davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
WEDDINGS
WALLS = SCOTT

Mrs. Winnie Walls of Milton re-
Gently announced the marriage OF
her daughter. Helen Catherine. to
Sergeant Edward NJ. Scott, Bird, on
March 26. at Niagara Falls, Buffalo.
N. Y. The couple will make their
home in Florida where Sergeant
Scott is stationed. Mrs. Scott is a
graduate of the Milton High School.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
OBITUARY
COLLISION

Mrs. Emma Collision, age SS
years, passed away Thursday. April
20. at the Smyrna Welfare Home.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Minnie Vogel of Philadelphia,
and two sons, Marshall Truitt of
Brooklyn, N. Y. and William Tru-
lit of Wilmington. Funeral services
were held Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Lofiand's Funeral
Home. Interment was made in Odd
Fellows cemetery. Rev. Frank Her
son. pastor of the Avenue Metho-
dist Church, officiating.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
Fellowship Class Notes

The Fellowship Glass of the Av-
enue Methodist Church will hold
their social and business meeting
in the social hall of the church on
Tuesday evening, May 2. All mem
hers are urged to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28


gagement of Lieu
tenant Mary Gather
c., daughter of Mr.. S. Willis
Hammond to Lieutenant Gerard
S. Doyle, U. s. A. A. F. Lieu
tenant Hammond is of the 211th
Hospital Ship Company, and sta
toned for the present at Camp
Kilmer, N. ]. Lieutenant Doyle
Is stationed at the. Brooklyn
Army Base. No time has been
set for the wedding.
.
Tea was served Miss Lena
Short on Friday and Saturday
afternoons to a group of friends
who had been invited to her home
for a visit with her sister. Mrs.
John Munson, of Pittsburgh, who
was here for a short visit.
.
Mrs. Thomas Davis was the
guest of Mrs. Alfred Tilghman
of Smyrna on Friday and attend
ed the annual luncheon of the
Smyrna Twentieth Century Club.
.
Mrs. Harry Brakeley and Mrs.
F. Burgette Short were hOstesses
at luncheon at DerricksOn's on
Tuesday, having as guests Mrs.
Robert p. Davis, Mrs. GrieT Bay
mum of MaplewOod, ~. j., and
Mrs. William G. Taylor.
.
Mrs. Robert Baynum enter
tanned in compliment to Mrs.
Grier Baynum on Tuesday eve
ming at her home on South Wal
nut street. 1t was an enjoyable
evening with bingo as the game.
Guests were Mrs. Clyde Nelson,
Mrs. Byron Gibson, Mrs. Rex
Thames, Mrs. George Baynum,
Mrs. Charles Banning Mrs. Leah
Vinyard, Mrs. Jack NAPLES. and
Mrs. Horace Tropea.
.
Mrs. Lester o. Adkins was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week. entertaining the
members at her home on Kings
Highway.
.
The Sewing Club met with
Mrs. Frank r. Grier on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on
Clarke avenue.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Warren en-
tertained on Tuesday evening,
their guests including family and
friends, as we'll, who had a good
time playing 800" The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Wat
son, Mrs. Gordon Phelphs. OF
Dover, Mrs. Clarence Calhoun,
Mrs. Clayton Hitch and Mrs.
William KentOn of Arlington,
Va, Miss Geraldine Calhoun,
Donald Calhoun. Mrs. Frank Vib-
bert, Sr.. Mrs. William Murphy,
and Mrs. Edgar Isaacs, Sr.
.
Mrs. Byron Gibson entertain
ed a group of friends on Thurs
day evening of last week when
they enjoyed bridge. Those pres
ent were Mrs. f. Roscoe Gallo
way, Mrs. August F. Faix, Mrs.
Wilmer Lankford, Mrs. Lester
Adkins, Mrs. Frank NAPLES, Mrs.
Edwin Messick, Mrs. Edgar
Wood, Mrs. James Humes, Mrs.
Jack NAPLES, Mrs. Dean Kimmel,
Mrs. Edwin Fisher and Miss lr-
enc Markert. Last night Mrs.
Gibson entertained anot h er
group which included Mrs. T.
Carlisle Collins. Mrs. A. 4.
Humes, Mrs. Laurence Fitchett,
Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs. John
Fry, Mrs. Ray Warren. Mrs. Da-
vid SiIls, Mrs. Robert Baynum,
Mrs. Rex Thames, Mrs. Clarence
Mrs. George Sheaffer,
Miss Cordelia Carter, Mrs. Cur
lis Vinyard, Mrs. Brown Thaw-
lev. Mrs. Frank r. Grier, Mrs.
Clyde Nelson and Miss Markert.
.
Miss Jane Barnard, junior at
College, has been elect
ed treasurer of the 1944-45 Home
Economics Club. one of the most
active organizations on the col
lege campus.
~
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
HERMAN

