davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-22

on, I n e i T
home made
cakes, rolls,
pies a n d
/ ar I s c a n
o N LY be
secured at
t h e ir own
shop. P. s.
They also
nrnnorp gnn,
Evening star., 1949-05-22
G@s~AMvn 10.
~.- XELENE

I" ONLY AT TAYLoRs-
'''O can you now get their
delicious products. Yes. TAY-
LOR'S announce-that from now
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-04

.Argi nereikia pagalvoti ir apie
situos paveikslus, kurie cia pa
rodomi? zmones be namu il
beveik be duonos.
1r stai sitokiose aplinkybese
jie prisisteige visokiu mokyk-
lQ, jaunimas mokosi, ruosiasi
gyvenimui, organizuojasi, vel
kia kaip visuomenininkai ir
kulturininkai.
Universitetas, gimnazi j o s,
amatu mokyklos = tai ne juo
kai sukurti zmonems, kurie yra
suvarzyti beveik kaip belais-
vial. Reikia ne tiktai susiorga-
nizuoti, bet ir issikovoti leidi-
mus, reikia issikovoti ir pasto-
ges toms mokykloms - kas
sugriautoje Vokietij ole yra
sunkiausia!
Lietuviai tremtiniai ia pa
dare. Maza to = pasiziurekime,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-04

kick jie knygu isleido, kick XII
tokiu kulturos paminklu pale
ka musu gyvenime per tuos ke-
leta metu vargingiausiose sally
gose!
. ar zinoma Amerikos lietu-
viz visuomenei, kad ir Tautos
Fondui - Lietuvos iSlaisvini-
mo fondui =, kuriam dabar
Amerikoje daroma rinkliava,
pamatus dave tie patys tremti-
Mai? Taip, atitraukdami nuo
burnos ir taip jau per mazo
kasnelio dali, apsidejo mokes-
ciais, kad susidarytu pinigu
Lietuvos teisiu gynimo zy-
giams.
Kodel jie galejo tai padary-
tt? - Tx todel, kad Laisvos
Lietuvos gyvenimas ikvep
jiems kulturos meile ir kad jie
tiki Lietuvos ateitimi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-04
Sensacijos
kravcenkos
byloje
DIRVOS specialaus
correspondence Paryziuje


Per penkias savaites drama
tiskiausias momentas visame
procese buvo tas, kai >pasirode
buvusi vokieciu komuniste Bu-
ber = Neumann. il atvere
tukstanciams prancuzu komu-
nistu axis.
Su Buber - Neumann ira
giska istorija verta susipazin-
ii ne tik gerbiamiesiems skai-
tytojams, bet ir "draugams"
Mizaroms ir Bimboms. stat ka
padare is buvusiu komunistu
Kremliaus "teisingumas'. Mar
garethe Buber - Neumann
yra zinomo vokieciu filosofo
Martin Buber dukte ir zmona
buvusio vokieciu komunistu va
do Heinz Neumann. JOS vyras
buvo politbiuro narys ir vienas
is Kominterno vadu. Taigi, ko-
munistinis "tuzas". Prasidejus
Hitlerio gadynei Stalinas isa-
ke Neumannui nesipriesi n t
Hitleriui ir veikti us pasalu".
Neumannas gi - isake Vokie-
tijos komunistams visur prizes
nacius priesintis ir naikinti
"kaip blakes". Kai Hitleris pa
eme valdzia, Neumannas isbego
| j sveicarija, gyveno Ispanijo-
je, kol j parsikviete Stalinas.
Cia jis buvo suimtas ir nuo
1897 metu nieko apie il Neu-
manno zmona nebegirdejo. w
ka? Nagi, kad norejo butt tik-
ru komunistu.
Vyra suemus, neatsiliko ir
zmona. Ja tuojau taip pat su-
eme ir visaip kankino. Teisme
il papasakojo apie visus ne
zmoniskumus sovietu k leji-
muose ir istremimo lageriuose.
Tiesiog plaukai siausiasi!
Bet istorija tue nesibaigia.
Kai prasideio Stalino ir Hitle-
rio "brolybe'', visi buve vo-
kieciu komunistai, taigi di-
dziausi Hitlerio priesai, buvo
Maskvoje, kalejimuose, lage-
riuose surinkti ir is NKVD
perduoti j Gestapo rankas.
Margarethe Neumann atsidu-
re is bolseviku kalejimo i ma
ciu lageri. Ravensbruck, kuris
zinomas kaip baisiausias naciu
lageris moterims. :.
JOS pasakojimus visi susi-
rinkusieji sutiko lyg teismo
sprendima. Net arsiausi pran-
cuzai komunistai nebelstenge
iuoktis ir nezinojo kur axis
kisti.
Kravcenko byla dar tebeina.
il atveria pasauliui axis ir pa
rodo, koks "rojus" slepiasi uz
gelezines uzdangos ir Krem-
liaus muru. Z. u.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-04

