davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
Chicago, Sqinois
Ct. 8aulS Qen:einbe.
1855 Spn1er Sfree1

= 1000 DUIiIPI OITPPI
Yaftor 8. s. Sreoe, G5ica9o 80. Sa.
9oner Ctr. Sebcn Sonntag ll6r Somn=
ta9idule. 10 llbr engliider 8ottesbienIt.
II llbr oeutlder @ottesoieni.
gSir laoen ole G,lanbeas9enohen unb
Srellnbe ber5lid Elm gu ben @ottess
bienIten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
Monaea, ga.
9eatfAe GDans. .2uth. 81. Setera.
Uemeinbe, 3. ctr.

Bfarrer 9ans .. 8. Simoieit. e4A
Moams Ctr. Ho4efter, ga. Felepton:
8o6efter 2366 @ottesoienit $3.50 llhr
noraens; Sonntagfdule 1915 l1br. -
8rauen 8erein Geriammlune am lekten
3onnersta9 ieoen NonatS, 8 ubr dbenbS
seoerTnnn 1T ber5li6 ipiQtonrmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
6Dmedeab, ga.
7entfde Gp. Qutb. ct. RarfnS 9trAS

222-224 Oft Q. Npe.
Wcp. Sreoerid 6. Nltbpif, Yaitor. TeIs.
pGnn: 9o. 1745. SonntoaIdule moraenS
$3.50 llbr. = @ottesbienit 1890 llbr.
Mlle @iaubenssenoiien iinb beroltd
millfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29

Glepelanh @ef. 9enffM @eu,etmbe.
Weft SA ctr. nnb Hsiharb Mue.
Sobannes 9euti6lanrer unb Sobn 8.
9en:!dldnber. Yfarrer.
Sonntags: 8 llbr bormittae. beuHder
@ottesoienit. 10 ltbr, SonntaaiduIe uno
@ibelitlmbe fir grpabiene II llbr bors
nittngs. gnaliiher @ottcsbienIt. 1880
ltbr a6enos. gn9Iiit)er 8ottesbienit. -
&onfirmanbens llnterri6t ieben Cams
ta9 10 ubr pormitta9s Se6er,nann berS,
lib miIlfommenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
xarreu, Xa.

Deuti6e Vb. Yutb, q. E11IHS '4tSdls
721-25 1ruit MDe.
Yfarrcr Nrtbur 8. SLANT. Seoen Conn
tae 8 ltbr uor,nittu9s Sonntaaf1ule; {;
10 llbr cu9lilber; ii ilbr beutfdeY
@otteS6ieniI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
2lss eluianee. Okie
3meis 8.

gqen Shpeltcrn oiene 5ilr gcfal'
ligen Na6ridt, oaB bic nadite Ser
'ammlllna am Sonntag. oen 2. Mai,
nadmittass, itattfinoet. slae Sdipe'
itern iperben erind)t 10 piel ais mog,
lid Mnteil 81 nebmen an Der @er'
iammluns Sol6e Mitslieoer, Sis
nit ibrer 3abl,ine i'm &iiditan>
iinb. loQten iih in ibrem eigenen Sr'
tereiie 9utItebeno MAIDEN. @itte
piinftlib anlpcieno al fem.
Gatb. T0pfer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
9amend)or Sagonia.

slllen SGngerinnen oiene 5ur &C..
fdQieen Nadridt, oaB mir beidloiien
baben uns am so. Subildum bes
grie 3iueises bel ser Gonpention be-
teiligen nnter loer 2eitl,ng mieres
ne,en Sirisenten Hroi. 8. Sdnitcr
Sebe Sdneerin lit erlubt an Den
8roben teilunebmen. Die iuir bon,
6. Mai an ieoe ISOLDE 0bbalten. Eri.
iibentin Sigarto bat eincn grobcn
! 8us fir imiere 8eiie nad Grie be-
itellt. 6rau 3atb. Mienertb oanfeu
mir ber5lid fir Die idone Sanoar'
belt. Saronia bittet nm peitereSales
Tar Stamps. 2ottp Sigarto oantt
alien 6aiiir i'm Namen bes Dumen-
6ers.
GIilabetb Tiid)ler, Sefr.
aarten.Yartie bes ct. Sohannes
! 2irden 1rameR @ereins
lperanitaltet Samstag, ben /. 0'ai
+ 7 llbr abenos in Den SdNllrdimen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29

