davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
M. S. RuksYser
N. s: RuEsY.er
20 Billions 'EnVeSted'
In Plants by u. s.

II this to make the transition smoothly from
peace economy will he necessary government
dusty keep the lesson by the
Carnegie who boldly sapped factories and machinery after they
outlyed usefulness.
of the government investment Of S20O00OO0OOO
plants machinery represents / may be
mistake the fighting stops unwsey salvage
of plants expense disrpng business system
This expressed by Edward Ryerson chair
the Inland Steel Co, Chicago who response
questions his opinions conditions and
poets industry.
81 way" MIR RycrSon said, "of getting government
hands through the
offering where
he found believe that the public
having such facilities dismanted
scrapped"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Radical Discomfort

Frankly. ! don't believe that any
one OF the boys asked that qucS-
ton.
But aside from that, this radio
speaker revealed that meetings
are being held at which our sol
dicrs have been subjected to bunk
Of that sort. designed 10 I'm them
with radical discomfort and false
hopes.
IL revealed further that wide
spread propaganda goes on, for
the purpose of selling us the no.
ton that war economy and
RECOMMENDATION are good things -
that they should be carried over
into the peace times.
That alleged question is com
pletely misleading. We are not
prospecting because we are build
ing tanks Building tanks is un-
productive. We build them only
because We are under the com
pulSon Of a terrible war. We
borrow and pile up a huge burden
of debt 10 finance the tanks, and
we virtually conScript labor (and
90 without the meat and gasoline
we deSire) in order 10 make them.
This is not the sort Of thing most
OF rs want after the war.
But building houses is very diff
ferent We do want 10 live, and
to live in comfortable homes. We
glady work and earn money 10
pay for such homes. Thus the
house building industries may pro
vide a basis for lasting prosperity,
without CompulSion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Normal Demand TO Take Care Of Problem

then posed
question capacity Is there danger
distribution of productive capacity
types steel will be out of line with normal
peaceme demand"
This reply given by Mr. RyerSou:
g" great in the difficulties due to wartime
distribution capacity except been created
capacity alloy secls conversion and
demand should take of this problem.
eve together with all the other steel Interests studying
possibilities products, particularly they
possible distribution through subsidiary companies Generally
speaking the industry will dependent continued
production of standard products"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Plane Firms in Group

Among the principal corpora
tionS IN this group as indicated
by their 1912 reports are such
companies as General Electric,
Bethlehem Steel. Ingersoll-Rand
and American Car & Foundry,
as well AS practically All tho air
plane manufacturing concerns j..
Railroads arc likely 70 find
their 1914 excess profits taxes
boosted 10 2 greater extent than
any other group Of corporations
This. however. will he due less
10 the higher tax rate than 20
the fact that an increasing por-
ton o. their earnings is becom-
inc SUBJECT 20 the excess proftS
-Impos'
4 great many roads have had
credit carryoVcrS against this
tax. These arc being used up.
Only a few had CarrYoverS into
1913 and IL is doubtful II any
VIII DO ehlc 80 avail themselves
OF these IN save taxes next year
on COMPANIES. " appears, VIII
not have their earnings affected
10 any material extent by the
proposed change in the excess
profits tax rate In most cases
the impact ot the increase will
he equivalent 10 only few
cents a share or common stock
Copper companies also should
be affected comparatively little.
Steel producers viii lose some
thing like so cents a share In
most cases by the added tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Deny Aluminium
P dnts 10 Close

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE
aluminium division Of WPB said
the agency had no plans 10 order
any aluminium ingot plants 10
close down or reduce present oper-
atlons.
WPB described as erroneous re-
ports in the industry that the
agency would stop aluminium pig
operations al Spokane, Los An
gelcS and Longview. Wash
II said a surplus exists in alu-
mlnum production and privately
operated plants may decide TO
close down because Of Tack or
orders as recently occurred in
some steei operations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
$4,000 NY. & Harlem
Shares Surrendered

