davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

mira III -ScIicS Va iCASoSSc
designed to acquaint potential
draftees with their relative sta
tus on Selective Service Board
records, the following classified
tons cover the men most rec
emily listed by Macomb County
Draft Board No. /, covering the
city of Mount Clemens and War
rem township:
knight, John H., ga; Deden-
bach, Lloyd j., ga; Copeland,
Ellis H., 3-A' Fusco, Dominic, g.
A; BLOW, Claude H.. ga;
Wright, Ferdinand, ga; Bergen,
Francis A., ga; Ash, Alfred A..
ga; Kaercher, Guy r., ga; Hell
bowski, Felix NJ, 3-A; Gietzen,
Vincent A. ga; VanSteenhoven,
Ralph w.. Jr., ga; S arlone,
Harry, ga: Pierce, Ceus M, g.
A; Riley, James w. ga.
Williams, Henry b., ga; Cook,
Ezra A., ga; Longway, Louis,
ga; Marginet, Marcel p. ga;
Mathis, James r., ga; Rachow,
Elmer w. IA; Diogel, Eugene
L., ga; Peltier, Harold F., ga;
Lehl, John, Jr., "a; Davis, Carl
K, ga.
Smith, James H., ga; Ross,
Herbert E., ga; Schroeder,
George. ga; Krause, Francis, g.
A; Levenberg, Arnold A., ga;
Rodgers, Marion E., ga; French,
Harry G., ga: Fattison, William
c., ga; Schurter, Alexande F.,
ga; Evans, Thomas, ga; Scott.
Jewell j., ga; Cofer, r. B., g.
A; Wees, Bernard NJ, ga.
Mosley, Theodore T., ga;
Meyers, .-'homas p, ga; Sud-
darth, Oran B., ga; Skobler,
Joseph j., ga; Thacker, Paul G.,
ga; Brown, Wesley F. L., ga;
Poppa, Victor j.. ga; Mckenzie,
John E., ga; Keller, Edwin G.,
ga: Koroleski, Edward, ga;
Cartright, Maurice H., ga; Du-
bay. Arthur j., ga.
Cornett, Tldon D., ga; Hud-
dleston, George w., ga; Prig-
nitz, Otto A., Jr., ga; Penzien,
William G., ga; Halabicky,
Nicholas, ga; Cola, John j., g.
A; Emery, Donald A., ga; Brass,
Frederick, ga; Berant, Louis
A., ga; Giese, Carl A. ga.
Adair, John B., ga; Jones.
Ford E., ga; VanAssche, Philip
A., ga; Kulczycki. Stanley A.,
ga; Bennett, John L., "a;
Abraham, Edward A., ga; Ling,
Allen, c., ga; Rybacki, Norbert
E., ga; Chmielewski, Joseph L.,
ga; Swindell, Hillary, ga;
Scott, Alvin j., ga; Barnes,
Walter L., IA; Penzien, Clar-
ence E., "a; Croker, Kervin w.,
ga; Yer Kinderen, Albert c.,
ga.
Stratton, Taft, ga; Chrzan-
owski. Henry L., ga; Alexan-
der, William A., ga; Wagner,
Edward A., ga; Kaufman, Ben
jamin S., ga; jerry, Theodore,
ga; Wisner, Ruxton G., ga;
Schonschack, Wallace A., ga;
Resico. Fred j., ga; Denewcth,
Valaer, ga; Ainswortsl, Clifford
r., "a; Berglune.. Jack T., ga;
Brozowski. Clarence B.. ga.
Van Hollebeke, Hillaire, 1-B;
Stadler, John L., lib; Durrance,
Harold, i-B; Radlick, Arthur J.,
lib; Frederick, Melvin b., AZ;
Lintz, Emil A., AT; Malinowski.
Edward s., AT; Randall, Rey-
nard O., lib; Zuber. Walter j..
AT; Furton, Andrew r., LIB;
Sutton. Duane E., LIB; Hall, Mar
tin j.. Jr., lib.
Guzek, Joe j., lib: Perry,
Charles y. 1-B: King, Robert M,
l-B; Nordstrom, Charles H., 4-F;
Russell, Warren NJ. AZ; Hult-
man, Paul E., 1-B; Spears, Earl
c., 1-B; Wallace, Robert H., 1-B;
Seifert, Francis ", Jr., LIB; Mil
Ter, Marvin w. H.. Ia; Rose, Fl
den M, 1-B; Horgos. Andrew T..
lib; Durrance, Chuck w., l-B;
X;cu roho w In
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

day their 10th Wedding Anni-
versary. After visiting with rel
atives and friends there they
will drive to Flora where Mr..
Stafford will visit with relatives
and review the scenes Of his
boyhood. Enroute from Flora to
Utica they will visit q niece in
Mitchell.
On Saturday. Sept. Is, Mrs.
Norman v. Peale of New York
City, who is going to Iowa to
regular meeting will be held on
Oct. II.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