aeltorben am %. Nprll 1946 81
Glebelanb, Ohio.
Gin Sabr ld)on idldfit im 6rieccn
2iebe. liebe. quite Witter, bu!
Seine re9e Mrbeit rnbt bienieoen
llnb Der 1immel 9ab bir Stub. /.
NiitterleiM. BON bir bas Sfeiben
Md nniere 1er5en fiiblen idpper.
Nemn es bleibt fir ale 3eiten
Nmn bein Y(ab i'm Sanie leer.
SHUTTER, SHUTTER - liebe Wntter,
nliiitern Nlt unb Sung beut fort.
@eldj eia lebermab bon Sreue
8ir9t fir bid bies ein5ige 8ort!
Sod mir gGnnen bir ben Srieeen,
@0nnen bir Die rubi9e eipiae Stub.
0inte uns bonn 0intn,el bruben
1roit nnb Qicb' mns alien 5u
Define Did ME bergeilenben Ginoel
Nnbg, Nar8aretbe mm6 1amilieM
- nnterf&dsen Sse De In unierv
0lnTPahf0A <,1no3 o3nonAou MofMHftnI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
g. g. Gpans. 9utb. et. Nsbannes Qtrd,

8. 9. GpanB. Xufh. Ct. SSban1e3 8trde
Yaftor 9cns SoiieI. 7G1 gbbb g9oab.
Sel.: NuIberrp 0648. 8 1lbr pormittags
oentlder UDttesbienit 10 llbr Sonns
td9l9nle. III ubr englii6e, @ottesoienit.
yutber 2igo Mnoad,t uxb YeriammIung
Sonmtag 1:30 llbr abe,.SS. Hon!rman.
osnsllnterr'bt uno bc,it'he 9bule am
Sar;stag uon 8 l1br pormittaes an. Hue
@iaubenSeenoHen finb ae15iidb einee,
[lben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
6efuht miro:

Daniel SdmiSt aus Sdaroib.
Siebenbiirsen,o ,o,pon ieiner 9odter
@ciina Shmiot. Sollte iemono Die
Mbreiie piiien. bite lie 81. it)iden oil
Gi6ael Brett, 4508 4tb s(pe.
8eauer 1aas, ga.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29

- nnterftdsen @ie De In unferp'
BoIfsblatt anseigenoen @ei4ifte!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29

Qbc Bolts. nub 8lanbensaenoicm:
Is eraebt hermit Wieoernm bic oisae Gnonna e iSGiu
Srber nua sdmchn Der 3maoenc bes Central rboubes owe
bic Msieo oes Siebenhra Snaerbnnoe Der g g. N aGe
Gden &rensemenben, aQ benbeu @oseenoIen d beiem
golfSfef 81 beeilieeu.
9as Gnarromtee ciut aac bic bic nit rer Nnneien6eit
bn uoen ms bapon &cnnns ten uno n pater ais ben
= = Is. mai . .
9ies ai fir ae geamn 9elesaten Gc, bic
,osmm Datum nt relerpicren, ab fcuen Ya
Nir Gudj einqnarteren fGnnen.
Nodmos pednmt hdt nns 10 balb m m6ald bcridteu
goseno7u, fommt aae fern in Die iue Staot G,
~O 8aifrennoidai nuibertrefid 1T.
Nqe Norreipunbnseu iub 81 riden
1eN-setretdr s obu s. sbef, 1888 @a 2Ot6 st
Gric, ga.
Nd,ungsbpQ,
Dos Seit>Nemitee
0eurD @etser, Ssn.YraFbeut.
Sobu i. SBeiR, 1ef= scfretar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
3ur Grlnnerune

