davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mrs. Grace N. Covert, 3d..
Resident Here Many Years

Mrs. Grace M. Covert, "a, q
resident Of Washington for many
years and widow Of q Govern
ment Printing Once official. died
yesterday in her home. 4103 Con-
necticut avenue NV.
Mrs. Covert, widow Of Seward T,
Covert, was q native Of McDougal
N. Y.
The Rev. Orris q. Robinson,
pastor Of calvary Methodist
Church, where Mrs. Covert was
long a member. viii conduct
funeral services at 2 pm. tomor-
row In the Hines funeral home,
29O1 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Glenwood Cemetery,
Geneva, N. Y.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mrs. Aida R. Gilliom,
Former Area Resident

Funeral services for Mrs. Aida
r. Gillian, IS, former resident Of
Alexandria and Washington, who
died Sunday in Marion, Ind, were
held Wednesday In Marion.
Mrs. Gillian, after q stint of
missionary work In the East. had
lived here for a number Of years
until moving to Marion after her
husbands retirement from the
General Accounting Office In 1916.
While in Alexandria, she was ac-
tive in the Washington Street
Methodist Church.
In addition to her husband, she
is survived by q brother, Frank
Of Bluffton. Ind. ssI
Evening star., 1952-01-25


American Red Cross, Cancer So
ciety and Heart Association. She
also was active in bond drives
during both World Wars.
Her husband is associated with
the Young Mems Shop, Inc.
Mrs. Sigmund also is survived
by a son, William F.. Sigmund,
of 1852 Worthington street NV;
two brothers, Henry J. Breslau,
Of Trenton, N. j., and Abe Bres-
lau, of Baltimore, and two grand
children.
Funeral services will be at II
am. Sunday in Geier's Funeral
Home, 3605 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|'oIly Moran, @, Dies.
Comedy 1eIanlInaie
|0f Marie I)ressIer
BY ihs Assorlassd Press

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 25.-Polly
Moran. famed comedy teammate
LOT the late Marie Dressler. died
OF a heart ailment today at Cedars
OF Lebanon Hospital. She was 68.
Miss Moran. who entered Aims
as a.1915 Mack Sennett bathing
girl, was stricken last autumn at
the Laguna Beach home where
she had lived since 1914.
Her physician. DR.. Arthur L.
Kobal, reported she received the
last rites OF the Catholic Church
earlier this week. She died shortly
after midnight.
The actress retired in 1910 and
made q brief comeback In 1949.
when she played q part in Adams
Rib"
She laughed at the experience.
saying:
IT worked in the picture two
days before / got a real look at
myself. After that I never went
back"
She was the wife of Martin T.
Malone, an attorney. She is sur
vived also by an adopted son,
John Michael Moran.
She was transferred to Cedars
Of Lebanon on Tuesday. when her
condition became worse.
Born in Chicago in 1883, Miss
Moran began her stage career at
IA In a small-time vaudeville act.
BY 1920, she and Marie Dressler
were established comedy favorites
In the movies.
Miss Moran's pictures included
'The Galatians and the MUIR
phys" London After Midnight, ;"
Bringing Up Father" .Iot for
Paris, "The Bishp Murder Case, :"
Caught Short and Alice in
Wonderland"
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Garn nj Thauka

ALTERNATELY, TEDDY. Miss Abefnathy,
en- route from New York, has returned 70
Fairfax, Va. They wish to thank the
ton, Burke and Alexandria, Va. and
Washington. D. c., for their cooperation
extended their deceased brother, TEDDY
his devoted wife has been made less by
tears Of Joy. The floral demonstration
spoke for itself. Thanking Mr.. Poole for
his work Of art, Rev. Strong for his re-
marks which were light unto our feet.
The masonry for their reality Of brother
hood, also for their hands of skill. May
God endow them with wisdom in the fu-
ture to administer to the sick: Thank
God for all blessings.
MISS MARY r ABERNATHY AND DE-
VOTED WIFE. JESSIE.
LAWLOR, WILLIAM ]. We wish to thank
our many friends for the cards and doW-
ers which they so thoughtfully sent to
US In our recent bereavement.
THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM J. LAWLOR.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Te Mou Hsi, Director
OF Chinu's s Central Bank
By HE Asseeiated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Te Mou
Hsi of Harrison, N. Y, 61-year-old
director Of the Central Bank OF
China in Taipeh, Formosa, died
yesterday in Doctors hospital.
He was a former managing di-
rector Of the Bank Of Comrnuni-
cations, Tientsin, China, and q
past member of the stabilization
board of China. He also had
served as alternate governor to
the international Monetary Fund
and the international Bank in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

