davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news., 1939-03-30
Durani Locals

Durani Locals
Mrs. r. c. Elmpue will attend the
annual missionary conference of the
Methodist Church in Senatobia as
elteruate delegrate from the Durant
church, taking the place of Mrs. J.
G. Montgomery, delegate, who Is un-
able to attend.
Miss Martha Field spent the week
end in Bay st. Louis visiting her
brother George Field and Mrs. Field.
Mrs. NJ c. Griffin and Miss Es-
ther Griffin visited Miss Annie Lou,
ise Griffin Monday night.
Miss Maxine Leard and Miss Ha-
Eel Brannon spent the weekend IN
Natchez attending the Natchez Car
den Club Pilgrimage.
Among those going to Jackson on
Friday were Mrs. H. H. Ledyard,
Mrs. ]. B. Shamberger, Mrs. A. L.
Stevens, Miss Mamie Clark Mrs. John
Maxwell, Mrs. Leon Maxwell, Miss
Katherine Maxwell, Mrs. M. T. Woods,
Mrs Tom Ashley and Miss Mary
Rosamond.
MIR. and Mrs A. B. Mansel, Jr. of
ihar
Friends of Miss Mary Belle ARM
strong will be glad to learn that she
is resting nicely at the Community
Hospital in Lexington after under
going an operation for appendicitis
Monday night. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Armstrong.
Mrs. Robert Ray was a Jackson
visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. Guy Sharpe, Tchula, was
visitor here Saturday.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. s. Lewis
left Monday for Natchez where they
attended the NatclIez Garden Club
pilgrimage. They were Joined In
jackson by Mrs. Kate Hunoldstein
svho accompanied them.
MRS. We H. Counts Ieft Monday
night for Paducah, Ky. where she
was called because Of the death of
her niece, Mrs Henry Miller.
MIR. and Mrs. Quitman Steed have
returned from Prescott, Ark. where
they visited their parents last week
end.
Miss Louise Counts spent the week
end with friends in Kosciusko.
Mrs. Tom Ashley has been on the
sick list this week. She is reported
as being much better.
the weekend guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w s. Heggie.
Tom Ashley has been i'll with flu
this week.
Mrs. Harvey Baine, Mrs. Robert
Ray and Misses Ethelyn Baine visit
ed in Tchula last weekend.
Among those attending the jean
cite Macdonald concert in Jackson
wednesday might were Mrs. Frank
Calender, Miss Katherine Calender,
Mrs. G. WI Drane, MIR. and Mrs.
P,lgh Winborn, Mrs. Harry OCain,
Miss Hazel Brannon, Mrs. T. L. West,
Mrs. Charlotte Cresswell, Miss Char
lotte Cresswell and others.
mfr. and Mrs. Joe York, Jr. are
now located in the home of Mrs.
H. x. CHM in Lexington.
Bankhead Drane and G. w. Drane,
Jr. spent the weekend at home.
(fr. and Mrs. C. J. Moore have re-
turned from Bay st. Louis.
Mr.. Gayden Schrock of Goodman
was a business visitor in Durant on
Sunday.
Mrs. J B. Carroll returned to her
home in DuIant Wednesday after a
four weeks Illness IN the Cotmun-
Sty Hospital in Lexington.
AIRS. T. S. Humphries and son, Wi
ley, were visitors in Lexington Wed
nesday.
Help Build Community House-Vote
for your favorite in Baby Contest.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Mrs. Edith Davis, whose home is in
Bessemer, and Mrs James Morris and
children of Jackson were visitors
last Friday in the home Of Mrs. Ber-
tina Cowsert.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Mr.. and Mrs John Killebrew and
family went over to Thornton Sunday
70 see Mr.. Killebrew who is i'll. He
was CARRIED to the hospital in Lex
ington Monday morning where he Is
slightly better.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Miss Maxine Leard and Miss da
rel Brannon spent the weekend IL
Natchez attending the Natchez Gar
den Club Pilgrimage.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

