davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec.
20. (UP)-The Western ALL
Stars today belatedly began
installation of a Information
football at tack for the
cbr;,,a,c To CT IUoct ohio ritu UridirOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

bowling and 81 for entry fee, or q
total amount OF $40 per team.
II was only after considerable
deliberation the green light was
given 10 the Times Sweeps for
1913. With the canceling Of the
A. B. C.. X. Of {. National and
State, and possibly numerous other
Journeys, it was felt those who
have been so loyal in the past
should not be denied. As far as
the gasoline rationinE lid is con-
cerned, Imperial is centrally To-
Gated and convenient 10 all car
lines and buses.
In 1910 a peak Of 1877 teams
was reached Last year the entry
fell off 10 1.261. which was excel
lent considering so many men
were engaged in defense work and
caused many entries 10 be returned
because suitable times 10 bowl
were not available There are
thousands more right now. and
heres how league secretaries and
team captains can alleviate the
situation
Be Considcratc Of the men OF
Ford, General Motors. ChrySlcr
Hudson. and other defense plants
Wherever possible. cooperate by
requesting Saturday or carly Sun
Gay dates and times IN order that
those who must have preferred
dates and times. can be accommo-
dated. And Go it now, Not De
Cember 81 when entries close.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Dream Comes True

On hiS way home that night
the boy walked along In a dale,
lie wondered If he could ever bowl
as good as Smith, or II there ever
would come a time when hc could
beat hm. He doubted n but went
on dreaming about IT long after he
was Snuggled comfortably under
the covers.
It seemed only a few years later.
SO quickly do they fly this same
.boyhood dream came true This
same lad deciSively whipped the
same Jimmy Smith In an SO-game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Watches Smith

4 few months later this Same
boy was watching "A match game
Ar The Colonnade alleys. owned by
'he hkeable Jack Hagcrtv The
same headed, frccklc-iaCod fell
low owns the Intorurbdn drives IN
Toledo today Bill Elwcrt, Toledo'S
best bowler then was manager for
llaEerty al the Colonnade
Elwcrt was shooting match
with the famous jimmy Smith.
considered the peer OF all bOWlcrs
al the time and for many years
20 come. There was 500 at stake
Whether Smith or Elwcrt won
doesn't matter. And il happens
Jimmy did.
But it was the pin boy at the
rail who stood pop-eyed in amaze
mcnt with fingers Clcnchcd that
went by unobScrvcd He marveled
al Smiths delivery hi, form and
his tOOtWOTk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Crimmins Rose From
Ranks of Pin Boy
Bv HAROLD KAHL

CHICAGO Dec 81 thin
Gangnng lad was watching bowl
inc balls crash into the pits al
Eoti QHicrS alleys m if'0tcdO back
in 1911. He was ID years Of age
and 1t was his first time IN a bowl
ing alley, more appropriately re-
fcrred TO as recreations these days
He was marveling at the way
pins were swept Off the drives for
what they called strikes He envled
the pin boys in the pits and longed
to be one OF them as ne, like every
youth then, could use a llttlo
change During these moments OF
admiration and anxiety chubby
faced man with big paunCh
stepped up and said
Say. hid. I've been watching
you. How'd You like 10 set W
Minis for mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Like Boy Again

The memory Of when TINS A6-
ycdr-Old man heard the news 10.
dan and acted Ike the box hn-Wa>
back In 1911 always VIII hnccr
Half-chokInEly as tears Weii"d Ir
his eyes he biurtcd
Il dreamed of beating Smith
hut never tins Doesn't seem real
Yet il is. isn't 10 Thanks, a mil
lion 20 all the sports writers Now
I've got 10 come uut on top IN the
all-Star tournament here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

front with the amazing total OF
1888. Bomar poured in 267 as a
starter and then whipped across
21O-212-26i-235.
Therman Gibson led four Of the
SIX DctrollciS who had competed
up TO this time with lG2-l94-l63-
1920 for 925 Harold Allen and
Joe Norris each collected 800. the
former having games OF l6l-2O9-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
IS Out of IS

