davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
CONGRATULATIONS

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN K.
ULLRICH of the Medea Hotel,
upon their fifth wedding ami
versary Saturday, which they
celebrated by attending the
Northwestern, football
game in Ann Arbor, later dining
and going to the theatre in De-
troit.
MIR. AND MRS. BASIL WILL
LIAMS, 81 Pine street, who be-
came parents Of a son on Sun
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
KATHERINE LYONS, So "
North Broadway, upon her birth
day anniversary Saturday, Oct.
II.
MR.. AND MRS. CARL
SHERMAN of Baseline, who are
parents of a daughter born this
morning in st. Joseph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. NORBERT
RYBACKI (Maybelle Martelle)
of SO Grand avenue, who an
nounce the birth of daughter
this morning in st. Joseph's
hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Couple United
on Saturday

ELSIE KOLLMQRGEN, the
daughter of Mr.. end Mrs. John
Kollmorgen Of Cady's Corners,
and Donald Rang, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George ne OF Macomb,
were united in marriage at 3
o'clock Saturd' :, afternoon at st.
Johns Lutheran Church of Fras-
er by Rev. Theodore Wuggaz-
ger.
The bride wore white satin.
fashioned with buttons to the
waist, a v neck, long sleeves and
full skirt, extending into a
train. A crown of seeded pearls
held her long lace-edged veil.
and she carried white bebe
NUNS.
Myrtle DeBlock was maid Of
honor in gown of maroon,
made with velvet bodice and
taffeta skirt. A wreath Of flow
ers held her short veil, and her
flowers were harmonizing Fall
shades Of num-.
Erma Rise of Washington and
Pearl Papist were bridesmaids,
wearing gowns like the honor
maids, except that they were
blue and also wore similar head
dresses. Joan Kollmorgen, niece
of the bride, wa; flower girl,
wearing peach taffeta. Their
flowers were arrangements Of
chrysanthemums.
John Kollmorgen was best
man, while seating the guests
were Wilbert Wade, Kenneth
Schultz, Arthur Penzien and
Norman Engelbrecht and Albert
Kollmorgen, Jr., nephew of the
bride, were ring-bearer.
A wedding dinner took place
at the brides home, followed
by a reception at Cady's Corners
hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Rang are
making their home with his par
ents for the present.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Ms.v Isache~

INTRODUCING Ivah Lewis,
teacher OF mathematics and
chemistry in Mount Clemens
High school.
Miss Lewis earned all sorts of
scholastic honors at Michigan
State Teachers College at Ypsi-
lanti, where she won her degree
in 1899. She was elected to
Stoics, sophomore honor society
of which she was president, an
office which brought to her a
years scholarship. She also was
elected to Kappa Delta Pi, hon.
orary educational fraternity.
She still had time for her So
cial sorority, Sigma M Phi,
however.
After graduation, she taught
for three years in Utica High
school, where she was senior
class advisor for two years, and
freshman class advisor for one
year, as well as advisor for the
Student Council.
Active sports like volleyball
and basketball occupied Miss
Lewis in high school and col
lege; now she bicycles, plays
tennis, swims, bowls and hikes.
She has done considerable trav-
cling, and spent last summer in
California.
Quieter recreations Of hers
are reading and sewing, espec-
tally dressmaking.
Miss Lewis is one Of eight chill
dren, another of whom, a broth
er, is in service in Australia. Her
home town Is Dearborn, and in
Mount Clemens she lives at 154
Cass avenue.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Miss Guiette Takes
Clinic Position

BETTEJANE G UIE + + e,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
wood Deichert, who recently
graduated from the Elizabeth
Steele Magee Hospital School of
Nursing, has accepted a posi-
ton with the Western State
Psychiatric Clinic in Pittsburgh.
Miss Guiette is also attending
the University of Pittsburgh,
and is majoring in psychiatry.
Her mother, Mrs. Deichert, and
grandmother, Mrs. Lydia Gui-
cite, have returned from Pitts
burgh, where they went to see
her graduate.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Schools TO Present Patriotic Musical Program Amstce d
Club Will Meet
In Windsor Tuesday