The Baptist congregation Is enjoy
ing a study course ON "The Book We
Teacf" this week. The course is
led by Rev. Madison Flowers.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Mrs. w. o. Winston, whose home
is in Washington, D. c., is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Derrick. Mrs.
Winston is the former Elnora De-
rick
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. Adlai Donald and
Mrs. Tom perry and children visited
Mr.. Perry at the Sanatorium Sun
day.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Miss Martha Field spent the week
end in Bay st. Louis visiting her
brother George Feild and Mrs. Field.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

MIR. and Mrs. Ed Powers and
daughter, Claudine Wilkes, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Powers parents at
Glen Allen.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Mrs. M. G. Griffin and Miss Els
Use Griffin Monday night.
The Durant news., 1939-03-30

Help Build Community House-Vote
for your favorite in Baby Contest.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
last Of Nine Masses
Sung for Pope Plus
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
VATICAN CITY, Feb. 20.-George
Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago and
Denis Cardinal Dougherty of Phila-
delphia impaired absolution at the
last of nine funeral masses sung for
Plus XII in st. Peters this morning.
The solemn ceremonies also ended
weekend funeral services by the
cardinals who now have eight days
to consider their preferences before
they 60 into conclave February %.
Today's requiem was celebrated by
Cardinal Schuster, Archbishop of
Milan, one of the outstanding
Italians from among whom a new
Pope is expected to be selected.
Not only the two American
cardinals, but also Eugenio Cardinal
Pacelli, camerlengo or interim head
of the Vatican, and Goncalves
Cardinal Cerejeira Of Portugal cir
cled the catafalque in the basilica
apse with incense and holy water
giving final absolution.
Msgr. Antonio Bacci, secretary of
the Pope's Latin letters, read a
eulogy of the late Pope Plus in
Latin.
At the Vatican, it was learned q
telegram of coincidence on behalf
Of the Madrid Spanish Premier
Juan Negrin was received without
acknowledgment. The Vatican news
paper Osservatore Romano recently
criticized treatment of Catholics in
the Spanish civil war.
Evening star., 1939-02-20

find the wrong needle, Col. Brand
was given six to choose from, each
bearing distinctive mark. He
alone was to know which needle he
lost and will be called upon to
identify the needle if and when Mr..
Moran finds it.
The champion needle searcher
and his assistant were clad in avia-
tors suits. Mr.. Moran plans to spend
"a hours on the scene of his activity,
rain or shine. If a really drenching
downpour descendS. he plans to
burroW into the heart of the hay
stack and carry on his search there
until the weather clears up.
Mr.. Moran today was considering
the purchase of goat or possibly
two goats to dispose of the hay as
fast as it has been searched. He
was uncertain how fast this work
would progress. however. and hesi-
tated to obtain any goats until he
knew how many would be required
Ever since was child" Jim
said. Il have wondered how long it
would take to find needle in hay
stack if man really worked at it..
So I began to study the problem.
Wherever have been, since was a
mere boy, have measured hay
stacks by height and circumference
Il can tell you to an inch the
dimensions of an average haystack.
The composition of the stack also
is important. My stack is going to
be good timothy hay.
mo farmer can resist chewing a
timothy hay straw, and the average
tramp will sleep in a timothy hay
me how I know.
Says He Will Find Needle.
I'm going to take an average
needle-you know, one of the kind
almost any husband is apt to pick
up when he sits on the sofa, and
have it identified by citizen whose
word is not to be questioned. The
head of the Traffic Division, or
somebody like that.
We'll, this citizen is going to lose
the needle and I'm going to find it..
If have to work 18 hours out of "a,
day and night. I'm going to wear
leather aviator's suit-if I cali
borrow one from an aviator-so I
won't find the needle accidentally if
lie down in the hayStack.
For this experiment I've retained
the services Of the finest haystack
guard in the United States. He will
make sure that no hecklers throw a
contraband needle into the stack, or
light a bonfire. He will also pro-
tect me from converSationalists
while I'm concentrating. All this is
just part of his job. Do you know
why I hired him primarily?"
NO"
Il hired him to keep the crack
pots away!"
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Police Find Boy Lost
SHOPPING With Penny

