davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
COAL STRIKE THREAT

SPRINGFIELD, H.. March 27.
-tINS)-The Go United Mine
Workers today threatened 10 call
a general Strike Of the 10000
Illinois coal miners at midnight,
March 81. unless the present wage
hour contract is extended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 27.-
Moving closer TO actual govern
nent seizure of the strike-bound
Allis-Chalmers plant in-Mii~sukee,
OPM Director William S. Knudsen
today gave both management and
labor an ultimatum that eXtraor'
binary means would be invoked TO
crack down on national defense
strikes.
In his unusual move. Knudsen
gave a virtual no-strike edict with
out waiting for President Roose-
velt's new 11-man national media
ton board 10 get into motion.
The OPM chiefs action may set
the precedent for dealing with the
violence-ridden strike OF the Go
al the Bethlehem Steel plant at
Bethlehem. Pa. should a peace
parley today fail TO end the
dispute 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
MUST OPEN AT ONCE

Together with Secretary of Navy
Frank Knox. Knudsen wired Allis-
Chalmers officials and the Go
union which called the strike. that
the plant must he reopened i'm
mediately and that all workers get
back on the job. The 10-week-old
dispute, tieing up M5.0OO0OO m
defense orders and delaying COM
pletion of IS navy destrOycrs, can
be settled later by arbitration,
Knox and Knudsen said.
Knudsen, acting alone, then
wired Go and company officials
al the strike-bound Vanadium Cor
poration plant at Bridgeville, Pa
that all available vanadium there
must be moved out of the plant TO
steel companies Immediately de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

spite any picket lines. He said that
company and union officials agreed
10 cooperate. Vanadlum is needed
for arTnor plate manufacture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
ARTHRITIS

pains sssaeists-s WITH Atia-fift TT z-sr 71,i
SALOON Tablets Mrs AID ulst ubgslsiaul are
us.ng the SALOON farnIuia tcr clgtrofiisg fhrts
and oihsf pzias bffzlls SALOON hrinFf cou-
foft with araEinf aBesf sr1 daffs'i eorfEin sry
aeps. afsitniiid- - a1F bst b luzrt. ssfr1 fus
fFTET rNKass - SALOON De d fgef-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Rirh, Reserved to Limi, ouan,i,i..
Reserved Quantities
-. MIN, MAKES YOUR MONEY o FIN
tn. .'.. MN, ", MAX. LAST 81,
lIGGEIIS srehos dollars, and

{: :: :: {: 4: ''''
BY hugs As'~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

Genuine leather Straps at this price are
noching new (~e have some dandies az 1851
bun styles like those pictured at left be-
long in the high-price bracket: braiding g.
rolling leather Is sxPenase Lucky purchase
for Us; lucky buy for you il you hurry!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

Time was when forged steel nail
niPPers like this sold for q
dollar and a half Here's nipper,
file & simulated leather holster
lyes pocket size) all foe 4oe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

Bright, sparkling halo for stormy
weather. and no driPpy nuisance
when you come IN out Of the rain.
Give your oiled silk umbrella a
shake outside the door and the
water rolls right Off l6 ribs, the
usual slOo umbrella has only 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

A Sequel to Marriage Meddfers

Sequel to Marriage Meddfel
may get for them. And
they've managed to get them
into their power in some way,
and now are twisting the thumb
screws"
You're probably right at
that" Dicky agreed But I'm
a. certain of one thing as IL I'd
been n mouse I'm the wall all
along"
He stopped. and it was my turn
to prod him.
And that is" I said
And that is" he repeated.
that those gangsters would
never have been able TO get
Marion into their power II IL
hadn't been for Carolyn. She's
been the sap. she's been the one
who got into a jam. Marion's
jumped in to save her. and now
both of them are out on a limb
40 far we're going 10 have the
devil of time getting them
down"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