A GROUP Of Mount Clemens
women, members Of a luncheon
and card club will spend to-
morrow afternoon and evening
in Windsor, as guests of Mrs.
Leslie Straith.
The group includes Mrs. DAN
lei Lesperance, Mrs. Francis
Goodar, Mrs. Clarence Breitmey-
er, Mrs. George Smith, Jr., Mrs.
c. H. r. Mackenzie, and Mrs.
Fred G. Kendrick. They will be
accompanied by Mrs. Stuart
Weeks of Port Huron.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Armada Girl
is Bride

JUNE CONSTANCE BERCIN,
daughter of "fr. and Mrs. Louis
Bercin of Armada, became the
bride of Abram B. Snyder, son
of Mrs. Freeman Snyder and the
late Mr.. Snyder of Riley Center,
in the Congregational church on
Saturday. The rites were read
by Rev. Thomas S. Vernon at
4:3O o'clock.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown OF
white satin made in princess
style with sweetheart neckline,
long sleeves and full train. The
finger tip veil was caught to
her head by q circle of white
bebe NUNS and she carried an
arm bouquet of white chrysan-
themums.
Miss Bercin wa attended by
her three sisters, Betty, as maid
of honor, wearing rose colored
satin; and Peggy and Avis,
bridesmaids, wearing green sat
in gowns made in princess style
with sweetheart neckline, short
sleeves and full skirt. They car
ried arm bouquets Of bronze
chrysanthemums and wore bands
of bebe NUNS in their hair.
Mr.. Snyder was attended by
his brother, Robert Snyder, of
East Lansing. The guests were
seated by Fred Harrington, of
Detroit, and DR.. Lewis Newline,
of Romeo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snyder left that
evening for a short wedding trip.
They will live on a farm east OF
Riley Center.
MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT
GRAHAM, 124 Church street,
entertained at pheasant din
ner Sunday, their guests being
Mrs. Carl r. Johnson, formerly
of Mount Clemens, now living in
Amarillo, Tex; DR.. Marion Scott
and DR.. Elizabeth Wilson.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
With the COIOrS
At GuodoIconoI
HERBERT

At OuOdOICOnOl
MR.. AND MRS. HERBERT
BOULEY of % Community
drive, Selfridge Home, have re-
ceived q letter from their son,
Pfc. Bernard ". Menter of the
u. S. Marines.
Stationed in Guadalcanal,
Solomon Islands, Pvt. Menter re-
ports that he is glad to be a
Marine, and will always be a
Marine"
Transferred
PVT. EMMETT GUIETTE of
the u. S. Coast Guard has been
transferred from Marine Bar
racks at San Diego, Calf, to
Camp Elliott, care of Camp Lin
da Vista, San Diego. Calf.
EnIists in Navy
LYLE WYLIE WILKINSON
enlisted in the u. s. Navy on Fri
day, and left Saturday for the
u. S. Naval Training Station, at
Great Lakes, Ill.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wylie
r. Wilkinson of 371 North Ora
tiot avenue, Mr.. Wilkinon is a
1896 Mount Clemens High
school graduate, and has been
associated with his father in the
gasoline business.
Here on Leave
HARRY E. STEELE, JR., chief
petty officer of the U. S. Navy
is in Mount Clemens on q
months leave from foreign
duty. visiting his sister, Mrs
Carson Ludwig, 2 Wells street
He Is accompanied by Mrs
Steele and their son, Harry III
who are making their home In
New York for the duration.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Postponed

ST. PETERS SODALTTY Of
Our Lady, which was to have
met this evening. has postponed
the meeting until Friday eve
ming after Holy Hour, when
members will convene In st.
Mary's clubrooms.
MIR. AND MRS. A. w. MILL
Err, Mrs. H. A. Meier and daugh-
ter Bonnie, and Mrs. w. c.
Schonschack spent the weekend
with DR.. and Mrs. H. o. Mess
more, in Grand Rapids.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