Based on FIVE points for first.
four for second, etc Crimmn> Vas
gwen Il first place votes Cyt of =
possible ID. and one second WI
u7TU and TeTSOndc IcCcIFCI mo
other iWo
Ia VIA iite lrtis ..iir i-t,ftt5f. fffft~'
ever bestowed CrmWinS compiled
an cnVablc record His major aC-
compl. -hmont> were winning with
a 2O7 average the aIl-Star cImlna-
tIon tournament IN which So Of the
country stars competed here last
year. and ,upplantng SEED Day az
West Ais. WIS, rs the high To-
year average man in 4. T. {. COM
petition last spring with a 4033S
average
4, winner Of the ClIulnationS
Crnmin> became Days challenger
for The national match game Chaw-
pion>hip m a SU-gamc series which
Ouyppd here today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

I1iS-19S-1S3 and tine latter 17l-195.
l5O-202-1S1.
Wayne Spauldmr hit 171-173.
.133-169-1Sl for 81 Fred Vol
and Phil Baumau were scheduled
on later squads
Scores first block
Nod Day ISL Ipl Ip- cfg POO as0
Crmmius l56 IT, aga -ul 1859 SO.
Second block:
Day 200 .'1 I~G fS4 f~4 s-1
Cummus 1928 -Na 1870 1850 300 $50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Vote DetrOiter
Tops During
1941-42 Season
Special to TN DETROIT rinS


CHICAGO, Dec. g. - johnny
CrlmminS- of the ParlSclean= leam
in the Detroit Times AI-Star
Classic was voted the outstanding
bowler in the country for The l9il-
- season by the Bowling Writer'S
Association Of America IL was an
nounced by Harold Kahl, president
here tonight.
The veteran Detroit star cleo
ton was almost unanimous Nike
Dewitt OF the Philadelphia Record
and chairman of the special ,elcc-
tion- committee reported Ite-re-
ccivcd a total of 60 points - more
than his nearest rival, Joe WlIman
of Chicago, who was second with
Al points.
Third place went to Nelson Bur
ton of ST Louis with 80 points. lie
was followed by Russell GcrSonde
of Milwaukee. rs; Tony ~parando
Of MaSpcth. \ j.. 8, Gcorge Young
of Franklin Square. Ions Island.
7 Walter Ward ol Cleveland. .;
Joe Norris OF Detroit and III VIM
chester of Philadelphia. each I. and
Joe FalCarO of New York CITY 3.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06

home and homo match decided on
points Before their meeting smith
had lost only one match series, 50
CattCd, since tgU1. That WAS 10
Jimmy BlouIn, the Rock Island.
H.. rcd-hedd. IN an Alienation midi
vidual classic.
And the boy. now a man Of DO
is John CrimminS of Detroit. who
was chosen Saturday, December 5
after months Of thorough and
careful dcllbcrauon as the out
standing bowler of the country for
the season of l9i1-42' by the
Bowling Writers Association OF
Aua.rir4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Night Hockey Loop Meets

Detroit Night Hockey League
Will meet Monday night in The Of
fees Of the Department of Parks
and Recreation. sos Elmwood All
teams interested IN playing hockey
under lights are invited 10 attend
The meeting Will start az s 30 p m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Times Sweepstakes
Classific atoms

Class A-Teams averaging 925
and up.
Glass B-Teams averaging 815
and including 924.
Glass Cleans averaging S25
and including S5i.
Glass D-Teams averaging 715
and including S24.
Glass E-Teams averaging ~,
or less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Leagues to Aid

Starting Monday various leagues
throughout the country viii hold
voluntary collections for the Red
Cross every night through Friday
Members of each league will be
asked TO donate 80 cents per man,
or woman, TO this worthy cause.
Member houses of the Bowling
PIoprIctur4- Association YAH de-
nate the entire proceeds from two
alleys, or more If they wish, next
Saturday and Sunday as their part
i'm a Wcck-Iong drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Small Extra Cost

