davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-13

finding specified entries on each
is no slight task, especially when
there are 800 people to do it once,
Mr.. Mccarthy got through with
net costs, markups, supporting in
voices, circled prices. markdowns,
anticipations and whatnots. Then
Price Executive j. Walter Smith
took over. And that was when
the fun really began.
His subject was Computation
and Pricing Rules" 1t was going
this way: Rule 2 You see
SO cents in the lowest net cost
shown on this chart and you
wanted to price an article that
cost you SO cents net. Here you
add the two lowest percentages
in Column 4-they are in this
case 85.2 and 72.4-added you
get 1875, now divide by 2 and
your markup becomes 1913. Null
tiply your cost of 38 cents by the
1873 per cent and add the 38 cents
your ceiling price is So cents.
Daily Clinics This Week.
Mr.. Smith paused for breath,
then remarked:
That's all rather simple
and that was the beginning of
the merry-go-round.
It continued through the speech
by Price Attorney John j. Wach-
ter. Even the presence of En-
forcement Officer Lloyd william
son, who confined himself to a
bow, didn't help.
The clinics are being held this
week from 10 am. to noon and
q to 4 pm, daily through Fri
day at the OPS Office. 80 Sixth
street NV.
There won't be any extension of
the March 20 deadline for the
pricing charts, Mr.. Holmes said.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Federation Demands
Montgomery Transit
Service Improvement

Cancellation Of Capital Transit
Co.'S Maryland franchise unless 1t
is willing to provide adequate
service for the suburban area as
whole was recommended last
night by the Montgomery County
Civic Federation.
In strongly worded resolution
directed to the Maryland Public
Service Commission, the Inter-
state Commerce Commission and
the District Public Utilities Com
mission, the federation made a
number of requests:
l. That the transit company
continue to operate the eight lines
scheduled for abandonment on
April l.
2. That if it refuses to continue
this service, its Maryland fran
chise be Cancelled.
8. That the franchise be given
to a common carrier which would
give an "integrated and adequate
service to the county"
Comprehensive Study Urged.
4. That the county council make
comprehensive study of present
and future transportation needs
of the county in coordination
with officials of Prince Georges
County.
5. That Gov. McKeldin fill the
next vacancy on the three-mem-
ber Public Service Commission
with a resident of Montgomery
or Prince Georges County,
A report by w. P. Coppinger
chairman Of the federation's pub
lie utilities committee, charged
that the transit company's former
policy of giving effective public
service "has been replaced by an
attitude of hostility particularly
toward the suburban areas"
He said the company announced
a substantial increase in earnings
over a corresponding period last
year the same week 1t informed
the Public Service Commission il
wished to abandon eight suburban
lines.
IndOrses State Bills.
A hearing on Capital Transit's
application to abandon the eight
bus lines will be held at the
Silver Spring Armory at 10 am
March 81.
The federation unanimously in
dorsed in principle a series of bills
now in the Maryland Assembly
which would transfer all power OF
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commission,
except purchase of park land, to
the County Council.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Accidental Road Block
Halls Speeder After Chase

An accidental road block" neal
the South Capitol street bridge
was credited with the arrest yes
terday Of a driver charged with
speeding rs miles an hour in q
25-mile zone.
Police listed the driver as Roy
Austin Stephens, "a, flooring
contractor of the 3100 block Wis
consin avenue NV.
According to police the car was
first seen near the Boiling All
Force Base gate. Police chased
the automobile for 2 miles until II
was halted by a traffic jam al
South Capitol and M streets.
Mr.. Stephens forfeited $50 col
lateral at fifth precinct.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
D. c. Air Guard Unit
To Be Called in December

The 18th Aircraft Control and
Warning Squadron Of the District
Air National Guard, is scheduled
to 60 into active service in De-
cember. according to information
released at Guard headquarters
here.
The local outfit is one of IL
such units which the Air Force
announced yesterday it would call
within the next nine months.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Boys Injured Tooth Pulled, Put Back
BY Wallace {. CIoyton