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-New
York and Harlem Railroad an
nounced that as Of Dec. ID total
Of A., g32 shares. of its common
stock and 2,9l6 shares of pre-
lerred held by minority stock
holders had been surrendered 10
New York Central Railroad in ex-
change for per cent non-callable
Central bonds. The exchange offer
will expire Dec. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Livestock Market
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Dec l6 UNS) HOGS
% 900 steady; top. Si3 IS; bulk Sil so
"a IS Is. heavy. Si3nl3 so medium Sl3 so
Gl375. light Sl2 25gl3.l5; hight lights.
Nl1 ui2 30. packing sews, Sl2 2A-f-f2. ~ F.,
pigs SSuI0 so
CATTLE -- 500; steady go weak
Calves 500. steady. Beef steers; choice
SO l0nt7; common S1Om14. yearlings.
SlZ1 rs So Butchers heifers, $40 50m
i62 cows IS 50a ~. bulls SIS 5O6f II
calves SljQ15 Feeders steers. SiOd 10
stockers steers, sea so. cows ana
heifers Ss0iO,
sHEEP--10 500: steady: lambs. Si3 so
n ia 90; common, SlOnl2, yearlngs Sl1
q 10 so. feeders, x1id IL IS. ewes, 81 q
= SO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Re al Danger

But what about politics and
government =? Is there good reason
for hopefulneSS that the coercion
waste. and debt of the war econ
omy" will be allowed 10 end when
peace comes? Or are the social
planners" digging in for a post
war spree ?
/ think there is now real danger
that. as businessmen leave the
war government, they viii find
the postwar government trying to
run their business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Fears Scrap Shortage in Winter Months

Qeed concerning the scrap situation the steel executive
said further:
AT the moment not running short of hut unless
the flow of this material that considerable
OF making available there he serious
shortages during the winter months"
The question related probability of penup civilian
demand postwar backlog OF the steel industry.
There undoubtedly backlog Of civilian demand
products that will absorb portion the capacity of the
but how far II possible that demand to
fulfilled question that answered without taking
consideration other factors that will affect postwar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Attends CHICAGO Meet

CHICAGO. Dec. II 49, Shelton
Wright Detroit district sales
manager for Belden Msnufsciur.
ing Co is participating in 4 con-
ference here on tho company s
newly developed insulation mate
rails for electrical wires cables
and associated products FOR var
and postwar use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Kelsey Asks 10 List
More Of B Stock

Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. has
applied TO New York Stock Ex-
change for listing OF 73,128 addi-
tional shares of Class r stock. par
value 81 per share, 10 be issued
in connection with contemplated
purchase of French e. Hecht, Inc.
which Will be operated as a sub
sidiarV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Detroit Gasket Votes
25Cents on Common

Detroit GaSltet and Manufacture
ing Co. has declared a dividend
Of Is. cents on the common. pay
able Jan. Is to holders Of record
Jan. s. The previous payment was
Is cents Oct. 25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
Detroit Livestock Market

81 25qi1 75- soRs hsited - SIT .51
n 49, stays S1uul 10 SO
SHEEP Weeks sslsh'e recef0fs 90.
600 Increased numbers 90 Inhr shed
lambs arrived Trading was stronE At
one stage hui IN she'd around steady on
lsuhs Closely sorted choice natire .t1 Dos
made Xlf So IS hulk good and rh.Ite
SI4 son "a ~ utfe ahofe S1A jO late no.
dum 20 guod lots brought Stdrf %
common Si0111. cuns 81 so down sheep
sold freely sfrHGE tu -lr ti@h.l 'neH
and, choice fsf ewes. 50 501 10 ,rrmon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
De +roit Stocks

Sales Net
In zoos gh Low 1Itt5 Chge
ne' Edison ? % . 49,. 1sA lsa -''s
Dividends w the forFg oing table are the
amounts declared or paid so far this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
EARNINGS