Daughter Of
the late Ferdi-.
nand and Clafsa
B r e S lau, Mrs.
Signund was q
graduate of the
old Bus in e SIS
High s h oil
here.
A tive In
civic affairs,
she frequently
had been COM
m ended d for
work with the
District chap
Evening star., 1952-01-25
n W. soUTHERLAND. Master. 25

e. W. eOUTHERLAND. Master. 70
CONN, EDITH. STOWE. On Thursday.
STssr a A 1g52 q the c6HS aSR N. 1Gf % o
the late Edward L. Conn and sister Of
Christian H. Hecker of Detroit. Mich.
Notice of services later.
CUSsLER, KARL s. Suddenly. on Friday,
January 25 1852 st s ds residence EARL
DAVIDSON. HEATH DULANY. On. Thurs
day, January "a, 1852. at Garfield Hos
pital, HEATH DULANY. DAVIDSON Of
Mantua. Fairfax County. Va. heloved hus-
Heath D. Davidson. ir.: Henry Parker
Davidson and Mary Chichester Davidson,
End; son of Mary Chichester and the late
SD.v n i9q Mrs. 0Tofsr % has
and John H. Davidson. all OF Washing.
ton, D. C.. and Thomas B. Davidson Of
Richmond Va. Remains resting at the
Services at St. Thomas Episcopal Church.
18th and Church stS. NV, on Saturday,
January 20, at pm. Interment Fair
fax, Va. 20
DE CAzENovE. LOUIS A. On Thursday.
HOSPITAL, LOUIS 4. DE cAzENoVE, nus
band Of Edith Patton De Cazenove and
brother Of James 0asra Sszen0yea "a Fa at
Va. Interment PRESBYTERIAN Cemetery.
DURHAM. THOMAS 9. On Thursday: Jan
vary e. 1854 a. p9csers o sas. HosPital IssS ss
silver rAe spring. Ma. husbAnd Of oeorsis
r. Durham. Mr. Durham rests ut the
Warner g Pumphrey Funeral Home, s434
services viii be held on Saturday, January
20. at 2 pm. Entombment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery. In preference of flowers. SYM
Dathy may 6s Sy
byterian Church, in care OF Or. James
II. Miers, 18th and Fairmont sts. NV.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
1n Mrntnriaitt

BURGESS. JOHN N. In loving memory Of
our dear husband and father, JOHN N.
BURGESS. who passed away eleven years
ago January %, 1941.
The stars are shining brightly
ON d sad and lonely grave '
OF our dear husband and father,
Whom we loved, but could not save.
WIFE. BEATRICE 3 BURGESS, AND
CARTER, KEZIAH. In loving memory Of
our darling mother and grandmother,
KEZIAH CARTER, who departed this lie
two years ago today, January 20, 1900.
How charming is the Christian hope
While toiling here below.
It brightens US up while passing through,
It points US to q land OF rest,
Wharf Wharf :. saints s Ts meet co oaI sed I oss Gss
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
CONRAD, LESLIE A. In memory Of my
dear husband, LESLIE A. CONRAD, VINO
passed away five years ago today Janu-
ary IS, 1947.
Each day that passes BY ] always think
HIS III LOVING WIFE, LILLE CONRAD.
ALICE @. In loving mem-
ory Of our dear mother and Erandmotn-
er, ALICE G. DANENHOWER, who de-
parted this life thirteen years ago today,
January IS, 1889.
Let us think of her today.
Sleepingi resting, Just away;
: Resting where no shadows tail.
v2y 9nly n5Er'9 Esiting s9r qpsAIIle;HrER qs ~ MAR
oARET SLOPE. AND FAMILY.
DAWES, RAYMOND LEE. In loving mem-
ory Of my beloved husband and our
daddy, RAYMOND LEE DAWES. who de-
parted this life one year ago TO-DAY, jan
uary %, 1851.
Your memory is all We have now.
Your cares are all At rest
Happy are we who today can say,
We loved you and did our pest -,
GRANDcHILDREN.
GARNER, GERTRUDE CECIL. IN loyins
memory OF our dearly loved mother,
GERTRUDE CECIL GARNER, who passed
away tWenty-one years ago TO-DAY. Janu.
ary Is, 1881. THE FAMILY.
HALL. MARTHA N. In sad but loving re-
membranes OF our dear daughter ana SIS
ter. MARTHA M. HALL, who entered into
the Great Beyond four years ago, Jan
uary %. 1913.
sad and sudden was the call
To part with one We loved 50 DEAR
IN f1ilr memory you are always near
And remembered always. dear
/ HER DEVOTED MOTHER. ADA HALL
aisTER6 AND BROTHERS. IILA
LFWIS. BEATRICE HARRIS AANlDA
BRkNDEs, EMRx HALL JULIUS
HAIIa sE4fzsza
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Auuftltr1u

