davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Americans
Warned to
Quit East

Continued from Page One)
by authoritative British quarters
today.
Informed circles in London said
that Japanese Foreign Minister
Yosuke Matsuoka's speeches have
been getting tougher" during the
past three or four days.
They added there is every sigr
that Japanese extremists are
gradually taking charge of Toxic
government policies.
Qn Australia the government.
after a meeting of the advisory
war council. issued warning
that the war has entered a new
phase, one of utmost gravity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
INT Tilt Bin

~ iH DIN
For pseksged,
ottlsd an d
came d foods.
over . bushel
capacity. Ttits
out at q toue b.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Butch" Rowe of the Kroger
stores, can sure catch blue gills
and cats. He picks up a carp
now and then just to add varie-
ty.
Art Ingold said he would get
more fishing if he could get a
little more cooperation on the
work around his cottage. Are
you throwing subtle hint, Art?
The blue gills are starting to
hit, and took both flies and
worms Sunday.
Amos and Nettie Burton were
out trying their luck over the
weekend, and boy oh boy
some luck!
Ray Hensen of The Ohio Pow
company and his wife have spent
quite a little time fishing this
spring. The Mrs. caught the
most of the string the other
night of course Ray was
just showing her how it is done.
4 4 X
The dredge is getting we'll a
long the south side of the lake
-. . we are all glad to hear that
the north side of the lake is to
be dredged, also.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Licking County Will Be Represented
At State Fair Music Festival

Licking county will be we'll rep
resented at one of the greatest
demonstrations of high school
music talent ever attempted in
this state at the Ohio State Fair,
Auguset % to 20.
wenty-eight bands, two Choir
uses and four speciality groups
representing 1909 musicians
from 81 high schools in "a coun-
ties have already accepted Gov
ernor John w. Bricker's person
al invitation and have made de-
finite entries in this 7-day music
festival.
Entries may be made at any
time prior to July l. BY that
time practically every county in
the state is expected to be rep
resented.
High School music groups par
ticipating in the festival will be
in addition to the popular All
Ohio Boys Band which has been
a feature of the Fair for many
years and which will again be
under the direction of Professor
Louis E. Pete of Ashland. The
music festival groups will pre-
sent almost a continuous concert
from specially constructed
shell during the Fair.
Entries already received and
assigned to dates indicate that
band from Johnstown high school
Licking County will be represent
ed by 50-piece band from He
bron high school and 45-piece
The Hebron band, directed by
Robert D. Rockey, will play
Thursday, and the Johnstown
band, directed by Frank Albanse,
will play Wednesday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

Frank L. (Bud) Stare, Jr.,
secretary of the United Rubber
Workers of America, Local Il,
stated this week that all New
ark organized rubber workers,
are complying with a Statement
of Policy" issued by the national
organization to "assist the Gov
ernment of the United States of
America in its declared position
to properly equip and defend this
nation and to assist those ma
tiOns who are resisting the ad-
vance of tOtalitarianism, by sup
plying to these nations the i'm
plements of defense"
Secretary Stare, stated that
members of Local q are also
heartily in favor of the follow
ing resolution and same was
adopted:
That where a strike would i'm
peril the production of goods es-
sential to the defense of this
Nation or its Allies, that the In
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Newark Stove Co.
Shows Big Gains
In Man Hours

The April report of the top
ten industries enrolled in the
Newark Industrial Safety con-
test, show great gains in man.
hours in several instances.
While Owens-Corning Fiber
glas corporation still shows a
substantial gain, the Newark
Stove company now holds Sec
ond place with 247,843 man
hours recorded for the month.
Pharis Tire & Rubber has pick
ed up, and is now in third posi-
tion with 95,198, edging out the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad,
which is fourth. Other indus
tries in the order named are Ohio
Power Co., A. H. Kelsey Co.,
Pure Oil Co., Holophane Co.,
(Which also shows a substantial
gain), Burke Golf Co. and the
Licking Laundry.
Trv a Newark Leader Want Adj
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

,VILK PRINT AND WOOL jacket
=" is the striking spring and sum-
mer ensemble chosen for to1Dn
1Dear By EloiSe Hummer of COL
u1nbia networks "Right to Hap
pineSS" series. The frock of red
and aDhite print on green back
ground has simple classic lines,
1Uith dll-dround pleated skirt,
green leather belt and round neck
like that Of her softly tailored
green apool jacket. (From Jay
Thorpe, New York;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
B. & o. CarlOadings
Still Going Up