Park r, Theodore c., ga;
Hacht, John j., ga; Mike, Ed,
mund j., ga; Smith, Georee J., \
ga; Angelica, Daniel H., 3-A;
Hojek, Henry w.. IA; Sechrest,
william r., 2-B; Havard. Don L.,
1-B; Provost, Robert E., ga;
Cruce, Archie B., ga.
Dappert. Wendell NJ. ga;
Woerles, william, "a; Forth,
Joseph L. NJ, At; Milton, Earl
B., Jr., la; Abernethy, William
S., Ia; Weiss, Louis S., IA;
Masters, Will NJ, IA; Eschen-
burg, Ernest j., AT; Donate,
Frank j., AZ; Latos, Leonard.
"a; Piilo, Herbert E., IA.
Stawczynski, Vino en- t. "A;
Dewey, Joseph D., ga; Splitter,
Harold E., ga; Hackett. Lyle E..
ga; McCage, Robert c., ga;
Dubay, Oscar p, Jr., ga; De-
cember, Jack j., ga; Daldine,
William F., ga; Ulfig, August
L., ga; Cork, CT yton j., ga;
Harder, William F., ga; Saba
dos, Emil r., ga.
Bednarski, Cashmere S., IA;
Fletcher, Henry, IA; Bozworth,
Raymond A., ga: Long, Paul
w., ga; Dougherty. John T., 8.
A; Zoelling, Oscar, ga; Polk,
Clifford r., ga; Hitler. Warren
p, ga; Nichols, Melvin j., ga;
Morang, Let, ga.
Betini, Silvio. ga; Cochran,
Howard T., ga; Baxter, Marion
E., ga; Anstet:, Roy E., 3-A;
Atkinson, Leonard, ga; Schultz,
Howard c., ga; Anderson, Ed
win j., ga; Houser. linton, j.,
ga; Marshall, Vincent A., ga;
Lasater, Mike e., ga; Oras,
John, ga; Hartsig, Earl L., ga;
Bennett, Henry w., ga: Saun-
ders, Tldon j., ga; HILBERT,
Melvin F., ga; Porada, Stanley
w., "a; Bowman, Charles A.,
ga; Griglak, Stephen NJ, ga.
Reaume, Ronald B., IA;
Scripter. Francis NJ, ga; Ess-
maker. Harold E., ga; Cooley.
Donald L., ga; Taber, Alfred D.,
ga; Conklin, Peter D., ga; Nc
Nally, William j., Jr., ga; Dit
mer, Frederick A., ga; Koblentz,
Clarence r., "a; Smith, Norbert
j., ga; Eckman, Charles A., g.
A.
Kipina, Matt, ga; Wilkins,
Brady j.. ga; Schmidt, Lester
j., ga; Musser, Martin r., ga;
Dobberowsky, Arthur F.. 3-A;
Sample, Carl E., ga; Stanable,
Harvey r., ga; Andrews, John
j., ga; Poland, Edro j., ga;
Leslie, Walter, ga; McKindles,
Norman E., ga.
O'Banion, Elmer NJ, ga;
Richards, Ralph D., ga; Thomas,
Dallas r., ga; Nottingham, Ken
meth r., ga; Wissinger, Merle
~, C-h, SuIl1ul&HAAls AXIHuE -
ga; Gascho, A n d rev, IA;
Heureux, Joseph, ga; Waczyn-
ski, Raymond j., ga; Miller,
John W.. ga; Lorway, Raymond
b.. ga; Gill, Winfield H., ga;
Wilcox, George A., ga; Henry,
John, ga; Ghesquiere, Emiel r.,
ga; Masters, Pete, p, ga; De.1
Nardo, Vincenzo, ga; Lusk.
Stuart NJ, ga.
Griglak, Stephen NJ, ga; Ro-
gers, Ted L., ga; Battle, Oscar
A., "a; Green, Albert, ga;
Cruchet. Jules l., ga; Robitail-
10, Lawrence r., ga; Demute,
Joseph E., ga; Karr, John H. E.,
ga; Crane, Earl n, ga; Booth,
Leo F., "a; Priehs, George w.,
ga; Gass, William j., ga; Def
mer. Edward, ga; Rupert, Will
bert A., ga; Tauriainen, Wayne
F., ga; Remsing, Matthias M,
ga.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11
Draft Board. No. /,
C1aSSificatiOnS