EISENBERG, FRUME. There will be an
EISENBERG on Sunday. January ~,
1852, at 2 o'clock. Leaving from Oheg
eholom Congregation, ct 9Th and Eye
sts. NV. 70
Evening star., 1952-01-25
oil Refineries Due

The port of Bombay, India,
meets requirements for the in
stallation Of oil refineries, re-
cent survey shows.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Mrs. G. N. Sigmund,
Lifelong D. {. Resident

Mrs. Goldsmith M. Sigmund,
81. lifelong District resident. died
yesterday in her Roosevelt Hotel
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Synthetic PhenoI Produced

Synthetic phenol for the plastic
industry Is being produced by .
new Swedish plant with an aI-
nual capacity Of $50 to $50 tons.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

WASHINGTON. REV. HENRY 5. n sad
but loving memory Of our hysnsmd anq as
wEo ieft Us suddenly eleven years Agc
today, January Is. 1941.
W.. were shocked TO ma that be had gone,
we rrievedh that did not helr;
God knew he was KIND Gentle ana pWeet-
YEE pEVQTED WIZ AID CHlLpRkN.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

. cation Of Hiram Lodge, No.
10. F.. A. A. M, is called at
the Masonic Temple Saturday,
o January 20, 1862, at 1880
am, for the purpose Of at
tending the funeral of our de-
parted brother, A. HARRY
Evening star., 1952-01-25

munication Of Myron N.
Parker Lodge, No. ~, r. "A. A.
M. will be held at 10 am.
Saturday, January 20, 1852,
for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our late broth
er, WALTER s. MCDOWELL.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
lratha.

EIsENBEIss. HELEN v. on Thursday
january "a, 1859. HELEN ". Essen
HEIss. beloved wife Of the late Victor y.
SsasT e Ed nss o
grandchiid also survives. Funeral from
the w. W. Deal Funeral Home. .4s12
Georgia ave. NV. Notice Of time later.
WILLIAM 3. On Thursday,
vHnigaT2y i2yMs a R9S2 & SfamsT1ldEef fa.sTla 4 No. Nc
ings. Md, beloved husband Of Leila Y.
Fowler and father Of Mrs. Joseph a.
MaIioy and Mrs. q. L. Knapp. Friends
may call at the Takonia Funeral Home:
e S5A ga Garroh 6, . nv. where services m WI
am. lnterment Smithsville Cemetery,
smithsyille, Md.
FRANK, JOSEPHINE w. on Thursday.
January "a. 1852. OF her residence,
JosEPHiNE W. FRANK, beloved wife 8 oi
Clara Minis. victor a. Frank. 'Jr.; Edward
J. Frank and Josephine HAines, and sis
ter Of Mrs. Edward Beimforde. 81. Fu-
neral from her late residence on Monday.
at st. Johns Church. Forest Glen, Md,
ct 10 am. Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment st; Johns Church Cemetery,
Forest Glen. Nd ~
DORA. On Friday, Janu-
ary 25, 1862, DORA GOLDSTEIN. beloved
MAQSACI VI 11IBs &0A JdCODSUuS MIS- sophie
Schmidt, Mrs. Eseie stabius, Louis and
Alfred Goldstein. Funeral services at the
Bernard Danzansky q Son Funeral Home,
1901 14th st. NV. on Sunday, January
81 at IL noon. IntefmeYt Chev ShoIom
Cemetery. In lieu Of flowers. the family
suggests contributions may be sent to the
Hebrew Home for the Aged. n
MARY X. On THURSDAY, jan
uary "a, 1852, MARY x HAMBLEY, be-
loved wife Of the late John C. Hambley.
Funeral services ct the James T. Ryan
Funeral Home, az Pa. ave. Sc, on Sat-
urday. January 20. at ! pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Intermept Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
NELLIE. ON wednesday, Janu-
ary 20, 1852. NELLIE HENRY Of King
George County. Va. mother Of Mrs. Ad-
die Burnett Of Phiiadeiphia, Pa; Miss
Rose Henry. Mrs: Annie Brown, Mrs. Ida
Miles, Mrs. Louise jackson. Mrs. Lucy
Tayior. Archie: Hezekiah and Isaial,,
Lemuel Speaks. Fourteen grandchildren
and twelve great-grandchildren also sur
yiFe. After pm. Friday. January 25,
friends may cali at Frasier's Funeral
Home, 3S9 r. !. ave. NV. Funeral Sat-
nTAaY. .IAnnAPV ar I ~ fysnrn Ct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
FEAR NO
EVIL

