davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-19

The steel industry employed 503,.
900 workers at the end of 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
y. S. to Test NeU Ration
On Soldiers in Desert

WITH UNITED STATES DES-
ERf ARMY. NEAR INDlO. Cal,
Aug. % GNS).-A new emergency
ration, il was disclosed today, will
be one Of the many vitality i'm
portant items checked and tested
when the army's desert fighters
take part in vast manegpprS they
are scheduled 10 begin Monday on
a 12000-000-acrc battlefield
The food. known as the emer-
gencv K-2 ration, is packed in
three units ono for each meal, and
occupies a space oHly6 inches long,
3 wide and ? thick.
"The men will he given the
ration 90 live on for siN days"
said Col Donald Il. Sanger.
president Of the desert warfare
board.
"Dm .ng the siN days. physi-
clans will take their blood counts
and give thcm metabolism tests,
and, when it's over, we should
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
He's a Game Guy

Lieutenant Tieman revealed
that the patient was a captain
who was nearly dead when he
was brought In and that only
through transfusiOns was he
strengthened for the operation.
He was almost dead from
loss of blood when he arrived
here Tieman said. The stu
alton was desperate and there
was no time for the usual blood
transfusiOns.
81 called for volunteers. In
n few seconds enlisted men and
officers were lying all over the
floor. We drew their blood with
syringes, injecting IL into the
captain Immediately with the
same syringes. Ii saved his life.
"'Since then we have given
him 10 more transfusiOns. He's
now strong enough for the oper-
alton. He's N game guy and i
know he will pull through
"Just then the captain came
In, carried on stretcher, ready
for the operation.
II left the surgery thinking
how much we owe TO the medical
profession"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Medic Student
Draft Fought
Deferment Requested
TO Alleviate Shortage
BY ELLIOTT HAYES


WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. -
Senator Joseph c. Roster CD o
West Virginia today called upor
the selective service system tc
give serious consideration to per.
manent deferment from the draft
of all medical students, if the
nations health is TO be properly
guarded.
"SmaIl communities every
where are being stripped of
their physicians and surgeons"
Roster said. THE large cities are
losing most of their younger
and middle-aged practitioners.
IF the war Is long and we
draft the men of Is and up
ward, we will have no new
zero. of medical men entering
pre-medical course after this
September, except those few
who begin ut ages under lS.
Graduate IN 1919
Those entering the pre-medi-
cal courses at the best or class
A schools will not complete their
training before 1919 II they
follow the usual seven-year
course"
Roster then explained that those
in the six classes 10 be graduated
between now and 1949 will all be
young men with little experience.
with the drain which army
and navy will make upon even
this supply there is certain to
be n dangerous shortage of doc
tors" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Detroit Fliers Strafing
Japs in New Guinea
ms Writer Finds Action So Fast
He Can't Keep Track of Results

Detroit fliorS have a prominent
part in the smashing air action
that is taking place IN New
Guinea. says an International
News Service cable received Sat
uriay.
In detailing raids which CORE
spondent Pat Robinson declares
ARE so hard and fast that it's
impossible 10 keep track OF re-
suits" the names of lieutenants
Barry Burnside, Doug Bailey and
John Cooper, all Of Detroit, are
mentioned.
According 10 Robinson, 26 Jap
Zeros were shot down in three
raids by the American fiiers while
bombers beneath blasted ammu-
milton and fuel dumps al Buna
and Milne Bay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Fort Benning Tuesday night &.
Alvino Rev and the adorable King
Sisters will have new show 10
induce you 10 buy more bonds.
CKLW will have il at noon SUM-
day William L. Shirer is taxi
ine three weeks for a rest and
Cecil Brown will do his chores on
WJR Sunday afternoon San
Geronimo. Mex. becomes Liddice.
Mex, this afternoon. WWJ will
carry the ceremony at S o'clock
with Vice President Wallace the
principal speaker.
The Shrine Chanters from Buff
faio will be on CKLW at 5 p. m.
Sunday Joan Davis. the Fanny
on Rudy vallee's show. has started
work on a picture. in which she'll
be just as goofy as she is on the
air .WJR's Ruth Crane MRS.
Page will be greatly interested in
vox Pop, which features hill-billies
from the Ozarks on WJR Monday
night. Ruth was ''brung up in
the Ozarks@ but 'she amt no hill
billy" with several years at Mis-
souri, and Northwestern universe
ties to her credit Blonde re-
turns to WJR September 28 with
a contract for winter run in her
purse The Great Gildersleeye
brings his so-and-so laugh back TO
NBC-WWJ tonight You may
look for an early cessation of the
war because Superman will take
care of things, starting Monday
afternoon on CKLW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

