davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

aui unierer iogenannten driitlihen
3ipiIiiation, ionoern Tie iinh ouh
cine internationale @eiabr. 8iiraer
,lnb @emeinoen miiiien Sie Muiaahe
iibernebmen, Ser religi0Ien un0 Md''
ienintoIeran, elm gnbe 81, MAIDEN.
unb niht 10 iebr 8eiese uno 3wang."
vSier eibt es einiee unb I'M Mus.
Ion6 iebr uiele, Sic 9lauben. bob Sic
bette isruht rnierer ireibeit in per
Grohuftion bon mehaniifen Wuy
oeroingen beltebt. aber bas lit ni~,
geltua iiir uus ielbit, l,no es iit nid,t
gut aenug. Inn auOere au;ulcfcu. Tie
0reibeit lit nur oann cine quite uno
,nutige Soee, penn bon ibr gutter
8ebraltf) gentadt tpirb. l,n0 Der iei,.
rise unO ,ielbeitrebte giier Der Som.
muniiten ulo 6aihiiten aibt uniercr
Jreibeit manfn,al Sen Mn'fein, ols
Oh sic Menifen nl,r bon ser 9anse-
tueile um ieOen Hreis losfommen
noHten."
9uaes iaate Sic &csieruns eriiiae
burh ben MaribaupIan, oas Cider.
bcitsproeramm unb oas Yunft Bier.
Yrogramm, Iuieaben I'M sluslano,
Die nur BON ibr unternommen tperoen
fonnen, ~aber Stiitunsen Der @esie.
rltne iinb niemals elm grias fir Die
MenihenIiebe. 0ie G0lfer iino &C.
neist, Hesierunasbilie NIT Nerbad)i
ansurebmen, uno oas lit elmer Der
@riinoe. mnrilm Sic 40 Nilliarben.
sic uniere Heaierune ieit Dem gnoc
Ses arieees iiir 0ilisSncde bemilliat
bat. uns uidt mebr suteu Wiaen in
Scr 8elt esuonnen baben."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

4. @eihuadltsiiesel iinb bas Spmbol
zines ser bortndftsiten Sample I'm,
Geiunbbeitsihus, ser ie bon priuaten
uno oiie,tlihen SteIlen geIiibrt tuur.
Sc. 8iirgermeiiter 9urfe ppn Glepe'
lann. suiaminen nit 'oem @eIune'
beitsfonniiior OF. anapp haben
pieoerboIt Sen @cibunt'tsitegeln
Sribut ee,oIlt alS rlpertoouen Ser
biinbeten I'M aampi I'm beIiere @c'
iunbbeit."
9aS &cihnahtsiiescl = Saupt.
,alarticr lit 1900 @uclib Mpc, Die
p(nti Subercl,loiis 2cague Of Gleue,
fann, Gel. 70 1910.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
Huhschrauber iues
jedermaun

Iiilicloori. - Ser Seutide Mero.
fonItrutteur Wiui 8eibrauh bat naG
fait 25iabriger slr6eit einen Gin,
.Nann.SubIhrauber iertisseitellt,
Der einc Reiiegeidminoiateit BON
runb 80 &ilometer in Oer Stunoe
entlpifelt. Ser grenuitoiiperbroud)
miro nit 4 bis 4.5 9iter ie 100 I'm
ansegeben. Sic 8ipielb0be betrIgt
1900 Meter uno oas 8eiameepidt
32 atlogramm. Der Ereis entipridt
Dem zines mittleren MotorraOes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

Sayony Sops, 1415 u. 8. st.,
GlepelanO oiferiert cine eIeftrilde
Oracl, ,ueld)e iih oils elm praftiihes
8eltenf nlht nur iiir ainOer, ion-
oern audi iiir gruadicne ermeiii. Sic
miro gebaut Don Der Wtagnl,s Co.,
Die melisueiten &uf senieBt. Gie Or.
gel beiist 20 1alten un0 Der, Betrieb
1T clettriid. Die Yfeiien iino mil.
ienishaitlih fonitruiert. 9aSu be.
fonrmt man elniode slnle,tllngen
unO ein SieOerbudL an Sano Oeilen
man einIabe MeloOien ipielen tann.
Wan beafte Die sln5eige oil auberer
Steue oieler Mus9abe lnlO ienOc oen
oarin entbaitenen aupou eiu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

