Newspaper Page Text
PAGE SIX
reel Students
Kindergarten
Monday we had Field Day at
school. We enjoyed the sack race
most of all. After all of the events
were over we used the marks and
had races of our own. We have
yeen learning to play baseball too.
Some of us are good batters but
ve can’t always remember where
{o run after we hit the ball.
Tuesday, the afternoon group,
went out to Joyce Maxwell’s
louse to see the baby goats, pigs
and all the nice things that she has
n her back yard. We had so much
un.
Frances Holsomback had a
hirthday and she chose Lamar
Elder, jr., as her “king.”
Wednesday the entire morning
group ate all of their lunch so we
had a parade over to the other
hall. Miss Crowe brought us a sur
prise, too.
The afternoon group is going to
visit the fire station so we'll tell
you about it next week.
Miss Smith’s Class
Play Day was fun and we en
joyed the ball games. In our first
grade we had some races and
games.
Barbara Bishop had a birthday
Thursday. She was seven years
old. We have decided to let all the
pupils celebrate their birthdays
that come in the summer. Next
week we celebrate everyone that
has a birthday in June. The next
week we will have the July birth
days and the last of school will be
the August birthdays.
The circus has come to our
room. We are making a eircus on
our reading table. We have fun
playing circus.
Miss Craft's Class
We enjoyed the May Day Fes
tival very much. Our dance was an
Austrian dance called “Seven
Steps.” The girls wore pastel
dresses with ruffed white aprons
and the boys wore bright sashes |
over their suits. |
Schoo! will soon be out and we
are working extra hard these last |
week. Most of us know the
words on our basic word list and
are helping the others to learn
them.
The nastuftium seeds we plant
ed recently are growing fast. The
plants are about five inches high
now. We hope they will soon be
blooming.
Martha Bridges and her family
had a nice trip to the North Geor
gia mountains last Sunday. She
told us all about the bears and
other animals she saw.
We are enjoying weaving on
our hand loom. The mats we have
tinished are reeal pretty. Some are
red and white and others are vari
colored. :
We had such a nice art lesson
last week. Mrs. Thomas helped us
make masks from construction
paper and we are using them as
puppets. Joyce Bell's was the
head of a little girl with curly
yellow hair, a hair ribbon and cur
ly eyelashes. Martha Bridges and
Mickey Waters made interesting
black face masks. Mickey’'s had
whiskers and a mustache, and
Martha’s had brown hair and
thick red lips
Mrs. Dickerson’s Class
We have a nice picture in our
room by Paul Klee. It is about a
circus. He painted it on black
paper by using the point of his
brush.
We made clay pots. We made
different designs on them. Miss
vEchols helped us paint them, and
then she fired them. We found out
that many of the colors did not
fire well.
Field Day winners were Donald
Anglin, Ken Meeks, Sandra Bry
ant and Sayle Davis. These boys
and girls won the 50 yard dash.
Frances Dixon learned to make
cookies in her scout troop. She
made enough cookies for our class
and we enjoyed these delicious
peanut butter cookies very much.
Our plants are large enough to
take home for Mother’s Day. We
planted the seeds several weeks
ago. We have enjoyed our study
of plants. We have learned the
names of many flowers.
Many of the boys and girls are
doing lot sos work at school. We
have been reviewing the multi
plication tables, column addition,
division and subtraction.
We have read many books.
Many good stories have also been
enojyed in the regional library
books. We now have forty new
books in our room from the re
gional library that we are enjoy
ing. Misses Cobb, Coursen, Kelly,
and Carper from the University
has been visiting our room and we
especially enjoy the stories they
have been reading.
Miss Whitehead, who is with us
this quarter, has brought several
movies for us to enjoy. We enjoy
_ed the one this week on the “Care
of Farm Animals.”
Mrs. Tabor’s Class
We are making some place mats
for our-mothers, Mrs. Thomas said
that we should put one of each in
the lunch room, for one day, for
the others to see. We hope our
mothers like them, becaue we
think they are very nice.
Wednesday we had an arithme
tic problem test. There were many
good papers and Sylvia Johnstone,
Madeline Lavender, and John
Louderdale made hundreds. We
are very proud of them.
In science each pupil is working
on their science project. Some
bought scrap books to use for
their subjects. Some are drawing
pictures, and some are cutting pic
tures out of magazines to illustrate
their stories.