Feltler, ~ q II II kA., GA
Whitney, Earl w., AT; Daner.
James c., AT; Davies. John A.,
AZ; Stankowski, Edward S., f.
F; Davies, Wesley A., AZ; Ham,
me, Frederick c., la; Reaume.
Albert g., 1-p; Sohlke, Ernest l..
1-B; Hasspacher, Rudolph A., z
B; Hench, Frederick j., ga.
Hogue, Paul G., ga; William
son, Fred A., ga; Books, Arthur
w., lib; Petitpren, Francis E., l.
B; Kloeffler, Louis E., "A; Size
more, James c., ga; Griffith.
William E., ga; Stencil. Walter
j., ga; Thiel. Alvin NJ, ga;
Reilly, Donald H., "a; Yore.
Michael E.. ga.
Andriths, Joseph, Jr., ga;
Donahue, Francis L., ga; Cipol-
la, Joe, ga; Hacker, August E.,
ga; Eisenhardt, Howard, ga;
Lemire. Iheo dore j., ga;
Schwartz, Raymond j., ga; Ho-
eldtke, Clyde B., ga; Brass,
Walter j., ga; Richway, Charles
j., ga; Larimer, Earl w., ga;
HILBERT, Russell A., IA; Leon
ard. Roy w., ga; Miller, Har-
vey, ga; Ciccone, Julian w., g.
A; Bliemeister, Howard G., ga.
Fountain, Joseph F., ga; Riv-
ard, Frank w., Az; Dubay, By
ron G., 2-B; Manning, Cottrell.
ga; Berry, Earl r., ga; Rich
ards, Gerald w., ga; Buchler,
Michael, ga; Marks, Wilfred H.,
ga: Gasser, Rudolph, ga;
Lueth, Carl H., ga; Novak.
Theodore E., ga; Schook, New
erell p, ga; Felenchak, George
D., ga.
Brenniman, Henry W., ga;
Lipson, Elwood c., ga; Hen
derson, Richard S., ga; Kunold,
Bernhardt, E., ga; Wiegand,
John, ga; Benke, Oscar NJ, 81
A; Swinehart, Otis =, ga; Huff,
Norman r., ga; Conn o r 5,
Thomas H., ga; Uzdill, Edward
A., ga; Boytim, John, ga.
Krall, Anton, ga; Gerlach.
Milton, ga; Bremen, Casey, s.
A; Urbanowicz, John j., ga;
Robbins, Archie L., ga; Toles,
Rosenval, ga; Fischer, Henry j.,
ga; Sophia, Eric c., ga; Adams,
Wilbert O., ga; Brott, Alva w.,
ga; Vollmert, Frank K, ga;
Hemmingsen, Hans H., ga; Nc
Court, Joseph E., ga; Zavits,
Allen B., ga; Quinn, Emmett F.,
"a; Huber, Peter j., LIB; Eel
lows, Russell, ga.
Dereszewski, william, ga;
Appino, Bart, "a; Kowals..: :,
Leo, ga; Dup :ey, Bernard, "a;
Robinson, Leroy H.. ga; Braga,
Roy NJ, ga; Stems, Charles A.,
ga; Black, Harmon j., ga; Min
da, Ernest F., ga; Tucker, Har-
vey NJ, ga; Delicate, Anthony.
ga; Gilbert, Edgar c., ga.
Woodward, Malcolm E., ga;
Goss, Lester j., ga; Kopernik,
Nicholas NJ, ga; Stradley, Ed
ward, ga; Thompson, Louis c.,
IA; McCracken, Hubert w.. g.
A; johnson, Oliver w. E., ga;
Howell, Wallace l., ga; Sartor,
Clarence L., ga.
Yerkey, Ralph E., "a; Bats,
John r., ga; Rachow. Martin
c., ga; Tumino, Frank, ga;
Gastmeier, Louis H., ga; King,
Leonard c., ga; Fox, Harold.
ga; Franckowiak, Henry H., g.
A: Cockerline, Clifford r., 2-B:
Shelton, George c., ga.
Krajenta, Wallace, ga; DON
aldson. Charles r.. "a; Fales.
Francis w., IA; Pioch. Walter
NJ, ga; Massey, william NJ. g.
A; Sanders, William NJ. IA;
Chevrie, Stanley b., 3-A; Flick.
Dale W., "a; Brown, Albert A..
ga; Wendt, william j., IA;
Caron, William A.. 3-A; Barney,
Elmer H., ga: Legyel. Anthony,
ga; Gier. Jacob. 3-A; Ludwig.
Carson j., "A: Euklus, Edward
j., ga; Mcintyre. Norman j.,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-11