grin because of the lump In my
throat.
"Hustling over 10 the surgery
I found Capt. John McCabe OF
Milwaukee. Wis. and a graduate
of Marquette, preparing 10 am
putate one Of his colleagues
legs. His assistants were Lieut..
Lorne Tieman Of MiddletOwn,
n. "; Maj. Sidney Eagleburger
OF Waupin, Wis. and Harry Hol-
liday of Athens, Ga.
Captain McCabe pointed out
that soldiers are nurses at this
hospital and, he added. they are
very good nurses. The only
women on the island are ma
tiyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Moral: Don't Permit
Strangers on Phone

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Aug. %
HNS1.-Mrs, Gladys LuSink Of
Santa Barbara looked at her tele-
phone bill. She couldn't believe
her eyes. After rubbing them
again and taking another squint
-S56 in bold figures.
She noticed toll charge for $50,
and recalled she had let a
stranger" use her telephone one
daY. lie called Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Worse Than Libya

The soldiers will be maneuvering
tanks and armored equipment in a
heat scared district where tenn
peratures arc described as more
severe than the worst in Libya.
In the course OF training the
desert fighters many facts bearing
on diet already have been discov-
cred. While secret now, IL is said
that the information gained prom
is,S TO become Of great public
value when II can be put to use in
pCacctimC.
Each package OF tho K-2 ration
contains a can Of fruit juice. a
pack Of five cigarets. candy and
chewing gum different types of
canned meats. biscuits, powdered
coffee anG cocoa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

n & technique
from recordings
of the voice of
Warren Sween-
ey, announcer
for S a ( u rday
Night Serenade
{ w J r an d
m a n y OF h G r
c B S IN ow s.
c B S officials
picked Sween-
ey's style as the
b st example
for beginners TO
follow :. Cor
don Shaw, WJR
newsman, got
his Master of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

o &c h c S I r a
should repre-
sent Detroit on
Ba n d W a on
September 6 on
w w J. Gorren
was one of the
first in Detroit
10 take a band
before the mi
crophone. His
outfit gets bet
ter and better
as the years 60.
by . T h e
Cheers From
I h e c a m p s
S how (WJR)
mill ror71a from,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Arts degree from Wayne Univer-
sity last week He received his
B.A. from Otlerbein College sew
eral years ago. Shaw will teach
several classes at Wayne this fall
Y. Ted Straeter. band leader,
choir leader. pianist. and singer.
was pianist for vaudeville act
when he was II years old. Two
years later he was singing Tegu-
larry at KNOX, st. Louis E. . a
soap sponsor is talking with Orson
Welles about new dramatic Sc
rjes Duffy's Tavern will be
back on October 6, but will be
! On the Blue Network Dale
I. Evans will be the singer on the
Bergen-McCarthy show Lux
. Radio Theater (WJR) will open
the fall season September IL with
Tyrone Power in This. Above All
. Cecil 3. DeMille will emcee for
.fhe ninth successive year.
Jingle. Jangle. Jingle seems 10
: De The logical SUCCESSOR TO xxx
: Katy Of the last big war Bob
: CARED, famed coast announcer
.slNelson Eddy-WJR show in par
. .ticular), was even more brief than
Elmer Davis with his brief sign
.spff: This is Bob Cared signing
OF for the duration" Joe How
ard. emcee of the Gay Nineties
!. tWJR) will revive his great show
THE Time. the Place and the
Cirl-in New York Dorothy
Thompson. with the best female
voice ON radio and a LOT OF brains
Z Will start a commentary series OF
.WxYZ September 20.
- Gene Kruppa. who beats the
drums something terrific. is now IN
/. -thet famous Meadowbrook spot on
scBS-WJR each Saturday after.
, ,foon Everett HOLES. recently
serpointed head newsman for CBS
was born in Hastings. attended
Michigan State and learned the
rfudiments of his profession on tho
State Journal at Lansing
ms sfv. prepared and paid for b. NJR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

know a lot more about feeding
soldiers under such severe con-
ditions as prevail in this great
maneuver area"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
@5