had evoked from Carolyn lie lis
tened attentlvely only interrupting
me once. when l related what
Carolyn had SAID about Marion 5
voluntarily gong away with a man
and intending 70 marry him
"Why the Shiny little 80 and
I so" he circulated. Look here.
don't think I'll take her on that
walk after all. I'll he under too
strong a temptation TO pick up
stable stone and bash her
head in"
l could nor help laughing at his
ferocity, and he grinned reluct-
antly
"You don't seem as upset as
do" he said How come >"
FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
Because" I said slowly. II
think she was lying"
"Of course she was lying"
Dicky trumpetcd But"
But" l took the word from
his mouth. Il don't think she
told the lie simply to"
ITO smear Marion >" he coun-
tered "She's rat enough to do
IL. Why them"
Because she's frightened al
most To DEATH" ! said and went
on 10 tell hlm OF the girls al
most collapse and her going on
her knees 10 me, when | told her
that we meant 10 trail the man
and find out from him what had
happened 10 Marion.
Dicky pulled his lower lip
thoughtfullY
$50 that's the way the land
lies" he said. And that girl
must have gotten herself-and
Marion-into something pretty
awful to he as frightened as you
say she is. DO you think it's
blackmail the lad is after. black
mail 80 high the girl knows
neither the BriNtons nor the
Underwoods can pay?"
CAROLYN As THE LURE
at might he. said thought
fully. but I really don't think
it's money he's after. ! may be
melOdramatic, or as YOU often
! accuse me. l may he letting my
Imagination run loose but IL
seems TO me"
l hesitated. and Dicky pinched
me hard enough for me TO utter a
demonstrating CRY.
1T isn't like YOU, this shrink
Ing. startled fawn act" he said.
"For the love of Allah. get
whatever's eating you of your
chest"
II think" l said slowly. that
these gangSters have something
big on hand. something that
they think the girls-Marion
and Carolyn-especially Marion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

DICKY GAVE a little whistle.
and snapped his fingers. sure sign
that he is excited
"I've been sure she was at the
bottom Of MariOn's disappear
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

ance." he SAID.
but II you've
got any proof
of the fact.
it's just too
Low ly for
words. Don't
d lib er ate
darling, Tell
me all"'
j knew thai
behind his non.
sense there vas
re a ! urgency
and ! plunged
Al once into the
story OF What
my third dc.
rrnnN n1nfhnfl =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

Answer to yesterdays puzzle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

"You mean Marion is" I said.
"Carolyp's safe"
"SafeSf@t4e echoed. Not to
my notion. while Marion takes
the rap for her. Little Carolyn's
going to be the goat staked out
to catch the tiger"
Continued tomorrow
TOrtures Animals Endure for
Movie Thrills" mpsign
Started Against Inhuman Traps
That Cripple Horses at Racing
Speed or Hurl Them over Preci-
pieces, Starvation of Dogs TO
Make Them Fight. and Other
Vicious Devices. That Would
Sicken Audiences il They Could
Look Behind the Scenes. An H.
Illustrated Feature in The Ameri-
can Weekly. the Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Issue of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-14

1T=SllveT coin
3s-Pertaining
39-SlanE.
42-Beiug.
43-Fall flower.
4S-Duck
49-To allot.
50-Greek letter.
5i--Like.
52-Rend
Moisture.
VERTICAL
Cover
2-Atmosphere
3-Cousecrating.
4-Balance.
S-reel
6-Cuckon
DRY, - NIne Z
s-SuRplN
-Branch-trunk Junction.
10-Narrow opening
lizards below JACK.
IA Ballots
1T-Dwelltng place
2n-Fondles
2i-Surface.
22-Exist.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Sports Roundup

