The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

KMUW, Tw-tUy, few 9, 1949 THE EMPOPA DAILY GAZETTE Thnw Safely Drive in Army Air Corps Human Failure Blamed for 8 Of 10 Accidents BY BILL BON1. (Wide Wcria Mllitiry Editor) New York, June 31 months the-number of pilots In our Army Air forces Increased 315 per cent, the number of flying increased 1,000 per cent, the number of military itrplanes increased 400 per cent, and there was an increase of 800 per cent in the total of Hours flown. Many Unskilled Such rapid expansion inevitably has brought with tt a heightening in the ratio of Inexperienced to experienced pilots. Once the proportion was 8 to 1. Then it was 6 to 1.

Today it is close to 50 to 1, and as our airforoe personnel is multiplied by leaps and bounds It lit expected to reach ISO to 1 in 1943. This dilution of experienced personnel has brought considerable rise in the accident substantial that Lt. Gen. Henry H. Arnold, Air Force chief, has estab- lished a Directorate of Flying ty which has the objective of reducing aircraft accidents by 25 pev cent during the next 12 months.

"A smashed-up army bomber in a 'midwestern cow pasture," writes Col. S. R. Harris, director of flying safety, in the latest issue of Air Force News Letter, "is more of a victory for the Japanese than a Flying Fortress brought down in combat over Burma." Roman Failure Main 0 Col. Harris emphasizes the cern among air force officials over the current rate of accidents to every 1,000 hours of he declares, which are due hi eight out of 10 cases to human failure.

"This means they are able. This means they can be stopped by constant vigilance, by exercise of common sense and the observance of the fundamental rules of safe flying." Four of these basic rules, which the 20 regional safety officers un- der Colonel direction will hammer home to commanding officers and aviation cadets alike, are Get thoroughly acquainted with your airplane so you will instinctively go for the right controls in case of emergency; Don't be foolish, cocky or careless: Don't let your mind wander, but concentrate on flying your Obey instructions and directives. Cites a Safety Record. As proof that proper precautions and common sense can make for safe flying Colonel Harris could cite the example of two pursuit squadrons commanded by Capt. Mervin L.

McNickle, accorded special mention by the War for completing 2,393,845 miles of flying without a casualty, despite the fact one of the squadrons of the 39th pursuit was active in the Louisiana and North Carolina maneuvers, two interceptor command exercises, and wartime operations along the Pacific coast. The director of flying safety makes special mentton of the fact that accident reports of aircraft investigating committees show tha'. 66 per cent of all accidents occur in landing or taxiing. "These above all others," he says, "can be prevented by the use of common sense and by the ability of the pilot to 'stay on his Safety Education Drive. 9 The Directorate of Flying Safety is also organizing a far-reaching program ol instruction and education by" means of articles, radio programs, motion plcturtys and photographs.

"This is war," Colonel Harris con- eludes. "Our purpose is to win ir. But we can't win it with airplanes that are strewn in pieces over tiio countryside, and with pilots who crackup before they even see a Jap simply because they are too less, too cocky or too disobedient to observe the fundamental rules of flying safety." tl9 msssis'JSKL rv Rum Tiii-Btail I ijt Li "nrni. I ult 0 fe lunu r--; 7 MAT LITTLE OK THK DBT UpC-Empt or Micni which had exceptionally wet mttith, the put bnmffct niafUl that WM Ullte below normal generally, of Federal Meteor- otofM S. D.

lion, Topete, showed. Wntera had tern rain than in any May, except for in 55 yean. There wen banning (rottn and Made good trowth. A WAR AIMS BROADCAST. The Emporia post of the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars will sponsor a broadcast on America's war aims over KTSW at 7:15 o'clock Thursday evening.

The speaker will be John J. Ryan. Monthly broadcasts have been outlined by the national orgonization of the veterans. Through the efforts of Royal Ayer and other Emporia Scottish Rite Masons, a special dispensation was secured to confer the work of the organization on three candidates at the Emporia Masonic temple Sunday. Thew were Heber Rogers, of Leba, and two brothers, R.

W. Shomber, 220 Neosho and Floyd Shomber, 109 South Rural. The work was conferred by B. H. Graff, secretary of the Topeka consistary, Scottish Rite Masons.

About 15 Emporia members attended. LYOWCOOHTT. Y.P.C.U.Rally At Americus Special to The Qatette: Americus, June District Y. P. C.