This new arrangement should
appeal 10 the bowling frater-
nifty. And, surprisingly the in
crease in prize money for the first
three places Will entail the addi-
tional cost Of only % cents per
man Whereas yeH paid Sill. - last
winter, il VIII be 81 now, 81 for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Tigers and Lions

II Will be composed OF his team
mates. Barney McCoSky, outfielder.
land Harold NeWhouScr, another
pitcher, and two former mates,
Councilman Bill Rogell ShortStop,
and Roy Cullcnbine, now Yankee
Ioutfelder. with Alex Woiciecho-
wicZ, Detroit Lions center and end,
sixth man.
Judging by the way "WoUe" was
IfaShioning triples in posting a $50
series in his first fling at bowling
lin practice this season after foot
ball, he will not be listed as sixth
man but a regular against Fife.
lie made Trout and the reStal the
boys SIT up and take notice.
Holmes club, at present only a
lCamc behind StrOh in the Classic,
lis composed of Chef BukowSki,
| Freddy Brecklc, Emil Dimitre,
IOmar Herppich and Bill North.
They VIII spot Trout'S outfit 400
pins for the match and may have
Ito 20 the limit to WIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-06
Times Sweeps Entry Lists Opened Crinmns Voted Best
AII-Stdrs
Launch Drive
For Red Cross

As a preliminary to the opening
of -tt1c bUwtcTS victory Legion'S
second patriotic campaign for the
Red Cross Monday. better known
as "Pcarl Harbor Day" Paul
."DizZy' Trout'S Major League ALI
Stars viii roll athrcc-game match
against George Holmes Fife of
the Times Classic for the benefit
of that organization at Merit Loves
Recreation this Sunday at s p. m.
Trout, the eccentric Tiger
pitcher. gladly rounded up a team
not only for this match but for
another against Joe Norris Stroh,
defending champion and present
leader of the Classic, next Sunday
at Palace when he learned the Red
Cross and the GoodfcllowS' Fund
would bc the bcnefiCiaricS.
Evening star., 1942-05-15
Leohy's Haste in Return Hints
Ambossodorship in London
Combines Naval knowledge With Toct;
Friends Hope Navy Secretoyship Looms

returning Ambassador and Is ad-
vancing the theory that he may
take over special task which the
President had in mind for him be-
fore World War No. 2 broke out
The admiral had planned after he
reached retiring age to 90 to Cali
fornia to spend there the rest of
his days. But Mr.. Roosevelt inter-
vened and told him that since war
was inevitable he would need Ad-
miral Leahy's services in Washing
ton as a special co-ordinator of
diplomatic and military affairs
Several other assignments, however,
subsequently appeared even more
pressing and Admiral Leahy never
TOOK over the co-ordinating job, nor
has he ever had the rest in Cali
fornia he had planned to take.
Mentioned for Secretaryship.
The Navy Department also has
found a prospective place for one
OF the most respected sailors in the
service. Many of the officers of the
Regular Navy are praying that
President Roosevelt will offer the
secretaryship to Bill Leahy.
There is, of course, a long standing
tradition that the Secretary of the
Navy should be civilian. This
tradition, like the one which used
TO govern the choice of ambsssa-
dors, has its roots in conditions that
no longer exist. A civilian secre-
tary was supposed to interpret to
Congress the needs of the armed
forces and to get reluctant legis-
lators to appropriate money for guns
and ships
Today naval men are not worried
about appropriations. The quality
as well as the quantity of man
power is the main problem. Many
of them think it would be ideal to
have a Secretary of the Navy who
knows the service like his pocket
and who has the confidence of the
entire fleet.
One thing is certain: Admiral
Leahy will go wherever he is sent
and take over any job the President
assigns him. When he was offered
the ambaSsadorship to Vichy, So
llcitous friends warned him tnat he
was undertaking an impossible and
ungrateful task. Admiral Leahy's
answer was: Il will go wherever
my Commander in Chief orders me-"
CReleased by the Bell Syndicate, IncJ
Evening star., 1942-05-15
DR.. Curver's Cook Book ExtoIs
Tostiness of Grass and Weeds
By Wide World News.

