davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
RALEIGH SAPP
DIES SUDDENLY

Raleigh Sapp, ST., A, 6506 NV
18th Ct, died suddenly of a'heart
attack at 1890 Tuesday morning.
Sapp was walking on Sind St.
when he suddenly became i'll.
Friends took him home and later
to a clinic on 62nd st. for treat
ment. He collapsed in the waiting
room.
Mr.. Sapp had lived in Miami
for more than 20 years, coming
here from Savannah, Ga. He has
been a lead Skycap at Eastern
AirlineS for more than ten years
and was a popular figure among
the employees. At one time he was
employed as a barber in a shop
opposite the Ritz Theatre.
He is survived by a wife, Pearl;
a daughter, Rose Marie; two sons,
Raleigh, Jr., and Edwin, and his
mother, Mrs. Kissie Harrington,
who arrived this week from Sa-
vannah.
Funeral services will be held
on Monday from st. James AME
Church in Liberty City. Rich
ardSon Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
DETECTIVE
AGENCY IN NEW
OFFICE

The Enoch Powell Detective
Agency has recently moved to its
new headquarters, 218 NV 9th
street. The agency Is in the local
precinct office of Constable Geo.
F. Rogers of District 2. The local
office of the Justice of the Peace
is also located at the same ad-
dress.
A statewide organization, the
Powell Detective Agency has Of
fices in Ft. Lauderdale, West
Palm Beach, Jacksonville and
Tampa. The agency caters only
to cases involving Negroes. The
work consists primarily of inveS-
LEGATIONS, shadowing, civil, GRIM
inal and domestic affairs, secur-
proceedings, hotel detective work,
ing evidence for various court
bodyguard and escort service.
Male and female detectives are
included in the staff Of investi-
gators.
The owner, Enoch Powell,
veteran law enforcement officer
with more than % years expert
ence throughout the state of Fla.
Is we'll known in and around MI
ami. t.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
TALLAHASSEE
PRINCIPAL
GETS PH.D.

Gilbert Lawrence Porter re-
ceived his degree of Doctor of
Philosophy with a major in Cur
riculum at the Summer Convoca-
ton held at the Ohio State Uni
versity a few days ago.
DR.. Porter is the principal of
Lincoln High School in Tallahas-
see. He has held this position for
the past Is years. He becomes the
first holder of a doctorate in Fla.
Negro high schools.
DR.. Porter'S academic record Of
the Ohio State University places
him among that schools outStand-
ing graduates. For example, in
addition to his first major men
toned above, he minored in eval-
uation, elementary and higher ed
ucation. Despite the variety of
fields of specialization, he COM
pleted his work on his Ph.D. with
an academic average of 3.9 out
of a possible 40.
In partial fulfillment of the
degree requirements, ne wrote
his dissertation on the subject OF
"a Critical Study of The Reor-
ganization Program of The
Lincoln High School, Tallahassee,
Florida, With Special Reference
To Curriculum Development,
1946-51."
DR.. Porter is member of many
honorary and professional organ
izations, among which are Phi
Delta Kappa, Who's Who In
American Education, The Nation
al Association of Secondary
School Principals, Association for
Supervision and Curriculum De-
velopment, National Education
Association. He is also a member
of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
BY LEE JORDAN

The schedules of the services
of the various churches In ana
around Perrine are as follows:
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church:
Sunday School, Gas am, morning
service. IL am, BYPU, 8 pm.
and evening services, 1880 pm.
Rev. w. c. Edcar, pastor, Sister
Lille Saunders, clerk.
Mt. Sinai Baptist Church: Sun
day School, 9:45 am, preaching,
II am, BYPU, 6 pm, evening
service. 7:3O pm, Rev. Murray,
pastor. Sister M. Harris, clerk.
Rev. Murray is going on a
months vacation very soon. Here's
hoping that he has a very fine
trip and gets a good and much
needed rest.
Sweet Home Baptist Church:
Sunday School, Gas am, preach
ing, ii am, BYPU 6 pm. and
evening service, 7:30 pm, Rev.
King, pastor, Sister Edna Col-
Inns, clerk.
Spiritual Baptist Church: Sun
day SchOol, H.40, preaching, i
am. Members of the Santified
Church held special meeting at
this church at 3 pm. Sunday and
at 8 o'clock that evening there
was a special program in which
a very fine quartette presented IN
concert of songs. Elder c. C.
Gray, pastor, Sister Ida Fergu-
son, clerk.
Hurst Chapel AME Church.
Sunday School, 9:45 am, preach
ing IL am, League 8 pm. and
evening services, 7:30 pm. Rev
Everett, pastor, Bro Levy Moss
clerk, Bro. Zack Ferguson, assis-
tant pastor.
The Church of God: Sunday
School, Gas am, preaching IL
am, YPU, 5 pm. and Evening
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