an lmiere licbc Mutter ,mo 8rob.
nnltter
Meaiua &ranf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
Meaiua &ramk

aeItorben am 90. Ipril 1946 81
Glcbelan6, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-04-29
aarten.9Sartie bes ct. ssohannes
3ird)en SrameR @ereims

lperanitaltet Samstag, Den /. Mai
= llbr abenos in Den SdnlrGllmeu
Evening star., 1948-07-10

crease In the light and power bills OF Dis
trict consumers was inevitable. The raise
will mean that the average consumers bill
will be from thirty-two to forty cents a
month more. It will be the first increase
since 1920. During that long period
there have been rate reductions pc
riodically that have saved Pepco GUS
toners millions of dollars, in the aggre-
gate. This long and pleasant interlude is
over, for the time being at least. That is
unfortunate, for living costs are high
enough as they are. But electricity is
indispensable-an so are good electric
supply and service. They cannot be had
unless the power company is operating on
a sound financial basis. 1t is the response
bility of the Public Utilities Commission
to see that this sound basis is maintained,
In the interest Of the whole community.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Hioher Electric Rates

It is not surprising that the Public Util-
tiles Commission has decided to grant the
Potomac Electric Power Company rate
increase amounting to $2,750,000 in 1s4s
1t was apparent from the evidence pre-
sented at the rate hearings that the only
question before the commission was how
much of an increase to allow the COM
pany. Testimony by District and Federal
experts supported the utility's assertion
that electricity is priced too low to pro-
duce a "fair and reasonable" return. With
out such q return the company would have
had difficulty in attracting the additional
capital needed to undertake vital $685.
5000 five-year expansion program.
Both the PUG executive accountant and
Bureau of Federal Supply utilities auditor
agreed that an increase Of some sort was
needed to strengthen the companys finan-
cial standing, but they differed with COM
pany representatives over the amount that
would bring the basic return of 5h per
cent allowed by the PUG under the sliding
scale plan. There was no challenge to the
company's statement that production costs
have scared since 1912, when present rates
were established. Figures on rising coal
and other operating costs in the past six
years spoke for themselves. The Pepco
petition showed that the increase in oper-
ating revenues had fallen far behind the
advance in operating expenses during the
period, with expenses today being nearly
double those when the present rate was
fixed.
Under these circumstances, some In
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Cuuqht-But Too Late

The apprehension of the killer OF little
Carol Bardwell and Marsha Brill adds one
more chapter to the long and tragic story
of the failure of the law to deal tnteli-
gently and adequately with sex degenerates.
This confessed murderer and obvious
psychopath was convicted eight years ago
of assaulting three Baltimore women with
knives. These crimes were committed in
an area in which some fifteen women mad
been attacked by knife welding assail-
ant, all within short period OF time. The
guilty man, Eugene H. James, was con-
victed of three offenses and sentenced 10
serve ten years in prison seven OF Wnlch
were actually spent in Jail. But that was
fhe end of the matter, and that was where
the law failed. For those early crimes,
while not sex offenses in the usual sense,
were nevertheless of nature which should
have aroused suspicion that James was
abnormal. Indeed, it was the memory OF
the early attacks which led to his arrest
In the killing OF the Brill child and
ultimately to his Identification as the
murderer. If the authorities had been
equally alert eight years ago, and II they
had had facilities for psychiatric examl-
nation, his homicidal tendencies might
have been detected then-before, not after,
two innocent children had forfeited their
lives.
II this were an isolated case, one mlgnt
feel less confident that the root OF the
trouble lies in our legal procedures. But
1t is not an isolated case. 1t has happened
time and time again, and scores OF children
&Iaoir for the failure
to spot these degenerates when tney nave
their first brush with the authorltles, anu
10 put them away either permanently or
until there is assurance that they nave
been cured.
The District new Sex-offender law, long
advocated by The Star, Is designed 10
prevent Just such mistakes by the law. IL
not only provides sitter penalties TO keep
xex criminals behind the bars longer, ouI
proyides for psychiatric examinations ana
treatment. This law will not anect tne
current two-city case, for the trial Will
he for murder-probably in Baltimore. But
the new law will be applicable TO many
other sex offenders, OF which tne PARKS
are not vet free That dangers still lurk
there for the unwary is indicated by the
fact that Park and Metropolitan ponce
fred shots futilely on two occasions since
the Bardwell crime at fleeing suspects IN
Rock Creek Park. These incidents point
10 the need for continued vigilance by
public and police-and to the advisaoility
of considerably enlarging the permanent
patrols in the parks. For perils Will re-
main as long as sex degenerates are at
large and as long as they are dealt with
,nadeouately by the courts, once they are
brought to trial
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Students for Mr.. Douglas