Missing for several hours after
leaving to spend a penny, Talmadge
Roberts, 5, was found yesterday
afternoon by Policeman r. w. Creel
and j. G.. Conroy of the second pre-
cinct station at Florida avenue and
r street NV.
After brief stop at the precinct
station where he received an ice
cream cone, Talmadge was returned
to his home, 1872 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
US. eeks$1,053,474
In Antitrust Suit
Against 18 Tire Firms
CoIIusive Bids for
Federal Contract Charged
In Recovery Action

Based on the allegation that IS
automobile tire manufacturers and
dealers have indulged in collusive
bidding for Government tire con-
tracts, the Department of Justice
planned suit against them today
to recover $l,053, ,474.
Thurman Arnold, head of the
Antitrust Division, said the suit
would be filed in the Federal District
Court for the Southern District of
New York and would seek treble an
amount alleged to have been lost by
the Government as result of tire
bidding
A section of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act provides that any per-
son injured in his business or prop
erty by reason of anothers viola
tion of the act may recover treble
damages.
Justice Department officials said
the suit would be the first the Gov
ernment ever had brought under
this section.
The Treasury Department., which
makes purchases for the Govern
ment. two years ago rejected bids
on supplying the Government with
tires for the period October l,
1887, to March 81, 1898.
At that time it advised the Justice
Department that identical bids had
been submitted on its tire proposals.
for the period beginning october l,
1896.
Mr.. Arnold said the complaint
today would name the following de-
PENDANTS: The Cooper Corp, the
Dayton Rubber Manufacturing Co.,
Dunlop Tire & Rubber Corp, the
Falls Rubber Co., the Firestone Tire
& Rubber Co., the Risk Rubber
Corp, the General Tire & Rubber
Co., the B. F.. Goodrich Co., the
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Inc;
the Kelly-Springfeld Tire Co., Lee
Tire & Rubber Co. of New York,
Inc; the Mohawk Rubber Co. OF
New York, Inc; the Norwalk Tire
q Rubber Co., Pennsylvania Rub
ber Co., F.. G.. Schenuit Rubber Co.,
the Seiberling Rubber Co., United
States Rubber Products, Inc, and
U. S. Tire Dealers Corp.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
BY w. H. SHIPPEN, Jr.

Jim Moran. who was puzzled in
his early youth by lot of bromides,
has concluded to devote the re-
mainder of his life to the pursuit of
truth.
Jim, being a poor boy and hard
working, who put all his pennies in
the bank, never had an opportunity
to carry Goals to Newcastle or to
count the straws before the last one
broke the camelS back.
But after he developed physically
and mentally Jim managed to fly to
Alaska to sell an ice box to an Es-
kimo.
Jim came back in triumph, with a
fur coat inhabited by several feas,
which he sold to a Hollywood pro-
ducer, and lot of glacier ice that
he liquidated, he said, at ST a pound
This was feat for which he had
prepared himself by taking an option
on a canary supposed to whistle
Yankee Doodle over the radio. He
otherwise had trained for the Arctic
expedition by flying to San Fran
cisco to harpOon whale in the har-
Dor.
Whale Died of Fright.
The whale died of fright before
Jim arrived, but the Washington
explorer managed to live down the
unpleasant odor of this expedition.
For Jim. even at that stage of his
career, was not lightly to be dis
couraged. He once made record
of the love-sick cries of a widowed
orangutan at the local Zoo. 1t was
Jims idea that DR.. William M
Mann, Zoo director, could play the
record in the jungles of Sumatra
Jim felt sure lonely bachelor
orangutan would respond and he
could be brought home for Susies-
who is still widow.
Recently Jim went to New York
and tried to break into the radio by
throwing eggs at an electric fan.
He wore goggles. equipped with
windshield Wipers, and heavy
raincoat. but he forgot to select the
eggs personally. and lacking gas
mask had to retire in disorder.
All of which brought Jim to the
conclusion that he could no longer
refrain from getting to the bottom
of that old wheeze about something
Or somebody-being as hard to
find as a needle in haystack.
Weather Not to Interfere.
The scientific experiment got
under way at Connecticut avenue
and N street NV. shortly after
10 o'clock in drizzle which threat
ened to develop into something still
more disconcerting. The official
needle was lost by Col. Harrison
Brand, executive secretary of the
Board of Trade. To guard against
the possibility that Mr.. Moran might
Evening star., 1939-02-20
German
Continued From First Page)

