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ART IN 'I‘HE ‘AllEY'-â€"Art lovers have heard of the French quarter, but Bruno LoMoro is running a “studio” that should be called the Closquuarters. He’s finishing a sculpture in his narrow, four-foot wide studio in New York City. Kirby starts out by pushing his tail through. <\W\\\§§\ }'§ A PUSHY CAT V\\\_\\_\»_ Now the paw comes out. He's reaching for his biscuit. I IRBY IS A CAT who won’t stay catty-cornered. Kirby is supposed to stay in the basement of his Huntington, N. Y., home, but he manages to break out by some admit maneuvering. There is an inch-wide crack PUT THIS lIGHTER IN A PURSEâ€"Too big for anyone’s pocket is this eye- catching cigaret lighter affixed to a goait’s curving horn. This con- versational piece, designed by Michel Pigneres,_was shown in Paris. g for his biscuit. Kirby now throws himself against door to force the latch. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. under the door. Kirby pokes his tail out through the crack and then he’ll try a paw. Finally, he launches himself full-tilt at the door, springing its latch and forcing it open enough to sneak through like a cat burglar. w: ' lIVlNG ON UNEASY STREETâ€"Island avenue, in McKees Rocks, Pa., might well qualify for the title of “Skid row," judging from the wiggles in the street. Streetears actually ran on these crooked tracks until they were replaced by buses a year ago. REDS GET GREEN llGHTâ€"One of several modern traffic centers in Peiping is open for business. The policeman in the brightly- striped booth has been equipped with latest electronic controls. With all his might, he squeezes Ihrough space ‘1 $1241