Mrs. Mary Young and grandson
Ronald Young, Jr., left for Mont
gomery, Alabama last Wednesday
by the FEC railway. Ronald, SON
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Young
of Montgomery, spent his sum-
mer vacation with relatives and
friends in the Magic City. He
was royalty entertained at a
farewell reception given for him
on Sunday.
Ronald Young, Sr., known to his
buddies in Miami as "Superman"
Is a former graduate Of Booker T.
Washington high school and
Montgomery State Teachers
College, and is now principal of
st. Judge high school in Ala
bama.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
New Workers
Visits Miami :

Mrs Victoria Hall, formerly OF
Miami but now residing In New
York City, was the houseguest OF
Mrs. Anna J. Farquharson ano
family, 1857 NV 9Th court TOT the
past six weeks.
Miss Margaret Hepburn, Mrs.
Halls granddaughter, visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Susan Hep
burn. for the first time. Miss Hep
burn is very much elated with
the Magic City. She enjoyed
herself with her uncle, aunts and
cousins. She didn't want to leave
but she must enter Julia Rich
mond high school. She hopes TO
return next summer. Mrs. Hall
enjoyed her vacation with rela-
tives and friends. She also spent
a week at Fort Pierce visiting
relatives and friends. She wishes
to thank her sons, Edward and
James Hall, and all Of her friends
who have made her vacation an
enjoyable one.
She also visited the beautiful
Mt. Zion Baptist Church and st.
Agnes Episcopal Church. She was
very much elated over the beau
tiful Virginia Beach. Mrs. Hall
says she must say to one and all
that she spent wonderful vaca-
ton and was pleased at so much
Improvement in the city. Mrs.
Hall. her granddaughter, Miss
Margaret Hepburn left Sept. for
New York where they reside at
26 East 18th st.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

services, 7:30 pm, Elder H. Dean,
pastor, Bro. III. Moss, clerk.
We had death in Perrine last
Saturday night. Mr.. Dan Hall, a
member of Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church, and a well known resi-
dent of this community passed
away. At this writing funeral ar
rangements are not completed.
Sister Susie Harris has moved
into her new beautiful building.
It is certainly a very attractive
place.
Whenever you are in Perrine
in Midway and you want some
fine food and drinks, be sure to
see Mr.. Hayes in the third door.
He'll certainly satisfy your wants.
Sister Maude Is still selling drinks
of all kind. Go around and pay
her a visit.
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Tunney Thinks Dempsey
Would Stop Joe Louis

slugger."
The first victim would be Mat
thews, a "good, well rounded
fighter" Jack Hurley's boy would
try to outpoint Dempsey by jab-
bing and hooking, Tunney theor-
lied. But he'd eventually be ma
neuvered into a corner, and then
Harry "would be hit harder than
he ever had thought it possible
GamenesS and ability to
clinch and move might enable
Matthews to weather the first
round. But the second would bring
him DOOM"
The Miami times., 1952-09-13

