davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

with relatives in Accomac and Hope
ton.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds spent
the weekend with Miss Mary Ann
Parks at Pastoria.
Mr.. George Nelson, Miss Beulah
Vessels and Miss Virginia Colona
spent the past weekend in Salisbury,
Md, with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Edmonds
and sons, Franklin and Jack are spend
ing the holidays in Richmond with
Mrs. Edmonds' parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Meade T. Spicer.
Mr.. William E. West, Jr., student
at Randolph Macon, is spending the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William E. West.
Miss Flora Mason of Parksley spent
the past weekend with Miss Ann
Mason.
Mr. and Mrs. Tilghman Woodland
are spending Christmas with relatives
in Norfolk, Va, and Elizabeth City,
N. G..
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Chandler
and daughter, jeanne of Berlin, Md,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon Chandler and
children, Sheldon and Quillen, of Ber-
lin, Md, and Dr. and Mrs. N. w.
Chandler of Washington, D. c., are
spending Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
O. M. Chandler at "Drummondtown
Tavern"
Miss Mary Marshall, student at
Norfolk Business College, is spending
two weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Mamie L. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Creighton,
of Capron, Va, Miss Grace Mason,
teacher at Virginia Beach High School
and Mr.. Edwin Mason of Baltimore,
Md, are spending the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred B. Mason.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
Stockton News

Mrs. Henry Everhart of Norfolk,
was the weekend guest of Miss Helen
Tull.
Mrs. Elwood Watson and little
daughter, of Berlin spent Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
Taylor.
Mrs. Mervin Burbage and little son
spent a part of last week with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Strayer Hancock of Western
Maryland College, Westminster, Md,
came home Friday to spend the holi-
days with his mother, Mrs. Ella Han
cock.
Mrs. Elwood Pusey and little daugh-
ter, of Girdletree, spent a part OF
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. C. Petit enter
tanned to dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Kerbin Sturgis and Mrs. C. P. Hay
man of Snow Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Colona and son, of Jenkins Bridge,
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Barnes of Girdle-
tree, and Miss Elizabeth Hickman.
Mr.. Lawton Colbourne of Philadel-
phia, spent a part of last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Col
bourne.
Miss Marcella Smith of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with Miss Ruth
Brandon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sharpley and
Mrs. X. C. Petit spent Monday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, OF
Princess Anne, spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Parsons
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Allen, Of
Horntown, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rus.
sell Mariner and family, Sunday.
Mr.. Jacob Besson of Barbaton, Ohio
is spending the Christmas holiday:
with his family here.
Mr.. Marshall Merritt of Washington
D. c., spent the weekend with hi:
sisters, Mrs. Ida Bromley and Mrs
Leon Clifton.
Miss Mabel Jones spent the week
end with her brother, Mr.. Frank Jones
and Mrs. Jones at Pocomoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick, ot
Salisbury, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Bundick.
Mr.. Robert Shockley of Western
Maryland College, Westminster, i!
spending the holidays with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Payne anc
family of Snow Hill and Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Hill and family visited Mr.. .anC
Mrs. Walter Hancock, Sunday.
There will be a special Christmas
service at the M. f. Church, Sunday
morning, December 25, at clever
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pusey and lit
tie daughter, of Pocomoke visited hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hickma,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hearne, o.
Hebron, spent Sunday with her moth
er, Mrs. Ida Bromley.
Mrs. Mary Peyten spent the week
end with her niece in Bishop.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

burg.
The jury, empanelled by Coroner
Irving Windsor, deliberated fifty min
utes after DIR. Thomas L. Coll, of
Cambridge, coroner's physician, testi-
fled Jump died of blow on the head
and not by drowning. DR.. Coll said
Jump suffered other injuries that
probably were caused by blows from
some blunt instrument.
George Collins found the body Sun
day last when his paddle struck the
top of the car while he was rowing
down stream.
Jump, who disappeared from his
sisters home near Hurlock, October
%, had suffered a fractured skull,
broken nose and a broken neck, in
juries which DIR. Coll said removed
the possibility of death resulting from
drowning.
State Policeman John Daugherty of
the Easton substation quoted DR.. Coll
as saying Jump was struck by blunt
instrument. The victims car, Daugh-
erty added, bore no marks indicating
it had been in an accident.
The body was found with the head
resting on the right rear corner of
the coach and the feet on the steering
wheel. The car windows were closed.
The gears were in mesh and a clock
in the car had stopped at 1918.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
SUICIDE BODY FOUND
IN SUBMERGED CAR

Recently a coroner's jury returned
a verdict of suicide in the death of
Otis Jump, of Williamsburg, whose
body was found in his automobile,
submerged in eighteen feet of water
in Marshy Hope creek, near Federals-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23
BIG 'PIG" EXHIBITED
IN PRINCESS ANNE

On exhibition last week in Princess
Anne in a gigantic oak-staved crate
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-12-23

A CLASSIFIED AID GETS GOOD
RESULTS.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
of the summer. Jack Scavenius accompanied him on the flight.