William w. Herman, age II
years, of Philadelphia. husband OF
Mary ]. Herman. died on Tuesday,
April is. His remains were taken
to Lincoln last Friday and inter-
red in the Lincoln cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
High School Wins
Three Games In Row
tcon.lnued from r1rs, rarsl
Totals ...........31

Score by innings:
Milford q %
Milford High made 1t three
straight for the current season by
defeating Milton, II to l, on Tues
day. April IS.
The box score:
MI IynDn
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
NTII.FORI
..ss....... ~
GREENWOOD

Totals ...........29 10 81 10
aBatted for Gibson in seventh.
Score by innings:
Greenwood ~ O0O q II > 81
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Milford High School baseball
team suffered its first defeat of the
season to Greenwood on Tuesday
of this week by the score of Z to 6.
The box score:
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

OOIlS 0lDSOHB WuO WAS Uiue
last week on Tuesday, celebrat-
ed her birthday on Saturday by
having some of the girls in her
room at school as her guests.
They came at two for games and
refreshments. They were Dor
Othy May Bennett, Barbara
Shaeffer. Norma Prettyman, Jean
Downing, Joan Handges, Caro-
line Washburn and Virginia
Pack.
.
Mrs. Frank Grier and Mrs.
Dean Klmmel were cO-hOstesses
on Tuesday evening when they
entertained at dessert bridge at
the Grier home. Guests included
Mrs. William J. Brimijoin of
Kenvil. N. j., Mrs. Edgar Isaacs,
Mrs. Larry Isaacs. Mrs. Gene
Pratt. Mrs. George Vinyard, Mrs.
Warren Young, Mrs. Laurence
Fitchett, Mrs. Harold Wall, Mrs.
James CressOn and Mrs. ROdger
Harrison.
.
Private Parks and Private
Sherman of the Women's Army
Corps. were in town on Tuesday,
placing new posters in various
spots. They were making re-
cruiting trip down state. The
need for more women for the
army still goes on. Those who
are interested or want to know
something about the service and
the broad field in the line of
duty may consult the local re-
cruiting officer.
.
Mrs. Louise Bachman of Ger
mantOwn was the weekend
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Fry,
who entertained in her honor
during her visit at buffet supper.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
David Sills, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rudolph, Mrs. Gene Pratt. Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard ShOrtall, Mrs
Mary l.. Seiders, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Birda
Burdick, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Mar
shall Townsend, DR.. and Mrs.
Carlton Fooks, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Messick. --'
.
Friends of the late Mrs. Ar
thur Gray regretted to hear of
her death i'm Westfield. N. j., on
Thursday of last week. Services
were held in Philadelphia from
the Oliver Bair parlOrs on Sat
day. DR.. and Mrs. Gray lived
here a number of years and took
part in the social life of Milford.
They were residents when their
son, Jack. was accidentally
drowned at camp.
.
The engagement of Miss jean
nette Buell.. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Roland Buell. of Selby-
Vile, to Mr.. S. Pennewell Isaacs,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John S.
Isaacs of near Milford, is an
nounced by Miss Buell's par
ents. Since her graduation from
the Women's College, Univer-
sity of Delaware. Miss Buell. has
taught at Newport. She was pres
ident of the Junior class at the
Women's College. Mr.. Isaacs at
tended the University of Della
ware and is a member of the
Sigma M Fraternity.
.
One by one the older residents
of Milford and vicinity are slip
ping out and leaving families
and friends to lament their go
ing. The latest one is Mrs. Mary
Titus. mother of Mrs. Duane
Lynne and Mrs. Philip Jacobs.
whose death occurred early Mon
day morning in Memorial Hos
pital. One of her last appear
ances was at the New Century
Club, of which she was a char
ter member. She kept up her
interest to the last. and while
somewhat incapacitated, she
had the will to do many things.
Her married life was all spent
on her farm near town. where
she reared her daughters, and
where they have spent their
married life. 1t is the way OF
life, but as the older ones leave
there remains a void that only
time can fill.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
TAKEN FROM THE 1914 FILES OF
THE MILFORD CHRONICLE

