davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-03
ACREAGE WANTED.

J, 5, D, 10 ACNE TKACTS Close TO Fe
courthouse; some wooded; hard roaL.
shurch S12.W.1
Evening star., 1945-06-03

a nice home with 3
'aths: located about IA
in Mont. Co.; also In
II bldgs.: very favorable
LEY, SH. 1889. (Sun.
90, Mr.. Ahhe
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Soutn Barton ST., Arlington, Va. Out Lee
Fillmore ST., left at next corner to Bar
ton ST.
$1,000 CASH Vacant Groom brick,
$500. open Sunday 2:3Q to $50. II
Of the countryside and "'yl are Willing nsA'to to
drive few extra miles to get more house
ana ground at less money, you should see
this attractive brick Cape Cod type home;
only on years old and located on level lot
81 T.. approximately "a acre. fronting on
dale, shich is about Is minutes BY car
or. 20 minutes downtown. It has light,
bright living and dining rooms with south
ern exposure, equipped kitchen. den or
l1st floor and two lovely bedrooms and
bath on second floor. There is q base
ment with hot.water oil or coal heat and
Large and LIVING Porch
sash. Just across street from 5oO-acre
estate s,. assuring fs pleasing outlook and about
you wish it and # interested, we suggest
NJ Memeaa eaIY or Hsh%sy saogg
ing and. beyond to Columbia pike and
Little River turnpike about 8 or 8 squares
SSa Sssa 'sa :aeasvs sas ao'es Chestnut mE5
AkL1NGTON-A good Groom home on q
beautiful and large corner lot with ine
shade trees and shrubbery. Entrance hall
with closets on both sides. living room
with fireplace, den or bedroom with fire-
place OF living room. dining room, kitchen
with breakfast nook; I'd floor, 8 bedrooms
and bath; full basement; oil h-wh.; Q
car garage and space for garden If desired.
House faces south and bus line, near stores
and school. Price, $15.500, above cash
trust. EASTMAN g. STEELE. Realtors,
ZEN SUNDAY, to 6-Brick house, S1O,-
$50: Move right into this lovely white
brick, red:rose covered bungalow. on a slop-
ing hillside, in Arlington's most attractive
wooded subdivision Of Brockwood, in new
house condition. The large, modern. fully
equipped kitchen with Norge refg. and
large bedrooms, tile bath. large liv. rm. and
entrance hall. snappily tile-noored rec
featton room; full basement with outside
ENTRANCE; oil q. c.: q good buy; substantial
cash. Drive out Wilson blvd. acroae Glebe
I'd. to N. Kentucky st., turn right to S75
And open" sign. DICK TRACEY, exclu-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Nathaniel Scott Buharp, Sr., 26
E. Frederick ST., Williamsport.
Paul Milford Golden. Route No
l, Hagerstown.
Gerald Lancelot Shank, Big Pool
Milford George Anderson, Jr.
Conococheague St., Williamsport.
Hubert Levi Faulders, Alb w
Antietam ST., Hagerstown.
Leonard Preston Shove, Route No
|, Boonsboro
Joseph Gilbert Marshall, Keedys-
vile.
Grayson Charles McCleaf, 92C
Salem Ave, Hagerstown.
Warren George Ruffner, Route No
l, Fairplay.
Guy Wilson Kirby, 10 Conoco-
cheague ST, Williamsport.
Jack hardwood Charles, 226 Ash
land Ave, Buffalo, N. Y.
Edward Wilson Godlove, 2023 Vir-
GINA Ave, Hagerstown.
Grayson Welty Kline, Route No
2, Smithsburg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