TO the Editor Of The Star:
read with interest David Iawrence's column
in your Issue dated July 2. He was right when
he said that Justice Douglas Is sure to have
more chances than Mr.. Truman.
Justice Douglas must b. nominated. He is
the only man who can win the support Of the
independent voters, the new voters, and mini
mize the third party threat In pivotal States.
1t has been advanced several times that Mr..
Douglas is not . known figure politically, but
I think that 10 an advantage, especially in this
period Of world crisis
Democrats for Douglas have established
headquarters In the sylvaniA Hotel in Philadel-
plia. We would welcome ar those coming to
the convention to drop IN and re us. II the
Democratic Party u to keep up with its tradi-
tions, 1t viii provide this country leader, .
man who can lead this country towards eco
nomic stability and world peace.
CLOVIS McsoUD,
Chairman, students for Democratic Action.
washington, D. G. f1apter.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
RoiIroud Settlement

Everyone will welcome the settlement
OF the dispute with three railroad brother
hoods which led first to q strike threat,
then to Government seizure OF the roads,
and finally to their continued operation
under the mandate OF q Federal court
injunction.
It should be painfully clear, however,
that the settlement was achieved by
method that is anything but satisfactory.
The dispute between the unions and the
railroads began about q year ago. Unions
representing the great majority OF the
railroad workers came to an agreement
with the roads months ago. But the three
held out, demanding more than the others
had received. 1t was not until the Presi-
dent, acting on the shaky basis OF some ola
war powers, had seized the railroads and
had successfully appealed to the courts
for an injunction forbidding strike that
the heads Of the three brotherhoods came
to terms. And when they finally did settle,
they accepted substantially the same
srrangement that had been made origin
ally with the other unions.
Manifestly, this is no way to settle
collective bargaining disputes. 1t the
President and the courts are going to have
to step into the picture every time an
arbitrary labor leader or an arbitrary
employer goes on rampage it will not
be long before the collective bargaining
process falls into such disrepute that 1t
will have to be abandoned. And ii 1t
comes to that, there will be nothing left
except some kind OF compulsory arbitra-
ton. for the country cannot and will not
submit to strikes which would destroy
our economy. 1t is time that leaders OF
unions in position to disrupt the life OF
the Nation were beginning to recognize
that this is the case.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Sotchel's Big Chance

