davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-02-05

Warner, Mr.. George W. Stimson,
newly elected president Of the Ma
tional Press Club; Col. Robert q.
Elbert, Miss Winifred Mallon, presi-
dent of the Women's National Press
Club; the new president of the Grid
iron Club and Mrs. Edwin w. Cable
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Har-
riss, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, MIR. and
Mrs Kingman Brewster. Capt. j. w.
Flanagan. Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Buck
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Bridges.
Mrs. Roosevelt was hostess at lunch
con earlier in the day, her guests in
cluding Mrs. Dern, Mrs. Cummings.
Sonora de Espil, Nine. Aranha, Mime.
Peter. Nine. BoStrom, Nine. Wadsted,
Nine. Fotitch, Mrs. Peter Norbeck,
Mrs. Fred H. Brown, Mrs. Augustine
Lonergan. Mrs. Patrick McCarran,
Mrs. James Pope, Mrs. Sherman Min
ton, Mrs. George Radcliffe, Mrs. Nell
G. Underwood, Mrs. Joe L. Smith, Mrs.
John w. Boehne, jr.; Mrs. John B.
Hollister, Mrs. Compton I. White,
Nine. Sokolowska, Sonora de De Bayle,
Mrs. William Phillips, Mrs. Lucille
F. McMillin, Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross,
Mrs. James L. Baity. Mrs. Frank Bohn,
Miss Elizabeth Dern, Miss Grace Fake,
Mrs. Frank J. Fletcher, Mrs Mason
Gulick, Miss Jane Hoey, Miss Virginia
Jenckes, Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, Miss
Winifred Mallon. Mrs. Thomas r.
McAllister, Mrs. Lawrence Mcdaniel,
Mrs. Carroll Miller, Mrs. Izetta Jewell
Miller, Miss Ella O'Day. Mrs. Anna
D. Olesen, Miss Helen Patten, Mrs.
Marian Reybold, Miss Janet Richards,
Mrs. Benjamin Smith. Miss Dorothy
Straus, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor, Mrs.
Joseph willard, Mrs. Edgar L. Woods,
Mrs. Malvina T. Schneider and Mrs.
James M Helm.
Mrs. Roosevelt was the honor guest
at luncheon today of the Secretary of
Labor, Miss Frances Perkins, who en-.
tertained at the Sulgrave Club In
the company were Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone,
Miss Lavinia Engle, Mrs. Arthur j.
White of Red Bank, N. j.; Miss Geline
Bowman of Richmond. Va; Miss
Lollie T. Whitehead of Baltimore,
Miss Charl o. Williams, Mrs. Rob-
erta Campbell Lawson, Mrs. j. Bor-
den Hartman, Miss Mabel T. Board
man, Mrs. Henry L. Stimson. Mrs.
Arthur Bullard, Mime. Louise de
Rosales, Mrs Edward B. Burling, Mrs.
Thomas j. Watson, Mrs. Larue Brown
of Boston, Mrs. Eugene Meyer and
Miss Dorothy Thompson and Mrs.
Carleton H. Palmer of New York.
The Presidents wife attended Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend's morning mus
icale at the Mayhower preceding the
luncheon, having as her guests Mrs.
Henry A. Wallace, Mrs. Joseph w.
Byrnes, Mrs. Pat Harrison and Mrs.
Larue Brown of Boston, who is a
guest at the White House.
Mrs. Roosevelt will entertain at
the tea hour this afternoon at the
Mansion.
Evening star., 1936-02-05

No. I. Alice Roosevelt Long,
north aDith Mr.. Gene Buck and
Senator Key Pittn1an at the din
ner gtuen last eDening by the
Vice President and Mrs. John
Nance Garner in honor of the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
No. 2. Speaker Joseph w.
Byr7lS t0ith Mrs. Charles Eudns
Hughes.
Underwood & Underwood Photo.
No. 3. The hosts NTH their
honor guests. Left to right: Mrs.
Garner, the Vice President, Mrs.
Franklin Delano Roosevelt and
the President.
-Harris-Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Mrs. Prichett Tea
Yesterday Afternoon