observers believed had some connec-
ton with recent troop reinforce
ments in that Italian territory ad-
joining Tunisia, French North
African protectorate. Tunisia figures
largely in an italian campaign for
French territory.
There is no doubt about it," An
saldo said. The machinery which
leads to a democratic war is be-
ginning-very far away-to be put
in motion"
He said that an "imperialistic
Anglo-Saxon minority excited by a
man like Roosevelt, who belongs
without doubt to a race Of great
preachers of war, is beginning to
rise up again and consider inevitable
a new historic demonstration Of
Americas mission and new inter-
vention to make the world safe for
democracy"
Ansaldo added that the most seri-
Gus development within the past
week was the attitude assumed by
the United States toward the Euro
pean situation"
Prey of Propaganda.
The great majority of Americans,
he said, were the prey of propaganda
because their origins. mentalities
and interests differed too widely for
them to form their own public opin-
ion on international affairs, espe-
cially those of Europe.
In general. Americans are ignorant
of, or Indifferent to, Europe. the
writer went on. with very deter
mined Anglo-SaXon minority hold
ing reins.'
This minority furnishes nearly all
the leaders of the two major par
ties. nearly all congressman and
Senators and all Presidents" he
said.
This minority. he, continued, is
imbued with an imperialistic and
puritanical spirit and lis convinced
that 1t has the last secrets of polit-
ical wisdom in the 81 articles of the
American Constitution, that Amer
ica has the mission to make the
world safe for democracy, and that
Americas force, power and eventual
victory in the field always mean
the triumph of justice and morality"
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Plane Crashes in Lake,
Army Flyer Killed
BY the Associated Press.

WALDO. Fla, Feb. 20.-An Army
airplane pilot died when his ship
crashed into Santa Fe Lake here
and another flyer wrecked his craft
as he landed in an effort to give aid.
The body of the victim, Second
1t. Theodore ProXmire. jr., of Lake
Forest, ILL.,, was recovered early to-
day when his plane was pulled to
the surface. Wounds indicated he
was killed when his ship struck the
lake late yesterday and sank in Is
feet of water.
Second 1t. Budd Marks of Mime
apolis. Mimi, escaped injury when
his plane nosed over in a plowed
field near the lake.
1t. Proxmire and 1t. Marks were
members of group from Selfridge
Field, Mich, and were stationed at
Valparaiso. Fla, for maneuvers.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
Mccall Wins Stay
And Escapes Chair
Al Last Minute
Kidnop-SIoyer Of
james Cash, 5, Had Been
Shaved for Execution

BY the Associated Press.
RAIFORD, Fla, Feb. 2O.-Frank-
lin Pierce Mccall, his head shaved
for the electric chair, today was
granted q stay of execution until
next Friday to permit an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court
of his conviction in the death of
5-year-old James Bailey Cash, jr.,
who was kidnapped and killed last
May.
Mccall was to have died at the
State prison farm here today. Supt
L. F. Chapman of the prison said
he ordered postponement under au-
thority given by the death warrant
to hold executions any day of the
week set by the Governor. He said
he acted after telephone conver-
sation with Gov. Fred P. Cone.
The stay was obtained after rela-
tives bade fearful good-byes yester-
day to the youth who confessed
kidnapping the Cash child at Prince
ton, Fla, last May % and collecting
$4,000 ransom after his victim was
dead.
Attorney Ready to Leave.
c. A. Avriett of Jasper, McCall's
attorney, said he would 60 to WASH
ingtOn Immediately to present the
case to the United States Supreme
Court.
Members of McCall's family, in
cluding his wife and his mother,
were at the family home at Jasper.
Paul Fried Bunge, convicted slayer
of his wife and two children, was
executed in the electric chair at
1912 am.
The Governor yesterday stayed
the death of Clyde Hysler, %, of
Jacksonville for 80 days because
charges had not been finally settled
against the convicted murderer's two
alleged accomplices. Hysler was con-
victed as the instigator of hold
up Staying.
Entered Guilty Plea.
Mccall pleaded guilty to kid
naping charge. His attorney con-
tended he should have had jury
trial because the Florida kidnapping
law allows jury to recommend a
life sentence
Mccall also was charged with the
murder of the Cash boy but was not
tried on the charge.
The Cash child was stolen from
his bed while his parents were at
work in their filling station. adjoin-
ing the Cash home. Mccall con-
tended the boy smothered when he
held handkerchief over his mouth
to prevent outcries. He said he
wanted the $4,000 to supply his
wife with fine clothing and luxuries
All but $5 of the ransom was re-
covered.
Mccall was neighbor of the Cashes
at Princeton, Fla. His arrest fol-
lowed sensational manhunt under
supervision of Federal Bureau of In
vestigation Chief Edgar J. Hoover
All but $5 of the ransom was re-
covered.
Indicted for kidnapping and MUIR
der. Mccall pleaded guilty to the
former charge, but contended the
boy smothered when he held hand
kerchief over his mouth to prevent
outcries. Mccall said he wanted
money to get fine clothes and lux
uries for his wife.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
S35 and $40 SPRING TOPCOATS-
81 $35 and $40 SPRING ToPCoATs, all sizes---s SIS
Fine Quality Shetlands.
SPRING TOPCOATS