Baseball fans everywhere will watch with
interest Leroy (SatcheD Paige's career as
a big league pitcher. For nearly every ian
has read or heard of Satchers legendary
feats with colored teams during more than
two decades of pitching-feats which
caused sports followers to wonder how the
tall, lanky windmill" hurler would fare in
top-level league company. Bill Veeck,
president of the Cleveland Indians, Is go
ing to let 1.-The Satch" show, at last, What
he can do.
It Is too bad though, that Satchel $50
named because of his king-size feet) has
had to wait so long to get his coveted
chance in the big show He is getting
along in years, as baseball players 60, and
even his most ardent admirers admit that
he is not the pitcher he was five or ten
wears ago. In those days, If the stories
are to be believed (there are few records
ayailable), Satchel was hanging up all
kinds of marks and performing all kinds
of exploits. Some of those achievements
were hard to believe, even allowing for the
fact that he was not in the "big time"
Back in 1894, for instance, he pitched
twenty-nine games in one month for
kSlSundrCk, NUI III OohoVo3 oSoAAA' ~AN~ ~~~~--
won 104 of the los games it played that
season. That was the year, too, in which
he opposed Dizzy Dean in an exhibition
game and won by score of 10 in thirteen
innings. He struck out eighteen men in
one game in 1882. Last fall he faced Bob
Feller in an "all-star" exhibition and
tanned sixteen, winning by score of 80.
In 1s4s he ran up total of sixty-four
scoreless innings and also allowed only two
runs in ninety three innings. AS for no
hit games, the records are hazy, but Paige
himself says he has "a hatfu" to his
credit.
That is all in the past, however. The
big question now is whether Satchel has
enough "stuff" left to meet the threat OF
today's "murderers' row" of American
League sluggers. IT he has, the Indians
have made a valuable acquisition at a
critical point in this years pennant race
Satchel himself has no doubt about it. As
he sees it, the plate is "still the same size"
whether he is pitching in the Negro Ameri-
can League or the white. More important
will be the question of whether the vet
eran pitchers arm and nerves are as good
rs they were in other leagues and in other
days. Regardless of what happens, how
ever, Satchel Paige has earned his be-
Evening star., 1948-07-10
A Wise Decision

There is no doubt that Judge Nelson,
when he imposed ten-day jail sentence
on q mother for severely spanking her
child, acted conscientiously and in accord
ance with what he conceived to be his
duty as established by the facts of the
case. There is also no reason to doubt,
however, that the best interests OF both
mother and child will be served by his de-
cision forty-eight hours later to release
the mother on years probation.
The significant aspect OF this case Is
that the mother, though her notions OF
discipline may be extreme, appears gen
timely concerned with the welfare OF her
child. And the latter, if one may Judge from
her protests against the court-enforced
separation, is devoted to her mother.
In this situation, it would seem that
there is much to be gained and little to be
lost by setting aside the sentence which
had sent the mother to jail and the child
to the Receiving Home. The mother will
remain under the supervision of the court
for a year, and that should provide ade-
quate protection against brutal treatment
OF the child. In the meantime the prob
lem of rearing the child will be left with
the mother where, in the absence of
abuse, it properly belongs.
In extreme cases. of course it is desir
able and even necessary to interfere in
the disciplining OF children by their par
ents. But this is remedy which should
be approached with caution, for judges are
treading on delicate ground when they be-
gin to substitute their Judgment for that
OF parent in such a matter. The mother
in this case has had hard lesson, and it
is gratifying that Judge Nelson has given
her another chance, even though, as he
suggested, the preponderant public senti-
ment was that she should have been more,
rather than less, severely punished.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Red Rebellion in Muloyo

The current uprising in Malaga reveals
an extension OF Communist tactics that
is as novel as 1t is ominous. This is a
campaign of selective terrorism and sabo-
tage by relatively small yet well-trsined
forces operating in a. country which is
largely tropical forest and jungle. Fur
thermore, it is neither nationalistic nor
even indigenous, but an outside job" The
native Malays appear to be actively op-
posed or apathetic to movement which
is almost exclusively confined to the Com
munist element among the immigrant
Chinese section OF the population. And
it should be noted that Communist
Chinese are attacked and murdered just
as much as are Europeans and upper class
Malays.
What the terrorists are after is the
complete disruption OF Malayas economic
life, in order to prevent the recovery OF
this rich country, which is major source
of vital exports such as rubber and TIN.
Those exports are badly needed by Britain
and other Western industrial lands, in
cluding the United States. 1t is therefore
part and parcel OF international COM
munism's worldwide offensive against the
non Communist portion OF the planet, and
is undoubtedly masterminded from Mos
cow. Furthermore, it is part and parcel
OF q larger campaign to wreck the similar
economies of all the countries OF South
east Asia, from Burma to the Netherlands
Indies.
This is recognized, implicitly or avowed-
Iy, by Britain's political spokesmen. Colo
NAL Secretary Arthur Creech Jones has
explained to Parliament that the terrorist
outbreak 'is not a movement OF the people
of Malaga. 1t is the conduct OF gangsters
who are out to destroy the very foundation
of human society and orderly life" Dis
satisfied with this official explanation as
not going far enough, a Conservative
member insisted that the uprising be
labelled moscow inspired, Communist in
origin, and part of worldwide attack
against Great Britain OF which another
part is going on in Berlin"
At any rate, the British government
is taking the strongest possible measures
to crush the movement. With the assist
ance OF local Malay forces, British ana
Gurkha troops have launched an offensive,
aided by air patrols of the Raj to spot
the terrorists' jungle hideouts and block
ade of the coasts by the Royal Navy to
intercept reinforcements and gun-running
by sea. The threatened mines and plan
tations are being guarded by police and
special constabulary, while courts-rnartial
are empowered to try and execute captured
terrorists and convicted suspects by
secret, summary procedure.
Drastic though these measures may
appear, they would seem to be fully 1usti-
fed by the circumstances. Such cam
paign as that loosed on Malaga, waged by
murder and arson and aiming at anarchy,
has to be met and mastered by the sternest
methods.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Shortcomings as well as virtues OF the
United States are to be dwelt upon in our
State Departments broadcasts; and why
not? Consider Jack Benny, how he accepts
all those insults and $25,00O q week.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

