Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #1 [247]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"Patron of China… St. Joseph" introduces a quietly poignant moment in a struggling circus, where Frumson Wooters arrives hoping for work at Hornbeam's fading big top. With the circus on the brink of foreclosure and its performers losing their spark, Frumson’s failed attempt at the high striker—his determination breaking the game—hints at a deeper, more meaningful role he might play. Written by Frank Moss and illustrated by Frank Borth, the story captures a moment of quiet resilience, with Borth’s expressive art bringing the worn-down circus to life.
Frumson Wooters shows up at Hornbeam's Circus hoping for work, only to find a faded show struggling to stay afloat. With the circus on the brink of foreclosure and the clowns long past their prime, Frumson tries his luck at the high striker—only to accidentally break it, unaware the game’s outcome is rigged.
Terry Brennan takes on the challenge of balancing athletic ambition with personal discipline in a story that emphasizes sportsmanship, humility, and the importance of prioritizing studies. Set against the backdrop of a young athlete’s journey, it explores the quiet moments that shape character as much as any game.
Chuck White returns to his old high school, St. John's, just as the new term begins, only to be enlisted by Father Carroll in a mission to bring back Mike Kelly—his former classmate and star football player—who’s now working construction and determined to go his own way. As Mike grapples with the weight of independence, a chance encounter with Sally and Teddy at the worksite sparks tension and pride, leaving Chuck caught between old friendships and the uncertain path ahead.
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