Europe's revival from mediev-
al to modern times was known
as the Renaissance, occurring be-
tween the 14th and 18th centur-
les.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
Parrot Weeps as
Its Mistress Dies
Remarkable Bird Cries Out
'Goodby' as End Comes.

NEW YORK. - The remarkable
behavior of white parrot named
Jackie was being talked about
around the West Fifty-fourth Street
police station house. vUt
Jackie belonged to Fanny Law,
10, an oldtime vaudeville perform
er who had an act involving talk
ing birds" lNeI's-'ihI fIH '-
iG Mrs. Law lived in a two-room
apartment in the rear of 42l West
Fortyeighth street, and she had
been in poor health for several
years. Recently her illness had
grown worse, and Mrs Ethel Camp
bell chairman of the sick committee
of the National Variety Artists, be-
gan making regular calls at the
apartment. 4l5r .t.,.r J,;
This morning Mrs. Campbell
walked in to find that Mrs. Law had
died. She was lying dead in bed,
and on the coverlet was Jackie.
Mrs. Campbell is willing to take
oath that the bird said:
Mother is sick. don't know how
bad"
And he kept repeating those
phrases over and over. I .H
Mrs. Campbell said that usually
when she has called at the Law
apartment, Jackie has greeted her
with this:
what the hell do YOU want? Get
the hell out of here! " aael
t. She said further that Mrs. Law
% and the bird often carried on long,
involved conversations. One such
conversation, she recalled, went this
way: ''
Jackie Mother, love youlqml'
I Mrs. Law-Thank you, Jackie.
If Jackie-7Jackie don't feel well.
Mrs. Law-Never mind Jackie; l
don't feel well, either.
Embellishments the matter with
you, mother? AAhH'it llt"
Mrs. Campbell said that the
A.S.P.C was summoned. and as
i Jackie was being taken out of the
apartment he cried:
"Goodby, mother; goodby!"
Jackie was taken to the society's
shelter on Twenty-fourth street. e
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
Woman Plays Carillons
Weighing 2,826 Pounds

GLOUCESTER, MASS. - Miss
Mary Mesquite is one of the few
women carlton players in the world.
She became official carilloneur Of
the Church of Our Lady of Good
Voyage in 1922. She uses both feet
and hands to play the oells. Miss
Mesquite describes the music as "a
physically exhausting job" because
the largest bell weighs 1926 pounds.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
.4G;&E343133
DEPARTMENT.


WASHINGTON BEAUTY COLLEGE
III Established 1918 = Main 1929.
Free tools and uniforms included In
our new special low rates on tuition.
Why not have a lifetime profession?
1921 Second Ave-. Seattle, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-12
REGISTER NOW!

nLS1IO LII NOW.
For Summer term. Easy paymentplan
Iu Free Life employment service. Il
WESTERN BEAUTY COLLEGE
719 s. w. 4th Ave. Portland, Ore.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Duckbill Contain
Bit of EVERYTHING

1t has q beak like a duck. hair
like q cat and tail like beaver.
1t has four legs and web feet. 1t
lives both on land and in the water,
lays eggs and matches them like q
bird and feeds its young like a man.
NAL. Besides, it has poison glands
like q snake
Believe 1t or not, there is crea-
ture that answers the above de-
scription. The combination animal,
bird, fish and reptile is the duck
bill platypus of Australia.
The first scientists who saw a
stuffed duckbill refused to believe
their eyes. After they saw one alive
they had to accept it, but they got
even by naming it Ornithorhyncus
paradoxus, which In Greek means
"bird-billed contradiction"
The duckbill's home life is akin
to that Of the beaver He builds
his home on a river bank and makes
two doors, one under water and the
other concealed by weeds above the
ground. He spends most Of his
time in the water, and is quite
timid. rarely showing more than his
nostrils above the surface Of the
stream.
Despite the grooved spurs on his
legs, which contain poisonlike snake
venom, he is easily tanned when
captured. Captive duckbills recog-
nize their friends and answer to
their names. just what sort Of pet
name any one would give to this
strange creature, ve don't know.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Prises Totaling S5
| offered for Best
| Contributions

