davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-17

ner." That was In the days when
you couldn't safely traverse Z film
lot without dodging half q dozen
poorly aimed custard pies. Jack
Wagner was the man behind the
scenes in dozens of those slapstick
comedies-contributins gags Of al
sizes, shapes, color and degrees OF
violence, from comedy auto-train
wrecks to domestic rolling pin
battles.
It was Jack who originated . gag
which has been used hundreds Of
times In various forms on the
screen. You will recognize It Inn
mediately. It was first used by
Chester Conklin In q Sennett COM
edy Of 1918.
Conklin. portraying a penny
pinching Scotchman, goes to his
bedroom closet for his full dress
suit. The suit is wrapped up In Z
newspaper on which the headline
reads: Dewey Captures Manila"
Jack is famous for that one and
hundreds like 1t.
AVCCAS WALSH ~ - 01ks
From writing gags for these early
day laughies he in turn became
an assistant cameraman, camera
man, scenario writer, director of
chase scenes and director. But
always he's returned to gag writing
as a more lucrative field and as
something he does best. And he
doesn't miss the old-time elbow
bending bit. The ideas flow just
as freely without stimulant, he ad-
mits.
Born in Monterey, Calf, where
his father was q railroad man,
Wagner came to Los Angeles In 1905
with his family, played hockey from
high school to earn his first Aim
dollar as an extra. As set-hanger-
on he started contributing gags and
1t wasn't long before Get Jack
Wagner" became the cry whenever
a funny situation was needed.
Three other Wagners-brothers
Blake, Max and Bobby-have been
associated at various times with
movie-making. Blake and Bobby
were cameramen, Max is still q bit
player. But it's Jack Wagner and
the cry that goes up for him almost
every day around the studios that
have really put the Wagner family
on the movie map.
Released by the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1ne.)
Evening star., 1940-05-17


And COW barns were being converted
into motion picture studios. That
was an era when ow-bending was
considered one of the prime requi-
sites for successful screen author
ship.
When the average film scribbler
or gag man got an assignment he
ordered two-week supply of ques-
tionable Scotch, locked himself in q
room and proceeded to WOO the
muse Thalia with the aid of large
quantities Of strong drink.
"You can't get gag out Of a
milk bottle" veterans Of the game
advised recruits to the celluloid
scene.
Short, bushey-haired Jack Wag-
ner was young and wild then and
one Of the best elbow-bending gag
men In the business. Today, at Al,
a graduate Of this old school, Jack
Wagner still holds SO per cent OF
that reputation.
Gags Piled Up.
He's still one of the best gag
men in the business, but he hasn't
tipped q bottle since Mary Pickford
cut her curls.
Preparing Louisa May Alcott's
classic, Little Men," for the screen,
Producers Gene Towne and Graham
Baker needed gag man to work
with them and pep up the old story.
simultaneously they shouted: Get
Jack Wagner"
And that is how Jack Wagner,
still short and bushy-haired and
now little bald on top, happened
to be in the R-K-O commissionary
talking over his pepper-up assign
ment with Towne and Baker. The
gags began piling up at once.
Producers always have been
shouting for Jack Wagner in Holly
wood. He is one of the few people
whose entire life has been associ-
ated with movies and movie-makers.
His first job, as a wide-eyed, fright
ened 17-year-old kid, was as $4-a-
day extra in 1910. Except for a
brief venture in Mexican oil he has
known no other business. Even
when he donned a uniform to help
Uncle Sam win the World War, he
saw no active fighting except
through the lens of a film camera
as an official Army photographer.
David Wark Griffith, Mack Sen
nett and Allan Dwan were among
the first to shout Get Jack Wag-
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Hollywood changed the course Ct
Strawberry Creek. Then, With H.
600 900 trees all over the mountain,
they dug up SO or 90 and trans
planted them to a meadow where
no trees grew. Then they took q
pretty good dirt road ana butchered
1t up so that it looked Hike 1t hadn't
been used for 80 years.
The natives survived sll this. But
when they saw painters actually
painting fir trees green they gave
up They didn't even stop to listen
to explanations that the Paramount
Aim Is being made in technicolor.
They just barred their doors and
prepared to hold the fort until the
crazy Hollywoodians 60 away.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Mad Movie Makers
Paint Trees Green