A permanent front tooth of an
8-year-old Hollywood, Md, boy
may have been saved by an un-
usual dental procedure in which
the tooth was replaced in the
jaw after it had been extracted.
The child, Jan Dockins, 9712
Wichita road, Hollywood, fell on
the sidewalk about q month ago.
The tooth was driven up into the
boys jaw and almost out Of sight.
Jan was Immediately taken to
the Office Of DIR. Edward j. Slat-
terry. 2o25 I street NV, where the
tooth was extracted.
Because there have been reports
in scientific literature of reim-
plantation Of teeth in children,
DR.. Slattery decided to try it..
While the extracted tooth was
soaking in aureomycin, the dentist
thoroughly cleaned the tooth
socket. Then he removed the
nerve from the tooth, and placed
the tooth in the empty socket.
DR.. Slattery said he held the
tooth in place about 20 minutes
while a temporary blood clot
formed around it, holding it in
place.
The child's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wayne Dockins. then took
turns from $3.50 pm. the day of
the extraction until 1880 am. the
next morning holding the tooth in
place at home.
The following day, Mrs. Dock
ms father fashioned wooden
plate with a groove in it, which
held the tooth in place during the
next day.
The tooth is now rather firmly
held in position by granulation
tissue which forms around any
wide cut on the body.
Unlease infection or other COM
plications develop, the tooth
should be all right, DR.. Slattery
said. 1t will be subjected to con-
tinuing X-rays and other exami-
nation. however.
Such a re-implantation is pos
sible only under ideal conditions,
he pointed out. The tooth was not
injured in any way.
The subject of re-implantation
Evening star., 1951-03-13

another $500. This car in turn
cracked into one in front Of it
another $50.
Pvt. Howse was treated in Gal
linger Hospital for cuts and
bruises on the head, and released.
His car also was damaged, $500
worth. A hearing was set for
March q at the corporation
counSel's Office. Pvt. Howse said
he believed he was travelling %
miles an hour.
Owners of the first two damaged
cars were not Immediately To-
Gated. The third car struck be-
longed to Clifford v. Taquette of
1888 Pennsylvania avenue Sc,
and the fourth to Frank Conta-
rino. 1926 North Capitol street
police said.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
First D. G. Pricing
Chart Perfect Up to
Signature Line

The Districts price control
Office has received its first
pricing chart" required Of
retailers under a new regula-
tion-and has already sent it
back.
Officials said last night the
chart, which 1900 retailers
must file by March 20. was
submitted by a millinery store
and was ''letter-perfect"
except it lacked the signature
of the store proprietor.
The signature is required by
the regulation.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Rep. Miller Cites Low
Consumption Of Milk
Here, B|ames Prices

The per capita consumption o!
milk in Washington is now al
the depression level, Representa-
tive Miller. Republican, of Ne
braska told the Kalorama Citi-
zens' Association last night.
DR.. Miller. a former State health
director. cited Agriculture Depart
ment figures on the consumption
here and said this condition exists
because of the high price of milk
here.
"It's not good when an industry
prices itself out of the market
he declared. Washington ranks
with the top eight cities for high
priced milk, the legislator added
Wants Corrective Legislation.
DR.. Miller said he favors broad
legislation permitting free move
ment of milk among milk sheds,
so long as it passes a minimum
standard set by the Public Health
Service.
He attacked the Maryland and
Virginia Milk Producers Assocla-
ton, calling it "high-powered
propaganda" group controlling the
flow of IS per cent of the milk
entering Washington.
Students Attend.
In addition to the members OF
the association, there were more
than 40 students from the Amer
icaniZation School which also
meets in the John Quincy Adams
School. The students came from
Germany, Poland, Bulgaria, the
Ukraine, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary, Latvia and France. as well
as from many Of the Latin Amer
ican countries.
The meeting was conducted by
Fletcher Tilton, new president
who took over when Judge George
T. Liddell, former president
moved out Of the city.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Rent Office Payroll
To Be Studied at
Hearing Tomorrow