With the coal strike settled
and movement of defense mate
rial underway the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad shows substan-
tial gain in car loadings, with
Al ,6O8 cars for the week ending
May II, compared with 31,062
during the same week a year
ago. Total cars loaded and re-
ceived from all connections was
CHATS for the week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Ruling Lowers
Age Limit For
u. S. Marine Corps

Word has just been received
at the Cincinnati U. S. Marine
corps recruiting station, accord
ing to Guy B. Beatty, Captain
and officer in charge, that young
men can now join the U. S. Mar
inc corps who are seventeen
years of age. They can enlist
for the period of National En-
ergency." Vacancies are open for
a limited number of applicants.
Positively no waiting or delay,
and applications can be made at
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
Rubber Workers. Union
Issues Defense Statement

ternatiOnal Union be permitted
sufficient opportunity to con-
tact the Agencies of Government
to invoke their aid and assis-
tance in preventing such strikes
by removal or amelioration of the
causes"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22
T HI U r S ID A Y

the post office building in Gin
cinnati, at the old post office
building in Columbus or through
local postmasters. Enlistments
can be made the same day.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge
club was entertained this week
at l o'clock luncheon in the
Moundview Country club with
Mrs. George Upson as hostess.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

NEWARK FEDERATION OF
LABOR - Meets second and
fourth Wednesday evenings at
1880 p. m. at Labor Hall, 7h E.
Church Street; Emerson Fish
baugh, president; E. E. Baker,
secretary; Forest Muhleman, treas
urer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
affiliated with the Building
Trades Dept, A. F. of L., meet5-
second and fourth Thursdays, 1880
e. Baker; secretary, Bernard
Baker, r. d. 5, phone 41248.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

DRINT SKIRT and solid top IS
a summer trock tavorate OF
Wynn Murray, rhythm singer
Nth Fred Aliens "StdT TheGter"
program OpeT Columbia 4let1Dork
ThlS particular model IS trOpi-
cal foaoer PRINT silk jersey in red,
olue and green, acith aohite GER
ey blouse Being aOrap-dround
tyle IT is on and of in jifl
From DePlnna New York
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

LAUNDRY WORKERS AND DRY
CLEANERS, Local No. 81, affil-
lated with the international Laun-
dry Workers, Cleaners and Dyers:
meets every third Wednesday in
Labor Hall, 1880 p. m. President,
Carl Leas, 700 Mt Vernon road:
secretary, Audrey Ables, 251 West
Main street. Elections held in
December.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

FOUNDRY employees Local No.
Brotherhood of Foundry EN-
ployes; meets first and third
Thursday, p. M, Druids Hall,
West Harrison street; president,
Chas. Pritchard, As Pearl street;
secretary, Carl Watson, SO De-
Crow avenue; treasurer, VIM. H.
Jones, 1873 Wildwood Avenue.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

STOVE MOUNTERS Local No 1s1~
affiliated with Stove Moun+av.
International Union: meets f;rs9
and third Friday, Z D. M. Druids
Han. West Harrison street: press
ident, Ward Howell, 80 NJ. SIKH
street; secretary, Bernard Kelly.
- ". williams. sa
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

FLINT GLASS WORKERS Local
No. 525, affiliated with Ameri-
can Flint Glass Workers Union;
meets third Saturday, p. M,
Labor Hall; president, Walter
phone 1881; secretary, waiter a.
Keller, 435 E. Main street. phone
54091.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

ENAMELERS Local No. "a, affili-7i
ated with International Broth
erhood of Foundry Employees;
meets first and third Saturdays,
10 a. M, Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 2166l; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 48851.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

MUSICIANS PROTECTIVE AssO-
CITATION Local No. 1872. affiliaf-
ed with American Federation of
Musicians; meets fourth Thursday.
z p. m, Labor Hall; president. r.
r. Lawrence, 33 N. williams
Street; secretary, Ed A. Barber.
JohnStowIl, r. D. 2.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

SHEET METAL WORKERS Lo-
cal No. ~, affiliated with In
ternational Sheet Metal workers
Union; meets second and fourth
ua9s. uuae9ssoay OF each month in Labor
ferson street; secretary, Claude r
Meredith, Rt. 2. Thornville, phone
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-22

RUBBER WORKERS Local 21.
affiliated with United Rubber
Workers of America; meets first
and an third Friday. 8 p. M, 19 N.
FlItn ST.; president, Frank Smith;
Jr, 81 s. Pine ST., phone 3S3I2.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Lucy Monroe
Honor Guest
At Club Tea
Newspaper Women
Entertain for
"Sins" Leader

