davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Bonny Stasko Honored
With Surprise Party

The FOE. No. 1852 Girl Scouts
Troop No. l went on their first
hike Sunday, June 13. They hik-
ed to the Road Side Park and
much to their surprise, Mrs.
Stasko and Mrs. Lichcwarcik
had made arrangements for a
surprise party, honoring Bonny
Stasko.
The hostesses served cake and
jello to the girl scouts and two
boy scouts. While at the park the
group played games, followed by
Weiner roast.
Afterwards the girls with their
advisors, Nellie Clark and Ruth
Zimmerman, hiked back late in
the afternoon.
Approximately nineteen at
tended the party and Bonny re-
ceived many lovely gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Bessie RowIands Named
President OF Legion
Auxiliary, Dexter City

The Dexter City American
Legion Auxiliary held their reg
ular meeting June IL in the
church basement.
Mrs. Bessie Rowlands, unit
president, was in charge. The
unit voted to send a contribu-
ton to the Chillicothe Veterans
hospital.
American Legion Commander,
R. c. Baker was present and re
quested that the monthly meet
ing night be changed. This was
discussed and the proper pro-
cedure was started for this
amendment.
Mrs. Jean Baker was appointed
to be in charge of the kitchen
and members should contact
her and offer their service to
help make this project success.
The 18th District Convention
will be held July II at Martins
Ferry. Bessie Rowlands and June
Huffman were elected delegates
to attend with Betty Goodwill
and Bernice Webber to serve as
alternates. Several other mem
bers also plan to attend. -
During the business md fr-as
officers for the coming year we're
elected. They are: president, Bes-
sic Rowlands; 1st vice-presideut.
June Huffman; End vice, Jean
Baker; secretary, Betty Good
will; treasurer, Bernice Webber:
chaplain, Rita McAtee; sergeant
of arms, Hulda Baker and histor-
ian, Mary Jean Bird.
The next meeting will be
July 8 with a pot luck dinner
being served at the Legion hall.
The meeting closed in the reg
ular procedure after which de-
licious refreshments were serv-
ed to the group by the hostess.
Zola Gill and Blanche Reiter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Mrs. Nichols Reelected
President Of W. s. f. s.

Mrs. Bolon Farmhouse of Wal
nut street, president of the Cam
bridge District W,S.C.S., presid-
ed at the impressive installation
service Tuesday evening, June 8
in the Caldwell First Methodist
church Sanctuary, where the fol-
lowing officers were installed;
President, Mrs. Lawrence
Nichols; vice president, Mrs.
Marvin Wood; secretary, Mrs. L.
C. Young; treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Morgareidge; and the following
secretaries; promotion, Mrs. Glen
Slay; Missionary education and
service, Mrs. Maurice Colley;
christian social relations and
local church activities, Mrs.
Paul Seffens and Mrs. Harry
Richcreek; student work, Miss
Ethel Pryor; youth work, Mrs.
Roy Smith; children's work, Mrs.
Dana CALDWELL; spiritual life,
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, literature
and publication, Mrs. James
Johnson; supply work, Mrs.
Robert C. Moore and status of
women, Mrs. Floyd Henderson.
Mrs. Dale Ackley was the de-
votional leader with Mrs. H. c..
Secrest at the piano, for group
| singing. Mrs. Frank Tilton
and Miss Ethel Pryor presented
an interesting article on Stud
ents In Today's World"
Mrs. Lawrence Nichols who
was reelected president, presid-
ed during the business meeting.
Mrs. c. E. Keyser gave treasur-
ers report and the group voted
to help finance youth, to attend
camp at Epworth Park in Beth
esda.
A kitchen committee was ap-
pointed which consisted of Mrs
Harry Richcreek, Mrs. Mary
Morgareidge and Mrs. Paul Sef,
fens.
The president announced thai
there would be program plan
ming meeting Thursday evening
June II, at 1880 p. m. and she
urged all officers and circle
chairmen to attend this meeting
District officers were introduc
ed which included Mrs. Barn
house, district president and Mrs
Henderson, district secretary o
Christian social relations anc
local church activities. Both ar
members of the local society
Mrs. Farmhouse spoke briefly o
the recent National Convention
which was held at Milwaukee
Wis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Jane Bell Tent, No. III,
Observes FIdq Day