Amerikoje gerai pastama kauu organzaca Lietuvoe
veke Tremyje etuvq gera veikia
Ju gi sol buvO art 5000 bernuku mergau Prizes dveus
etuvu kauti issikovo dyvaut pasauname
saskydy JambOree) netol
skauq Vsiems ems sasdzio vadvybe nedo
dalyvau autinemis veavoms
boevkams bolsevka skauu organizacjo
eidza Bet amerkec skaua skauka
r drasp patarnavma nubnui suaudnus isejo
rada tk Americas LeuvOs,
veaOm Amerkieciai skauta paaskno
iavq nest tai juo nesame Tas atskmas
mokymas visem poitkeram Ia pamoka ikovoo
per dde issrupine dayyau paauname
saskrydyje nors ir budami beesu tremtnp padetyje.
Paveiksle maome Memmingeno soykos skauu
soja DUBYSOS un varda.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-04

STAI PAS kA
GALIMA UzSISAKYTI LIE
TUVIU KALBOS VADOVA |
Cleveland, Ohio
DIRVA, $500 Superior ave.
Pr. Drasutis, 1865 E. 77th
Street
A. Damusis, 69O5 Superior
ave.
New York, N. Y.
V. Tysliaviene, 412 Bedford
Ave, Brooklyn II, N. Y.
K. Balciauskas, 1876 St. Nj
colas Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"A. Pajaujyte, 304 Bedford
Ave, Brooklyn II, N. Y.
J. Laucka, 105 Grand St.,
Brooklyn II, N. Y.
V. Ciplijauskas, 81 Steam
boot Rd., Great Neck, Ii,
N. Y.
A. Maciunas, 1O1-51 1O4th
St., Ozone Park, N. Y.
A. Macionis, 1857 Frech
Pond, Maspeth, N. Y.
Amsterdam, N. Y.
A. Rimkus, Is Eagle ST.
Niagara Falls, N. Y.
E. Pikelis, 1886 10th Street.
Berlington, Verm.
A. Jenkins, Hotel Vermont,
Van Ness House.
Racine, Wis. "
M. Tamulenas, 1926 juno
tion Ave.
J. Kasperaitis, 1927 Linden
Ave.
Baltimore, Md.
A. Leonas, 1918 w. Balti-
more St., Baltimore 23,Md.
Waterbury, Conn.
P. Vileisis, 50 Frank st.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
S. Gabaliauskas, 119 22nd
St., Pittsburgh 3, Pa.
Chicago, Ill.
M. Gudelis, 1879 S.Halsted
St., Chicago 8, Ill.
J. Kutra, 3O35 w. 42nd St.,
Chicago 80, Ill.
A. Daugirdas, 1884 S. Oak
ley Ave, Chicago 8, Ill.
Oar yra duoti igaliojimai DIR.
A. Gyliui ir DIR. V. Zubkui, ku-
riu adresu generalinis lgallo-
tinis tue tarpu tiksliai negall
pranesti.
So. Boston, Mass.
B. Sviliene, 6s4 E. Sixth St.
A. Kniezys, Broadway 1885,.
Revese, Mass
J. Kesler, 495 Prospect Ave.
Lawrence, Mass
S. Llsys, "a Brandtord st.
M. Staknionis, 20 Monmouth
Street
Wilkes - Barre, Pa.
M. Zujus, 70 East South st.
Miami, Fla.
C. X. Braze, 1925 SW 18th
St., Miami "a, Fla.
Generalinis Igaliotinis
Juozas Audenas, 35 P. St.,
So Boston, Mass.
Red. pastaba. Sis igaliotiniu
sarasas, tikimasi, dar bus pa
pildytas. Be to, atrodo, cia ga
Ii butt adresu netikslumu. Bu-
tn gera, kad igaliotiniai kuo
greiciausiai susisiektu su ge-
neraliniu igaliotiniu ir pra-
nestu adresu atitaisymus, jel-
gu pasitaike klaidQ.
Kadangi cia yra bendras kul-
turinis reikalas, tai kitty mie-
stu veikejai, kuriuose lgallo-
tiniai dar nenumatyti, patys
susisiektu su generaliniu lga-
liotiniu ir apsiimtu surinkti uz-
sakymu Lietuviu Kalbos Va
dovui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-04