KILLED In Action: John Doe" -.
Whatever else you do Sun d a y
night-hear this wJR program al
Z O'Clock. II is a gripping drama
tization and narration OF Henry
McLemores inspired ditoria ]
which appeared recently in The
Detroit Times. The management
of WJR feels that this Is the
strongest morale builder that has
appeared in print and has secured
Mr.. McLemore's permission for
this broadcast. President John
Hannah of Michigan State College
has asked for a thousand copies
OF the piece for distribution among
the members of the faculty and
employees of the college The mar
rator will he Franklin c. (Bud)
Mitchell. Every American should
hear il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Mentions 1t. Prefer

The correspondent also men
lions Medical 1t. Isadore Prefer
as an escort on a trip through
an advance hospital unit "soaie'
where in Australia
Robinson reports:
Even as write, another
bombing and sirafipg mission II
going on. with plenty more Ia
follow. The Japs are really
catching hell now.
Talked with Capt. Jack Will
son of Marine, ILL.,. Ii. Jean
jackson Of Tulsa, and 1t. Bill
Turner of IdalOu, Tex. on their
return from a raid"
Wilson and Jackson got a few
bullet holes in their wings. but al
returned Safely without injuries.
d Wilson said:
1.-THE bombers were below us
when we ran into flock of
Zeros flying Mt our level. We
atfarked immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
sunday Guests

Sunday Guests
WJR-James Melton with Andre
Kostelanetz. Jane Frohman on
Star Theater, Gladys Swarthout
on Family Hour
WWJ-Oveta Culp Hobby. head
Of WAAC, on Hour OF Charm.
Shirley Booth miss Duffy, Nor
ton Downey. Pic and Pat on Star
Spangled Vaudeville.
RAY GoITellS Band came out on
top in the contest 20 decide which
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
He's Most Interesting

THE most interesting patient
Of all was a doctor who holds
the rank of captain. While In
an ambulance. rushing to attend
bomb victims, he was hurt by
shrapnel and two large pieces
pierced a leg which he knew
would have TO be amputated.
But he was far from dismayed.
It's all in the game. Pat
he said. Sometimes you're un-
lucky. How are we doing at
Tulagi?'
He grinned and I found II
hard TO produce responding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30

Students in the radio classes at
the University of Iowa are learn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
They're Long Tents

Inc various wards of the
hospital are long tents nesting
among the trees at the foot of
gorgeous mountains which rise
$4,000 feet into the blue sky.
Far away through the trees can
be seen the green waters of
the bay breaking over the reef
10 the cobalt blue sea beyond.
Here. tragedy shakes hands
with death unless baked by the
skilled hands of tireless surgeons
and the splendid condition and
game hearts of the patients.
The surgery is In a small wooden
building where the doctors per-
form miracles.
81 stroiled through the various
tents guided by medical Its.
Lee Herbert, OF Melton. La, and
Prefer. A lieutenant pilot, who
was wounded by shrapnel which
went through his elbow during
Japanese bombing raid,
greeted me cherrily although
he may have To lose the arm.
Here was a buck private who
smiled grimly and gamely al
though he knew that later in
the day doctors were going TO
amputate his foot. Some of the
you'n gsters at the hospital
showed appendectomy scars, for
only a small minority of the
patients are victims OF the
Japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-30
Tells HoU They Fell

IL caught one wheeling and
poured n burst into his tanks.
He exploded in mldair and fell
into the sea-"
Turner said:
II got my first as he was pull
ing up and trying 10 come down
on my tail. A burst In the mid
die sent him down In flames.
81 didn't see the second one
fall but he got so many bursts
that 1 don't think he could have
survived. He was coming head
on, but I beat him to the punch"
OF his hospital visit, Robinson
says:
II have just completed a L.
200-mile round trip by air bring
Ing candy, cigarets and other
things TO my wounded buddies
I'm an advanced American hos
d initial unit for this area
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

NOW is the time T. help your fuvoriie candidate a. The
ChronicIe.Si0r and Advertiser Campaign Your sub.
scripfion me0ns more votes NOW than II viii later ia
The cumpuiga. AND VOTES VIM Unlike moss com.
poigns. the votes In this campaign DECREASE e n
progressed
sl65O IN DEFENSE BONDS AND Fl
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-05-12

Il you have promised : nlrFtaf ForS subscription 80
that - O shs GETS ! beipFo Saturday nlahl. Hng ~
O II you havs noi Yol beer solicited - reur favoFlia
and give 4 10 him q her o. elae brine Il = A. olira. end
- vii - ihai - ons YoH Choose ges ersdf ~ :
n CASH PRIZES ARE At STAEEl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Federation
Educators
7 4edrBow

