davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Jock Sutherland Sworn
As Reserve Officer
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Dr. John
B. tJocb Sutherland, Brooklyn
Dodgers football coach, today was
sworn IN as lieutenant commander
IN the Naval Reserve at the Naval
Procurement Of1ces here.
DR.. Sutherland, one Of the Ma
tion's highest salaried football
coaches, said he would report to the
chief Of the Bureau of Navy Per-
sonnel at Washington next Wednes-
day for further orders.
This is the greatest day in my
life," the famous coach said. Il
have been hoping for this commits
sion for months. I hate to leave
football, but from now on the grid
iron game will be my secondary
interest"
Before becoming coach of the pro-
fessional Dodgers. DR.. Sutherland
had meteoric football success at the
University OF Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
|Chincoieague Decides
10 Hold Pony Penning
b. the Associated Press

b the Associated Press.
CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND. Va
July 1.-THE annual Chincoteague
pony penning and roundup, threat
ened with cancellation this year be.
cause Of tire and gasoline SHORTAGES
will be held July 30, owners Of the
ponies and area residents decided
today.
Mayor John w. Winder' said he
expected the roundup. rodeo. pen
ming and public sale to be even more
OF q success than in recent years.
A number Of inquiries have beer
received from prospective purchas.
ers. he said.
However, Mr.. Winder added, the
carnival for the benefit Of the
islands fire department will not be
held because Of coastal dimout rezu.
lations.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Maryland Jockey Club
Gives Army Fund 81, 500
E. the Associated Press.

E Inc Associated PfeSS.
BALTIMORE. July IL The
Maryland Jockey Club, oldest in the
Nation, has set aside a special fund
for distribution among Baltimore
City organizations engaged in relief
and civic effort, officials announced
today.
The first public announcement
came with the presentation to Maj.
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, command
ing general of the Sd Corps Area,
of a check for 81 500 as a donation
to the Army Emergency Relief, Inc.
Henry A. Parr, Sd, president and
treasurer of the jockey club, made
the presentation He explained that
the check was an initial gift and
was one phase of the presentations
to Army emergency relief and sew
eral other organizations.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Senator Hughes Hurt
In FolI at Beech

B. the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, July 1l.-Senator
Hughes, Democrat, of Delaware was
injured last night in q fall In front
of his summer cottage at Rehoboth
Beach.
The 75-year-old Senator slipped
on wet flagstones and lay helpless
for about hah-hour until his cries
attracted neighbors. Physicians at
Beebe Hospital ordered x-rays for a
possible factured right hip.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Results
Suffolk Downs
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YIRST RACE-purse 81 100: CLAIMING,
4-year -olds and upward; furlonsSs
Career Girl tTurnbulD 30.20 1S.oo o-on
Ariel Trip tFinneaan) 9,uo san
Knttstta tAtkinsonI 5'oo
Time. lib.
Also ran--Lady Ariel. Beiarmlne sou
thcrn Jane, Miss Beevils SaVins GFaee'
SECOND RACE and M purse. ~
900; claiming; 4-year-olds and upward
q furlongs. 500 40
Ghost Queen tAtkinson) 4,40 $50 -,
Swing Band tOiver) 4oo 3.eec
Hittie tChafin) -.oe
Time, 1:I375.
Also ran-sea Foam. Dolly, ZahoWna
Short Measure.
DAILY Double paid SlI5l
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000; 4-year-
olds and upward; | = miles
Supreme Ideal tAtk son) 1890 $50 100
So5erano tWeStb 4.6O Z nn
Roueh News Young) 300
Time, l:4135.
Also ran--Dark Level. Meadow Court
Max Forst, Rehbina, Soldiers Call.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
New ZeoIond Reported
Suspendin9 Elections
BY the Associated Press.

BY tHe ASSOCIdIcu PTeSS.
OTTAWA, July 1.-THE Austral-
ian radio said today there would be
no regular elections in New Zealand
this year under a government de-
cision to extend the life OF the pres
ent Parliament until one year after
cessation of hostilities.
Members of Parliament, however
retain the right to vote non-confi-
dence in the government which
would compel elections.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Aliens
Continued From First PaReD