has this month completed two years
of overseas service in the Mediter-
ranean Theatre of Operations.
He has served in North Africa and
Italy since February 1943 with a
group that has destroyed 472 enemy
planes in aerial combat on 400 mis-
sions. 1t is the only fighter group
in the Mediterranean Theatre which
has an average of more than one
aerial victory for each combat mis-
sion flown against the enemy
This unit, now commanded by Col.
Ernest H. Beverly, Laurinburg, N. c.,
was the first fighter group to fly the
historic Italy-to-Russia shuttle mis-
sion in June, 1914, and thus became
the first AAF unit to fly combat
operations from a Soviet base.
For the feats of destroying 81
German planes over SARDINIA on July
80, 1943, and scoring 81 aerial victor
les oevr Northern Italy on Jan. 80,
1914, this group has been awarded
two Distinguished Unit Citations
the highest military honors which
can be awarded to a unit.
Personnel who have served with
this veteran group since it left the
United States in 1913 are authorized
to wear, in addition to the Disting-
uished Unit Badge with one cluster,
the Observation-Disclosures East
theatre ribbon with campaign stars.
These stars represent the groups
participation in aerial campaigns
over Tunisia, Sardinia, Italy, and
Southern France.
Sgt. Shank is also authorized to
wear the Bronze Star which was
awarded to him for 'meritorious
service in support of combat opera
tions."
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Navy
Carl Lemuel Cline, Route No. 2,
Boonsboro.
Guy William Long, Mt. Etna, Road,
Hagerstown.
William Megeary Spangler, Route
p, Smithsburg
John Allen Hartle, 331 N. Locust
ST., Hagerstown.
Joseph Ellsworth Weber, 455 Park
Place, Hagerstown
Arthur Elwood Hause, 121 N.
Montvalla Ave, Hagerstown.
Wilbur Benjamin Everitt, E. Main
ST., Hancock.
John Emanuel King, Route No. l,
Clear Spring.
Ernest Melvin Shank, 81 E. Fred
erick ST, Williamsport.
Edward Daniel Swope, Route No.
2, Boonsboro.
ARMY GETS FARM GOODS
One-fourth of the farm production
of 1914 went to the armed forces.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
From where | sit by Joe Marsh
Definition Of q
Greet Man

At Bill Webster's the other eve
ming, we were kidding Bill about
his children always saying that
their pops "a great man."
well, the kids are right"
Chuckles Bill. Everybody in
Americas great man. You Just
can't be part of greatness and
not share in it,"
In America targues BilD
things that used to belong only
to the great are common prop
erty: a share in government
through the right to vote indi-
vidual liberties guaranteed by
constitution; freedom to speak
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
More County And
Local Men Indicted

/ Boards l and 2 announce that the
following county and local men, hav-
ing passed their final physical exam
nations, have been accepted for
service in the Armed Forces:
Board 1-Hagerstown
Accepted February N, 1916.
Navy
| Charles R. Chopper, Route No. 8,
Hagerstown.
Floyd E. Bingaman, 5O11a Chest
nut st.
Charles R. Bike, 612 Sunset Ave.
Donald R. Henson, 367 S. Cannon
Ave.
William F. Nutter, 425 Salem
Ave
Solomon L. Faulders, 644 N. Lo-
Gust st.
James B. Nichols, 1916 Virginia
Ave.
Army
Harry C. Rodgers, Millersburg,
! Pa.
Paul F. Wise, Sabillasville.
Ernest w. Barnhart, 800 E. Wilson
Blvd.
Woodrow w. Marks, 40 Ray st.
Roy E. Johnston, 815 Chestnut
| st.
Emery B. Angle, Ri. l, Clear
Spring.
Paul N. Sender, 2o1 w. Wilson
Blvd.
Raymond o. Dawson, AIT Cook
st.
Marshall E. Rowland, 1913 Elm
st.
Edward R. Houser, 346 South St.
John F. Artz, Is E. Lee st.
Joseph F. Fearnow, lila Fry Ave.
Hampton E. Grant, 500 Maryland
Ave.
Charles L. Lefevre, 965 Virginia
Ave.
Jack K. Miller, 400 N. Prospect
ST
George R. Hewlett, 20 N. Foundry
ST.
Paul J. Pottenger, 1854 S. Potomac
St.
Ernest /. Smith, 312 N. Mulberry
st.
Paul W. Straub, 421 George St.
Lee J. Turner, 339 w. Washing
ton St.
Chester R. Hadley, 1852 E. Frank
lin st.
Robert E. Willis, 1913 Mulberry St.
Robert G. Snyder, 536 Ridge Ave.
David A. Turner, "a Harmons
Ave.
Franklin L. Williar, % West Side
Ave.
Charles P, Donegan, 1923 w. Frank
lin ST
Board County
Accepted February Fl, 1915.
Army
Robert Edgar Shives, 315 w. Will
son Blvd, HagerstoWn.
Paul Webster Wade, Boonsboro.
Carmel Victor Smith, Lantz.
Harry Walter Mentzer, Williams
port.
William Charles South, Smiths
burg.
Claude Bentley Straley, Middle
burg.
Floyd Colman McAllister, Big
Pool.
Willard Merrill Minnick, 261 w.
Patrick ST., Frederick
Martin Raymond Gordon, Route
No. l, Clear Spring.
George William Cline, Lakin Ave,
BoonSboro
Walter Grant Dreisbach, 90 Yer
mont ST., Williamsport.
Grant William Diehl, Hancock.
Robert Benjamin Mitchell, Route
No. 2, Williamsport.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