BY Wide World News.
TUSKEGEE, Ala, May 15.-The
venerable old man of the laboratories,
DR.. George Washington Carver, has
written cook book-and it's one no
housewife would ever recognize.
For 1t deals with preparation of
certain weeds and wild flowers for
eating purposes.
The pamphlet was published by
Tuskegee Institute, famed Negro
College.
DR.. Carver, director of agricul-
ture research and the experiment
station at the institute, begins with
the dandelion. He advises use of
the leaves only and suggests they
be prepared in exactly the same
manner as turnip or collard greens,
or spinach with hard-boiled eggs.
Rabbit Tobacco Delicious"
On the subject of rabbit tobacco
(Antennaria Plantagtnifolia) DR..
Carver observes that -"the young
leaves are delicious cooked like tur-
nip greens, or mixed with other
green's" The same goes for the OK
eye daisy.
AS for the field or sheep sorrel,
DR.. Carver says: This one is es-
picially priced for salads, making
coo..ng drinks and pies similar to
oXalis. Use only when the stems are
about tWo-thirdS grown.
II have eaten in one way or an
other nearly all Of the 81 varieties
and found them delicious and appe-
tizing"
Now for the members of the goose
feet family, the master of science
says these vegetables must be eaten
and their effects on the system
noted to be appreciated. The name,
lambs quarters, indicates something
of the esteem in which they were
held centuries ago." This particular
item is best boiled with meat, the
same as mustard, collards or turnip
green's"
Poke Weed Good When Young.
To spinach lovers, DR.. Carver says
the leaves and stems of the poke
Evening star., 1942-05-15
BY HELEN LOMBARD.

The fact that the former Ambas-
sador to Vichy, Admiral William
Leahy. has been instructed to come
back to the United States by clip
per, instead of returning with other
American diplomats from Europe,
is causing speculation.
1t is not believed here that the
urgency is due to a desire on the
part of President Roosevelt to get
a more complete and intimate pic
ture of the Vichy situation. The
main and significant factors are al
ready too well known. Other rea-
sons have been given for the change
in Admiral Leahy's plans. In some
State Department quarters it has
been said that the Admiral may be
offered the Ambassadorship to
Great Britain.
The present envoy. John G.
Winant, a former chairman of the
Social Security Board, is anxious to
return to something more in line
with his previous training. At
present he is being swamped with
lease-lend and military matters.
When Mr.. Winant was in Washing
ton some three weeks ago, he in
timated to the President that he
would not mind returning to his
own field as soon as a suitable sue
cessor for the London post could
be found.
Qualifications Changed.
There was a time when a can
didate for the Ambassadorship to
the Court of St. James had to have
two primary qualifications in addi-
ton to other qualities. He had to
be a man of wealth and must be
ready to follow a full time social
schedule.
Today all this is changed. Social
life in London is much restricted
while a knowledge of military and
naval affairs has become a necessity
Admiral Leahy, rated as one of
our best naval officers, has also
shown unusual tact and diplomatic
knoW-how in his handling of the
Vichy situation. He Is already on
his way to London, according to
some of the Capital ambassador
makers.
Another section of Washington
rumor has already prepared a bed
room in the White House for the
Evening star., 1942-05-15

weed, when taken very young and
prepared like spinach, can hardly
be detected from it."
In conclusion, Dr. Carver says, I'VE
hope that every one will get ac-
quainted with the wonderful food
and medicinal values of these wild
vegetables and make them a per-
manent part of the diet -"
Evening star., 1942-05-15

Get the Axis on the run. Buy q
War savings stamp and start =
stampede.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
TruckS-Commercial Cars
T.. N.I.