Sunoerte bon iSamilien Gleue.
lalibs erleben eine 8eibnahtsireuoe
ourf) oie Beibnaftslicgel, uie Gr.
Robert 8. Biihcp IT,, lanoesbefann.
fer Tuberfuloie. Spesialiit aus Gle.
betano lino Toriisenber oes 1862
Netbnabtsliegel Werfaufsfomitees,
nliiteilt. Iies lit ser isaa, tpeil oie
bllnten fleiren Steael, Die aui 8ries
ieu uno Hafeten permenOct peroen
fouuen. Oaju beitrasen, oie Seutc
iiber l&riahen uto 9eilllne ser 1u.
berfuloie allf5ufldreu. Sic haben Die
Wieoerberlteulmg BON mandem i'n-
idulbiaen Spfer ser aranfbeit er<
noslidt., melhe INNER nod Sic aro6'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

te MorSerin pnn Naeuiden smiihen
Is llub Is ssabreu.
@eniae 3eute fennen nod, nif)t
Die grobeu Beibnaf,tsiiegel 8ruit-
rontgen. Smnibuiie. Sic bringer lire
@inridtuneen fat Dor Die Aanstiire
unb haben ,uanhem areloicn Spier
Die eriten 1baien ser &ranf6eit emit
hiiat. Sic nar nid)t pernlutet battc.
Sn oieiem StaSilun lit 80 am leid,-
teiten 81, beileu. Gesbalb baben 10
pieIe 6amilien @runo iiir Greube.
oenn nlan iabte oen Moroer sur red,.
ten ;3eit, mie !9erbert 6. 3aSara,
Erdiioe,t Ser glnti.1ubercoloiis
leaate, erflurt. @
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18
Buntes AIIer|ei in Kuerze

GiSaae bon ToIebo ,pieber In Sic
Hegierina ols @irtif)aitsitabiIiia.
tor, Inn ein .itarfes" Groeramm Iiir
slbodnntuns Der Snilotion aufred}t
81, erbalten bis bie repltblifdniid,e
COMMUNICATION um 90. Sonltar bas
Staatsruber iibernilnrtt.
Gleoelanber sleiihpreiie Iieben
sll,Seihen bes 9iiifsanses erfennen.
Shipeine. ,tnb 2ammileiih itanben
on ser Spise. SfNpdhen inahten fid)
aud, in Hinoileiid)preiien bemerfbar.
gs hieb. ooB in ben ndhitens Wod,en
ipeitere &iifgdnse in &inoIleiihprei.
len eripurtet lperben fonntett. I.
slus Ntes tpirb beriftet. bab Ser
iriibere !Seibelbereer uniperiitdtsprc.
'eiior otto 8ifer,bad), as. pot einem
iran;oiiihen MiIitGrserid,t aeitnnb.
er bate Die @irfungen bon 8iitsas
an aon5entrationslaaer Ssniaiien
nusprobiert. Ties eeihab I'M Eager
StruhoT in hen gcseien inn Gejem.
Der t943.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

ancrlei
Cine iiird,terliooe grploiion ereis.
rete iih inn hinteren aeaer bes so.
tells Soaenben. ourh bic elm glnges
IteQtcr Der Glepelano illuminating
Co., SaroIo @agrer, eetotet tpuroc.
3ipei auOere Gg S.Seute tpuroen pers
lest. oarunter Soiepb Iusuita. Ser
anbere fonnte nid,t sleih ioentifiSiert
perSen. Die @rploIion ereianete iid)
I'M Cos 0ehIell front s8eipolbe.
Spen Baltimore murbe bon BEN
Observation-Disclosures beS 81
Itrifts Columbia in iieben Sunften
bes Weineios angeflagt. Gs 1pi,roe
beiunben. baB Ser 52iIbriae 9rofe'.
lor Ser Sobns !Sopfins lniperiitdt
uub Jernoitlid,e erpert por elmer &c.
natssruppe, Sic iih nit Snnerer 81.
ferheit beiaBt, log. als er inter
eio mar. gr bate selogeit, ols er
ausiagte. bab er fein Soroerer bes
aommurismus unb Ser fommilnilti'
iten Sntreien tpor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1952-12-18