New York up The Brooklyn Dodgers, staggering under
four defeats in their last five starts, begin their third. and what
may prove to be their mos, important, western swing of the sea-
son in Cincinnati today.
Tigers opened a thyec-gdme series here today uith the Washington
Senator's in hope that a change in climate might help a little.
Chicago up Nick Foran. st. Benedicts tackle, and Bill Me-
Mahon, Rockhurst guard, moved into the first eleven" today in
the poll to select a college n-star team to meet the Professional
Champion Chicago Bears Aug Is.
Detroit -AP- When the University of Michigan opens a nezV
football season in its big Ann Arbor stadium merit fall Tom Hay-
mon, the Wolverines' famous aH-Anercd hdlfbaek, uWl be there
-bat in q different role. Radio Station WJR of Detroit dnnonne-
ed today that Harmon, a graduate from the Uni1erStys radio df-
ision last Tune, had signed a contract as its sport director. One of
his first assignments uiI be the broddcasting of the eight football
games on his Alma Matters 1871 schedule.
Philadelphia up Ray (Sugar) Robinson, Harems newest
hero figured today as the boxing games sweetest lightweight
challenger after hammerng out a unanimous l0round decision
over Sammy Angott, the N. B. A. l35-pound champion. Banking
heavily on a lashing right hand shot, Robinson won his l2lst con-
secutive fight-2l of them as a PROXY putting the Louisville
slugger on the floor for the first time in his fighting career.
Iracerse City -AP- Pdy opened Monday night IN the No
hondl Open Shaffebodrd Tournament auth L. K. Hubbard of
JaneS1lHe. Wis fdpored to ain the mems title. ". K. Badnm Of
Ne?0 ORR City IS not defending his championship. Mrs. 4. ".
SPHINX is defending her womens title.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Short Illness Fatal to
William J. Brewer, go

Ann Arbor. Mich, July 22-Last
rites are being arranged for Will
liam ]. Brewer, who succumbed
Monday in Gates Hospital after a
short illness.
Mr.. Brewer was born in Winona,
Mimi, June 2S. 1851. For the
past eight years he had been a
caretaker at West Park.
Surviving are his wife, Lydia;
three sons, Joseph, Savannah, Ca,
William r., Horseshoe Lake, and
Warren, Ann Arbor; four daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Margaret LaBarge and
Mrs. Madeline Teasdale, Ypsilanti,
Mrs. Bernice Barnard, Beaver
Lodge, Alta. and Mrs. Marlys
Frederick, Ann Arbor; TWO step
sons, Vyron Teasdale, Dexter. and
Virgil Teasdale, Ypsilanti; four
brothers, Charles, Joseph and Wal
ter. all OF Park Rapids, Mimi,
and Harry. Chicago; I'VE sisters,
Mrs. Grant Henderson. Algona. Ia,
Mrs. Grace Green and Mrs. Ann
Moler. both Of Long Beach, Calf,
Mrs. Dora Tyler, Litchheld. Mimi,
and Mrs. Elmer Smith, Ann Arbor;
and five grandchildren.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Knox Blanks Central Specially
Six Innings, Then Yields Hits

the second inning when Shack drove
the ball down the left field line and
circled the bases before Smoky
Lidke's relayed throw could reach
Russ Lawrence at the plate. The
Cubs then went scoreless In the
third but with two out In the fourth
the same Shack tagged another Of
Sutton's curve balls for a two base
hit to left and he went into third
when the ball got away from Lidke.
Jim Caldwell then scored him with a
scratch hit off Sutton's glove, and
he crossed the plate soon after
when the Specialtymen began toss
ing the ball into the far reaches OF
the field. With Knox at bat a pitch
got away from Lawrence and Cald.
well started for second. Lawrence
recovered quickly. though. but his
throw to second was wide and over
Russ Gilmore's head. Caldwell con-
tinued to third. Johnny Schwall had
meanwhile recovered the ball and
in attempting to flag Caldwell at
third threw the ball into the bleach
ers and the Cubs had their second
run OF the inning and their third
OF the game. Their final tally came
In the sixth on a fluke hit by J. W.
Anderson and Shacks second dou.
Bile which won the game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
E E1yE !?!2 !. G! G g! | J
SS&A$R~~U RunHDw CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION MIL
PEGGY DERh
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