For members and guests of the
Newspaper Women's Club. pleasant
aftermath of the Sing, America,
Sing" at the Water Gate on Monday
was the tea yesterday at which Miss
Lucy Monroe was guest of honor.
Miss Monroe, who received with
the club president, Marie McNair,
was showered with congratulations
throughout the afternoon on the
success of the "sing," during which
she led the huge crowd assembled at
the Water Gate in patriotic songs
and familiar old favorites.
Many of the Capitals popular
hostesses were in the group which
gathered at the clubhouse at 1904
Twentieth street NV.
Mrs. Claude A. Swanson, widow of
the late Secretary of the Navy, added
patriotic note to the party when
she arrived with an aluminium tea
kettle and frying pan which she had
discovered among her possessions
after the official collection recently
conducted at the request of the Of
flee of Civilian Defense.
Mrs. Daniel c. Roper, wife of the
former Secretary of Commerce, and
her granddaughter, Miss Martha
Coker. and Mrs. William N. Doak,
widow of the former Secretary of
Labor, and her guest, Mrs. c. Alex
ander de Costa, were among those
who attended.
From music circles were Mrs. r. H
Dunlap, chairman of publicity for
the Woman's Committee of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra; Mr.
and Mrs. C. c. Cappel, DR.. Glenn
| billiard Gum, Miss Elena de Sayn
Howard Hutchison of the National
Symphony organization. Mrs. D
Sterling Wheelwright, Mrs. James
Tully, Miss Ruth O'Brien, Miss Mar
jorie Davis and Miss Annabelle
Macleod.
Also in the party were Mrs. Law
renee Wood Robert, jr., who hac
lunched with Miss Monroe earlier
in the day; Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie, Mrs. j. j. Mack and hel
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Suburban
Social
Notes
Mrs. Howard
Guest at
Arnold Home

The chief of the Army air forces
and Mrs. Henry H. Arnold have
Mrs. Arnold's sister, Mrs. Lois Pool
Howard of New York, as their guest
at their home In Greenwich Forest,
Md, for a week or a Today visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Littleton of
Chevy Chase Gardens have ar
rived in California on a months
trip to the West Coast.
DR.. and Mrs. Gordon M. Kline of
Battery Park and their daughter,
Miss Ann Kline, are vacationing at
Boone, N. c.
Mrs. H. A. Hindman of Urbana,
Ill, her son and daughter-ln-law,
DR.. and Mrs. j. F. Hindman, with
DR.. and Mrs. William De Wiese of
New York City, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Carr in Fairfax, Va.
Mr.. Greed Fulton of Washington
was dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carr Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Butler
and their children have returned to
their home in Silver Spring, Md,
from a short stay at Rehoboth
Beach.
Mrs. Alexander Ct. Green, jr., and
her small daughter, Mary, of Mark
ham, Va, are guests in Fairfax, Va,
of Mrs. Green's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis F. Woods, jr,
of Falls Church. Va, entertained at
a birthday dinner party Friday night
for her grandmother, Mrs. w. P.
FITZGERALD of Sarasota, Fla, who is
the guest of her son, Col. S. w. Fltz-
gerald, in Washington. Other guests
we're Mrs. Thomas T. Mcclellan Of
New York and Miss Helen Hume of
Washington and Mrs. Louis F.
Woods of Falls Church.
Miss Betty Walker Of Silver
Spring, Md, left last evening for
Athens, Ohio, where she will be the
guest of her sister, Miss Lois Walker.
Miss Betty Walker will return to her
home at Gill Wire avenue in Silver
Spring the early part of September
Miss Katherine Kesler of Wheaton
Md, accompanied by Miss Katherine
Hubbard of Washington, left today
for a tour of several weeks through
the South. On their return they
will stop at the Cavalier Hotel al
| Virginia Beach for a week.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Pen Women Offer
Defense Stamps AS
Prizes for Members

Defense savings stamps will be
used as the monthly awards offered
members of the creative groups of
the District branch, League of
American Pen Women, according to
decision made last evening at a
meeting of the group chairmen held
at the home of Mrs. Edward r. Seal,
the second vice president.
Announcement of a special prize
to be given by the league president,
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell, for a story
with a patriotic theme also was
made last night. The award, to be
paid in Defense stamps, will be made
on George Washington's birthday, it
was tentatively decided. Stories of
$500 words must be submitted in
this contest by January l..
Mrs. Seal, who is in charge of
the creative groups, also led dis
cussion on the rules which will
govern the annual Isabel Anderson
awards.
Three-minute talks on pet peeves'
were feature of the entertain
ment last evening, with Mrs. Camp
bell winning the certificate of merit.
Her pet peeve" was doing things
for the sake of appearance.
Standing committee chairmen of
the creative groups which already
have been appointed include: Mrs
Peggy Lawshe, poetry; Mrs. Cora
Evening star., 1941-08-06
the Cincinnati and Of the Aztec
Club of 1847.
Miss Marion Jackson Bride
OF Mr.. Arthur X. Olsen.