Pilot-manager Hans Mirow of the Mirow Air Service, came into Nome Friday afternoon with a six-place Travelair plane, newly purchased to augment the com pany's fleet of ships.
 Passengers arriving with Pilot Mirow were Henry McWhirter, Mrs. Kaplowitz and son Jackie, Bill Jefford Jack Scavenius, and Joe Walsh. Mir. McWhirter, the former owner of the plane. came all the way from San Francisco with the ship, just for the ride" Mrs. kaplowitz and Jackie are returning from trip outside for msdical treatment for Jackie, and joined the plane at Seattle, as did Bill Jefford, brother of Pilot Jack Jefford. Jack Scav- enius and Joe Walsh were pick ed up at Fairbanks
 The new ship is a Travelair monoplane, powered by APO hp. Wasp motor. It has a cruising speed of l20 miles per hour, and cruising range of $50 miles. The plane carries six passengers, besides the pilot, and 220 pounds of baggage or freight, in addi- tion.
 The flight from San Francisco to Nome was made in 28 hours and 40 minutes actual flying time. Pilot Mirow made short stops at Medford. Ore, Portland, Ore, Seattle, Vancouver. Prince George, Hazelton, White Horse, Panama Crossing and Fairbanks.
 On his trip south to take de- livery on the plane. Pilot MiroW made almost as good time as on his return trip. He left Fair banks at 10 am. Sunday. and ar rived at San Francisco at 2 am. Tuesday, with an overnight stop at ketchikan and six-hour stop at Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
Bride Arrives By Plane: Married
 Sunday Mite

Gladys Ross and William Cox were united in matrimony at the Federated church, Sunday even- ing. Rev. Vincent Widney perfor med the ceremony; Mrs. Emma Davis was the brides attendant and Ted Lindsay the best man. Mrs. Wilfrid Boucher presided at the organ, and Mrs. Vincent Widney and Mrs. Carl Glavino- vich sang a lovely duet. The al- tar, which was decorated with fern and fire weed, provided a beautiful setting for the brief but impressive ceremony.
 Many friends of the happy cou pie were present to wish them we'll, and they drove away in A. M. Hartford's car amid showers of rice and the shouts of the crowd of youngsters who were already assembled for the "chiv- aree."
 MT. Cox is manager of the Sunset Dredge Co.,, and the hap py couple will live at the camp. Mrs. Cox, who halls from Silver City, Idaho. arrived on the PAA Electra Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
R. D. Russell Now
 Visiting in Nome

H. D. Russ:ll, travelling man, well known in these parts, was an incoming passenger with Pilot Noel Wien Friday evening last. MT. Russell represents a number of companies, including the Rice Stiz Co. of St. Louis; H rshey Chocolate Co.,; Victor Adding Machines: Margaret Burnham Candy, Carter-Rice Paper Con- pany; Puget Sound News and Washington Quilt Mfg. Co.
 He expects to remain in Nome for few days, make a tour of the northern points, and return to Fairbanks. During his stay here he plans to visit the Noxa- paga, where he has mining inter- ests, in partnership with George Taggart.
 MT. Russell reports that Capt. Lathrop's four-story building in Fairbanks is almost completed. The Fairbanks News-Miner oc- cupies the lower floor, the second and third floors are devoted to apartments and offices, and the top floor will be given over to a radio broadcasting station, which will be included on the national hook-Ip.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
Alaska Holstcin
 Cow Hides Twin
 Calves in Brush

Most recent additions to the animal population at the Univer- sity experiment farm are twin calves. born to a registered Hol- stein cow recently.
 It isn't uncommon for COW to hide out her calf or calves. but this cow hid her little ones in seperate places in the brush on the hillside above the farm.
 E. Peterson, farm superinten- dent, and his helpers had a hunt for the first calf, a heifer, and brought her and the COW to the dairy barn late one evening. The next day the COW ran away again and when searchers found her they also found the second calf, another heifer. The COW had hid den her young in separate patch es of brush.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