(Confinued From Back Pagei
feed and clOthe the great
number OF peoples who have
been and are still being set
free i'm the war-torn coun-
tries. Who can give wisdom
a n q knowledge through
which men can know how to
coordinate? (sct things in
ordcrD that all may have
plenty. II is the spirit Of
God. The "onc Mind That
Mind which was in Christ
jesus. when he fed the null
titudc with five fish, and
three loaves.
Who can bring everlaSt-
ing peace in a warning
world? 1t is God. 1t is He
who knows what is good for
His creation. He can and will
give all that is needed. In
reality His work is done, and
all that is needed is here,
right at hand reach.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

ltNA itaf III WV ~ Vhi
The petition asks an injune-
iicn and a declsraforY judgment
against racial discrimination in
the project on complaint of
William a. Jones. Jr.. World
War II veteran now a postal
clerk. and two unemployed
mothers. Mesdames Jessie LOG
kefi and Lillian Toland.
Acting on behalf Of the com
claimants are Attorneys William
A. Ward and John " RoN-
Dor ugh. H. rcp'cscn'ine me
Detroit branch .NAACP.
For Whites Only
Defense attorneys cate that a
rose luilen adap;cd Max - 1882
Ay the liaipt annex CT, Council
limits tcnane, ~ the project 20
only mambos, % 'hc Caucasian
Face
The petition fWtacr contends
That The three rplauani> DO
afc % need of housing and ~ho
are eligible for permanent low
s,ni housing Is contemplated by
me United States Housing Acts
~ 1897 and 1859 have been
similarly denied admission sole
is because Of The r race and color
anl in accordance with a strict
policy IL rae al discrimination
10 the housing p aicci MAIN
tanned. operated and controlled
rs TIE defendants ard reserved
exclusively by defendants ior
n D Negro tenant,
II concludes Said persons
ean,i.,ui, a class 100 numerous TO
te brought ind> iduollv before
i.e Court. but There are common
questions Of law and fact in
so',,d herein. common g4ev-
ane'- aljs'ne oui ~ common
Nrong, and COMMON rc.icf ~oushf
~ 10, entire ella as Aeil a>
pccial rclni fpI tho plaintiffs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
City Title
At Stoke
Friduy Mite

81 M.fy Of r, ford and L Of
ID II b school teams VIII meet
N the annual GoodfclloWs game
q, Briggs Stadium Friday night.
pih the winner rated a toss-up
81 MAYS VII be iry.ng for
'nctr second cons, utlve city
championship While L OF d VIII
Participate IN the annual city
ll Sic for tho first tnc in sew
.od years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Il
a an gives children
and and releases control !. p, ID
children can assume : '''ps'
plains. Y h,
.. Dean Olson points i.
s 80. complics,Io,,, ~
.i FOR example # . chi!S ,.1
r received an aus,ere lys. y |,
permissive envirorme,,'
school his parents NAV !.
e .ns change and cause M ' 1
come confused and am y. y
~of course JUS, n,
situation occurs in school, q
apply hs ,h,r me,b sos,' 4
eipiino Here il a ch.l5 !.
IN an atmosphere q, ,,. "
inc home he will be ~.
by The change and /. I..'
come temporarily ,os.n
protest
Unfortunately schooa j
selves are not consi.,e,,
outlooks on discipline n. !
son SAYS Some retain n. II
punishnf'n' md iew,rs
OF past centuries. and ,...|
beginning 90 use the 81
own into 80, and skill,
'hief ols' Dining agerc.e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