Of four each-alleged German sab
otage experts-who were landed
from submarines on lonely stretches
Of the Long Island and Florida
coasts.
At that time, 1t was said all eight
previously had lived in this country
and that two were American citizens.
They had returned to Germany
early in the war through arrange
ments made by the German con-
sulate in New York.
Heinck was one OF the four landed
at Amagansett, Long Island.
Among Largest Seizures.
The new arrests represented one
of the largest seizures OF enemy
aliens Of one nationality since the
United States entered the war.
Mr.. Foxworth said 81 OF those ar
rested acknowledged they wanted
Germany to win the war, 28 had
military training, five said they
wanted to be repatTiated as Ger
mans and one had his passage to
and from Germany to witness the
Saar plebiscite paid for by the Ger
man government.
All those arrested had registered
as aliens, Mr.. Foxworth said
Some of the films seized showed
members Of youth group asso-
ciated with the league drilling with
rifles. This group was formed in
1885 for children from TO 10 years
Of age and was a branch of the
Hitler Youth movement tn Ger
many, the FBI said.
Ages OF those arrested ranged
from 18 to 60. The arrests were all
made on spot search" President
warrants.
One Of those arrested was de-
scribed as an aerial photographer in
the German Army In the last war.
Distanded During World War.
In a statement on the background
Of the league, the FBI said it was
the outgrowth Of a German-Amer-
ican group formed In 1902, dis
banded during the First World War
and revived under q slightly differ
ent name on October 70, 1886.
When Hitler came into power,
membership requirements were
changed to admit all occupational
groups and to include women.
Membership in the American Of
ganization entitled Germans return
ing to Germany to become members
Of the German labor front under
Robert Ley, HitIer's minister Of
labor.
Visiting members from America
were treated to strength through
JOY" excursions, partly financed by
regular flow Of membership dues
from this country to Germany.
Members were urged to be fight
ers" and to work for the new Ger :
many in a really fanatical way"
Adult groups were formed for mill
tary training, and youth groups en-
gagged in marching and war game
drills, the FBI said.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Leose-Len Agreement
With Iceland Signed

Earlier Story on Page A ~
Fy the Associated Press.
' REYKJAVIK. Iceland, July Ii
A lease-lend agreement has been
concluded between the United States
and Iceland, 1t was announced here
today.
E. Hjalmar Bjornson. special rep
resentative of the United States
agricultural marketing administra-
tor. Kenneth Lewis, his assistant
and Charles Gage Anderson Of the
Lease-Lend Administration, negoti-
ated the agreement for 1913.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Iris Speaker Reported
As Slightly Improved
By the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July II. - iris
Speakers condition was Slightly
improved" today, doctors at Lake
side Hospital said, although he is
still on the danger list
Speaker, one of baseball's greatest
players around Is years ago, was
operated on last Wednesday for an
intestinal obstruction. He Is 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
American Soldiers
Reported in Closest
Amity' With Aussies
Sir Owen Dixon DepIores
Stress Put on Minor
Differences of Men
H1 tie Associated rress

By the Associated rress.
LOS ANGELES. July 11.-Sir
Owen Dixon. Australian Minister to
the United States, said today that
too much emphasis had been placed
on minor differences in speech,
habits and aspirations Of Australians
and Americans, but that despite this
the troops of the two nations were
mingling in closest amity."
The diplomat, who spoke at the
opening of his country's exhibit at
the Los Angeles County Museum OF
History, Science and Art. also made
1t clear that American aid to Aus
tralia was not q one-way affair.
Under the arrangement between
this country and mine for reciprocal
aid" he said, mo insignificant part
Of that contribution win 60 in pro-
viding supplies and services for the
United States forces in Australia.
Australia Fulfilling Pledge.
"It Is an error to regard America
as supplying without return mate
rials of war for Australia's need On
her side Australia Is fulfilling her
obligation Of supplying for the use
of the United States forces what
ever she can make available for the
purpose i
Sir Owen. warning against con-
trasting Australian and American
men or implements OF war, said:
"A distinction must exist. but it
does not justify q contrast. The
American troops have been received
In Australia In a spirit Of comrade-
ship which could not have existed if
the culture Of the two communities
had not been akin. -
THE differences between Aus
tTalians and Americans are by no
means imperceptible and doubtless
your lads have been as alive to them
as we have. "'' Geographical sepa-
ration and climatic and other nat
ural conditions must give rise to
some small differences or divergen-
cies in speech. In habits Of life and
in local interests and aspfra
tions.
Allies Unity Stressed.
at Is, perhaps, in this war, mis-
fortune that we all are apt TO notice
these things and dwell more upon
them than We do upon the unity OF
belief, thought, moral outlook, ideals
and behavior which characterize
men speaking the same tongue, but
widely spread over the globe from
the edge OF Europe to the edge OF
Asia"
Sir Owen said the enemy had for
years maintained propaganda ma
chine in every Allied country to di-
vide by gaining foothold lin oul
consciousness" Of these minor diff
ferences.
But while our troops and yours
are just as aware Of the smaller
points OF diversity which mark treil
places of origin" he added, they
have found no difficulty in mingline
and combining in the closest amity
They are animated by the same SOL
dierly spirit, by the same aspirations
and by the same stern purpose oi
overthrowing the enemy"
The present situation, the diplo-
mat said, with the strength Of the
enemy apparently sufficient to "for-
bid hope of an early return to the
ways of peace" made 1t all the more
imperative that the anti-Axis Allies
stick together. s--~~ -,,-
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Empire City
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
3-year-olds and UP: about q furlongs.
Armor Bearer (Th'psonb 1910 $50. 80
Bell Bottom tMcCrearyJ $50 80
Tell Me More fMeade) $50
Time 1:0a2s.
Also ran--Royal Marlboro. Cacodemon
Labeled VIM Sorgho, Stimuli, Royal Taste
Carvale.
SECOND RACE--Purse. 81 500: claim
ing: 3-year-olds and upward; about fur-
High Omar (Arcaro, 1890 400 $50
La Jaconde Meade 800 30
SeraeanI Bob (Roliinsl 100
Time 1:1o.
Also ran-LittIe Slam, Rose Lucky,
Cherry Rascal Horticulturst, Smiling
Jack, Xneep. Kennebunk.
DAILY Double paid f3s .3ot
THIRD RACE-Sl,5OO claiming; 9
year-olds; 5t2 furlonss.
Blue Whistler Ldb'p 14.3o 1lo $50
Credentials (StoutI 40 500
Cananea Peters, 400
Time. 1'01a5.
Also ran-Be Wise. Own Ship, Spark
lins Maid and Meat Ball
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Lopez OFF for New York
Earlier Storv nm Par