NEW YORK - Gene Tunney,
the worlds last heavyweight
champ to retire with the title,
declared today, in the new issue
of Look magazine (out Tuesday,
September 81 that Jack Dempsey,
Gin his PRIME" would have "de-
molished" the four leading
heavyweights of today - includ-
ing champion Jersey Joe Walcott
and ex-champ Ezzard Charles -
"all in one night" and within
total of 10 rounds, "or less"
Tunney, calling Dempsey a
"super fighter" also intimated he
believes the old ManasSa Mauler
would have knocked out the great
Joe Louis with little trouble.
A certain sportswriter, he said,
"may be right when he says:
Louis would go in the first furry
of punches
In his by-lined article in Look,
Tunney wrote that Dempsey
would have kayo'd Walcott in five
rounds and Charles in two. Jer-
sey Joe got the longest stay of
grace, in fact. Gene, who defeat
ed Dempsey twice himself, stated
Jack would have disposed of
Rocky Marciano in less than a
round and Harry Matthews inside
of two.
Though admitting he's never
asked him, Tunney said he's
"sure" Dempsey would want to
fight the four in this order: Mat
thews, Charles, Walcott and Mar
ciano. "The boxers first" he ex-
planned in Look. "Then the heav-
ier puncherS."
After his furious assaults on
Matthews. and Charles, Dempsey
"would need to pace himself for
a few rounds" against Walcott,
Tunney continued in his Look
article. Willy old Jersey Joe, who
"haS a strong wallop in either
glove" would attempt to outbox
Jack, he said. Joe might even
floor Dempsey with a sneaky left
uppercut or right cross - but
Jack "would get right up" and in
the fifth round he'd jolt Walcott
with lefts and rights to the belly
and under he heart. "Walcott
would .. 60 down to stay" Tun-
ney concluded.
Charles, though "not bad
fighter, lacks aggressiveness,
Tunney wrote, and he doesn't
take a punch to the jaw too well:
Ezzard's- excessive caution might
get him by one round, he said.
But in the second, Dempsey would
catch and dispose of him with
"a left hook to the liver, right
under the heart and a finishing
left hook to the jaw"
The finale, the one round with
the Brockton Blockbuster, would
be "the widest first round since
Dempsey-Firpo," Gene believes,
with both men likely to go down
zone or more times" before the
end. He said Marciano would
carry the fight TO Dempsey, but
that Rocks short-armed overland
style of punching would leave
him vulnerable to Dempsey's in
side hooks to the body and head.
He conceded, however, that
Rocky would not fear Dempsey"
and that Jack would be in some
danger with this strong. young
The Miami times., 1952-09-13
Birth

Mrs. Jacquelin Daughty, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Clark
of Bronx, NY. gave birth to a
71a baby boy last Wednesday.
in New York. Mother and baby
are doing nicely. Mrs. Clark is
the former Mrs. Geneva Brown of
Miami.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
NEW YORK.

(Fron, Mrs, A. w. A., Washington
This is for the two ladies who
wanted to spend a week IN New
York. I think you can have a
wonderful time on 500 a piece.
or even less if you confine your
to radio shows,
the theater and sightseeing. It
is shopping that runs the money
up. Last fall I stayed with a
friend at a hotel, named after
EnglandS' greatest queen, which
we liked very much. It was pleas
ant. comfortable and most con-
veniently located; a block from
either of the two subways, a short
walk from Radio City and Fifth
avenue and just a few steps off
Broadway and the milling throng.
We paid $500 a night for a room
with twin beds and bath. This
hotel was a reservation bureau
here in Washington; or one can
write directly to the hotel itself.
This should be done several weeks
in advance.
Also, you can write to the vari-
Gus broadcasting companies for
tickets to the shows, which are
immensely interesting. ALI the
big shows have to have at least
4 weeks advance request. AS most
of the New York theaterS are
rather small, balcony seats are
plenty good. Get a copy of the
New York magazine or a New
York newspaper and write direct
to the theater for tickets, month
in advance if possible. Most of
the ticket agencies charge 75c
fee for a seat, which is sometimes
worthwhile. And often, if the play
isn't too much in demand. one
can go directly to the theater box
office and get something.
If you really want to see New
York without wasting too much
time, then one of the sightseeing
tours is the best. Later pick one
or two places for a return visit
alone. Meals are not high, unless
you choose to eat at some of the
fancy or famous restaurants. On
an average, breakfasts and lunch.
es are around 75c and dinners
from 81 to 81. Transportation
runs less than a 81 per day. Just
plan your trip far enough in ad-
vance, so you can obtain hotel
and ticket reservations that you
want. You'll have a wonderful,
time!
Evening star., 1952-02-19
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE.
(From Mrs. E. D. r., Carlisle)