Mrs. Campbell Prichett was hostess
at one Of her delightfully."- informal
at homes yesterday afternoon In her
apartment at the Cordova. The draw
ing room was decorated with bowls
of large American Beauty roses, which
lent warmth and color in striking
contrast to the bleakness outside. At
the tea table was Mrs. Sidney A. Clo-
man, aunt Of Mrs. Prichett.
Among the guests were the Belgian
Ambassador. Comte Robert Won der
Straten-P -Ponthoz: the Ambassador of
Brazil, Senior Oswaldo Aranha; the
Ambassador of Cuba, Senor DR.. Gull
,iermo Patterson y de Jauregui; vi
comte de Sibour, Miss Betty Hardie,
Mrs. Rose Merriam, Miss Phillis
Thompson, Mrs. Scott Williams and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caswell, jr.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Mrs. McNeese to
Give Series of Talks

Mrs. o. w. McNeese will give a
series of talks each Wednesday in
March on the much discussed subject
Our Constitution and It's History"
Mrs. McNeese, formerly of New Or
leans. was for many years the speaker
on historical subjects every week at
the Orleans Club and lie Petit Salon.
Mrs. James M. Thomson, formerly
Miss Genevieve Champ Clark, was a
charter member and president of the
Orleans Club, and lie Petit Salon is
now presided over by Mrs. Elizabeth
Gilmer, known throughout the country
as Dorothy Dix.
Since coming to Washington Mrs.
McNeese has already talked to many
groups of prominent women.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
President Roosevelt s
Honor Guest at Dinner
Of the Vice President
Varied Program of Entertainment Delighted
Guests at Fete-Secretary
Perkins Hostess.
Perkins Hostess.

TINE President and Mrs. Roose-
welt were honor guests at din
ner last evening of the Vice
u President and Mrs. Garner,
who entertained at the Hotel Wash
ington where the hosts have made
their home for some years. The
dinner last evening has been an an
nCal affair during this administra-
ton, President Roosevelt declining
the customary dinner parties given
by members of the cabinet for the
Chief Executive. Each year the Vice
President and Mrs Garner have ar
ranged a surprise" in the way of
guests, having the late and much be-
loved Will Rogers at one of their
parties and last year a group of
Texas cowboys sang. Last night Mr..
Gene Buck was master of ceremonies
and among those who were on the
program were George Burns and
Oracle Allen; Jack Powell, the trap
drummer comedian; Pauline Alpert,
pianist: Corinna Mura, who gave sew
eral solos, playing her own accom-
paniment on the guitar, and Alfred
Chigi, baritone, who is soon to make
his debut at the Metropolitan.
The guests were received in the re-
ception room of the hotel on the roof
and the dinner was served in the
large dining room overlooking the
Washington Monument, the ice-cov-
cred Potomac River and the Virginia
hills beyond. The large table was
oval shaped and decorated with seven
silver bowls filled with better times
roses. white snapdragons, budlea and
euphobium The better times rose
is the newest rose on the market,
Is the size of an American Beauty
rose and of more brilliant red,
like cerise. Alternating with these
were blue Spanish Irises, making the
center Of the table red, white and
blue. Festooned on the white table
cloth were sprays of Southern smilax
and about the room were Australian
ferns and palms.
In the company at dinner were the
Chief Justice and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes. the Speaker of the House
and Mrs. Joseph w. Byrns, Senator
and Mrs. Key Pittman, Senator and
Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Senator and
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, Senator and
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, Senator Tom
Connally; the House minority leader,
Representative Bertrand H. Smell, and
Mrs. Smell, Representative and Mrs.
William B. Bankhead, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Cary T. Grayson, Judge
John F. Carew and his daughter, Miss
Mary Cagew; Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Mrs. Sam Ralston, Capt. Will
son Brown and Lieut.. Col. Edwin M.
Watson, the Presidents naval and
military aides, with Mrs. Brown and
Mrs. Watson: former Senator and
Mrs. Harry B. Hawes and their daugh-
ter, Miss Peyton Halves; Mrs. James
M. Helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Officials in
The DAVIS News

