THE URUVA

PRIVATE SHEFFIELD. IN THE ARMY SINCE 1908, WANTS TO STAY

KINGS LIBERTY Soldier has

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LILY HWA

IN

THE FIERY PHOENIX

has

for 21 years

not

had leave

the

ho

ing it, and in lo spare time is general handy-man about barracks. Onco a week goes on parade a saluting parade.

He has eight

-

good-conduct

"Chuck" fast went on leave

One of the oldest serving, soldiers in the British Army is 60-year-old, Private Frederick stripes on his left forearm. Sheffield, 2/4th Queen's Royal Regiment. He has completed 42 years' service, and has not been in 1929. His mother was then away on leave for the last 21 years. A total of 60 years, he told stalled,, with a radio ani, in a

A CHINESE PICTURE in mandarin dialogue

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ROXY BROADWAY

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He hopes to serve for a

me, then added: "If I can I will do 60."

"Chuck" Sheffield-as he is friends, WELS hla known ta

in October wounded at Mor 1014.

Now he is comfortably in

small cabin at the back of the tarracks Mörury at Guild- ford.

Ho looks after the and the billards room

Mbrary adjoin-

libel award £200

against brother

A 76-year-old barrister

was awarded £200

Hving at Ash. about eight miles away. "Then she died," "and I have not troubled about leave since.

"Leave is all right if you have parents and a home to go to, or if you are married, but

it la otherwise

not worth whic,

"You have to find your own' digs, your own fares, your own food-everything. If you are a bachelor, like me, you might just as well stay in barracks.

"I have a dry off and go to Brighton or gome such place occasionally, but that is all."

"Chuck" enlisted In 1008, and has seen servico in Gibral- Africa, South tar, Bermuda, France, Belgium, Palestine, In- dia and Egypt.

damages for libel against his brother, an 8-fety Goes To

old admiral, in the King's Bench Division recently. The libel, it was stated, was in a letter written by the admiral to the barrister's wife.

Owing to Length of Picture Please Note Change of Times: Rodger Winn, had told the offensive and

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"High Comedy! oog

Major bid for 1950 Academy Awards!"

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REDBOOK

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Darryl F. Zanech prasants B2TTE DAVIS HANNE BAXTER - GEORGE SANDERS CELESTE HOLAA 14 ÁLL, ABOUT EVE with CARY MERREL « HUGH MARLOWE - Thaknes

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Nur Marilyn Mom Gregory Rota!! Barbora Bolas Woller Hompden-Produced by 20. DARRYL F. XANUGA - Written for the Screen and Diracted by JOSEPH L, MANKIEWICŹ

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BING CROSBY'S

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is

FEANIC CAPRY'S

RIDING HIGH

HEAR SING SINO

SIX TOP

TUNESI

BING CROSBY Colden Gray

Charles Bickford Frances Gifford

FRAML CARRAS

RIDING HIGH

(21, Jan.)

The //zes 1 Garmen

NEXT

35035

50000

were torn up

ITE. FREDERICK SHEFFIELD Saluting parade once a week.

Sea With

A Temperature

The admiral's counsel, Mr, wife. Some of the letters were

without being answered.

Scagoing folk on the Tynosido have an abiding the affection for Patella. Maybe not the sort of famining containing The letter statement complained of was object which draws the long, low whistle from her written in July 1949.

admirers; novertholoss, she's smart all right, they say—and streamlined.

court that it was a storm in a tea-cup. "It was a pity it did not happen 70 years ago, when it could have been dealt with in the domestic forum, by their father, who was a judge," he said.

No

Mr Jusco Cassels, giving judgment, said that in the 1014-

This tanker is no or- 18 war, Mr L. Gaunt served in the Royal Naval Volunteer Re- serve and reached the rank ordinary tub of that ilk. The barrister is Mr Lancelot lieutenant-commander. Evelyn

Gaunt, of Kensington admiral, on the other hand, was her line; too Court, W. His brother is Ad-a "regular" who made the Navy above the rest for that kind miral Sir Guy Gaunt, of Bridle his career. Gate, Hogs Hill-lane, Cobham, Surrey.

The admiral denied that the words bore the meaning ascrib- ed to them or that plaintiff had suffered damage.

The air, oil carrying is not in "DEAR

The Judge thought that the basis of the case rested on the admiral's unfortunate obsession that his brother, years and years! after, was using a naval rank to which he was not now enti- lled, because a letter was said Harvey, KC, for to have arrived for his brother Mr Lancelot Gaunt, said

that the brothers had a disagree-addressed "Lieutenant-Com-

about personal matters ment some years ago and, by mutual agreement, ceased to have any communication with each other.

Mr C. P.

IN THE NAVY Towards the end of 1948 the admiral started an intermittent correspondence with Mr Gaunt's

mander."

much

4 cut

MUM”

of stuff. She hatches down BOER WAR

an exceptionally, hot cargo

asphalt in liquid form.

STYLE

66

GAMIN BAN

Good Weather for Sledding

"A"

-Punch Told Teddy All About Coastingă.