Earlier Story on Page A-3.)
DR.. Alfonso Lopez, President-elect
OF Colombia, accompanied by his
wife and daughter, departed by train
for New York this afternoon after
an Official visit in this Capital as
guest of President Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Chicago Cash Market

CHtcABo Cash MArket.
Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 117a4; No 2 hard.
.aE. ll1E. .corn Nc; 1 mixsd s!s.; No. !
s5.s7A: No. i, s4a a-ss: s.mpie, %7l2.
s2hz;, No; white, 100. Oats. No. l
mixed mixed ,4sh: No, 2, 4saA; No. ), white,
Barley, rf ma mating. aa-se no nominal 4sd iced ana
screenings, 50-6i nominal 6oybeans, No.
2 yellow, l.74ha; No. 3. III H-l 70; sam
pie, COL. 7lh.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Movie Drive Nets Z Million

NEW YORK, July IL (P,.-A total
of $2,077 900 has been collected in
the motion picture tndustry's drive
for Army and Navy relief. Nicholas
M. Schenck. national chairman, re-
ported today.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Arlington Park
Ey the Associated Press

Ey the Associated Press.
FIRST RACE-Purse, $1,000: maiden
2-year-olds: q furlonss.
Burnt Cork ,Haycock) 41.60 1910 $40
Devid's Thumb tEevest $50 800
Vacuum Cleaner tSchulns $50
Time, :14ls.
Also ran-P1orizsn Sam, Pipestone,
Town Victory. Captain Zac- Armlstice Day:
GAY Tom, Philadelphia, Top Straw and
Airsickle.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Ex-Editor Held in Poris;
Refused Jewish Emblem
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Occupied France, July II.
Marcel Hutin, former editor in
chief of the influential Rightist
newspaper Echo de Paris, was ar
rested last night for refusal to wear
the Jewish emblem in public, as
ordered by the Germans.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Children to Aid Bond Sales

A plan to have children write
letters to their parents urging them
to buy war fund bonds has been
suggested in Australia.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
HoqeTstown
Py the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $500: 2-yesr -olds.
Mason Dixon course; about ) furlongs
HeckelSie tNapierJ 1929 $50 40
Fancy FrilIs (Pa1umhoJ 4.10 3.30
Lady Tennie tGranU 80
Time, 1:10+s.
Also rap-ahy Miss. Fairy Lorraine,
Ohbsood, Amplify and Linden Girl.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Don't think OF expense-think Of
defense. Buy War bonds now.
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Press Gets Brief Look
At Trial Of Eight
Nazi Saboteurs
Selected Newsmen
Describe Scene After
1en-Minute Survey

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1942-07-11
FIFTH RACE-The Fordham; purse.
$1,000; 3-year-olds and upward: 534 fur
SIXTH RACE-purse, $500: claiming;
3-year-oldx and upward IL. miles.
Id v, Allen entry.