A new pavement is needed from
the Milford Trust Company to the
Milford Post Office on South Wal
nut street, also a concrete curbing
along the same section. Put it
down now.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

replace IL.
A gasoline tank holding five hun
dred gallons has been placed by
the Milford Garage Company on
Second street, South Milford. A
flash of lightning and a big noise
would be great misfortune to hap
pen in that part of South Milford.
There are many persons in Mil
ford who would like to know where
the exposure to diphtheria was To-
Gated in which they have been in
contact, but from whence it COM
eth. or whittier it goeth, no man
can tell. The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Marshall Townsend, Lake View
avenue is quarantined because of
mild case of diphtheria which de-
velOped in Mrs. Townsend's throat.
There are a number of others who
are suffering with badly liberated
thrOats, and cultures have been
sent TO the meteorological depart
ment at Newark for testing, as to
/ diphtheria. AS yet not other quar-
antines have been made in Mil
ford.
Harold SalmOns has been suf-
fering from bad cold.
Miss Mildred Truitt has been in
ri g NnFft T.E l..
this week.
Samuel C. Evans. Jr.. is in Phil
adelphia this week attending lee
lures on the eye.
Harry Grier has been under his
physicians care with a bad throat
and case of la grippe.
/ The engagement is announced of
Miss Lille J. Abbott, of Philadel-
phia, and William F. Nelson. of
Wissinoming, Pa. Miss Abbott is a
former resident of Milford and a
daughter of the late Willard S. and
Charlotte Abbott Mr.. Nelson is
representative of one of Phila-
delphias largest manufacturing
plants and travels through Della
ware and the South.
The Caulk Baseball Team has
been strengthened by the addition
of First Baseman Wheeler Kern,
an old-time favorite.
The Caulk team will play the
Milford Lumber Company team a
series of three games, commencing
Saturday, May 8. The proceeds of
these games will be for the bene-
fit of the grandstand and grounds,
and a good crowd is expected as
this is the first game of the season.
Come out everybody and show your
appreciation of Milford baseball by
helping the good cause along.
William Brown Markland, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ~ Markland.
of near Houston, and Miss Minnie
Agnes Paskey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter ]. Paskey of near Har-
rington, were united in marriage
on January 81. 1914. at the M. P.
parsonage at Greensboro, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

The store building in Jumps
Block. formerly occupied by Cap
tain Murphy has been demolished
this week. and bricks are now pill
ed ready for the masons TO build
the walls for the new structure to
replace it.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

William Brown Markland,. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N. Markland.
of near Houston, and Miss Minnie
Agnes Paskey, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Paskey of near Har-
rington, were united in marriage
on January 81. 1914. at the M. P.
parsonage at Greensboro, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

A gasoline tank holding five hun
dred gallons has been placed by
the Milford Garage Company on
Second street. South Milford. A
flash of lightning and a big noise
would be great misfortune to hap
pen in that part of South Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Doris Gibson, who was nine
last week on Tuesday, celebrat-
ed her birthday on Saturday by
having some of the girls in her
room at school as her guests.
They came at two for games and
refreshments. They were Dor
othy May Bennett, Barbara
Shaeffer. Norma Prettyman, Jean
Downing. Joan Handges, Caro-
line Washburn and Virginia
Pack.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Harold SalmOns has been suf-
fering from bad cold.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Samuel C. Evans. Jr.. is in Phil
adelphia this week attending lee
lures on the eye.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

The Caulk Baseball Team has
been strengthened by the addition
of First Baseman Wheeler Kern,
an old-time favorite.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Harry Grier has been under his
physicians care with a bad throat
and Il case of la grippe.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Miss Mildred Truitt has been in
disposed with a case of la grippe
this week.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Mrs. Lester o. Adkins was
hostess to the Tuesday Bridge
Club this week. entertaining the
members at her home on Kings
Highway.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

The Sewing Club met with
Mrs. Frank R. Grier on Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on
Clarke avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1944-04-28

Miss Jane Barnard, junior at
Skidmore College. has been elect
ed treasurer of the 1944-45 Home
Economics Club. one of the most
active organizations on the col
lege campus.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
Boxing

