davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
'UREDNIKOVA PO$TA

tudi zaposleni sno bill tako, da|
je vsakdo rad donna pocival, ka-
dar mu je cas- dopuscal.
Tako sem 81 mislil vcasih, da
imam tukaj nekoliko prijateljev
in tukaj prizadeti, ali kaj ta-
kega 81 pa nisem nikdar pred
stavljal, da bono kdaj doziveli
tako presenecenje, kakor smo
ga.
v nedeljo Is. novembra, ko
sva JAZZ in moja zena Mary, po-
poldne vezala nekaj obleke V
zavoje, da bi jo odposlala sta
ri kraj, sva bila VISA zamisljena
v to delo. Nikakor mama nj
prav hodilo. Zmeraj je izgledalo,
da bo zavoj malo cez nero, pa
tudi nekaj stulast je bill. Ravno
sem zgovoril: "Ne, to ne bo slo,"
ko Sc oglasi telefon. Moja zena
je delo kar spustila rok, ka-
kor je njena navada, kadar IT,
sti telefon zadrdra. No, sem re-
kel, vse delo je zastonj. In kdo
je bill ma telefonu? Nasa stara
prijateljica, Mrs. Mary Kocjan
il Clevelanda. Rekla je, da Sc
nahaja pri moi sestri, Mrs. To-
ny Lunka in da ina ravnokar
dosla pisma il starega kraja, v
katerih je vec podrobnosti tu-
di cd najinih domacih. Da maj
kar precej prideva. Seveda, mi
diva pa kar brz ma pot. Vsakdo
zeli slisati kaj vec, kako je do
ma.
Ko prideva k sestri, je bilo vse
prav mirno, kot po navadi v tr-
govskih prostorih oh nedeljah.
Ko pa sva stopila notri E. :? Sc
potem, ko so re zakricali "Sur-
prise, Sc nisem vedel, kaj Sc
godi. Nekam v eni megli sva
videla svoje otroke, sorodnike
in prijatelje in znance. Bio jih
je toliko, da je vzelo nekaj ca
sa, predno smo 81 mogli stisniti
roke.
Ko sva prisla malo do sape in
sva Sc zavedla, kaj vse da je,
sem sele opazil Mr.. in Mrs. To-
ny Lunka, XII sta bila n m
vred prizadeta. Ker sta ravno
tako prisla malo pred mama ma
dom in sta sla skozi isto prese-
necenje, kakor midva. Bila sta
Sc vedno nekam prebledena, ali
videlo Sc je ma NINA izraz "a
dovoljstva in hvaleznosti do
otrok, sorodnikov in prijateljev.
Torej, v imenu mas vseh sti-
rib Sc Yam najiskreneje zahva-
ljujemo, "a tako velik poset in
ker ste toliko zrtvovali in mas
obdarili tako lepim darilom
in preskrbeli, da je bila Mia
tako bogato oblozena z raznimi
jedili in pijaco, XII je zgledalo,
da je ne DO nikdar zmanjkalo.
Pa tako fino godbo, pri kateri
81 nj mogel noben pomagati, da
Sc ne bi nekajkrat zasukal. No,
sal kdor pozna Albina Samsa in
njegove tovarise, DO vsakdo ver-
jel.
Vse to ste doprinesli k nasi
25-letnici zakonskega zivljenja,
"a mas srebrni JUBILEE. Ne mo-
rem Vam popisati obcutkov, XII
cloveka navdajajo oh TAKEN
slucaju. To vsakdo sam najbolje
We, kdor je kaj taksnega re do
zivel. Mi smo vsi pripravljeni sc
odzvati v enakih slucajih in vsaj
tako nekoliko povrl1iti "a vas
trud in prijateljstvo, XII ste ga
nam izkazali oh tel priliki.
Hvala nasim hcerkam in sino-
vom, in vsem XII so sc trudili,
da ste vse tako lepo skupaj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-28
Racun obletnice
in novi odbor

