of all Central Press's strips circa 1937. Murray Rosenblatt was the managing editor of the Central Press from 1946 to 1961. The Central Press Association continued to operate as a separate division specializing in producing material for small-town newspapers until ceasing operations in 1971. Syndicated properties Features Beauty by Madame Rubinstein Jess Cargill editorial cartoons Diet and Health, by Lulu Hunt Peters Hocus Pocus, by Wil Davey Dr. Gary C. Myers' psychology series News Notes From Movieland (syndicated Sunday column), by Daisy Dean (pseudonym); ran from January 1916 to about March 1936 (with Dean as editor), and to about June 27, 1936 (with no editor listed) Comics Strips and panels that originated with the Central Press Association, the North American Press Syndicate, or Editors' Feature Services: Big Sister, by Les Forgrave and later Bob Naylor (1928–1972) Brick Bradford by William Ritt and Clarence Gray (1933–1987) Chip Collins Adventures by William Ritt & Jack Wilhelm (July 17, 1934–July 27, 1935) — succeeds Frank Merriwell's Schooldays Etta Kett, by Paul Robinson (1927–Nov. 23, 1974) — taken over from Putnam Syndicate, where it originated Dec. 1925; accompanied by topper strip The Lovebyrds The Figgers Family by Victor E. Pazmiño (Jan. 3, 1927 – June 2, 1928) Frank Merriwell's Schooldays by Gilbert Patten & Jack Wilhelm (July 20, 1931–July 14, 1934) — succeeded by Chip Collins Adventures Goofey Movies, by Fred Neher (1920s) — animal strip High Pressure Pete, by George Swanson (1927-1937) Humorous Slants on Humanity, by Clifford McBride (c. 1920s–c. 1930s) Jimmy Jams by Victor E. Pazmiño (late 1920s) — daily panel Just Among Us Girls, originally written by Kathryn Kenney and then by Betty Blakeslee, with illustrations by R. J. Scott, "Maier," Paul Robinson, Ruth Carroll, and Walter Van Arsdal (1926–December 14 1935) — created for Editors' Feature Service Muggs McGinnis, (later named Muggs and Skeeter) by Wally Bishop (1927–Feb. 1974) The Old Home Town, by Lee W. Stanley and Harriet Stanley (January 3, 1923–1966) Sport Side-Lights, by Jack Sords (c. 1920–c. 1930s) That's Not the Half of It by Elmer Messner (Feb. 1926–July 1927) — created for Editors Feature Service Sports writers Norman E. Brown William H. Ritt Jack Sords Al Winfield Opinion The Way of the World by Grove Patterson (editor of the Toledo Blade) Who's Who Timely Views The Grab Bag See also McNaught Syndicate References College football mass media Comic strip syndicates Companies based in Cleveland Hearst