U. rally was held In the Americus United Presbyterian church Thursday afternoon and evening. Afternoon addresses were given by Rev. Orus Rupe of Garnett, and Dr. Paul M.

Dlnsmore who preaches at Americus and Emporia. Devotional periods were conducted by representatives of Emporia, of Eskridge, and of Topeka. Conference groups considered the subject "The Y. P. C.

U. society an Evangelizing Agency." under the leadership of Rev. W. P. Pinkerton of Eskridge; and "Evangelism in the Young People's Meeting," led by Rev.

Wright of Winchester and Dennison. Rev. Carl J. Kissling of Topeka, gave the closing address, "Almost, But Not Quite." "Victory" Dinner. A dinner -was served at 6:30 by the women of the church.

Decorations in the church and in the dining hall in the high school building were in the 'national colors. Bouquets of red, white, and blue flowers, and colored crepe paper carried out the color scheme. The dinner program centered about the theme, Victory. Seventy-five people were seated at tables arranged, to form a large V. Attached to each program was a bookmark, the gift of Margaret Lowe.

Many On Program. Wayne Anderson, president of the local society, presided, and gave the first talk on the program, "Victory for Christ." Norma Lee and Donna Jean Haworth sang several patriotic songs, after which Wenda Braum, of Emporia, spoke on "What Kind' of Victory," and Mary Edith Euwer, of Topeka, Gave a talk on "How Can We Be Victorious?" Marian Spellman played "White Cliffs of Dover" and "Old South Melodies." Marjorie Curry, of Eskridge had the subject. "After Victory," Elizabeth Galther and Phyllis Lawton sang "Somebody Is Taking My Place." The musical numbers were given by Americus young people; with Marian Spellman as accompanist. Rev. W.

F. Pinkerton of Eskridge led in group singing of convention get-acquainted songs and choruses, with Mrs. Pinkerton as pianist. Those present from other societies were Mary Lou Baldwin, Gwenda Braum, Jane Bower, and Joan Henderson, of Emporia; Rev. W.

L. Pinkerton and Mrs. Pinkerton, Shirley Brown, Wallace Robinson, Norma Alters, Marjorie Curry, Eureva Cooper and Barbara Martin, of Eskridge; Rev. H. Vernon Wright, and Mrs.

Wright, Norma Herbert Keith, and Donald Wright of Denison; Rev. Orus Rupe and Mrs. Rupe, Robert O. Warren, Esther Calvin, and Betty Warren, of Garnett: Mrs. Marian Milligan of Los Angeles, Calif.

Rev. Carl J. Kissling and Mrs. Kissling, Don Allison, A. L.

Euwer, Irma Jean Farmer, Martha "Sheets, Jane White, Lois Mahoney, Arline Mahoney, Barbara Wilson, Petty E. Pue, Erma Brown, Mary Edith Euwer, and Wayne White, of Topeka. president; Mrs. Robert Spencer, secretary treasurer; Mrs. Fred Harder, assistant secretary-treasurer; Mrs.

Matthew McNabney, pianist, and Mrs. Sophus Jensen, assistant pianist. The club will start the new club year with the following members: Mrs. Fred Harder. Mrs.

Lottie Basen, Mrs. Edward Harder, Mrs. Edward Luginsland. Mrs. Andy Whitaker, Mrs.

William Weller, Mrs. Roy Gray, Mrs. Rosalie Nielsen, Mrs. Leona Grimsley, Mrs. Dewitt Houck, Mrs.

Albert Venning, Mrs. Matthew McNabney, Mrs. Emelia Gray, Mrs. Walter Huston, Mrs. Robert Spencer, Mrs.

'William Goodyear and Mrs. Luther Nott: and four Junior mebers. Miss Helen Huston, Miss Ana Mae Harder, Miss Marie Spencer and Miss Lois Harder. Refreshments were served by the hostess to fourteen members and eight children. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, July 1, with Mrs.

Roy Gray. INVITATION FROM NEWTON. Mayor O. G. Rindom has received 9 an invitation from.

E. A. Berry, president of the Newton Chamber of Commerce, to attend a "Heart of the Nation" Civilian Defense celebration to be held in Newton June 18. Twenty-five towns are joining together with units of the "state Civilian Defense and Defense Bonds staffs with representation from state and national capital for a day of patriotic expression. This celebration is to serve notice to the world that there is no com- placency regarding the war effort in this part of the nation.

