| OCR Text |
Show Wm r Dentist-WhaflS you want in y0Ur Junior-Chocolat? f About the cm. J I , People get is rniS '! Jampuv at concl3 at'i gJ ' Friend (visiting I Is Fred, that's sure ,1 in nurse you have. 1 J i Fred-I hadn't notVy&n Friend-Great Idea you were that J J "Did yon have ru lf your tour?" V$ "Yes, we met out '-c old landlady who so,, f1 two weeks. A ' Getting cJ i: Teacher-Willie, k f fine ignorance? " Willie-Ifs when jc something and sonn out. Years of Trai k t)ad Son, I neter km to hiss a girl until tad ' er. I wonder if you ic$ the same to your childm l Son I think so, Dei ! such a straight fact ttn Shoe Clerk I have for you, Madam. Sue down from 7. Marines Bring Troubles to Chaplains "Don't tell your troubles to me, boy. See the Chaplain." These 10 words contain the most frequently voiced sentiment in the marine corps. Let one of them complain com-plain about his chow or the unexpected unex-pected deprivation of liberty and he will receive this response from his friends in the corps. Spiritual problems confronting marines on foreign soil in most cases outnumber the secular. Sud- denly they are confronted with the reality of war and their gamble with death. They flock to the chaplain chap-lain to guide them through the spiritual spir-itual maze in which they find themselves. them-selves. One chaplain said that the men on the battle lines are much more religious than might be supposed. "They've told me they pray very often," he said, "especially in the thick of a fight." |