Euclid, O. - Pri podr. st. 106
SANS v Euclid, o., je bill izvo-
lien sledeci odbor "a leto 1916:
Ahacij Prezelj, predsednik; FIR.
zagar, podpredsednik; Frank
Cesen, tajnik, 14204 Darwin
Ave. Cleveland, o., Ii. 5570,
Mary ster, blagajniearka; Girl
Ozbich, zapisnikar. Nadzorni od-
Dor: John Korosec in Mary Sc
gulin. Publicijski odbor: Mary
Yapel in Gusti Zupancic. Pri-
reditveni odbor: Frank Segulin,
Frank Misic, in Frank Tegel.
Centralni odbor:: Frank Cesen,
ZOCJ: A. Prezelj, F. Tegel in
F. Cesen.
Kot je bilo re poroeano, je bill
uspeh nase obletnice nadvse "a
dovoljiv. Skupnega prebitka je
bilo $514.43. Ia vsota je raz-
deljena tako-le:
Preostanek priredbe: $463.43.
Ia prodane brosure: $500
Prostovoljni darovi $45.OO. Da-
rovali so sledeci: Pc $40: Mr..
in Mrs. JOS. Kusar - Pc S.:
Robert Kunstel, Mike Cole, FIR.
Cesen, Ahacij Prezelj. Po $500:
Mrs. Knez. Pc $500: Mr.. in
Mrs. Bajc (Fairport), Mr.. in
Mrs. Kapel.
Po $1.OO: Joe Pograjc, An
ton Zalar, Martin Vogrin, Mar
tin Valentic, Frank Jelercic, FIR.
Mavrich, Joseph Durn in Neime-
novan. Skupaj torej $514.43.
Kot bozicno darilo "a sloven-
ske reveze sno tekoci mesec od-
poslali vsoto $5OO.OO ter $500
"a SANSovo politicno akcijo, XII
je tudi potrebna ako 81 Jugoslo-
vani hocejo priboriti ostali del
Primorske, Trst in slovenski del
Koroske. Kot izgleda, bo tudi
mesec december zelo uspesen v
gmotnem oziru, kajti drustva
pridno posiljajo bozicne prispev-
ke tajniku. 20 ;sedaj so darova-
la znatne vsote sledeca drustva:
K1ub Ljublj jana, Progressive
Slovenke, St, g., Pevski zbor
Slovan, Slow. zenska zveza st.
IA, in dr.. Cvetoci Noble st. $50,
SNPJ. slisif se;> da jim bodo sle-
dila tudi ostala drustva. LIE ta-
ko naprej, zavedni Euclid!
Frank Cesen, tajnik.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
HELP MEN Cont. j,