Patty Emerson.
Carolyn Wynn.
" Miss Jowers’ Class
Our May Day program on last
Thursday was very pretty. Every
child did his part well. We had
lots of visitors and plenty of good
things to eat.
The annual Play Day was on
last Monday. We were very proud
of the number from our room who
won in the races and games.
In the sack race for girls Joyce
Winfrey, Fredia Parsons, Sara
Matthers and Jackie Escot won.
The winners in the three-leg-race
were Johnny Maxey and Charles
Seymore, Johnny Maxey ecame in
first in the fifty-yard dash. In the
tifty-yard dash for girls Joyce
) Winfrey, Jackie Escoe, Peggy Por
terfield and Geraldine Wilson were
winners,
The fifth grade girls played the
sixth girls in soft ball. The score
was fourteen tc ten in favor of the
sixth grade,
The fifth grade boys won over
the sixth grade boys, seven to six.
Patsy Rhodes, Ann Sellers and
! Hull Lee Poss celebrated their
!clcventh birthday this week.
| The fifth grade soft ball team
| played College Avenue’s team last
Friday and won nine to six.
Now that our activity program
is over we plan to spend the rest
{ of our time covering our materials
for the year,
{ Miss Clarkss Class
| We have four boys from our
[schoo] going to Washington this
year. They are as follows: Tommy
{D;mie]. Thomas Doster, Daniel
Glasner, and Frank Calloway.
They are going with many other
l patrols from Athens’ schools.
This week we had nine cham
pion spellers. The following made
A: Charles Fowler, Kay Wallace,
Claire Allgood, Tommy Daniel,
Collier Chapman, Johnny Webb,
Jack Tolbert, Virginia Gurley,
and Daniel Glasner.
Monday we had Field Day.
Many people from our room re
ceived ribbons. They are: First
place winners, Heidi Mayer—so
- dash; Larry Lavender, sack
race and 50-yd. dash;second place:
Amanda Matthews, sackrace and
50-yd. dash; Jack Tolbert, sack
‘race; Third place: Connie Paul,
‘sackrace; Starr McHugh, sackrace
and 50-yd. dash; Fourth place:
Mary Ann Burns, sackrace; Ed
ward Roberts, sackrace.
We have missed Joyce Huff,
who has been ill for several weesk.
W e sent her a ‘“cheer-up” box
containing soups and fruit juices.
Our class has been stencilling
on cloth this week. We are plan
nirig to give these to our mothers
for Mother’s Day. We have many
pretty and unusual designs.
Wednesday we had a book re
ports period. We had many good
books reports. They were given,
by: David Price, Bobby Oliver,
Connie Paul, George Thurmond
and Jack Tolbert.
Daniel Glasner has the most
points for the boys this week and
Glenda Watson had the most for
the girls.
Virginia Gurley.
Mary Ann Burns.
pE e
Stunt Hicht Is
Fridav Nirht
By JONEITA DANIEL
Everyone around Athens High
has been busy practicing their
stunts for Stunt Night, which was
held Friday night, May 11, at
Pound Auditorium. Those on the
Stunt Night committee were Mer=
ritt Pound, chairman; Judy Cohen,
Joneita Daniel, Nancy Holsapple,
Janet Simpson, Buddy Bishop,
Roy Scoggins, and Trig Tolnas.
The judges were R. W. Curtis,
president of the Lions’ Club; Ran
dall Couch, staff member of the
Banner-Herald: and Burl Womack,
an announcer at WGAU.
Ways and means of school teach
ing are being studied and practiced
by members of the twelfth grade
economics class.
Term papers on various phases
of Twentieth Century American
Literature are being written in
eleventh grade English classes. In
the writing of these papers, gram
mar, punctuation, and outlining
are being stressed.
Members of the ¥rench classes
have written themes and letters in
T'rench. Thev have recorded their
themes as thev read them in
Frnch and then heard them played
back. This method is helpful in
finding mistakes in pronunciation
and in reading in thought groups.
The staff of the Thumb Tack
Tribune, as well as prospective
members for next year’s staff, at
tended the Georgia Scholastic
Préss Association on the Universi
ty campus, May 4. They heard
lectures by outstanding journalists
and. participated in group discus
sions on various phases of high
school publications. Horace Thom,
a tenth grade student of A. H. S..
was elected to the office of second
vice-president of the organization.