Registration of Voten. Commencing June 8th and. continuing through Friday, June 12th, office of the city clerk -will be kept open at noons and until 10 p. m. for the registration of voters, E.

f. Mendel, City Clerk. Turn now to Clanl- Adsl Home Makers Elect Special to The Ouette: Bushong, June 9 The Home Makers Social club of the 109 community met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Emelia Gray, at her home south of Bushong. Roll call was answered by each member telling iier favorite hobby.

Anna Mae Harder read "America," and Miss Helen Huston also gave a reading. The Bible study was led by Mrs. Edward Luginsland, and a contest, which was conducted by Mrs. Martin Nielson. was won by Miss Helen Huston.

Election of officers was held and Mrs Fred Harder became the new president; Mrs. Sophus Jensen, vice president; Miss Helen Huston, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Matthew McNabney, assistant secretary treasurer; Mrs. DeWltt Houck, pianist; and Mrs. Sophus Jensen, assistant pianist.

The retiring officers are as follows: Mrs. Edward Luginsland, president; Mrs. Emelia Gray, vice Alumni Holds Annual Dinner Spectt) Gazette: Neosho Rapids, June dinner In honor of the graduating class, given by the Alumni association of the Neosho Rapids Rural High school, was held Saturday evening in the gymnasium. The dinner was prepared and served by members of the Women's society. Forty-two guests and membeis attended the dinner, among them was one of the first alumni.

Carl Bamhart, of Ottawa. Mrs. Barnhart, the former Miss Lillian Seeley, was one of two members of the class of 1911. Other guests who came from a distance were Mr. Barnhart, Ottawa: Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Andrews, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Craig, Baldwin; Harold Davis, Emporia: Mrs. Alice Bellinger, Topeka; Love, Lynn Jacob, Arnold Schemm, all of Wichita; Rev. and Mrs. O. W.

Stanton, Hartford; Mrs. Melvin Henderson, Kansas City. The program consisted of the welcome by Miss Lois Gunkel; the response by Miss Bernice Lynn; solo, "Johnny Doughboy Found a Rose" by Miss Blanche Rlggs; piano selections by Miss Lynn; benediction. Rev. O.

W. Stanton. Lynn Jacob was chosen president; Frank Slead, vice president; Miss Gunkel, secretary and treasurer. The retiring officers were: Mrs. Frank Slend, president; Miss Gunkel, vice president; and Miss Elsie Buchtel, secretary and treasurer.

as accompanist for other musical numbers which included a vocal solo by Charlotte Weller and a clarinet duet by Esther Freeman and Mary Katherine Brown. Marian Spellman played an accordion solo, and Marjorie Anderson gave a reading. The program closed with a tribute to alumni in service by Mrs. C. M.

Bruce. At the close of her talk Mrs. Bruce led the group in the flag salute. In the business meeting officers were chosen as follows: Sanford Ericksen was re-elected president; Esther Freeman was elected vice president; Mrs. Herbert Humbarger, secretary; and Marian Spellman, treasurer.

The- dinner was served by the women of the Methodist church. for the were C. A. Harris, Stanley Stalter, Everett Dretue and A. A.

Stone, representatives ol various organizations in Council Grove interested In Scouting. The local Hoop has four The Flaming Arrow, headed by Tim Sheridan; The Wolf, by.Tsd Stone; The Lion, by Gene Rumsey, and The Eagle, by Charles Hawkins. Dtck Harris, son of A. Harris. Is the senior patrol leader and acts as assistant scoutmaster.

Members of the Council Grove troop have gathered and sold old papers and magazines and have on hand a fund reaching almost $200. This sum "will be used to defray the expenses of the boys to the Annual Boy Scout camp to be held at Brown's Memorial park in Abilene, starting June 14 and continuing for a week. The Boy Scout cabin located high on the brow of Belfry hill, where the scouts hold Uielr gatherings, is one of the finest this part of Kansas. Mothers Club Special to The Gazette: Ncosho Rapids, June R. Richmond was hostess to the Mothers club Friday afternoon.

Thirteen members and these guests were present: Mrs. E. O. Harper, Hartford; Mrs. C.