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, ST 500; claim
inf. 2-YeaY -OIds and unWard. "a miIes
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Racing News
Entries for Monday
Empire City
B, the Associated Press

FIRST RACE-Purse s1,5eo; msioens;
colts and seldings; 2-year-olds; 5lz fur
Evening star., 1942-07-11

Continued From First Paee.)
Evening star., 1942-07-11

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000: the Col
onies; 2-year-olds; 5Ia furlonSs
Jack 8 L. ia xLiberty Pan Iea
"a SKY Bound l09 Hyarohour - 122
xa Through BID 112 Black Grip - ia
a Mrs A. r. Smith entry.
Evening star., 1942-07-11

EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
Evening star., 1942-07-11
Hogerstown Entries
For Tuesday

By the Associated Press
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-05
CeIebrutinq II Years Of Service to Thrifty Detrote

celebrate Birthday and this this Sale
family the garden and the Every sale item has been
selling
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Belts Replaced by
Hrawstrings in
New FrOcks
BY ELEANOR GUM

NEW YORK-What no belts?
" That's ones first reaction on
seeing some Of the new dresses.
Charles Cooper's, for instance,
whose fall clothes are simple, yet
exciting, because many of them
eliminate the belt, substituting a
drawString or employing a wrap
around or else being frankly prin-
cess, which, as everyone knows
means without belt. The prin-
cess dresses are the ultimate in
simplicity. but they mush At per-
fectly in order to achieve the re-
CURED distinction.
The drawstring dresses form the
chef d'oeuvre Of this collection. II
you are planning to have a baby.
look into these Self-adjuSted draw
strings, and even if you are not
planning to have baby you will
en- oy wearing these new and
adaptable models. The idea is
equally good for dinner, and such
evening dresses as will be worn as
we'll as for daytime models too.
It would be surprising indeed II
fall dresses were not developed In
the back with" tradition. Con-
traSts are achieved in many ways,
but after all the old favorite one
OF contrasting skirt and blouse
cannot be improved upon for daily
usage. Of course for more gala
moments there are interesting ap-
pliques and other dramatic
touches.
In one collection where beading
is highlighted. the beading is most
often introduced in border effects.
slim skirts are scalloped and heav-
lily beaded. One of the newest.
most effective combinations Is to-
bacco brown with tortoise sequins.
Another sumner is the mid-length
satin dress with longer overdress
OF net the net being rather elab-
orately beaded.
EncruStations in color give an
accent to the black dress that q
number of women will like, because
the color is introduced in a motif
In much the same way that big
piece of jewelry served last year
HorseShoes. three-leaf clovers. or
stained-g glass effects in q single
spot on bodice or skirt. make color
even In the brightest shade ac-
ceptable to the most conservative
woman. This feeling for shedding
bright light on q black dress via
encrustations Is also worked out in
midriff- stripes, or in mat bead mo-
tits. for more ornamental effect.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

with the time when a few neigh
bors, who were coming over to sew
for the Red Gro SIS, would be arriv-
ing. 1t was too late to call of the
meeting and something had to be
done.
So mother explained to Char
lotte who would be coming and
that she would have the dining
room table cleared of and ready
for the ladies to work at. "All you
have to do is receive them" mother
said. You can tell them that III
be back in a little while. and I'll
leave q note for them explaining
everything The child became pan
icky. "What'll I say to them? ]
won't know what to say to them,
mother" she repeated anxiouSly.
This gave the mother an idea
to stage a rehearsal She said,
you go outside and pretend that
you're Mrs. Ross. When you ring
the bell I'll pretend that I'm you."
When the little girl rang the bell
her mother went to the door and
said. Good afternoon. Mrs. Ross.
Won't you come IMP" adding after
the visitor" had entered. my
mother left this note fer you. .
Then they changed roAes and
mother went outside. They con-
tinued practicing In this manner
until Charlotte knew her part by
heart.
The little girl thoroughly en-
joyed playing at this game. All
children play at make-believ6 and
usually such games are based upon
past experience. The little girl
spanking her naughty dolly. uses
the same tone Of voice, words and
facial expressions as her mother
used in handling her when she vas
naughty. Such play In which
child is an Indian In the morning.
a parent In the afternoon helps her
to better understanding OF others
as well as Of herself. It helps her
find her proper bearing In relation
to her environment.
Dramatic play Is an important
factor In developing poise which.
of course, Is nothing more than
self-assurance. When Charlotte
was rehearsed In exactly what to
saw She no longer was shy because
she did not And herself cropping for
words.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
They Blow Horns
In the WAACs'
New Band
BY TALBOT LAKE