successfully but In s~quelching
him and his crowd. a lot Of regular
guys might have been hurt. Well,
he'll be the guest of the govern
ment for a good many years to
come-so you car put your mind
at rest about his designs on Hal
cyon Island"
when he didn't make any fur
Their effort to take over the island
after the shipwreck business, I
knew he was pretty slick and that
you going to have trouble
getting him." said Tom. TT must
have been a plenty tough job"
Hugh grinned. "Oh, well, my de-
partment thrives on tough jobs" he
said cheerfully. mo, thanks, /
can't stop. I've got a bunch of work
waiting. I just wanted to be sure
you were among the first to know
of Blake's downfall"
Sure you can't stay for lunch ?"
begged Betsy.
Sorry" said Hugh, grinning
down at her, but I'm thinking seri-
ously Of throwing myself on your
hospitality before too long-for the
purpose for which Halcyon Island
was intended. In other words, may
1 spend my honeymoon here?"
IF you don't, we'll sue you,"
Betsy promised him darkly. He
laughed, shook hands, and a mo-
ment later his speedboat was bob
bling away across the water.
WAS that the mail ?" Mrs. Ed
monds said gaily behind them.
"Oh, good morning." said Betsy.
mo, that was MI. Powell. He came
to tell. US that the men who, threat
ened us-the shipwreck crowd, you
know-have been arrested"
"Oh. that's a relief" said Mrs.
Edmonds, and turned to her hus-
band who was approaching. "Oh,
Willie, they've arrested the spies
who were trying to make use Of the
island. Isn't that wonderful? ?"
mo more than I expected" said
the major. vigorously. II knew
Powell's department wouldn't fail.
1t seldom does"
DO my eyes deceive me 2" muir
INJURED Mrs. Edmonds. Her atten-
ton was caught by the sight Of
Brooks and Natalie approaching,
hand in hand, looking into each
others eyes with the unmistakable
light of love for all the world to
see. My dear, can this be true?
They've been at daggers' points for
days"
Betsy looked up at Tom, met his
eyes, and murmured for his ears
alone. See what I mean p"
10 Be C~ontinued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Interesting Publication
Received From England

Alfred Pelanden has received .
copy Of THE Bother and Packer"
the editor OF which is A. T. 7
Binstead,, London, Eng. his frien
Word from the editor is Sorry
but we have been blitzed" and /
says that nothing whatever
mains OF the publishing Offices
st. AIMS Chambers except a he.
of smoldering bricks. Howeve
there were no casualties anon
the personnel and the Offices hay
been moved to Beckenham. Ken
In the magazine Mr.. BinsteaC
wrote an article entitled III | Wer.
Winston Churchill" In which he
makes suggestions regarding fire
watching. writing generals, sol
diers, waste and salvage.
Despite the war the magazine wa.
presented on fine glossy paper ant
there were several advertisement.
in color.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
On Stage
And
Screen

Hollywood. July 22-UP-Sammy
Bsugh. professional football player
turned actor. was on his way home
to Sweetwater, Tex, today after
completing a serial called King OF
the Texas Rangers" for Republic.
Slingin' Sammy will play football
with the Washington Redskins
again this fall and may return to
Hollywood when the season is
ended.
Will H. Hays, president Of the
Motion Picture Producers and Dis
tributors Of America, said today
theLmotinnApicture industry can
take some deserved satisfaction
from the contribution that the
screen is making to the paramount
task OF national defense"
Hays said that public morale
must be maintained. 1t can only
be maintained through the knowl-
edge OF the problems that face us
and OF the far flung efforts OF the
Army. the Navy and Air Corps and
or the many civilian groups now
operating in the field Of national
defense.
The screen, which deals with
the perturbation OF living events,
"a make such achievements speak
as no other medium can. The in
dustry is doing its part without
stint. Moreover, It is a task
achieved under freedom, not un-
der the duress Of dictatorship
which can create only propaganda"
Warner Bros. today began pro-
duction OF The. Man Who Came to
Dinner" bringing to a peak one
OF their heaviest production sched-
ules In years. The studio has six
major pictures in the making. in
GLIDING Kings Row. They Died
With Their Boots on. Captains
OF the Clouds. "One Foot in Heav.
en-, and New Orleans Blues.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Motor State Gives Central
Specially Taste of Defeat