The Secretary of State and Mrs
Corden Hull will have as their guess
for several days, Mrs. Paul Hays
niece Of Mrs. Hull, who is expected
to arrive tomorrow from her home
IN Staunton, Va. Mrs. Hays will at
tend the reception tomorrow evening
which President and Mrs. Roosevelt
will give in the White House.
The Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik will entertain at dinner this
evening in the legation.
Mrs. William E. Borah, wife of
Senator Borah, was among the guests
at the luncheon given yesterday by
Mrs. D. Worth Clark in honor of
Mrs. c. Anderson of Boise, Idaho.
Senator and Mrs. Ellison D. Smith
have with them at the Wardman Park
Hotel their daughter, Mrs. Carlton
Pierce, 3D., of Lynchburg, S. c.
The military attache of the Cuban
Embassy. Maj. Filipe Munilla, who
postponed the dinner he planned for
yesterday evening because of illness
until Wednesday evening, February 10,
will entertain that evening in honor
OF tn naval, air and military attaches
Of the various embassies and legations
here and their wives.
Brig. Gen. Louis Mccartney Little,
assistant commandant of the Marine
Corps, and Mrs. Little entertained at
tea dance yesterday afternoon at the
1925 F Street Club.
The assistant commercial attache of
the United States Embassy in London
and Mrs Homer S. Fox and their two
sons. Homer S. Fox, jr-, and Edmund
D. Fox, will sail from Baltimore on
the City of Havre tomorrow to return
to England.
The retiring surgeon general of pub
lie health and Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming
will return to Washington today from
Richmond. where they went to visit
DR.. and Mrs. Mcguire.
Evening star., 1936-02-05
Supper in Satterlee
Hall Tomorrow Nieht

The ladies of st. Adams Parish, un.
der auspices of the Woman's Auxil-
iary, will serve a delicious supper In
Satterlee Hall tomorrow evening from
$50 to 7:30 O'Clock. The chairman
for arrangements will be Mrs. George
Peterson and the menu will consist
of baked ham, creamed chicken, cole
slaw, candied sweet potatoes, hot bis
cults, ginger bread with hot sauce and
coffee.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

A party at Masonic Temple,
Jefferson an dFourth Streets was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Snow,
Friday s p. M, December 18th
honoring grand master and past
masters, grand Matron and past
Matrons Of F. & A. M. and o. E S.
A program was rendered ReveF-
andJ. w. Bonds master of cere
mony. Mr.. Snow delivered well
come address that was really from
the heart, his charming wife con-
curing with him warm-heartedly.
Others addressing the gathering
were, Reverand Rucker, pastor of
the C. M. E. Church; M. A. White,
Grand Master; Lynn Ross Carter,
Grand Matron, Mrs. M. H. Hagler,
Worthy Matron Mrs. ]. w. Bonds
Worthy Matron; Mrs. William
Burnett, Past Worthy Matron.
A delicious turkey dinner with
all the trimmings was served. For
ty guests responded. The ladies
were gorgeously dressed in beauti-
full evening gowns. This party
was the most unique Of the sea-
son. The guests declared Mr.. and
Mrs. Snow ideal host and hostess
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

4th Street and Jefferson. The
committee is completing plans for
the largest attendance ever wit
messed at this unique entertain
ment. Phil Green, chairman Cliff
ton Stone, Emmett Burton, M. H.
Hagler, j. T. Brown, VIM. Smith,
and Fred Williams.
Mrs. A. Gray, 1880 E. Madison
Street, is on the sick list and has
been for several days.
Mrs. H. H. Mouton, 1918 East
Jefferson Street, has been i'll for
several months.
A joint installation Of the Mason
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
ELKS HOLD MEMORIAL
SERVICE