DETROIT, TOLEDO AND IRONTON R.R.
1913 1872
October ret income $751; 6Ss &l74.2fi
10 mos net income 81 6Ja. iss Sl24i 1856
a. q SMITH CORP.
Quarter ended Oct. ~
1919 1912
Set profit s. 1929 It's Slab 2F3
Per share 81 IS 81 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-17
cTNTRNI ACTIRRt ASK

Fiscal year ended july 81
1gt3 1872
cons net ptont s. $50 ~ 81 $50 10
Per share 81 - IS
Evening star., 1943-07-04
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

sTUDEBAKER club coupe. 1898; excellent
condition: very good tires. radio. heater;
attractive price. Mrs. Robey. 81. 0624.
sTUDEBAKER 1885. sos; good tires with
one new recap Call Glebe $3.50.
sTUDEBAKER Champion 1941 club sedan;
gas-saving oveI -drive: low mileage: good
tires: SS97. Lee D. Butler Co., 1121 21st
st. NV. DI. O11O.
STUDEBAKER Commander 1910 4-door:
radio. heater. ive excellent tires; $500.
CO. 4g96. s.
STUDEBAKER Champion 1941 club coupe,
5-pass.; radio. heater. original black finish.
very good tires: car in excellent condition:
$685.. Glebe $500.
STUDEBAKER Commander 1941 sedan;
1900 miles radio. heater. seat covers. .
tone tan. GIL. 1868. Sunday only, AT. O294.
sTUDEBAKER 194I Champion custom
club sedan; overdriye. heater, defroster.
one owner. RE. 1875. Ext. 403.
sTUDEBAKER 1941, Champion business
Ss25 cash: no dealers co. 0330.
TERRAPLANE 1885 2-door coach. tires
fair. good mech. cond.; reas. Call GIL.
2435. 4.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

VERY HIGH ELEVATION
In beautiful Virginia Forest, Improved
wooded lots with min. frontage of rs it,
Near bus. On terms Call MR.. CLARKE,
to ), Falls Church "249: ewes. Adams
l105. 81
Evening star., 1943-07-04

TAKOMA PARK ADJOINING LOTS,
sell singly or entirely; all improvements.
near bus and stores: $3.50 and $1,000
each SE 1910
Evening star., 1943-07-04
MERCURY, 1941, $685..
CLUB COUPE WITH RADIO.
SEE CAR ll46 18th ST NV.
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

SSsSs"SOs@eS
WE HAVE THE CASH you have the car
let's get together: call US or come over.
Village Motors, 1920 Wilson blvd, Airing
ton. Va. oxford 1856.
WANTED TO BUY, taxicab or cabs with
Public Utility Corporation license or license
alone: will pay substantial cash Ii. O192.
ARMY OFFICER eager to purchase 1885
Ford for cash. Must be in good condition.
Call Gil. 2756 between 10 am. and
pm. Sunday
PRIVATE PARTY will pay spot cash for a
late-model car. EN-. 1908 Sunday 8 to 9,
weekdays after z pm.
PRIVATE PARTY wants late-model Cadil-
lac, must have good tires; also Plymouth.
Phone Executive 54O7 Monday 9-6.
ARMY ENGINEER WORKER desires to
purchase 1887 Chevrolet in good condi-
tion; not over S225 cash. Call NO O549.
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? SEE
LOVING BEFORE YOU sEIL--Your as
surance Of excellent price. Loving Motors,
1922 M st. NV. RE. 1870.
BRITISH OFFICER REQUIRES priyately
around condition; $500 maximum Box
1851, Star.
wANTED--Oldsmobile Name your price.
we will try to meet 1t. Flood Pontiac.
1921 Conn. WO. s4OO.
WANTED-Cadillac. Name your price, We
will try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 1921
Conn. WO. s40o.
WANTED.-Chrysler. Name your price. we
will try to meet it. Flood Pontiac. 422l
Conn. WO. S400.
Evening star., 1943-07-04
oUT-oF-ToWk REAL ESTATE.
LOTS FOR SALE.

