davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

those present were Jacqueiinc
G%reenough, Nadine and Lizard
Benviile. Dorothy and Jimmy
Golf, Earl GfeenoUgh, Jimmy
Graham, Billy WAYNE Tynes,
Lonnie SteingfeiloW, Junior
Hurt, Tommy and MEDIA String
or and Jimmy Bovatt Refresh
ments % soft drinks and birth
day cake were served to those
present.
The W. NJ. U. of the Escatawpa
Baptist church he'd their regu-
lar monthly luncheon at the Par
sonage on Tuesday of this week.
TIE h%ostesses were Mrs. A p.
Megehee and Ms. B. N. Tgnes.
Plate lunches were served 10 ap-
proximately twenty five people.
Pvt Lester Golf departed his
week To- Fort Lawton, Washing
ton, after spending a few DAYS
with his mother, Mrs. Erie Golf
A Treasure hunt was given BY
the young people Of the Reor-
gained Church of Jesus Christ
Of Latte Day Saints last Friday
night. Prev went al over town
and ended up al Mr.. and Mrs.
Raw Martins, where refresh
ments Of cookies and not choco-
late were served tc the following:
Sylvia and LaneHe Garfield,
Berniee Brentz, IVon Barnes,
May Oh, Maysel'e Taylor, Rosa
lie Enttekin, Ray Williams, Mel
win Parker, Albert Golf, Dewey
Hazard, Billy Ruthledge, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Graham and Gordon
Gibson.
News has been received by
Mr.. and Ms. A n. B7rnes from
the independence S%anatarium
and Hospital in independence,
Mo, that Their daughter, Marion
ie, in fhe school III nursing has
done exceedingly good work in
the practice Of nursing. She
ranks tenth place in the class in
efficiency and thcorv.
Pvt. !. c. Goff of the Calvary
Infantry arrived home Tuesday
o. this week from Fort Louis,
Washington, to visit his mother,
Mrs. Efie Goff, for a few days.
He is enroute to Camp Stone
man, California.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21
GIRLS SLIPPING

Stockton, Calff-AP-Perhaps
boys morals are improving. or
perhaps girls are getting worse,
in San Joaquin county. There are
no more deIInquents this year, but
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

EraHeiea glass made BY The
Saaecns WIS valued by She kings
and noDles Of Europe during the
Middle Aces.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

ane Of eve Y three are girls. Last
year TIE ratio was one Of five.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

COD. postage for L. S, letters
was not made illegal until 1855.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

Night. and IA candidates yer
nominated for the Board of d.
rertors. from whom six dircc'o.a
VIII be elected at the next meet
4ng.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-03-21

The Gulf Stream carries two
billion tors of water a minute
past Florida.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
JANE HUNTER ESTABLIS HES A
PROJECT FOR SOCIAL WORK

Having built one great insti-
tuition Jane Edna Hunter. in
defatlgible worker in social up
building, is now engaged in the
forging Of new social instru
ment destined to play major
role in the development of fu.
ture leaders in social work.
This is the consensus OF opin.
ion regarding the Incorporation
of the National Phillis Wheatlev
( Foundation with its interracial
Board Of Directors and Execu-
tive Committee composed OF ma
tlonally known civic leaders
throughout the country.
I The announced membership of
officers and directors of the
Foundation are: Jane Edna Hun
ter. founder, president and di-
rector Hon. Margaret Mahoney
I lst vice president. DR.. II. w.
Hunter, 2nd vice president: Mrs
Wllbretta p. johnson Bird wee.
president; DR.. Robert A. Harris
treasurer. Atty. N. L. McGhee
secretary, Miss Ethel S. Store,
assistant secretary, Mrs. T. Nc
Black, Mrs Milton Gibson Judge
Perry b. Jackson. Mrs. Robe I
p. Morgan DR.. B. c. STYLES
Cleveland. Ohio.
Mrs Eunice Baker, Steuben-
vile, Mrs Sarah II. Fleming.
New Haven. Conn; Mrs. Lula
o. Mcclure Cincinnati. Ohio.
and Mrs. George A. Ebelinc
Cleveland, Ohio. National FIX
ecutlve Committee: DR.. II. W
Hunter. chairman, Cleveland
Ohio Hon. John II. Sengstacke.
Associate Chairman. Chicago. III. !:
DR.. Mary Mcleod Bethune.
Washington. ID. c.: Miss Mamie
II. Burroughs, Washington, D..
M c. Clarke, Cleveland. OHIO:
Dowal II Davis Jr. Kansas City.
Mo, Roscoe Dunjee. Oklahoma
City, Okla. T. X. Gibson. Chi
cago. Ill; DR. Evan A. GnkeS.
Baltimore, Md; Mrs Muriel f.
Johnson. Glen Bulnie. Md:
CHARLES H. MAHONEY De-
trolt, Mich; Howard X. Muir
ply Glen Burnie Md. Mrs.
F. Washington Rhodes. Phladcl-
phia. Pa; Mrs Theresa Robin
son Washington, d. c.: Mrs.
Aquilla A. Scott, Niagara Falls,
N. Y Mrs Frank L. Stanley,
Louisville. KY; DR.. Forester B.
Washington, Atlanta, Ga. and
KENNETH WOOD. Detroit,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