By MAX TRELL

HI, it's sledding weather

again!" Mr Punch claimed as he glanced out of

the

Ox-

window into the garden Filles and the fields and the beyond.

Knarf and Hanld, the Shadows with the turned- about rage, and Teddy the Stuffed Bear, and Whoa the Hobby Horne, and Mr Canary whose care hung right over the window, all gazed out, too,

"It's snowing!" Knart cried. Teddy, the Stuffed Bear, said to Mr Punch: "Mr Punch, sir

"Then he hesitated.

Teddy?" oald "Yes,

Mr Did you say sicät“ Teddy asked Punch. "What's bothering you?"

few more times, (*why" continued Teddy, at length consented to tel! "ald you say it was sledding what happened.

all weather when, as

of us "My first sled," ho begen. it's BDC,

just MIDWY was a Christmas present. weather?"

Was bright red and it had a At this everyone turned and cord in front to pull it up hills. looked at Teddy in surprize. It was just big enough for me But Mr Punch only smiled and t to lle flat on, with my feel said: Teddy, do you know just hanging off the end. Well, what a sled is?"

can

Mr Punch

It

"Well I sort of know," said Oh Teddy, "Sled? Sled?

That's yes! Certainly, I know!

Mr easy! Did you say sled, Punch?"

I had heard all about the fun of aledding down hills. when I went out with sled, I looked all around for a nice big hill to come sledding down on.

So ITLY

"To my surprise and delight

sure

"I did," said Mr Punchi,

Something Elso

I discovered a wonderful big "Sled, sled, sled," he said hill that I was

I had several times. I've got it right never seen before. It was be On the end of my tongue.

1hind the garden, on the other guess I can't think of it just side of the stone wall. It seem

minute," he Anally ad ed to thin

show. mitted. "I must be thinking of sho

# something else."

Mr higher

of

bo made entirely And strangely enough

to appeared be getting

and higher. For the

"A sled, Teddy," said Punch, "is something you ride DOW was a falling and it on over the snow. It has iron all kept falling on top of that runners instead of wheels. You hill.

alide down snowy hillsides on "I reached the top at last, bed I a sled. Most children who live Never in the world

Teddy

#

reached

said Mr Punch,

the bottom

*T

I

in places where it snows, have been so high up. Then I got sleds."

on my new sled, stretched my- on firmly was very pleased to self out flat, held have this explanation of a with my hands, gave myself my toes and sied.

push with "So," continued Mr Punch, away I went!"

window, of the

"Oh!" crled Hanid, "And To lep this strange load fluid

pointing out the. it has to be pumped into

"when the ground is covered what happened?"

snow is "Well," Contentedly farming his with snow, and the thus maintained holds at 270deg. F and the tem

the falling. I, generally say it is was going so fast avhen perature

A drop 130-acre holding in throughout the voyage.

that in- would allow tranquility of the Wiltshire sledding weather." In the temperature

gled Mr Punch it his pipe and stead of stopping, my the asphalt to solidify, which countryside at South Mar-

then sat down in his easy- went right up to the top of an- Then down this hill. He did not think Mr Gaunt wouldn't do Patella any good, 50ston is 70-year-old Bernard chair. "How well I remember other

has been fitted with a

In the my first ride on a sled. I'll second bill I went, and up a ever desired to be addressed by she

quite third.. corsetry of special heating coils J. Collingbourne. any naval rank at all. Yet here would round her hold tanks. Army for nearly 20 years, never forget it. It was no

faster and faster. And was the admiral asking "Has

extraordinary ride. Sometimes when I reached the top of the veteran promoted him- Everywhere there are theme this

of the Boer I don't believe It ever really third hu my sledil kept your husband

meters, to ensure proper watch and 1914-18 wars smilingly happened. But it did" Mr going up up, on temperature.

recalls having married, The Patella was specially built made his will, and left for for asphalt-carrying in 1940. the trenches in France all

in 24 hours, in 1914.

self?"

He thought. Mr Gaunt established his case.

A British Crossword Puzzle

21

₤23

26

ACROSS

3 Blackleg.

7 Heste.

8.Strong inclination.

9 Bondman,

10 Structuro,

12 Go without food.

15 Modify.

18

Soon,

19 Window.

21 Mean dwelling

22 Sent oq..

2243

Substantial

26 Indicates assent.

29 Newly enlisted soldier,

30 Nall.

31 Russion parliament,

32 Moving.

33 Regrets.

124

DOWN:

I Direct.

2 Implous.

Crawl.

Polish.

