davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
CooRDIN ATE MAR
SERVICES
China Army Traps
10000 Invaders
lContinued from Pare Onel

Continued from Page Onel
l 900 miles 10 the west. . picked
Chinese army wss marching TO
the aid Of the allies In the Burma
Malaga front.
In their fury Of Illustration, the
defeated Japanese set fire To the
American Yale-in-China university
and hospital at Chansshs. the
hospital was one Of the finest In
China.
Nothing was known Of the fate
Of Or. James W. Petugrew. In
charge of the hospital and univer-
sity, or his young wife. nor had
any word been received OF The
fate o. between 80 and 40 other
Americans and Britons. most Of
them missionaries. who had re-
manned at the Presbyterian and
other missions.
Chupgking wa~ bnbiiant -
detailed war communiaues
gave the blow by blow story
~ the major japanese defeat
Last Friday spearheads OF the
Japanese army reached the edge
Of Chsngshs. driving IN four
msssed columns.
SITUATION MAS CRITICAL
Chinese troops marched 10 the
rescue along an s0-mils line from
ths EAST. but admittedly the s,tus-
ton Vas critical.
The japanese had driven down
over the plan between the Laotso
and Li,iyang rivers IN reach tbs
city. But they found stubborn
Chinese troops who, after sbsorb-
ing the impact OF their finsl drive.
began sncirclins them.
At dawn Friday the Chinese
ssder . bsrrsgs ~ their
artillery eouster-AttArked and
tsfiicted 5000 casualties On
tAs japanese e3osest - the
ssts.
On s.tsrdsv. re4srsis s.s
JspArsss csnsrst1 wi. re ssye
rst - ssos,sts erss wfts,- .
fsw s-ur villa tsssr ctarss
hc=ssc 10 ct. rAs est a.
ssts=atse ecoo ser AZ .sils<
ts Fx..
xas lasaass. x.srs .ssrins
skcrt u enoe a.e -s-.eo-s, az
tsssr p,a.s< sts~ssc 70 1ror tram
supcl,ss.
yAPAkEAG ErUnCLEp
BY Sunday morning tho hulk ~
the Japanese we're sncircisd IN
separate groups. some actually
INSIDE the northern gates Of the
city, and ~ wss evident that ~
save Themselves. they would have
70 Try a general retreat
They waited too long. TIE
big Chise~s fores from tss
east ripped IN. Tsenty tboos-
and Japanese we're sneireied
is the northern city sstss
area another Is.a6e we're
trapped in . suburb on an
sfhss side.
At $50 o. N sunday the Chang
ma command sent word the entire
japanese drive hsd collapsed and
that the Chinese had cut off snd
we're attacking msreilsssly part,
81 three Japanese divisions which
sought 20 flee hack 70 ths north.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

ruity ard drcppsd . ruhepr tcat
81 ths ssv water.
up.>s n Wsess
Nv this neans yafnrpuon go
O'RTlsn we're able 10 fes<h tnetf
hall froaeH o.mrs6sL aftss ruppalo1
apsets In the freezing vstsr ~ ~
sound
me plane piscss< - rsrereaeh
had emily rccm for tve Ne new
Roth to rort ni~hArasce. loav-
ing o'nrien ~ ths lee. thsn ~.
turned Tor his companion. nec>e-
stating . s>cen1 lsn1Ias a ~
tresehsrous lee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06


