Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #11 [357]
☆ Be the first to review + Add to your collection — Join free"First Lady of Flying" introduces a delightfully unexpected twist in a quiet western ranch story, where the arrival of the flamboyant cousin Frumson—rumored to have battled pirates and trained elephants—brings more surprise than anyone anticipated. Written by Frank Moss and illustrated by Frank Borth, this 1964 gem from the Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact series delivers charm and whimsy with a touch of mystery, all captured in Joe Sinnott’s expressive cover art.
Cousin Frumson Wooters arrives at the Carter family ranch with a legendary reputation—rumored to have battled pirates and trained circus elephants—but his actual appearance is a surprise: a short, portly man in a Swiss mountain climber’s outfit. The Carter kids, June and Sandy, Tom, and even Mom can’t help but laugh at the mismatch between legend and reality, while Gopher Gus watches with quiet amusement. The visit promises more than just a laugh, though—this is the kind of cousin who might just turn a quiet ranch day into something unforgettable.
A pioneering spirit of the skies, Amelia Earhart defied limits with daring flights and record-breaking feats, becoming a symbol of courage and adventure. Her final journey across the Pacific in 1937 ended in mystery, leaving behind a legacy that continues to inspire.
Chuck White gets a cryptic letter from his old friend Tony Laport in Alaska, summoning him to New York—only to find no trace of the man in his old neighborhood. As he wanders Times Square, he stumbles upon a crowd buzzing about a new singing sensation: Sourdough Tony, the voice of Alaska. With Smitty and Brett by his side, Chuck’s search takes a surprising turn.
In 1976, Governor Tim Pettigrew of New York, preparing for a presidential run, calls on his old friend Bart Blatt to serve as his press assistant. The two meet at Tim’s Adirondack lodge with campaign manager Bart and his wife Mary Jane, but their reunion is cut short when Mary Jane receives a frantic phone call—her children, Joey and Angie Blatt, have been kidnapped.
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Reprinted in Treasure Chest of Fun and Fact #6 [494] (1972)
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