BUS OPERATORS-Men over II; Tood
wages. full time, sick dement's. etc. Apply
sos soao q efsSaRf AaNAoLfs MoToK hINEs
BsfdsY sfY SPERAToRsIYou eIasRfr rs 70 can earn more
with postwar security 40. experience neces.
sary, pay while learning, hourly bonus, paid
free shtiG transpoatatop free nsrsina
so1 ph Wilson ss sFnrsn s sas p 9 t..sPoae Sgfh KaR
oSS faaDsymenks fs Lines iPfa sss
shf kd saseT esssh eH saa AsaSsn asaS ys
enced; ex-serviceman preferred. 1885 Z
BUTCHERS and meatcutters. experienced
working conditions. p. r. CASEY. Arcad,
M1fss In and sar5 e E. Fd hai day
nnssday; nsif "a No, Ne Sunday. Write own salary
BuTcHERo' But n pho hotel and restaurant expert.
ence; good salary, meals and uniforms
pleasant working conditions. Apply chef
CARLTON HOTEL, 18th and x sts. NV.
$40 wk. Hours from 8 to z. six-day wk
BUTCHER; reliable and experienced goos
Phone Falls Church 246S-M.
nighest hsvg wages UP Phone hon EN-. 772s. o.,.,
a permanent position with a sure futur,
in food work, apply Immediately; good sal
ary plus meals and uniforms; extra ben
efits to be had: paid vacation. sick leave
periodical wage increases and attendan
bonus. Apply personnel ONCE, Room 2-E
1890 Concourse, Pentagon Bldg. or cal
| RE. 6700, Ext. 6382.
| CANDY PLANT WORKERS for pleasan
work under excellent working conditions
| experience desirable but not necessary; 5.
day, 40-hour week. Apply GOLD CRAFT
| CO.. 16 o st. ne.
| CARPENTERS wanted. housing project
long Jobs; good pay; come ready to work
Sc. see MR.. POLLIN
CARPENTERS, steady; this Job will las
| over one year; come ready to work; goot
| pay Ridge rd., ID st. Sc.
| CARPENTERS-Good men on remodelini
work, with car permanent Job: top wage
| and car allowance. SM1THER MAY
| TON. INC, 1905 L st. NV.
| CAR WASH and lubricant man wanted
ANDERSONS SERVICE STATION. 313.
CARWASHER AND PORTER-Apply daily
GULF OIL CORP. 14th ano L SITS. NV.
CAR WASHER. colored: good salary ant
working conditions. Apply INVESTMENT
BLDG. GARAGE 1914 L st. NV.
CASHIERS, ages 40 to 55, in good health
active and accustomed TO standing severa
| hours at a time; good moral characte
| and clear record of past employment es
sential; good vision, accuracy at figure
oil f,iil
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Bio 1.-THE EVENING STAR Washington D. c.
Seven Italians Slated
To Reach Here Today
For Ezra Pound Trial

An Army C-54 transport plane
bearing seven Italians who are to
be questioned by the Justice. De-
partment in connection with the
impending trial of Ezra Pound
American poet, on treason charges
is expected to arrive at National
Airport late today.
The ship. which took off from
Rome and was expected to arrive
here yesterday, was forced to land at
Manchester, N. H, because of the
fog and rain which blanketed the
Eastern seaboard over the week end
Justice Department sources under
stood that it would take off from
there this morning.
The seven Italians, according to
the Justice Department, are travel
ing unescorted, but will be met al
the airport by an FBI agent who
will arrange for their care here
They are to be billetted temporarily
by the War Department in Army
barracks until other arrangements
can be made for their housing.
Important testimony linking Pound
with pro-Axis propaganda broad.
casts is expected from the sever
Italians.
They are Giuseppe Bruni, Fer
nando de Lenonardis, Walter Zan.
chettl and Fernando Luzzi, former
Evening star., 1945-11-12

technicians for the Rome radio sta
ton: Armando Giovagnoli, tech
nician for the Milan radio station:
Angelo Marchitelli and Mario Cont,
announcers for the Rome radio.
They were employed by the italian
Ministry of Popular Culture during
the war.
Government attorneys hope
through their testimony to prove
conclusiyely that Pound actually
was the man whose voice was rep
resented on the air as that of the
expatriate American poet.
Pound, go, is a native-born Amer
lean, but went to Europe in 1907
and has lived either in Italy or
France almost constantly since then
He was indicted by Federal grand
jury here in July, 1943, on charges
of treason against the United States
as a result of alleged broadcasts
he made on behalf of the enemy.
Justice Department officials said
today that the poet probably would
be returned to this country within
the next three weeks but no date
has yet been set for his trial.
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Mrs. Margaret King Dies;
|Wife Of Prisons Official

