IA reel aleey at real children he IIr.Vi null children) Illll Linda. Laurie's fifteen raonth old sister. was great com-

, Tiny Folkl

rlany for him now, for she was

able to play outdoors with him. linen and David made a great (use over her too for Susan especi- euy liked to play she was her um. girl. i -

.- "could I take Linda to my place He play." qusan asked Mrs. Page one warm sunny morning. a"What would you do with her at your house?" smiled Llnda'l eiother.

-"Oh, I could play with her, and Pd take good care of her, Mommy would be so glad to see her," Bus- an coaxed.

s"All right, dear." agreed Mrs. lage, "I'm going to run over to Your house to set a cooky recipe irom your mother, so Linda will u coming with me. If you like, you

ieid Susan, taking Linda's little land. Laurie took the other and way the three wenthwith Linda iftlng her feet high in short steps is Susan and Laurie walked slow- ty with her. Just as they neared the back door, Mrs. Dale came out.

"Why hello, Linda. Are you com- ing in to visit me this morning." celled out Mrs. Dale quite cheerily.

Linda smiled shyly and hid be- hind Susdn, as her mother came along the path behind them. she took her motheris hand to go into the house. Soon she was quite at ease, and busy playing with Sue- sn's doll. she walked around carry- lng it in her arm while she drag- ged an old red purse of Susan's eehind her.

"Come. Linda, and see my bed," tailed Susan. The baby toddled iiong into the bedroom, her eyes eagerly looking at &ueen'e bed where a. big, furry yellow teddy sear was propped up on the pil- .ow. she dropped the doll and Iurse, and ran over to the bed.

"Ted-dy, ted-dyl" she called, stre- lching her arms toward it.

"Here, dear-, you can have it )or a while, -"Susan aeld, passing tut the teddy. Linda dlinpled hap- lly then trotted out to the kit- hen to show the teddy to her mother.

"Just be sure not to touch any- thing in there," warned her moth- tr as Linda turned to go back to the bedroom.

Mrs. Page and Mrs. Dale were busy talking recipes when Susan tiptoed out. her eyes dancing. 'Juet peek in the door," she whis- pered. The two mothers iollowed her. and looked around the door to where Susan pointed.

Linda sat on the iloor, very busy unpacking Susan's doll trunk. On top was a pretty pink woo! bonnet Susan had worn as a baby. Linda tried to put that on her own head, and left it up on top,

By Thorton

THE HIDDEN BACK DOOR. IS FOUND

Chance has, and always will, A part in daily liie fulfill.

One of Johnny Chuck's children

had no business in that gnrdcn, he

had decided to make his home Sam me my --It 15 rum m me In Ila!” 31011! HOW. and I'll f0l-i"9l”bl'- mid uh” he hm dimer. 1” middle of that clump of tall grass. low as soon as 1 finish L11: 1100;," had made his front doorway with and the gran Md in completely. I l”G00d)'. 800U)'- Com! On. delr." 1 ml Y9”0W d0”"”P 0" we 5”” didn't see how there happens to be ol an old stone wall, the side 3WPlylg hole mere myw.y'..

(mm the garden. He had dug down under the wall, and on the side, nearest the gerdcn he opened twol back doors. Hie front door had been found by the owner of the, garden and his boy. They had not! thought to' look on the other side of the old with for I hidden back door. Through the front door they had given him the water ti'eat- men, pouring in pail after pail oi water hoping to force him out so that they could catch him and take him away. All the time Buster

Chuck had been sitting in one of his back doorways.

Now this doorway had been found, and plans were being made to block it with a big stone so as to make him use his front door and walk into a trap set there.

.”I'1l go over to the old will and get a. big stone." said the boy.

"Be sure you get a big enough one," said his father. ”Perhaps it will be a good plan to get two or three big stories so as to dis- courage that chuck if he tries to dig out around the one in the door- way."

with the ribbone dangling down over her ears. The next was a

da tossed them both aside, and reached in for I dolls nursing bottle. She tried to pull off the nipple, but couldn't .Io tossed it down too. She didn't seem to know what it. was for. "She's forgotten that she ever drank from a bot- tle," whispered Mrs. Dale.

"Yes, it's quite a long time. She hasn't seen one since she was seven months old," Mrs. Page re- plied.

"A-go-de," chanted Linda, a happy grin spreading over her face. In the very bottom of the box she had spied the blue baby hair brush that had been Susants. She got up, brush in hand and started to brush her own hair As she turned, she caught sight of the others watching her. ”A- go-de, di do,” she laughed stepping by them to the kitchen.

Susan came out, as she tool laughed. "The baby did not want the sweater or the bonnet or the dress she knew they were too small for her. But when she found the little hair brush, she knew just what to do with it. She said. "Now at last I have found something that is just my size."

And baby Llndals eyee twinkled

The lively delleioue Ieveur velresher you and you'll Find the good smooth chewing makes most things you do seem eorier. Enjoy chewing relreshing, delicious Wrigley's Spearmint Gum every day.

as she brushed and brushed her hair.

Sol

t-old Mom" N3”1”- had twisted an ankle.