Fronl Mrs. E. d. R., CGrtiSle)
Just by chance I cameacross the
article on a peculiar experience.
I have had the same experience
with my steam iron and have been
afraid to use it ever since. I was
ironing a summer material (rayon
and wool I Suppose) used in army
when all of a sudden several brown
spots appeared. I thought it came
from rusty water from the iron,
although I had been carefully fol-
lowing the directions about emp
tying after use. etc. We sent the
trousers to the dry cleaners but
the spots would not come out.
I telephoned a very a good dry
cleaning establishment and they
said they had had similar expert
ence and that as soon as steam
hit a perfectly cleaned garment
the spots would appear and could
not be taken by dry cleaning
again. They seemed to think it
is caused by the juice of a grass OF
weed that causes this to appear
when steam hits it and that it is
not the fault of the iron. Have
any of you readers only had it
happen with steam irons.
l would certainly appreciate
hearing more about the subject.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
in By the tolloiDiag haze been
tor1Darded to those for tDhons
they 1Dere intended:
WashingtQn-Mrs. w. c. J.,
Mrs. j. D. c.. Mrs. M. H., Mrs.
M. u, Mrs. M. Fl. H., Mrs. v.
E. Y, Miss F. F., H. G.. M. K. B.,
S. B., Mrs. c. H. R., v. L. w.,
Mrs. E. C. v. w., Mrs. A. L. A.,
Mrs. P. r. NJ. Mrs. r. B. S..
Mrs. S. H., Mrs. T. G. r.. M.
B. NJ, Mrs. G. A. B., Mrs. M.
G. p, M. W., Mrs. A. H. A.,
Mrs. H. V.
AdamstOwn-Mrs. A. w. Alex
andria-Mrs. T. R., Mrs. E. L. p,
Mrs. F. B. H. Arlington-Mrs.
B., Mrs. c. B. Bladensburg-
Mrs. r. B. j. Bloomington, ILL.,
Mrs. K. A. D. Brentwood
A. c. Chevy Chase-Mrs. L.
j. M. College Park-Miss E. B.
Fairfax-Mrs. H. M. L. Falls
Church-Mrs. A. H. B. Fort
Thomas, Ky.-Mrs. J. D. c..
Herndon-Mrs. L. c. Hyatts-
ville-Mrs. B. M. S.. Mrs. S. A..
NJ, Mrs. w. F. N. Lanham-
M. M. G. Leesburg-Miss E. H.
Lewisburg-Mrs. c. A. N. Lin
thicum-Mrs. G. L. M. Luray-
S. C. S. McLean-Mrs. T. K.
POmaskey-Mrs. E. D. O.. Rem
ington-M. B. r. Riverdale-
Mrs. D. G., Mrs. r. p, Mrs. r.
G. ROckville-Miss v. w. NJ.
Silver Spring-Mrs. R. H.. Mrs.
K. w. l., Mrs. c. R. H.
Our thanks to the tollowing,
Dhose requests and information
1Dere similar to those already
received and GDGiting publica-
ton:
Washington-Miss N, I. B.,
Mrs. r. NJ, Mrs. H. c. H., A. c.,
Miss E. M. D., Mrs. M. F.. Mrs.
j. l.. E.
Arlington Mrs. A. w. H.,
Mrs. c. E. u. Falls Church
Mrs. l.. B. Gaithersburg-Mrs.
3. r. w. Takoma Park-Mrs.
F.. E. H. Vienna-Mrs. M. r. w.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
By Peggy Roberts

Pattern envelope No. 2037 con-
tains tissue pattern sizes 2, 3 and
4 years included: material require
ments, sewing and finishing direc-
tions. hot-iron transfer for en-
broidery and color chart.
Send Is cents in coins, your
name, address and the pattern
number to Peggy Roberts. The
Washington Star, P. o. Box 100,
Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
REVERSIBLE RUGS.
LEMON BUTTER.