YrGiiScnt 1ruman hradlte Mihael
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
100000 Trees
Planted

MORE THAN 100000 trees were
planted in shelterbelts and wind
breaks on Montana farms and
ranches this year, reports O. M. Pat
ten, forester for the Montana Ex-
tension service.
This stable addition to the forest
that is springing upon farms is partly
because of the advent of the power
tree planter, Patten says. Last year
he held his first demonstrations with
the planter. He planted $4,000 trees,
in spite Of bad weather that forced
cancellation of several demonstra-
tons.
This year, Patterns demonstrations
were given in 10 counties and about
10000 trees were planted. Nearly 800
farmers and ranchers attended the
demonstrations and saw the power
planter put in up to 1000 trees per
hour.
Although many trees have been
planted in earlier years, planting
has been slow. The big reason was
that tree planting had to be done by
hand. Since crop planting and tree
planting came at the same time, tree
planting suffered. The tree planter
overcomes these obstacles.
There are now about - tree plant
ers in Montana, Patten says. This
year they planted about 10000 trees.
Total distribution Of trees amounted
to $4,000.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-06-15
w atch Grain for
Wheatg Bug

WHEAT GROWERS who have a
crop near a field Of crested wheat
grass should be on the alert for any
movement of the Labops bug, also
known as the crested wheatgrass
plant bug, into the margins of the
wheat crop, according to J. P. Cor
kins, assistant state entomo1ogist at
Montana State college.
Corlxins explains that the Labops
bug is native to Montana range
grasses, but it thrives especially
well on crested wheatgrass. While
it has been known to lower the pro-
duction of seed from crested wheat
grass, its effect on forage has not
been measured and is probably not
too critical, he said.
Whenever the Labops bug moves
into a field of wheat the damage
will first be noticed along the mar
gins of the field next to the crested
wheatgrass. The bug itself is black
insect about quarter Of an inch
long, with shield shaped body that
has fine white margin around the
outside edge. The eyes protrude
prominently from each front corner
of the head. The Labops bug is
sucking insect and when not in use
the beak is carried back under the
body.
Marginal spraying with DOT Is
effective in controlling the pest and
the recommended application for
ground spraying is three pounds Of
actual DOT per acre mixed with
enough water to thoroughly wet the
plants. For aerial spraying, apply
the same amount of DOT mixed
with one gallon of oil per acre. In
spraying, Corkins said, all of the
infested area along the margins Of
the wheat field should be treated
as well as an area two to three rods
deep in the crested wheatgrass.
Should it be necessary to spray
the entire field of crested wheat
grass, the application may be made
at the rate of only one pound d
DOT per acre.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Fryilnq Fish Outdoors

Long Island and New England
pioneered in the art of cooking
fish out of doors. Even the In
dians used to have their clam
bakes, as is attested by the great
mounds of clam shells still to be
found along the beaches. In the
past few years, as parks have
been improved and expanded,
most of them provide facilities for
outdoor cooking, and the picnic
takes on modern dress. You can
bring your fish with you from a
market, or, in many places, you
can dig your own clans, catch
your own fish. and cook them on
the spot. with he tang of the
salt water strong and invigorat-
ing. Now this outdoor cookery
habit has caught on all along our
coastlines, and the treasures Of
the Atlantic and Pacific and the
Gulf are more priced than ever.
If you do your fishing in a lake,
your problem is not quite the
same, as your cookery methods
will have to vary somewhat. For
instance, If you are in a place
where balsam abounds, use green
balsam twigs for your fire-they
give a special flavor all their
own. First. clean and wash the
fish you have caught, and dry
them thoroughly. Make a hot
fire, and let it die down to a good
pile Of hot embers. Rake half OF
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Delegates Attend
|YWCA Meetinq