ones mind; to work at what one
pleases; to choose what one likes
to eat or drink -. whether beer
or buttermilk.
But from where / sit, there's
one important point to add {. to
make Bills definition ring true.
We must be worthy of this
greatness. We must have the
humility to appreciate these
blessings never abuse them
with intolerance, intemperance,
or Indifference.
9be M.4<
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

ly after his induction. He is now
attached to the personnel Office of
an Engineers Aviation Battalion in
the Marianas. He has only had one
furlough home since joining the
Service, returning from the Pacific
upon the death of his father.
incidentally, the sergeant is now
a proud daddy, as the Stork brought
he and his wife son and heir at the
Washington County Hospital on
March 5th.
WITH 195th GENERAL HOSPIT-
AL IN FRANCE-Pvt. Robert Ben
nett Jones, 301 Summit avenue, re-
Gently was awarded the Purple
Heart Medal for wounds received in
action on December l while fighting
in Holland, He is a member of an
anti-aircraft battalion that has par
ticipated in major operations in
France, Belgium and Holland.
The award was made by Major
Henry S. Aurand, Chicago, Illinois,
newly-named commanding general
of the Normandy Base Section,
France. The presentation was made
at this hospital where Pvt. Jones is
now convalescing.
Private Jones graduated from the
Hagerstown High School in 1912 and
was employed by Maidstone, Incor-
porated, before entering the Army
in March 1913. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones, live at % Langley
avenue, Portsmouth, Virginia.
WITH THE 18th AIRBORNE d.
VISION-Sgt John w. Leather, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis E. Leather,
Route l, Hagerstown, has been pro-
NOTED on the battlefield to the grade
of staff sergeant, and awarded the
Combat Infantryman's Badge for
exemplary conduct in action against
the enemy, it has been announced by
this headquarters.
Sergeant Leather, serving as a
squad leader in an airborne infantry
company, also holds the U. S. Army's
parachutist's badge.
The sergeant is graduate of the
Hagerstown High School, class of
1912, and before entering the Army
was employed by the Dancer Metal
Works.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