Another A. H. S. student, Mary
Williams, completed her term of
office as secretary.
Sixteen members of the journal
ism class have been accepted for
membership in the International
Quill and Scroll Society.
The seniors in the upper third of
the Senior Class in scholarship
who were recommended for super
ior work in journalism were Judy
Cohen, Joneita Daniel. Sibyle Fan
i ning, Beverlv Grimes, Nancy Hols
apple, Marian Hopkins, Betty
Hughie, Carol Quillian, Jane
Weatherford. Marv Williams, Bill
Auld, Buddy Bishopn, Merritt
Pound, Roy Scoggins, Louis Smith,
and Ralph Tolbert.
On Thursday, May 17, the R. O.
IT. C. Battalion is planning the an
nual Sponsors Day and Honors
‘ Day. After the Armed Forces Day
parade, the battalion will assem
ble on the football practice field
for the ceremonies.
' Cadet oficers and their spon
lsors are as follows: Cadet Major
Jimmy Sailors, Battalion Com
mander, with Miss Carolvn Bra
zell; Cadet Captain Bill Auld, Bat
!talion Plans and Operations Offi
cer, with Miss Lois Jones; Cadet
Captain Terrell Brooks, Battalion
Adjutant, with Miss Jane Floyd;
Cadet First Lieutenant Warren
Thurmond, Battalion Supply Of
ficer, with Miss Marian Hopkins;
‘Cadet Captain James Matthews,
Commander Company A, with
lMiss Rita Loyd: Cadet Captain R.
H. Driftmier, Commander Com
! pany B, with Miss Carol Quillian;
and Cadet Captain David Sea
graves, Commander Company C,
with Miss Patsy Bullock.
After the presentation of the
sponsors, names of persons to be
decorated will be read and awards
' will be made for the best drilled
squad and platoon.
The Honor ribbons will be
awarded to the outstanding first,
second, and third year men and
8080 WENT BY-BY
3 ATLANTA—(AP)—Bobo New«
som, the fiery pitcher who hurled
T 0 SWEETEN BREATH for many National and American
TE ™ League clubs, is finding the um-
BEFORE A DA pires mighty tough in the Southern
‘ ILLIONS WISELY Association this year. Bobo made
M his first start of the season for
' ADVOCATEH' 1 Birmingham - but lasted only
! y three innings because the umpire
-1 meLEYS SPEARM.NT' ejected him from the playing field
e after arguing a ball and strike
v ;/ I\, E call,
Vo —
“] c / ” 4 k Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove had
N 2, = ,’ the best won-lost percentage in the
Xy s(\ / American League five times.
i 5 ( s . s SRS
wrg«,‘h«;‘l}i ,[“ ;/7
?@- P S \
Steey P AY
vt',;' \\\\\/ : AR WORK:AT PL
o | v Tl
from iy ha) |
s | WRIGLEYS
ggs' < | DA %
.* ‘\ £ 7 : e CHEW‘NGGUM i,
/,,»j"/. \ \,,\;/’ i@ SR o ——— v
M N b i .
/ 4 = — s Ao RY DAY: |
/Z‘Q % ’a PRTS E Aaa
/ @&y h,fV‘r " ’ S
j / NP3
Radio Clock
WGAU-CBS
1340 AM-99.5FM
MONDAY EVENING
6:oo—Allen Jackson and News
(CBS).
6:ls—Songs For You.
6:3o—Sports Parade.
6:4s—Lowell Thomas and News
(CBS).
7:oo—Beulah (CBS).
7:ls—Jack Smith Show (CBS).
7:30—80b Crosby’s Club 15
. (CBS).
7:4s—Edward R. Murrow and
News (CBS).
8:00—Hollywood Star Playhouse
(CBS).
B:3o—Arthur Godfrey’s Talent
Scouts (CBS).
9:oo—Lux Radio Theater (CBS).
10:00—My Friend Irma (CBS).
10:30—The Bob Hawk Show
(CBS).
11:00—~WGAU News, Night Final
—Ed Thilenius.
11:15—Dancing in the Dark,
12:00—News.
12:06—Sign Off.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:3s—Sign On,
6:4o—News,
6:4s—Hillbilly Highlights,
7:oo—~Harmony Time.
7:ls—Good Morning Circle,
7:3o—World News Briefs.
