davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-09-23


You'll seldom find love where fear
is. Instead you'll almost always find
hate. That was the case in the
Green Forest when Terror the
Goshawk came down from the Far
North. There was no one of the little
people in feathers and fur smaller
than Reddy Fox who did not fear
Terror, and one and all hated him as
they hated few others. Even Jimmy
Skunk feared Terror, for he knew
that if Terror could find him when
no other food was to be found he
would not hesitate to kill him.
But it was not only those who
feared Terror who hated him. There
were others too big to fear him who
nevertheless hated him and one of
these was Reddy Fox. Reddy hated
him because he interfered with
Reddys hunting. You see Terror
liked the very same things Reddy
does.
Up to the time of Terror's arrival
from the Far North, Reddy had
fairly good hunting. That Is to say,
he had managed to get enough to
eat, though he seldom had q full
stomach.
For several days he had not been
over to the Green Forest, but had
done all his hunting in the Old Pas
ture and on the Green Meadows.
Then one morning he did 60 over to
the Green Forest, and as he trotted
along he felt sure that he would be
able to get q good breakfast.
II haven't hunted here for several
days." thought Reddy, "and 50
Whitefoot the Woodmouse and
Strutter the Grouse and his family
have had nothing to worry them
and they are likely to be q little bit
careless. ! can think Of nothing that
would tasto better than . plump
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Girls Will Wear Fiber

Among the 76 articles in Ger
many which must not contain cot
ton, but artificial fiber instead, are
beach garments and garden dresses.
The list, published in Berlin, in
cludes flags, hats, scarves, shoe lin
ings, curtains, tablecloths and many
other articles in daily use.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

sessed, he found not so much as a
trace Of any one who would furnish
him with a breakfast. The Green
Forest seemed to be deserted. It was
as If no one at all was living there.
This 10 queer" thought Reddy
% ho at down to rest for Q few
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

You'll fnd in life as sure as fate
That fear most always leads to hate.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

away. One glance was enough for
Reddy to recognize Terror the
Goshawk. He drew his lips back in
an ugly snarl and glared up at
Terror. II hate could kill. Terror
would have dropped dead that very
instant. You see, Reddy understood
Evening star., 1939-09-23

minutes. II don't understand it at
all. I haven't even heard Sammy
Jay this morning and that is very
unusual"
As he sat there wondering what 1t
could mean. big bird shot past him
and ughted On Q dad tree not far
Evening star., 1939-09-23

grouse" So, with pleasant thoughts
Of a good breakfast, Reddy entered
the Green Forest and at once began
to hunt as no one knows better how
to do than Reddy Fox. But though
he hunted and hunted with al the
cieRosno0 and skill which ha pos-
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Bruin TwizzIers
Bv PROF. 7. II. FLINT.

High in the Swiss Mountains was
matchmaker whose work was mar
velous. He was a very careful work.
man and the timepieces he turned
out were sought after by all the
jewelers. Of the world. This watch
maker was a great brain twizzler, be-
Evening star., 1939-09-23
Points for Purents
By EDYTH THOM

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
Baby has enough adjustments to
make without adding the unneces-
sary one OF adjusting to an irregular
schedule.
Evening star., 1939-09-23
STAR FLASHES
By Bruno
Fontoine Fox

called the letter center column opposite
Ittered Out correctly
mailing.
Yesterdays Letter-Out
Ietter-Out
CD BRNDED-B BIDDER ofers).
(O) MODENA-NANdED (christened).
BURNfESE-RESUNE (start in agan).
water).
0D SPLASH -HASPS they fasten).
Evening star., 1939-09-23
BY Edgar Beroen
BY willard
BY Mormon Morsh

at once why there were no signs OF
those he sought. He knew they
were In hiding. He knew that fear
reigned in the Green Forest because
Of Terror the Goshawk. and that
there was no chance for q breakfast
tharo that morning.
Evening star., 1939-09-23

lieve 1t or not, ana occasionally he
conceived very subtle problems. He
loved tricky wording and misleading
terms and, as a result, he produced
this problem, which will battle you If
you don't examine your words care
fully.
One Of the workers best time
pieces was started on time to the
second. For five days the timepiece
was not examined, then a minute
gain was noticed. Another 10 days
passed and the same gain was no.
ticed. This went on until the end
Of a month, 80 days, and then the
timepiece was examined and found
to be just 30 seconds too fast. What
Is the explanation?
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Chest Forum 10 Hear
Dr.. 0verhoIser Talk
On Mental Hygiene
Meeting to Be Tuesday;
Members of Five
Committees Named