The old settlers up in Southern
California's San Jacinto Mountains
have been hearing for years that
residents of Hollywood are crazy.
Today they believe it.
There was considerable interest
aroused when Associate Director
Arthur Rosson brought the second
unit Of Cecil B. De Miles North
West Mounted Police" into the
mountains for location work. But
the natives, after one quick look
at what went on, retired In silence
to their cabins and seriously are
considering writing their Senator.
First them crazy "furriners' from
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Get Jack Wagner the Cry
When Film Gag Is Wanted
Veteran Comedy Expert Has Been
Concocting Laugh Scenes Since
They Were Done With Pies
HOLLYWOOD.

W9-
Some Of Holywoods funniest pictures the socaned
era BY gentlemen just the passing
Of bootlegged stmuants
Many Of the odmers soesque out here 20
years Neon-l Hollywood boulevard sheep
You could pick the Vine
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Calender,
MOrehead
Wedding
Ceremony Is Held
In Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel

Military ceremony was evident at
an attractively arranged wedding
yesterday afternoon when Miss
Janet Calender became the bride
of 1t Jackson Frankline Morehead
Medical Corps, U. S. A. The we'd
ding took place in the Walter Reed
Memorial Chapel, Chaplain John
Coffey Neville officiating at 4:3O
o'clock before the altar, which was
decorated with white carnations and
gladioli. The chancel of the chapel
was banked with palms and fern
and clusters of double daisies were
tied to the pews with white rib
bons.
Miss Dorothy Cook played the or
gan and accompanied Mrs. E. P.
Coffey when she sang several solos.
Members of Army
Precede Procession.
Preceding the bride and her at
tendants to the altar were the
ushers, DR.. Herbert D. Edgar. DR..
Michael L. Sheppeck and DR.. Rob-
ert B. Lewis of Washington, DR..
John H. Voegtly of Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa, and Capt. Roosevelt Ca
farello of Fort Belvoir, Va, all of
the Army.
1t. Morehead and his best man.
DR.. Robert M. Davis of Washington,
were at the chancel steps as the
bride, escorted by her father, Col.
George Russell Calender, U. S. A.,
walked down the aisle. Her wedding
gown was of antique satin made
with very full skirt gathered to the
severe plain bodice and falling into
a round train at the back The
bodice, which was nodded to her
figure, was made high with round
neckline and had long fitted sleeves,
which were full at the shoulders.
Tiny satin buttons. we're down the
front from neck to waistline. Her
long tulle veil was held by clusters
of orange blossoms and her bouquet
was of white roses with shower
of lilies of the valley.
Miss Catherine Calender, who was
maid of honor for her sister, was
dressed in blue embroidered net and
her shoulder-length veil was held
by a wreath of flowers, and she
carried pink roses and blue del
phiniuan. Miss Charlotte Steinacker,
Miss Margaret Noel and Miss Bar
bara Wilcox were the bridesmaids.
Their frocks were like that of the
maid of honor in a soft shade of
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Col. A. R. Piper
And Wife Feted
On Anniversary

To celebrate the 50th wedding an
niversary of Col. Alexander Ross
Piper, U. S. A, and Mrs. Piper a
dinner was given Monday by their
son and daughter -in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Ross Piper, jr., at
the Rainbow Room, Rockefeller Cen
ter, New York City. During the
dinner Mrs. Herman Siefke an
nounced the engagement of her
daughter, Marie Dorothea Siefke, to
1t. Alton P. Donnell, Corps of En-
gineers, U. S. A.
Miss Siefke's father, the late 1t.
q. g. Herman Siefke, served dur
ing the World War as an officer
on the South Carolina. 1t. DON
nell is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lemuel Alexander Donnen of Can
yon, Tex, and was graduated from
the United States Military Academy
in the class of 1940
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Arrivals
Welcomed at
Point
1t. Col. Ruddell
And Mrs. Ruddell
Reach Post