Mrs. Margaret Helen King, At
wife of DR.. Marion r. King, medical
director of the Bureau of Prisons
died yesterday at her residence, 248C
Sixteenth street NV, after a long
illness.
Mrs. King and her husband came
to Washington in 1912. Previously
they had lived in the Philippines
Ireland and Germany, where he
headed United States Public Health
offices.
She was born in Angels Camp
Calf, educated in San Francisco
schools and was a graduate of the
Sacramento County (Calif0 Hos
Ipital School of Nursing.
Besides her husband she leaves
Evening star., 1945-11-12

| a son, Pvt. Donald King, stationed
at Camp Shelby, Mis-; her mother
Mrs. Ann Kyle; two sisters, Mrs.
Janet Seaman aid Mrs. Bernice
Freund, and two brothers, William
and Donald Kyle, all of California.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

SPECIAL NOTICES.
MIMEOGRAPHING, lyping. addres

INCORPORATING. typing. addressing,
MARY SHERMAN DI. 2704, 49,
ANNUAL MEETING Of stockholders Of the
Law Reporter Printing Company. Notice
Is. hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders of the Law Reporter
lzed under the laws, Of the District OF
Columbia. will be held at the ONCE Of the
CO.. Gsemga;ny, SIS 18th Street, Northwest
3. 1945. between the hours Of i2:0O o clock
noon, noon and 100 O'Clock ,p:m9 for the
trustees. RALPH P. BARNARD, Secretary.
WE ARE LOOKING for home in the Dis
trict; have considerable cash; replies con-
fdential; any desirable location considered;
no agents. Reply, Box 47S-J. Star.
NEED BRICK, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sec
ond floor. den and bath on first; NV. or
Bethesda location Up to $4,000 No
brokers. Replies confidential. Box 63- R,
Star. ISs
YOUR HOME MAY END our extensive
search for living quarters. We can pay
al cash. No brokers, please. Box lisa
Star. IT.
NO BROKERS, PLEAsE-Need SIS room
modern home in Maryland or D. c. Re
plies confidential Box 52-R Star 25s
Evening star., 1945-11-12
Bomb ExpIodes in Rome

ROME, Nov. IL GA small bomb
exploded early yesterday during a
melee between Monarchists and
Socialists in Monte Citorio Square.
There were no casualties or damage.
Evening star., 1945-11-12

On that Armstce Day, Friday the Victory Bond
you get this Armstce Day will mature! Only it'll be big
bond then-one: third areer-fuIy grown up. And what
will you buy that Friday to come? 1t could buy
something pretty specia-ten years from now.
In the meantme-that money that's coming to you
then-what will it have been doing? 1t won't have been
idle you can bet Far from i'll Let's -. what our
governments 1915 Victory Loan will have been doing
Some of it may have gone into medical equipment.
Things like Horoscopes operating tables Pretty i'm
portant in building bodies.
Our men guarding the Japs and the Germans they'll
have TO be paid too. And good many shPoads OF boys
still TO come home
Your bond could be used to keep the lid Old Man
Infation-prety the biggest bueaboo in the coun-
try JUST now.
Then there's money needed for musterneout pay
to give the boys short breather when they get back
And loans to set them up in some little business
Maybe it'll go into educating some boy who quit
school to fight Or into re>edueatng lad who lost
his sight.
You'll never know just exactly what it does go for.
But before comes back to on that Amistice Friday
Of SIS, it will have become part Of something pretty
Important something mighty big.
And you-why you'll have become part Of something
big tool By proxy! On November 11th 1855. Armstce
Day.
WE'LL What size will you make il? S25? $50?
$4,000? The you lay out, the you take in
evhen your Victory Bond natures!
dM
N'?:'fs Tsssy ''' a go @ n Victory ,sIs" lss. Booth
Buyo Victory Bond w. [ ~ Centre AsIe)
'''''''' ~ W - . =
Evening star., 1945-11-12