studena Pabajo unversete paska
Hmburgo Vokietoe
unersa placau buvo asyta paskuniame 94s
metu DIRVOS numeryje
AukstojOje We
WHITES studen drauga Ju
Gaidziuna DIRvOS Vokietio
Vyr. Leuvos Vis DIRVOJE dedm
vekai is tremtnq gyvenmo pagaminti
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1949-03-04

Didziausia Britu zonoje lietuviu
st0vykla - DiephOlz. Pereitais me-
tais sioje stovykloje buvo apgyven-
dinta daugiausiai lietuviQ tremti-
niq moksleivija. I sta stovykla bu-
vO perkelta keletas lietuviq tremti-
niQ amatp mokyklQ ir gimnazija
Virsuj - issirikiave gimnazijos
mokiniai, kuriq yra apie $50. Gra-
ziai ispuostame kieme atliekamOs
veliavos nuleidimo iskilmes.
Desineje ellie namu, kuriuose
yra isikurusios lietuviq tremtiniu
amatQ mokyklos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-26

CostrHse4 fre~s p,es<sss Page
charges. back to the hillak.
paas,ng only to hook angraly y,
the ex-nrose young man. Who
nov, sa a change. hooked pseasrd
with hrs mischief. Even wh,le
she gave hum hook which should
have slain hum on the spot. Mrs.
Rackenthal vas saying to the
meek httle man across from her,
Come. Henry. There are cef-
tain things ! simply cannot
ABIDE"
Back at the pseudo hiliock.
Linda found only Greer. still
sadly chewing On her boulder
and looking as though the world
was a hard. hard world. She
dropped Lawrence On the dollar
a-foot sod and went Of hunting
the other two. along a trail
marked by squcals and laughter.
LAWRENCE spraddled stupidly
for a moment or two. then rose
shakily. He felt queer. but ex-
tremely happy. He bucked Greer
playfully. but Greer was still too
mournful to join in the spirit of
the thing.
So Lawrence staggered of in
search Of more cornwall people.
He paused at a table where an
other man gave him another few
laps OF a strange, delightful. gold
en- liquid. He butted the young
man happily to show they were
friends. The young man poked
him in the nose. which pleased
Lawrence no end. He retreated
a few steps, closed one eye, and
charged in high good spirits at
the young man.
HE MISSED the young man by a
good two yards. but he crashed,
with satisfying force, into
a big, satisfyingly soft person.
T. Montgomery Sagendorf. after
a most unhappy dinner. was
knocked against a table and up
set. Upsetting T. Montgomery
Sagendorf was something striven
for by many giants of Wall Street
but never before accomplished.
Lawrence did it though. And
then he stood by. a silly grin on
his face. while Eric, a handful of
walters and several busboys,
rushed to resurrect Mr.. Sagen-
dorf. and brush him off.
A good many enjoyed it. but
not Linda, Eric. the walters, the
Continued on next bage
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