Mr.. White. who has served
the NAACP as Executive Sec
reiarY since 1891. succeeding
the late James Weldon Johnson.
has Investigated III lYnchings
and IL race riots and has writ
ten extensively on mob vio-
lence in the United States.
As the executive head OF the
he has served upon
many official. semi-official and
commissions and commit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

The on-sense" teacher
or parent Is tolerant of wide
differences in children. takes
each child where he is and
helps him TO grow" without
the damaging effects OF con-
slant comparisons with others.
Dean Olson warns that a child
becomes confused and unhappy
when the emotional ties between
himself and his parents or teach
crs are spoiled by harsh criticism
or nagging
This unfortunate state of
affairs can be particularly
damaging 10 the slow growing
child. and IL may result in
submissiveness too
soodness) or in angry oufbursfs
against people and things in
the environment"
The wise teacher regards dis
ciplinc as a problem OF growth
from dependence to indcpen-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Name Defendants

Defendants ~ the suit Are the
.Cn, Of Haniiamek. q Municipal
Corporal on. Albeit j. YAK
Mayor. julia Rook> Frank Ma
tulewicz. Henry II Kozak, John
r. Wofiylo and Walter A Bel
ski. members % the Common
Council Of the CITY Of Ham
iiamok the Hamifamck Housing
Commission a duly authorized
department Of the CiiN 81 Ham
tramck.
Also Walter Bcnccki Paul LIS
3D. Af,hur Sawtcll Marie a.
S'sekland and Alexander W
panchcshan mcnhcfs and Stan
l., J Wuak director secretary.
81 nc iIamiramek Housing Coni-
rl shr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

tees on various aspects Of race
and other problems.
These included service as a
consultant al the organizing con
ference of the United Nations in
San Francisco. 1915; membership
on the executive committee OF
National Health Assembly. 1913
Advisory Council fer the Gov
eminent OF the Virgin Islands.
1884.
Books by Mr. White include
two novels Fire IN the Flint.
1924 and Flight. 1926: and such
other works as Rope and Faggot
a study Of lynching.. 1929. A
Rising Wind--a report OF Negro
troops in the European Theatre
Of Operations l945 and A Man
Called White. an autobiography.
1913.
Recently. Mr. White returned
from tour Of the Caribbean re-
gion. gathering material for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Spring Training
Calls (ampy Early

NEW YORK. -tcNs)- Roy
Can,panclla. back nom his barn
s;orminc tip before 80 1000 Gus
TONERS has q, last agreed with
his manager. Chailic Dresser,
than extra weight is no good FOR
him
Moreover. Roy will subsisn.
iiaie this agreement by going
10 resort. Hot Springs. Ark. a
month before reporting. al
spring camp in Florida. And at
Hot Springs. Roy promises 10
get in shape through diet and
anything else.
Last vea Roy called Charlie
dict happy when 'ho dapper ~hlp-
po p cson'ed h.m with a Mayo
Clinic dic' of mainly eggs Roy
went loHn 70 1873 pounds but he
cncmbors now that 81 was his
best wear.
Il didn't feel good al 1888"
Roy explains. That's too light.
Makes me feel weak" But he
also adds that al 1873 he had
the agility of a cat behind the
plate and dubbed .32s.
Then as his weight rose. 50
dipped Campus batting average
Or, son begged him to count his
Galleries last season but Roy con
tinucd TO rebel Finally al the
end % the season Roy was q dis
appointing 269 and his overall
AVERAGE WIS So points down from
his fine 81 season
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Brooklyn's Black
Has New Change.

NE" YORK Joe Bl,,,
recently ,or plc'ca Il. !
s'ormi'ip ~ W4'a Row =
nellas b. ..l,esm ,e,o.'|
he s"cc' M4, worked ii
eral "n,N pitches
Most ,ar.pe se,,,..l
Can'p9ntll IS = hsnse.o,j
developed by the NJ
LLe9eut ,akc Of he n
If he IS sable 10 impr.s|
The change up. TO 90 /,
with his fast bali. he vi
even tougher for bssme, !
year. stated campanell,
Chuh y cn manage, A
Brooklyn Dodgers. aays,s a
TO Try : fN new p,chs
on tour us advice sp.gI
paid off
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22