CONTINUED On Next Para,
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Pianist Kapell Is Outstanding
AS National Closes Season

difficulties. The splendid ease with
which he performed the brilliant an6
taxing passages, the power and ring.
ing clarity of his tone and his sensi-
tive feeling for balance and effect
imbued his reading with a dramatic
quality and revealed him as an artis,
Of intellectual statue as we'll as one
superbly equipped with natural abil-
lity. The varying rhythms, the
strange tonalitieS and the native
atmosphere in the concerto are dis
tributed between the orchestra and
soloist with wealth of rich coloring
and the striking brilliancy of the
piano portions, which Mr.. Kapell's
tone made bright and glowing give
/ 1t an unusual character.
The orchestral numbers were
short but not of sufficient difference
to give much variety to that part OF
the program. The overture tc
Glinka's Russian and Ludmilla'
and LISTS Les Preludes" were the
most important and the most i'm
pressively played. The Eight Rus
sian Folk Songs" by Liadov, with
their diversified moods, gave oppor-
tunity to hear different sections OF
the orchestra as the composer has
distributed his effects. the Comic
Song" featuring the flutes. Com
plant" the celli. and Cradle Song
the violas and second violins. The
remaining numbers we're Moussorg.
sky's "A Night on Bald Mountain
and FernandeZ's "Batuque.
Evening star., 1945-04-02

ss1' ndss.n. ss'gs:'iss T. isl
Troy r. wiley. 22, rroutvilie, Va. ana
Cornelius c. Owens. 90. Portsmouth, Va
and Edith virsinia Hill. 30. Rockville
Issued At Rockville.
Donald C. Edens, "a, and Virginis Alex
ander,. 20, both Of Washington..
rn M.hf.r Mil'us g. a. Four wok oak. m ana Marvel
Fred Phillips, 90, Wilkes Barre. Pa. and
Brenda v. Rainwater, 81. both Of wash
Charles L. Roebuck. %, and virsinia e
Jones, "A, both Of washington.
Charles A. Alt, So, and Kathryn Martin,
"a, both Of Des Moines. Iowa.
Robert D. David, 10, and Pauline r. Size
more, II, both of Washington
William T. Harvey. 20, New Brunswick.
n. j., and Jeanne A. Z. Hines. Is. Silver
Spring
Evening star., 1945-04-02
BY ALICE EvERsMAN.

The Washington public had the
opportunity yesterday to join the
ranks of the fast-growing number
who find the young pianist, William
Kapell, one of the most outstanding
virtuosi of the present day. Ap-
pearing as soloist with the Ma
tional Symphony, the impression he
made was signified in the long and
enthusiastic applause that followed
his performance of Khachaturyan's s
Concerto No. l." Although the
work was unfamiliar, 1t was an ad-
mirable vehicle for an appreciation
of q talent exceptional in itself and
already fully rounded out in its ar
tistic proportions.
The concert concluded the orches-
tra's season and, in the absence of
DR.. Kinder, was directed by Saul
CASTOR of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira. His strong personality and
keenly alert interpretative faculty
resulted in one of the most inspired
performances the symphony men,
bers have given. He, too, received q
personal ovation that recalled him
several times at the close Of the
program.
The presentation of the concerto
by the Armenian composer was per-
haps the first local hearing of a
work from his pen. Considered as
one of the most gifted writer's in
the Soviet Union, he is one of the
FIRST to utilize the folk music Of his
country in symphonic form
While its Eastern character is ap-
parent throughout, it is adapted to
the modern idiom and the blending
brings a fresh and vigorous touch
At times the trend of Russian COM
position, with its favoritism of mas
sive and harsh sound, crops out to
nullify the effect the composers
natural inclination inspires, but II
cannot overshadow the genuine and
individual quality Of his talent.
1t is a work that would interest an
artist of the superb technical ,facil-
ity of Mr.. Kapell for it abounds In
Evening star., 1945-04-02