Jane Bell Tent No. III D.
U. V. of Sarahsville, celebrated
Flag Day at the home of Mrs.
Miley Larrick with the follow
ing people participating in the
program:
The scripture reading by Grace
Wheeler; a song by the entire
group; with the following giving
interest readings, Sarah High
man, Clara Beymer, Carrie Lar
rick, Mary Beymer, Martha
Kirkbride and Joy Jean Davis;
Karen Ann Davis favored with
musical selection; Ruth Shriver
and Freda Cooper sang duet
followed by a pledge to the flag
and the meeting closed with the
group singing hymn.
Visitors present were: Sarah
Larrick, Maud Russell, Olive
Swetz, Estella Danford, Lucy
Jane Wheeler, Alice Shriver,
Ferne Williams, Larry Shriver
and Virgil Davis.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
SwingIe-HamiIton
Vows Exchanged

On Saturday, June II at 1870
in the afternoon at st. Johns
Luthern church at Stovertown,
Miss Helen M. SWingle and Mr..
Harold c. Hamilton were united
in marriage.
The new Mrs. Hamilton is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Swingle of Philo.
Mr.. Hamilton is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Karl Won Ruck Hamil-
ton of Ava.
The Reverend B. c. Kries. pas
tor of the Philo-S -StovertoWn Par
ish, officiated at the double ring
ceremony.
The ceremony was proceeded
by a half-hour of organ music
which began at 100 p. m, with
the brides cousin, Miss Carolyn
Seyerle of VanWert at the organ
The custom Of open church
was observed with several
friends and relatives from Noble
county attending.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Mr.. And Mrs. Joe Mckee
Honored With Shower

Mrs. FlosSie Mckee entertain
ed recently with a miscellaneous
shower in honor of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Mckee, newlyweds. The
evening was spent socially and
delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs. Madge Keyser and Mrs
Hazel Woodford.
Those attending were: Mrs. M.
L. Harper and daughter, Enid,
Mrs. Isabelle Bowling, Mrs.
Madge Keyser, Mrs. Will Ann
Gill and son, Don, Mrs. Ethel
Ogle, David Ogle, Mrs. Stanley
Stewart and son, Charles, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Davis, Mrs. Hazel
Woodford, Mrs. Jewell Smith,
David Smith and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Coleman.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend were: Mrs. Katharine
Womack, Mrs. Martha Grimes,
Miss Treva Garrett, Mrs. Jewell
Baker, Mrs. Mary Sanford, Mrs
Blake Davis, Mrs. c. B. Morris
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crock
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clark, Mrs
Lydia Smith, Mrs. Martha Smith
Mrs. Ruth Leasure, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Patten, Mrs. Haze
Pryor, Mrs. Pearl Mckee, Mrs
Pearl Smith, Mrs. Minnie Wheel,
er, Miss Dorothy Schafer anc
Miss Mary Schafer.
The couple received many
beautiful and useful gifts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Couple Honored On
Weddinq Anniversary

Miss Doris Way honored her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o.
Way of Coal Run route, with a
party Sunday, in honor of their
wedding anniversary.
The Ways observed their 34th
wedding anniversary on June IL.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess during the afternoon.
Those attending were Mrs. Ida
Smith, Mrs. Mary Way, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Way, Diana and Car
men Way, Mr.. and Mrs. Blaine
Way, Karen and Kevin; Edna
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith
and Clyde, the honored ones and
the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Maurice CoIIeY Is
Elected President
Of Mizpah Class