Karpinski allowed one less hi.
than Motor States Neil Schmenk,
who gave up w wallops over the
seyen-inning distance. Terrell Thorn
as personally accounted for half Of
the Motor State blows by banging
out two triples and a double in four
times at bat.
Motor State took a AZ margin In
the first five innings, heightened
that advantage by three runs in the
sixth and coasted the rest OF the
way. The victory boosted Motor
State into sole possession Of second
place In the City League standings.
n full game behind Trojan Laun-
dry.
Trojan chalked up its fourth
straight win by banking the Mer-
chants, go, as L. ]. Wagner bested
Joe Hatch in a pitching duel. Al
though both men were tagged for
five hits, Wagner scattered his safe
ties. The Trojans did not score
until the fifth inning. They notched
two more runs in the sixth and three
In the seventh.
Willow Run dewned American
Radiator, rs, leaving the latter team
in its familiar position in the City
League cellar.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

/ For understanding that ! wasn't
trying to get you to-to-get al
sappy about me-" answered Betsy
frankly Last night when Terry
Mckay just about snapped your
mead of in the kitchen for asking
about supper. and I parked at her
I was afraid you'd-well, go get
ting ideas, or-something."
Don't worry. I never get ideas
not that sort of ideas, anyway
It was a curious thing that in
stead Of looking pleased and re-
lieved at such assurance, she looked
a little dashed, as though she had
hoped for an entirely different an
swer. But as he helped her cleai
the table and wash the dishes, she
chartered determinedly about other
things.
They had Just finished when they
heard the sound Of a speedboat-
Too early for the mail and sup
ply boat" said Tom, frowning a
little. Now, what do you suppose
has happened"
81 wouldn't know, but we could
go find out" suggested Betsy, lead.
ing the way down the path to the
pier.
AS the boat came in and tied uI
at the pier, a man jumped ashore
and Tom said, in a tone of rea'
pleasure, why, it's Hugh Powell
He must save some news about
Blake"
Hugh greeted them warmly anc
said at once, II knew you'd want
to hear the news. We've got Blake
and with the goods on him. Hell
be under lock and key for a goot
many years"
Good work." said Tom. How
did it happen?"
We'll. it started with your tip
returned Hugh. Frankly, wee
never have suspected him-ol
probably not for quite a while-ii
you hadn't admitted your suspi'
cions Of him. After that, we kept
a sharp eye on him. Sure enough
he stuck his neck out-and we got
himi He was loaded to the gill:
with oil and manganese leases scat
tered all over South and Contra.
America We knew no man with
Rlake's canitaI coi1id handle all n,
that. And we moved in on him
He was all set TO be dictator of the
United States, come the revolu.
ton he and his crowd are so fond
Of discussing and foretelling."
THE man must be crazy" ex.
pioded Tom.
Sure, Most Of his kind are. Blu,
crazy men car be pretty danger
ous." admitted Hugh. "Of course.
his plans couldn't have worked out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
Last Rites Today For
Mrs. Lottie Niethamer