E. Wild, Mrs. Albert Sleisher, Miss Beryl Carle. The program was' "A Century of American Music," directed by Mrs. J.

F. Irwln. A duet was sung by Mrs. Richmond and Miss Carle and a solo-by Mrs. Irwin.

Mrs. W. H. Kukuk won the prize in the contest. The club voted to give a dollar to the USO drive.

The group will meet with Mrs. Charles St. Boimett, June 19. These children were visitors: Doris Ann and Donald Gene Pearson, Jean Ann and Teresa Burch, Betty Jane and Cora Dee Stanton, Patricia and Mary Gardner, Royce Ann Baxter, Donna Lou Sleisher. Americus Alumni Holds Dinner Special to The Gazette: Americus, June 9 annual dinner of the Americus High School Alumni association was held Friday night in the High school auditorium.

Decorations were in the national colors, which are also the colors of the class of 1942. Invocation was given by Lizzie Seegar. After the dinner a program was given. The president, Sanford Ericksen welcomed the class of 1942, and Wayne Laughlta, president, responded. Betty Jean Keller played a piano solo and served FAN REPAIRS You'll be home more than usual this summer let us help make your home comfortable.

Schottler Electric Erase Those Appliance troubles by calling 205 Picnic Closes Vacation School Special Gazette: Americus, June Vacation Bible school which has been in session for the past two weeks at the Free Methodist church closed Friday with a picnic in the park. Pupils present at the picnic were Edith, Lois, George and Robert Fisher, Eugene Fann, Agnes, Alvin and Arden Houk, Velma and Pauline Wiedmer. Valeda and Eugene Proehl, Willa Jean Weller, Mildred Brickell, Hazel and Annabel Deller and Bobby Maxwell. Instructors and guests present were Rev. R.

E. Fisher. Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. O.

W. Knight. Wilma Knight, Esther Haber, Audrey Houk, Mrs. Gladys Proehl and Kenneth Lawson. School Vacancies At Council Gfove Special to The Council Grove, June 9 As a result of the resignation of Marvin p.

Hill as superintendent of the public schools in Council Grove early in April, followed by several other teachers handing in their rpBignntions later, the members of the Board of Education is Having the task of filling of vacancies. Hill, who has headed the schools for terms, goes to Hoi- ton where he has a larger school. Arnold Whedbce, supervisor, and Warren Trogden, both Instructors in the high school, have found jobs of teaching at other places. Mr. Trogdcn, who been with the local school system for several years, had been jrincipal of the high school since 1940, when Charles O'Bryant.

principal for almost 8 years, left with Company National guards. O'Bryant Is now a major in the U. S. Army. J.

E. Bradley, principal of the Garfield grade school and also high school athletic coach for several years, has resigned. Mr. Bradley, who has been making extra trips on the Missouri Pacific entered the services of that company on full time. Miss Iva June Gilbert, teacher of the Primary room at the Washington school resigned before the close of the school term.

A graduate of the Emporla Teachers college, and with several years experience, Miss Gilbert came to Council Grove from Dwlght. She is -leaving the teaching profession. During her stay in Council Grove she was president of the Council Grove Business nnd Professional Women's club for one year. Honor Selectee Spcclnl to The Gazette: Americus, June Masonic lodge had a basket dinner In the park Thursday night to honor one of their number, Leonard Phelan, who leaves for the army next week. Mr.

Phelan was presented with a leather money belt. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phelan, William Phelan, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Kitzenberger and son Dean, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Laughlin and family, Mr.

and Mrs. O. N. Morris and family, Mr. and Mrs.

M. O. Caldwcll, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sexton and family, Mr.

and Mrs. 8. 5- Winters, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Dyer and family, Mr.

and Mrs. H. L. Ernst and family, Mr. and Mrs.

S. R. Gordon and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Redelfs and family, Mr.

and Mrs. John Lumley. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bamesberger and son Jerry, Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Bamesberger, Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Laughlin and family, Mr. and Mrs. C.

M. Bruce and Ellora, Mr. and Mrs. L. S.

Harris, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gordon, Mr.

and John Grimsley and family, Mrs. Bertha Cowan and Virginia Ann, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Warren and Mary Catherine Brown, Herbert Tletz, L. M. Mllllken, Dr.

hnd Mrs. A. Beam, Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Bell, Floyd Basen, Mrs. Rosa Laughlin. Mrs. George Simons, Mrs.