7:35-——Good Morning Circle.
B'OO—CBS World News Round
up (CBS)
B:ls—The Bread of Life.
B:3o—Music Shop Parade.
9'OO—CBS News of America
(CBS).
9:15-—Strength for the Day
9:3o—Homemakers Handyman.
9:4s—Barnyard Follies (CBS).
10:00—Arthur Godfrey (CES).
11:30—Soctal Security Program.
11:45—Rosemary (CBS).
12:00—Wendy Warren and News
(CBS).
TUESDAY AF{* RNO/™
12:15—Mid-Day Roundup of the
News.
12:30—Romance of Helen Trent
(CBS).
12:45—Guest Artist.
1 00—RBig Sister (CBS).
I:ls—Ma Perkins (CBS).
I:3o—Young Dr. Malone (CBS).
I'4s—The Gunidine ! isht (CBS).
2:oo—Lou Childre Program
(CBS). ?
2:ls—Pei .y Mason (CB3).
2:20-—This Is Nora Drake
2:4s—The Brighter Day (CBS)
(CBS)
3:oo—The News.
3:ls—Hilliblly Matinee.
4:00—1340 Platter Party.
500—W C T U Program.
s:ls—For Those Who Gave
Most.
s:3o—The News Tili Now.
s:4s—Curt Massey and
Orchestra.
to the best drilled first year man.
The Battalion will close the cer
emonies by passing in review in
retreat parade. i
On Friday evening, May 18, the
Military Ball will be held in the
Athens High Gymnasium. All ca
dets of the battalion and their
dates will be admitted free. The
only requirement for entrance will
'be the correct wearing of their
'uniform. Others who have spe
cial invitations will be admitted.
Student-Faculfy
" .
;(ouncll Election
. "
At Junior Hiah
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
This week the eighth grade has
been busy voting for the members
of the Student Faculty Council
for the ninth grade. We elected a
nominating committee which was
composed of Ben Wofford from
room one, Janey Ruth Ward from
room two, Marshall Smith from
room three, Jane Eberhart from
room four, Annette Williams from
room five and Ray Moore from
room X.
This committee nominated the
following: for president, “Squea
ky” Simpson, Nancy Butts, and
Don Henderson; for vice-president,
Charlie McDonald, Thayer Cor
ker, and Tommy Carteaux; for
secretary, Marion Lumpkin, Billy
Irby, and Mary Montgomery; for
treasurer, Boozie Newton, David
Bell,” Hiram Peeler, Ronald Jor
dan, and Jack Smith. The council
members nominated were Wiley
Cracket, Billy Howell, Ann Cox,
Nan Danner, Claire Middlebrooks,
Sara Nickoll, Warren Lanier,
George Ramsey, and Jean Alex- |
ander. 3
The boy patrol left for Wash
ington, D. C. Thursday. They will
return Sunday night. The boys
from our school! making the trip
were Henry Lee Marshall, War
ren Lanier, and Tommy RBlakely.
The girls fifth period psvsical
education class played a softball
tournament Tuesdav. The “All
Stars” defeated the “Bug Bombs”
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
TUESDAY
s:3o—Sign On.
s:3o—Reveille Roundup.
6:3o—Farmer’s Guide.
7:oo—News.
7:os—The Blessed Hope.
7:3o—Johnny Lee Wills.
7:4s—Down Melody Trail.
B:oo—News.
B:ls—The Musical Clock.
B:ss—News.
9:oo—Morning Devotional.
9:IS—WRFC Trading Post.
9:3o—Mindy Carson Show.
9:4s—Feminine Agenda.
10:00—Melody Magic.
10:25—News.
10:30—Frank Sinatra.
10:45—Sleepy Hollow Time.
11:00—The Chuck Wagon.
11:45—Bill and Evelyn.
12:00—Leon and Red.
12:15—News.
12:30—Blackwood Brothers.
12:45—Eddy Arnold.
I:oo—News.
I:os—Luncheon Serenade.
2:oo—Modern Masters.
3:oo—Record Room.
4:oo—News.
4:os—Record Room.
s:3o—Adventure Attic.
s:4s—Dave Dennis.
6:ls—Tomorrow’s Headlines.
6:3o—Sports Roundup.
6:4s—Music.
7:oo—Sign Off.
