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wEnN-F.sn.n-. df.cemiieb TSS BAWWBK-tlRItALB. ATtlENf,. GEORGIA SAM USED A SAW ' \ /V\)E GOT WWHTHIMG imrk" _ Kiccncn efV9 <!• *Mrr . / **v Ahern SALESMAN $AM OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Condo EV^’lETT TRUE ^ VoO Vl&vSY -To REMEMBER MATOR,- -ra'rresf'W'UGtt' 1 r wev MKJOI* clVde ah' \ 1 llAVE -NOUGHT op A B<G CUM A* TORVOOO SCEUAWo!* V'SEE, lO TO' SWELL BAOOOET scEkie woepe*w duke • AUOOUOCES -TO' / BETRCTtOAL OP VllG / f—AW'D, OF COURSE, JYOU'RS RlSHT, GVeReTT. /< NO CLECTION MnITMAT REMINDS mb Of a PCCASE gVCgY- |‘ j-pj ) STORY MOOT THE WWELL.-TU'VILLIAldN , -TRIES TO SlSGRACE 1 ' -TU'OEPOBVBORlOG a Hole tvj ms * eouiLLoo spooaJ,- \ BOT-TH' OeRO TOILS! I TO 1 VILLI AW BY ) SOAWCIVJS OPtU' / bouilloo with i \ spokTge cake!*/ NE-tOEO TW trt trttt- now, t wmr woo To mt*i u wo pot i■$& INTt-Y W'NOOW /[ POT THIS WW W'NOOW Trf W)\rt> , SSSSHV .. 'begooe wrrttS SOUR vtORSEPLAV, HAvJ - WrtElJ MS SCENARIO \S PRODUCED, I WILL RECALL IWlSSCOFFlUG AVID REGARD SOI) all wrW irrtER, \D\SDAlk), r', iIbv etose/J MOVIE MAGUATES LOOK FOR Ui A * , SCENARIO, ISTH’ retturO stamps/* sou’ll fivid Sour SCEKlARIO WILL BE. .DIRECTED AW' L NprodUcedbVW jr mailmaW j BEAUTFUL DAOGVtTfeR | TO TP DASUlUG V 4 AVIATOR UERO-~p Wov) 1 SoUTEa r *=: % l U'M clVdeW "13 IT THE a\KT ABOUT TH= MAN WHO KNOW* A <soov story, but isakes a sa© ness or* it TSu^Vt'?* 7° I NO ? 1 Mg SCR H£A«I 1 1 ^ l C CrZTCC I TUAr rtWP NOiW -Wt(\L fW ISO sTOOfSl TO POTvTMc.ST_ f>WN THiHW OS s-A WELL 6An 7 I'LL SW ( DIO Vft GET J 0,0 " VT PiLL A «T PRVlGOHT- mTimED? )vl^. ( Mu- Your. ACQUAINTANCES , Havc ill 1WE MATOR AMP ms SCEhlfeRlO are A^ARSETTFORTiIe RATE BAT-TteftVy FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS RIGHT IN THE OPRY HOUSEBy Blosser ADAM AND EVA A LIVELY ALARM CLOCK JACK DAW’S ADVENTURES THAPTeR 15 DihI'q br Lee Wright. GEE* Dorr vou a KNOW WHO WSCCSEBED _ AMERICA? j-nH VA GW ALL Sdor wiCrccf/lessor FOR TDAV, VMLI6* f YEAH-TM xrw ijsr QUESTION NOW ,-Y Storjr hr Mai Cochran. fSAV'. DO VtXl BEALLY WANT TO GET UP [THAT EAIELY? /PGOSM! I'M DEAD /TIRED. I'D LIKE. TO FIGURE SOME WAY TO GET A NICE LONG SLEEP I IN THE MORNING, I CERTAINLY ooi and ruece isnt AN ALARM Q.OC*j IN* THE HCuSE-J AW. t ! do, but: recsET— VlHOWUr i n;suK? TO WAKE UP- AT SIX AND , start- unpacking /< Jack vaa very much Interested In the work each number had to do. S'umbrr 3 was to tell children when school was out; Number 4 was to toll mother when to send Willie to the store (or something she had forgotten, and Number G waa to tell dad whsa to start home from work. And then camo Number 6. f WHAT DO VOU> 'mean -no alarm! CLOCK IN THE- J .HOUSE ? .r^ OU.SOBS! KCUI' T KNOW— ■WURSrcW! J Dont va) V REMEMBER TH’ “ AMME OFTH’FELLA WHO MADE Df BS0 STAND ON ml »n END ?