y. sentseil. -, beth Of Hasersto~n
wilIiam ] Maher, al Astoria, n, 2. ant
Marsaret Lacey. 10, Alexandria
Carroll Andrew Moravitz, 20. and Nancy
NAY McNuity, Il. both OF Alexandria;
Warner. 80, Mount JOY, Pa.
ElGood M. Leonard, go, and Hazel C
John S. Grove, 40, Columbia, s. C., and
Joan Z. Phillips. 35, Washington
Joseph Padjen, 81, Harrison City, Pa, and
Richard L, Williams. 81, west Chester
Pa. and Estelle Marion James. 4s,
Llanerch, Pa.
Pasaro. 49, both Of Newark, N. J.
Jet johnson, 40, and Sarah Jackson, 81,
both OF Philadelphia.
Marion r. Muzzy,r "a. Lawrence. Kans.,
and Helen L. Claymore. 21, washington
Evening star., 1945-04-02
Marriage License
Applications

Issued at Alexandra.
Robert Yonda, rs, and Sakaye Tamada, "a
both of washington.
Clarence N. Splitter, "a, Barbcursville, Va.
Anthony Gambardella. -. Fort Belvoir
and Agnes Wyatt, %. Evansville. Ind.
Jesse N. syrickisnd' y: ,,ant,r and Ruth M
Edwin Milton Dickey. 80, washington. ans
Eva Louise Noel, 81 Alexandria.
wallace Atkinsen; 80 washington ant
Charles A, Hensen, 25, and Charlotte L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
Here's A Fine Idea!

aa yeah" Lennie says. "A few
months ago a guy named Ernest
Kehr, the Stamp Editor of the New
York Herald Tribune. got an idea.
guess he must of figured President
Roosevelt, when he was struck down
with infantile paralysis. kept up his
spirits with a postage-stamp collec-
ton"
LENNIE goes on to say that Ernie
Kehr talked with some big collec-
tors. They formed Stamps for the
Wounded" committee an made him
chairman. He saw Mister Roose-
welt, an the President said he'd give
some of his own stamps, and more
later as they came in.
Then Kehr got hold of a guy
named Whaley, who's an executive
of U. S. Steel Export Company,
to help him.
Swell idea," says to Lennie.
Can all you guys here start a col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

Made Of pressed fibre y in. thick.
Sljp oss vsdsr yesr Msttrsss for psrfset
rest. No more backaches from oversoft
beds or sasgy springs. Fine for sacro-iliacs.
Price 1873 for "a in. width for oouches
or one side of double bed fuse for both
sides); 80 in. for twin beds $4.93; 36 in.
for three quarter beds ?s.75. Slightly higher
everywhere. Usually in Observation-Disclosures
Dept. Sent express paid if you prefer.
e0Ee valuable booklet Just say-send
TN66 me your booklet and list Of deaiers
REsT.WEll BED BoARD COMPANY
Rsss-Ws.l DsS9.. 80 ~. s%tA S.: ss'ts 10
Nsw Yert I, +. T. 10 caaodo 7. Eotoa Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

FAST Tuesday Jake Bulls made me
LEO with him to the Army hospi-
tai to visit Lennie Carter.
Lennie was hurt, bad, in Belgium.
Him an about 40 other guys in the
ward we visited are goin' to be laid
up in those beds for long time yet.
Some was writin' or readin'. Some
was workin' on stamp albums. Len
ME an some others was just starin'
at the ceilin'.
II brought you some new stamps,
Jake said to Lennie.
Shin Lennie answers him. Not
so loud. Go over there to that fell
low with all the pulleys an give
'em to him. He's low today"
Jake caught on in flash an spent
the next 10 minutes with the guy in
the harness, laughin' an talkin'
with him. Meanwhile I learned
somethin' from Lennie Carter which
you an me an couple of million
other people ought to know.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

