davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to amend Section IA
0f an Ordinance entitled AN Ordin-
ance to prohibit splitting on sidewalks
and other public places"
The City Of Wyanfotte 0rdains:
Section /. Section la Of said Or
GiBance is hereby amended to read ~
follows
Section IA. No person shall spAt
m expectOrste OH the floor or ON the
inside or any part of the inside OF any
public conveyance. or On the steps,
platform or entrance thereto while
within the cUrYIoiNIe limits Of the City
6 Wyantbotte.
Section = All Ordinances or parts
Of Ordinances in conflict herewith
are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
take effect twenty days after its dual
passage and publication according u
the Charter Of the City of Wyandotbs.
On the Question Shall This Ordia
ance Now Pass the following vote
was recorded.
Roll Call
Yeas: Colulcilmen Benin. Burke,
Mason. schultz. Wagar.
News: None.
LOUIS BROHI4 SIR.
Mayor Pro TEN.
LAWRENCE J. LaCOCRSE,
Oity Clerk
/. Lawrence ]. IACourse, Clerk OF
the City Of WyandOtte. hereby certify
that the foregoing Ordinance was DUH
passed an a regular session OF the Citr
Council Of the City Of Wyandotte held
on December 16. 1911. signed by thA
Mayor Of Slid City.
LAWRENCE ]. IaCOURSE.
CITY C4ark
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
NaVS- Mona

Mason, Schultz, Wagar.
Nays: None.
LOUIS BROHL. SIR.
Mayor Pro TEN.
LAWRENCE J. IaCOURSE,
City Clerk.
/, Lawrence ]. LaCOurse. Clerk ~
the City Of WyandOtte, hereby certify
that the foregoing Ordinance was duly
passed at a regular session Of the City
Council of the City uf WyandOtte held
Oh December 16. 1911, signed by he
Mayor of said City
LAWRENCE J. LaCOURSE.
City Clerk.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26
AN ORDINANCE

An Ordinance to amend an Ordin
ar,,a entitled IAN Ordinance to license
and regulate mechantcal amusement
devices and 10 provide a penalty FOR
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-12-26

I. Lawrence ]. IACOur-St. Clerk 81
the City II WyandOtie, hereby certify
That the foregoing Ordinance was duly
naSSed at a regular session # the Cit,
Council Of the City Of Wyandotte held
on December Is. 1911, signed nv tn,
Mayor az said City.
LAWRENCE ]. LaCOCRSE.
City Clerk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Nazis Jail I j. :.
Newspdpermen
International New. servic. Wire


BERLIN, March 1S.-TWo
American newspaper correspon-
dents who crossed from unoccupied
into occupied France without Of
fetal permission are under arrest
by German authorities, according
to an official German news agency
dispatch from Paris today.
One was identified as Jay Allen,
of the North American Newspaper
Alliance, who recently returned
from north Africa where he inter
viewed Gen. Maxine Weygand,
commander of the French colonial
armies. The other correspondent
was not identified
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
Prosecutor S Stepson
Joins Naval Reserve

Mrs. Sydney Kemp Bowling,
wife of Prosecutor William f.
Bowling. received word today
that her 25-year-old son. James
Henry Kemp, has been commits
stoned as an ensign in the United
States Naval Reserve. Kemp has
been assigned to the diesel engi-
neering school at the University OF
Illinois, where he is expected to
study for four months. He was
the only Detroiter in class ol
700 recruits commissioned
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

faces. hideous faces, old, young
and sick.
Most of them are simply afraid
vet they so value their broker
lives that even these hardships are
worth it if they can just see an
other day.
. MOSTLY foreigners" an Eng
lishman mutters TO you. Not
much bloody good to us at
time like this"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
DEEP UNDERGROUND

At earliest dusk they descend,
even on story nights, to the deep
est subway floor, sometimes IS
feet underground. Esculators take
you down when you pay your PEN
MES.
There is scarcely room for the
pedestrians TO step over these
snoring. sleeping. coughing, bun
dies for Britain-children dove
tailed together at both ends oil
dirty blankets, mothers sleeping
wide-mouthed under glaring lights
with newborn babies, beautiful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