WEST POINT, N. Y, June 90
Capt. Elvin R. Heiberg, who has been
assistant to the executive officer at
West Point, has gone to Langley
Field, Va, where he is with the 21st
Engineers. Mrs. Heiberg and their
two sons, Valdie and Bill will join
them there this week end.
1t. Col. James c. Ruddell, who
comes to West Point from the War
College in Washington to take up his
duties as treasurer of the Military
Academy, has arrived with Mrs.
Ruddell at the garrison.
Others to arrive include Capt.
Robert Taylor, who will be on duty
with the field artillery detachment
at this station. With Mrs. Taylor,
he has arrived from duty at Fort
Myer. Va.
Capt. Marion G. Pohl, who will be
an instructor in mathematics. comes
from the 65th Coast Artillery. Fort
Winfield Scott, Calf. He has reach
ed the garrison with Mrs. Pohl and
their young son.
Lit. Henry w. Ebel of the Coast
Artillery, who has been stationed at
Fort Monroe, has arrived at West
Point and will be an instructor in
the department of drawing. Until
he is assigned to quarters, 1t. Ebel
will be the guest of 1t. and Mrs.
Kenneth R. Kenerick. Mrs. Ebel
plans to join her husband later in
the summer.
1t. and Mrs. Frank H. Britton have
visiting them 1t Britton's mother
and sister, Mrs Robert F. Britton
and Miss Mary Britton of st. Louis,
Mo. .... .ss-.s~4. #.
1t. and Mrs. Ellsworth I. Davis
have as their guest the latter's
cousin, Miss Mary Pugh of New
Orleans.
Col. and Mrs. Clayton e. Wheat
have visiting them Miss Anne Dudley
Kieth of Maysville, KY.
Capt. and Mrs. Walter E. Kraus
have as their guest this week end
1t. Donald Webber of Detroit, who
was formerly stationed at this post.
Mrs. Woodson Hooker and Miss
Theodosia Hooker of Danville, KY,
mother and sister of Capt. Woodson
Hooker, are visiting at the garrison
this summer.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Col. Cheston and Family
Take House in Annapolis
Arthur Cabaniss on Brief Visit;
Capt. and Mrs. Bryan Guests
Of Maj. Howard Atterbury

ANNAPOLIS Nd June 29Co Murray u A. and fam
lily Albany Y taken house
College Col Cheston will have duty Baltimore
Hepburn Melvin of An
napois Arundel County
Cabaniss here for
Arthur
lived making their California
William j. U. ~ retired
Hamilton v. Washington a
Maidstone
the Chesapeake Bay
Thomas Stone of Germantown
parents Comdr
their soninaw daughter Du
three living California
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Hayward
Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayward OF
Aurora Hills have as their house
guests Mr.. Hayward's mother, Mrs
Mary Hayward; his sister, Miss Ver-
ma Hayward, and his nephew, MIR
James Hayward of Brazil, Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Brown, with
their children, Brickman and Molly
Brown, are on a several weeks mo-
tor trip, which will take them to
Minnesota and South Dakota and
some of the national parks.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Hooper have
with them for over Sunday their
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Bird. from Trenton,
and Mr.. Garrard Ramsay of Wal
land, Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oldham
Will Have Guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Waino Jukkola, with
their sons, Kennard and Carl Juk-
kola, will arrive tomorrow from their
home in Aliquippa, Pa, to be tn.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

week Ensign II. A. Hill and Miss
Jacqueline Richards, also of North
port, visited Col. and Mrs. Burnham
before driving to Annapolis
1t. and Mrs. George S. Bowman
entertained Mrs, Bowman's father,
Mr.. Edward L. FoutS, who spent sew
eral days here before going to his
home in New York
1t. and Mrs. w. F. Lantz have Wis
iting them this week Mrs. Lantz's
family, Col and Mrs E. B. Man
waring, from Drexel Hill, Pa, who
plan to stay through the week end.
1t. and Mrs. Wallace
Leave on Vacation.
First 1t and Mrs Richard w.
Wallace left last week for a short
stay in Southihgton Conn, and they
will return July 13.
Capt. and Mrs. Don M Weller also
left last week for months leave
with Capt. Weller's family in YER
mont.
Col and Mrs. Evans o. Arnes were
at home Wednesday afternoon to the
staff of the Second Reserve Officers
Camp.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

