davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02
OCEAN VIEW

Mrs Elizabeth Cahall, Mrs. Ere
Greenly and son Fred and daugh
ter of Harrington and mother, Mrs
Abisha McCabe motored here OF
Sunday and visited their aunt an
sister-in-law Mrs. Martha Conoway
The latter. Mrs. Conoway; accom-
panied them home for a visit thi
week.
A. T. Richards motored from
Prospect Park, Pa, and spent tn,
weekend with his mother, Mrs
Georgia A. Richards.
On Saturday afternoon, A. t
Richards, Clarence Hearn, Mrs
Georgia A. Richards and Mrs. Ebe
Davidson motored to Laurel, re.
turning via Millsboro. by the mill
where Mrs, Georgia Richards in
her early years took wool to be
corded; from there they motored
to Rehoboth, circling around the
plaza and viewing the Atlantic
Ocean with its white caps upon the
blue water, for IL was clear but
cool afternoon. They winded their
way toward Bethany Beach, along
the Ocean Boulevard, reaching
Ocean View around s o'clock, in
time for dinner, having spent a de-
lightful afternoon. By the way,
Laurel, Del, is the birthplace of
Mrs. G. Richards.
The Sunday services were inspir-
ing at the three churches here.
At Bethel Methodist Church, T.
e. Hickman, superintendent, in
troduced A. T. Richards, superin-
tendent of the Prospect Park, Pa,
Sunday school, who gave an inn
pressive address, using candles as
symbols for his talk on Christ, the
Light of the world. References from
the Bible were pertaining to the
candles. Bethel Sunday school en-
poyed this talk.
Rev. J. l.. Parker preached both
morning and night. Text found in
st. John, 2lst chapter, 9Th verse.
The Junior Choir sang a special
hymn. The Epworth League was
led by Miss Doris Hickman at
GAS p. m.
Next Sunday evening the leader
for the Young Peoples meeting
will be Miss Elizabeth Derrickson.
The Ladies' Society of Christian
Service will hold its meeting on
night, May. 6, in the |
church room.
Mr.. and Mrs. John BOttO and son !
Junior of ConshohOcken, Pa, mo-
tOred here and visited Mr.. and /
Mrs. Chester Richards on Sunday
10 spend the day. Mrs. Botto and
Mrs. Otto are sisters of Mrs. Ches-
ter Richards.
Mrs. Kate Derrickson, age 80
years, passed away suddenly to her
heavenly home on Sunday morning
1t the home of her daughter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen
Derrickson.
The deceased was a daughter of
he late Thomas and Rachael Tay-
or, formerly of RoXana.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Mae Derrickson; four grand
Mrs. Ulysses (Katie)
Vest; Horace Derrickson, Edward
)errickson and Mrs. Elliott Gill
ian) Evans; and five grandchildren
living. namely, Ruth, Grace and
Donald West and Raymond and
'irginia Derrickson.
Funeral services were held from
he home of her daughter, Mrs.
)wen Derrickson, ats2 o'clock on
tuesday afternoon.
Rev. ]. E. Parker had charge of
he services. Interment at Bethel I
During the services Mrs. /;
ELLA Hamilton and Mrs. Gladys {
ames rendered a duet, accom- {
anied at the piano by Mrs. Ethel
avidson.
Mrs. Ward Mollie West of Rox- l
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02
MAGNOLIA