®
Qi —
MONDAY NIGHT
WSB~—Channel 8
6:oo—Kukla, Fran and Ollie*,
6:3o—Robert Quinlan*,
6:4s—News.
7:oo—Paul Winchell*,
7:3o—Rise Stevens*.
8:00—Who Said That*.
B:3o—Lights Out*,
9:oo—Wrestling From Hollywood.
10:00—News.
10:15—Weather; Stars,
10:30—Break the Bank.
11:00—Broadway Open House*,
WAGA—Channel §
6:00—To Be Announced.
6:ls—Faye Emerson*,
6:3o—World News*.
6:4s—Perry Como*.
7:oo—Lux Video Theater*.
7:3o—Cisco Kid*.
B:oo—Horace Heidt*.
B:3o—You Asked For It*,
9:oo—Studio Oue*.
10:00—At Home Show*.
10:15—Greatest Fights.
10:30—To Be Announced.
11:00—News; Silent.
*__lndicates network show.
18 to 3.
The Regional Library is hav
ing a Children’s Hobby Show May
11th through 13th. Hugh Tanker
sly, Orvis Karl, and Jackie Burke
are entering from Junior High.
Six pupils from Junior High
have written papers for the Wo
man Christian Temperance Un
ion on the effects of alcohol in the
body. They are Pat Crymes, Jean
Alexander, Jerry White, Gail
Word, Myrna Rose Robertson and
Charlotte Eckles. They will read
their papers over the radio May
29th.
—_— e —————————————————————————— e e et eet ee |
DUT OUR WAY BY ). R. WILLIAMS QUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
- . : | s ; e
| Atr-nen, N/ HeY. was N( Atn- YNNIV [ Jouß 4088 yoF Y 277 0! KAK-KAR ! OH,THAT-’ |
SPRING? THAT POISON \{ SWEET~ \\\\ /// 7 COLLECTING 6CARE - //,, MY WORD, BU'I; YOU'RE THE /
R/ CORGEOUS, | IVY WE WAS NN N YWV \J A CROWS RUBS ME LIKE Y 3 CURIOUS ONE !+ WHY, THE
SPRNGTIME/ |OR 1S THESE ( ows IW ISI | ) IETHIS New RELATIVE 1 OUR ECONOMIC CONDITIONS
y B . \ : 1 E | “{ OF YOURS IS 60 RICH, {7l AS REFLECTED IN THE
SWEET, HIVES ER % ’ 7 2
{JA SWEET LIFE~/MOSQUITO AP t b i ~ A HOW COME ALL HE EMPLOYMENT e / ‘
LY ABITES? LOOK, |B7FfJ NN f " ~ \READS IS THE 'HELP /7| DEMAND - /224 'lmumm
| B[V Teny DIEN _Treyre © I =) ]Wi Wl 7TR WANTED" 2 “{ UM-KUME! mm“m FRIRIE AL
BB 1)) SEReAmny !£)’ &{’ ‘ 260 4tr > ~,\a.--_'-"'"'\
SN RS VI : 2 /Pl = “f 62 | Rt b /. 1) TR BRI
g B |{ ‘ b 7 11 L’ ! }/’Ps QA - (~ <) ‘64‘ P \}\'h1;1:3:2;2::;Z;I;I;‘.:f:~;~:1:1:1‘2;1:::::{'3‘7‘3:1"'
I fi?fi‘.‘_—__,l L E I‘\’l ‘;/ 1 ;{???%1“* b e oy - | e ™%/ \\y AAN
,‘» S‘Tfl - 7 mm';‘, s ;’;. £O, :E’% |(\ /, o X ;!‘1 ‘v_ e 0 :;:::,4‘“.4 X
PR ISRy A Al ) et TR o
:Gk R RN T AN 2\ et
: o = W L ) P Y N \FBRe ¢
\ _s' PRGN \ 2!y > | W A \)zw {) A \ ; = 0\“ o /, N\ 6 asz eke
\L l ~‘ ‘/}l] A 3 | ! “'y‘":\f“ / k",,‘l /A\ e h \.*.!\ / \ ’ EE L