The following rules are in eff
feet for the sprinkling season I'M
til October LIST, 1949 and will gov
ern both inside the City Limits
and for out Of town users.
All water users east of second
avenue west will sprinkle on odd
numbered days and those west of
second avenue west on even num-
bered days.
No open hoses and soaker type
sprinklers will be permitted. No
open flow irrigation is allowed.
One "a" allowed per lot. Out of
town lots are based on maximum
$500 square feet per lot.
Sprinkling hours will be from
6 a. m to 10 p. m.
Any metered customer main
tanning a lawn or garden during
the sprinkling season will pay
15c per thousand gallons used in
excess of his average monthly
consumption for the preceding Sc
ven months. Out of town metered
customers pay $50 more.
Sprinkling rules will be enforc-
ed penalties provide SIS minimum
fine and immediate shutting off
of all service lines without notice.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
South Fork Reports
Bear, Cubs, Deer
by Ann Sharr

Our reputation for bears in and
near South Fork hasn't failed us
this year, as we have had a report
OF TWO bear cubs near the edge
OF the hill and Bobby Drager saw
full sized bear swimming across
the river back of his place. Mrs.
Bruce Weir has had a deer as a
visitor already this year. About
all we can report up near the
highway is several of those SUPER
sized wood peckers and two mush-
rooms. We report these bear stories
IN good faith as they are told us.
however, if occasionally, one is
the result of vivid Imagination
we hope you will bear with us.
New business opens in South
Fork. The first business back of
the highway has opened in South
Fork by the William Calovis's.
MIR. Calovis announced Wednes-
daythat he will have his new
steam bath and shower accomoda-
lions open for business Saturday,
Just completed it offers convent
ent facilities for men returning
from work, as well as to women
during the day. If there is enough
demand, Bill will add another
complete steam bath and possibly
Bill will add another complete
laundry facilities. He is located
one block north of the South Fork
grocery Church corner) on the
former Barrett property, directly
across the street from John
Meryweather home. AS first GUS
toner, Mrs. Pat Barrett pro-
nounces it excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Ihrke and
son Ronny left Monday morning
for Great Falls, where he hopes
to get work. This is a permanent
move as the Irhkes traded their
home here for the new Hudson
they sailed away in. The family
was one of the first to come to
South Fork and built. They have
been here about 21a years and will
be greatly missed by friends and
neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Woods of
Illinois, who have been staying
with Clifford Westerfield, have
bought the Barrett lot on the cor
ner across from Ihrkes. They are
planning on clearing and building
as soon as possible.
Bill Williams of Illinois who
also was a guest of Cliffs has gone
to Conrad to work on ranch.
Mrs. Dayton Coopers and two
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

children are visiting at her parents
home in Creston for an indefinite
stay.
Guests at the home of Mrs.
Tressa Twiggs include her oldest
son Richard Kasen of Spokane,
who hopes to find work here, and
her son-in-law, Thomas Jennings
of Seattle.
Mrs. Paul Parpart who has been
visiting her son, Floyd here re-
turned Tuesday to her home in
Antelope.
Bob Smith of Plentywood was
Sunday guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Peterson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. N. c..
Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Parpart and Lyle and Edward
Parpart and Mrs. Minnie Iverson
enjoyed Mothers Day picnic
at Avalanche camp grounds in
Glacier Park.
The cottage on the former
HIATT property has been sold. Adj
ditions and improvements will be
made. The name of the buyer is
not available at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wamsley
have returned from their trip to
Great Falls.
There have been several reports
of measles in the vicinity, but as
I have not checked them, will not
report names.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
Half Moon Notes
by Mrs. Frank Smith

Joe johnson is in Spokane hos
pital and the latest word received
by his folks is that he was being
sent to larger hospital. We all
hope he soon RECEIVERS completely
and wish him the very best of
luck.
The Canyon View children and
some of the mothers went down
to the Half Moon school play day.
All enjoyed a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Countryman
and Mr.. and Mrs. H. l.. Christoff-
erson motored to Shelby last week.
They enjoyed a nice trip.
Ted and Eva Christofferson left
Sunday for Rochester. Ted went
for an operation on his back. Best
of luck, Ted.
The Rudy Arvidson family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Strut, White
fish, enjoyed a picnic at White
fish lake Tuesday evening.
Frank Smith was off work for
several days due to back strain.
Mrs. Harry Preston's brother,
Helena, visited at the Preston
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