The Elks Memorial Services
were held Sunday, December 18th,
s p. M, at the First Colored Bap-
.tist Church, 5th Street and Jeffer-
son. Rev. Chas. FavorS, pastor.
Mr.. julius Jackson, Exalted Ruler,
was master of ceremony. Mrs.
Luther Parker, Daughter Ruler,
led the Memorial exercise. Rev.
w. H. Hilyard, principal of Doug
las High School at Douglas, Ari-
zona, preached the sermon which
was a masterpiece. Rev. Lockett,
Mrs. Lockett and their, daughter
accompanied at the piano by Mrs.
w. H. Hilyard sang, I'm a stran-
ger, Don't Drive Me Away" The
Ell1s and daughters turned out in
large numbers regaled beautifully
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18
Jessie Gives
Parents Home

CLEVELAND, O.-Jesse Owens
..ollowing in the footsteps of most
successful sepians, present his
rlother with an 11-roonl house,
with hardwood floors and the lat
est in plumbing fixtures.
Owens, no doubt as a youngster,
promised to do this sort of thing
some day for her "Mom," he must
have murmured, Some day we
will have all of those things you
deserve" The only difference be-
tween Jesse" and other youths,
he was in a short period of time
able to fulfill his desire.
The modest parents said the
gift represent comforts they never
had dreamed of in plantation days.
Jesse married Ruth Solomon in
1885. The bride lived with her
widowed mother while Owens at
tended school. In the 1896 Olym-
pics Owens captured three. indi-
vidual events and shared in the
American relay teams victory.
He said he had earned about
$50, 900" since the Olympics. Of
this, $40, is in a trust fund and
approximately $4,000 in a bank
account. He would not discuss
his earnings in detail.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

ic Lodges and the Eastern Star
chapters of Phoenix will be held
Monday, 8 pm, December 28th at
the Masonic Temple, Jefferson
and Fourth Streets. A gala af-
fair is planned.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

Anew pillow for riders in the
rear seats of automobiles fits
around the neck to absorb vibra-
tionS.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

Production of petroleum in Ven
ezuela set, a new high record Of
2,O01 1893 metric tons in August.
There are trees in India that
contain enough electricity to in
fluence compass needles and shock
persons.
The Arizona gleam., 1936-12-18

Maricopa Lodge No. l F. & A. M.
will give the annual Christmas en-
tertainment Friday night Decem-
Der 25th at the Masonic Temple,
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
URGES 30
MORE POLICE

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Feb. IL.
Citing the increase in violent
crimes in Montgomery county
during the past three years, the
United Young Mems Democratic
Clubs last night adopted q resolu-
ton urging the addition Of 80 to
SO policemen to the county force.
The club pointed out that
nearby Baltimore county has
approximately $50 men on duty,
while Montgomery county has
only % men for a 24hour shift.
The club adopted another reso-
luton sponsoring legislation dur
ing the special session Of the
State Legislature next month to
provide for appointment Of an
assistant states attorney.
The club unanimously endorsed
the denomination of President
Roosevelt, and called upon the
delegate representing the county
to do all possible to pledge the
Maryland delegation for him.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
LOST AlRMAN,
HELMS, HUNTED

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Feb. IL.
U.N.S1-Spurred by the know
ledge that Lieut.. John T. Helms,
army aviator, survived an airplane
crash December 80, hundreds Of
officers, army men and CCC boys
today were combing the rugged
mountain area east of here in a
search finally to determine his
fate.
The young aviator. son Of Col.
and Mrs. George Helms of Fort
Omaha, Neb., and reputedly the
fiance Of actress Toby Wing,
crashed against Mt. Baldy on q
flight from Hamilton field, San
Francisco. Not until Monday was
the wreckage sighted by other air
men. ,.-.-
After a hazardous climb up the
mountain yesterday, army Off
cialS announced young Helms had
survived the crash. His parachute,
unused, was folded back in the
plane, and his water and food
rationS were gone, indicating he
had wandered off into the treach-
erous mountains.
Although officers held out little
hope he could have survived the
rugged terrain this long, search
was ordered to continue.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
PUSHP. Plan
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COURT HOUSE,
Va, Feb. 12.-Following a round
table discussion with Representa-
tive Howard w. Smith at the
Courthouse last night, the Airing
ton County Board, on Smiths
recommendation, appointed a COM
mittee of two members to work in
cooperation with him in requesting
the, Post office Department to
establish a central office in the
county.
Action to be taken with the
Post office Department, was de-
ferred, however, until final settle
ment of the controversy over
Military Road at Washington Air
port, upon which Smith said he
is now spending his entire time.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12