B \ AT TN { ' ';;r:/ ,}-‘M 7] ol ) O HRZY ot e N s ==
SSR AN [ I T = T =g < ME/
={3 h:} : ‘ 4 ) \.’ "'”’\’ “71% St A ’L—&'&\} t = W N 1 _':f-.'-" // » i f" » ’ '}g,._( 7
X ST N g {1 (SREAA = s Z
" R I LR SR
\ zg*‘-{‘ T||\’/ b ; IH’\ }" \ ‘:‘a& /;/”//”“{ l V‘/y ,‘, | \\"“‘ /4/}7.;;’1"::.;:"‘ *t ,’ ,A,/"'A 0 i
£ P . ’/ AL s .u‘,l - - ! // , E:,'; ’/,’,:é';.‘;;'_:?/;.; | . Q
iB AN e & T R = \\\ ' | if" 7 |
N TR e e — | A\ i
W ] et L AN 7 'l Beasco
WY ez % 5-14 : i Eg AN |&NSLA NG
T Wil ) lAME A ’ j.',:_'_’ N é"/";‘ "'l::.;n
O R WILLIAMS A Sesa) 5-14 i 67;’*/’, P ax =
- T. M. REC. 11, & PAT. OFF ; RS e VAN R 08
EROEfi ARE MADE MOT BORM COPR. 1951 BY NEA SERVICE, INC é&"—f"fif //f/fl’fl\i\ et ETLEA sErvidh 'y %{' /fi‘//i/? FOR A 3 = L
"MALLEY and RALPH
VIC FLINT BY MICHAEL O'M d LANE
s Peses e B P Now DO You 00, )
LT T o W s S
¥ — n ’ do) (' ":L'fl'&. HA ME {4 ?\yw gv, »
vase RN o1"| o(X g
Lrugs ANEREREE WIIR | M K 1 "‘ e ) 7-.“@ 7
HAS TAKEN A 2 55 50555 s ) N\ P ; = f
rERRY FLIOP et o e L ) &6¢ w;
INTO THE IOSOERN Pot 7 07~ WA 7 g .’fl
Woors To KSeSaNrr bl 7 ",‘!.Il"'“ VAT~ RS ]\ |
sience Her | KSR~ lelY e|| Hé‘?'\\\\\(?‘&"""‘?;‘é > A V. |
el e il —— N Al
LI NGRS s) T T g ST
STR s sl ||Glol |(R e s ///¢ v
by NG BT s 1 8 4.2 ) ,/'/(',
8Y MERRILL BLOSSER
FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS
1
— ™ : N ) '
X HE LOOKS | Y'KNOow HE \THATS IT/ ) [ “Morein’ atso
WHO'S THE t#s NAME'S MORTON =+« HE “fis_-%ls ;Eaekf-leruonlme DOES Look | MORBID , SOUNDS )
%, ||l (W RETIEN R SR )b ieac) e|| GRS
HE o | NHEPAYBALY L OPERATOR/ \\\ fiomms adeßEs A
KIDS SN = - <3
NOW I g M§ 2 G 5 Shs sam on |DR
susivess | K R g oL PR | B L)
NEW I\ Pl 14y ;\%\ :‘{ 3 Q 3 (%% %" ‘Y ?/:"'7: N
witon--- |E Z S Ry ™ \/ & E N
Y v . 7, P o |
< Y S d i \
e pil ‘ \: 4 \
& g F @ Y \Q : S \
" E V ) (7 aa\\‘.‘ 2>
o | L RNemedl /. g\ | Gl
I ) E. ] AL el L WL
— BCOPR. 1051 BY NE ICE,_IN
=1 N 43 |
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES BY EDCGAR MARTIN
VES P06,1M GURE || 1 60T WER PARY N WILL NOL BEAR OF COLRSE ! | WHAT SCRIPY 2 ALL L 66N \s,"ou.%&{;'.fl
WS WONDERFLL THE GENOR PLAY L ME " INTERPREY " WHERES THE § brergr—errs CAWNT MEN ol
oo gy i @“ <] THE ROLE 200782 Jil 6CRWT pug @el
REGA 1S ..i(.\ 2\f A 5 HUW ¢ : . e >4 T S
sioew b o LYy O s L Gt &
oo oAy [ Y Teena anvggfiiy e N X LA ¥ 8
21 000 IR 2 Gl Ve b
sot ot~ | YEFIR el WD ~ A& RN BV "
L2R :.:.: :E M) P 4 \!\‘\‘%{ ‘ $ D .:.:c'.-:-:.:."'. 33 ‘Z/’/ 7 -x] !