lated promotion Nothing can deprive him
OF his already fabulous fame in profess
sional baseball
Evening star., 1948-07-10
Cathedral at Sunset

The air Is stiH. Across the toest cloud
Spreads like glo,utno tUirg OF rose-gold
light;
and IKE cry, against the approaching
night,
Stands the cathedral, beautiful and proud.
The la,on before u stcept NTH pulsinc red.
The trees are burned NTH scarlet, soft
mist
OF green 10 IN the east. Rich anaethyst
And gold, the to,Oers rise glo,Dtno ouerheoG
Then, suddenly, across the Furnished air.
ont of the open door there gently floats
A stream of music, tbrobbtnC organ notes
Soar up.oard. Sound and Hght blend like
q prayer,
While shining high nboDe golden bar,
Comes, like benedictton, the first star.
i. BEATRICE RAW
Evening star., 1948-07-10

In way: imitation is a period of re-
taxation, as In falling behind with the
Joneses.
Evening star., 1948-07-10
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE

Please inclose three ts) cents for return postsrs
BY THE HAsKIN SERVICE.
O. How tall are the letters which form tn.
inscription on the Liberty Bell?-R O.
A. The large capitals in the inscription srs
w inches tall: the small capitals measure
inch in height.
q. What play had the longest run on ths
London stage?-H. v.P
A. The longest run at London theater "a
2,238 consecutive performances Of "Chu Chin
Chow" which was produced at His Majestys
on August 81, 1916 and was withdrawn on July
%, 1921. "Charley's Aunt" held the record in
pre-World War days.
L. e. B.
A. Ice hockey Is Canadas national sport.
Born in Montreal, 1t was made into q standard
game by students at McGill University and be-
came tremendously popular. Last year an
estimated $4,000 persons took part.
Q. Why do some china dishes develop hun.
dreds Of tiny cracks?-D. d.
A. This Is called Grazing. It usually occurs
in semi-porcelain, because the body OF this
ware Is softer than the glaze. The glaze con-
tracts and causes the surface to break into .
network Of fine cracks.
q. Where is the highest observatory in the
world and what organization operates it7--
M. G. Y.
A. The worlds highest observatory is in the
Rocky Mountains Of Colorado and Is operated
as joint enterprise by Harvard University
and the University Of Colorado. The altitude
of the observatory Is over miles.
O. OF what does q comets tail consist
l.. E. M.
A. A comets tail consists Of gases drifting
of from the coma by repelling forces Of tha
sun. The tail is sometimes millions Of miles
in length.
Q. Are there albinos In all forms Of hfes--
TX.
A. Albinos occur in all forms Of 1ife There
are albino animals, birds, fishes reptiles, plants
and human beings.
Evening star., 1948-07-10

Letters for publication must bear
the signature and address OF the
,oriter, although it is permissible for
,urtter kpo,0t to The Star to use
nom de plume. Please be brtet.