Boys and girls of all ages up to
and including high school age are
invited to write and draw for The
Junior Star. Prizes of 81 each ars
awarded for the best five contribu-
tlons published each week. Ths
following rules must be observed:
l. All contributions must be
original.
2. Name, age, address. telephone
number (if any. and school Of the
author must appear at the ton of
the first page of every written con-
tribution and on the back of every
drawing.
). Stories. articles, poems, ETC.,
must be written on one side Of
paper: II typewriter, they must Ne
double-spaced. Drawings must be
in black-and-white. and must be
mailed fiat, not rolled or folded.
4. The editors decision as TO ths
winners will be final and The Star
reserves the right to publish any
contribution received i'm whatever
form he may deem advisable, re-
gardless Of whether 1t is awarded =
prize. Checks will be mailed to the
winners during the week following
publication Of their contributions.
S. Contributions will not be re-
turned.
Boys and girls who wish to act as
news correspondents of The Junior
Star may qualify by submitting at
least one feature story (the princi-
pal stories on this page today are
good examples of what is wanted),
together with the information called
for above. Those qualifying will be
given cards identifying them as
reporters for The Junior Star. The
editor reserves the right, however, to
decline to issue reporters cards or to
revoke those already issued when.
ever such action appears advisable.
Address Editor. The Junior Star,
Star Building, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Wings for Youth
BY I. r. HEGEL.
AVIATION SCHOOLS


Aviation schools are springing up
Ike mushrooms all over the United
States. Flying and ground courses
are being offered, both sinsly and
together. The boy who is LOOKING
toward a future in the air is often
nuzzled by the maze Of attractive
advertising. What school should ne
select? How should he go ABOUT
choosing it?
There are schools which the G. A.
A. has approved. Flying author1ties
have placed their stamp OF conmen-
dation on others. Schools change
however, from year to year. The ap-
plicant must do his own checking.
He should ask himself; rs the
course long enough to give me q
thorough knowledge in the subject
wish to master? Or is it so short II
merely skips superficially over the
field7" Remember that you neeo
thorough training to land good JOB
Suppose you want to be final as
sembly mechanic-the fellow who IN
spects the airplane for the last time
before it leaves the factory. A
ground school would be your choice
Naturally you would want to know Il
YOUR prospective instructors Wert
licensed engine mechanics, II tht
schools equipment was up-to-the'
minute. and what sort of practica
experience you were going to get
You would want to know something
too. about the graduates Of 80 ant
40, the Jobs they are holding and th'
salaries they draw.
If there is an aircraft factory nes
YOU ask the personnel director for al
interview.
Evening star., 1941-04-20
How to Paint Pictures on
Old Pieces of Glass
Boy Gives Detailed
Instructions for Art
That Is Novel
By DICKHE SHONK, IL.
Special Dispatch TO The Junior Star.

special Dispatch 10 The Junior Star.
CAMDEN, Ind.-All you need for
picture-painting on glass is few
cans of paint. an old rag and two
or three brushes. A very small brush
may be used for outlining. but I have
found that an old fountain pen will
serve the purpose and is easier TO
use.
Now go out to the shed or up to
the attic and get fiat piece Of
glass. Maybe you can find an old
picture with frame that you may
use.
Next, decide upon picture which
will be very easy to paint and which
has simple outline. Lay your glass
on top of the picture and start
outlining the picture on the glass
with the pen or small brush. Be
sure that the glass and the picture
are on smooth. level surface so
that the glass will not break.
have found that black is the best
color for the outline. When you have
completed the outline and the paint
or ink is dry. paint the rest of the
picture on the glass with whatever
colors you want: Red. green, blue
and yellow are good ones.
AS soon as the paint is drv. turn
the glass over and mount it in a
frame or on some cardboard. Youll
be surprised at what a nice picture
you have
After you have mastered these
first steps, you might try a more
complicated picture. You can get
colorful effect by using different
colored pieces of tinfoil as a back
ground, and for objects like ladies
dresses, birds and flowers in your
picture.
To do this. take a piece of tinfoil
as large as the glass on which You
are painting. and lay it under the
glass after you've copied the outline
of your picture. Then you paint in
all the objects you want to be a
different color from the tinfoil,
leaving the other spaces unpainted
When you turn the glass over YOU
will have a picture composed of a
pleasing combination of painted
color and the color of the tinfoll.
BY using water colors. which are
transparent, you can color some OF
the objects so that they will have
a tint of the same color as your
| tinfoil.
When you think you have prac-
ticed enough. go to the and 10
cent store and buy yourself a frame
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Sandra Is an Unusual Girl for Her Age
Acquired Small
Vocabulary by
First Birthday
Sandra Lee Spivak, % months old.