-
TAKOMA PARK ADJOINING LOTS.
rs near ar 69s and na,5 stores; $3.50 and $1,000
the War-Tree- covered corner lot, 9Oxl so;
Falls Church. sewer. water and paved
streets; surrounded by nice homes: sl.loo.
wagon. Call CHI 1859.
PARCEL. OF GROUND, APPRC CXIMATELY
.,oo-ft. front. for sale. on Eskridge terrace.
Inquire 5000 Dana pl. NV.
WoooDED - OR ; CLEARED, ARE II LEVEL EIant Or Ss
proved property in subdiyis:on,, RESTRICTED.
s'T 70 reaeR: aS Drive 'eS out New M Tsmpshire ave-
miles from D. c., or call SH. 1855. 4.
fiontage on 14th I'd North, Arlinston, Va,
All utilities available. CHI. 5000. Ext. .6s9.
DESIRABLE CORNER LOT NEAR SCHOOL
in Maryland Park Terrace. Box 354-L,
Star.
CHEVERLY MD.-BEAUTIFU WOODED
city water. sewer: your terms. Wo. 1866.
BEAUTIFUL. WOODED l-ACRE CORNER
Country club section On bus line. WI. 493'.
sUPERBLY SITUATED; REsIRIcTED So
Box 465-L, Star. 10'
LARGE LOT, HIGH ELEVATION. NEW
section: strictly residential. FIR. $500
EXCELLENT APARTMENT SITE, ZONED
140 Longfellow ST Sign on property. w. c.
GERB1CH, 1427 Eye St. Republic .334.
LARGE LOT ON MAIN STREET OF
Leonardtown near Government Cedar
Point project. Housing shortage worse
than WASHINGTON. TR. O9S3.
LOT. 50xI6S FIT. 3nU-FT. ELEVATION.
] room building, shade trees, all utilities.
! block Bradbury Heights stores. Inquire
4324 Alabama ave. sc. Sundays and ewes. :
3 LOTS IN HOLLYWOOD, MD, :, BLKS
of Bait. pike. near Md Univ. 75x125:
sewer, water, gas and elec. in: sell or trade
on house. North 9639
ABOUT a MILES BEYOND FALLS
trees about 90 years old. 100000, $50. 90
cash, $1,000 monthly
Evening star., 1943-07-04

9Th AND NEW YORK AVE. NV.
Quick Cash for 194O-41-42 Fords.
Evening star., 1943-07-04

tOkd ave Hc
fair: original owner. Call F. c. 167s-M.
eondsoD 5000 TR ssasa sasa or soSo
PLYMOUTH 1910 4-door touring sedan;
$4,000 miles: heater. fair tires original
pearance inside and out: do not answer un-
less prepared to of1er $3.50 cash, 425 9th
st. ne. Ii. 5117, 10 anil pm.
n s4 eoncn GG mf:ss siS ess sHGd Esf ST.
1927 Sun, 1-6 pm: weekdays, after p. m.
PLYMOUTH 1893 sedan: $50, coed condi-
lington, Va. Chestnut 5000. Ext. $50.
ssn good eonaiton: os sult;in Ii STsdo and
oR ssls seat sss" Sc soGa tres 500
PONTIAC 1887 de luxe sedan; radio and
Wo as02 after 2 O'Clock.
PONTIAC 1910 dark blue Torpedo sedan:
equipment have had best care and are in
sn saSh: 4oas 1905 Worth ave- Silver Spring. or
radio and heater; reasonable: GE: 1895.
onTAf Exessnt sfa Hsa3eR eondsos cab viii se
Tea sae st. f01 ase Ape %oes a private Mi 1885,
EON Lh(, 1870, D new Tires, raolO. pTlCe,
$3.50: no dealers. Phone Greenbelt 1896. s.
PONTIAC 1941 "6" club coupe; 4 new
Goodrich white sidewall tires. radio. heater
and slip covers; an outstanding value.
LOVING MOTORS, 1919 NJ st. NV.
PONTIAC late 1910 coach: excellent condi-
ton: one owner. No dealers. CO. 1850.
PONTIAC 1897 4-door: radio. heater. tires
hee neT Apt 2ertect motor ta 2sli penn ave-
PONTIAC 1910. de luxe business coupe;
Al condition, low mileage, 5 good tires;
$500 cash. Owner, WO. 7S49
Evening star., 1943-07-04
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SAIL