At last all the great powers for
good IN the world are united In an
about struggle 10 prevent the aka
from turning mankind away from
civilization chrtstis nifty and west
srn culture and plunging u into
the darkest barbaric ages IN which
men were serfs." he sad.
SHUTS, who IL exceedingly snsr-
gstie. looks like a figure out Of
Rembrandt painting He received
ma IN his study In the impressive
union buildings overlooking Pre-
tons while ne s.-.ssd cut hls snsl
~u,iss esfnrs lssyrrg 'of cspescwr
~tsrs 'hs sout- lt,-es- ps,tis
-s-i rrs-x - ss&Eic- tsfs ~ssk
Call ~ GENERAL
s-et1 w-o rre<s-s ia esss
rs-s-sl"-v~..- sssr-s .-c-- 20
See va es-y ~,ss- "a --,ila-t,y
ss-ss.sc - British sof thass
ysarx-sai6 ~ ispsnsss utilised
China for . gar laboratory durinS
the lsst sivs yssrs
NJ said ~ fhs Soviet rs,os
that no other nation IN the
ser,d today except E.ssis has
the men and equipment 10 hold
Hitisr's hofdss NJ hay ssd DE-
liver such telling blows
One ~ the most significant
aspects Of Huaaiss great stand mas
been the dsfsnss OF Moscow ssps-
eisiIy after Hitler called . special
meeting of ths rsichstsE 20 an.
nOUnee 10 tina world that hoso0v
Sss ready 10 fall and would BE
captured monsntsrily BY tina kszls
because all fosds to the soylsi
capital are opsn be ssid. TINS
vas On lmmfnss political and
Psychological mistsk. AZ eel a.
. military bigndsr."
ASKED stout opposition 10 ths
Ssr in SONS South Afr1csn quar-
tsfs, SHUTS replied quietly that -
viii al work out IN the end
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

Exe<utive hcar1 ~ Tnecrna Ara
council. ncy a<csts - Amert<s.
wsli kold 10 nexs meeting Wsdnes-
dsv sversnx 81 sumner. where
sssaley stHatn has arranged fur
ana dinnsF 81 nv WIfes eafe
rseema members 9TH meet ~
q - 81 rsecms hsssl. whsrs sfars.
rartasiar wsii ~ arranged te 70
dae< me nun1<r ~ ears
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
No More Weather
News for Tacoma

Restrictions on the publishing Of
weather news had been frightened
still more Monday.
In fact, there simply won't ne
snv weather news at ell until
further notice, not even tempera-
lures, according 10 ehs weather
bureau in Tacoma.
Pacific coast cities were banned
all news Of the weather. not only
N their own area, but In ell sec
tons of the nation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

nv uAVX<s Oulu<--A slu1us
A. obuu>sIIea. - ~mnn1un -
|. N - -, -, 49,. -
-
nosH1<ee oneaHeoy - - or@e<l4
49, s~~omra -
-
- 49, eves 3
- 49, - ogvun ~ -
pssDunm - - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
LACKS CONFIRMATION

Axis sources reported the United
States and Japanese fleets have
joined in the battle Of the Pa
cific." but there was no confirms
tion for that here.
MscArthur's report OF harsh
treatment Of Americans VAS in
contrast TO repeated admonitions
by President Roosevelt and others
here against persecution or harsss-
ment Of aliens. Ugo Csrusi. exec
utive assistant 10 Attorney Gen.
ersl Francis Biddle, said Sunday
night in a radio address that our
own ideal Of individual liberty
could guide the government in its
dealings with all aliens, neutral
and enemy alike.
Carusi emphasized that the ma
iority Of aliens in this country are
not enemies OF democracy and he
urged that there be no discrimins-
ton against them by misguided
patriots" He specifically warned
against those who like to display
their Americanism by smesring
shop windows, or make insulting
remarks in public about persons
of foreign birth" But he promised
the government would deal effect
lively with "disloyslty or hostility
on the part of any person. alien or
citizen"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Federal Church Council
Pledges Full Allegiance
To Nation During Conflict