$50 Natural Camehar Topcoats, 3S long, 40 long, AZ
short, AZ long S39
S65 Brown Camelhair Topcoats, 40 long, 42 S39
$55 HandWoven Harris Tweed Tan Topcoat size SO
3 $50 English Aquascuum Raincoas finest quality
SO S65 Fine Camehair Topcoats practically all sS565O
$45 Covert Finger Tip Topcoat 40 O------------ SIS
$3.50 Camehar Finger Tip Topcoat 38 y price, S1925
$50 English Rodex Whpcord Coats, all
13 Special Group Gabardne Topcoats all S25
$3.50 Tan Cavalry Twill Balacaans 35 to 42$2975
DRESS WEAR
$50 Single and Double Breasted Tuxedos 35 ST. 49, 80
short ----------- S3975
$50 Fine Quality Full Dress Suit 40 long
$40 Single Breasted Tuxedo Suit 40 short
$65 Fine Quality Full Dress Suit 81 short------S4475
DRESS VESTS and CUMMERBUNDS
21 S. Sc Coored Cummerbunds szes y price 50
38 $40, $3.50 Black and White Tuxedo and Full Dress
Vests, all
Evening star., 1939-02-20
SPRING SUITS

Speca! Group OF Fine Spring Suits greys and tans
gle and double breasted models; all szes special So
Evening star., 1939-02-20

Special Group of Sports Shirts assortment --------
"a S. $685. Sports Shirts short sleeves and long sleeves
% So Sports Shirts linen, mesh Isle ,----------
$3.50 Tennis Shorts gabardine, etc-------------
$3.50 Linen Stacks, y price
Evening star., 1939-02-20

Czecho- -Slovakia's grain monopoly
has purchased $4,000 tons Of last
years grain crop.
Evening star., 1939-02-20
SHOE BAGS for back of closet door 81
Holds pairs shoes.
MEMS SUITS

MEMS SUITS
$40 Brown D. B. Drape Suit size 80 short S25
$50 Brown and Grey Tick Pattern Suits &c. SO short,
81, 38 short ----- $3.50
s45 Grey Glen Plaid Single Breasted a8 short 80
short -------.-- ------,- $3.50
s45 Grey sharkskn Single Breasted 81 short
50 $45, $50 S55 Fine Worsted Suits, all --S
500 Brown Single-Breasted Suit size 43
S45 Grey Sharkskin Singe-Breasted Suits stout
$50 D. B. Grey Flannel Suits 38 short, 40 long
$55 Powder BlueGrey Single ST. 81 short S33
S55 Sports Suits light tan and light grey 37 long,
80, A ---- ------o--- ~ o " ~ SIR
Al $50 Suits oxford navy blue grey srpe reg
ulars shorts longs, stouts -------------- ---- S38
ST $50 SIS Fine Worsed Suits mostly shorts and longs;
sizes 35 short to AZ short; also
81 sou and sos Finest Quality Mems Suits broken
$50 Oxford Grey Harris Tweed Suits reg, 49, shorts
49, A39, LAO, I42 longs 40, I42 Stout 4O--- S4250
BIG SIZE SUITS
$50 Harris Tweed Suits 3 A. 144 long q I4e s48
SOU Worsted Suits "A Stout A long,
SMALL SIZE SUITS
II $780, $751; $50 Finest Quality Suits Drapes and
snort ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S3S and S4o
STOUT SUITS
II s50 SIS, $50 Mems Fine Suits 40 stout to A stout
s3S and S4s
SPRING GABARDINE SUITS
81 Special Group of Fine Gabardine natural TAM
single and double breasted models all sizes
c4d1
SPRING SUITS
q Special Group of Fine Spring greys and tans sim
gle and double breasted models; all sizes Specialists
Evening star., 1939-04-02