The Washington Times Free
Pet Clinic Is held eUery Tuesday
and Friday at Or. BosIey's Hos
pitGI, 81 SiIth st. N. W. Pet
IoUeTS desiring ddUice are urged
to bring their pets to the hos
pitGl between I and ; p. m.
Blaclie. jr.. has q weakness for
sugar. Sometimes 1t gets the best
Of him.
Tother day, Blackie, jr.-who
Is q dog-got into the pantry
when his mistress, Hester Anne
WhitinTho'n o. lql G. ~.
Va, wasn't looking. And before
he was discovered he had man
aged to devour or destroy most Of
the contents Of q large bag of
sugar.
His mistress brought him to the
Washington Times Free Animal
Clinic at .11 Sill ~
advice. Did DR.. Bosley think he
had diabetes?
Suggested a Lcck
He hadn't, the doctor said, but
it wasn't through any fault of his
own. He suggested q lock on the
pantry door.
The clinic looked more like a
manicuring parlor after 80 pups
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
BOsIey's Clinic Kept
Busy by Ill Pets

had their toe nails cut. They
didn't seem to mind the operation,
but they all insisted on washing
their own paws when it was over.
A handsome Boston bull walked
in with an abSceSsed jaw. The
veterinarian lanced it and the
dog went out looking and feeling
George Better, cOlored. 1s.
brought In his police, dog,
Chubby. Chubby. he said, had
the itch and he was bringing him
in for better or for worse.
Is Well Supplied
Washington appears to be well
supplied with dogs and cats.
Ever since the clinic first start
ed about five weeks ago they
have been coming in. at the rate
of 10 twice weekly. Yesterday by
2 o'clock-the clinic lasts from l
to 3-more than 80 animals had
been treated. And still they
came.
Those wishing free medical ad-
vice on the care of their pets
may take them to The Washing
ton Times Free Animal Clinic at
311 Sixth st. N. W., where DR..
Milton A. Bosley will tell them
anything they wish to know.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS ARE NOW
REACHING OUTFOR
VICTIMS!
Be Wise-Be Careful-Adopt This
Simple Precautionary Measure!

Colds are increasing. In some
sections Influenza is breaking
out. Don't be alarmed, but don't
be careless.
A cold is much easier avoided
than cured! Do the sensible
thing and adopt the ounce Of pre-
ventionpolicy. Stay outof crowds
as much as you can. Avoid cough
ers and sneezers. Dress warmly,
keep your feet dry and sleep in
q well-ventilated room.
Every morning and night take
one or two Groves Laxative
Bromo Quinine tablets. This will
keep the bowels open and COM
bat infection. ;
Millions know Bromo Quinine
as an excellent cold treatment,
but mot enough know it as an
equally excellent preventive.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
D. C.. ADOPTS
new RULES
FOR DEBTS

New regulations governing the
policy Of the municipal govern
ment in dealing with claims Of
Indebtedness against its employees
were adopted today by the Dis
trict Commissioners.
At the same time the city
heads abolished old regulations,
which were put in effect in 1905
and amended in 1915. If any
thing, the new regulations, are
less severe on the employe than
the old rules. .. ...".
Demerit Taken Off
The old rules contained a pro-
vision that complaint Of a just
debt gaainst an employe would
be recorded as a demerit against
the employees record, but no such
provision is contained in the new
regulations.
General provisions of the old
rules are carried over in the new
providing an employe
may be discharged for failure to
pay his Just debts. The new reg
warn both the employe
and the person extending credit
against incuring an Indebtedness
beyond his ability to pay within
q reasonable time.
. other new features of the reg
ulations provide the District will
furnish information regarding the
means to person ex-
tending credit, but point out this
means must be given secondary
consideration to official busines
and that complaints regarding non
of loans at usurious rates
Of interest viii not be recognized.
Made Special Study
The regulations resulted from a
study made by q special committee
Of chief clerks Of all the Federal
Government departments and Of
ficfalS Of the District Government.
The report Of the committee was
sent to the White House before
the regulations were promulgated.
It is expected similar regulations
will be put in effect throughout
the Federal Government service.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
FISH SNAGGING
BOON TO 200
FAMILIES