HARRY HOWARD WEBER,
43O Cass avenue, Mount Glenn
ems, was graduated from Officer
Candidate School a. Fort Sill,
Okla, last week and has been
commissioned q second lieuten-
ant in the Field Artillery of the
Army of the United States.
Lieut.. Weber has been assign
ed to Fort Bragg. N. c., He is
the son of Fred J. Weber.
Graduates
PVT. NORMAN PINGEL, 81
Macomb street, Mount Clemens,
was graduated from the radio
school at Scott Field, ILL.,, on Sat
urday, it is announced today by
q release from Col. Wolcott p.
Hayes, commanding officer. He
will soon be assigned to duty
with one of the Air Force tao
teal units.
Promoted
IT'S STAFF SERGEANT Will
liam A. Meldrum now accord
ing to a release from the Army
Air Forces Gunnery School at
Tyndall Field, Panama City,
Florida.
He is the son of Mrs. Leona
Meldrum, 38 Eastman street,
Mount Clemens.
Joins Husband
MRS. WILMER MELDRUM
(Kaye Dubay) left yesterday for
Oklahoma, to join her husband
Pvt. Wilmer Heldrun, who i:
stationed at Camp Gruber, Ok
la.
Returns to Duty
ERGT. WILLIAM H
SCHMIDT left by plane yester.
day for Camp Hulen. Tex, af'
ter spending q 15-day furlougf
at the Lauhoff home here.
Graduates
PVT. ROBERT r. DE KAY
son of MIR. and Mrs. Richard w
DeKay, 1864 Clinton street
was graduated from the parent
radio chool Of the Army All
Forces Technical Training com.
mand on Saturday, it is announc.
ed by Col. Wolcott p. Hayes
commanding officer. At com
mencement exercises, Pvt. De.
Kay received his diploma from
the director of training along
with scores of other radio op'
orators and mechanics, and soor
will be assigned to duty with one
of the Air Forces tactical units
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Rotarians
at USO

THE FIRST USO PARTY to
be sponsored by an out-of-town
Rotary Club took place Satur-
day night, when New Haven Ro-
tary Club members were hosts
to q group of IS service men
and junior hostesses at the u.
S. o. Club on East Broadway.
Cider and doughnuts were
served by the group, which was
headed by Russell Kendrick.
Richmond's Rotary Club will
be hosts at q similar party on
Saturday, Oct. 81, 1t Is planned.
The Mount Clemens Rotary
Club will have the district gov
ernor, Alex E. Moore Of Wayne
at its meeting on Thursday noon.
MRS. FELIX w EE s Z r :
KRELL, q recent bride, was hon
ored at two miscellaneous show
ers recently. Mrs. John Rewoldt.
Jr., and Clara Siewert enter
tanned 16 guests In her honor:
Mrs. Ray Shaw, 103 Court street,
was hostess to "a.
I. o. o. +. ENCAMPMENT
will be held at the lodge hall In
the Barron block on Tuesday
evening ut 3 o'clock. All mem
bers and officers are requested
to attend this important meeting.
ST. AGNES GUILD Of st. Pc
ter's parish win meet "Wednesday
at o'clock with 0rs. Leland
Grim 1t 90 Grand avenue.
MRS. ROBERT PETT (Laur.
eta Dalecke) and Mrs. Patrick
Plyler, Jr. (Neva Emerick) en-
joyed q pleasant day Sunday
with Detroit friends 1t Bloomez
State Park.
MIR. AND MRS. LILLE HAC.
KETT and children spent thu
weekend in Wheeler. Mich
visiting relatives.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
GaknAa, O Gon,i,g G"enb
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10


MONDAY MUSICAL CONCERT. with guests in Mount Glenn
ems High school Community Room at 8 p m
PUBLIC CARD rAKTx at the New Hotel sponsor
ST. MARYS GUILD Of ST. Peters parish at the home Of
Miss Agnes ssnDsnnick Moross avenue at p Pm; m
sruction class which begins at p. m.
BUSINESS and Professional womens Club at the home of
Mrs. Ruth Harrig lis South Gratio avenue, at p m
wOMENS SOCIETY of Christian Service at the Methodist
Church parlors, at p.
o'o Nccw leaving uso Club at 7:4S p. M
VIEW AUXILIARY GAMES party in Veterans hail. at $50
FRANZ KUHN LODGE Knights of pythias. in pythan hail.
HARRY oLLR1cH POST, American Legion in Legion club
RED CROSS WORK in Mount Clemens High school, 2 to
PUBLIC CARD PARTY. in Masonic cubrooms sponsored by
Young womens Club, at p m.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20
MOUNT EMENS Extension Group One at Clinton Town
Hall, at 1890 p. M
I. o. o. F. Encampment, in Barron hall at p. m
BETA Sc VA PHIL at the home Of Eleanor Blake 50 Market
wCTU home Of Mrs F. L. Richard 4s Riverside drive
SAMARITAN CIRCLE potuck at Kings Daughters Home.
svrs at i2sS CIRCLE Of King. Daughters :. the home Of
0'' Mr.. Earl surk los Church street at $50 p M
GRADUATION for Red Cross Nurses Aides at St. Josephs
PUBLIC :T RoLIER.sKATiNG PARTY a. Mount Clemens
Arena, 140 Macomb street, sponsored by Herman Xix
BIN LAnirs AUXILIARY in the assembly room q. the
RusdHGE SALE in krauseneck building North Broadway.
sponsored by Grace Church Guild
vFw Auxiliary, in Veterans hail. at p. m.
HARVEST SUPPER and fancywork sale At ST. Peters Lu
theran Church parlors at Macomb sponsored by Ladies'
CHEST CLINIC Kings Daushers Health Center to iiso
CIVIC CHORUS REHEARsAL in Community Room Of Mount
Clemens High school. at 7:3o p. m.
RED CROSS WORK In Mount Clemens High school sewing
MOUNT CLEMENS commandery ST. Knights Templar prse-
tss for Temple Degree in Masonic hall. at TAO p. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19