ROOMING HOUSE, s ROOMS, FOR SALE,
under S40O: income, $40. rent. 946.
Box 292-M, Star.
DUE TO ILLNESS UNUSUAL FURN:
h,k. units central easily managed. Good
buy NO 1885 or write Box 350-L Star.
333 llth ST. SW., COMMERCIAL con-
ner in rear of Agriculture Dept.-store and
sufficient rooms for q units, entlre Dog
Vacant Can be made splendid income
producer $4,000. FRANK M. DOYLE
realtor. DI. 1865
Evening star., 1943-07-04

GOOD NV. SECTION STORES AND $
apts: over 300 net on your caSh lhlesi-
ment deductlng all expenses ana curtall-
ment on lsJ trust. Act quickly; CAN DAVID
RIFKIND, 40 l4th ST. NV. RE. 1Oot' on
1eokdovs hetveen q and L.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
Q BEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

II all started with the recent
hue and cry about General Mar
shall being kicked upstairs" by
Mr.. Churchill and/or the White
House palace guard" and or
somebody else.
The hue and cry is a little
amazing in the first place, since
the rumor of General Marshall's
overseas transfer has been heard
around Washington for six
months, and was never consid-
cred as anything but a richly
deserved promotion.
The contention that the Brit
ish are cunning for the chief of
staff because he wants TO invade
Europe from across the channel
is equally surprising, Not only
did Mr.. Churchill spike that in
his recent speech 10 Commons,
but he asked General Marshall
TO accompany him and Anthony
Eden TO Africa (where they con-
ferred with General EisenhoW-
err and 10 England, after the last
Washington conference. Seems a
queer way to deal with a gen.
eral whose strategy you distrust
and disagree with.
AS for General Somervell, the
villainous role assigned him by
Representative Shafer is only
the latest of at least three that
he has been given recently.
When he was WPA director in
New York he was accused Of
Communistic leanings. AS chief
of the Army Service Forces (his
present posD he has been charg-
ed with being the head OF a re-
dictionary, Fascist Army clique.
Now he's cast as the menace in
the fourth-term plot In short, a
versatile man.
Some of the five major gen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07

erals whom General Somervell
is supposed to fire, II Represen-
tative Shafer doesn't avert his
appointment as chief of staff, are
eneral Somervells own
choices. All have worked with
him and under him in ASST and,
judging from the course of the
war, have done a pretty good
job. Maj. Gen. c. p. Gross, chief
of transportation, was a West
Point classmate of General Som
ervell's, and remains one of his
choicest friends.
HARVARD MEN
Representative Shafer told the
press that among those being
considered as requirements for
these five men are DR.. Eli Ginz-
berg and James p. Mitchell. He
said he understood" that both
these civilians are graduates OF
Harvard Law School in the days
when Justice Frankfurter taught
there.
The fact is that DR.. Ginzberg
never went to Harvard, and Nit
chell has no college degree of
any sort. The latter is director
of industrial personnel (civilian)
in the ASST, while DR.. Ginzberg
is statistical clerk In the ASST
control division.
Representative Shafer bases
all his charges on a blueprint
of plan wh c presumably
would streamline the War De-
partment, but in reality
convert that great department
into a New Deal political or
ganization.
It's no secret that a stream
lining plan is in the offing, and
has been worked on for some
time. 1t has been talked about,
too, but Representative Shafer is
the first person to discover any
thing remotely resembling a
New Deal political organiza-
ton"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
BY JAMES THRASHER