Chairman Bates Of the House
Appropriations subcommittee on
the District today announced he
will begin closed hearings tomor-
row on supplemental estimates
including funds to pay employees
of the Rent Control Office and
to reopen the city's day-care
centerS.
The employees Of the District
Rent Office have missed one pay
day and no money is available
to meet the next one.
An effort by the House District
Committee to make funds avail.
able by means Of a joint resolu-
ton was blocked yesterday wher
the Appropriations Committee in.
sisted on handling the money
matters.
Fund Diversion Approved.
The District Committee had
approved and sent to the House
floor for action a measure to
permit Rent Administrator Robert
Cogswell to use $4,000 out OF
funds earmarked for terminal
leave Of employees to meet the pay
roll. The District rent law is
now scheduled to expire March
81 but legislation is pending to
extend 1t to June 80.
Because of the position taken
by the Appropriations Committee
Chairman Mcmillan of the Dis
trict Committee refrained yester-
day from calling up the joint
resolution to permit payment OF
the salaries. He said he would
ask to have it withdrawn from
the House calendar.
Pending before the Bates SUBJ
committee hearing is an item for
$21 .250 to pay the rent control
salaries.
No Special Resolution Due.
Mr.. Bates said this item would
be considered along with all
others submitted by the President
for the District. He said that he
planned no special resolution for
the rent control agency.
The subcommittee also will
consider a supplemental estimate
Of $4,000 to reopen the six day.
care centers for the children of
working mothers.
The centers were closed late
last year when funds ran out.
The rent and day care funds
are among District items totaling
81, 1913 900. The largest single
item is $798.268 for the Office
of the Collector of Taxes. Others
are for the Corporation Counsel
st. Elizabeths Hospital and set
tlement of claims and suits
against the District.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
$50 Protest Dropping
OF Carroll Ave. Buses

The Maryland Public Service
Commission today had before it
a petition to deny the Capital
Transit Co. authority to halt op-
Grafton of its Carroll avenue (T-4)
bus line.
The petition was signed by
about $50 residents of Takoma
Park and East Silver Spring, who
declared the proposed abandon
ment of the line is contrary to
the public interest. convenience
and necessity.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
.Donohue Welcomes
SO New Citizens as
First Official Act

F. Joseph Donohue's first official
act as newly-sworn District Com
missioner was to welcome SO nat
uralized American citizens In
District Court ceremonies today.
Among the 36 taking the oath
of allegiance was 1t. Col. Jesus
Antonio Villamor, Philippines Air
Force hero of the first days of the
Japanese invasion of Luzon.
Col. Villamor, who wears the
Distinguished Service Cross with
one cluster, now is stationed at
the Pentagon.
Recalls Parents Naturalization.
Commissioner Donohue joined
Judge Edward A. Tamm in well
coming the citizens to their new
status. Mr.. Donohue pointed out
that he took particular pleasure
in this duty, since his own mother
and father were naturalized after
migrating from Ireland go years
ago.
One Of the things that has
made America great has been the
fact that people from all over the
world come here and merge with
us in building our democracy,
the Commissioner declared.
Tamm Administers Oath.
Judge Tamm administered the
oath and adjured the new citizens
to assume a great and serious re-
sponsibility at a time when democ-
racy is being challenged through
out the world. Il charge you,''
the judge declared, with the re-
sponsibility of doing your share
to keep this democracy of ours
ever free and successful"
Col. Villamor, 36, was a cap
tain in the Air Force of the Philip
pine Commonwealth on December
7. 1941, when the Japs attacked
in the Pacific.
From 1916 to 1949 he was a
Philippines government official in
the Civil Air Division. He lives
with his wife and 3-year-old
daughter at 4314 Twenty-eighth
place, Mount Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
AS You Like 1t Drumu

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Mar.
13 Especially international the
ater month will be observed at
Mary Washington College Of the
University of Virginia with the
production Friday and Saturday
of Shakespeare's "As You Like
It." under the direction of Jack w.
Warfield of the dramatic arts
faculty,
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Singers at Del Roy

The Westminster (Md.) Semi
nary Singers will present con-
cert of sacred music at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the Del Ray Meth
odist Church. 108 East Windsor
avenue, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

The theory, he pointed out,
dates back to the Renaissance,
when peasants with good teeth
were brought to the French court
to provide "transplants" for mobiles
and ladies who had lost front
teeth. The system never worked,
however, much to the disgust of
the toothless gentry.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21