N" ll-"W15 0"" in the G'”” felt of the ankle. "No bones are w""d '0' h."”"” m4 ”"'”.l ' broken." said he. "and I don't be- The boy name he the old stone garden in which grew many things new 1,, is badly spmmed. you jun W."

he liked even better than he liked miswd it, and you'll probably limp lsweer. clover. Not knowing that he ,, bu ,0, 3 day 0,. m.,,.--

The boy started for the old wall.'

sweater then a knitted dress. Lin-i

Page 10 The Guardian Frldsy, August 30. 1964

W. Burgess

He was whistling as he went. Sud- denly he fell flat, giving a little cry of pain as he did so. His father hurried over to him. He had step- ped in a hole in the ground, and

Hie father knelt and carefully

leave him alone. But we have to choose between a chuck and no

"I didn't see that hole at all." garden. or a garden and no chuck.” The boy got to his feet. He limped. "I guess you'll have to keep on of that foot for a day or two," asld ,lils lather. His father atepped over and look. ed at the hole." then chuckled. ”Son," said he, We humans think 3 I T E S We are smarter than lesser folk in fur and feathers, but that chucki I is proving smarter than we arc.l 0' Min-rd'I at man. Y! He had two back doors instead oil 30 """h"' ''''I' "'4 d"'”" one. Perhaps he has others we I . ml” 90' "M POKOIII haven't found. This one he nevc; used, for there is no trace of his going from and to it through the gross. I guess this is his emergen-l cy back door to be used only if and when he must. It looks as f we will have to block this doorway I hope he hasn't still another. if he were not doing quite so much mischief in that garden we would ACROSS I8. Indehie- , 14.Ab:ent 1. Head cook cent fruits 16. A 5. Spreads I DOWN lsize grass to dry 1. Desire - of 9. Fragrance strongly , 54 type 10. Solitary 2. Exclnma- 20. Ex- l2. Music note tion ' trcmo 13. in gae- 3. City . 21. Bctimcs l works. a (Pruu.) 25. Light nmokejack 4. In I wood X5. Polynesia! manner 20. 0rlen- , . drink leading ts Au '''"'''W' h'''' ' 17. solemn r disaster iobeisence 35. Droops inl wonder 5. Silent r 27. Senselessly the middle 18. Major (mus) foolish 37. The bishop division of 6. Antlered 28. Enclosure of Rome - geological animal for bulls u. Varying t time 1. A vaulted (two word!) Well”- 19. Adjust roof 30. Circle of t (Ind) ( 22. Lower case 8. Tangled light 42. Ostrich- (abbr.) 9, At a 33. Mother-ob like bird 23. A distance , pearl) 46. Neuter confederate ii. Perforsu . 34.Jogs pronoun 24. Encourage I” 26. Little Cl! 28. Nelle 29. River ' (Gcr.) . . 30. Frame of a ship 31.West indies (abbr.) 32.Those - skilled in making ' analyses 36. Crest - 38. Entire amount 39.Constella- tion 40. Instrument to 2XIHlll"lC the ear (3. King of ' Beshaa "(Blb.) 44. Device for wiping (5. Sends forth 47. Wax DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to wort: it: ' " A X Y D L B A A X K II: LONGFELLOW, one letter simply stands for another. in this OX1!!!" '. . :il for the three L's. X for the two Oia. etc. Single :. , apos- trophles. the length and formation of the words ai: :51 hmu.l Each day the code letters are different. i V e .a. L ' A cryptogram Qoetatlee XS M YDBZ YZDEQ.. D Y.xJ'.'El RMSJ UMBZ D UEMZBSAX ESDE-. I: Y 8 Q 2 X. . Yealerday'e c.,,r5qm;i 5 TELL SCHOOLS THEY WANT

PROFOUNDNESS. AND STAND TOO MUCH ON Sl'-ERIN? -RALEGH. , '

WE'LL HUNT THA1 LA5T CROCODILE AT SUNUP, iGGV...ONE

LAST WORD "'

2 ;..The Lone Rumor Secret Agenf X9,

You've IEEN 1ecimicAt.i:4 News We i.Aw,so FA! - cur 1F you even rm to mrnoouce Am MORE exotic WILD LIFE Aaouno 1ui5 tAKE,1'Ll, MAIL vou BACK TO AIv9MAi.61AN!

Bumirwoh: tray of more, one oi mu lduenil lrnpwtatldrlf has talnm mt- . - you between the vicious Blrruude and its ernmbrl cousin, the Nertiilm Flee! i

.ji'i"."'- W"?

By Fran Striker

Etta KeH

I WANT' TO GET AI-EAD uoen. MY OWN nowen, snwo ON MY om FEET!

ni. ........i. J - urn .

I 4w.J.f

Henry

eesioes, some INTO

snow BIZ is ALL DADS IDlA.'l DON'T EVEN mw - KNOW IF 1 'CAN ACT.'

By; Roy Crane

I GET ir'."ri-us ' B IPYOU FLOP, sui3'3Z..-.- use more pairs NAM; ,, HIS FACE wom-

By Paul Robinson

Pogo

Mickey Mouse

.

"W1 :Emjgg irvazvuowl Anpwengh ,..L

OF OUR YOUNG PEOPLE DOE

, 7ONl7TO MY LOVE AND .3 .-')NE59l

EFFIE, MAV I PLEASE HAVE THE DANCE 7

-rue H"

Muggs and Skeeter

By Mel Graft Bringing Up Father Tilly The Toiler

By Ham Fisher Li'l Abner

die In vioaervocvol 71TI9wn.f IEVERSAW-g PLSAEE CALL DI2. MAGGIE--auf eawvea 7DEot:I: TW HM

'TO&AE (WEE! , lNs15T,f

r

miieee. Jusr 1'

MIND vou.LAo-me cum IWISHTO MANN one II. 9310 wave. son I: To LOOK ,Ar'r:n MY may-' mrmtuix.

-so-Arrn wonxmn Houae -COULD you 33"-WWW-Pg? IN 10 um. mum

BY Carl Anderson

By Walt Kellv

NO... UNF1TUNKTELbI, HERE AEETWO LAOS 1 NO LONGER TZUBTI

MOZTV E . LEAVENWOQTI-I!

By Walt Disney

cow Aw -TIR-'-ICE cm: AT.TI-I6 news

By Wally Bishop

By Georao McManus ' By Bol-.9 Gusialson '

By Al Coop