Those frenzied yells and cheers
you heard last Thursday night, came
from the Armory, where fight fans
were watching the best all-round
fight card that / have seen in many
moon. Action was SO fast and
furious that the spectators were on
their feet most of the evening q
nearly got into a scrap that wasn't
on the program, through asking a
guy in front of me to sit DOWN.
Promoters Cotton and Silverman
told me before the fights started that
their matchmaker, Izzy Silbert, had
lined up a card that would pull the
spectators out of their seats, and,
believe you me, they weren't exag-
Grating. incidentally, the promot-
ers were well pleased with the at
tendance and feel that fight fans of
this locality are really back of them
now, in their efforts to bring real
boxing shows to Hagerstown-
The main go, between Enzenga
and Franklin was a honey, although
I violently disagreed with the de-
cision, which went to Franklin. In
my book Enzenga won the fight,
though it was close enough, per-
haps to be called a draw. But l
couldn't see Franklin as the winner
and I believe if the two boys are
matched again (and they certainly
should be- that Enzenga will take
his measure.
The next show will be held at the
Armory next Thursday night, Oc-
tober II, and from all accounts it
will be another natural.
There will be thirty-six rounds
of boxing, including two co-feature,
eight FOUNDERS. The first will be a
return engagement of Vince Tunlin-
clio and Harry Didick (Tuminello
wen a very close decision in their
last fight), while the second will
bring together Johnny Ditto and
Tommy Daniels, both of whom won
their last fights via the knockout
route.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Hagerstown News Agency and in
Martinsburg, Waynesboro and Fred
erick. Get yours before the good
seats are all gone. The same low
prices will prevail.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
Won Lost
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
WOMEN'S DIVISION

Amelia Elliott of the Violets took
honors this week by rolling high
game of 1874 and high three game
total of 1886. Marie Hartman of
the Daisies, continued her excellent
bowling and runs second with single
game of 1877 and three flame 1888.
Mary Routzahn, of the Daisies,
rolled 124, ia, 1888.
The Pansies rolled 1495 for high
team total
Other high scores were rolled by
NJ Snyder. los, 1O4, 308; v. Patter-
son 100, 1O3, 3O6; v. Warner, 119,
100, 3O4; v, Gossard, 10, 101, 300; l.
Fridinger, lis; c. White, Ill; F.
Johns, ITO; L. Kittell, 10; 1. Win
CERT, 100, c. Price, LOG; K. Stouffer,
106; c. Decker, 106; G. Leatherman,
106; M. J. Bonebrake, los; L. Craw-
ford, 104; E. mclaughlin, 1O4; c.
Nunamaker, 1903; H. Hall, 102; L.
Unseld, 101; E. Hause, 101; p Fer
guson, 101; B. Schwinger, 100; A.
Fouke, 100; L. Rudisill, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
BEHIND HOME PLATE
BY DOUG STEWART

The one thing that the American
League Pennant race proved above
everything else, was that Americas
grand old game is strictly on the
sup and up" Everyone who fol-
lows baseball knew about the open
enmity between the Washington
Senators and the st. Louis Browns
-enmity that resulted in fist fight
between players of the two teams
when they met in St. Louis couple
of weeks ago-but that didn't pre-
vent Washington from killing De-
troit's chances of winning the PEN
nant, by taking two out of their last
four games.
The New York Yankees sent their
two best pitchers, Bonham and Bo-
rowy, against the Browns in Fridays
double header and, on Sunday, al
though by then they were hopeless
ly out of it, they sent their sensa-
tional rookie, Queen-who had won
five out of his previous six starts
against the Browns in the final game
of the season. When he weakened
in the fifth inning, Mccarthy
yanked him right cut of there and
called on one of his best starting
pitchers, Borowy, to do the relief
job; still trying to pull the game out
of the fire.
The Browns and the Cards won't
pull down as much dough for their
share of the Worlds Series money,
because of the smallness of Sport
mans Park, but they will have
something worth more than dollars
and cents-the knowledge that they
have a part in bringing about
world series that proves beyond the
shadow of doubt, the absolute
honesty of baseball.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
The Browns Come Through

guess baseball is just in my
blood, for not only do I like to
write about it and see every game
that l can, but also like to read
what every other sports writer in
the country has to say about it.
During the past few weeks have
been struck by the almost unani-
nous opinion of the "big time'
sports writers that the Browns had
only an outside chance of winning
the pennant, and when it came
down to the final four games, near
ly all of them figured that Detroit
was practically Sin"
In this column last week I pre-
dicted that the pennant wouldn't be
decided until the last game and that
ST Louis would come out on top.
That prediction was based solely on
the fact that Detroit lacked an ade-
quate pitching staff, forcing O'Neill
to work Trout and Newhouser al
most every other day in order to
stay in the race, while Sewell was
able to call on his mound crew in
their regular rotation.
In this day of heavy hitting pow
er and lively ball, pitchers have
got to bear down on almost every
pitch and they just can't keep COM
ing back without reasonable rest,
without getting their ears pinned
back, sooner or later.
Detroit's game on Sunday was, in
my book, just case of Dutch Leon
ard, with five full days of rest Che
hadn't pitched since Cleveland beat
him the previous Monday as
against Dizzy Trout, called on to
win the Pennant for the Tigers Cor
at least insure playof), after hav-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
MEMS DIVISION