Margaret Gordon, and C. A. Grinnell. MORRIS COUNTY Scouts To Camp Spiclal toTheQazcttf: Council Grove, June 9 Thirty of the Council Grove Boy Scout troop No. 65, left Sunday afternoon for a Camporee which will last until Tuesday morning.

Boy Scouts from camps at Her- Ington and Dwlght were to join, the Council Grove Scouts. Bill Clarey, local scout master, will be assisted supervising the outing by Rev. R. C. Scott and Vance.

Camp will be pitched on Elm creek on the Gaylord Nott farm. Hea.vy rains would drive the campers to a little higher ground, but the Nott location has been used at previous times. Assisting In the arrangements EXPERIENCED Radio Service Phone 595 Koch Appliances Fourth Wheel Meets Special l.o The Gazette: Dunlap, June Ida Roberta was hostess for the Fourth Wheel of the W. S. C.

S. Thursday afternoon. The time was spent making quilt and quilting. Mrs. Lorcn Harris, assisted by Mrs.

L. B. Lamb, Mrs. C. B.

Weaver and Mrs. Ethel Alldredge conducted the devotions. Misses Joan Graves and Nancy Jaggard sang a vocal duet, and played a piano duet. The guests were Mesdames T. L.

Curtis, Kathryn Adam, Robert Adam, T. L. Graves, Ethel Alldredge nnd R. H. Parsons nnd Misses Mattie Roberts, Joan Graves and Nancy Jaggard.

The next meeting will be at the home-of Mrs. Allen Whitaker and Mrs. W. B. Wolfam will be hostess.

bell, tfith rpd. strMmTJi and many gtfu. in Riving brldi-to-be recipes I KamM WKTB piayed. Fnvftrs by V. L.

ImMaw.h» and Mrs. William Hollar. Rcfrrah- i were nerved by r.h* and njwtstrd by Mrj Pay Hilderbrand Mrs. S. W.

PySce. ent besides the of honor vert: Xfrs. and son. of V. L.

ImUaxr.he, if Atwood Mrs. Pay HiMerbrand, MLw.i Joyce and Jsr.sy Hfider- brand, Mrs. Clara Karr. Misa Grace Caylor. of Olympia, Mrs.

Con Eiritnac. of ber, Mrs. 8. W. Pylee.

Norma nr.d Beverly Pyitc. of Ftorence: Mrs. E. C. ImMa.wh<-, Mrs.

C. H. ImMaiche. Mrs. O.

R. Lawrence, H. C. ImMasche. Mrs.

W. R. Cooper. MUs Julia rm'Miurhe, Kay Im- Mnsehc. Donald ImMiische and Bobby USE CLOTHES WRINGER TO SHELL J.

B. Mueeke (left) and Mrs. Leota Stolon (center), of Otlaua, demonstrate how thry save a tot of work by utilitlng clothes wringrr to shell pins. Their method works because they shelled a brahel of In an hour and a half. The peas, they said, must be frr.th or put In ire water just before shellinr.

Wringer rolls nrr left loose to avoid the peas. Little Mary Ann Staton (right), helps a bit, too. Because the Red Cross First Aid class meets each Thursday nfler- noon the meeting will be Friday afternoon. June 19. CHASE COUNTY Chase County Gets Good Rain to The Gazette: Cottonwood Falls, June 9 A dry of nearly two weeks wns brok- over most of county Saturday when rain amounting to as much as one or two Inches fell In some sections.

Nearly all of county received this rain but it was ight in the east half. The west part of the county in Clements and Cedar Point vlr- nities and south of these places ilso Hymer in the northwest part of the county seems to have got- the heavier part of the fall. About one and one-half Inches wns from Hymer and from the Homwtcad vicinity south of Clements and also some other points In Creek. Only about a third of an Inch ell here. At Matfleld Green aiid on Rock creek from a third to naif inch fell Saturday morning and this was supplemented by another rain at 8 o'clock Sunday cve- ling.

Both places reported this Brought the two day total to three-quarters of an Inch. At the Clover Cliff ranch southwest of Elmdnle nnd at Elmdnle, the 'nil wns reported at about half an Inch In the Forest Hill vicinity 14 miles southwest of this city, about nn Inch was reported. However, further out in the Lookout district about 25 miles southwest of here It was reported light, being only nbout a third of nn Inch. Report 2-Inch Fall. Two farmers south of Clements, Alex Harbison nnd Albert Odie ttho ivc nbout eight miles out, reported nttwcen one nnd onc-hnlf nnd two Inches nnd as far as known, this FLAG WEEK A DEEPER MEANING THIS YEAR This year Flag Week means more to Americans, for our flag stands for freedom.