Maurice Colley has been elect
ed president of the newly organ
lied young adult class of the
Caldwell First Methodist church,
known as the "Mizpah Class"
Other officers include: John
Kirchner, vice president; Mrs
James M. Johnson, secretary
and Mrs Gerald Drake, sunshine
treasurer.
Rev. Floyd Gaugler teaches
this class and Racey Carpenter
is assistant teacher.
The group decided on the
fourth Saturday evening of each
month to be their meeting date
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

William Foster Sr, pastor of the Hokinsve Methodist
performed double wedding last Sunday for Miss Alice
Harry MITCHELL Jr, and Miss Jean Loey and James
the ceremony both couples left wedding
trip Niagara Falls.
Only relatives of the couples attended the informal
double ring
Mrs. Betty Mckee, pianist presented program of nuptial
music included always" "The Bridal Chorus and The
Wedding March, Mrs Patricia Sers Perfect Day. Because
and "The Lords Prayer"
duplicate models of white organdy frocks
with tailored bodces and bouant skirts with white
both brides and they carried white
lace handkerchieS
EACH served attendants for each other.
Mitchell the youngest daughter OF F. r. CHM
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
Cross And Crown Class
Eni0ys Picnic June II

The Cross and Crown Glass of
the Caldwell First Presbyterian
church held their monthly pot
luck supper at the Roadside park
Friday evening, June II.
The following members were
present: Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Hatcher and Bobby; DR.. and Mrs.
Woodrow Carr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Mckee, Mr.. and Mrs. Louie
Brown and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Shackle and Dale;
Eleanore Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Robinson were guests.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

of Harry Mitchell, Sr, of
Mddleburg.
bride graduate of Belle Valley high school and
Elm Mitchell
of the Dexter City high school and employed with the
Dairy GAINESVILLE For the present time
they will reside with the brides father.
Loeyis the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Carl j.
CALDWELL The bridegroom the of Mr. and Mrs j.
Gordon Summerfield.
graduate of Belle Valley high school and
poyed by the j. c. Penney company in GAINESVILLE.
Gordon attended Caldwell high school and served over
years with Navy Both people attend the church
in which they married
employed with the Detroit Harvester
South Gray GAINESVILLE
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17

The ceremony was performed
on the brides parents 34th we'd
| ding anniversary.
Walter H. Craft, organlst, and
Clement Wolfe, vocalists, pre-
sented the pre-ceremcny music.
The bride was attired in white
satin styled on princess lines
with nodded bodice and full
skirt. Lace was used for the
bodice which was styled with
long sleeves and low neckline
edged in chantilly applique. She
wore fingertip-length veil
caught to cap of lace and satin
with seed pearl trim. Her bou-
quet consisted of white roses
and baby breath entwined with
ivy. She wore the traditional
Phi Mu brides bracelet of Delta
Delta chapter and a single strand
of pearls.
Miss Frederick Wiley of ByeS-
vile, was maid of honor. Brides
maids were Miss Jean Lee of
Pomeroy, Miss Harry Ermiston
of Youngstown and Mrs. Wayne
Butterworth of Cleveland. They
wore matching shantung gowns
in rainbow colors. Their princess
style gowns had low, scalloped
necklines and brief sleeves. and
bouffant skirts which were
cocktail length. They wore mat
ching headdresses with theater
length wells. The honor attend
ant wore coral and carried bou-
quet of yellow roses, baby breath
and ivy. The bridesmaids wore
yellow, green and lavender and
carried bouquets of matching
gladoli.
Nancy Edminston, flower girl,
wore a white nylon over pink
taffeta frock and carried a minia-
ture bouquet of pink carnations
with a wreath of matching flow
ers in her hair.
Merrill Davis was his brothers
best man. Ushers were George
Richards, Harry Ed1niston and
Capt. Walter Waller of Dayton.
A reception was held follow
ing the wedding, in the Waller
home.
The bride is a member of Wes-
minister Presbyterian church in
Steubenville. She is a graduate
of Ohio university and formerly
was home demonstration agent
at Steubenville. Mr.. Davis is also
a graduate of Ohio university
and is employed by the Stee
City Chevrolet company ir
Youngstown. He served two
years with the Marines. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Davis
of Youngstown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
AT MARIETTA MEMORIAL