HOCkfltN ldCcs - hio9tif
and smiling.
They are a tough, wise-cracking,
hard-bitten bunch. most of them
"Yoo-hoo. angel.' they call to
each other referring in some
mysterious slang TO you WISH
tors.
Everybody seems to know
everybody, like small town.
Only the very old sit disconso-
late in some shadowy bunk,
breathing heavily. The air Is
stuffy. draughty, but not cold or
very unhealthy.
PROBLEM OF HEALTH
There is serious health
problem" the woman social
worker tells YOU. sin this con-
Cestion for the very old and very
young. We are doing all We
can"
On the walls are lettered signs
God Bless Our Army. Navy and
Air Force" Long Live Churchill
and IF Your Knees Knock Kneel
on Them"
+ A sleek-haired young man in a
strangely incongruous camefs hair
polo coat flirtS with a couple Of
young girls. one in top bunk; an
old lady silently knits in bed;
groups crowd in the shadows OF a
lower bunk, chatting; man tunes
in his radio group of "dead-end
kids crowd round you. bowling
with laughter at their unintel-
ligible smart cracks.
"Send us some more destroy
ers. Yank. Well do the rest"
says the tousled-headed leader.
Are we downhearted Nooo."
The woman worker whispers:
1.-THE children are a problem
-us-EEea- the-lttle- eaes-ef
eight or nine. girls and boys, are
gambling with pennies con-
y stantIy. We can't seem TO stop
them,
Another shelter is a walled in
!, street under a railroad track. You
!, can see the sidewalk and curb
; underfoot.
:. Chairs and lounges are ranged
. along the sidewalk, where people
are talking quietly like country
folk on veranda. The beds are
J in the center of the street
|. around a small stove. A piano is
at the far end, almost lost in the
, shadows.
A couple of girls, for our benefit
, start to play Bless EN- All'-ar
. English war song, and When We
: don't respond enough they play
, Maybe"
!, A shelter like this, on the othel
. side of London. is hit direct by
bomb on this same night and Is
: people killed. You can hear tn
" exlosion and the gun fire.
But the subway shelters-thi
is the heart-breaker. They are tn
lonely. the homeless, the bombed
out, the broken and forgotten
s These are the ones who can't TAX
u il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18
HONEY ATMOSPHERE

In the East End shelters it's diff
ferent. There is a honey, sociable
atmosphere about most of them
(now that sanitation problems
have been largely corrected) that
is not at all unpleasant.
Social workers and boys club
officials have thoroughly organized
them. You rush through the cur
tains of a darkened doorway into
a cavernous room rooted with
Gothic curves under. for instance,
some church.
The place is crammed with dou.
BILE or triple-decked hunks clut.
tered with clothes. blankets Oh
lounging bodies. You can scarcely
squeeze your way down the mar
row aisles past lined. weathered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