The repairing and redecoratine
of the main auditorium of Magno.
liza Bethberie Methodist Church. is
about completed and plans are in
progress for a big home coming
and dedication service combined
with, celebratio nof Mothers Day
The date is May IL, beginning with
Bible School for all ages at 9:45
a. m. At 10 a. m. the young people
will march to the main auditorium
and present a half hour Mothers
Day program. Preaching service at
IL a. M, when DR.. Hearn of Do
yer, district superintendent, will
deliver the message with a male
quartette from Sndlersville, fur
nishing the music. The speaker for
the afternoon will be announced
later. In the evening a pageant en-
titled '"The Keeper of the Bees"
will be presented with Mrs. Hubert
Dill as director The theme OF. the
pageant is the portrait of Whist
ler's Mother. The mother coming to
life, tries to convey the meaning
the artist meant his picture to
have for the future generations of
mothers. There will be thirty or
more taking part with many musi-
cal numbers. This will be a very
fitting closing for an eventful day
in our church's history.
A sub-district meeting of the
Young Peoples Organization was
held in the school auditorium on
Tuesday evening with young peo-
pie fro mthe surrounding churches
attending. These gatherings are
proving very attractive and enjoy
able to our youth.
During the week of May 5, an
exhibit of state loan materials from
Milwaukee Handicraft Project, in
cludlng textiles, block prints. edu-
cational toys, dolls and books
which are available for teaching
purposes in state board and spe-
cial district schools will be held in
Magnolia school auditorium. Ar
rangement by Miss Mary Sheppard, |
state supervisor of art. The. public
is invited to visit the exhibit.
On Tuesday evening a shower
was given in honor of of Miss Isa-
bel Storey and James Smith by Mr. |
and Mrs. Franklin Jones of Dover.
The marriage of Miss Storey and
Mr.. Smith will take place the lat
ter part Of May.
Mrs. George Charshee, who has
been spending the winter in Flor
ida with her grandson, George
Speake and her daughter, Mrs. J.
Il. Speake of Philadelphia, return
ed to her home last week and Mr..
and Mrs. Speake and their daugh-
ter June spent the weekend with
her.
Martin Storey of Brandywine
spent the weekend with his family
here. The regular May meeting of
the w. o. of C. S. will be held in
the Red Mems Hall on Monday,
May 5. at 2 p. m.
Mrs. ]. e. Ruble and daughter
Ann were overnight guests on We'd
nesday of her mother, Mrs. J. F.
Carter of Pitman.
Miss Pearl Orvis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Orvis and
Hinsley. son of Mr5 and
Mrs. Claude Hinsley of Camden,
we're married Sunday evening at
he parsonage in the presence of
he immediate families. They were
attended by Mr.. and Mrs. A. V,
Carter of Camden. The bride and
,room are both employed by the [
luPont Company at Seaford and {
will make their home in Camden. Z
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

ana and Mrs. Myrtle Derriekson o
this town, visited their father anC
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodort
Derrickson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Quillen anG
children of Harrington and Mrs
Harry Ford and husband of Phila-
delphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. e
Johnson and Mrs. SalIie Quillen
recently.
Nelson Dolby of Philadelphia,
spent the weekend with his wife
here.
Philip West, Jr., motored from
Philadelphia and spent the week.
end with his mother. Mrs. Alice
West.
Mrs. Elizabeth Manly and bro
ther, Emory Hudson, of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hudson.
The Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union met with Mrs. Annie
d. Belts on Monday night.
Mrs. Elva Steele observed her
birthday on Tuesday, April 20, at
which time the Loyal Workers
Sunday school class made her a
pleasant visit in the afternoon.
Mrs. Clara Pusey visited her
niece, Mrs. Lizzie Marvel, ON Sun
day.
Lord Baltimore School News
Our school was represented at
the Girls State in the Legislative
Halls in Dover last week by the
following girls: Representative,
Barbara Hambleton; attache. Mat
tie West; senator, Thelma Evans.
The Department of the Delaware
Legion Auxiliary again
sponsored the Girls State General
and with the cooperation
Of the schools of the state many |
worth while principles of citizen
ship and an understanding of the
ways in which the State Legisla-
lure functions were learned.
The eighth annual one-act play
contest was again held in the and
tOrium with the sophOmOres pre-
,entlng Hold Everything; jun
ors Wildcat Willie Gets Brain
Fever" seniors, IT'S a Small
World" This year we are starting
he one-act play contest for the
unior high school so that they
night gain experience in the art of
stage poise, and learn
o speak before an audience. The
'lder pupils look forward TO the
ime when the One-act plays are
,iven, as they feel they derive
nneh benefit from the experience.
10 that a constant stream of good
will always be available.
he pupils of the seventh, eighth
nd ninth grades will participate
his year in their own contest
The spring roundup of pre-
choOl children who will enter
chool in the first grade next fall
oints to a large enrolment
Iany parents accompanied their
hildren for the physical examina-
on held in the elementary school.
oxoid for the prevention of diph-
leria, vaccination against small
OK and a thorough check-up of
le physical body was made.
The last monthly meeting of the
. T. A. for this year will, be held
n Monday evening, May s, when
lie usual business meeting will be
eld. After the regular meeting our
ewly elected State Representative
homas e. Hickman, Sr.. will dis
lss and explain some of the re-
ant Legislative hills of Uarticular
lterest to our group. Next on the
rogram will be the pilgrimage
trough the building to view the
;hool exhibit. Each room will be
zen and pupils work will be on
splay. Some pupils will be in
.tion in the different departments
lch as the commercial, industrial
is, fine arts, etc., and to top off
e evening the some economics
rls will serve light refresh
ents.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