The Odd Fellows dance Satur- day night was an eminent sue cess, with a good time had by all The crowd came in slowly al first, but by the latter part of the evening, the hall was crowded. Lloyd Heberlee and Mrs. Emily Boucher furnished the music, which was excellent.
 The Big Apple was executed with a great deal of enthusiasm, and some little skill. Delicious ice cream cones were served. In fact, our only 'crab" was that the decorations were hung low enough to get tangled around the necks of the taller dancers.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

Joe Walsh. who is assistant en- gineer on the construction work going or at the University of AL aska, came in with Pilot Hans Mirow Friday evening and paid his family a one-night visit, re- turning on the PAA Electra Sat urday. For one night the entire family of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Walsh, consisting of ten children were together and a group pie ture was photographed. Eileen who has been spending her vaca- ton with the family, expects to return to Washington this week, leaving on the Electra.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

;ties of the Pacific Alaska Air ways and the Chinese National A;rways. both subsidiaries of Pan American. He was a pas senger aboard the Baby Clip per" on ;ts first flight between Seattle ard Juneau, and has been looking over the Alaskan opera tions of the company. He spent considerable time in the Orient, attending to aviation interests in that part of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

In reply to telegram sent by the Chamber of Commerce urg- ing Secretary and Mrs. Ickes to visit Nome while on their Alas kan tour, A. Polet, secretary of the chamber, received the follow ing message: Appreciate invi- tation contained in your telegram August B and regret very much that l must return to Washing ton as soon as possible. So will not be able to visit your section of Alaska, much as I would like to do so.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

H. N. Bixby, vice president of the Pan American Airways, paid the company's Nome branch a flying visit, arriving on the Elec- tra Saturday and leaving again with the plane after about an hour stay in Nome.
 MT. Bixby supervises the activ-
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

The Chamber of Commerce will meet fer a noon day luncheon and business meeting at Cavey's Cafe, at Noon. Tuesday, August l6.. All msnlbers and persons in- terested in the development of the territory are urged to attend. Matters of interest which will be taken up are the election of a new director. and thorough dis cussion of the hotel problem.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
NEWS ITEMS

The public is invited 10 attend a special meeting of the Health Council to be held at the City Hau. Tuesday at 7:3O pm. Mir. E. F. Clements, Territorial Sani- tartan, will speak on Environ mental Sanitation.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
CARD OF THANKS

Deepest appreciation is express ed to our Nome friends for their expressions of sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings at the funeral of my beloved wife Mayme Brewster Jensen.
 THOMAS D. JENSEN.
 Flat, Alaska, Aug. F, 1938
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
Airplane News
 Nome Airport

Sunday afternoon Pilot John Cross came in from Deering and Candle, and returned without leaving the field. Gus Bjornstad was an incoming passenger from Deering, and MT Sundquist was a round-tripper from Candle to Nome and return.
 Today Pilot Jack Jefford is scheduled for a flight to Taylor. Teller. Ear Mountain and Tin City. Passengers will include Cyril Calkins from Nome to Fay Tor; Gard Kennedy from Ear Mt to Nome: MT. Winfield from Ear Mountain to Teller, and Aben Shallit from Ear Mountain to Tin City.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

Pilot Wien returned to Fair banks Sunday in the Wien Air lines tri-motored Ford plane, whi ch has been based at Nome most
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

The Mirow Air Service will make its regular bi-monthly mail flight to Golovin, White Mountain and Council, tomorrow, w,p.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

The PAA Electra, which was delayed three days by adverse weather, Pilots Jones and Meyer ing, arrived at Nome about l:3O Saturday afternoon. Incoming passengers were H. N. Bixby, Vic Powers. E. F. Clements and Miss Gladys Ross.
 The plane took off for Fair banks about an hour later with H. N. BiNby, Anthony J. Dimond, James Truitt, T. w. Thompson, Mrs. Leo Moore, MT. Anderson, and Joe Walsh.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

Saturday Pilot Jack Jefford made a trip to Teller, Shishmarif. Tin City and Ear Mountain. The plane carried freight and mail to the Bartholomae Ool Company daedge at Gold Run. Passengers W gre Ross Kinney to Teller from \ me, Abe Shallit from Teller to Ear Mountain, Gard Kennedy from Tin City to Ear Mountain: T Winfield from Shishmarif to Ear Mountain, and Mrs. Gard Kennedy from Tin City to Nome.
 Pilot Noel Wien. flying the Mirow Air Service Gullwing Stinson. arrived at Nome from Fairbanks Friday evening, with a load of express and three pas sengers-M E. Shaw, MT. Kelly, and MT. Russell.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

for The Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

Sunday Pilot Wien made two freight flights to the Kougarok, with stops at Taylor, Macklin and Coffee Creek.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15