guests for week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard H. Oldham.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Yetton,
with their daughter, Miss Joan Yet
ton, are spending the week end in
Berkely Springs, w Va, with Mrs.
Yetton's sister, Mrs. Ira Widmeyer,
and Mr. Widmeyer
Mr.. and Mrs. Joah Etchels of
Arlington Village left yesterday for
fortnight's stay in Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Guests in Arlington

Mrs. Mortimer c. Waters Of Cin-
cinnati, with her daughter, Miss
Mary Ellen Waters, have been the
guests of the formers parents, Col.
and Mrs. James E. Baylis, in Airing
ton, for the past week. They will
leave Tuesday for Rochester, N. Y,
where they will join Mr.. Waters in
the home of his mother, Mrs. Will
liam Waters, for stay of several
weeks.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Fair Weather Encourages
Entertaining at Quantico
Gen. and Mrs. Little Are Hosts;
Parties Are Given for Many
Visitors to Post During Week

QUANTICO 29With fair
ment Quanico circles The commanding
Carty Little hosts last Sunday luncheon their
era of the friends they had made duty in
Gen and Mrs Little luncheon
Gen and Mrs. Archer Vandergrft n Washington
Other Quanco 1t and
w. Hall Mrs James L.
Maj and Mrs James L. Denham luncheon party
in honor of the United States Consul Caldwell
Several Washington guests attended.
Miss Mary Clare Sherwood
And
Quanco attracting among Glare
Sherwood and Mrs T. Sherwood who visiting
Miss Sherwood the head the
in VcksbTg, Miss S o IN
Col. and to Mrs Burnhams
mother Northpo the
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Capt. E. ]. Walsh
And Wife Hosts

Capt. and Mrs. Edward Joseph
Walsh entertained at a cocktail
party last Sunday at their home.
1921 Harrison street NV. Among
the hundred guests that attended
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton
of Chicago and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ernst Steinbeck. Mr.. Steinbeck,
who is the well-known author, is
the nephew of Mr.. Hamilton.
Evening star., 1940-06-30

Capt. and Mrs. Logan
At Atlantic City.
Capt. and Mrs. James A. Logan
and their son, James A. Logan, jr.,
spent this week at Atlantic City.
They will leave there today and go
to Watch Hill, r. l., where they
will be the guests of Mrs. Logan's
brother-i -in-law, Mr.. Frederick Ar
mold of Hartford, Conn, at his sum-
mer home. After their visit there
Capt. Logan and family will spend
a short time at jamestown, r. I.
Mrs. Theodore A. Torgerson, wife
of 1t Torgerson, is the guest of her
parents, Judge and Mrs. Ridgely P.
Melvin, at their home, Aberdeen,
on South River. Mrs. Torgerson
was the chairman of the concert
given Wednesday at the Annapolis
High School for the benefit of the
Red Cross.
Maj. David Claude, U. S. M. c.,
Mrs. Claude and their son are at
Quantico, Va. They have just re-
turned from San Diego. Calf. Maj.
Claude and his family visited DR..
and Mrs. Gordon Claude, parents
of Maj. Claude, before going to
Quantico, where the latter will have
duty.
Prof. and Mrs. Guy H. Clements
and their son, Guy M. Clements,
have returned from Cambridge,
Mass. Prof. Clements is with the
department of mathematics at the
Naval Academy.
Mrs. Allen Bowie Howard
Rents Annapolis Home.
Mrs. Allen Bowie Howard has
rented her former home at Annapo-
lis Roads and will spend the next
two months with Mrs. Page Bowie
at her farm near Bay Ridge
Mr. Thomas Solley of Oklahoma
is the guest of his brother-in-la
and sister, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur st. Clair Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Claude Handy
are at Poland Springs, Me, for
this week.
Mrs. Leonard Crook of South
Orange, N. j., is the guest of her
brother and sister-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. John Kieffer. Mr.. Kieffer is
on the faculty of st. Johns Col
lege.
Mrs. Lloyd Fall, the former Miss
Betty Ireland, has come from Cali
fornia to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs.. Wilson Ireland. She will re-
turn some time next month.
Mrs. c. Nelson Dugan and her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Nelson Du-
gan, are occupying Mrs Dugan's
family home, the Ridout House on
Duke of Gloucester street, for the
summer. They spent the winter in
Baltimore and will be joined by Mr..
Dugan for the week ends.
Mrs. Margaret Hopkins and her
two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Miller
and Mrs. Carolyn Duvall, have re-
turned to Annapolis after Today
motor trip to Chicago and Niles,
Mich.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Arrives for Visit