lection from what other collectors
send your"
"More'n that" Lennie says.
They got fo,h hundred and fifty
experts who visit hospitals all over
the country. They take the boys new
stamps. an help amateurs get goin'.
Free an voluntary, too
lake comes back We wish Lennie
Carter good luck, an leave him -
but with no stamps for himself until
Jake gets some more.
"Wally," Jake says to me, get
the boys to save stamps for us. Will
YOU? We need millions of EN-"
So when get back to the Wagon
put in a call for Mister kehr.
whats the best way to save
stamps?" l ask. "An' what kinds!
SWELL" he says. I'VE need used
envelopes and covers bearing U. 5.
or foreign stamps, and Army-Navy
free envelopes. We don't need the
ordinary one, one-and-a-half. two
or three-cent Presidents heads
U. S. stamps. These are valueless
unless other stamps are also on the
same envelope.
Loose stamps, too" he goes on.
Don't soak them off. Tear them
out, leaving a margin around
the stamps. They'll be divided
into patches to give to each
wounded man."
How often should we send 'em?"
The need is urgent" he says.
Send patches regularly. Every fam
lily throws away a good beginners
stamp collection every few months.
Mail them to albert G. Whalcy,
National Collection Director, clio
U. s. Steel Export Co., 30 Church
Street, New York 8, N. v"
Well, now, Jake Bulls an Mister
Kehr an President Roosevelt an
maybe 100000 bad-hurt sailors an
soldiers will be much obliged if you
will please do this. If you don't,
your conscience will gnaw at you
every time you throw stamp
away. WkllY bORkN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

idea of putting the Vonder-drng peni-
eiHin in hbstieks after the war2
Microbes causing throat and nose
infections would be automatically
killed; kissing will be more sanitary
but just as smeary. boys.
.. BREEZY :. Why is Greenland so
important for weather obsercdtion?
That is where the cold Arctic air
mass largely dictates the weather
over the Atlantic and Europe.
.. YISHY RECORDS Why are
recordings made Of the noises made
by ssa-fsh?
So that the men who use subma-
rine-detecting devices may listen to
them and learn to distinguish fish
noises from the sounds made by
U-boat propellers.
It. S., McDonough, Ga.
10. V-N1AIL If 1000 ordinary
letters weigh % POUNDS. how much do
1000 V-mail letters weigh?
Only four ounces. Let's use w.
mail, X. G. A., Eimhnrst, L. I.
CONDUCTED ~ y II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11
q )u'z 'En

alarm clocks plus the fact that six
out of every 10 street clocks have
been stopped by bombs.
s. q DOCS :. Army dogs in Burma
hare trouble with their feet Uhen tros-
cling ore1 the rough jungle terrain.
What has been derfsed for them?
Soft leather shoes!
- Sgt. E. b., San Francisco, Calf.
are British scientists working on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

1. WAITER" or DRAFT -. Who
is the 'tatker" Of the CONSUMPTION
loses of both World Wars?
Representative Wadsworth of
New York.
Z. FLYING HIGH Commercial
air lines at present fly at an acreage
height of fse to 10000 feet. What ViH
the troboble altitude be after the w0r?
Twenty-Five thousand feet.
J. DOCTORS CASUALTIES
How many U. S. doctors were killed
in action tn 1914?
Seventy were killed in action and
113 others died while in military
service. II. S., philadelphia. Pa.
4. o0VERlGlGENT CITY What
city has more federal agencies than
any other except Washington, d. c.?
Denver - so it's known as the
western capital of the u. S."
L. NJ, San Francisco. Calf.
5. LoMDoH'S TIDG In London,
tn order to get the correct time, one
diols TIM. TIM is working tauiec as
ha1d as formerly. Why?
The shortage of watches and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-03-11

tPasss On penny postcard oddrssssd 10
BRER RAssIT, SO isn,eh Z Fed, lss.. lne.,
New oslssWs, To-, DspA. x3lL5.)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1945-10-25
Plan Baths

If the man of the house has been
accustomed to taking his daily show
er in the morning, reserve this time
for him. The children might battle
in the evening. alloting the time ac-
cording to their ages and when they
go to bed. The younger children
might be bathed before dinner. cid
err children later. Plan your own
bath for whichever hour will give
you the most relaxation.