O Incites. 9 Examine. Images

11

13 Waterless.

14 Lofty

18 Subject.

17 Avoid.

18 Eage

20 Reparation.

22 Killed.

24 Speak

23 COLU

27 Burden

28 Blemish.

14

had

Since then she has been shuttling cargoes of it between Britain, Curacao and New York. "Queens" the Next to the Uner

ships

old

the

the

up-into passed looked around at Knart sky! I

stars. und Hanid and Teddy and the whirled around the moon,

zooming

up and down others. Then he said in a very went solemn voice: ** rode in my among the clouds. And then, sud- sled

up to the sky and down denly, I was caught in a great Of course, there's no gust of wind and came right again!

of my When recently clearing out use telling you the story of my down the chimney

first sled ride. None of you house, Fortunately I landed is one of the best dollar-carning his desk he came across

As I said on a soft carpet. And I was so would believe it. In the British merchant newspaper cuttings of the Boer fleet. Many dollars have been War Aghting which recall

before, I don't quite belleve it tired after my long ride that I myself."

fell fast asleep, still atretched carned for the Treasury by her, him the days when he was a

But everyone in the room out on my sled. And there I for she has been landing 11,000-young cavalry soldier of the Im- Yeomanry in South

when I woke up. .but ton asphalt loads in America on perial

now loudly demanded that Mr was Funch tell the story of his first what bothers me is that pes- sled ride when he rode up to haps I had dreamt the whole the sky and down again. After thing." And Mr Punch smiled shaking his head-end refusing and puffed his pipe.

to

B average one every sixteen Africa waiting, after only six days, except for periodical overweeks of initial training, for the Boer forces of Delarey and hauls in dock at Curcacao,

Kemp to attack their camp at the Transvaal,

Just now she is at Smith's Needwell, in Dock, North Shields, for survey. which resulted in heavy British Her fuel system is being con-losses. There were 2,000 Boers

verted to burn cheap boiler fuels against 700 British. ... -the adaption of Mr John

The cuttings publicly quote Lamb, Monkseaton, the Anglo-

own letter Saxon Petroleum Company's re-his

home to his search chief, which has saved parents describing the hottest

the

company may thousands of two pounds since it was pioneered on the Tyne four years ago.

When the sails again. Patella will be off to Curacao for more of the "hot stuff" cargo which brings in valuable dollars to the Treasury.

A WAND FOR THE MAYOR

EVET EX-

hours he had perienced. Both sides kept up à murderous fire which brought 203 casualties to the Yeomanry in under two hours.

"You can imagine what a hot fire it was on both sides.” young Collingbourne wrote. "The bat- ile began at 4.30 am, when I and Ave others, on mounted patrol only 200 yards from camp, were suddenly met with a hall of bullets from a belt of trees, We wheeled wound and galloped back. The remainder of our Some time in the next few fellows were turning out smart- months the Town Sergeant nfly and getting in extended line the veldt, lying

down on the ground to return

Sandwich, Kent, will go to a centuries-old blackthorn bush Doction on near Richborough Castle, and the Boers' fire. cut

The a long, stout staff. staff, or wand, will be trimmed

"It was a perfect shower of and polished for the Mayor bullets, explosive and soft-nosed. taking office for the ensuing which were being used freely on their side. It was a deluge. As [year,

Early in the 14th Century a T was pulling the raddle off a Sandwich Mayor was murdered, home it received an explosive in and by tradition his successors the stomach. Shortly after this wear a black robe.of mourning my own borse was hit in the

blackthorn wand hind legs. carry a for protection.

and

Holder of ten wands 裰 "Most of us emptied our ban- Lieutenant-Colonel W. V. Pre-dollars of 150 rounds, besides scott-Westear, Mayor from 1035- having more served out to us. 1945 and one of the 18 Barons Some of the men's rifles became of the Cinque Ports since 1997. no hot, that their hands wero

Atter Lieutenant-Colonel Prescott blistered handling them

well-known big the battle there was a scene one to witness again.

MONDAY'S CROSSWORD-Across: 1 Roused, 7 Seam, Westcar, a Vogue 10 Proxy 11 Lint, 13 Beneficial, 15 Term, 10 Deal, 10 game hunter, keeps them clip never wants Mistrusted, 22 Eyes. 24 Enter, 25 Bunch, 20 Fade, 27 Harrow,ped to the walls alongside the Tho darities were busy all day of Bison and other with their mules dragging dead Down: 2 Organ, 3 Sheaf, 4 Depict, 5 Isolates, 8 Loys, 6 Exile roads

of horses and coldlera out 02 Burma and India.

camp."

12 Timid, 13 Badge, 14 Enlisted, 17 Amend, 18 Starch, 20 animals from the Jungles Umber, 21 Tanto, 23 Year.

FERDINAND

ZP

(KMS)

NTLW

Good Eye-Den

By MIK

Rupert's Autumn Primrose-28

Beyond the high grass Rupset finds a very rough patch of garden with many weeds. "Mary was right," he thinks, "This part has certainly gone wild. There are no clons here, so l'il have my lunch and decide what to do next." He chabe on to a branch of a tree, and is moon quietly eating his sand

wiches. Hardly has he finished than something moving catches his aye, and glancing down he soca i tiny figure skim through the under growth and disappear. "What on cards was that? It looked like an

But surely it imp." he gaspa. couldn't have been !" He scrambles down to give chase, and finds him- self running along a faint footpath. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

SIDE GLANCES

By Galbraith

"Look, als

CORAL. 1910 RF SEA WERNICK, 1990, V, 30, MEG VÀ 8. PAT, OFF.

the fellas chipped in and bought you a

birthday presenti",

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