A delegation of II members rep
resenting the Washington YWCl
left yesterday to attend the 19tl
national convention of the YWCA:
of the United States which opens
in Chicago today. The sessions
will continue through Wednesday
Mrs. Waldron Faulkner. presi-
dent of the Washington YWCA
heads the delegation. which in
Icludes Miss Mabel r. Cook. exec
utive director of the YWCA. 9th
ers are Miss Agnes Ewart, Mrs
Raymond Bell. Mrs. Harry Col
well, Mrs. Joseph Mansolf, Mrs
r. Gray Smith. Miss Dorothea
Jarecki, Miss Sara Mcconnell
Miss Aletha Pearson. Miss Marie
Vines and Miss Gretchen Feiker
The Alexandria YWCA will be
represented at the convention by
Its president, Mrs. Penn Howard
and Mrs. Georgia Anderson of the
Bethune Branch.
Gen. Carlos p. Romulo, Philip
pine Ambassador to the United
States, will make the keynote ad-
dress tonight.
Mrs. Faulkner was reelected
president of the board of directors
of the Washington " last week
Evening star., 1952-05-01

op-of he-st dish with flavor medley the whole
fonily will enjoy
WEDNESDAY
Tund-Green Bean Casserole Corn Mu11ns
Tossed Garden Salad
Chocolate Fudge Pudding Tea
Tuna-Green Casserole.
a ounces elbow nnacaroni. teaspoon paprika and
cooked dry mustard
I No green beans 4 tablespoons butter
Milk margarine
/ 7-ounce tuna "a cup eacn chopped parsley anu
] tablespoon butter pimlento
margarne l teaspoon minced onion
3, tablespoons flour u cup grated Parmesan cneese
During Is cooking, drain beans Doll liquid
rapidly reduced Add enough milk to make "
liquid from tuna into saucepan add table
spoon -four paprka and dry mustard Add Loud
stirring constantly until mixture thckens and comes
beans and tuna heat to serving tempera
serve platter bean mixture
In center Makes 6 servings
Cold Sliced Pork ScaLoped Potatoes
Fried Eggplant StetDed Tomatoes
Graham BrotDnieS Tea
Graham Brownies.
I nackare semisweet chocolate teaspoon cinnamon
pieces 14 teaspoon saL
CUPS crackers, l teaspoon vanilla
crushed cup chopped nut meats
I large condensed milk
Melt chocolate pieces boing) water. Com
bne remaining ingredients Spread into 8inch square pan
that with waxed Bake In moderately not
oven CTS Is minutes. Makes is 2-inch squares
Evening star., 1952-05-01

these of, and quickly place a layel
of small green balsam twigs OF
the hot Goals. Put the fish on tol
of the twigs, without wrapping
the fish. Place another layer o.
balsam twigs on top of the fish
and then replace the other half ol
the red hot embers on top of the
works. Let steam for 80 minutes
then rake away the Goals ant
twigs. and eat your fish. Deli.
ciouS!
A shore fish fry is fun. Gel
six small fish-ahy that you like
will do-clean. wash and dry each
one. Put a strip of bacon inside
of each fish and rub with salt anC
pepper. Roll the fish in corr
meal. and place in a frying par
with olive oil. Have ready an.
other frying pan Of equal size
and cover the first one with it
Have a hot driftwood fire going
being sure there are plenty Of ho
embers. Put the double fryini
pan in the embers. and rake more
embers over the top. Let bak'
and dry for IS minutes, then rak'
off embers. remove top pan-ans
go to it.
Evening star., 1952-05-01

Any dinner is a guaranteed success with this pie for
dessert.
Roast Long Island Ducking Apple Sauce
Wild Rice Broccoli
ado-Grapetrut Salad
q cup seedess raisins Y teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup butter margarine 3 eggs
Ia granuated sugar teaspoons vinegar or lemon
! teaspoon cinnamon juice
u chopped Pastry for single 9-inch crust
drain rans and chop fine Cream butter sugar
spices together thoroughly Blend lightly beaten yolks
and vinegar Stir raisins Fold sy beaten
Reduce heat moderately slow (32 F. for 80 to IS
Cool before serving Decorate with whipped
cream and pecan halves if desired. Serves 8.
MONDAY.
Fiesta Sweetbreads Mashed Potatoes
Aspagus Perfection Salad
Gingerbread
Fiesta Sweetbreads
sweetbreads 1 cup orange juice
/ egg 1 teaspoon salt
/ cup crushed cornhakes teaspoons
tablespoons grated orange peel
margarine
Simmer water teaspoons salt quart
of water) sweebreads IS minutes veal Is min
from water Cool Remove all loose membrane
butter Place in
baking DISH Combine juice salt and Pour
sweebreads Sprinkle with peel Bake in hot oven
(4Oo' FJ for 20 minutes Makes to 6 servings
Roast Pork Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Sapory Lima Beans Kdle
Baked CuStdrd
Savory Lima Beans.
/ package frozen lima beans " chopped onions
2 tablespoons butter "a to S-ounce can tomato
margarine sauce
according to directions package While
beans cooking melt the butter in add celery and
the beans and
bine with the tomato mixture. Makes 3 to servings.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Pupils to Present
| |Prooron7 Saturday