The farmer who really is inter-
ested in getting ahead is the one
who is up with the sun working in
his fields. The farmer who doesn't
give a hang is up any old time
working his jaws and riding the
roads.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

While we are on the subject of
dancing, don't forget that the Fire
men are still holding their weekly
barn dances in Milford Community
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

Building every Wednesday night.
Music by the "Starlighters". Pro-
ceeds for benefit of rural fire
truck fund.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

A beautiful pageant. america,
the Beautiful" will be given out
doors by the elementary school,
augmented by the Junior and Sem
ior High School Choruses on Mem
orial Day. Kindly reserve that
time for an enjoyable and profit
able hour at school. Parents and
friends are cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1941-05-02

Advertise in Milford chroniclel
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Bulla
i'm Oakland
Open
BY RUSS NEWLANn

OSAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
R-Big John Bulla of Chicago
is professional COILS current
IMAM of the hour" which is a
far cry from the Bulla Of 1887
making his first winter tourna-
ment swing.
Bulla won the $4,000 Los
Angeles Open Monday and nee
essarily must be considered Z
leading threat In the s., 900
Oakland Open which starts To-
morrow.
His first major victory auto
matically qualities him @ . 90
cial lion in golfins circles. Four
years ago he was chiefly dis
tinguished for the fact 10 was
about as big az Z SEQ lion.
Bulla's travelling and boon
companion Is Sam Snead, who
won the Oakland Open In 1917,
his first start on the road 10
links fame.
When they ratified into Oak
land that year in Bulla's motor
lied vehicle, Bulla chauffeuring,
q $40 bill looked to them like .
mortgage on the Third National
Bank, anyhow, the Fourth M.
tional. Snead hit the Jackpot
quickly and Bulla has been
flirting with It since 1899, when
he finished second In the British
Open and led the U. 8. Open at
the Saith hole.
Bulla and Snead hooked up
in Miami In December Of 1896.
former coming out Of Greens
boro, N. c., where he had cad
died, held odd jobs a q pro and
was noted for his long hitting.
As q 6-foot 3-inch, 2l0-pounder,
who escaped . lot Of football
coaches, Bulla also Ii . fair
country trencherman.
Last summer Bulla had his
own airplane and piloted IL to
various tournaments. He plans
to gether another.
A bunch of golf sticks helped
BullA graduate from . jallopy
to . plane in about four years
q pretty good Jump for . fell
low big enough to bet q football
tackle.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

He'd never have been the CEN
trail figure in q spontaneous,
widespread campaign to have
him selected head coach at this
same Ohio State University.
Paul Brown has made the
name Massillon symbolic of the
best in scholastic football. He
has made the Massillon Tigers
. fearful opponent for such
teams as Gary. Ind, Marble
head, Mass, New Castle, Pa,
Toledo Waite--and always Can
ton, o. For nearby Canton is
Massillon's great natural rival.
They are feared justly, for the
Tigers not only win-thsy win
by 80 or 40 or 70 points.
Massillon's football outdraws
every school and college in Ohio
except Ohio State. During the
1910 season the Tigers 10 games
attracted 1872, 600 than all
but the biggest college teams.
LOST ONE GAME
ON HwST JOB
What's Paul Brown like?
Well, physically he's still slim
and wiry. He stands shout. Q
feet, weighs 152. His dark hair
Il recedins ut the forehead; he
has sharp eyes that size you up
quickly. He's 32-pretty young
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
He Couldn fSay No;
So He'll Coach Cubs