Mrs Page is described because
OF her talent for creating which
was evident in the early wears
OF her youth Following her
natural talent she completed
courses in millinery designing
at the l. and M Millinery school
IN Chicago. and at the Art In
stltute In addition 70 an unusu-
al flair for designing hats which
complement personality and ac-
cent smartness. the workman
ship involved is excellent
Guests
Greeting the guests as they
entered the penthouse were Mrs.
Tina Goodwin ana Mrs. Dell
Breach of this city. Among them
were Mrs. Ailene Rivers Mrs.
George Reed Mrs Thelms Lee.
Frances Williams. Dorothy Jeter
Montgomery. Mrs. Kathryn
Wells. Mrs. Portia Mitchell Mrs.
r. S, Boone Mrs. GLADYS Rod
gers, Mrs. H l.. Officer Mrs.
Jackie Anderson, Mrs Eugene
Gaillard Daisy Collins. Mrs.
Mary Norman. Cora Keller JAG
quelyn Williams, Daisy TAYLOR
Ruby Reed Eilene Donaldson.
Clara Singer Eleanor Johnson,
and Mrs. F. Kendall.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
AMArEuRs pIsAppoINTED

Los Angeles lanky Eura l.
Clark walked away with the
amateurs nrst prize Others IN
this rank we're bitterly diSap
pointed because they felt that
they deserved trophies rather
than small amounts Of money.
sports wear and golf equip
ment Somehow agree with
them, Trophies do look lot
better on the mantcl Besides,
YOU can show them TO your
grandchildren and be proud OF
Il Put yourself in golfers
place. spend time getting into
shape and spend lots OF money
travelling from tourney TO tour
new and then take back to Your
home town some Irons woods
or like one fellow dozen Got
Balls. Leave Us Hope-the boys
will have trophies every year
from now on They deserve It,
POLIO KEEPS EDDIE OUT
Eddie jackson. an outstanding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
PRo.WINNER

THEODORE RHODES. winner
Of the 1916 Tournament won
the championship again this
year. He was awarded the to-
ply Cfor the second time) plus
thousand dollars. Ted one Of
The top-rankine professionals de-
tended his title with a beautiful
game of golf. The Championship
Trophy was donated by John
White. owner Of the Gotham
Hotel last year and was ded-
icaied to the lasting remem-
btance 10 Calvin SearleS. one OF
our most promising young golf
cts who paid the supreme Sscu-
lice While serving his country
Rhodes cannot keep the trophy
unless he wins il again next
year he has two down and one
10 60.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
LINDA PAGE millinery SHOW
GET FASHION ADVOCATES