MIR. AND MRS. ]. A. MOSS
upon their 38th wedding an
niversary today. Mr.. and Mrs.
Moss are planning to leave
Wednesday on q motor trip
which will take them to Lii
bourne, Mo-, where they will be
the guests of DR.. and Mrs. E.NE.
Jones. Their son, Russell Moss,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the
weekend with them.
MIR. AND MRS. EDGAR d.
RACINE of Cass avenue, whose
second wedding anniversary is
today. Mrs. Racine and their in
FAINT son, John Donaldson Ra-
cine, are expected home from
st. Joseph's hospital on Tuesday.
MIR. AND MRS. EDWARD
SHERRELL of 43 Parkview,
who announce the arrival of q
son born in st. Joseph's hos
pital.
MR.. AND MRS. VANCE
CRANE, $50 Cass avenue, up
on the birth of a daughter Sum
day in st. Joseph's hospital.
MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW
DEBUSSCHE of st. Clair
Shores, who are parents of son
born Sunday in st. Joseph's
hospital.
RIOS, VOLPE- whose birth
day anniversary occurred Sat-
urday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-19
Admission Free to Buyers
of War Savings Stamps

present 1t the concert, whieh =
designed to show tho sch6o19
part in the war effort. \
Miss Slocomb, Mir HogyGR
and Mr.. Barbakofx are WGGkiu9
with the various musical Cpupm
of the high school and elenens
tary schools and are being 60
sisted by teachers In every public
school In the city.
MRS. GEORGE c. rolGIROY
Of East Elmhurst. Long ISlan6,
N. Y, is visiting her parouoI "a
Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. 9m3l1
48 Ahrens street, en route - jG1m
her husband, who u IN tn xog1Ys
Command. 1t San Diego. CAM
Mrs. Pomeroy viii leave 1oe IT,,
West tomorrow.
MRS. FRED LITTLE, WHO ~
visiting from An1heim, ca1ll
will leave the last Of tn WpGok
to visit in several Southern l0e4p
igan points. Before her daQoxt
ure she is being entertained b.
Mrs. Harry Newton today; 1Gfa
Edward McCreedy On Wednao-
day and Miss Florence Whitney
on Thursday. Mira. Little win
return to Mount Clemens beforo
going west.
MIR. AND MRS. GEORGE
GOBBLE left Sunday mogu1nB
to attend the funeral q Nh
Gobble's brother, Walter Hat
man, At Bellefonte, Penn.
A BUSINESS md soolI4
meeting of the Business 60
Professional Women'S Club x3
take place ct 7:30 O'Clock ~
night at the honne Of Mn N1e
Harrie, South Gratiot 6y0
The program win b = solo1
talk on Ireland md EnGl1
and Mrs. Harry StoddaEd NJ
assist the hostess. S
THE SAUERkRAUT 9U&4
and bazaar which tn lo11l
Emmanuel Church oro - f1
sor In the church poE1oq =
Waldenburs. = to tl1DG M
on Nov. 10, instead e ~
stated in SATURDAYS ea1o
change In date caused - $50
fusion. & Y i; s s'sss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