II don't know whether I'm
making the right move or not,
but what are YOU going. to do
with q fellow like Jimmy Will
sonf" Spalding Said today AZ he
prepared 70 wind up his job a
purchasing agent Of the Market
Street National Bank.
Dicks scceptance Of an offer
to become the Cubs coach marks
the second time that he and his
boyhood pal have worked to.
gether - manaeer.coach.
In 1917 Wilson was star catch
er Of the Pills. They were short
Of outfielders, and Jimmy rec
commended Dick. Spalding pre-
viously had turned down an Of
fer from Bob Shawkey to 60
with the Yankees. but he could
Mt resist Wilson's plea. That
year Spalding led National
League hy-chasefs In fielding,
but . fractured ankle cut short
his playing career.
In 1884, Wilson became man.
ager of the 4hils. and the Afsl
person no sought out wss Spald-
Ing. whom he persuaded 70 be-
come coach. Two years later,
Dick decided 70 enter banking.
Then one night last Decem-
Der, Dicks phone rang. It was
Wilson, who had just signed
. two-year Cub contract In Chi
cago.
"Dick," announced Wilson,
1--WE got to have Z coach who
can argue with me when I'm
wrong, and you're the man."
Arguments in favor. of the
bank job made no impression
on Jimmy. Dick laughingly re-
called, 50 there ! am, back in
the game"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

to be q big-time college coach.
After being Ineligible in his
sophomore year, Brown played
varsity quarterback Ut Miami for
two seasons. He graduated in
1890, got his masters degree at
Ohio State In 1910.
On June 10, 1870, he married
Kathryn Kester. who followed
him by two years At Massillon
high school. Mrs. Brown studied
nursing at Cleveland's Mount
Sinai Hospital, became school
nurse ut Severn prep school
when her husband was named
coach there in 1880.
Severn-a Maryland school
for naval academy appointees
who want to brush up on their
studies before entering Anna
polis-lost one game in the two
seasons Brown was football
coach there.
Then he got Q chance to re-
turn 70 Massillon, where football
was In The doldrums. In the
nine seasons ~ he's been there,
the game has oecome an obses-
sion With the whole city.
JUDGES RLAYKBS
ON TmnxB POINTS
His teams ere famed for their
intricate bali handlins . n d
AnesDe. He Says he considers
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 8-(R
Because Dick Spalding can't
say mo" to his best friend, he's
giving up banking position 1t
the age of 81 to return to big
time baseball as q coach after q
five-year lapse.
And that means resumption
Of q sports partnership. which
had its inception on Philadel-
phia's sandlots.
It was Jimmy Wilson who first
forced" Spalding into the ma
jor leagues. It was Wilson who
brought him out of sports OBJ
security to which he had been
relegated by q broken ankle
and it was Wilson again who
turned to Spalding the minute
the 1910 Worlds Series hero
was named manager Of the Chi
cago Cubs last December.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Title Match ),
Becomes Roui
Hoppe Scores z40
to Sehoefsr's l46

OCHICAGO, Jan. 8.-B-
Willie Hoppe, the wonder Of the
billiard world, has turned his
three-cushion match for the
worlds championship with Jake
Schaefer into nothing more i'm
portant than an exhibition.
The 480-point match in which
Hoppe is defending his title
from the Cleveland star is only
half completed but even the
most obstinate die-harl would
admit the outcome.
Hoppe, In four blocks Of go
points each, has rolled up 240
points to Schaefer's 146, giving
him an edge of % points q they
60 into the final four matches,
two today and two more Thurs
day.
Schaefer made his best show
ing in yesterday afternoons
match in which he scored ~
points while Hoppe was getting
his 80. But last night the So
year-old New Yorker handed
him q 60-37 lacing. having the
score doubled on his rival most
of the distance.
The two opponents, intense
rivals for two decades, have
played 1914 innings in the two
days of competition, giving
Hoppe an average of 1.23 points
an inning. High run for the
match so far is eight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