Penthouse. please" said
scores of Detroit's femme fash
i'm advocates as they entered
he Hotel Gotham to view the
|,tra smart millinery collection
shown by Linda Page popular
midwest designer. The cha
nesux embodying the newest
! ends in fabric, color and line,
wore designed for round-the-
clock activities, including town
and country models, and others
for more formal occasions.
Many OF the guests attended
thc special showing on Saiur-
.day afternoon where chic man
NOUNS modelled the hats for
their admiration and approval
Models we're Betty Scott Pau
line Lawson. Florine Ramsay.
and Dorothy Pearson OF Co
.lanbuy. Ohio, and Grayce APP
ncrson Those from the Ohio
.ctv arc professional models and
Twin graduate from the Nadine
School Of Modelling in Chicago
IN September. They have APP
pcsrcd with Mrs. Page in sew
ersl showings at her salon in
Columbus. Ohio. and ether cities.
Born Designer
A born designer is the way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
FelIo3e,S S7Oab
Tall Stories
At a Smoker

Friends Of debonau Grove
Coote met IN the spacious rec
lesuon room Of the Bob Bakers
on Walnut street for a smoke
on last Friday 1t was a bon
voyage gesture toward Grove
who left immediately after for
Atlanta. where he Wlll wed
Eleanor Bell daughter OF ID
and MS w. S Bell OF that
clty Games, delicious refresh
ments. and pleasant converse
ton we're the features OF the
evening
Seen about the tables and
toasiing the health OF the groom
to-be were ST. CLAIR BhlupS
Walter Greene Harold BlaWlev
CARLYLE Johnson John Nurse
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30


Altho according to the calen-
der the Summer is slowly slip
ping away, as hot as the weather
was last week il was ideal for
the FOURTH ANNUAL JOE
LOUIS GOLF TOURNAMENT
which came off at Rackham
Coli Course. here in Detroit.
Beginning with Monday morn
ing when the first ball was adj
dressed from the first Tee iii
Thursday evening when the last
Par made the final Green Pro-
fessional and Amateur golfers
from many parts OF the country
We're most conscientiously and
enthusiastically making with the
Medal and Match Play Altho
the women players were elimi-
Mated this year. they did not
fail 10 show up TO watch the
men exhibit their ability.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

Husband Of New Orleans La.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of
Hattiesburgh Mississippi. Mr.
and Mrs Sailor Johnson and
Mrs. Jones
Club members are Miss Mary
Mccain Mrs ESsie Isaac. Mrs
Lillian jenkins Mrs Jessie Bull
lard Mrs Willie Lewis and Mrs
Lottie White.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

Pulnel Shelton. Alien emo LLOYD
Richards Conkhn Bray Strlnger,
Howard Morrison EDDIE Blu
banks. Jackson Leroy Dues
ULYSSES Boykin Eddie Frank
Jones Leonard Andrews. Oliver
Smith LEROY SoleS Claude
Cooper James Duncombe Wil-
liam Boil brother of the nridel.
aud Cecl Robinson. best man
tor Coote.
The guest OF he evening -
mcmber Of the Benedict club
and teacher in the Detroit
Public Schools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Sojourner Art
Club Has Fun
At Gala Picnic

The Soiournor Social and AIT
Club held then fifth annual
outing at Belle Isle on last Sun
day, which began with break
fast and continued with varied
activities during the course OF
the day Included IN the fun
were many active and passive
games ending with an elaborate
dinner served on banquet tables
under the trees
Guests were Carrie Gray Leila
Webb Mrs Florence Jones, MI.
and Mrs. William jenkins, MI
and Mrs. Samuel Eggleston Mr.
and Mrs. Willie Palmer Leroy
Lewis. Viola Catherine and Joe
Gillespie Mr.. and Mrs HopSon
Anderson, Warren James Cliff
ton Edwards and Henry Harris.
Others were Mrs Beatrice
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Vet And Bride
Honeymoon In
Gay Motor City