giai norma cia pagauti zmogaus
simpatija! Juk visi mes gerai
zinome, kad: I. zemaites, Laz.
dynq Peledos, Maironio, Aisbes
V. Kapsuko (Kudirkos) ir IT.
slapyvardes kilo, norint pasi-
slepti jiems nuo rusu valdzios
persekiojimu; 2. tos slapyvard-
des niekad, Wis kaskart is nauio
ir is naujo, nebuvo kaitalioja-
mos, ypac atgavus musu tautai
spauda, ir kiekvienas, kas tik
buvo tue suinteresuotas, gerai
zinojo, kas po tomis slapyvarde-
mis- dengiasi; 3. dar daugiau !:
kaip pats anonimas uzsimena,
tos slapyvardes liko antromis
pavardemis, kurias minimi ra-
sytojai retkarciais vartodavo ne
tik savo rastuose, bet ir priva-
tiniame gyvenime; A. zymi dalis
mdsu rasytoju jau Nepriklauso-
mybes laikais, rasydami publ
cistikos bel kritikos straipsnius
kaip tik pasirasydavo savo tik-
ra pavarde (arba pavarde ir
slapyvarde drauge), paw: V.
Mykolaitis, A. Jakstas - DAM
brauskas, J. Maciulis - Mario
mis-, Aisbe - Krisciukaitis ir t..
t.; 5. kaip visame kulturingame
pasaulyje, taip ir musuose, tuli
rasytojai ir kulturininkai slapy-
varde (teisingiau cia: tariama-
ja slapyvarde) vartojo kaip pa
kaitala savo neskambios arba
per ilgos pavardes. Pavyzdziai:
Novalis buvo pakeistas is Har-
denbergo, Voltairas - is Fran
co.'s Arouet, Girenas - is Sauer-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21

veino, Rygiskiu Jonas - is Jab-
lonskio ir TT.
| Kick rimciau slapukus bando
teisinti p. P. Visna Naujienu
geg. % dienos n-ryje. Jis duoda
kick svaresni argumenta: girdi,
kan kas rupi kokiu pseodonimu
STRIPS. autorius pasiraso! Juk uz
| j vistiek atsakinga laikrasciO
redakcija. Ma, jei Sis pasiteisi-
nimas dar is bedos tinka. kitam
kuriam laikrasciui, tai jis visis-
kai netinka Naujienoms. Kodel?
Ogi todel, kad Naujienos spaus-
dina net be redakcijos pastabu
is eiles visokius rastus, bet kie-
no parasytus. Paw, praeita ru-
deni skaiciau tulo anonimo ra-
SIM, kuriame visaip buvo isplus-
tt 'dypukai": jie isvadinti naciu
bernais, zydu zudikais ir tt. W
81 dienu kazkoks kitas anoni-
mas stipriai rezia atgal, pa
smerkdamas pirma anonima ir
teisindamas "dypukus". W kat
ra is tu anonimu redakcija at:
sako?
Daznam kyla klausimas, ko-
del redakcija spausdina tokius
anoniminius ir beatodairiskus
raSinius.
Manau, kad gall butt toxic
sumetimai: ~ jai raso, ir ra-
So saw zmones, ziuredami dau-
giau ar maziau pro jos ideologi-
MUS akinius, p raso nereika-
laudami honorary, savanoriskai,
SUI entuziazmu, kad Hk detu jQ
rastus j laikrasti, 81 astri, prize
Perkelta j 4-ta pusl.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21

dairos pradeda turnyra prizes sa-
vo oponenta, prizes zmogu, kurj
jie patys uzpuole ir kuris nori
gintis, bandydamas reikala is
aiskinti 80.
Bet kan gi cia tas objekty-
vumas? Jauniesiems N. apzval-
,, gininkams juk svarbu padaryti
skaitytojui tik stipru ispudi,
duoti sava dalyko vaizda, nes
toks jau jq, anot vieno mano
STRIP. kritiko, "reljefingas gal
ne viena sueninantis, stilius''
(ziur. geguzes ii d. N. STRIP.
"Uzsimerkti ar prakalbeti'O
Kitaip tariant, jiems svarbi sa-
voji tiesa, kuria zut but reikia
ipirsti vargsui neapdairiam
skaitytojui.
Ne be reikalo, prasidejus GIN
cui, Sic kritikai viena karta ap-
kalba ta patti dalyka vienaip,
paw, atzymedami to dalyko sa-
vybes, antra karta, kalbedami
visiskai tue paciu reikalu, sau-
kia, kad, girdi, ne, gerbiamas
ponuli, mes uzvakar kaip tik
kalbejome apie dalyko "pripuo-
lybes" ir tamsta, turblt, musu
nesupratai, trecia syki - irgi
tue paciu reikalu - jau drasiai
svarsto viska is esmes, ketvirta
syki sumaiso aptariamojo OBJ
jekto atzvilgius (formalini at
zvilgi su materialiniu atzvilgiu) /,
penkta syki, ziurek, apvercia
tavo mintis aukstyn kojomis,
sukeisdami net savokas (pav.,
is viesai aptariamojo ''zinomo IL
gameeio dipl. literaturos moky-
tojo", kur sios zymes kaip tik
kuo stipriausiai akcentuojamos,
jie padaro tik "mokytojelis' !,
taigi bendrine ir net mazybine
savoka), tue, zinoma, CANA ne
kilniu bldu apgaudami bent da-
Ii skaitytoju.
Tenepagalvoja cia kas nors,
bulk as tvirtinas, jog kritikos
NUNS visiskai nereikia. Prize
singai. Kritikos NUNS reikia If
dar kokios kritikos! Bet toll
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21
RE|KIA PAGLIAU |$S|A|SK|NTI
GODS NAUJIENU KRIrIKA 1R KRIr1KIs)