(From Mrs. r. L. w., Washington.)
Mrs. j. ]. H., Washington: Re-
versible rugs wear like iron and
the under side does not become
mashed. I have some I had made
10 years ago and they are as pretty
as ever on both sides. Mine were
green with pink roses. Does any
one have a good recipe for lemon
)utter?
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Readers Clearing House
SCRAPS INTO YARN?

tFrons Miss M. E. O.. Washington
4 wish to thank the contributors
who furnished information about
drying parsley. It has proved a
great help in storing and using it.
Heretofore the large punches
found in the chain stores took
much more space to store in a
glass jar and usually some of it
spoiled before it was used up.
Now for request. Can any one
tell me of a place where wool
scraps can be made into yarn for
rug making? Years ago there was
a gadget advertised which one
was supposed to be able to use at
home for this purpose. but do
not know where to obtain such a
thing now, and would prefer to
have it done If possible.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
TRAINING PARAKEETS,
(From w. F.. X, Alerandria.) }

(From w. F. K, Alerandria.)
Several of my friends and have
tame parakeets that talk. but for
this purpose it is desirable to buy
a male bird about 6 weeks old.
Females rarely talk. Occasionally
it is possible to teach an older bird
to talk If it has become tame.
Your bird has already learned
to fear your hand. He pecks be-
cause he has no other way of
protecting himself or saying mo" /"
One should never try to pat or
stroke a bird. Occasionally an in
dividual bird will like to have his
head scratched, but birds differ
just as children do.
When attempting to tame bird
one should move slowly and care
fully when near him so as not to
frighten him. Slowly move the
forefinger close to his chest in
such a manner that he may easily
step up on it. He will learn that
the finger will not harm him and
he will step up on it.
He must be tame and have
learned to like you before he will
wish to immitate your speech.
Repeat over and over to him some
such phrase as pretty boy" Say
it fairly slowly and clearly. Words
with the letters M, N, L are diff
ficult for a parakeet to say.
There is a good book for the
training of parakeets in most pet
shops. The book is ''The Bulge
rigar as Talker," by Feyera-
bend.
Do not bathe a parakeet, as he
cleans himself. Some enjoy bath
ing in a saucer of water or under
the spray in the kitchen sink, but
do not force this.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
CLOTHING FOR KOREA,

(From Mrs. W.W.W., Washington
One Of your readers asked for
the name of a place to send good
warm clothing to Korea. The
Quaker clothing relief workroom
in the Friends Meeting House
Florida avenue anw Decatur place,
will be glad to receive them. 1t
is fine organization and is a
branch of the American Friends
Service Committee of Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The telephone number is Co
lumbia 9799. I assure you that
the clothing will go to which ever
country you designate.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
TREATING PLANTS.

From Mrs. E. S. S.. Washington.J
I suppose you mean the hardy
amaryllis. If you do. this never
blooms until three years have
passed after being set outdoors.
I have had them for 80 years.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Conducted by
BETSY cASWELL
OLD SONG?

From Mrs. V.L.P., Washington
! hope some one can remember
this old song as I would like a
copy. My mother sang it when !
was small. It was called Johns
town Flood" and here is a couple
of lines from it:
On balmy day in May
When nature had full sway,
A raging torrent came rushing
Through this quiet town.
I also would like to know where
those little tiny black bugs come
from or what they hatch in that
gets in flour, cornmeal and even
laundry starch, raisins. Some one
told me they hatched in certain
kinds of spices. Is this true and
what can you do to get rid of
them?
Evening star., 1952-02-19
By Borboro Bell

BY BoFboFo Bell
Barbara Bell seW-rite perforated
pattern No. 1905 is designed in
sizes 14la. 1872, 1872. 2O12, 22k.
24l2. Size 1872, short sleeves,
requires 34 yards of 35-inch
fabric.
For this pattern, send 80 cents
in coins. your name. address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington
Star, P. o. Box SO, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
DATE-NUT BREAD.