FORTHCOMING beck On obi
around he NDld.
The Nominating Comma,
the Dcii,' 3 anch slll 81
elected - 'h.s mee,.n. d
up NAM. ~ candidates % 4
IN the ,i' 'Qn 10 be he'd |
month
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
UNI Dean Warns
Against Comparing
Children in Family
UNI Dean Warns

EDITORS NOTE; This is The fourth in
and development OF children with Dean wls,s ~ On he
'e''' OF '''e''s'n School OF Education quss
ANN ARBoR.-Avoid comparing ,blid 49,,
hood classroom. Willard Olson d. =, the neig1
School OF Education. advises ,narnnt " lne Cnh.l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Walter White
to Speak Sunday
at EbeneZer

Walter White national executive secretary Of The National AS
the Advancement of Colored People viii
public by the Detroit branch NAACP.
November % at pm Ebenczer AME Church Willis
1Lush on no subleet .Altor Eleeion What2-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-11-22
Rap Humtrun1ck
Jim Grow Housing

$4,000 judgment against the liamtfamck City
ounc refusing Negroes admittance TO the Colonel
lamtramck Housing Project asked in petition filed
Evening star., 1952-10-21
A One-Minute Test of You
Ne1US Knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. BALLOT-Who did the
delegates of the 60-nation
U. N. General Assembly elect
as their 1852 president?
2. NATIVE-What is Gen.
,Eisenhower's native State,
where he spent his 62d birth
day campaigning?
3. RIFLE-The U. S. Army's
Garand rifle was chosen as
the standard weapon for
NATO forces. How many shots
a minute can an expert de-
liver with it?
4. TOPS-What pitcher in
each major league took
earned-run honors for the
season?
S. QUOTE - What general
of the ARMY said: MY father
was a Democrat and my
mother a Republican. I
have never voted, and I'm not
voting this time?
Answers.
/. Lester B. Pearson, Can
ada's Minister of External At
fair. 2. Texas. 3. A hundred.
4. American League: Allie,
Reynolds of the New York
Yankees with a 2.07; National
League: rookie Hoyt Wilhelm
of the New York Giants with
a 2.43. 5. George c. Marshall.
Tom Henry'S "Quiz EN-" ap-
pears every Sunday in This
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-10-21
AInara

Ancient Incas believed the Alpaca
to be divine gift. 1t is the most
important of the lamoids on wool
producing animals.
Of all Alpaca wool, white is the
most expensive and by far the most
important for export. llama skin
rugs offered for sale are in fact
Alpaca skins.
There are an estimated 2 mil
lion AlpacaS in Peru. The vast
amount of wool is sent to Arequipa,
the principle market. Indian women
grade and sort the wool. They
can tell by the feel of it and can
separate it into seven different
classes. Because Alpaca f1eeces are
much cleaner than those of sheep,
only a small percentage of the wool
lis rejected. Each year Peru pro-
duces over 5000 tons of wool, valued
at more than SIS million.
To improve the quality Of the
wool, Alpacas have been crossed
with the finer f1eeced Vcunias.
This cross is known as Paco-
Vicunia. This wool is long and
silky, almost approaching that Of
the Vicunia in quality and that of
the Alpaca in quantity. The Paco-.
Vcunia are very resistant to cold
and slightly taller than the Vicunia.
Evening star., 1952-10-21

Whether your thumb is green, ol
whether you just sit in an easy
chair raising your eyebrows, yol
will have fun picking the flowers
from the following list:
/. Amaryllis (AM-uh-RILL-iss)
2. Calendula (kuh-LEN-dyoo-luh)
3. Romaine (roe-MAIN)
4. Shallot (shuh-LAHT)
S. Columbine (KOLL-um- -bine)
6. Dandelion (DAN-dee-LY-on)
7. Delphinium (dell-FIN -ee-um)
8. Hydrangea Chy-DRAN-jee-uh)
9. Endive (EN-dive)
10. Mimosa (mi-MOE-suh)
IL. Gentian (JEN-shun)
IL. Petunia (pi-TYOON-yuh, or:
pi-TOON-yuh)
Did you check only three as being
vegetables? Good. Score yourself
right on No. whether you callee
it flower or vegetable, since the dan
delion is properly considered a
either. incidentally, the word dan
delion is from the French, dent d.
lion, meaning tooth of the lion.."
The word flower goes back to tht
Latin horis, "a flower" Floris be-
came the Old French -four, which
entered Middle English and became
flower" The Old French -four be.
camefhhe modern French fleur. ~
flower. Flower Is pronounced