Jau kuris laikas musu visuo.
meneje su nusistebejimu kelia-
mas klausimas, kaip gi ten pa
galiau yra su ia uzmaskuota il
priekabia Naujienu kritika ir
kuo Sis visas destruktyvus, kick
viena akylesni skaitytoja erzi-
nantis, reikalas baigsis. Lygia-
greciai kiekvienas rimtesnis ml-
su kultdrininkas, dirbas visuo-
menini darba ir Naujienu uz-
pultas is naujo sau persvarsto,
ar beverta siandie dar kan nors
gincytis SUI sio dienrascio jau-
naisiais krastutiniais apzvalgi-
ninkais, kurie nuo pat 1850 me-
tQ, o gal ir anksciau, garseja
savo piktais pasaluniskais rasi-
niais (parasytais be atsakomy-
bes jausmo) ir "galinga' kryz-
mine patyciu ugnimi be persto-
jimo saudo is savo anoniminiq
ginklu ivairius musu visuome-
nes reiskinius, j iskylancius
spaudoje ivairius klausimus, j
suvaziavimus bel susirinkimus,
visur atrasdami tik daugybe
baisiu klaidq, "demaskuodami"
ivairias slaptas veikejQ, kalbe-
toju bel rasytoju tendencijas.
Neiskente arba nezinodami
padeties, tlli kulturininkai Wis
delto pradeda su Naujienom po-.
lemizuoti, atseit, aiskintis.
Jiems atrodo, kad taip klaidin-
gal ir destruktyviai painformuo-
tos visuomenes palikti gi mega
lima. Reikia jai pasakyti, kaip
is tikruju yra.
Deja, siuo savo netylejimu
anie vargsai nieko nepesa, mes
Naujienu kritikai to kaip tik ir
laukia. Ju zukle, globojama re-
dakcijos, cia ir prasideda. 1sdi-
dus ir ipyke, viska zina ir ne
klaidingi, apsisarvoje nepramu-
samais slapyvardziu sarvais ir
visokiais nuolat keiciamais ini-
calais (kaip: slavantu Juzes
draugas, A. Svyrius, A. s., V.
S., Rps, J. j., sleiva, Wis. ir
t.t.), jie drasiausiai ir be ato-
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-06-21