-/ SAV, WE'VE GOT THE LIVELIEST- ALARM CLOCK IN TOWN. JUST KEEP BA3V IN YOuR ROOM ' Tonight-and we'll kill two BIRDS WITH ONE STONE- ci ES6 STAND CN END??E<5 ft ? TT.fl/l “Hollo there, Number'e," ohouted Tlcky. “Wil lyou please teH this little visitor what you aro supposed to toll?” “Sure,'* laughed Number 6, "I'm fuppoaed to tell tho family when to sit down to nipper. That's why everybody likes me." And he then crawled to the bottom or the clock face. • * cMi> mev* By Williamh OUT OUR WAY THE OLD HOME TOWN NEWT SH&Sy .AREAR/aTv wy ma»e . i'm > 6UPPRIEEO AT you Pickin'up SUNK OUTA t . -rH' DUMP* / Junk ? why \ IT AINT noguch A OF ATK'NGr! 1M 1 DOIN’ MV CHFflEMUS S ^HOPPlNCrl J LOOK .OUT!.' NlHber 7 then said Us Job was to tell when baby waa to be tucked Into bed, and Number 8 sa|d ho waa on the clock to tell the other children when to retire. Jack laughed when Number • said he told* father and mothc; when to take a breath of relief, because all of the tots were asleep. (Continued.! W GOOD AND BAD , OGARS- SALTFI V ASSORTED CHWAW ADVENiURES OF THE TWINS BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON (You SAY HP SHOULD-A-, \UUMPeD/ Aback?/ no-no-he'll') GET AN AWFUL I - whack;:; 7 \han u| / yellin' M at Youjf / “When I’ve a smudge upon my nose, you tell me!" „ The Riddle Lady must have sat Tou tell me! up bite writing, for the riddle she And If I make a snoot at you. . asked next day in Rldle Town was Aa quick as scat you make one too n long one. “Now think hard ev* j It doesn't matter what I do— crylH^y,” she said. "I’m pretend*! Tou tell me! r inz I’m a little girl talking to the | thing you are to guese. j “If I've been very bad In school, “When IVe a smudge upon my nose I * Tou tell me! You tell me! J WhpiVr I break the smallest mute; When I’ve got mud upon my toes’ You tell met You tell me! )I’m sure*I can't guess how you If I Have torn my pettl*sklrt. • know. (>r dragged my muffler In the dirt Because io- school yeu never go, ; No matter If my feeling's hurt 11 s’pose my te!!*ta!e eyes mas- You tell me! . | show! , “If I have drown sn inch or two, Now tell me! WHEN DOC PILLSBURY WENT TO TAKE *V IN HIS BEST SW/NG/NG SIGN To SAVE IT FROM THE WEAR AND TEAR OF WINTER- HE DROPPER THE SIGN BUT PICKED JJ?W.IUm5 nc UFCiwr'rcn inc divert V UP A NEW PAT1EMT ,f V Just wive the tinllat wink. Right back at me you prom] blink. Why. If I even dare to think. You tell me! Lady. “What Is itr* Nobody answered. ; * ' I'll help >*pu out!” said the Rid* die Lady. “A wicked fiueen owned fiw onenr.d nsked it who wan frtln-. i of the fair. It wuh the only •t, place) You tell mef You tell me| m ahead of all the rest *“Fometlmes I do get Y'ou tell roe! • For' tell me, rhen from school I fally race Why do you mimic a lan^ beforg youc rtioipg facg i>u t v U m«L You never any a word, Ita true. Rut every time I look at you. You look at me as though yo knew. Hrror for you heard of that vuuld i 1 9