There's a pleasant.
honey spirit about
the East End church
shelters like a
small tOttn 0tnO.
sphere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Moonlight nlgnts hhe eiiese N
not appreciated in London. People
20 underground.
"Good night for biitz, Is the
familiar comment from those
who stay on the streets - the
fatalists, the reckless. the sol
diers and police. the Ladies OF
the Evening reporters.
Even during alerts the streets
seem crowded as usual. Figures
brush past you in the half-hght'
Piccadilly girls murTnur:
.HeIIo. ducky" and smile over
their shoulders.
Taxis still roam the streets
not so many though-and only &C.
casional bus drivers refuse TO run
while the warnings on. leaving
their elephantine vehicles parked
at the curb.
No one knows if fogs or gales
protect the channel these nights
Weather reports are not printed
in papers, forbidden to all but the
war department.
To Londoners moonlight means
danger. The mass of them don
wait to see the city softened TO
false appearance of peace under
the moon. They go below at thu
first howl of the siren.
SHELTERS IGNORED
In the big hotels, the fashionable
night spots, the expensive homes
in Mayfair, the shelters will be ig
nored unless things get hot. :.
At the Savoy nobody will deser
the basement dance floor cocktail
lounge or bar to walk the few
steps to the elaborate shelter
probably the swankiest in London
unless a bomb drops next door.
You can scarcely hear the sirel
above the cacaphony of swim
music and chattering voices. 1nsld
the low entrance TO the Savo,
shelter with its heavy gas pro
lection" curtain rolled up. will b
two or three Red Cross attendant
waiting in the dim light.
The rows of cots. in blocks of i
or Is, lie deserted behind thei
enormous Pullman-like curtains
except for one or two timid womel
sleeping under mink coats.
Most of these Londoners prefe
the risk Of sleeping in their room
upstairs, aware that the cross
Orders over the shelter beds, tn
nearly laid out first aid table dow
the corridor. even the nurses, al
Just so much psychological built
up and no real protection from
. direct hit.
HONEY ATMOSPHERE
Tn the East End shelters it's di
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-18

Moonlight Warns
T,OndOnerS of BlitZ
Nv BURRIs JENKINS JR

Moonlight nights like ocney faces mostly eheeru
no' opp They are a tough wsecrackng
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Stock Averages
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
60 Stock Range since 1927
Associated Press Financial Writer.


NEW YORK, June l0.-Rallying
strength persisted in the stock mar
ket today and favored steels, mo-
tors, rails and specialties extended
their Mondays advance by / to
around 3 points on the liveliest deal
ings in month.
While brokerage opinions varied
as TO the causes of the bullish dis
play, most thought the stiffening OF
the administration S attitude toward
defense strikes probably was one Of
the major influences in lifting senti-
ment.
Other props were seen in a batch
of pleasing dividends and earnings
compilations, signs Of improving
business including United States
SteelS announcement that May
shipments were the largest for any
month on record and growing hopes
the Congressional tax program would
be to the liking of industry. War
developments were not especially
disturbing and even the report an
American ship had been sunk by a
submarine in the South Atlantic
was taken in stride.
Activity broadened on an upward
opening. A little selling cropped up
after midday and volume tapered.
Top marks we're cut in many in
stances at the close. Transfers ap-
proximated 100000 shares, a peak
turnover since May 6.
Soaring commodities of the past
month or so f1attened out. and this
led some analysts to suggest that
maybe the huge amount of specula-
tive cash that has been going into
staples futures had started to switch
to securities on the theory the for
mer have had their run while the
latter have been doing virtually
nothing.
Prominent share gamers. a num-
Der of which posted new 1941 highs,
included Bethlehem Steel, United
States Steel, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter, American Telephone. Santa Fe,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Montgomery
Ward, International Harvester,
Deere, J. I. Case, Western Union,
Allied Chemical, Du Pont. Westing-
house, Eastman Kodak, United
States Gypsum, Standard Oil New
Jersey and preferreds of Interna-
tional Paper, General Steel Castings
and Armour.
Among the few laggards were
Jones & Laughlin preferred, Public
Service of New Jersey, Texas Corp,
North American Aviation and Wal
green.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
D. {. Express Volume
1863 Per Cent Above
Year Ago in May
Shipments Also Set
New High Mark for
194l to Dute
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Recent sharp business gains in
the Capital are reflected in the May
report of the Railway Express Agen-
cy. out today.
Shipments handled by the Wash
ington Office in May numbered
2o3.9l3, in comparison with 174,471
shipments during May, 1910, an in
crease of 29.442 or 1863 per cent,
Supt. w. c. Turner announced.
The May shipments were the
heaviest of any of the first five
months of this year. In the five
months shipments in and out of
Washington totaled 933, ,159, against
806,387 in the corresponding months
of last year, notable pickup Of
126.772 shipments.
Today's report follows similar
statements for bank clearings and
postal receipts during May, both
showing surprisingly heavy ad-
vances over the 1910 figures.
9 Shipments so far in 1941 COM
pare by months with the like
periods in 1910 as follows:
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Increased Shipments
Of Beans Planned
Rx the Associated Press.