A group Of Whittier School
pupils will give a program before
the Washington Story League at
it's meeting to be held at 8 pm
Saturday at the YWCA.
The youngsters will present a
ballet, 1.-THE Sleeping Beauty"
and one Of their number will tell
a story.
The league is interested in the
idea of forming a Junior story
telling group in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Communion Mass

Court Our Lady of Lourdes No
1920, Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, will hold it's annual commun-
ion breakfast following a mass tc
be celebrated at 8:15 am. Satur-
day in the Church Of Our Lady
of Lourdes, Bethesda. The Rev
John Sweeney. court chaplain
will be celebrant.
The communion breakfast vii
be held at Thompson's Sea Fooc
Restaurant. 1885 Wisconsin ave.
nue., Bethesda. Mrs. Eugene Ysita
! is breakfast chairman.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY L,
EEWhat$ Cochin

FRIDAY.
Baked ShGd Roe Delnonico Potatoes
Peas Cucumber -WntercreSS Salad
Blueberry Cobbler
Baked Shad Roe.
1k pounds / teaspoon onion, grated
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons butter, melted
ls teaspoon pepper Paprka
tablespoons lemon juice
Sprinkle with salt and Add the lemon juice and
melted Dip each into this mixture and
place baking Pour the rest Of the fat the
moderate 350' F. for Is to 80 minutes
Sprinkle with paprka Serve Immediately hot platter
Serves 6.
SATURDAY.
Meat Loaf Parsley Potatoes
Cabbage ,Uith Egg Sauce Carrot Salad
Strawberries and Cream
Cabbage With Egg Sauce.
medium head cabbage l teaspoon salt
tablespoons butter Dash pepper
tablespoons flour hard-cooked eggs
cups milk
Trim leaves of cabbage and cut head into thin
wedges into rapidly boiling ated water and
10 minutes, until just tender Meanwhile melt butter
saucepan blend add milk and cook direct heat
stirring constantly until smooth and thckened Add
seaSonngs egg whites small pieces and add to the
cabbage serving dish and the
it. Rub yos through sieve and sprinkle the top OF the
Serve Immediately Serves s.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
'Non-CurIey Bacon

If you want to keep bacon
strips from curling when you are
pan-broiling them try pressing
the strips down with a fork oc-
caSionally as they cook.
Evening star., 1952-05-01
Vegetable Plate

Good vegetable plate: Candied
sweet potatoes. buttered snap
beans. cauliflower with cheese
sauce and broiled halved toma-
toes.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Points for Parents BY Edyth 7hono. wol'oe.

Mother-After you finish wash
ing your little dishes and put
them away, will you 60 out
and see if the postman has been
here?
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Some years ago great concern was
voiced over the disappearing Of our
beautiful flamingos. OF recent date
some $500 of these beautiful fame
colored birds were seen in one coll
ony on an island in the Bahamas.
According to Robert P. Allen. re-
search associate of the National
Audubon Society, twice that num-
Der could be reported. On compile
ton of his survey of flamingos on
Great Inagua, his estimate Is con-
servative at $1,000. The population
covers IL square miles. They were
so tame. natives stepping up and
captured them for food. This
state of affairs has been stopped.
The birds are under the protection
Of Joaquin Roche Of Merida, Yu-
catan. In 1949 about 5000 birds
did maternal duty, twice that
many are on the job today.
If perfectly clothed, adult fla
mingoS wear scarlet satiny plum
age. The bare skin of their head
is yellow, their bills lake red with
ebony colored tips. Usually the
uniform is dull pink with yermilion
and scarlet only on the wings. The
long sticklike legs are black.
The maternity ward Of the ia
mingo colony is established In re-
mote inaccessible islands where the
msld Is easily worked and the waters
u supplied with food.
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Natures Children
By LiIiion Cox Athe,