Going to the front like a cham
pion, Charles Harshman of Trinity
came through with game of 149
to take single game honors in the
individual class. Not to be out
done Mauck of Washington Square
nosed him out at the finish for three
game total with 376.
Honors for teams went to EN-
manuel U. B. with a single game
of 604 and to ST. PauPs U. B. with
a three game total of 1887.
The 12O-32O Glass
ST. PauPs u. B.; w. Miller 1874;
H. Jones 127, 342; Perrott 1873, 365;
Pop" Fisher 100, 348.
Grace U. B.: Hoye Lumm 1888;
Carl Rider 1856.
Brethren: w. F. Schilling 100;
1913; L. Johns 331; Rinehart 343.
Emmanuel U. B.: Joe Gossard
122; Al Gossard al, 1863; Dick
Yates 121, 342.
Trinity: John Minnich 121, 1916;
c. Harshman 149, 356; r. Miller 100,
$40.
St Johns: Harold Williams 1919,
1877, 1853; A. Williams 344.
Washington Square: Kriz 131, 800;
Mauck 1913, '144, 376; Jim Gossard
125, 325.
Baptist: H Lillard 1873, 1913.
ST. Marks: Unseld 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
Wounded Get Real
Room Service Now

The minute soldier casualty ar
rives from overseas, the Medical
Department knows whether the
Army hospital nearest his home has
room for him or can give him the
type of treatment he requires, off
GERS at Newton d. Baker General
Hospital said. This information is
kept current by the Army's daily
hospital report system.
Every day coded messages are
received by wire by the Office of
the Surgeon General in Washing
ton, D. c., which show precisely
how many beds are vacant at all
the Army hospitals in this country.
Further, these daily reports state
what type of patients requiring spe-
cialized treatment each hospital can
care for, as well as how many of
each type can be accommodated.
These daily and precise hospital
vacancy wires are part of the gem
eral speed-up procedure set up
by the Medical Department to take
care of arriving casualties.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
The World Series

This column was written on Tues
day night, so the first game will be
over when you read it, but I'm TAX
ing the Browns to win the Series
and also to take the opening game.
Those boys are hot right now.
They know they've got dependable
pitching, they've shown that they
have the right kind of stuff (look
how they roared back on Sunday af-
ter their own hobbies had given the
Yankees a 20 lead) and more i'm
portant still, they will remember
how the Yankees took the Cards in
four straight last year, while they
won the pennant by trouncing those
Yankees four straight this year.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
9OWLING
. SCORES
PANCBORN LEAGUE

The Cabinets took full possession
of first place in the league by win
ming all three games last Friday
night while the Rotoblasts kept
within one game of first with
their two wins.
VIM. Nigh of the Elevators swept
the individual honors with a single
game of 1877 and a three game total
of 1893. This three game total is a
new mark for the boys to shoot at
the previous high was held by F.
Hull with a 800.
The high team single honors were
captured by the Collectors by roll
ing 585 while team three game high
score was made by the Elevators by
rolling 1920.
125-33O Club
w. King 1877; E. Cline 1876; o.
Spigler 1913; T. Evans 1876; w. Nigh
129, 127, 237, 1893; C. Basorc 1874,
345; F. Hull 1874, 1854; R. Wolfe 344.
Free bowlers were w. Nigh, D.
Palmer and c. Basore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05

ing been knocked out of the box just
two days before and figuring in four
or five games during the past two
weeks.
Finally, if Detroit had won the
pennant, l believe that Hal New
houser would have been anything
but effective against the Cards, for
he, too, had been called upon to car
ry too much of load.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05
Silent Oratory.

Silent OratOry.
William Jennings Bryan was in
the audience one evening when a
fellow politician made a speech.
When the speaker had concluded his
talk, someone asked Bryan how he
had liked it.
tive heard only two speeches by
him." replied the Great Commoner.
"The first time he had such an at
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05

Mrs. Frances Mckinley, Fair
ground avenue. is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward w. Mckinley, Jr.. in Wash
ington, D. c. Mr.. Mckinley has just
returned from four and half
months sea duty with the U. S.
Maritime Service.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05

81 do not own a pair of striped
pants-and never expect tOw-Hon.
Gallo Plaza, new Ambassador to
U. S. from Ecuador.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05

tack of stage fright. be wasn't able
to utter a syllable. After listening
to this Speech" he continued with
a shrug, sit seems a pity he didn't
have stage fright both times
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-10-05

Tough Guy?
Jones-There's nothing beats
good wife.
Smith-Unless it's her husband!