August l3 Pilot Sig Wien made a trip to Taylor with w. Shaw and M, E. Kelly. On the return he brought Andy Murphy John son to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1938-08-15
" E HAVE

WOODEN FAILS AND COVERS IN 10 lbs. 25 lbs. and 50 Ib. Sizes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

woodward plan of several years ago
was made and Brigadier w. j
Carrothurs and Captain Jackson of
the Salvation Army said it had
proven an excellent plan to de-
termine the men who really want
to work. Under the plan. the men
are paid so much a cord for cut
ting wood which is sold to con-
sumers in the city, thus creating
a revolving fund which can be used
for relief purposes.
Mrs Crystal Snow Jenne volun-
tered to give a bargain concert, if
a theatre could be obtained, to
raise money toward a fund to care
for hungry persons and on motion
OF Mrs Harold Smith it was decid
ed to appoint the skeleton COM
mittee to make a survey and devise
ways and means.
Other speakers at the meeting
were Allen Shattuck, Harry Wat
son, Ralph Martin, Charles G.. Bur
dick. Robert Coughlin, Captain Jack
son and Mrs. Anna Jensen.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
Mfrs, CarSter
Is Laid 10 Rest
This Afternoon

Scores of Juneau residents gath
cred at the Resurrection Lutheran
Church this afternoon to pay final
tribute to the memory of the late
Mrs W. r. Garster, and the many
floral offerings we're token of
the high esteem in which she was
held by her many Juneau friends.
Services were conducted by the
Rev John L. Cauble, with vocal Sc
lecticns being rendered by Mrs. Lo-
la Mae Alexander.
In respect to Mrs. Garstcr who
was for "a years a nurse at the ST.
AIMS Hospital, all associated with
The LEGAL institution were present
for the rites.
Pallbearers included the following
members of the nurses staff: Mrs
Marie Thomas, Mrs. Vera Kaiser,
Mrs. E. Conner, Mrs, Henrietta So
ley, Mrs Doris Keaton and Miss
Rose Schneider.
Honorary pallbearers were DR.. L.
?. Dawes, DR.. Robert M. Coffey. d.
W. w. Council. DR. w M White
head, Dr. c. C. Carter and DR.. w.
P Blanton.
Following the ceremony. inter-
ment was held in the Elks plot at
The Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

Der of transient workmen III the
city who are without funds and
who came from the outside, as in
1icated it might be advisable TO
provide transportation for 100 or so
of them back to the States it being
brought out that large number
Of men had indicated a desire to
go back if they had the money
to go.
There is need to Gull out and
really get at the bottom of the
problem" he said. There is a
tendency to institutionalize relief,
and reports would indicate there
are some taking advantage of, and
are looking to relief money as a
means of livelihood. I do think
though that if there are some of
these men, who came here looking
for work, led on by misinformation,
who want to go back to the States,
we could do we'll to send them"
In his remarks Mr.. Faulkner
also charged that the present So
cial Security law passed by the last
was putting Alaska ION
-he rocks" and urged concerted ac-
ion to get it wiped off the statute
books at the next session.
1t was brought out that at steer
age fare of $25, the cost of shipping
100 men Outside would be $4,000,
md several speakers said they
bought this would be cheaper to
he community tn a n supporting
hem through the winter months.
The Mayor said it was his under
landing that so men arrived here
rom the States on the last boat
ooking for work Lovelace said sew
,ral of them had come to the soup
,itchen to get something to eat. +
Another boat brought %, it was
stated, and virtually every boat
brings a substantial number, most
If whom report having received
'eports in the States that there
IRE lots of jobs in Alaska.
Suggestions for re-establishing the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
PRO CRIDDERS
ARE EXPECTING
SOME DEFEATS

