Hugh Haynie (Louisville Courier Journal) always put ‘Lois’ (wife) name in his polical cartoons. The cartoons were sweet, charming, acerbic, sad; whatever was needed at the time, and a challenge to find ‘Lois’ hidden in each one.
There was a cartoonist who always put “Nina” in his cartoon’s background, but I don’t remember his name. I think it was his daughter’s name. He would put the number of occurrences for that day after his name.
chireef almost 5 years ago
looking for Ginger is a ray of sunshine in my day
stairsteppublishing almost 5 years ago
Hugh Haynie (Louisville Courier Journal) always put ‘Lois’ (wife) name in his polical cartoons. The cartoons were sweet, charming, acerbic, sad; whatever was needed at the time, and a challenge to find ‘Lois’ hidden in each one.
Ken Norris Premium Member almost 5 years ago
There was a cartoonist who always put “Nina” in his cartoon’s background, but I don’t remember his name. I think it was his daughter’s name. He would put the number of occurrences for that day after his name.