"
The marriage of Miss Marion
Elizabeth jackson, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert I. jackson, to Mr..
Arthur Kingston Olsen, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert H. Olsen, took
place Saturday evening, July 26.
The ceremony was performed in the
Petworth Methodist Church, the
Rev. DR.. Frank Steelman officiating
before an altar decorated with white
gladioluses and palms. During the
service Mrs. Lillian Bricker sang
several solos. accompanied by Mrs.
Ards Atkinson Cannon, who also
played the wedding marches.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her father. She
wore white mousseline de sole made
on graceful princess lines, the skirt
falling into train at the back. A
tiara of Irish point lace held her
full veil, which was finger-tip length,
and she carried white roses.
Mrs. Lloyd Keller was matron OF
honor and the other attendants
were Mrs. Irving Gilbert Jackson
and Mrs. William Mcknight. Mrs
Keller was dressed in yellow NOUS
seine de sole with which she wore
a cap of gardenias with a yellow veil
and carried a sheaf of talisman
roses. The other attendants wore
organdy, one in orchid and the other
in pink The wells on their gardenia
caps matched their frocks and they
carried yellow roses.
Mr.. Howard Law was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. Irving Gill
bert jackson, brother Of the bride
and Mr.. Lloyd Keller.
The reception was held in the
home of the brides parents, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen left or
their wedding trip, which will be
completed Sunday. They will make
their home at 5429 Connecticut ave.
nue..
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3.)

under which the bride and bride
groom walked as they left the
church.
The reception was held in the
gardens of the Beverly Hills Hotel
where the mother of the bride was
assisted in receiving by the mother
of the bridegroom and by Mrs. John
Camp Van Dyke of Milwaukee, aunt
of the bride.
1t. and Mrs. Hunt will be at home
after a brief wedding trip at Bremen
ton, Wash, where 1t. Hunts ship,
the U. S. S. Colorado, is stationed.
The date of the wedding was ad-
vanced when the U. S. S. Colorado
went into the yard at Bremerton.
1t. Hunt was graduated from the
Severn School in Maryland and the
Naval Academy at Annapolis with
the class of 1880. He was manager
of the football team at the academy
and is a member of the Society of
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Senor COncha Takes
Apartment Here

Senor Carlos Concha, special
Ambassador of Peru, with Sonora
de Concha, has taken an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
during their stay here. The spe-
cial Ambassador is one of the
distinguished statesmen of the
South American republic and
twice has served his government
as Minister of Foreign Affairs
and has been Ambassador to Bra
zil and to Chile. DR.. Concha, who
speaks English f1uently, was pres
ident of the Pan-American Con-
ference in Lima in 1898.
Sonora de Concha also speaks
English fluently, and before her
husbands mission is completed
they will be entertained extern
sively.
Evening star., 1941-08-06
Rutherford Reported
SIiqhtIy Improved

The condition of Representative
Rutherford, Republican, of Penn
sylvania, who is in George Wash
ington University Hospital suffering
from a heart ailment, was "a little
better this morning" Dr.. Paul Dick
ems said.
DR.. Dickens said the House mem
ber's condition was serious but not
critical. Representative Ruther-
ford, he said, had been i'll for a
month at his home in Pennsylvania
before entering the hospital here
.IIlly 27
Evening star., 1941-08-06

Frear Hawkins. fiction; Miss Ruby
Nevins, non-flction; Mrs. Marie
Bockoven, journalism; Miss j. Jeune
Carter, drama; Mrs. Angie Wright,
art; Miss Roberta Wakefield, lee
lures, and Mrs. Victoria Faber Ste
VenSOn radio
Evening star., 1941-08-06

guest, Mrs. Randolph Dickens; Mrs.
Samuel A. Kimberly, Mrs. Law
renee Carson. Miss Margaret Coyne
of jackson, Tenn; Mrs. Vernon T.
Brantley, Miss Frances Brantley,
Miss Mary Bailey and Mrs. Kenneth
Watson.
Mrs. McNair was assisted in en-
tertaining by Miss Katharine Brooks,
past president of the club; Miss
Alice Eversman, Mrs. Charles E.
Fairman, Miss Emma Perley Lin
coin and Mrs. James w. Boyer, jr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
Where Hollywood Gets Its Movie Billiards