Mrs. Lincoln Pitts of the
Crooked Tree community was
taken from her home to Mari
eta Memorial hospital, last
Thursday for observation and
treatment. She was taken in the
McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
RETURNS TO HOSPITAL

Albert Palmer Of Ava route I,
has been returned to the Beth
esda hospital, GAINESVILLE in the
Nader-People ambulance for ad-
ditional treatment. Mr.. Palmer
has been recuperating at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Lou
ella Cooperrider of route 5, OF
GAINESVILLE, for the last six
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
HOME FROM HOSPITAL

Mrs. Paul Warner and infant
son were removed to their home
near Berne from the Thompson
hospital, Saturday in the Nc
VaY ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-06-17
9ol1nai Society
Miss Janice Waller Is Bride OF David
T. Davis In Church Ceremony, Saturday
P H o N 3 8 s

Marriage exchanged Saturday afternoon at O
Buffalo Presbyterian Church Cumberland by
Waller daughter of and Mrs Oscar E. Waller OF
Cumberland White blossoms and
which the wedding party stood
double Rev E. W. LodWck
Evening star., 1954-09-26

This Week Magssine - September 70. 1854
Evening star., 1954-09-26
HE MAKES MONEY
FOR THE STARS
By Robert HI. Shoemaker
Autlsor Of 1.-THE Best In BasebaIT''

Endorsement and an appearance on TV.
Mickey picked up 5000 for that center
field pop"
Actually Frank handles 80 per cent of the
big-name players in both leagues. He could
name his own all-star team from his clients,
including Hank Sauer, Duke Snider and
Mantle in the outfield; inhelders AL Rosen,
Red Schoendienst, Harvey Kuenn and Eddie
Mathews; Yogi Berra and Roy Campanella
behind the plate; Robin Roberts, Harvey
Haddix, Carl Erskine and Bob Turley on the
mound. Of course, there are many others.
They're Heroes
STARs of the big leagues are to some extent
national heroes. and it s part of Frank S job
to see that they remain so as long as possible.
In this effort he must see to it that sharp
operators, seeking fast dollar, don't make
his charges look ridiculous.
Not long ago, for an Indian movie. New
York theater wanted Allie Reynolds Che
really has Indian blood to appear on stage
complete with feathers and war paint. Scott
shuddered when he thought what the digni-
fed Yankee management would have to say
about such shenanigans and instantly vetoed
the plan.
Franks job may sound easy, but there
are headaches. Once he was trying to line
up Ralph Kiner. then with Pittsburgh, for
radio sports show whose guest had been
Coatiessed ou page u
Evening star., 1954-09-26

Meet Frank Scott, business
manager for big-leaguers. He
could field an All-Star team
IL magazine picture of well-known base
ball player along with the statement Il
Smoke Blank Cigarettes" you might give
thought to the engineer behind the deal.
Chances are he's Frank Scott, slim, dark
haired young man who is the only full-time
business manager of major-league players
His complex job calls for arranging every
thing from Endorsements and radio and TV
appearances to far-fung transforming trips.
In many instances players make as much
or more through Scott as they do playing
baseball. Mickey Mantle is an example of
what Scott can do for young player. In
1852 the youngster drew down about 5000
from the Yankees. When the annual Sports
mans Show needed a substitute for Ted
Williams, who at that time was busy flying
jet planes in Korea, Frank suggested Mantle
AS result, Mickey profited to the extent of
$1,000 for two weeks work - one week in
New York and one in Boston.
Frank made fast dollar for the young
man last summer. Mickey was photographed
popping" piece of bubble gum in center
field during game. Manager Casey Stengel
bawled him out but Frank Scott got him an
Evening star., 1954-09-26
Defies grease, dirt and wear