I
PRINCE ANNE, Md, June To-
With prices holding at the high
level of $500 to s295 per bushel
hamper. farmers are preparing to
make larger shipments of new string
beans this week.
Shipments approximating 1900
hampers day were made in the
closing days of last week.
The estimated acreage planted in
green-podded beans in Somerset
County this season is more than
$500 acres and a considerable acre
age also was planted to wax or
yellow -podded varieties, which ma
ture later.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
What Stnrks MD
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

5S Lne ASSOCldleu
CHICAGO, June 10.-A rather
limited demand for wheat coupled
with weakness of the Kansas City
market led to lower prices most of
the time today. Rallying tendencies
at times boosted values about
half cent from the days lowest
point. Scattered buying particularly
from houses with Eastern connec-
tons and some short coverings
helped to check the downturn.
Additional unwanted rains were
reported in many sections of the
hard winter wheat belt, but there
were forecasts of clearing skies
which prompted caution on the part
of many traders.
Final quotations were about mid
way between the days highest and
lowest levels.
Wheat closed 14-as cents under
Mondays final prices, July 1021s-L4,
September l033s-a4; corn was 1s-4
lower, July 72S4-5s, September 74ss
and oats were unchanged to 4
higher.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Wholesale Commodity
Index Again Higher

The general level of wholesale
commodity prices advanced last
week for the sixth consecutive time
according to the price index COM
piled by the National Fertilizer
Association.
In the week ended June this
index was 1877, compared with 1863
In the preceding week, 1858 a month
ago, and 1854 a year ago, based on
the 1935-1939 average as 100.
Advancing prices in foods, farm
products. textiles, and miscellaneous
commodities were responsible for the
higher index. Higher quotations
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Federal Revenues Soar
Far Above Yeor Ago
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated PreSS.
Gross Federal revenues so far this
fiscal year (since July l, 1940) total
$7,193, ,846,364, compared with S.
1884 500 in the similar portion of
the preceding fiscal year.
In computing net receipts-the
hgure used in calculating the Federal
deficit-the Treasury deducted $685.
012,676 of social security reserve from
this years receipts, leaving $685.
833,688. This type of deduction was
not made last year. but counter
balancing figure was added on to
expenditures.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Hudson to Make FuseIuees

DETROIT, June 10 (SpeciaD An
educational contract with the Hud-
son Motor Car Co. for the construc-
ton of rear fuselage sections for the
Martin B-26 B bomber has been
signed by the United States Army
Air Corps. This educational con-
tract precedes supply contract for
quantity production of similar fuse
lage sections.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

ooU,UUU
unit trading.
or
Bankruptcy securities assumed by companies
Rates of dividends the foreeoinE table
quarterly
tor Unless otherwise dividends not
included
aviaena x Ex rsats Also e9tra or extras GaSh
dividends paid declared this
Evening star., 1941-06-10

Baltimore Quotations.
BALTIMORE, June 10 0P.-Whest No.
2 red winter garlicky; spot domestic.
1924: Jure, 1924.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

for eggs, potatoes, meat, sugar and
cocoa offset lower prices for butter,
flour and cornmeal.
Advances in all grains except corn,
cattle, lightweight hogs, lambs,
sheep, alfalfa, cotton, tire fabric,
yarns and raw silk carried the farm
products and textiles groups to new
high levels.
Higher prices for lubricating oil
and book paper more than Offset
lower prices for rubber, cottonseed
meal, bran and middling in the
miscellaneous commodities group.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
London Tin Prices

LONDON. june 10 lP:-.rin easier; spot,
1855 bid, 1855 SIS asked; future, 1855
Evening star., 1941-06-10