E IGHTEEN years ago HollyWoods studio
= executives were stumped. Some of their
k- best stories called for snow scenes Di-
rectors and stars were compelled To brave the
bitter cold Of mountain locations and often
were laid up for long periods with colds or
pneumonia. It was also a tremendous expense
20 transport large casts of actors and teohni-
clans TO remote localities.
Several years ago the activities Of Mr. Ed
Miller president of the Miller Cereal Mills Of
Omaha. Nebraska inspired a Hollywood pro-
dHcer 70 outline 70 him the problem Of max
lag Faa4-+eelttfe artificial SHOW storms Mr..
Miller promised 20 see what he could do Then
ht set ont tofnake, corn snow that would pho
tograph Just Ike The real article Z
- Re unkered with ms machinery and had a
generous sample Vuthlu week Since there
we're no movie stars handy Mr. Miller played
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
After four

guinea TIE himself and faced blower full of
stuff cornflakos meant To be snow storm.
For several days after this synthetic bliz-
zard Mr. MIcrs friends didn't know whether
he'd caught the measles or his razor had Just
slipped There were neat little hicks all over
his face. ard particularly hs7ears and fore
head made by the brittle flakes
Mr. Miller knew that no movie magnate
would let his high-priced stars get carved mp
IN tins fashion. But he kept plugging at the
problem and before long had turned out flakes
So soft and feathery that they lnnlte4--tffa
acted Just like the real thing In fact only %
pounds can be packed IN ono bag which meas
urcs four feet high and five feet around and
not more Man ten tons can be loaded into the
largest box ear. The average picture requires
from five TO Gftren, tons.
one of the first movies made with corn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05
WhenDru88iStS
Had top|ayChesS

IN ancient times every Arabian druggist was
1 required by law to be chess player If
] doctor prescribed chess for melanchoha or
other troubles of the mind II was necessary
for the druggist to be good at the game IN
order to teach the patient how 10 play it we'll
The first doctor to describe smallpox and
measles accurately was a celebrated Bagdad
physician Muhamad Zakaria Rhass who
wrote more than 25O books on medicine He
highly recommended chess cure for worry
In one of his books written about 900 A d
he said. Il prescribe chess for such melan-
cholics as are idle. and have extravaEant or
impairment thoughts or troubles. Nothing IL
better to distract their minds and alter their
mcditations"
Arabian doctors often wrote prescriptions
for chess when faced with that type Of patient
Tlre ailing one took his prescription To the
druggist and learned the game from HIM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

flakes called Art Snow, was Thunder in
which five tons Of the flakes were driven by
huge fans past locomotive from the cab of
which the late Lon CLANCY peered The eff
feet was realistic but CLANCY experienced
little inconvenience in breathing through the
flying flakes.
Back in 1927 when Greta Carlo and John
Gilbert starred in Flesh and the Devil an
other kind of SNOW" was used. This a
crusty substance made of gypsum and hydro
cal and was manufactured especially for
scenes when the boots Of Gilbert and Lars
Hanson had to crunch their way through
heavy drifts.
n recent years. some studios have used
shaved ice for minor snow scenes. The stu
dos have a machine that flakes ice and de-
livers 1t under pressure through a siX-inch
pipe
by American Weekly. Inc Great Britain Rights Re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

she made pleasant grimaces and giggling
sounds. She tilted her head this way and that
way She even went so far as to pick up
brush that lay near her and began to smooth
her hair.
Karema doesn't give a boot for the mirror.
She sits in front of 1t as if it were piece of
transparent glass.
Smart Kukuna can drink milk by herself,
holding the glass with both hands. Karema
would not try to lift her arms even If the
glass were tied to her hands.
a special teeter board was built for the
baby chimps. Bright Kukuna caught the idea
at once. She jumped up to one end Of the
board and began 10 bounce. Dopey karema
had to be lifted up and remained where she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-05

LC00C- m BTOnN Zoo got Them WhCn
they We're about ten months old Any
one could tell at a glance that Kukuna was
the brighter Kurlna was lively and made
friends at once with the keeper Tony Gentry,
while Karema was sulky and frightened
In physical appearance there was a diff
ference too. kultuna's fur was sleek and tidy
while karemas was disheveled and unruly
Kukuna's eyes had a misChievous CLINT while
Karema's had no lustre and registered no re-
action other than some sort of resignation
eight