The hooked bill is used as a scoop
for lifting the mari and mud to
form a column IS inches In diam
eter at the base and IL inches al
the top with slight hollow to re-
ceive the one or two chalky white
eggs.
The sitter doubles her legs under
Iher, bending them at the knee. Il
looks awkward, but she does not
seem to mind, and instead Of getting
down to exercise her legs, she mere
lly leans over the rim, stretches hel
| long neck until it touches water
then noses about for small fish ir
| the muddy water below.
# an intruder comes among them
| for photographs as researchers are
likely to do, they leave their treas
ures and move slowly away to 9
distant spot to wait him out. Then
before the eggs chill, they march
back to their duty.
AS they mount their couch, as
sumo positions, turn eggs ano
shudder into q comfortable slouch
they never utter one note OF re-
sentiment.
If your blind is close enough you
can catch what appears to be Q
sigh Of relief as each mother re-
signs herself to another long sitting
stint.
The babies arrive IN Q dowuH
white robe, each youngster has :
Evening star., 1952-02-12
Take Nv Word for 1t By F'o"t Cobb,

to my soul, Soul, thou hast much
goods laid up for many years;
take thine ease, eat, drink and be
merry"
First Corinthians, xv.32: eff after
the manner of men I have fought
with beasts at Ephesus, what ad-
vantageth it me If the dead rise
not? Let us eat and drink; for
tomorrow we die"
Isaiah, kills: "And behold Joy
and gladness, staying oxen, and
killing sheep, eating flesh and
drinking wine: Let us eat and
drink: for tomorrow we shall die"
And in Bartlett's familiar quota
tions I find this passage from G. j.
Whyte-Melville's "The Object of a
Life: ITO eat, drink and be merry.
because tomorrow we die"
There are countless other varia-
tions of the original idea.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Ipc.)
Evening star., 1952-02-12

Charlotte: A discussion the other
day centered around the origin o1
the expression, Eat, drink and be
merry, for tomorrow you may die. .
Can you tell us where it came from?
&C. II. w.
Answer: First of all, let us agree
that this quotation Is not used In
a literal sense, and that it is not an
epicure's creed! 7 prefer to think
Of it as meaning simply: Enjoy life!
Second, there are a number of
biblical quotations similar to yours,
but none of them are exactly like it:
Ecclesiastes, Wills: "Then I COM
mended mirth, because man hath
no better thing under the sun than
to eat, and to drink, and to be
merry: For that shall abide with
him of his 1abour the days of his
life, which God giveth him under
the SUM-"
st. Luke, xii.19: "And I will say
Evening star., 1952-02-12
A One-Minute Test OF your
NetUS knowledge
NEWS QUIZ
By Tom Henry

1. Who is the
Government girl" to be tried
for a third time on charges
of spying?
2. ACTION-What was the
final action of the 1851 UN
General Assembly that ad-
journed in Paris last week?
3. FLEET-How. many of
the warships in the new allied
Atlantic command will be
supplied by the United
States?
a. SLALOM - What 49,
year-old American girl is
favored to win ski honors in
the Oslo Olympic Games?
S. QUOTE What Demo-
cratic presidential nope1ul
said: "It is quite impossible
for the United States to be at
once politically International
list and economically isola-
tionist"?
Answers.
/. Judith Coplon who Is
accused of spying for Russia.
2. It voted-51 to 5-to hold
| a special session in N. Y. If
a Korean armistice is reached.
8. 60%o: Britain will con-
tribute 800. 4. Andrea Meade
Lawrence of Rutland, VT. 5.
Senator Estes Kefauver.
Tom Henry's. "Quiz 'Em"
appears every Sunday in this
Week Magazine with The Star.
Evening star., 1952-02-12

straight bill. The crook is sign
of coming OF age, several years
later. When hocked together they
resemble a sheet Of flame. When
moving in q long column. their
heads and wings bobbing you are
reminded of pairie fire racing over
dry grass.