" and Mrs. Marion Gumby
n Atlanta Ga. who were mar
med recently. spent their honey
moon m Detroit as guest OF MIR.
and Mis- Monroe Benson, go
Nj Vernon
81 Benson is the sister Of
VI Gumby The couple was en-
tc tanned also by Freebow Gum
by ~ 1906 Binder street.
Among the many other friends
VINO honored the newlywedS was
David McCIendon OF sos Mont
cam.
,lts Gumby is the daughter
q Ms Cornelia Tucker, and the
DOM IS the SON of Mr. and Mrs.
z vs.. Gumby all OF Atlanta.
M Gumby has been Ieem-
p.ycd by the First National
Bank Of his city,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
Z&&zk2 Social zk3&da! s.
HQppenStdnceS
GOLF TOURNAMENT

BY rHELMA BROWN
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
MOST coLoRruL coLFER

BOB ROBEY Of Houston Tex
as won prize Tor being the
most colorful golfer OF the
Tournament. There were days
when Bob changed clothes three
times The gentleman IS a very
wealthy On King
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30
ToP FoURsoME

On Thursday croWd fol.
lowed fou top professional golf
ers while on their final flight
Those To challenge Ted Rhodes
for the title were Zeke Harts-
field OF Cleveland Preston
Knowles 81 New York. and {
Clifford OF Philadelphia Ted Is
from Nashville. Tenn Without a
doubt We saw some real tutl
competition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-08-30

professional golfer. was really
missed this year. Recently he
became victim OF polio and is
at present patient at the
Herman Keifer Hospital The
Golfers gave a benefit for him
at the Club Three Skies last
Thursday night and many OF his
friends turned out. When told
Mrs Eddie Jackson that Joe
Louis had purchased fifty tic-
ketS from me she was too full
TO find words for expressions for
Joe and Msrva
Ord DEATH
ROSCOE TOLES. boxing
heavyweight left for Ohio Mon
day after receiving the shocking
news OF his cousin meeting viii
sudden death in an automobile
accident This is the third mem.
Der Of Roscoe'S family to pass
away this year
FETED BY BRIDESMAID
The Century Room OF the Club
666 was scene Of beauty and
gifts last Sunday afternoon when
petty Joan Kennedy bride-to- be
was honoree OF shower given
by her bridesmaids The six
lovely hosteSseS were Doris Bel
Barefield. Janice Whitby. Pa
tricia Whitby. Doris Ann Shiv-
erS, Mary Strong and Jane Fos-
terS.
Seen arriving and looking like
Vogue models were Cornelia
BledSoe Norma Whitby Barbara
IVY. Jean Carmichael, Lisle
Morrison. Clara Douglas Mary
Lou Fisher Sally Vernon Max
inc WaundleSs. Jean GusSman,
Wilma Collins Babara La Barry,
and Edna Debro.. Joan is the
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Harry
Kennedy Of McDougall and is
to become the bride OF Grover
Strong this SUNDAY
nth ANNIVERSARY
The EASTSIDE INDEPEN-
DENT CLUB celebrated its llth
anniversary with a formal party
at the Club GOO last Friday
night. Those seen enjoying them
selves were Ludie Stevenson.
president. Edna Jackson vice
president. Virginia Coleman.
treasurer. Virginia Resse finsn-
cial secretary: Fannie Reynolds
recording secretary. Lillian Fun
denbure. social secretary, Leola
TAYLOR business manager, Mr.
and Mrs George Patterson OF
Ann Arbor. s X. Dungen. Vir-
pie Mary Steed Carrie Mcleod
Ida Mae Mcleod Bertha Wood
son. VIII Banks. John Reynolds.
Walter Green Roosevelt Guyton
and others This organization Of
ten women have done much TO
contribute TO their community
in the past eleven years
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06