Bolton airport Sunday contained
George Dofelmire who will visit
his brother-in-law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Dick Nelson and brother
Ted Dofelmire.
incidentally, I forgot to put in
last week that the bingo party
sponsored by the Stitch and Chat
ter club was very successful.
Everyone went away happy that
won prize. They were nice ones.
Net proceeds were $3.50.
The Spring Dance Friday night
saw quite large turnout and all
having fun. Jack Vincent, turn
ing artist again, drew several pic
lures of some of the rangers which
were posted around the hall for
the enjoyment of the onlookers.
Last Thursday Bolton played
Martin City in soft ball. Bolton
experienced their first defeat of
the games they played this year.
AZ to 18, oooh!, in favor of Martin
City.
The Belton-Apgar intermediates
were also defeated 81 to 8. Oh
well, we'll try again.
There was fair gathering of
folks at the PTA pot luck supper
Monday night. They all enjoyed
Mrs. Meinzers talk about her Car
ibbean cruise which was very in
teresting. I'm sure a lot of people
would love to take such trip.
Mrs. AL Shower returned to
Spokane Tuesday to join Mr.. Sho-
wen who is in Spokane for medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Schu-
macher have returned to their
home at Bolton after spending the
winter in Great Falls.
Harold Mahoney is in the John
Simons hospital at Whitefish re-
covering from a major operation.
The West Glacier home demon
stration club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Bob Vincent. Mrs. Coos serv-
ed cake and coffee. The next
meeting will be picnic at Fish
Creek camp grounds June 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nelson at Glacier Park.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
home last week.

home last week.
Mrs. Art Brown was operated
on in the Whitefish hospital last
week for gall stone. Her daughter
from eastern Montana has been
staying at home here while she
was gone.
Mrs. Ada Vestre who was oper-
ated on in Standpoint is now home
and recovering nicely.
Al Hennessy and son Spike, Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard Legwold and
Leonard's mother enjoyed a trip
in the Park last Sunday.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13

Charge of ST will be made for
turning on water after such shut
offs.
These rules will be in effect
starting May is, 1949.
The new water mains are not all
in service as yet and there is a
loss in cases where the old mains
that will be abandoned are still in
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
State Fire Chief Here

Back at the Park drug is gen.
lal, Claude Maxwell, pharmacist
from Hamilton. Claude is state
president of Montana's volunteer
firemen. Kay Willis, who resign
ed her Park drug job, plans on
entering the drug store business
east of the mountains. She's been
an active bowler.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
! Briefs
Jane Mcdonald

M. SWetnam entertained
at her home Monday
a nice party. High
ridge went to Mrs. Earl
low score to Mrs. Fred
Mrs. H. w. Hutchings
Kennewick, Friday to
nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
and family. They en-
Plce visit and returned
eday evening.
j W. Hutchings is now
kAellogg, accompanying
Bailey and twin daugh-
Bailey is going to join
nd who is in the army
and has just returned
Rn.
'rlct school board was
ana Apgar Tuesday Wis
checking up on the
Mrs. M. J. Gruber of
nave returned to their
Lake Mcdonald. for the
Mrs. Ed Beatty took
Up to Missoula over the
ler Hallmark and Mrs.
.Soh entertained Mrs.
surgeon at a pink and
II was a dessert
Try and every one en-
nselyes very much.
ue that landed at the
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
HUNGRY HORSE NEWS, FRIDAY, NAY 10, 1s4s -

service. Until such time that all
old mains are abandoned users
are requested to conserve as much
water as possible SO that good
supply can be furnished to every.
one.
BY Order of the Town Council
JOHN w. O'CONNELL !.
Mayor
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1949-05-13
, Children
Mothers