Continued fronn Page onsl
be responsible for the war. and
puts the FEDERAL Council On record
10 help defend American democracy
from the menace Of rival systems
from without and nom degrsds-
ton and abuse 81 neglect from
within
The council Then ae~rrsh>~
the f,snctics 81 the chursh ..
heinr 20 Inspire men. both In
tire armed forces and ~ homo.
with faith. hope ard eeuraxe.
- uinisfer % victims 81 war.
~sch ~ refugees and pri>cr-
ers. % preserve the eeris-
~tde Ckrastsa. Fellowship. end
10 hs IN sse vanguard 81 prep
sratieH for . l,s>t and durable
peace.
Christians Are called upon 10
preserve and strengthen ths ideals
q freedom and democracy, with
stand propaganda o. hatred and
revenge. m AMI fest good vii
toward those whose origin vas in
nations with Which the United
States IL now 81 war, work for
justice and goodwill among all
racial groups. be loyal TO the
church and have undying faith In
God.
COORDINATE MAR
SERVICES
The move 20 coordinate wartime
services OF church Eroups called
for setting up Of comprehensive
,nter-council agency for dealing
with tho whole wartime responsl-
bility Of eight interdsnominsticnsl
groups. These are the same sgen-
cies which met recently 1T At
lantie City, N. J. and voted TO
recommend creation Of a single
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

" Cove my youncllnS o pot
or me book for DON good,
ond when they GOT bod, ! JUST
dropped down q couple o
tact.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Allied Victory Assured
3 rARTs ON PAGE ON

because tho decent elements of
mankind have Joined together In
natural alignment IN . crusade To
preserve humanity"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

The Federal Council II churr he's
also launched thls wses a nation
wide movement for . daily minute
Of prayer 10 be observed every day
At Q ?. m. the movement off,
cially heKsn On New Years day.
Churches were asked 10 ring thar
bells daily 20 signal the prayer
period.
The movement was started be-
fore America entered the war. and
was planned because an increasing
number II local ministerial ssro-
Citations and church declarations
had adopted special periods Of
daily prayer. But. u is believed.
the prayer movement will be given
impetus a. result Of the present
war situation.
This 10 Indicated by The fact that
= growing Number OF eommunitis-
have recently set aside daily pray
or periods. In q number n COM
munities. such a. Kansas City.
MO. and Syracuse. ~. Y. Protest.
ant. Catholic and Jewish leaders
have issued a Joint call for daily
prayers. The Syracuse call Was
proclaimed by clergymsn Of the
three faiths IN cooperation with
the local defense council
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

corporSts body 10 combine al
groups under the name ef Council
q Churches Of Christ in Amsries.
=. tne meantime. tke Ped
ersi gcancii a~ctd~d - take
sse i.lfisti,e N hrtrkinE about
coordination ~ setsinE nj fs
s~. resrdi.ats.E c.mrasst~e
zoe wartime seryice. ri.
cersrsits~~ wsn ~ eempcs>s
malnls es sxeacses which are
already part 81 TIE setk -
sh~ FrSersi Ccurcsi srd whose
activities are IN rem< was
connected with The ~af.
Among such krcups are; The
general couynission on army and
navy ehspislns. the Christian com
mission roc camp and defense COM
munities the committee on the
conscientious eeIector. the Gem
mite, 90 foreign rellsf-sppssis IN
the churches. TIE commission %
study thu bases of . tast and dur
able peace, and the eommltiee
which ~ill assume responsibility
for aliens and prisoners 81 war n
Ameries. The latter committee h
yet 10 be organized
Functions Of the ooorsiinstin
COMMITTEES ~oud b, 10 further az
fectlvs cooperation in wartime
emergency service, 10 review the
need for other types Of Wartime
emergency service. and 10 inter
pref 10 tho church 81 large and 10
the general public the cooperative
wartime service q the churches a.
. whole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06
Enemy Threatens
Whites in Manila

Continued from Page onsl
cue Nc. - revealed Gen. Deaf-
i.s NaeArthur's report that
there Vas japanese ciserimi-
ssticn eve. against German
and Italian nationals. although
these countries are allie. %
Japan. and against Spsniards.
whose country /. neutral and
friendly 20 the axis.
Meantime, japanese homosrs
again attacked corregidor. the
fortress At the mouth o. Manila
bsy. but with slight damage. Mac
Arthur said four Of 81 attacking
planes were shot down and that
others were damaged. The CON-
also reported enemy air
attacks in the area north OF Manila
10 which American and Filipino
troops have withdrawn and Japan
ese ground operations against our
forces in Psmpsnea. which 10 10
the northwest Of the CITY.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-01-06