three things when judging .
players merits:
1. Is he brave enough?
2. Is he smart enough?
3. Can he run?
He instills In his players "an
attitude toward work." They
must be willing to spend long
hours perfecting technique.
II know Of no team" he told
me, (which spends 50 much time
on details"
Every boy in Massillon wants
to play football, but Brown car
ries a squad of only IS. He usu-
ally uses no more than a, trains
his players to 90 the full game
"when the going 10 tough" No
smoker, he keeps In shape the
year round.
He uses Q variation Of the box
single wing formation. HE own
development, II resembles The
system employed by Cornell and
Columbia.
He makes full use Of movies,
has pictorial records Of every
game his Tigers have played.
Daytime games are photographed
In color.
He plays GOLF, travels With HI
family. He and Mrs. Brown play
chess, TOO. but football = hi
principal hobby. Almost every
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Fire House.
Basketball Seen
Gate Attraction
By HAROLD CLAASSEN

oKANSAS CITY, Jan. 8-(R-
Ever see a blaze that didn't
draw a crowd?
c. n e johnson, basketball
coach at Kansas Wesleyan,
thinks it is the "fire department
style of play he developed that
is Turing the spectators to the
modern game.
Remember those contests of a
decade ago? The four mates of
the dribbler could play a rub
Der of bridge under their own
basket while the five opponents
warbled beneath their own hoop
waiting for the precise moment
to make q "break." ~
That's all changed now, pri-
marily because a Mexican team
10 years ago won games due
largely to its own ineptness.
Johnson was coach of smart
Wichita university five then.
His club had difficulty defeat
ing the Mexicans whose awk-
wardness ruined all the Kansas
set plays and whose meager
knowledge of fundamentals put
them at the wrong place-at the
right time.
1--WE never knew where to
find them. They were all over
the place, going in the craziest
directions. 1t upset us, I'm tell
ing you. So / figured we could
use it to upset other teams. We
did and we are still. doing it," he
said after his team defeated
Rockhurst 1887.
The system of having no sys-
tenn won championships for
Johnson's Wichita Club. "A Ma
tional A.A.U. title\ and a trip
to Berlin for the 1895 Olympics
were the rewards for his Nc
Pherson, Kas., Oilers.
FlOOr-length passes, all hVe
johnson men setting out after
the ball and swiping it from
the foe are parts of the fire
department style.
1--WE 60 out and start chasing
out opponents and they start
running away. Pretty soon they
are all of their style and it gets
to be a fast and wild game the
spectators like. We don't play
slow and we don't let our op-
ponents.
Personally, I never could see
any advantage in permitting an
opposing player to dribble down
the court without opposition"
During the 1896 campaign
Johnson's Oilers averaged Sc
points a game while their be-
fuddled foes could collect only
"a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
ALLEY-OOP
Don't Cipe Up if Split Looks Hard;
One Pin Nav Win or Lose Match
By FREDDIE FISCHER

World All-Events Champion
Don't. throw away pins by re-
fusing to attempt q difficult
split. Many q match has been
lost by one pin.
Don't try to topple the pins by
brute strength. A medium speed
ball is best.
Don't interfere with bowlers
on adjoining alleys.
If q player Is In position to
start his delivery, don't walk in
front of him to pick up a ball
or mark your score.
Don't shout at an opponent
particularly when he Is making
his delivery.
II you're . spot bowler, don't
lift your eyes and head too soon.
Wait until the ball Is well down
the alley.
Don't grip the ball too tightly.
Don't be discouraged II the
pins won't fall. Keep plugging.
and eventually they will.
Don't expect Q strike every
time you hit the head pin.
Don't laugh 1t IN opponents
misfortune. 34 s'
Don't think bowling Is . mat
ter Of life or desth. It's q form
Of recreation, meant to bring
pleasure.
Don't allow your muscles to
tighten up. Relaxation Ii one Of
the most vital requisites TO good
scores.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
HiaIeah Park
Opens Today
Is Stakes Scheduled
a. Tropieel Closes