A+hpT DoJ
~ with songs and poems IS
.he children from all
~ : mart, was enjoyed by
Il friends. The children
n ~ a corsage for each
. ,sr1 as the one for their
The young ladies OF Mrs.
fom received guests at
nd served tea and cakes
(wn making very grac-
are going the rounds
|corhett was unable to
LII game Sunday after
(use of a very severe
Mrs. William Hoffman
/ week visiting relatives
! eide. Mrs. Flesh took
feir cabins in their alb
~ afternoon of last
Ms gathered at the home
bhnson welcoming Mrs.
bgers with a handker-
Fer. Mrs. Rogers spent
lexis at Mayo Brothers
afternoon was Ladies
lis. Frank Groffy's. A
1.-The missionary meeting
IN was given by those
He'd. Mrs. F. B. Hills,
who retains her aid
ID here was present. The
ing will be May 10 at
If Mrs. Jack Gordon.
liner of the Whitefish
In church held services
Sunday evening. His
| maintaining right re-
in the home was much
eryices Sunday evening
Mrs. Edwin Hanson
rents of a son born May
villa Reed is on a ten
on from her duties at
office and Mrs. Dora
helping Sally for the
MIRO Fred NOvak Wis
[issoula over Mothers
their daughter, Mrs. R.
e and family.
ne demonstration club
home of Mrs. John It
Sesday afternoon. This
st meeting of the sea-
Ice Nelson and son John
iii were Mothers day
The FehlbergS.
Eli Pierce family who
winter in the T. j. Cor
returned to their home
gas,, Nevada.
| Mrs. Larson and child
River, Idaho are living
fbett. cabins. Mr.. Lar
lat driver for Wilson,
1 Trisdale.
nwrence Melius family
ID into the Maurice More
The creek near Naldrets.
I Mrs. J. E. Perry of
Wis.,, on their way home
fornia, spent Saturday
Re home.
TX Gordon had as guests
Is day her mother, Mrs.
Yer brother, A. BEDFORD
and her sister, Dolores,
fSSoula; Mrs. Margaret
Columbia Falls and
fher, Mrs. Villa Gordon.
Mrs. Archie Redden,
fare recent arrivals in
hey are living in the
house across from Feh1-
Redden is employed by
Evening star., 1949-02-08
DrdsctNos dboUe made by phts1etd
based on infra-rsd photos.
Golden Hamster.
(MesocrtcetuS Gurdtus).

Golden Hamsters from Palestine
are receiving front-page publicity
for the great work that is being ac-
complished through them for man
kind. Thousands of them are serv-
ing in laboratories here and abroad.
Because of their responsive consti-
tutions, their reactions in tests are
rapid and definite. They are re-
markably valuable in testing serums,
drugs and diets; also in helping in
various forms of leprosy, tubercu-
losis and influenza.
What about the Syrian Golden
Hamster? The small rodent was
brought to America from Palestine
In 1888 by the United States Public
Health Service. All the Golden
Hamsters in the United States to-
day, and there are many, many
thousands, are direct descendants Of
the mother and her IL babies.
Holy Land or Syrian Hamsters are
six inches long with very short
tail and a most luxurious golden
reddish thick fur coat. The under
part of the body is pure white.
Upon the head are several velvety
black stripes. The beady black eyes
never miss a thing, and the stiff
white whiskers tremble with excite
fInent.
D The most astonishing thing about
the hamster Is the roomy pocket on
each shoulder, which is filled through
an opening IN the mouth. Once a
hannster has satisfied his hunger, he
begins to think Of the future. BY
standing up, his front feet are free
for packing the shoulder satchel.
Deity the tiny front paw fills the
first pocket. When it will hold no
more the second one Is crammed
Evening star., 1949-02-08

Kansas City: Please discuss our
headquarters Gs? are?) In New
York" My boss says headquarters
is" I think it should be head
quarters are" Who is right?-A. T.
It's used both ways. But head
quarters are" widely prevails. Head
quarters signifies main or chief
quarters" Quarters, in the sense OF
rooms or offices, is nearly always
used in the plural. Headquarters
are" is my recommendation.
On the other hand. whereabouts
is plainly singular in meaning, de-
spite the plural ending in S.
whereabouts means, "the place
where a person or thing is" 1t Is
impossible for a person or thing to
be in two or more places at the same
time. Therefore it is correct to say:
His whereabouts is unknown.
st. Louis: We're undecided about
the correctness of this sentence:
After having written the letter, I
decided not to mail it," My boss