Well, folks, the students at II. II.
S. have pulled through another
crisis. You see, Friday was the end
of another marking period and re-
port cards were given out yesterday
Ending the first semester, some of
the tattle tale cards were very dis
appointing It's a known fact that
il one fails one subject the first sem
ester, there is little hope for him UNI
less he works extra hard from now
Til the end of school (Which isn't
at all appealing) But then there are
some very happy individuals hum
ming around the place spreading
good chear Il don't see where they
get all the energy)
Friday afternoon, student body
assembly was held, in regard to the
basketball game which was played
between Fort Hill and Hagerstown
that evening in the Fl. Fl. S. gym.
(Although it was a close run to the
finish, we lost $3.50 Mr. Senior,
Mr.. Parkin and DR.. Milehan were
present with their pep talks Some
one said that Mr.. Parkin ought TO
speak more often; he made the kids
feel in the mood for cheering their
team on, anyway.
But, don't give up hope, kids, we
have plenty of time this season to
win some basketball games. And
we will, too.
Fifteen Zonza Club members pre-
scented the first in a series of career
conferences Thursday at H. II. S.
The conferences are planned to give
the girls more information concern
ing their chosen careers. The
speakers and their subjects were:
Mrs. Cecile Seibert, beauty culture;
Mrs. AIthea Shadrach, chiropody;
Mrs Clara W. Wachter, commercial
world; Mrs. J. c. Miller, dry clean
ing and laundry; Miss Catherine
Schmidt, home economics; Miss
Madeline Dermody, insurance; Mrs.
c. Neill Baylor, journalism; Mrs.
Reba Sponcler library work; DR..
Elizabeth Linson, medicine; Mrs,
Alice Zimmerman, merchandise;
Miss Electa Ziegler, music; Miss
Myra Erect, nursing; Dr. Evelyn
Luke, osteopathy; Miss Cecile Lu-
Their, photography and Miss Pauline
Blackford, teaching.
A basketball clinic for girls and
for the coaches and referees of girls
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
High School Chatter
BY Clara Blevins

teams in Washington County, will
be held at II. II s. Saturday, Feb
ruary 0, at 100 p. M. Mrs. Kay
Trueblood, Of Baltimore State
Chairman of the National Women's
Officials Rating Board, accompanied
by several other officials, will be
present.
A discussion on rules and regula-
tons of basketball games, and their
interpretations will be held and
game will be demonstrated in the
gym.
A number of other schools have
been invited to attend the discussion
and demonstration, including Fred
erick High School, Emmitsburg,
Penn Hall in Chambersburg, and
Waynesboro, as well as every school
in Washington County.
Not only are coaches invited, but
also those who are interested in
referring and any members of the
girls basketball squads of the diff
ferent schools.
The purpose of the discussion,
which was arranged by Miss Lewis,
Girls Basketball Coach at Fl. H. S.,
| is to promote better basketball
! Interpretation of rules and regula-
tons.
Friday, January 81, a second
group of girls interested in nursing,
were invited to make a tour Of the
Washington County Hospital.
Hey, / almost forgot, there was
dance held after the basketball
game Friday night and / hear that
there was a pretty good crowd.
s@#
"Heiskelite' orders are being
taken now, and there are only few
days left to put in orders Only 600
copies have been ordered, so first
come, first served. (This is strictly
for high school students)
| Because Of the zoom in engraving
and printing prices, the cost is $500
this year instead of the usual $500.
| $50
A little girl, reminded by her
mother that when saying her pray
ers,she had forgotten to ask God to
make her a good little girl, quickly
dropped to her knees again and
said:
''Please God, make me good
little girl-but not too good"
Sunday Night, S:15, WEI
at Happened During The Week"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
Clear Spring News

The Clear Spring High School
Hi-Y Club held a dance in the
school auditorium on Friday night.
The dance was well attended and
everyone had an enjoyable time.
The Clear Spring Soccer team
got back on even terms with the
Hancock team on Sunday afternoon,
when they won the second game of
the play-off series, 3 to 1. The
game, played on the Clear Spring
field, drew a crowd of over a thou
sand.
Charles F. Kreigh, son of Mrs.
Ottie Kreigh, who is stationed at
Boiling Field, Washington, ID. c.,
was home on a weekend pass and
played in the game. In fact, the
goal he scored was an important
factor in Clear Springs victory.
The two teams will meet on Sun
day for the all-important third
game, which according to the rules,
must be played on a neutral field.
While no decision had been reached
when this was written, the game
will probably be played in Hagers-
town, at either the Municipal sta
dunn or the High School field.
Miss Betty Murray, of Hagers-
town, spent the week end with Miss
Emily Kreigh.
Joseph Rowland, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Rowland, who is 6
student at the University of Mary
land, spent the week end at his
home here.
Mrs. Letha Starliper, who has
been a patient at the Washington
County Hospital for some time, ex-
poets to be home this week.
Glenn Hull is still confined to the
University Hospital, Baltimore.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
MaugansviIle News