er celebration. And, oh yes, here's
something else.
Until recently. when a few U.S.O
girls arrived in the Aleutians, he
had not seen any women since he
arrived there. In fact, in one OF
his letters to his mother, he en-
closed a poem he had written, one
line of which said. There are no
trees like women; they do not ex-
ist."
Here is news of the two sons of
Mrs. Raymond Winters, 400 Eliza
beth street-Fred and William Paul
Henry.
Sgt. Fred Henry, who went over
seas about three years ago with
Hagerstown's Co. B, is now some
where in Germany, following ac-
ton in France. His mother recent
ly received package from him
NO1AbolliIlAS GetDlG 1l1lSll, WOOuCll
shoes and a German clock, which
have attracted much attention.
Pvt. William P. Henry was a
junior in high school last June. Six
months later he was serving with an
Infantry Division attached to the
First French Army in Alsace.
AS a rifieman, Henry was always
in the most advanced position of at
tack. He served with the front line
fighters who wore white caps which
blended their figures into the snow.
Because he had to sleep in that snow,
too, his feet were frozen.
1--WE captured some ferries one
night" he laughed, land slept in the
snow. The next morning l tried to
stand up but fell flat on my face.
My feet weren't any good. So they
sent me back"
With other members of his squad,
Henry broke up a German machine
gun nest after being pinned down"
by the ferries who outfanked them
and sent tracers over their heads for
several days. When other units
caught up with Henry's squad, his
group moved up to the German po-
sition and told the ferries to come
out. "The ferries came out fast and
yelled Kamerad.' he explained,
"They sure act friendly when they're
caught"
Because Private Henry was unable
to continue and because he needs
many months of treatment for those
frozen feet, he was flown back to
the United tSates He's glad he can
see his family again.
He was interviewed on his arrival
at the Mitchell Field Air Evacuation
Center in a giant Army Ambulance
plane in which he had been flown
directly from Europe, by Mitchell
Field public relations man. He has al
ready been evacuated by air to an
Army General Hospital at Camp
Butner, NJ c., for further treatment
and convalescence.
He phoned his mother a few days
ago and told her that he is getting
along fine. He said he is allowed to
walk around now and hopes to get
homo On f1Ir1O11oL cOO,,
Paul entered the Service on July
II, 1914, and left for overseas serv-
ice in January. He is a former
Western Union telegraph operator.
The addresses of both boys may
be obtained from Mrs. Winters Her
phone No. is 3920-W.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

HOS. TENTH AIR FORCE IN
BURMA-AWard of the Air Medal
with one Oak Leaf Cluster to Second
1t. Harry F. Bates, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell S. Bates, 1893 Virginia
avenue, has been announced by Maj.
Gen. Howard c. Davidson, Com
manding General, Tenth Air Force.
A pilot for Combat Cargo Group
of the Tenth Air Force that operates
against the Japs in the India-Burma
theater, 1t. Bates also holds the Dis
tinguished Flying Cross He has
been in the IB theater seven months,
having accumulated 100 combat mis-
sions and $40 combat flying hours
1t. Bates attended Hagerstown
High school, where he participated in
football and was formerly employed
by the Fairchild Aircraft Division.
FIFTEENTH AAF IN ITALY
First Lieut.. Jennings F. Dawson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs Palmer ]. Daw-
son, 1900 Gay street, and husband
of the former Celia NJ Ernst, who
with their one-year-old daughter,
Carol Lynn, resides at 43 Wayside
avenue, pilot now serving with
one of the most active B-24 Liber-
ator heavy bomber groups in the
18th Air Forces, has recently been
promoted. to the rank of Captain.
Captain Dawson has participated
in more than IS successful combat
missions against important German
held targets in southern Europe
and has seen action over Italy, Ger
many. Austria, Hungary, Poland
and Yugoslavia He entered the
Service April Is, 1941, and re-
received his training at Santa Ana,
Calf, Ontario, Calf, and Victor
vile, Calf, before coming over
seas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

ALLIED FORCE HEADQUAR-
TIERS, TTALY-1t's three golden
service stripes on the left sleeve
for Cpl. Hilda M Ernst, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. William Ernst,
43 Wayside avenue, member Of
the Women's Army Corps on duty
in Italy. Overseas for Is months
now, Corporal Ernst sewed the
third stripe on and, at informal
parties, renewed the highlights CT
life in North Africa and Italy as
an overseas WAC.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08
OUR CITIZENS IN UNIFORM

Washington County who
serving the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