Sandra Lee Spivak, % months old,
is an unusual girl for her age. In
fact, Sandra has been unusual since
her first birthday anniversary. BY
then she had acquired vocabulary
of two or three words. At Is months
she was speaking a few sentences,
and at Is months, in January, she
knew her A B C's, could count num-
bers to 10 and could read nursery
rhymes.
Books began to intrigue Sandra
by the time she had reached her
first birthday anniversary. Instead
of playing with them and then
tearing them up, she handled them
carefully, studied the pictures and
tried to pronounce the words with
coaching from her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Spivak, 56l4 Third
street NV. ....e
Sandra has quite a collection of
dolls and books, and she played with
them in The Junior Star Office. One
of the dolls is named Roberta.
Pretty girl" exclaimed Sandra. as
she held Roberta closely. The doll,
stood up on its feet. tumbled to the
floor. HIM, can't stand up" said
Sandra.
why not make her stand up?'
asked Sandra's mother. So the lit
tie girl put Roberta on her two feet
and held her upright. ;
Sandra can read "The Three
Bears" Dick Wilmington" "Geor-
gle Peorgie," 'Puss in Boots" and
any number of other stories and
nursery rhymes among her collec-
tion Of 100 little ehildren's books
This isn't all Sandra can do. She
can identify q bus, q railroad train
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Posers

l. If a fielder throws his glove at
a batted ball and hits 1t, the batter
is allowed a three-base hit. CTrue
false y
2. A batter who moves from the
right-h batters box to the left
one, or vice versa, while the pitcher
is on the mound ready to throw the
ball. Is automatically out. (True ----
false -
3. There is a play known as the
"catcher's balk." CTrue --
false -
4. A batted ball which goes into
the grsndstand in fair territory
strikes an obstruction and bounces
back on the field, Is generally consid-
cred still in play. True --, false
J.
5. If a batted ball hits a fence
on the f1y and is caught by a fielder
on the rebound before 1t touches the
ground, the batter is out. (True ----
false y
s. A batter who makes long safe
hit, but is thrown out trying to reach
home plate on the same play, is not
credited with q hit in the official
score. True -, false y
7. II batted ball strikes an um-
pire, 1t is considered still in play
CTrue false -
8. Two or more umpires can over
rule the chief umpire on any deci-
sion. (True --, false y
Evening star., 1941-04-20
Process of A ging
Determines the
Odor of Cheese

Did you ever stop to wonder why
varieties OF cheese taste, look and
smell so differently? We didn't
either, until recently, and honestly
we found that it's very interest
ing subject.
The factor in cheese manufacture
which makes Roquefort different
from Swiss, and American different
from limburger, is the ripening or
aging process. Cheese favor de-
pends to great extent on the type
of bacteria in it when 1t is put away
TO age. The microscopic little crea-
lures work in the cheese and are
Responsible for many OF its varia-
tionS.
Science has learned which bac-
terra produce what cheese, and
dairyman now can inject the proper
kind in their sour milk curds and
know what to expect from their
cheese. They also vary their prod
uct by using cream or skim milk as
we'll as whole milk, or by adding
different seasoning.
Evening star., 1941-04-20

interesting, In addition to being fun,
but it's very tedious" says Jean. Il
do snapshots if they're on fiat white
paper. as the glossy kind will not
take the paint. Besides doing por-
traits, I tint pictures of drawings"
Every so often Jean goes to one
of the downtown studios to watch
the experts at work, and also to see
II she can learn anything new
about tinting Too often. she says,
beginners make the mistake OF using
too much color. OF course, the
more pictures you do. the better your
technique becomes, and your colors
blend more harmoniously.
Not only has tinting pictures
earned me spending money" says
Jean, but it has taught me the
value of color. and given me better
appreciation of art. If decide to
continue this as my life work, I
shall have to 60 to art school-and
I'm not so sure about that yet