vinanti, o ne slegianti, ne uz-
musanti (ciniskai snekant tik
apie pakasynas). il turi duoti
naujo tyro VETO j dusinanti ap-
linkumos ora. Kitais zodziais
kalbant, il turf butt tikroji, ne
falsyvOji kritika. O 81 tikroji
kritika savo esmeje (kartais net
savo neapciuopiamos, o tik jun
tamos dvasios dvelkimu) visuo-
met yra pozityvine, nes galu-
tinoje saskaitoje il visuomet no.
ri iskelti, o ne sumurkdyti. Mes
visi gerai atsimename, kaip
Naujienos reagavo "Drauge"
per neapsiziurejima isspausdin-
ia mazuti literaturini plagiata,
Chataubriand'o eilerasti, pasira-
syta tllo neisaiskinto slapuko
(irgi, mat, anonimas!). Pirma-
sis, o veliau antras CANA ilgokas
bel astrus Naujienu apzvalgi-
ninku pasisakymas buvo, man.
ding, tvarkoje. Bet kai po sa-
Yates pasirode trecias, veliau
(jau Draugo redakcijai reikala
| istyrus ir tllam bendradarbiui
ilgu straipsneliu sia lit. vagyste
grieztai pasmerkus) ketvirtas,
o po to ir penktas priminimas ir
gedinimas, vel is naujo prikai-
siojant redakcijai ir vel skai-
ciuojant konkurso teiseju pa
vardes, profesijas bel uzsiemi-
mus, - susidare ispudis, jog N,
kritikas tue tik dziugauja ir
gardziuojasi.
| Vieno kito vyresniojo padra-
sinti, Sic Naujienu anonimai la
bal greitai pereina ir prie argu-
mentum ad hominem, atseit,
prie asmeni suniekinanciu 70
dziu (pav., neismanantis :.
nieko nesuprantas :. straipsnio
autorius, kurio mastysenos lygis
nepriauges -. kan toks naivu-
mas -. jis filosofijos ir litera-
turos daktaras, bet visi zinc,
kaip ten tie daktarai isdygs-
ia :. pro visus ju - suprask,
rasytoju, S. T. - plysius, afro
do, kyso anemiskas kunas ir
valdininko dlsele -. ir t. TO-.
siais, pagal kaimo motereliu sti-
liu sukomponuotais "irodymais"
stengiamasi vienu smugiu NUM-
ii savo nemielus oponentus nuo
koto. it tuos zalius lauku do
bilus. Mat, ka syki Naujienq
anonimai .pasake ir parase -
sventa, zmogau, ir jau ne muir
inur prizes. Jie yra neklaidingi.
Su Naujienu anonimais as
nemanau vesti polemikos, mes
tai butu beprasmis dalykas. AS
tik noriu sustoti ties paciu sla-
pyvardziu teisinimu.
Kazkoks sviezias NaujienQ
anonimas Wis.,, matyt, susirupl-
mes vienu kitu musq spaudos
pasisakymu prizes pasalunskuma'
qeguz. 18 d. Naujienose ("Mazos
pastabeles') megina visaip tel
sinti slapukus. Girdi, "stai toxic
musu slapukai, slapyvardzials
rase, kaip Jakstas, Bite, Mario
mis-, KS. Vanagelis, Aisbe, Tur-
ciniskis, Lazdynq Peleda, Vaiz-
gantas, Dobilas, Vaidilute, ze-
Il matte, Br. Vargsas ir daugelis
kitty, is kuriq rastq mes -.
II Kaip gudriai ir kaip kartu pi-
Evening star., 1951-08-23
Siamese Cat.

No pampered pet in America re-
ceives more attention than the
handsome Siamese cat, with q cream
coat with chocolate markings and
green eyes. This pet Is "choosy," /"
lavishing its devotions on one or two
members Of the family, showing
jealousy and hurt feelings If their
beloved so much as shows any In
terest In any other object.
There has been a notion that
Siamese cats are very delicate. II
provided with suitable care, they
remain healthy. One must remem-
ber that they are, In many ways,
more like the dog tribe than the
feline race. Given exercise, fresh
air and a purpose in life, your
Siamese viii lead a normal happy
life. Overfed and lacking exercise,
the cat Is unhappy and prone to
illness.
Their beautiful coats should
never be groomed by human hands,
the cat IS perfectly capable Of tax
ing his own bath, keeping In meticu-
lous condition. They must be given
opportunities to keep their claws
Evening star., 1951-08-23
A One-Minnte Test of Your
NeUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

l. ALOFT-How did 1000
large balloons figure in recent
news?
2. BASES-What is Signifi-
cant about the $5.7 billion
military construction bill
passed by the House of Repre-
sentatives last week?
3. POWS-Of the 10,624
Americans listed as missing
In action in Korea, how many
are thought to be in Com
muniSt prisoner Of war
camps?
4. WINNER-Who won the
Newport Casino tennis singles,
the first foreigner to do so
since 1916?
5. QUOTES-Can you name
our new Chief Of Naval OPP
erations who said: eff rivers
Of perspiration can save one
drop Of blood, then it is well
worth while?
Answers.
1. They were fioated over
iron curtain countrieS-car-
rying 2 million messages Of
truth and freedom. 2. It au-
thorizes the largest military
construction in peace or war.
3. About a. per cent. 4 Frank
Sedgman Of Australia. 5. Ad-
miral William M. Fechteler.
Tom Henry's "Quiz EN-"
appears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The
Star.