Ann Arbor, Mich, July 22-Last
rites were TO be conducted this
afternoon at 1870 in the Muehlig
Chapel for Mrs. Lottie Niethamer,
who passed away sunday. Rev.
Frederick Gown was to oficiate
with interment in Fairivew Gene
terry.
Mrs. Niethamer. who had been a
nurse for many years, was born
October 8, 1870, in Ann Arbor
Township. She was the daughter
OF Charles and Anna Mccormick
Dunn.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Ernest Mckenzie and Mrs.
Gottlob Schneider, Ann Arbor, and
Mrs. Archie Waring, Detroit; FIVE
grandchildren; two sisters. Mrs.
Avis Wizard. Ypsilanti, and Mrs.
Charles Critchlow, Wisconsin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22

In what promised to be one of the
top pitching performances Of the
year, Fred Knox BANKED Central
Specially for six full innings at Rec
reation Park Monday, but In the
seventh and final frame his control
deserted him and Sears staged a
thrilling rally that fell just one
short of tying the score. Up to that
time Knox had allowed only two
hits, but In the seventh the Special
tymen combined two safe blows with
a pair of walks and a wild pitch to
score three runs, and it's quite like
ly that they would have scored
more had II not been for the field
ing skill OF Knox himself. II was
he who brought the Specially threat
to a close as he stabbed Ferdie
Herbst's smash through the box. and
retired him at first for the final out,
to give the Cubs a bare AS victory.
Art Sutton did the hurting for the
defeated Searsmen and although he
too turned In a very workmanlike
Job, the breaks were against him.
Five hits we're made off him but he
made his biggest mistake in throw
Ing anything neal hittable to Shack,
the Cubs third baseman. Three
times Mr.. Shack strolled to the
plate. and three times the ball went
on a long ride as he poled out a pair
OF doubles and a home run, to score
twice himself. besides driving in
what proved to be the deciding
tally in the sixth inning. 1t appeared
that only he could hit solidly the
variety OF dipsy-dooes that Sutton
was serving. for both other Cub
hits were strictly of the scratch
variety
The Cubs got their first run In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-22
CHAPTER ~FORTY-THREE

CHAPTER FORTY-THREE
"ONCE," SAID Betsy cheerfully,
Is she served Tom with more hot
coffee and pushed the toast-rack
closer to his plate, Il read in a
book about George Washington
that he wrote in his diary, This
night Mrs. Washington and I did
something I dare say we have not
done in 20 years-sat down to din
her alone I know exactly how he
lelt."
Tom grinned at her. The honey
mooners DO get in ones hair a bit,
don't they?" he admitted compan-
ionably.
And under foot no end" an
swered Betsy. Would you think
me a low, dirty so-and-so If I ad-
Knitted that I wouldn't mind If to-
morrow was the end. Of the
month";"
And they'd be going?" said
Tom. II don't like to upset you, my
treasure-but had you stopped to
realize that well no more than see
the last Of the. present crop until
another will .oom up on the hori-
zon?"
ITS pretty discouraging, In q
way" Betsy admitted. do you
suppose we'd be violating the will
If we took a few days of In be-
tween visitations ?
Something you'd like to do?
suggested Tom politely. "
Yes" said Betsy. "Td like a
chance to play around with you
just the two Of US. We had fun be-
fore they came, didn't WEI"
She caught her breath almost be-
fore the words were said. Her color
deepened and her eyes would not
quite meet his. Her hands shook a
little as she moved the silver beside
her plate, and then she looked up
at him dehantly, fitting her chin at
an angle that dared him to laugh at
her. "Oh, I'm not making a pass
at you" she assured him hastily.
I'm still in love with somebody
else, and I still remember that I'm
not your type. It's just that-well,
you ARE fun, and we did have
good times together. And-well,
darn it, I like you!"
Tom bowed. There was a twinkle
In his eye, but he was quite grave
as he answered, That's swell-be-
cause I like you, too. You're a swell
little pal, and a week or two Of be-
ing alone would give me a chance
to really teach you to fish and to
swim. Wen stave of the next in
vasion for a while"
Thanks" said Betsy happily.
For what?" asked Tom, puz-
zled.