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 17.-Late
October standings that listed at
least one defeat for every club were
nothing new to the National Pro-
fessional football league. Since the
circuits formation in 1921 onG
three teams have been able to es-
cape defeat. No eleven ever has
finished without at least one tie.
Continued attempts to strengthen
by the weaker clubs have virtually
ended the possibility of a team going
through unbeaten and united. in
the opinion Of Earl Dutch Clark,
coach and quarterback of the De-
troit Lions.
Last undefeated club in the
league was the Green Bay Packers
CT 1929 who won IL times but were
tied once. In 1922 and 1923 the Can
ton Bulldogs (no longer in the
league) were undefeated but ties
blemished the clubs records both
seasons.
Perhaps the most impressive per-
Torrance of recent years was turned
in by the 1884 Chicago Bears, who
won 10 games during the regular
season but lost the championship
playoff game TO the New York
Giants, who won eight and lost five
during the regular season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17

that the army is held up by a
shortage of gold-braid embroiderers.
Recently an order was published
requiring all officers to wear blue
uniforms for evening functions.
There are 10000 officers in the
army and when you begin sewing
gold braid on 10000 blue uniforms,
or even on half that many, you
have started something.
Uniform makers were swamped.
They could cut and sew the costly
blue cloth but the gold embroidery
was a job for specialists-an there
weren't half enough. 1t was bot
tie neck" such as harnesses the army
in times of emergency. If it isn't
gold braid, it's shortage of freight
cars
The order for blue dress uni
forms had to be suspended until
the embroiderers could lay on the
gold braid.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
MISS P. HUSSEY
BECOMES Bride
or MIR. C. BERG
Can dlelight Ceremony
Unites Couple Here
Last Evening

A setting Of yellow and rust
colored chrysanthemums. and light
ed candles on the pulpit and at each
window of the Northern Light Pres
byterian Church. was the scene
last evening Of the wedding of Miss
Patricia Hussey and Mr. Clifford
Berg, with the Rev. John A. Glasse
reading the service.
The lighting Of the candles by the
/ Misses Grace Berg. darling in a gown
of white net over satin and COR
sage Of yellow chrysanthemums,
and Marian Eussey, who was sweet
IN blue taffeta with a corsage Of
rose colored chrysanthemums. pre-
ceded the ceremony. following which
a sole. Because" which was very
mpress.vely rendered by Mrs. Hen
ry Harmon. During the service Mrs.
Carol Beery Davis, organist, played
softly 4 Love You Truly"
At the first strains of Lohengrin's
Bridal Chorus the Rev John A.
Glasse, Mr.. Berg and his best man.
Mr.. John Whitley, entered from the
vestry and took their places at the
altar. The ushers, Mr.. Gerald Bod
ding and Mr.. Verne Hussey, brother
CT the bride. started slowly up the
aisle, followed by Miss Corrinne
Duncan maid of honor, in a gown
CT aqua blue satin, shirred at the
waist and neck. She wore a paste
lowered doll hat tied with velve.
steamers, and carried an old fash
iCned nosegay. Next came the two
bridesmaids, Miss Yvonne Perry.
wearing a gown Of aqua, lace with
a matching bolero. and Miss Clau-
dia Kearney, who wore a cream net
ever pink lace. Both, most attrac-
tive in paStel-colored doll hats, car
ried old fashioned nosegays
The attractive bride, entering on
the arm Of her father, was pic
ture of loneliness in her bridal gown
Of white satin, made on fitted lines.
with leg-of-mutton sleeves and &
full skirt, her siX-fcot veil and
bridal bouquet of cream roses com
pleting the wedding attire
For the service Mrs. p. j. Hussey
mother of the bride, wore a rust
velvet gown with matching bolerC
and a corsage Of yellow gladiolas
Mrs. Hans Berg. mother of the
groom. wore royal blue lace and 6
ccrsage of rose colored chrysanthe-
NUNS.
Following the wedding ceremony
a reception was held at the home o.
the brides parents in the Perellf
Apartments. where baskets OF fall
flowers and lighted tapers decorat-
ed the room The bridal table, with
its lace cover, was centered with q
three-tier wedding cake, topped
with white dove holding two
matching wedding rings, and offset
by tall white tapers Assisting dur
ing the evening was Miss Corrinne
Duncan, Miss Claudia Kearney and
Miss Yvonne Perry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg are at present
making their home on South Frank
lin Street in the California Groc-
cry Apartments.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-11-17
Where, Oh Where,
Can Patsy's
Doggie Be !?

Little Patsy Jones care tearfully
into The Empire office today to
announce that Brownie" her pet
dog, is lost and hopes that he's
not hungry or lonesome.
1t seems that when moving to
town from the highway, Patsy's
daddy wouldn't let Brownie" come
along for fear of disturbing the
neighbors, and even if Brownie"
did follow the car as far as Switz-
ers ranch her daddy just wouldn't
change his mind
Patsy is frightfully worried over
her pet, who she described as being
good watch dog and is big and
brown with black nose. She hopes
he's not hungry or lonesome and
would feel a lot better if some one
would give him a good home and
then let her know SO she would
not grieve.