; Crazy Man Crazy cont. from page one
* Stella, Remember that. My name is Oiv
; ing. Not Rawdger*" ' Stella smiled into
: the Cats face. "You can’t let him talk
; about you like that»;Come on honey, lets
; go.She hissed softly and kissed the Cat,
• I got tired of watching-TV and. got up
| and turned the set off. Those stories
: are all the s,ame. ; • .After*'a year on Adak
who cares about bank robberies. ■ ■ * •
: End ’ :
People have confused themselves great
: ly today. .. , ■
• Some act like sponges, leaches,, dogs,
• cats; call other swines, birds, squares,
| nuts; and are actually psychotics, - and
: neurotics.. .
• Wake up world life is too simple for
■ all that,' ■ -
Kel Williams
, ' VOTE Why?
If you were in ;combat with a fully
loaded gun in your hand and saw the en
emy, what would you do? You’d act, of
course* If you didn’t you’d risk not
oply your safety but that of your bud
dies.
The, same applies in casting your ab
sentee ballot*• The citizen- who fails to
use his vote is like the serviceman who
fails to use his weapons;— each risks
the safety and the- welfare of the nation-'
Three out , of every four men and women
in the Armed Forces today are of voting
age* As citizens in uniform they should
shouldor, with other citiaans, the res
ponsibility of Americans to defend .the
nation’s democratic institutions with
votes just as quickly as they would by
force of arms*
Abraham Lincoln put, it this ways
’’Ballots are the rightful and peace
ful successors of bullets,”
The modern girl1s ambition is just
what her mother’s was -—- to make some
man a good husband.
V i.NEW ARRIVALS
■r> ■ ''
A Son, Bryan Scott, born to Mr. & Mrs
Hershel M. Goode, at 0501 a*nu on 31 Ma
rch 1953. At birth, Bryan weighed in at
7 lbs 9 ozs. Goode is stationed at Clam
•Lagoon. . ;; ■ * ■ " 7
Friendship,* Courtesy *• Understanding
. That*s Feople to People
A Boy Scout troop in Wuerzburg, Ger- j
many, recently presented an engraved ho- \
norary shield, the first award of its i
kind ever presented to an American, to a *
soldier stationed at a nearby base. •
He had devoted his off-duty time to :
serving as the troop*s scoutmaster. |*
Engraved on the shield were the words: j
•"In appreciation of your Help for the :
improvement of German-Amerioan relations** ; *
Not every one of us can devote his '
off duty time to serving as scoutmaster. ;
But we can. do our part to create a feel- ;
ing of friendship and understanding with j
our overseas neighbors.
President Eisenhower, commenting oi^P
his Feople-to-Feople program, urged eve*, j
ryone■ serving overseas to wage peace i
with the vigor and resourcefulness of :
wartime. .t \
’ By putting forth a little effort, :\ '
each of us can add his contribution to !
this growing fund of better foreign re- ;
lations* * j
When we serve overseas, we accept not *
only the obligation of being a good ser- |
viceman, but that of being a good neigh- :
bor as well,. :
. **Hi& ' accomplishments in life were
staggering" eulogized the preacher while
conducting*last rites fon the town
V