Beautiful new KenFlex tiles clean
quicker, easier, wear longer! This color
full new flooring combines all the
beauty of shining, seldom-needs-scrub-
bling vinyl with tough, wear-famous
asbestos fibers. Crease can't harm
KenFlex. staining liquids can't pene-
trate its smooth, non-porous surface.
Dirt and CRIME from constant foot traf-
fic can't grind in to mar its beauty.
Created in Is exquisite clearer, brighter
colors that 60 all the way through each
tile, can't wear off. See KenFlex today at
your KENrILE Dealers. Find his name
and address listed under FLOORS in
your Classified Telephone Directory.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-House on large piece of land located on base road. Ideal as homesite, house liveable. Priced to sell. 5000, terms or best Dffer- Write Mrs. William Modrok. Star Route Box BO2, Spenard, Alaska
 6-26 ST
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-1951 Dodge Coro- net Club coupe. Radio and heater, $1N0 Can be seen at 21 CA. 7-S
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

SPECIAL SALE-Boys hand made satin shirts for the 4th. $3.50 shirts, 12noon to 6:30 pm Saturday only-$2, 50. Many colors to choose from. Theatrical & Music supplies, Handicraft and sewing things. At the Kodiak Trad ing Post and Handicraft Supply Go. located on the D GA Road, across from the B &B. Open Friday & Satur- day evenings.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-9x22 Hook rug. 2 burner electric hot plate with cabinet. Norge wash ing machine. Phone 45l7 7-3 1u.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-1948 KB-2, ] ton
 International panel truck, $250. Kodiak Elect. Assn phone 2161. If
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
cjossifieds

FOR SALE-Singer Electric portable sewing machines. Mail phsne number to the Sewing Machine Man, P. o. Box 37l, Kod iak.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

CROOKED ISLAND FARMS Can supply fresh whole milk to shmited number of customers. Daily home de. livery. Contact truck driver or 8 card in the 20 Al Nixon
 6-26 IF
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE House on large piece of land located on base road, land ideal as homesite. house liveable. Priced to sell $2, ,Oo0. Terms or best offer. Write Mrs. Vim. Modrok, Star Route, Box 26o2, Spen- ard, Alaska. 7-S. 1t.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-Kenmorew wringer type washing machine. Good co 'dition, reasonable. See at l9 D Apt. B, Civilian Hill.
 7-3 IT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-Kelvinator Auto matic Washing Machine, rug and pad. The above items used one week. Also 6 piece bedroom set, metal ironing board (practically new) and Broil King broiler. Sgt Johnson Qtrs. 15-A Fort Greedy.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
FACE g
JULY s, N6a

Wasi, ngton rumor: I,le shat 1T "'o' 7. M government said to be issu If yoa can't ntt '. @ u ing new directive to all If yod cant tax r. give O'- Bureaus and Agencies: Any ion dollars
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE Nearly, new, G E. washing machine. SIPS. May beseen at the yellow house next to Clark's Gar; age. 7-3 IT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-1 bedroom house on Potato Patch Lake. furn. For further information call A544 evenings or 3551 days. 6-26 IT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE st ss5o0 Com pleteiy furnished modern home in city. Full basement furance heat. Large lot Call 2272. tf
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03
1ksa4x ALAsxA

FOR sALE-Nelsoa's Islsa1 5a acres. Includes house. : chicken ccoo. barn, smoks
 house. light plant. fox pens
 and tools. C,ntact Tim Pana maroff at Ouzinkie. 6-26 3t-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