Pass the opium, Pappy, and
let's have a look at the general
situation. What general situa-
tion7 Why, the general situation
as regards generals, but natur-
ally.
Let's see now, how do we
stand? Gen. George c. Marshall
is going TO be removed as chief
Of staff and rendered completely
powerless by being given COM
mand of all American and Brit
ish forces.
With General Marshall thus
shackled and showed into an OBJ
scure corner, Lieut.. Gen. Brehon
b. Somervell will be made chief
of staff and put TO work reorgan-
izing the War Department along
global and political lines. First
order of business will be a
worldwide WPA, which will
guarantee fourth term for
President Roosevelt. (No need
to fear those doubtful middle
western states if he can carry
Iraq, the Balkans and the Solid
SOUTH
General Somervell will fire
the five major generals who are
chiefs of the quartermaster, en-
gineer and transportation corps,
the Ordnance Department, and
the Chemical Warfare Service.
He will then replace them with
civilian braintrusters, recruited
from justice Felix Frankfurter' S
old law classes at Harvard.
Well, there you have 1t. Bit
confusing, isn't it? But that is
the general situation as set forth
by Rep. Paul w. Shafer Or,
Mich.) in a speech printed in the
Congressional Record and later
amplified by statements TO re-
porter and duly published.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
WAR BURDENS

In spite Of the difficulty Of finding noonpower or
n1oeroIs for public works many municipalities have
been driven TO Vost increases in municipal services
because Of the pressure Of ~of Industry expansion
Studies mode by the Anericon Public Works AS
ISOLATION show rises in the cost Of street maintenance
Of os high os 600 per cent OF large cities Los An
eeIes hos been hit hardest its expenditure rising from
S1470o00 in 1910 TO more than 81 300 900 for this
year.
The cost Of street cleaning hos risen steepIy-in
Milwaukee from $4,000 TO S5oOo in Detroit
from S55oooo to $4,000 The cost Of oorbooe
collection ond disposed oso hos mounted ereoty
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
THEY DID THEIR PART

Moeomb county communities have scored osoin.
The enormous War Bond quotas, which on Sept.
! oppeored we'll nigh impossible OF attainment, hove
been met-ond supposed
The potriote regulations OF the residents Of this
vital oreo stond unsued.
The ond women who bought the bonds, ond
those who promoted their soes, equally deserving
OF proise True the bonds themselves represent the
most sound investments in history Nevertheless
the purchases within the specified period OF the Third
War Loon drive, speok we'll for the determination OF
people at war.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-10-07
o IN HOLLYWOOD

said the soldier.
What said his soldier COM
panion, glancing disdainfully at
the actors emaciated contours,
with a war going on?"
For an ecrie scene in Curse
of the Cat People, the offstage
bowling of wolf was needed
Could someone initiate wolf,
please, asked the director
Il can" said Simone Simon,
giving a low, underslung whis-
tie.
The publicity department ask
ed Director John Brahm for a
short resume of his life. Not a
long harangue,' they said, a
very brief biography will do"
Brahms eyes tWinkled as he
wrote II was born. | became a
young man. Came World War l,
| became a soldier. Came Arm
lStice. | became a civilian. Came
Beauty, | became married
man. Came Trouble, l became a
divorced man. Came Foolish
Impulse. | repeated the whole
marriage divorce routine again
Then came Hitler. Then came
Hollywood.
Despite Adolf Hitler's per
sonal invitation to make films
i'm Germany, Peter LORE left for
the United States just three days
before Hitler came TO power in
1893 He had just played the
murderer in the world-famed
film, M" In his reply to Hit
Ter. LORE said, THANK you, but
| think Germany has room for
only one mass murderer of my
ability and yours"
Johnny Mack Brown breads
going TO the dentist, too Mrs
Brown asked him to take son
Lachlan, the other day. At the
dentists office, Johnny said
Hop up in the chair, son, and
be a brave boy"
Ditto, dad grinned Lach-
Ian. I'm the decoy. YOU'RE
the one who has the appoint
ment."