49, TAsfs al. Kprfsa es<usis an
1ssss eosfs. tneis1oieE sc<ns eta $50
rate fssf soisfas rfas weei ard fageI
oisa1s - and ~
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

Tonic Kid was all / had to take back.
And the Kid lost his head and told
me what a fool I was. Case had told
him to ring me in on the job If he
| could, and use his gun on me. Case
wanted me out of the way so there'd
be no more questions about the May
field money and our share OF the
bank. There wasn't much left. Case
had lost most Of IL and used the rest
In his own business. The Kid and his
men were to get what they found in
the bank, after killing Tom Kirkland,
so ne couldn't talk. Case would say
then that all the rest had been taken
too. Everybody would win-but Villa
and me and the banks customers.
Right. Jonathan?"
Rusty. it's truel" VILLAS strained
voice said behind me- But I was watch
ing Jonathan Case. mute and fearful
there before steve,s mirthless grin.
IF I brought the Tonic Kid and
the few thousand back. who'd believe
I hadn't helped hide the rest Of the
money!" Steve asked. Who'd believe
me or the Tonic Kid against Case?
And If rode on, I was outlawed with
the Kid. So I brought him here to
think 1t over. And Villa found us this
morning and told us about the re-
ward, dead or alive. It was a bullet
or rope for us if Case could manage
It,"
Steves smile was slow and salts
fled. Il asked villa to bring Case out
here. I thought If I'd get him first,
I'd feel better about what followed.
He'll never tell the truth Jonathan,
are you ready?"
I stiffened as Steve's thumb cooked
the gun.
think I knew before it happened
that Cases flabby terror was no shield
for the guilt he cried out Don't, for
Gods sakel The books are at my house
if you want your proof! Keynes, stop
lliml"
Il guess he's stopped" I said. and
went to Case. He was shaking and
sick from the terror
Steve nodded at the low cave mouth.
THE Kids in there, tied up. Rusty.
They got about twelve thousand from
the bank. It's in there. too Sorry you
had to be handled this way"
Il guess it's all right" I said, and
1t looked all right to me, the way
Villa was inside Steve's arm by then,
and the wildness in Steve,s face
changed now to steady tenderness. And
I wondered II old Hoke Mayfield had
known there was way to bring this
about when he signed the will; but as
ducked into the cave TO get the
| Tonic Kid, it didn't seem to matter
anymore.
! CThe Enid
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19
DEATH SUMMONS
CIVIL ENGINEER
A. E. CUNNING DID IMPORTANT
WORK FOR NORTHERN Pa
CIFIC IN MONTANA

Death has claimed Adelbert E Cum
ming. SO. pioneer Helena resident and
civil engineer
west as far as Omaha in 1880 and
for the next two years was engineer
for the Chicago. Burlington e. Quincy
railroad in southern Nebraska and
northern Kansas.
he came to Montana in 1882 as an
engineer for the Northern Pacific, as
sisting in the revision of lines between
Bozeman and Townsend. and later
supervised the work from Gallatin
county 10 the Missouri river canyon.
Cumming was in charge Of the con-
struction Of the Mullen tunnel to FL
liston and in this connection located
the line over the mountain through
which the Mullen tunnel now passes.
In 1884 he resigned his position with
the Northern Pacific and opened an
office in Helena from where he SUPER
vised and engineered many OF the
most important irrigation construc-
ton projects in the state.
In the meantime. in addition to his
engineering work, he devoted his at
tention TO civic service in Helena, hay-
ing served two terms as city engineer,
1886 and 1921, and also was one of
Helena's first city councilmen under
the commission form of government
serving from 1915 to 1917.
He was a member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers and a char
ter member of the Montana Society
OF Engineers. He retired from active
life Is years ago.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19
There's a Way Ryrr '''""
copyrisht: ls42 By News Syndicate Co. Inc
IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO

IN TWO PARTS-PART TWO
Steve Mayfield had a hand in 1t.
I warned you, Carlin. Steve couldn't
get at the Mayfield money one way,
so he took this way. I'll give five thou
sand for him, dead or alive!"
Ed Carlin looked up from the floor
That's lot of reward, Jonathan,
for anybody. Specially when all We
know Is that Steve had his horse near
an rode out Of town few minutes
after these strangers got your money"
"One Of them wasn't a stranger!"
Kirby's excited voice insisted. Il told
you he was that Tonic Kid! I'd know
him anywhere!"
What more do you want?" Jona-
than Case burst out. Steve Mayfield's
been hanging around with this Tonic
Kid. I've seen him myself It's plain
they've been planning this all along.
That's why Steve came here at this
time. And now look!" Jonathan Cases
voice thickened with baffled fury as
he gestured at the open vault.
Cleaned out! All the extra cash we
had in for the mine payrolls. Better
than a hundred thousand. The bank
can't stand it. We can't open in the
morning. Steve Mayfield should have
been run out of town the day he
returned. What are you waiting for?
Why don't you get posse after them?"
Dozen or so men took out after
them before got here" said Ed calm
ly. I've sent a man for our horses.
Rusty, go out an pick about 10 men
whove got the freshest horses, and
rifles an hand guns handy. Get men
who'll stay with us"
Ten men weren't hard to find in
the crowd outside the bank They were
running for their horses and guns, and
was answering questions and tight
ening the cinch on my palomino,
brought by hostler from the livery
barn, when Villa Foster put a hand
on my arm.
Rusty, they're saying Steve :"
All my savings had been in the bank
was blunter than should have been
Il tried to tell you." I said. That
Tonic Kid was one Of the three who
killed Tom Kirkland and cleaned out
the bank. Steve was seen following
them out Of town. Jonathan Case has
offered five thousand for Steve, dead
or alive"
Villa said: Dead or alive!" Her
hand went tight on my arm. as If she
had to hold to something Rusty,
they'll kill him."
Five thousand is lot Of money"
said. 1.-The bank Is busted now. Most
OF these men had money in 1t. They
won't be feeling too kindly about Steve
and his friends"
VILLAS look had stunned sick ac-
cusation. She whispered: Dead or
alive! And could have given Steve
his money, all he could need or use!"
Villa let 60 Of my arm and turned
away. I lost my last bit of belief that
old Hoke Mayfield had known what
he was doing when he signed that will
Hard as they make EN-, they don't
make fathers who'll wish an armed
posse after their boys. They don't
make men who'll knowingly put that
look on the face of a girl who's been
like devoted daughter.
But it was out of my hands now.
was Rusty Keynes, deputy. The bank
had been robbed. Tom Kirkland was
dead. And Ed Carlin's lined old face
was like chisled stone and his pale
eyes were cold and dangerous as he
led the posse west out Of Palomas
after the Tonic Kids bunch-and
Steve Mayfield.
West toward the setting sun, rolling
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

The lowly prickly pear has come
into the limelight again. During the
severe drouth some years ago. Mon
tana ranchers found they could burn
the spines from the cactus and use 1t
for stock feed. Now a Peruvian engi-
neer has discovered that an explosive
only 3 percent less powerful than TINT
can be made from a mixture whose
principal ingredient comes from a par
ticular species of prickly pear. The
new explosive is called yabardita. In
cidentally. the prickly pear was
among the Old Mission fruits of Cali
fornia, where it was cultivated. In pre-
pairing the fruit for eating a thin
slice was cut from each end and a slit
made through the skin joining the
cut surfaces. The skin was then sep
arated from the pulp.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19
LIST OF STATES
MISSING GROWS