Miss Edith Johnston returned to
Wilson College, Chambersburg, Pa,
on Wednesday, January 20, after hav-
ing attended the funeral of her aunt,
Mrs. Sara Jones, Hagerstown but was
called back to her home again early
this past Monday morning, because
of the sudden death of her brother,
Roger William Johnston,
Roger.
A Well-known electrician, who
was respected all over the county,
he was associated with his father,
the late S. w. Johnston, and oper-
ated an electrical appliance shop in
Maugansville, after his fathers
death.
Mrs. Sara Jones was well known
in Maugansville, having been born
here 88 years ago. Her maiden
name was Hause and she lived here
until AZ years ago, when she moved
to Hagerstown.
Miss Louise Spickler Cearfoss,
spent the past week end with Miss
10 Ann Mowen at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Shank and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wilmer, Chamb-
ersburg, Pa, spent Sunday, January
26, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Baer.
Miss Gail Rouzzee, Hagerstown,
was a guest of Barbara Spigler over
last week end.
Mr.. Adam Baer, Chicago, ILL.,, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Warren Riggs, student at the
University of Maryland, is spending
the mid-semester vacation at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
c. E. Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. L. Slichter and
son, Billy, of Chambersburg, Pa,
spent Sunday, January 26, with Mr.
and Mrs. II. D. Lowman.
Mr.. Dan Mowen had the mis-
fortune to have a bone broken in
the instep of his foot while at work
at the Western Maryland r. R
Shops, on Wednesday, January 20
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
Rationing Troubles In Africa

The Union of South Africa had
been making plans for the rationing
of certain foods and other articles,
but because space and living ac-
comodations for persons to handle
it cannot be found, the idea may be
abandoned.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
The Point Of View

Poetic Rover Ito farmer): "And
does this glorious setting sun mean
nothing to your"
Farmer (mopping his BROW: T'll
say it does. It means I can eventu-
ally unhitch the horses and go
home"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
READY EMPLOYMENT

For those who have a service to
sell-a service Business Firms must
have and will pay top salaries to
secure-Train The Columbia Way
Get ready now! 1947-48 catalogue
free. Phone 224. Call or write Pres
ident S. M. Funk, Ph.D., Ill S. Po-
tomac ST., Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
A Difference
S business

$50 you are Mr.. Browns business
secretary"
mo, his private secretary"
as there a difference?"
ooh, yes, a private secretary
knows more and tells less"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
Only Pretended

"Why daughter, your hair is
mussed up. Did that sailor kiss
you against your will?"
mo, mother. He just thinks he
did"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
So It Goes

"Old Richboy doesn't seem to be
happy, even though he plays golf
all the time"
mo. He says he may have to find
some sort of work to take his mind
off of golf"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
Cearfoss News

Arthur l.. Binkley, a student at
Md. University, spent his mid-wint-
ter vacation at his home.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
A Disappearing Act

When the Nazis struck Norway
over thousand merchant ships
we're at sea and all reported to Al
lied ports.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
The Resemblance

Fat Man (fondling baby) what
do you think of my son, Jim?"
Jim Surveying father: well, I'd
say that he was a stave off the old
barrel"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
He Felt That WAY

"And who was the smallest SOL
der we have any record of in his
tory?"
'Why, er--it was the soldier who
slept on his watch, I supposed"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
Rush The Policy

The insurance Office was called
by an excited woman.
II want to insure my house." she
said. Can l. do it over the phone?"
I'm afraid not. Perhaps we'd
better send a man along"
'T've got to do it Immediately, I
tell you," came the frantic voice.
'"The place is on firel"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-02-06
All Depends

do you expect to be busy to-
night?"
"That depends on the sailor l &c
out with"