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 8-lR-
Florida's horse racing scene
shifts today from the cory con-
fines Of Tropical Park to CLAM
orous Hialeah Park. where big
names are the order and Is
stakes are scheduled during the
<6.day meeting.
Tropical began slowly, but
gradually hit high gear and yes
terday, ~ the l6-day session
ended, the daily average mutuels
handle OF $201 ,662 showed .
jump Of approximately $40, 900
per day over the same meeting
q year ago. Oddly enough, the
average attendance of 1885 fell
just below the 1939-40 figure Of
5000.
Hialeah Park, where pink
flamingos play second fiddle
only to the galloping steeds. u
expected 70 have its biggest
meeting since Joseph +. Widener
created the gorgeous Tropical
layout In 1891.
The three seondout stakes list
ed there are the $50, 900 added
Widener, March ! CLOSING day) /;
the $4,000 added Flaminso
stakes, Feb. q. and the $40. 900
added McLennap Memorial, Feb.
10. The Flamingo Il . test for
three year olds, while the other
two specials are for three-year
Odds and upward.
"A new feature this season viii
be the magnetic control starting
gate. There are more horses
stabbed on the grounds than ever
before. An important improves
ment, commercially speaking, b
the boost to $1,000 minimum
purses.
Today's inaugural handicap Of
sin furlonoA with $1,000 added.
drew 20 ove5night Gn&ranAs.
Price-maksrs and handicappors
had . merry time trying q Salect
the likely favo9ite and Winnaf,
with aach speed demons 60 u. u.
Doesett, the topweighted doubt
not, Joe 6chenck, Liberty
Ilieht and several others Ill
commanding respect.
The three name horses" like
~ % appear during the mesting
are Whirlaway, 1910 juvenile
King. Bimelech, three-yoaf-oA
champion Of the past season, and
Shot Put, the Marathon Star. !.
A. Bradley's Bimelech apparent
ly has recovered from . loot in
jury dating back to last summer
and n slated for the Rich Widen
er. % n Shot Put.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08
Fights
Last Might

~ Ne A0oooooeoo 4UoD
WASHINGTON - Wild 1ill
MEDIEVAL, $50. Dallas, and Joey
Spanglsr. 10. Richmond. W..
drew co..
NEW YORK - Steve Belloiss.
l6lk, New York. stoppod Irwin
Kaplan, 14oN, Los Angeles az.
KANSAS CITY - Quentin
Dreese, 13o, Manhattan, Kans..
knocked out Billy Lee LA, Reno,
New, (10).
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. -
frankie Martin, 1875, Pasadena,
Calf, outpointsd Primo Flores,
1874, Puerto Rico, (0l.
NEW YORK - Yussel Gold
stein, 153 y, Brooklyn, outpoint-
ed George Martin, lag n, Boston
(0).
JERSEY CITY Franks
Velez, lac, Puerto Rico, stopped
Billy Beauhuld, las, Jersey City
(A.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-08

summer he il on the teaching
stan Of . midwestsrn coaching
school.
The library In the Browns
modest white home includes "ev.
cry book on football I know"
MRS BROWN NO
MONDAY QUARTERBACK
The wAels family b festball
conscious. Mrs. Brown, an ~
tractive brunei, attends al tlha
games, bat she's no MondoY
morning quarterback.
Both Robin, 3. and Aiehaoa
8, hope 70 be player. lolcnoo1
has other activities. Lett m
h emulation a hi lnvog1(6
comic strip eharactef. ~ jsnapo1
on The garage foof. = aheok 6nGe
ed oyer him. The shoo1o z B
buoy him up much - IL
broke 3 ~. 4 vi
Both Robincallsd = - y;
and Nike ars STURDY
checked. ~ ); a "a
Their parents havs a91f
fault q and With 80 -
have truuhle poe(ino 49,
wsaf . ~ e. ~ -
Woeo0 NJ dH1goA !. u