LATE model gas stove practically new
reasonable 1911 Quinn, downstairs.
LIVING RM. suites. iOso above cost, save
40sb Van Lockern, iss0i CharlsvOix.
LIVING ROOM. APIECE NoHAIR
Purchased from finance bank; used mo. (;
hlEh grade, beautiful selected mohair; gor-
geous styling; worth plenty; viii take
SOS. No finance company. Terms
LIND'S-6331 FENRELL
At LIvERNoIs OPEN Ewes
LIVING VINO, ROOM strT7E-'Two-giese,s maple,
western. near Iinwood.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Miscellaneous for Sale


BOTTLE CoOLERs-EleetTie, ice: &C
n electric vslder, rs amp; twin cylinder
gasoline motor. :. h. .. las West Han
cock TeaTD.
BUTCHER Ice BOX ana store fixtures.
1901 Nevada, East, corner Mound.
cAMERAs-An makes at BEST. LOWEsT
PRICES. We will take YOUR OLD
CAMERA in exchange. DETROIT CAM
ERA SHOP. 325 STATE STREET
CHECK room racks. complete. make offer.
CITY MUSIC. 74i2 MACK.
COMMERCIAL ice boz. hand paper bslins
machine. $500 chene, Plaza 1890
.DREssMAKERs form, siIs IA. tent.
sleeping Dag. TAO Calhoun. Dearborn.
CEDAR 0e71.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION - Large
small repalntsd. rebuilt guaranteed.
has West Hancock trearl..
koDAKs--Aovle Gamer aE VIII sell. buy
exchange. Acme Camera Ia ST. shelby
QUART JARs-2oe per dozen $50 Ma.
poleon, near Eastern Market
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Uncle Ruy's Corner

About 20 years ago, a king by the
name Of Husein caused postal care
to be printed with q picture OF him.
self on it. Many rulers have beer
glad to place their pictures before
the world, but there was something
special about this one.
The bearded face of Husein was
shown with a map of Arabia below
it. The picture was drawn in such
q way that the Red Sea seemed to
make one of the kings arms, and
the Persian gulf the other. A blouse
of a sort was supplied by the map
of Arabia, from Damascus down to
the Indian Ocean.
The picture card was meant to
Lead people to think there should be
a single great Arabian empire, all
of it under the power of Husein.
Husein was born in 1856, and was
60 years old when he became the
king of Hejaz. This country is on
the western side of Arabia. and its
area Is about 1901 900 square miles. 1t
lies along the shore of the Red Sea.
The population of Hejaz is close
to 100000 and its leading cities are
Mecca and Medina. Both these cities
are looked upon as holy by the
Arabs.
Mecca is the place where Moham-
med was born. Millions of MoslemS
turn their faces toward Mecca when
they pray. This Is done even by
Moslems who live at distance of
thousands of miles
Medina is the city where Moham-
med spent the later years nf his life.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
LETTER-OUT

letter word
column the opposite
which
correctly the first victim of japanese aggression.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Leter-Out
SPOUTER-TROUPE actors,.
(W) SEESAW-EASES it comforts).
(A RRAIIIE-BIII.ER Che a
(N PLANCHET-CHAPLET head -wreath).
Isl COMMISSIONING kind of bird.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-O O
BY Lillian Cox Athey

and acquires a pair of claws.
These youngsters migrate north
ward and are later seen tn Tangier
and Pocomoke Sounds and other
areas of the Eastern Shore OF the
Chesapeake.
On the bottoms, there are heavily
carpeted seagrasS areas, favorite
grounds for the young crabs to seek
when molting. Now, as you knoD
crabs must shed their old shell In
order to grow, because the old one
is tough and non-elastic. affording
no room for the owner to increase
his girth.
A crab that has just shed his
armor is a flabby, helpless creature,
completely at the mercy Of his foes.
However, this desperate state lasts
only a few days. Such soft
shelled" crabs are considered great
delicacy and are shipped by the
millions to markets over the coun-
try. Hard crabs form the basis OF
the crab-meat industry.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
twinkle. Then he began

began to twinkle. Then he began
to laugh.
"Ha, ha. ha! Ho, no. no! see you
are up to your old tricks, Prickly
Porky!" he shouted as the strange
creature rolled past almost over his
toes and brought up against . little
tree at the foot Of the hill.
Old Man Coyote heard him and
stopped short and turned to see
what it meant. Very slowly the
strange creature unrolled and turned
over. There was Q head now and q
tail and four legs. It was none other
than Prickly Porky himself! There
was no doubt about it, though he
still looked very strange, for he was
covered with dead leaves, which
clung to. the thousand little spears
hidden In hise coat Prickly Porky
grinned.
Evening star., 1942-06-10