to buy Swft's Premium this year than ever before
Don't risk disappointment. Make Of serving the
only ham that gets the Premium and Swifts spe
cia smoking, in ovensthe ham that's tender spring
chicken, and world famous for flavor Order Swfts
Premium Ham right
Bake it this easy ,oay
to wrap in glassne heavy paper for cookng) Bake,
fat side up in open pan, in moderate C325o oven
about Is min. per lb. for hams weighing II lbs. or
more l8 min. for smaller hams y min. for half hams.
QNote shorter cooking times with Swift's Premium
Ham Remove skin glaze surface, and brown usual.
Evening star., 1939-08-25
-By WiIIord

why one who eats that kind Of food
shouldn't store 1t up the same as
some others store up other kinds Of
foods. OF course, those things won't
keep long, but they will keep from
one meal to another and probably
that is all Butcher wants"
who is Butcher the Shrike?" de-
manded Peter. Hes q new one to
me-"
Evening star., 1939-08-25

imagine how those creatures could
have become fastened on those long,
sharp thorns. It was a dreadful sight.
Somehow 1t gave him an uncomfort-
able feeling. He didn't want to stay
around there, yet 1t was hard to
tear himself away. However, finally
he did, and hurried over to the Old
Orchard bubbling over with desire to
tell some one OF the strange and
dreadful thing he had seen In the
Evening star., 1939-08-25
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Not far from the Old Orchard
grew thorn-tree which Peter often
passed. He never had paid partic-
ular attention to it. One morning he
stopped to rest under it. Happening
to look up, he saw a most astonish-
ing and startling sight. Fastened on
the sharp thorns of one of the
branches were three big grasshop-
pers, big moth, two big caterpillars,
a lizard, a small mouse and young
English sparrow.
Do you wonder that Peter thought
he must be dreaming? He couldn't
Evening star., 1939-08-25

of such thing, and that he thought
Peter must have been dreaming and
didn't know it.
Now Peter knew that he hadn't
been dreaming. He knew that he
had seen with his very own eyes that
dreadful sight in the thorn tree, and
he grew quite indignant with Johnny
Chuck for doubling him. But john
ny persisted IN refusing to believe
Evening star., 1939-08-25

thorn-tree and to try to find out
what it meant.
Sitting on his doorstep under the
big apple tree in the far corner Of
the Old Orchard he found Johnny
Chuck and at once hurried to tell
him the strange news. Johnny didn't
interrupt once. When Peter had fin
ished his story. Johnny quite frankly
told him that never had he heard
Evening star., 1939-08-25

Perry ground his teeth Sure, and it's pleas
ure to be working for you" he said sarcastic
ally. by the whip marks on your back, it must
be great pleasure Ahtea laughed. Perry
spluttered and fumed Look here" he growled
IF you're going TO-"
Evening star., 1939-08-25

it, please explain" said Johnny
Chuck rather Grossly.
"It's simple enough" replied SKIM
mer. Peter just happened to find
the storehouse of Butcher the
Shrike. It isn't very pleasant
sight, I must admit, but one must
give Butcher credit for being smart
enough to lay up a store of food
when 1t was plentiful. When you
come to think about 1t, I don't know
Evening star., 1939-08-25

and repeated that he was certain
Peter must have dreamed it.
you're wrong, Johnny Chuck. You
are altogether wrong. Peter hasn't
been dreaming at ALL" said Skinner
the Swallow, who lives in hole in
the tree just above Johnny Chuck's
house and had been sitting where he
overheard everything.
well, II you know 70 much about