FORD-igil panel Vers good condition
/ l1V mileage. 6-p,y tires. cash only
$500 Cass Apt 7 Call between So p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Camp Traiiers

ALL SIZES. MODELS. PRICES
Slreamht e-- Wayne--LuXor
Iudan-LlmmeT
TRAILER TRAVEL co,
tast-2sii Fast Jefferson
West-2atfl Grand River. az f-Mile road
5la0u Mich ave, mr. f9sllantI
Biz selection Used Trailers, S295 Up
CAMP TRAILERS-- Vacation special SIS
faii price. shamrock. 13l1l- schaeter
CLosEoUT OF GOOD USED COACHES
10000 GRATIOT. OPP CITY AIRPORT
ROYCROFT- sleeps clean $685. SOS
down shamrock, ldii1 scnacfef High
GLIDER Covered Wagon. 40 trailers 10
select from. $3.50 down, $50 per month.
EAST SIDE - SMILE AT GRATiOT
IS S-ls6is w Warren-lf667 Liverlois
LoANS--Rer house traners. Lloyd L.
Fast, Inc, 30i0 r. cd Blvd. MA. uli2
SPECIAL built curtis type cus,om trailer
with Hudson tow car, de luNe equipped,
Priced for quick sale, S6i5 complete, terms.
294l East Jefferson.
TRAILER parts. accessories also repair
parts many other useful articles. Fed
eral Trailer. ls0ig West Warren. open
daily and sunday. 80
WAR WORKERS
We have A trailer homg for YOU on a rental
basis that you can turn into purchase n
you wish See u AZ once a7ao-LtAnd
River Til 2.6Si9
War Workers Attention!
why rent. when for 1928 down YOU can
buy A brand new trailer balance less than
average high rentals
KOZY COACH SALES
$3.50 GRAND RIVER TT. 2-6si9
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
inrs IN the bis sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

AUTO loans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
he CROP--LOOK THESE USED CAR BARGAINS OVER TODAY
Tires---Used

l2-HoUR vulcanizing service; reasonable;
highest prices paid for used tires and
tubes 1900 GRAND RIVER.
COMPLETE tire service. guaranteed vul.
canzinr ana recapping since 1928. Motor
CITY Tire Service. 3i3l Gratiot kitz. 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Automobiles Wanted

SEE Me FIRST FOR MORE
NEED rs CARS AT ONCE
PAIL. ZAHNER. SOOl MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

or Al automobile; prefer
General Motors, viii pay cash. uN.
1-SS3i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

WANTED Model A Fords or serviceable
old model car win pay cash. li74O
Livernois NO. $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

WILL BUY 1899. a. Al 2-doOr. 1920
w. 7-Mile. UN. S-42iO.
1 900 CARS. trucks for junk. SS-S2OO.
Consumers Scrap Iron. Trinity 1880.
Evening star., 1942-06-30
Uncle Roy's Corner
By RAMON COFFMAN.

There are parts of New Guines
which white men have never ex-
plored, and where 1t would be dan
gerous to 90. A poisoned arrow
might strike . stranger!
As q guard against arrows, suits
OF rattan "armor" have been used
In New Guinea, but they never have
been so common as large shields.
The shields sometimes are OF round
shape. but in other cases are square
or oblong. They weigh up to %
pounds-rather q. heavy load!
The long bows employed by some
Papuan natives are made of palm
wood or bamboo. A dark brown
juice, taken from plant. is smeared
on arrows to make them poisonous.
Other Papuans do not know the
use Of the bow-and-arrow. Their
main weapon is the spear, pointed
with a sharp piece of bone. The bone
Is taken from the cassowary, ali
ostrich-like bird which is native to
the island. Some of the spears are
frcm 8 to IL feet long.
Bones of the cassowary are
formed into daggers, and many
Papuans carry such daggers under
arm-rings formed from coral rock.
The queer custom of filing the
front teeth into points is followed
by tribesmen in Western New
Guinea. They also tattoo their skins,
and some put thin sticks, four or
five inches long. through their
noses!
Papuan men often wear a girdle
woven from strips of bark. The
women have short skirts of palm
Evening star., 1942-06-30
-By Lillian Cox Athey