(From Mrs. R.P.G,. Washington
Mrs. j. A.. Washington: The
following is a date-nut bread with
whole-wheat flour: Three cups
whole-wheat flour, 2 cups wheat
germ or cracked wheat, teaspoon
baking powder. / cup chopped
walnuts. / cup chopped dates, 4
tablespoons sugar Drown or
white), ! teaspoon salt. 2 cups
milk, 4 eggs and 4 tablespoons
salad oil. Mix nuts and dates
with dry ingredients. Add liquids
and let stand u hour. Bake in
a moderate oven at $50 degrees
for As minutes.
And this is my recipe for whole
wheat cake: One-half cup salad
oil, / cup sugar. l cup buttermilk
or sour milk. 2 teaspoons baking
powder. 2 cups whole-wheat flour,
l cup seedless raiSins and / egg,
well beaten. Mix well and pour
into oiled baking pan and bake
Is minutes in a moderate oven,
$50 to 375 degrees.
X X X X S
VIOLET CULTURE.
from Mrs. H. w. G., Alexandria
Those of you who are interested
in a violet culture. when mixing
your dirt of peat moss, sand
(woods dirt or just plain garden
dirt). add 2 tablespoons of bone
meal and a generous pinch of
lime to 6-6 inch pots Of the mix
ture. I use the peat moss bought
by the bushel at one of the big
local mail order stores Tin the
garden Department., and when
watering them use a solution
which starts with H and ends
with x, and which is found on
the counters in the five and 10
cent stores. My violets have
never been prettier.
X X X X
ADDRESS FURNISHED.
(From Mrs. A.G.H., Washington
Mrs. c. H. G., Arlington: The
following man made me twin spool
beds and a night table in walnut.
They are very nice. He will send
you a catolog if you will write him.
He uses different woods. Mr.. j.
Raymond Smith, Shippenburgh,
| Pa.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
CHRISTMAS CACTUS

fFrom Mrs. E. S.N.. Washington
Mrs. G. L. F., Washington: The
Christmas cactus plants may be
purchased from the Burgess Seed
& Plant Co., Galesburg, Mich.
Evening star., 1952-06-12

Easy Terms on Purchases Of $40
o. Mere! Ample Free Perkinsl
Evening star., 1952-12-16

Columbus: Please define and pro-
nou1nce the French phrase "cause
celebre. A. T. G.
Answer - Strictly speaking, a
cause celebre is a legal CASUALLY
criminaD case which attracts wide
attention. The term is now loosely
applied to any celebrated con-
troversy. The correct pronuncia-
ton is as the French say it-koze
say-leb-ruh (note that the cause
rhymes with "doze').
st. Paul: Will you kindly discuss
compass directions and give us the
rule for capitalizing?-G. K. L.
Answer-Such words as east, west,
northern, southern, etc., are not
capitalized when they denote mere
direction or position. Thus we refer
to east Tennessee, west Texas,
southern California, western United
States. We go south for the winter,
west for vacation, north for fish,
ing and hunting.
But when such words denote def
mite regions or. localities, or parts
of the country which are regarded
as geographical divisions, 1t is cor
rect to capitalize the words, thus:
Cities Of the East, the rugged
scenery Of the West, the Midwest
or the Middle West: the Gulf States,
the Western Hemisphere, the Pa
lctfic Ocean. We refer to the South,
Evening star., 1952-12-16

The Prince turned in amaze
ment.
The Merry Christmas Shrunk.
you're not part of the bar
gain," said Longhair with laugh.
I'm still holding you for ran
son."
On the pirate ship Santa was
giving orders to his men to sail
away. Now Tweedleknees cried,
They are keeping the Prince!"
Santa looked up in alarm. All
hope left him. He had only to set
sail and he would be free of the
pirates forever. But he could not
leave the Prince.
The Merry Christmas weighed
anchor. With white sails shining
she began to move.
At this very moment the sun
reached the top of the sky. In
stantly the proud Merry Christ
mas skunk until it was a tiny
plaything on the waves. Pirates
and Prince were thrown into the
water and the great pirate treas
ure sank to the bottom of the sea.
(Nert: The Battle.)
ZAP Newsfeatures)
Evening star., 1952-12-16

love with the beautiful Merry
Christmas. Now he cried, "It's a
trade!"
The Prince Is Held.
Santa hustled his little folk off
the ship. "Good-by," he said hur-
riedly.
Whats the hurry?" asked
Longhair. I'VE are enemies no
more. Let us have a party"
"Er-no thank you," said Santa
in great haste. I'VE have our
Christmas work to think Of"
THAT reminds me-" said Twee-
dleknees suddenly I'VE want to
take our rubber ball making
equipment with U.S." Tweedle-
knees and his men snatched UP
the pals of goo they used for
making rubber balls.
In a few minutes all the Santa
workers had transferred to the
pirate ship. Only Prince Jonathan
remained with the pirates on the
Merry Christmas. He started to
climb over the side to join Santa
on the other ship.
Suddenly Capt. Longhair was by
his side shouting, Not youI"