A telephone pole never hits an autombile except in self defense.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE = 8 room house ready to paint, new. move able, wired, linoleum on floor. See on Beachcomber Beach. Valley Lumber Go. Box Az 7-3 IT
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-10 hp Johnson
 long Shaft, completely over rshauled. See Cal or Monty at
 the Mecca Cab Stand. 7-3 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE July 30-Late1951 4 door Mercury Sports sedan with only 12,5o0 miles. In excellent condition. R.H& overdrive. Priced at approx imately west coast blue book value. Call POOP or 2054. 7-3 1t.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE 1858, Mercury Monterrey 4 door sedan, two tone paint. R&H, tinted glass set covers, anto transmission 5100 miles. Good As New. $l00. less than blue book price. Can be seen at Kodiak Motors. 7.3 It.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-51' Plymouth Savoy Suburban, R & H, ex, cellent condition. Call N. s. 10 9l7 after 5:30.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE-Bendix Automat- ic Washer. Price $150. Phone
 4582 7-3 It
Kodiak mirror., 1954-07-03

FOR SALE 1850 Hudson 4 door. All extras. Recently
 gone over and in good condi-
 tine. $100 Phone 3381 7-3 1t
Evening star., 1954-11-28

he strobe forward with his eager
arms outstretched.
Uncle Ned, he said, pounding
the older man on the back and CIV
ing him bear hug. if you come
in ON this thing, the Others will
be sure to follow!
For the next 30 pages the hero
was busy organizing a farmers
coop. Hewas still at it when left
Evening star., 1954-11-28

This was a slight let
down, but / persevered.
The way I've always fig
ured it. a book should
have a big scene about
two thirds of the way
through, so l opened up
the book at that point
and read:
Marks bare chest
filed and his eyes Wild
ened like those of a man
who sees paradise beck
oning. Trembling with
passionate excitement,
Evening star., 1954-11-28

being the color OF ripe
corn silk, which was en-
couraging, though on the
cover she had been more
of a platinum blonde. I
leafed through the next
few pages searching for
the swimming party, but
failed to turn up any,
thing more exciting than
the hero's decision to
switch to chemical ferti-
lizer on the alfalfa.
Before I could get any
farther a Sfrafchv vOice
Evening star., 1954-11-28
by Scott Corbett

The cover shows a structurally
sound young woman swimming in
a brook and a strapping young
farm boy standing beside her
clothes on the bank.
Naturally the situation piqued
my curiosity. so glanced around
tosee what the other people in the
store were doing. There were no
other customers in the place. The
druggist was working in the back
part filling prescriptions, and the
kid behind the soda fountain was
sitting down reading a comic book.
They couldn't see me anyway, so
long as l stayed sort of behind the
boolnack.
A glance at the title page re-
vealed that the novels original
title had been Quiet Pastures.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

belonging to the secretary of the
Ladies Aid said, Good morning!"
right in my ear. l jumped a foot
and dropped the book - face up.
So / never did find that SWIM
ming episode. I wish / had nerve
enough to buy the book. It isn't
that ] begrudge the IS cents. but
after all, everybody who works in
the drugstore knows me.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

This writer feels gypped.
Those scantily-clad girls
ON the. paperback covers
never show up i'm the book
TMERE's no use pretending
i I'm the chump the paperback
book publishers have in mind when
they put those covers on their
books.
Our local drugstore has a whole
rack of paperbacks. 81 different
ones last time counted. Every
one has a pretty girl on its cover.
and not one of those 81 girls is
dressed in good sensible tweeds.
Now, i know l shouldn't allow
myself to be taken in by the situa-
tions some of the girls seem to find
themselves in, but ! happen to be
of a curious turn of mind. / love
what they used to call the Anec-
dotal School Of painting. When !
see picture that obviously has a
story behind it, always want to
know what that story is.
a Quick Search
ACTUALLY, the greatest criticism
/ have of paperback book covers
is that they never really tell the
whole story. What is even worse.
never can seem to find the part
in the book that explains what is
happening on the cover.
What wish somebody would
tell me is this: what's the best way
to locate the cover incident in a
paperback book quickly, before
someone you know comes in the
drugstore and catches you at it?
Take Passion Sears The Corn
field" by Hugh Felnap, IS cents.