Miss Betsy Hanna, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Hanna of
Shelbyville, KY, arrived yesterday to
spend few days at the home of
her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Carl w
Robinson of Greenwich Forest, Md
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Notes of General Activities
Among Arlington Residents
Miss Anne Draper Goes to Camp;
Mrs. Richard y. Sutton and
Mrs. Murphy in Indiana

Miss daughter
Public Health Service Warren
Heights left
of college students she will social
the American Friends Service Committee Camp
Mrs Richard N. Sutton, accompanied by William
Washington arrived in Kokomo Ind will be the
guest for week of her brohernaw and sister the John
Mrs M L. Atchison has from home North
spend month with her daughter,
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Col. @. S. Patton
Leaves Tomorrow

Col. George S. Patton, jr., COM
mandant at Fort Myer, will leave
tomorrow to join his family at
Woods Hole, Mass, where the mar
riage of his daughter, Miss Ruth
Ellen Patton, to 1t. James W..
Totten will take place July 6.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Fort Mver Arrivals

Maj. and Mrs. Raymond Daley,
with their daughters, Miss Eleanor
and Miss Ruth Daley, have arrived
at Fort Myer from Brooklyn, where
Maj Daley was on duty at the
port of embarkation.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Mrs. Kilduf Awav

Mrs. Malcolm McGregor Kilduff
wife of Maj. Kilduff of Arlington
left yesterday for a three weeks
stay in New York City, where she
will visit Maj. Kilduffs mother, Mrs
Katharine Kilduff.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
pink and they had similar wells
and wreaths of flowers and car
ried pink roses and blue delphinium
Wedding Reception
In Sternberg Auditorium.

The Sternberg Auditorium at the
Army Medical Center was the scene
of the wedding reception, wrere an
orchestra played for the dancing
and small tables were arranged for
the refreshments. Baskets filled with
early summer flowers, palms and
fern decorated the auditorium and
the bride cut the wedding cake with
the bridegroom's saber. Col. and
Mrs. Calender received and later
in the day 1t. and Mrs. Morehead
left on their wedding trip, the bride
wearing travelling costume of navy
blue and white print suit with navy
blue accessories. They will be at
home at Fort Hancock, N. j., where
1t. Morehead is on duty. His bride
was graduated from American Uni
versity this month. 1t. Morehead
is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Wal
ton Morehead.
Col. and Mrs. r. c. Bull of Beth
lehem, Pa, came for the wedding
and others from out of town were
Mrs, Little, wife of DR.. H. c. Little
OF New Haven, Conn, and her two
sons, and Miss Gertrude Calender
OF Norwood, Mass.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Reports for Duty

1t. Col. Vernon E. Prichard, who
has been on duty at the Army War
College, has reported for duty at
Fort Myer and is with the 18th Field
Artillery.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
AWay on Visit

Mrs. Joseph F. Battley, wife of
Maj Battley, with her daughter
Miss Jeanne Battley, are spending
the week end in New York City
with Mrs. Wallace Hendricks.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Mr.. Odom Returns

Mr.. Alfred Odom, son of Mai.
and Mrs. E E Odom of Arlington,
returned Friday from a Today trip,
which included the Worlds Fair
and Boston.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
Arrive From Coast