P [ 42w 0000 Pt <’» s g 7% 5 '
A A £ W o (Ml Flie s Y sk
N, i *-"?él -:-::::,,,..- - 1 W poid : * .g",z.‘.{" st d # ufl
=} === 7«-/;_ 2 .y vl foi! ¥ ;",g',;-'- bt < |
g L N 8 (T =':.:zm§.‘f§ «
Ly ‘ A M - ‘
AZANM F 8 o) 3 G Ko s R -..'...'0. s X o g [
b 4 Al & o e/ % H A -~ g
& \ : S < oM .xm e fl‘" '
; K TR ,&tj&“;g&% ' ".” e! o .'. .!‘i < z sh CITROITR b 1
. 5 327 AN 7 .:'u :. . Yy ;
PRISCILLA’S POP BY AL VERMEER
leone To / Z’i‘? e \ 9‘ x\ FRIENDS! S ALY .%{?“_‘1;
! M i 6 %) fi{'& F&'H J(s L\f,’
¥ &Wl’ = A : Ei"m"’ ;}%?,m@@ r
iR e W 2/ flfi'aik!'! R
ML UHE R
- .._!.lfi e O es S
WASH TUBBS BY LESLIE TURNER
[ AREN'T YOU PROUD X BUT IM NOT A PART OF IT!) (NOWS YOUR CHANCE TO X BLAZES, ' er'u. BE UNDER CANVAS YWi § 2
TO BE A PART OF T WORK HARD AS ANYBODY, | | BREAK IN: EASY! A PROP \LEAD ME || | AFTER TODAY) DON..THE (- —“SQy § ;
THE BIGGEST CIRCUS |BUT I'M JUST A LITTLE PUNK | | MAN WHO DOUBLES IN THE |TO HIS |Il BIGGEST TOP YOU'VE BVER JRIRGE, eV. §/:
IN THE WORLD, DONZ |TOO YOUNG TO DO MY STUFF| | SPECTACLE IS MISSING. JCOSTUME, . SEEN! ARy
THAT WAS ALWAYS /At Y 11 YOU MIGHT RIDE HIS HORSEA KIT! 3 \‘" WONDER IF Gt {( §
MY AMBITION! &8\ Y @ AROUND THE ARENA! L 5&.4: lvg_’ué;,o ‘ ;i\ :
N <l T \\\ =N 3¢ 0 IT! B —
NP G L q B Sl WASHNGTON gy
N \ 2 \ ":: \\‘\& h 27 I 3 r..:x,f ROSE? %= .
g Gomn 57 A~ n . eSR A\ (1
| & N\D ) R < &) T Q)\.é%?is (3T i
ALLEY OOP
$Y V. T. HAMLIN
[ e -
G NOW WHAT'S / GOSH,OOOLA) [MAYBE YOU'D ~ s
SOMETHING MUST BE WRONG WITH WHAT'S WRONG, ( NAW..IJUST
ALLEY OOP..OUR ORDINARILY GOOD |\ et s s UNNO A| B ![/ MAYBE T ALLEY, ARE YOU, DON'T FEEL /iy
NATURED CAVE MAN EXHIBITS EVERY : s emeed 1y GOSEE!( MAYBE I'D 7\ MAD AT ME? g2\ GOOD!
)] SYMPTOM OF VINEGARITIS. + ‘ = =\ BETTER. TN Vi A £
TWA D . 7B 7 u”‘,”“”’ ‘5 J‘
:?f’l{l :-;T“ m" i = & i 4 el ;/: i\ % glii.éfi_*l% ; =.6 W ';:i
AT YM T B /1| | |TR et e L B
TR '- 0 ]é = €Y %| £ P\ &"‘r",, B ]e %
3 J 1 B [ 5 BRE- AN 1A SO s
w 8 |- oLaIH RN A e |P R\ \
- N R b ~ 'N7 £3 e S BV ¢O/ < : 7"
2§= TS W EER Rel
ME R BRSO A| R ) y el | o) (@oe,
Hrd Nl —W [’ /08 U ‘//W P 9 I [ 7
A bag / Cd z
e AOS (7 W B U] | a 3 LS
(- 4 S - i \ S ifi‘ COPR. 1981 BY NIA BERVICE, INC. T. M. REG. U. 6s )
MONDAY, MAY 14, 1951,