WARREN f. BOW. superin-
w tendent of Detroit schools.
will discuss Our Schools Dur
ing Wartime and Changes in
Education Due TO the War" at
the HAS a. m. Victory Hour
which is a part of the adult edu-
cation day program Thursday at
Detroit Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Division meetings are sched-
nled for 10 a. m. Mrs. James
N. Downey, chairman OF the
womans safety committee. will
speak on Home Safety" before
the safety division.
Legislative division will hear
Mrs. William Twins suggestions
on What Can Be Done About
the Liquor Situation at Our
Service Camps"
Mrs. Charles THAN, chairman
OF international relations divi-
sion of the American Association
of University Women, will re-
port on The Canadian Institute
of Public Affairs" and Howard
Berger will instruct the garden
division in THE Care OF Potted
Plants and Cut Flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
BY THE DOwAGER

A RECENT and very happy
"A reunion was the home-com-
ing OF 1t. and Mrs. f. r. Bien
on a short furlough from San
Luis Obispo. Cal.
Lonyo road fairly buzzed with
fun and festivity for the arrivals
as both parents. the Michael
Chargots and the John Biens.
are residents of this street.
A small and charming home
wedding was that of Mary Alice
SchwarZ, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank L. SchwarZ OF Mon
terey avenue and +. Nile Leas
OF Philadelphia.
The ceremony took place be-
fore a fireplace banked with
autumn blooms in the Schwarz
living room, Friday evening.
Mrs. Joseph r. Charett, sister
of the bride, was matron of
honor and the brides only at
tendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Catholic Daughters University Women
To Meet Monday 7 o Meet Tuesd ay

INTERNATIONAL RELA-
TIONS group. American Asso-
citation of University Women.
will meet at 1920 a. m. Tuesday
in room c. Women's City Club.
Mrs. Carl +. Nurnberger, a
former resident of Picking.
China. will give her impressions
of the Chinese people. She will
have with her a collection OF
dolls in costumes typical of the
various sections of China.
The art, music and west side
drama group will meet at 2
p. m. Tuesday in the study room
at the Detroit Institute of Arts.
Preparation of Christmas cards
for use by the junior Red Cross
will be part of the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Home in Dayton

John McFadden was the best
man. Chester Watts and Wit
liam Tuomey seated the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcguire will
make their home in Dayton. o..
where Mr.. Mcguire is attached
to the United States Signal
Corps in a civilian capacity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Firestone
Of Tuxedo avenue announce the
engagement Of their daughter,
Hortense, 10 Seymour Fiekow-
sky, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman
Fiekowsky Of Lakewood boule-
ward.
Miss Shirley Jean Cowley.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard r. Cowley of West Morrow
circle. spoke her marriage vows
20 Douglas Haig Baker of Lum-
ley avenue. Saturday. at Z
o'clock in the Church OF Assem-
sion. The Rev. Henry f. Ridley
officiated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
White faiIle Gown

The bride wore a white faille
gown and coronet Of rose
pointe lace. and long and flow
ing bridal veil. She carried white
orchids and stephanotis.
Miss Mary Blanche Cowley
was maid of honor and wore a
gown of rose velvet and she car
RED cascade bouquet of pink
and rose chrysanthemums.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
EXQUISITE Gown

The bride wore an exquisite
gown of white satin fashioned
with a low neckline Offset with
pinafore collar of Chantilly
lace.
Her sleeves were long and
fitted and her skirt was ex-
tremely full with a long train
accented with Chantilly lace.
She wore a Chantilly lace
bonnet with fingertip veil. and
carried a white orchid and a
white prayer book.
Miss Mary Rita Tuomey. sis
ter of the bride, was the brides
only attendant She wore a
chartreuse satin and chiffon
gown.
Her quaint cap was OF char
tFeuse net and she carried rust
and gold chysanthemumS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Leave for East

Frank w. Schwarz. brother
of the bride, was the BRIDE
groom's only attendant.
The Rev. Stephen Crowei of
Akron. o., a close friend OF the
family. officiated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leas left for the
East and will make their home
in Philadelphia. /.
Betty Marie Tuomey, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Tuomey of Delaware avenue,
spoke her nuptial vows to John
T. Mcguire of Tuxedo avenue.
Saturday. in St. Agnes Church.
The bridegroom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Ma
guire of Tuxedo avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

COURT DETROIT. Catholic
Daughters Of America, will en-
terrain new members at a din
ner, 6 p. m. Monday in the Eng
lish lounge. Activities Building
in Parsons street.
The Rev. Edward j. Knabel.
c. S. Sp.. chaplain. and state
regent, Mrs. N. j. Desnoyer Of
Jackson. will be honor guests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Anesthetists TO Meet

