell and Harold Rus
sell.
First time at Popular Prices
—uncut! 3 hours!
One Show Each Night
Starting at 7:30 p. m.
Adm.: 42c, plus tax 8, to
tal 50; children 10c, plus
tax 2, total 12c.
—... 1 s
The Washington-Merry-Go-Round —
Full-Fledged Congressional Investigation
of Bikini Bombs Tests May Be in Offing
By DREW PEARSON
Bikini Test Probe
Secretary of Defense Forres
tal and the navy are moving
frantically to hush it up but a
full-fledged congressional in
vestigation of the effects of the
Bikini bomb tests is in the of
fing. In fact. Sen. Brien McMa
hon, -chairman of the atomic
energy committee, may an
nounce it any day.
Senators say privately that
they are fed up with the hush
hush policy of the brass hats.
While the senate committee is
100 percent in favor of keeping
secret all atomic information of
possible value to an enemy, they
do not believe either the U. S.
congress or the American peo
ple are an enemy. Also, com
mittee members feel the brass
hats are deliberately suppressing
considerable information about
the effectiveness of the bomb to
cover up mistakes they have
made in failing to redesign or to
abolish warships.
One interesting fact now in
the hands of the senate com
mittee is part of the inside
story of Bikini. It shows that
of the 73 ships involved in the
Bikini tests, more than 61 were
sunk or destroyed.
This is an enormous loss from
only two bombs. Yet it was never
released in understandable form
to the American public. On the
contrary, news releases were
carefully spread out over a per
iod of time so that the man in
the street never really knew
what happened.
* • •
What Bombs Did
The real fact, however is that
two bombs at Bikini sank the
Battleship Arkansas, the carrier
Saratoga, Japanese battleship
Nagato, two cruisers, 10 destroy
ers, three submarines. 12 trans
ports and numerous other ves
sels. The aircraft carrier Inde
pendence, which was subjected
to intense blasts from both Bi
kini bombs, is now anchored off
San Francisco, permanently de
stroyed—usable only as a test
ing ground to determine the pos
sibility of removing radio-activ
ity. This is still dangerous two
years after the ship was attack
ed.
Members of the senate atomic
energy committee point out that
the loss of so many ships from
one bomb would be considered
a major naval disaster at any
time, yet, because the public is
not aware of the potency of the
bomb, our ‘‘bathtub” admirals
are busily pouring another 14
million dollars down the drain
on a 56,000-ton supercarrier
which could be put out of action
permanently if a bomb were
dropped within half a mile of
it.
• • •
Problem "Insolvable"
Information brought to the
senate committee’s attention by
Dr. David Bradley, a scientist
who was an official observer at
Bikini, reveals that, after the
tests, the navy tried frantically
to remove radio-activity from
damaged ships but without suc
cess. Bradley reported that
“salt water, lye, foamite, soap,
all spread with liberal amounts
of gob profanity, had no avail in
removing the radioactivity.”
Sandblasting was partly ef
fective, but you can't sand
blast a whole ship under bat
tle conditions. Nor can you
sandblast Pearl Harbor or the
Bremerton shipyards or Chi
cago. Possibly, with great
quantities of strong acid, you
might be able to remove
enough paint to clear the
decks of fission products. But
short of that, the coat of ra
dioactivity administered by
the A-bomb is or) to stay.
Bradley concluded that “The
problem of decontaminating the
total service of a cattle ship or
the brick and cement of a future
Hiroshima remains practically
insolvable.”
Plutonium is the most dang
erous atomic element of all. It
lodges in the bones, destroys the
bloodproducing marrow and may
kill either by wrecking the red
and white blood cells of the vic
tim or it may kill the victim
many years later through the
formation of bone tumors. Plut
onium cannot be removed by
any known process.
None of this information is
secret. All of it is known to
many of the doctors of all na
tions. Yet Secretary Forrestal.
who this year is building more
than 400 million dollars worth
of new ships, hasn't paid much
attention to the problem. This
is the inside reason why the
atomic energy committee is
now seriously planning a full
dress investigation of Bikini
and its results.
Most important document the
scientists are urging the atomic
energy committee to break loose
is the nonsecret sections of the
report of the evaluation board of
the joint chiefs of staff on the
Bikini tests which defense sec
retary Forrestal has bottled up.
The report concludes with the
significant statement that “Fu
ture wars employing atomic
bombs may well destroy nations
and change present standards of
civilization.”
See Daughter and Grandson
Perform at Festival—
Mrs. J. R. Protivinsky, who
Visited relatives in Sioux FaHsj
S. D., last week, attended the
Passion play. Her daughter,,
Mrs Claude Johnson, was a
member of the chorus. Mrs.
Protivinsky returned March 8.
Mrs. Protivinsky also saw
her little grandson, Joseph
Johnson, as a crown bearer for
the king at the Mardi Gras.
Leaving Monday for her
home in Lincoln, after having
been a guest at the R. G. Shel
hamer home for three days
was Miss Irene Ueling.
You can get a new lister at
Rockey's in Ewing. Adv.
_ 45-46c:
II
For a Good Time J
VISIT THE
j OLD !
j PLANTATION
j CLUB |
Elgin, Nebr.
£
* !
• Fine Food
• Dancing
• Entertainment
★
Members and their guests »
are invited to visit the Old ’
Plantation Club.
See our big Spring Showing of
Frigidoire Home Appliances. See
oil the modem conveniences and
features you get in America'*
"First Family" of kitchen and
laundry appliances.
Learn about these FRIGIDAIRE appliances
Refrigerators e Electric Ranges e Automatic Washer e Electric
Water Heaters e Electric Clothes Dryer e Electric Ironer e Home
Freezers e Electric Dehumidifier e Kitchen Cabinets and Sinks.
- . I
Deluxe, 9 cu. ft.
Frigidaire Refrigerator
Full-width Super-Freezer Chest—full
width, glass-topped Hydrator—famous
Meter-Miser mechanism — many other ex
clusive advantages. See it!
Automatic Washer
with Live-Water Action
Only Frigidaire has Live-Water action.
Washes clothes cleaner, rinses them
brighter in clean wafer/ All-porcelain in
side ond out.
Frigidaire De Luxe
Electric Range
All-porcelain, Cook-Master Oven Clock
Control, Even-Heat Oven, Triple-Duty
Thermizer Deep-Well Cooker, many other
features you should see.
Other Models from 209.75 - Other Models from 154.75
Friqidaire'JiffylSeaso*6
Come in! See a Frigidaire demonstra- cups, tablespoons and ounces —a most
lion and get a handy, useful, 8 oz. convenient kitchen gadget. It's FREE
JIFFY MEASURE. It's marked in pints, during the Frigidaire Spring Showing.
GILLESPIE’S
Radio — Electric — Appliances
Phone 114 O’Neill
___