At least 200 local families have
fish for supper every night as the
result Of shad-snagging operations
at the Tidal Basin. p
Frank T, Brill, Federal Commis-
sioner Of Fisheries, paid a visit to
the embankment yesterday and
took movies Of the fishermen from
the ice.
What he saw did not please him
any too much, for the shad were
being hooked three and four at q
time and every grizzled "snagger"
had dozens Of the fish in his sack
or basket. Probably 5000 have been
taken out Of the ice-holes this week.
Taken on Hooks
The shad are not caught with
bait, but come UP on hooks that
are whipped through the water
until they stick in some part of the
body. From the ice, the ernbank-
ment looks like a field Of swaying
reed as the long poles swing up
and down.
Most of the "snaggers" brave
the cold and stand for hours in
the damp snow for strictly prac-
tical reasons. Remove the mud
streak along the shad'S back and
you have your supper. Police pre-
vent sale of the fish along the
embankment, but they, bring IS
cents for a half dozen in town.
Hardy souls jump down to the
frozen river and chop holes in the
ice. A few were seen on their
knees, catching a few shad with
bare hands, for the waters TEEN
with them. .-.
Limit May Result
Commissioner Brill explains that
ice locks the shad under the river
and they rush eagerly to any
opening where they can come up
for air.
Some of the "Snaggers" are so
poor they stand on the ice With
out shoes, their feet thickly
swathed in burlap sacking tied
with rope.
Although the daily haul threat
ems to deplete the Potomac's Shad
schools, Mr.. Brill states that con-
troll of "snagging" does not come
under his Jurisdiction. The Bu-
reau of Fisheries, however, may
request the National Park Police
to take suitable steps to limit the
wholesale fishing.
Movies taken by the CommiS-
Sioner will form part Of q new
film to be released by the Bureau
Of Fisheries, illustrating the va
riety of ways fish are caught.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
6 IN AIRPLANE
.CRASHUNHURT

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. IL
UN.SJ.-Four passengers and a
crew Of three escaped injury here
today when an American Airlines
plane overShot Bowman Field and
was thrown into a ground loop
by Pilot L. B. Bradford, of Nash
vile, to keep from crashing into
q fence.
The propeller, wheel and wing
on the right side of the ship were
broken.
The passengers were K. H. Bair.
of Breenburg, Pa, an official Of
Central Airlines; H. F. Turner and
A. w. Scarbough, of New York
city, and BurkS White, of Mt.
Pleasant, Mich. The copilot was
r. Bolyard, Of Nashville, and the
StewardeSS was Miss L. Clark, Of
Memphis.
The Washington times., 1936-02-12
'Tnof' Only Asks
Affection And
AGOOd Home

If you promise to give "Tnof" q
lot of affection and attention, she
win be a happy pet because that's
what she likes most of all.
"Tnof" is thoroughbred female
spitz. She is only one year old
and has been accustomed to living
in an apartment home. t5ut
don't ask us how or why she got
her unusual name.) This fine pet
is being given away today by Mrs.
Clayton H. Hixon, 604 East Wood
bine St., Chevy Chase, Md. Apply
to Mrs. Hixon II you are interested
in having "Tnof." wisconsin
5346.)
A mother dog and two puppies
are also being given away today.
They may be obtained from Mrs.
o. Chase, Al kou,CL st.. Edmon-
ston, Md. (near HyattSville.) The
grown dog is about one year old,
part police. Her puppies are part
police and part collie. The mother
dog is quite gentle and will make
o fine companion for q child.