TALKS BY experts on New
Trends in Anesthesia" will high
light the program of the
Michigan State Association OF
Anesthetists Saturday, Novem-
Der Ia. in the English Room
of Hotel Statler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Women viii Hear
DR.. w. B. Cooksey

DR.. WARREN b. COOKSEY.
head of the Detroit chapter of
the Red Cross blood procure
ment service for the army and
navy, will address the wosnen's
auxiliary to the Wayne County
Medical Society. Friday, at 2
o'clock in the Wayne County
Medical Society headquarters.
DR.. Cooksey will speak on
"The Use of Blood and Blood
Plasma in the Present War"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Park Unit
Meets Wednes day

HIGHLAND PARK Business
and Professional Women's Club
will meet at 8 p. m. Wednesday
in the Highland Park YWCA.
Gordon Riethrniller of High
land Park High School will
speak
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Mothers Club to Play Cards

A BENEFIT card party will
be held next Friday, 8 p. m. in
the Catholic Central High School
auditorium by the Mothers Club
of the school,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Robinsons in City for Winter

Mr.. AND MRS. FREDERICK
ROBINSON have just moved in
from the Van Dusen Estate for
the winter.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-06
Lost Watch Real Loss;
Lost Wife Not the Same

LONDON, ONT.-Private James
c. Martin maintained that there was
a difference between losing a gold
watch and losing a wife as Justice
K. Mackay granted his suit for di-
vorce from Mrs. Gladys Martin al
the local courthouse.
After the plaintiff had testified
that his wife left his home with an.
other man and never returned, his
lordship asked him if he had spoken
to the "other man" about it. The
plaintiff replied that he had not.
81 should think it would be a rea-
sonable thing to ask a man what he
was doing running around with your
WIFE" his lordship said. eff a man
was running away with your bank
account or your gold watch wouldn't
you ask him what he was doing?"
That's not the same thing" Mar
tin replied.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1942-11-06
MX1Mz G1D@NzgM q
COZ @SWVNALz' :&MM
by Thornton W. ~ NJ
Burgess 4 YAESp

less. The idea of going to sieeL
right out in plain sight like that!
Suddenly new thought popped
into his head. BILLY Mink saw nm
and that is why he is so anxious
to find Little Joe Otter. He is plan
ming to play some trick on Grand
father Frog as sure as polly-WogS
have tails" exclaimed Jerry. Their
his own eyes began to twinkle as
he added: Il think I'll have some
fun myself"
Without another. word Jerry
slipped down into the water anc
swan over to the big green lily
pad of Grandfather Frog. Then ne
hit the water a smart blow with his
tail. Grandfather Frogs big, goggly
eyes flew open and he was just
about to make a frightened plunge
into the Smiling Pool when he sd"
Jerry.
Have a nice nap?" inquired Jer'
~, with broad grin.
Il wasn't asleep!" protested
Grandfather Frog Indignantly. u
was just thinking"
Don't you think it a rather dan
gerouS plan to think so long with
your eyes closed?" asked Jerry.
We'll, maybe l did just doze off,
admitted Grandfather Frog sheep
ishly.
Maybe you did," replied Jerry
Nov, listen" Then Jerry whls'
pered in Grandfather Frogs ear,
and both chuckled as if they were
enjoying some joke, for they are
great friends, you know. Afterward
Jerry swan back to his house, and
Grandfather Frog closed his eyes
so as to look just as he did when
he was asleep.
Meanwhile Billy Mink had hur-
ried down the Laughing Brook. Half.
way to the Big River he met Little
Joe Otter bringing home big fish,
for, you know, Little Joe is great
fisherman. Billy Mink hurried to
tell him how Grandfather Frog had
fallen fast asleep on his big green
lily-pad.
Its a splendid chance to have
some fun with Grandfather Frog and
give him a great scare" concluded
Billy.
Little Joe Otter put his fish down
and grinned. He likes to play pranks
almost as well as he likes to 60
fishing.
"What can we do?" said he.
''I've thought of a plan," replied
Billy. do you happen to know
where we can find Longlegs the Blue
Heron?"
YES" said Little Joe. 81 saw
him fishing not five minutes ago."
Then Billy told Little Joe his plan,
and, laughing and giggling, the two
little scamps hurried off 10 find Long
legs, the Blue Heron.
ASSOCIATED Newspapers-WNUS ervice.l