ChicaEo Cash Market.
Wheat No. , mixed l. OIL .O2L: weevily,
No = hard. .0294; weevily No. 4 red,
191 a. Corn. No. ! yellow. -: No. 2,
Il a; No. 4, IL No. 2 white s2h: No. 4
white, 81 "a; sample grade. 65-69la. Oats,
No l red. heavy, .37l4: No. l red, extra
heavy, 81: No. 1 white, 3794: No. 1 white.
| heavy. IS: No. 9 white. 3717-s4: No 3
white. heavy, 81: No. white, 3614 Buck
wheat, No. l. ! 80, nominal per hundred
weight. Barley. mailing. $3.50 nominal;
feed: 1855, nominal: screenirss, 35-54,
nominal: No; barley 81: sample grade,
barley, SO: No. , maltins barley, s.; No 3.
61-6T. Soy beans No yellow, 1.31-
l.3ll2; No. 3. 1.31-1.3ik
Winnipeg Prices.
WINNIPEG. June 10 OPI.-Grain rsnss
today
WHEAT High. Low. Close, close.
IuS ---- ---- .f'r7 .If1a
July - .s7A 81 .37A .57s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
GRAND LARCENY CHARGE

The defendant was charged with
grand larceny Of working over
stolen cars. Al first The evidence
seemed inadequate. then, suddenly
someone talked. loud and long, anc
the case against Johnny Cork
crystallized The Judge gave hIH
10 years
Just before the prisoner was
fcIi awaS-ffe-tT IIned- and -Spot5f tc
his attorney When the door had
closed. the Judge called the lawyer
10 the bench
What did he say" he asked
"Nho?e Johnny Cork Why
he sent you n message. He said.
Tell the old son-of-a-seaeook l
can take it,
The answer was 80 unexpected
that the Judge laughed aloud.
Not long after Johnny had been
sent up the river. the Judge &c
ceived a postcard. II read
"lur Honor:
"Well, I got here q. \. ! think
I'm going Ia work in the ma
chine shop. hope YOU are In
good health. John Cork"
The nudge pondered over the
phrase hope YOU are in good
health" Was there a threat i'm
piled that some pal OF Johnny'S
might take IL upon himself 10 see
that the good health did not con
tinue?
Months passed. hut the Judge
could never quite forget Johnny
for the simple reason that every
now and then postcard came
from him The messages were
always short. One day this one
came
"Yur Honor:
81 like IL fine here. Plenty of
sleep and the grub Amt bad.
They did put me 10 work in the
machine shop. I like IL.
r. =. the warden SAYS he knows
you. John Cork"
WORKING \ GAG
What he wants." said the
Judges secretary. tn have
you get him out. He's working
n new gag. Get YOU ~ In
terrsted that, with your help, he
can get = parole"
Put the warden reports
Johnny really model pris-
oner-" the nudge protested.
Just part Of hnny's
scheme" the secretary inter
rupted
I'D like 90 find out more
sbout this-snd I'm going to-"
And he did. He went TO see
Johnny.
Il hear good reports Of YOU"
said the Judge, when Johnny
had come 10 the WardenS
office.
Thank you. your Honor.
And thank YOU. warden, sir"
Johnny mumbled, awed by the
visit.
Maybe your name will come
up. for parole" the judge sug-
geSted.
What would I want 10 get
out for? What for: l got bet
ter sense than Ia Try that stun
again. with the cops watchin'
me. and all. Nbere'd ret a
job on the outside: I'm satisfied
here"
But wouldn't your family like
having YOU hack with them"
II Amt got no people. I'm
happy here What would
want 10 get out for ."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Knowle dge Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Finish these quotes: (a) Eng
land expects every officer AND
man 10 do his 49,: tbl Into
the valley Of death rode the
-; tc) Hell, heaven OF
Hoboken by 49,"
Give another word for: Ca
strategy: tb) exemptions; (c)
monopoly
What play: (a) by Sherwood
is about trees; tb) by Rostand
is about nose: (c) by
Shakespeare is about a pound
of flesh?
What is: (a) the capital of
Egypt tb) the capital of
Argentina; tcl the center OF
the coffee supply of the world =?
What do YOU call; Ca young
horse; tbl a young goose; (c)
p Young pilchard7
Who in books: (al loved the
Red Cross knight, tbl loved
AencaS: tcb loved her hus-
bands brother?
What is your outstanding
quality: (a) if YOU are a
NeStor; (bl if YOU are a MINI
rod tcl If YOU are a Niobe?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
ANSWERS ON Editorial Pagel