WITH THE Tooth DIVISION OF
THE SEVENTH ARMY, France
During a -than-active night of
German infltration, two Tooth Di-
vision, antitank men shared a fox
hole with two German soldiers be-
cause one of the Americans didn't
like leaving a wounded Kraut to
his misery
Cpl. FRANKLIN Hermann, of 235
Summit avenue, Hagerstown, and
Pfc. Norman Dietz, 2168 East Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Pa, were firing
rifles from their 397th Infantry Po-
sltlons against the Nazi patrols. At
a lull, Dietz left his hole while Her
mann covered. him, and crawled
out to reach a wounded German.
While there, another Nazi surren-
dered.
Unable to leave their post, the
Centurymen kept the prisoners in
their hole until dawn, when they
were able to march them back to a
company headquarters.
And here is news of the two sons
of Mrs. L. C. HORNE, 121 Randolph
avenue-Donald and Nelson.
Cpl. Donald w. HORNE has been
in the Air Corps two years tomor-
row and has been on active service
In Italy for about three months.
Only 18 years of age when he en-
tered the Service, he was trained
as bombardier and has been on
a number of missions. Right now
ne is in a rest camp from where he
recently wrote his mother, telling
her that he was OK and that her
prayers had followed him always.
bringing him safely back from ev-
cry mission.
Sgt. Nelson G. HORNE, whose
wife, the former Miss Anna Rupp
lives at 428 N. Potomac street, has
been in the Service over two years
and was sent to Hawaii immediate
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

In our story last week of Ralph
F. Keplinger, Jr, son of Mrs. R. F.
Keplinger, 1877 East Antietam ST., we
referred to Ralph as a corporal,
whereas his rank is private.
Sorry Ralph that we were a little
premature in that promotion, but
here's an idea Why not let last
weeks issue accidentally" lie
around somewhere, where your C,
o. might pick it up-You never can
tell!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

CAMP LEE, VA.-Every time
the month Of June rolls around, the
Gardenhour family has a field day,
according to Cpl. Joseph o. Gar
denhour, a clerk in the payroll sec
ton of the Enlisted Division here
at the Army Service Forces Train
ing Center. And here's the story:
Within a period of IS days--in
the month of June-there are five
Gardenhours who have birthdays.
THE onlT break for me comes on
June 21st," says Corporal Garden
hour, when it's my birthday"
On June 18th his 13-year~ old
twin sons, Charles and Richard,
celebrate their birthdays Four
days later, on June 18th, jeanette,
the youngest member Of the Gar
denhour family, celebrates her big
event" Then, on June 21st, it is
Corporal Gardenhour's birth lay,
followed by his wite's on June 24th
Corporal Gardenhour halls from
Smithsburg, Before coming into
the Army he was a teller at the
Nicodemus National Bank in Ha-
gerstown. His wife and children
live on Maple avenue in Smiths
burg.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Martin, Ha-
gerstown, Route 2, have three boys
in the Service-David, Edward and
Robert.
- David Holiday Martin, a coxswain
in the Navy, enlisted in the Navy in
September, 1943, while still a stu
dent at Hagerstown High School.
From last July until October he was
in the European Theater of Opera
tons, taking part in the invasion of
Southern France and also seeing
service in Italy, Corsica and North
Africa. He is now somewhere in
the Pacific area.
Pfc. Edward Garth Martin is an in
fantryman and has been in the Serv-
ice two years last January. He was
home on furlough last June and on
his return to camp, left for overseas
service in the Pacific area. He is
now somewhere in the PHILIPPINES,
where he was recently awarded the
Combat Infantryman's badge. He
writes home that it is very hot out
there and he surely would have en-
poyed some of the snow we have
been having here. He says that he
gets plenty to eat, but that he
misses fresh milk and ice cream,
which he is particularly fond of. I'm
fact, he wrote, II haven't even seen
a cow since I've been here" Be-
fore entering the Service David was
employed by the Miller Lisky Elect
ric Company.
Fireman &c Robert S. Martin,
whose wife, the former Miss Beulah
Lemen, and their two young daugh-
tiers, Janet and Barbara, live in Will
Transport, entered the Navy last May
and after receiving boot training at
Camp Peary, Virginia, was trans
ferred to Treasure Island, Cal. Later
he was sent to Bremerton, Wash,
where he was assigned to his ship,
which is now at sea.
Just before he sailed, his wife
went out to Bremerton to see him
and she returned home two weeks
ago.
Pvt. Freda d. Nunamaker, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Roy E. Davis, Ais Linga-
more avenue, who while training at
the Fort Oglethorpe Third WAC
Training Center in Georgia, was
hospitalized, has now recovered and
has been transferred to Des Moines,
Iowa. Her husband is also in the
Service and is now in India.
Private Nunamaker's address is;
A 320649, Co. IA, 3rd Reg, A. P. B.
Fort Des Moines, Iowa.
18th AAF IN ITALY-First Ser
geant Donald M Shank, son of Mrs.
Pearl Shank, 729 Salem avenue,
squadron first sergeant in 18th
AAF Psi Mustang fighter group,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Cpl. Lawrence E. Glover, whose
mother, Mrs. Virginia Glover, and
sister, Regina, live at 1922 South Po-
tomac street, is home from the
Aleutian Islands on a 30-day fur
Tough. The corporal. who has been
26 months in the Service, has spent
the last 18 months in the Aleutians
where he is attached to the person
mel Office
He sprang a real surprise on his
mother, as she didn't even know
that he was back in the States until
he called her from ST. Paul, Mimi,
and said, Hello Nom, I'll be home
in three days" Not only was it q
grand reunion, but it was the first
time Mrs. Glover had seen her son
in uniform, as he never had a leave
after entering the Service, until
this one.
According to the cutom at his
base in the Aleutians, the names
OF those to come back to the States
are drawn from a hat and, when
his name was drawn, he was SC
happy that until he left he was
known as ''Furlough Boy"
The corporal, who weighs 1870 lbs
and looks fine, had a birthday on
Tuesday and that called for anoth-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