footprints on the paths or listen
for his squeals or grunts. AS 1t Is
not unsual for Is to 80 peccaries to
gather together, it Is natural for you
to hear their rather loud "conver-
sation.'
Peccaries are intelligent animals.
They have established rules for
fairness of conduct and the distri-
button of property. Any member Of
the company breaking these rules
will pe punished. BY common con-
sent the oldest and most powerful
boar presides over them. He is the
first to come to the aid Of an in
dividual or the entire group II need
be. There is perfect cooperation
among them.
Sometimes sleeping in the open
appeals to- them. They seek the
thickets where concealment affords
ample protection. However, a
roomy log or a spacious cave is
their usual domicile. Here q senti-
mel is placed at the entrance and
should his Life span be suddenly
terminated, another Immediately re-
places him.
Living in a genial climate, where
food may be had in abundance the
year round. peccaries have no spe-
cial courting moon. Twins arrive
at any time of the year. Their BIRTH
day clothes are rather unusual-a
yellowish or reddish hair coat. When
one month old they leave the nur-
sery with their mother to be intro
duced to the family group and from
then on the small pig is on his own.
This is great fun. There Is an
abundance of berries, seeds, roots,
insects, worms and small reptiles.
All peccaries know the food value
of eggs. This is their weakness and
they are ever on the hunt for them.
Bird, turtle or reptile, it makes no
difference-eggs are eggs and size
and flavor make no difference.
There are no towards among pee
carries. Even the wee ones stand
their ground when confronted with
a foe. Each little hair stands on
end, the small back Is arched and
the baby utters its loundest and best
squeal. Naturally help is soon forth
coming. The older generation fear
lessly will attack q giant rattler and
by the most marvellous cooperation
each pounces upon him with all four
feet, finally pinning the snake It's
entire length on the ground. Then
It u torn TO shreds and devomed.
Evening star., 1942-06-30

tween them they managed to get all
of Skimmer's nest out in a very
short time. With the straw and
feathers went two little eggs of pure
white. Bully saw them and delib-
erately broke them.
Il think we can use some of that
stun when we build our own nest"
said Mrs. Bully as she sat In the
doorway to rest and get her breath.
IF those people come back and try
to take any Of 1t away you stop
them"
All this time the other little
people Of the Old Orchard had been
watching what was going on. too
astonished to know what to do or
think. Nothing like this ever had
happened In the Old Orchard be-
fore, and 1t was hard TO believe. OF
course there had been quarrels, and
Evening star., 1942-06-30

spected the outside. Then without
wasting any time she disappeared
inside. She was gone some little
time, but when she came out Bully
knew by her face that she had
found a house to suit her.
TT is one of the most comfort
able houses I ever was in," said she.
1T is nicely shaded from the sun,
and that big limb just over the
doorway prevents rain from run
ming In. 1t is perfectly dry and
large enough to be very comfort
able; I do detest house so small
that you have to 60 outside to turn
around. I think we'll move in at
once. 1t will save US q lot Of bother
If we get moved in before the
people who live here return. Who
did you say they Are?" -
"16r. and Ars. Skinner, the gwal-
Evening star., 1942-06-30

lows with the white breasts" replied
Bully. II expect they will try to
make us a lot of trouble when they
find us here"
Let them!" snapped Mrs. Bully
II never yet saw a swallow that I
was afraid of. Now let's get busy
and get their stuff out Of here be-
fore they get back. 1t will be much
easier to keep them out than to put
them out, and I don't propose to
let them get in."
With this Mrs. Bully once more
disappeared in the house of SKIM
mer the Swallow. Right away straw
and feathers began to come out of
the door. Mrs. Bully was tearing
the nest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
to pieces as fast as she could. Bully
reached In and tugged and pulled.
while Mrs Bully pushed, and be-