Now that fhat freedom is in jeopardy, flag week has a deeper meaning. When we display our flag we are showing the world that we prize our liberty so highly that we cannot fail to keep it. Keep the Flag flying every day THE Citizens National Bank It Jflfi mtkt a JiffeTcnct wbert you da ynur banking. Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation wns nbout the heaviest full Irt tiie counts'. In northeast.

Cha.so county Uierc were still llRlitcr showers. On Peylon creek the fall wns cutlmntcd at quarter of nn indi or less. Or. Rock Crock t.h« Earl Miser about three-quarters ot nn inch was received both Satunisy and Sunday's rnlns. Chase county crops were beginning to suffer, row crops on the up-iaiid fnnns.

Some of thcso crops had boon at standstill for week or 10 days and the ground was tadly cracked. Cattlemen say pastures nre still good but will be benefited by UiSoe showers. Wheat and oats will also receive the finishing touch which will carry the crop out. to the ripening stage in good condition. Lyon County Scouts Play a Comporee Boy Scout leaders are maklnf for the annual Camporee for Lyon Diitricc to be held June to ai; A committee headed by C.

A. Scott is working out the for the Lake Kaholn has been selected the site, nnd transportation Is being (urnfennel lor Scouts and their equipment to and from the camp. This location will give opportunity tor a Inrie variety of activities which might not be available elsewhere. A full program Is being prepared nnd will Include interesting and worthwhile activities. Hikes, archery, shimming, advancement opportunities, and games, along -with other events, are all on the schedule.

The Camporeo will officially open at noon Friday. Friday morning will be spent, in setting up camp. A religious service will be held Sunday morning and the Camporee will end after the noon meal that day. Awards for Leaders. Enc.h Scout who attends will receive medallion to wear on nu uniform.

Awards will be given in activities. Competent instructors and examiners will be on hand to take care of any test passing the. Scouts may wish to do. The Camporee committee will purchase all thn food, and each boy will be charged an amount sufficient to cover the cost. This will be small, and better sanitation nnd meal planning will be achieved by this arrangement Give Shower for Miss Hilderbrand to Mfir Safforclville.

June A. R. Dcnney and Mrs. H. R.

ImMaache entertained at a miscellaneous shower Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. ImMaichc, In honor of Miss Betty Hllderbrand, who will be rlcd soon to William Hollar. The color scheme of red, white and blue was used In the decorations and refreshments. Miss TJlldcrbrand received gifts under a white wedding Do you need used or do you have some to sell. Gazette Clasitlled Column.

Kool-Aid lOBIC.COOl Drinks It'snoK moth the larva That Damages Wool Clothes JUST because you haven't moths flitting about doesn't mean that your clothes are safe. With warm weather moth eggs hatch into clothes devouring it's these larvae that do the damage. When you discover these worms it will be too late for our help. Have wool clothing cleaned now and returned in moth-seal It will be safe and ready for use when you want it next fall. MOTH SEAL BAGS WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE WHILE OUR SUPPLY LASTS PHONE 127 And Phone Us Save Miles.

We Have To Do LAW! LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE- BANG TALES THOSE BLASTS WERE DOWN IN THirr SWAMPY THE MOUTH OF BUT ON EARTH CAUSED THEM! THE POLICE OIL ALL OVER THE COVE AND WRECKAGE OP AN £XIS 6UBMAR1NE- A SUB. RICHT IN THE COVE? I BUT WHY DID IT COME INTO THAT COVE? APPARENTLY HAD A SECRET SUPPLY BASE THERE- AM OLD SCOW WAS BLOWN UP. TOO- SEEMS tT WAS FULL OF OIL ETC. BUT WHAT COULD HAVE MADE THEM BLOW 'JP? NO ONE SEEMS TO KNOW-HM-M- HELLO. ANNIE-- PftNDA- MAKES VOU -LOOK SO SMUCJ AND WELL-PLEASED? OH.

NOTHIK- NOPE- NOTHifH' AT ALL-.