18th AAF IN ITALY-First Ser
geant Donald M Shank, son of Mrs.
Pearl Shank, 729 Salem avenue,
squadron first sergeant in a 18th
AAF Psi Mustang fighter group,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-03-08

Copyright. 1915. United States Brewers Foundation
Evening star., 1945-08-26

non-partisan National League of
Women Voters emerged. 1t. also, is
celebrating a Silver Jubilee.
Thanks in large part to the in
fluence of women, our school and
college curricula now include thor
ough courses in political education.
Today, the young college-educated
woman voter casts her first vote
fortified with knowledge of which
her mother and grandmother could
only dream.
It's only natural that men have
been influenced by the feminine
preoccupation with the responsible
ties of citizenship. Indeed. the entire
trend toward sound political educa-
ton in this country is monument
to our self-improving women-voters
- both organized and mon joiner"
Has the woman vote changed any,
thing in politics? NO." some say -
we only have cleaner collars on
ward heelers and cleaner language on
politicians tongues.
More Women Voters
THERE is at least one thing the
woman vote has changed - the bal
ance of power at the polls. In 1910.
for the first time since they won the
vote, women cast 81 per cent of the
votes. In the last national elections
they cast about SO per cent. al
though they we're expected to cast
up to IS per cent of the total. AS a
matter of fact, there has been an
increase of about seven per cent since
women began voting.
Critics sometimes complain be-
cause about half of the women never
bother to vote at all. But they neg
lect to point out that just about half
of the men never bother to vote
either.
The woman vote proves what
every practical politician knows -
that women are people! They react
to the franchise privilege exactly
as men react.
Women remain away from the
polls for the same reasons as
men. When they vote, they are
influenced by the same argu-
ments, swayed by the same emo
tions. They split over the same
moral issues, swallow the same
bunko, and are afflicted by the same
prejudices and self-interest. When
they are in Office, the standards of
their public conduct are just as de-
pendent upon their personal stand
ards.
Women crusade for their pet
causes, yes. But their men crusade
with them and vice versa. In poll
tics, there is no such thing as sex
solidarity. Only what is called the
human equation.
Evening star., 1945-08-26
Was this
the night.
she dreamed about :

and the whispering of the ocean,
sweetly conspired to make it night for ro-
nance, and yet .. here she was, hurt and
troubled, on her way home by ten.
He pleaded an early train to catch. Even so,
that couldn't explain the contrast between last
weeks ardor and tonighe's studied indifference!
She simply couldn't understand his attitude.
No matter what your charms may be, they
can count for little if you're guilty of halitosis
Unpleasant breath).
You, yourself, may not be aware ofits presence,
SO why not be always on guard? Listerine Anti
septic is a wonderfully simple and wholly de-
ightful ally in helping you to be at your best.