How Londops show Girls
Really Dress on Nothing "A
Week. MIR. Arthur Bugs" Baer,
Witty Commentator. Bemoans
the Fact That They Only Have
~ Clothes Ration Coupons
Year but Cheers Perceptibly
When He Sees AIluring Photo
graphs of How They Manage To
Cling to Glamour nv Making the
Most Of Few Beads. Feathers
and Mosquito Netting. Sec the
Same Photographs Yourself and
Read Mr.. Baer's Own Charac-
terisiic Way of Giving These
Little Girls a Hand. In The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With Next SUNDAYS
Issue Of The Detroit SUNDAY
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Tomorrow's short story: Cure
for n Jealous Husband" by Pat
Adam.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04

Tho doctor shook his head
Cant move him until the
ambulance comes-if we had
something Ia put under his
head"
The Judge whipped Oft his over
coat and offered H. As the soft
folds touched his face, Johnny
seemed 10 rouse
The Judge - the Judge - Il
he >" he began, weakly
Here am Johnny. And
thanks 10 you, I'm all right.
You will he. too, when we get
you 10 hospital"
Johnny smiled, and then lapSed
into unconSCiousneSS. The clang
of the ambulance, as il turned the
corner, reused him. He tried 10
SIT up. but couldn't quite make il.
He did not realize that was the
Judge who was kneeling beside
him
Tell the good old son-of-a-
sea-cook," he began, and coll
lapSed i'm the Judges arms.
The Judge paced the hall outside
the operating room. The time
heightened 10 a half hour. finally
TO an hour From an intern who
hurried by, he caught the word
TRANSMISSION.
Let me" ne hogan
Thanks, Judge" answered The
. doctor, but we have the right
fxne here "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Nv ELEANOR WILLIAMS and
NATE ARNOLD


NATE ARNOLD
TIVE Judge called tho defense
i attorney to the honCh
How Is Your client plead
ing"
I'm ask him In plead guilty
N Won are in a lenient frame 81
mind"
TIN always in \ lenient frame
~ mind where human beings
are concerned, responded 'he
JUDGE "Rut law - law
IN talk 10 him again and
he returned 10 the council table
and spoke n low tones 10 hrs
client
"Supposin' do. ~hat1l
get: about FIVE years in stir:
"NaNbe. Maybe II
Ten. Well. then. I'll take
my chances-'Not guilty il is"
the man replied. decidedly
And So the trial People OF the
State Of New York against John
Cork proceeded.
From the time the trial began
the face of the defendant had
fascinated tho Judge lie vas ac-
cuStomed 10 seeing many different
expressions on the faces OF those
brought before HIM. bat never had
there hccn one IKE man -
this Johnny Cork, who sat with
ms eyes riNctcd on the face oi
the Judge. But there was nothing
in any way threatening N
Johnny's eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-04
Daily Quiz
BY the ACE Answprman

Who was the first admiral in
the navy Of the United States
As Independence Hall in Phila-
delphla has become the symbol
Of American liberty. can you
name a building in France
regarded as the symbol OF
tyranny
We all know that the abbrevi-
ationS A. NJ. and =. NJ. mean
morning and afternoon. hut OF
what are they the ahbrevatlon -?
There are four principle strokes
used in swimming. Can YOU
name Them .
The practice OF throwing
chopped bait over the side OF
the boat to lure fish is called
what
Which is a persons surname.
ms first name OF last name
Can YOU name the oldest
city on The South American
continent?