"You shouldn't have given me
away, Buster Bear, Just because you
have seen me roll downhill before in
the Great Woods where We both
came FROM" said he.
Il think 1t was high time I did"
replied Buster Bear. still chuckling.
"You might have scared somebody to
death down here where they don't
know you"
Then everybody came, out Of their
hiding places, laughing and talking
all at once rs they told Buster Bear
of the joke they had played On Old
Man Coyote and how it had all
grown out Of the fright Peter Rabbit
had received when he just hap
pened along as Prickly Porky was
rolling downhill Just for fun. AZ for
Old Man Coyote. he sneaked away,
grinding his teeth angrily. Like .
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

It was very plain to see that Old
Man Coyote had quite lost his
appetite. It was very clear that he
wasn't thinking about his stomach
Just then, but about his legs and
how fast they could 60. He had been
halfway up the hill when he first
saw the terrible creature without
head, tail or legs rolling down
straight at him. He stopped only
long enough for one good look and
then he started for the bottom OF
the hill as fast as he could make his
legs 60. Now it is very bad plan
to run downhill. Yes, sir, 1t Is q very
bad plan. You see, once you are
started 1t is not the easiest thing In
the world to stop. And then again
you are quite likely to stub your
toes.
This is what Old Man Coyote did
He stubbed his toes and turned q
complete somersault. He looked *
funny that the little scamps watch
ing him had all they could do te
keep from shouting right out. OLD
Granny Fox and Reddy Fox. watch.
ing from a safe distance, did laugh
You know, they have not beer
friendly with Old Man Coyote since
he came to live on the Greer
Meadows, and Is they had them
selves had . terrible fright whe,
Evening star., 1942-06-10

they first saw the strange creature
they rejoiced in seeing him fright
ened.
But Old Man Coyote didn't stop
for q little thing like tumble. Oh,
my, no! He just rolled over on to
his feet and was OF again harder
than before. Now there are very
few people who can see behind them
without turning their heads As Peter
Rabbit can, and Old Man Coyote Is
not one of them. Trying to watch
behind him, he didn't see where he
was going and the first thing he
knew he ran bump into-guess whof
Why Buster Bear. to be sure! Where
Buster had come from nobody knew,
but there he was as big as life.
When Old Man Coyote ran into him
Buster srowled . deep. provoking
growl and whirled around one big
Evening star., 1942-06-10

found in fairly shallow water, de-
scending into deeper water as the
winter approaches. Practically all
the crabs found in the Chesapeake
are born in Virginia waters, in the
lower reaches of the bay, where the
females make seasonal migratlons
to spawn.
Female crabs have large porous
masses of eggs and are called
sponge crabs" Each egg is a tiny
sphere about the size of a dot made
by a sharp pencil. There will be
100000 or more Of these eggs in
the "egg basket" From the last
week in May until the middle OF
June, millions of sponge crabs are
found in the lower bay.
Baby crabs do not resemble their
parents. Each has a large head
with two starry eyes, a sharp beak
a pair of waving feelers and tiny
body. However. the young crat
soon becomes rounder and fattel
Evening star., 1942-06-10
NATURES CHILDREN
COMMON CRAB.

Crisfield, Md, is the crab center
of the world. In 1910 41,816 900
pounds of soft and hard crabs were
caught in Maryland and Virginia
From the South Atlantic and the
Gulf States came 33,864,000 pounds
of the edible blue crab. More crab
meat is packed and shipped from
Crisfield than from any other local
ity in the United States. We are
not including the millions of pounds
of meat of the other edible crabs
of New England and the Pacific
Coast. We shall report on them
later.
The common or blue crab is the
principal edible crab of the Atlantic
and Gulf States, and is especially
abundant in bays and mouths of
rivers. During the summer, it Is
Evening star., 1942-06-10
BY VIII Eisner
By R. B. Fuller
Art Huhto
BY Fronk Beck
By Bud Fisher
Paul Foeorty

great many other people, he couldn'
take Q Joke on himself.