The grim list of Montana boys In
the fighting forces who are missing
IN action or who have been captured
by the japanese is growing.
Mrs. Nina Larsen Wertz of Walker
vile has received word that her son,
Private First Glass Robert C. Larsen.
was reported missing in action from
the date Of the surrender of Cor
regidor fortress in the PHILIPPINES.
The youth is native Of Philipsburg.
Following the fall of Corregidor.
also, Mrs. Eva MacNeven Of Anaconda
had word that her son. Private Robert
L. MacNeven, 90, was missing. Mac
Neven enlisted in the army May 81,
1871.
list of 277 American soldiers.
sailors and marines held prisoners of
war by the Japs and made public BY
the war department contained the
names of two Montanans, both serv-
ing in the marines. They were Private
Charles Gertus Rogers. Billings, and
Serg. Albert Legato, Glendive.
Louis E. Remark, %, son Of Fred
Remark of Butte. was reported miss
ing following the fall of Bataan. Re-
mark enlisted March T. 1941.
Two other Butte youths, Harry T.
Simms. 20, son of Mrs. Anna Simms,
and David J. Khoury Jr.. son of Mrs.
Monera Khoury. both of whom we're
in the Philippines, also have been re-
ported missing.
Little hope was held for the life Of
Donald E. Parks, son of Mrs. Mary
Parks of Great Falls. Parks was a
signalman, third class, aboard the
W
ported sunk off the Atlantic coast.
Parks was a graduate of the Great
Falls College of Education and enlist
cd in ,.;l
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19
Merchant Asks Return
OF Truck; Gets Pair
Want ad department:

Want ad department:
A Culbertson merchant advertised
that some friend had borrowed his
store truck. He wanted 1t back.
The next morning he found the truck
had been left in front of the store.
The second day another truck stood
in front of the store. 1t contained a
note apologizing for the borrowers
oversight.
The next paper carried an adver-
tLsement asking that no more trucks
be turned in.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

The abbreviated English prayer book
was compiled by Benjamin Franklin,
who was the first reformer of English
spelling and the first to use illustra-
tons for books and pamphlets.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-06-19

West toward the setting sun, rollin,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

Arthur Glatt OF Chicago re-
Gently became Life Master No.
%. For the past five years he has
never failed to win some points
IN the All-American TOurna-
mcnt, held annually i'm Chicago.
Glatt held the West cards in
today's hand. South won the
opening lead with the ace Of
spades. On the next spade lead
North held up the king. allow
ing Glatt TO win. Now Glatt saw
the whole hand depended on
picking up the queen OF dia-
monds, since the spades would
be run if he tried to set up the
clubs He CaShed the queen, ace
and king of hearts, then led the
queen OF spades. North took all
his spades, South discarding the
six OF clubs and jack of hearts.
North exitcd with a club. South
played the king and Glatt won,
led a low diamond, fineSScd the
jack and IN d G the contract.
Glatts correct guess was based
on South holding the spade ace,
club king-queen and the jack
Of hearts-which with the dia-
mond queen would have given
him an opening bid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
NAVAL ACHIEVEMENT

One job, among others, that the
Navy has done superIotiVely is the
guarding Of our troop conveys, Unless
the record is broken now, and assuming
that censorship would not dare with
hold such news, we have moved thou
sands Of soldiers and marines to the
forthest corners Of the globe withouV&
the loss Of O single trooPshiP.
Axis submarine and planes difr
their best by published accounts, to
get some Of the boys who went to
Northern Ireland It is certain thot;
similar ottocks we're made on mos
conveys. Thot they went through un-
Scothed is on outstanding naval
achievement
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-05
ASK DAD

We hadn't realized what on infont'
Assistont War Secretary Peterson
must be, until we learned about his
prophecy thot gasoline and tire Short.
oges will stop pettine parties for tn e
durotion.
Shucks. We're not so old ourseIw IS
but we con hobbIe around Yet even
we con remember when there werep Il
any automobiles in general use. An q
do you suppose there weren't pettin q
parties then? Ask Ood. He knows. =.