WHEN a friend tells you that he
w or she met an attractive young
woman musician the other day.
you are reasonably justified In hop
ping to the conclusion that she
sings soprano at the Thursday
Morning Musicale, pounds the pi-
ano. plucks at the strings Of q harp.
or strokes q reSined bow across
the strings Of q violin. It would
hardly occur to you that the young
lady might be proficient at that
enormous coil Of brass plumbing
known as the Sousaphone. the pom
derous tuba named after the fam
Gus baudmaster. But that Il the
instrument which Miss Janet Rose
Montgomery plays, and has earned
q living with for the past Is years.
Brass Is q metal vital to the war
effort. but the brass In Miss Mont
gomery's Sousaphone Is more valu-
able In its present shape to the war
effort than It would be as scrap.
She expects to be sworn into the
Women's Army Auxiliary Corps as
q member Of the first all-women
band to serve with the y. 8. Army.
Blonde and definitely attractive.
yet physically sturdy enough to
cope with the weight Of her tuba.
Miss Montgomery went from De-
troit, where she played with an
all-woman band which has toured
the Middle West for several years.
to New York. just for q visit. She
happened to see q newspaper ar
ticle about the W.A.A.C. which
mentioned that they were on the
prowl for musicians. promptly re-
ported at recruiting headquarters.
and was welcomed with open arms.
figuratively II not literally.
The newspaper item drew other
applicants. too. The first to be
sworn in, after passing her physical
examination was Miss Doris e.
Ryan, who tootles q less bulky In.
strument than Miss Montgomery's
but one which is nevertheless vital
to military band which is going to
produce the required amount of
decibelS-a tenor saxophone. Her
f1ance enlisted in the mans army
and now is stationed In Hawaii, so
Miss Ryan promptly followed suit
and enlisted In the woman's army
Her weapon Is q reed instrument
instead Of . Garand rife. but she
and her fellow musicians are doing
their part.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
SHADE YOUR EARS

In acquiring your summer SUM-
tan, be sure to keep those delicate
ears shaded or else protect them
with suntan oil or cream. You do
not want their perfect texture to
be freckled or coarsened. Besides, a
sunburn is painful. Apply the oil or
cream behind the ears as we'll as at
the sides - to protect and Offset
wrinkles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

e I I ] c ! e n cy,
I e W er acct
dents, less loss
from breakage
and a m o T e
cheerful atti-
tude on t h e
p ar t Of en-
ployees when
milk Is served
between meals
in the plants.
T h | S l S a
course b e | n g
encouraged by
the u. S. De-
partment OF
A pricllltIlrP
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

b u t recently
she found her.
self in an awk-
ward pre- dica-
m e n t t. h q {
forced hAr to
d o sometl hing
m ore con
structive. She
h a d received
word that her
sister was in
I h e hospital.
The afternoc n
visiting ho1 r
t h e r e, S n e
learned, exact
10 cOipctdo6
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
HOW TO GLORIFY HAM

Glorify ham steak with ginger
and orange flavorings for an ap-
petizing entree. Spread a half
pound slice Of ham with a thin
layer of prepared mustard, place in
q baking pan and sprinkle with "a
cup Of gingersnap crumbs. Cover
with orange slices fastened on with
whole cloves and pour "a cup OF
orange Juice over all. Bake In mod
crate oven for 30 minutes.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
KITCHEN TIP

Fit the pan to the can! Don't
pour contents of a small can into
q big pan for heating. You waste
fuel-since the area to heat is larg-
Grand. besides. you add to your
dishwashine time,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Milk Aids
Girls Looks,
Health.
BY JACQUEl me HUNT

IBID you know that milk is
- playing a leading role in
the war effort? 1t is, by safe
guarding the health, beauty
and morale of thousands of
women who are takic,g Jobs in war
factories.
Repeated tests have shown that
there are fewer and shorter abb
senceS, sustained energy, increased
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05

have suggest
e d s u c h q n
ointment, as /
frequently use
ointment of 10
per cent iodine
in lanolin for
t h e relief OF
acute arthri-
tbs. Any drug
store can make
1t up as y o u
need it. ! do
remember ad-
vising the use
of bee venom
ointment or
the treatment
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Orange and Peach Parfaits
Are Made in Refrigerator
BY JUDITH WILSON

IN FROZEN desserts which the homemaker make right
In the freezing tray Of the automatic refrigerator
OF the best to the dessert problem Frozen pudding
Sherbet ice and parfa sweets favored alike
and old These only easy
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-05
Care for Pets
In Air Raids
Is Advocated
BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
WHAT plans have you made
" for the care of your pet, or
pets, in case OF air raids or
other emergencies? If you love
animals, as you probably do
or you would not have any. they
should be tagged and everything
possible done to protect them, not
only for their own sake but for the
safety and comfort Of the COM
m II n tv at