1t. Comdr. and Mrs. B. L. Braun
have arrived from Coronado, Calf,
and have taken a house at Bill
North Pershing drive, in Arlington.
Evening star., 1940-06-30
1t. Vars Arrives

1t. Donald o. Vars, Sd Cavalry
has arrived from Fort Riley, Kans.
and reported for duty at Fort Myer
yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
Manners
OF the
M m ,l,; e n t

Those girls who always come to
your house completely unequipped
and then ask to borrow everything
from your comb to your lingerie,
are often nuisance. Il could put
1t more strongly if I thought none
of my friends would read this)
They arrive for an overnight stay
and they proudly announce that
they don't believe in lots of luggage,
that they just put their tooth
brush in their bag and came. You
grit your teeth and face things.
About all you can do to cheer your
self up is to thank heaven for the
toothbrush in the handbag. For
the rest, you know that your cold
cream will be pilfered, your comb
filled with a strange shade of hair,
your lipstick used on the wrong
side, your nail polish spilled, your
powder scattered across two rooms
and your bureau drawers man
handled.
There Is only one good way out
and that is a completely equipped
guestroom, which is usually out of
the question. At any rate, you can't
pick up guestroom on the spur
of the moment.
JEAN.
Evening star., 1940-04-25
POSseSSive
Parent Is
Problem
Bv DOROTHY DIX.

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am married
to a man whom I love with all my
heart, but I am utterly miserable
because I have to live with his
mother and she makes me feel as
if she was his real wife and I was
Just some sort of an outsider. She
takes entire possession Of my hus-
band and won't even let me darn his
socks, Or cook him mouthful OF
food because she says she has al
ways done it and she knows just how
he likes things. She says that she
would die if he ever left her, so my
chance Of ever having home OF
my own is practically nil. My hus-
band has been mama's baby so long
that he takes it all just as a matter
of course and doesn't understand
why I am not satisfied. I am tired
Of sitting with idle hands on the
sidelines. What can I do?
DISCOURAGED WIFE.
Answer-When girl marries a
man who has been brought up by q
possessive mother there are only two
things that she can do. She can
get up and leave him, or resign her
self to the situation, but she can't
change it. She can't cut mama's
apron strings. And the one sure
thing is that mother is never volun-
tarily going to unite them.
It is a great pity when mothers,
in their selfish desire to hold on to
their children after they are mar
ried, insist upon doing everything
for them and giving them every
thing, because there is nothing else
that binds husband and wife so
closely together as for them to be
dependent upon each other.
The solidarity of family depends
upon the husband and wife being
necessary to each other, and when
q man looks to his mother to make
him comfortable and wife expects
papa to give her all of her pretty
clothes. 1t is all over except the
divorce proceedings.
DOROTHY DIX.
Evening star., 1940-04-25

.. III LIS place.. VI QOcSn lCy
"Now, to discuss the all-important
problem Of money. Look, boys
every time you take girl for a walk.
don't think she expects a sundae or
a soda. She's human, and she knows
you have your financial problems
about dating, just as she has her
problems about cosmetics and
clothes. And we would be Just as
satisfied to walk home from minstrel
practice munching an ice cream
cone with the man of the moment,
as to spend so cents on a gooey old
movie.
"And another thing! How can
you Spongers drop in at a girls
house with a crowd Of four other
boys, and then be insulted when the
girl doesn't serve refreshments? It
sounds inconceivable, but it hap
pens-as I know only too well. A
girl doesn't want to be stingy-but
she won't play Santa Claus when
you come over just to see what you'll
get to eat-or for help on your
homework!
How about it, fellow girl-friends?
Kinda disappointed in gigolos, I
remain, Gloria L."
Nice rebutting, Gloria! This little
argument is beginning to show the
symptoms of a first-class free-for-
all and we hope few more of you
will get in there and start swinging.
If you have some complaint to
make about the actions or attitudes
Of the other sex, let's hear from you.
Dear Miss Caldwell and Mr.. Har-
rison:
"A boy I go around with con-
tlnually asks me to 60 to formal
dances, but he does not send