DR.. Winfred Overholser, head of
st. Elizabeth's Hospital, will speak
to the Federal Community Chest
Forum Tuesday at 1890 pm. at
1923 Pennsylvania avenue NV, it
was announced last night. His topic
will be Mental Hygiene in Rela-
ton to the Work of Community
Chest Agencies"
Frank Birgfeld, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, elected pres
ident at the last meeting, will pre-
side.
Recently appointed to serve on
the functioning committees of the
forum are the following members:
Agency Tour Committee, John
E. Upp, Veterans Administration,
chairman; Mrs. Harriet F. Bryant,
War Department.; Fred D. Brad
ford, Federal Power Commission;
Harry B. De Alley, Justice Depart
ment; George A. Herman, Engrav-
ing and Printing, Treasury; Carl c.
Redinger, War Department.; r. c.
Shelse, Interior Department.; John
T. Skinner, Public Debt Service,
Treasury; E. l.. Springer, Internal
Revenue Bureau, and Adele Wass-
man, Engraving and Printing.
Committee on Family and Child
Welfare Agencies, Miss Edith Rock
wood, Children's Bureau, Labor De-
partment, chairman; Smith w.
Brookhart, jr., Securities and Ex-
change Commission; 1t. Col. Thom-
as j. Frailey, Veterans Admins
tration; Carlile Bolton Smith, Sc
curities and Exchange Commission,
and Joe R. Brewer, Justice Depart
ment.
Program Committee, Heber H.
Rice, Federal Home Loan Bank
Board, chairman; Kenneth Ander-
sen, Commerce Department; John
@. Cannon, Civil Service Commits
sion; E. L. Kilby, Treasury Depart
ment; John S. West, Secret Service,
Treasury Department; Homer
Greenfield, Social Security Board,
and w. B. Stevens, Farm Security
Administration.
Agency Board Membership Com
mittee, William c.. Bowen, Social
Security Board, chairman; G. How
land Chase, Federal Reserve Board;
Roger w. Jones, Central Statistical
Board; John L. McGrew, Internal
Revenue Bureau; w. c. Peet, jr,
United States Maritime Commits
sion: Miss Hannah H. Powderly,
Civil Service Commission; Mrs.
Ruth B. Shipley, State Department;
Benjamin w. Thoron, Public Works
Administration, and Oliver c. Short
Commerce Department..
Committee on Health Protection,
Patrick H. Loughran, Agriculture
Department, chairman: Harold Dot
terer, Social Security Board: Archie
c. Edwards, Civil Service Commits
sion: Roger Jones, Central Statis-
tical Board: Frank K. Sanderson,
the White House, and Mae A.
Schnurr, Bureau of Reclamation.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Deaths Reported

Anna Koontz. 81. 1913 Trinidad st. ne.
tsadora Hatch. S3. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
FANNIE H. CorSon. so, 71S Quincy st
William Joseph Glenn, so, National Homeo.
pathic Hospital.
Sophia Behrmann, 80. $3.50 N ST.
Dorothy W. Glassford. ~, 3O2OIa st.
Edward Campbell. IL, I'LL n Y. ave.
William Henry Conrad. SO. Casualty Hos
William L. Diehl, "a, Mount Alto Hospital
Emma p, Carroll. 81, 956 Shepherd st.
Carl William Engline, so. Casualty Hos
Alberta Travers. "a. Emergency Hospita,
Merle Alice Bates, so, 1920 Upton st.
Catherine M: Mitchell As, 1921 Ga. ave.
Joseph A. Hopkins, y. 63 Kennedy st.
Th0mss aOn2s,,. Msrtin; % s.: 4s5 i. Z: ave-: o.
Mary =. Morton. 20. 1901 Douglas st. ne.
Mary Boadley, 5S. 1926 Wylie ST. ne
Martha Ellen Webb, 3D. 319 Elm ST.
Frank Napper. so, Casualty Hospital
jamie Roberts, 30. Emergency Hospital
John Ho.nIta1 nIra1xton. 40. Gallinser Municipal
Louise Warner Grinith, 4e. Gallinser Mu-
nicipal Hospital.
James A. Douglass. As. 412 virginia ave.
Sc.
Alice jackson. 43 1444 T st.
1nez Lowe. %. Gallinger Municipal Hos
pitsl.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Births Reported

Levi and Nina Miller, boy.
julius and Mary Cullers, boy.
Frank and Mary Myers, girl.
Arthur and Helen Anderson. boy.
BENJAMIN and Anne Polay, boy.
Harold and Elaine Levi; jr. boy.
James and Dora Kerr, boy.
Irving and Esther Horowtz. girl
Frank and Margaret Briguglio. girl.
Louis and Florence Merryman. girl.
George and Mary Allgoever, girl.
John and Louis Kraseuskas, girl.
Max and Cecilia Lambert, girl.
Raymond and Elizabeth Wamsley, girl.
Wilson and Gatharne Harris. boy;
Carlton and Beatrice Atchison, girl.
David and Ida ONeil, girl.
Donald and Mary Halligan. boy.
G5ad oba an and Helen Wo0deSsk boy
Nathan and Charlotte Violin. girl. WYE
Harry and Helena Harris. girl.
WiIliam yalaMs1 s5d and Eossie Haiber girl
David and Ruth Estrin, girl.
Barney and Anna Friedland girl.
Bernard and Margaret Thomas, girl.
Joseph and Arlene Jackson, boy.
Otis and Ruth Crump, girl.
Robert and Helen johnson. girl.
Wilbert and Willie Crawford. boy.
Alphonso and Gertrude Wood, boy.
Andrew and Agnes Proctor, boy
James and .Addie Johnson, boy.
Maurice and Horace Crenshaw. girl,
George and Hattie Boyd girl.
James and Dorothy Hard. girl.
Bernard and Berenice Mynstt. girl.
Jesse and Mary Hrinkley. girl
Emory and Katie Jones girl.
Roscoe and Edna Ward, girl.
James and Estelle Neal. girl.
Spottswood and Sarah Boiling how
Sammy and Rosa Lee Fletcher. boy.
emory and Bernice Washington, boy.
James and Luvania Lancaster, boy.
aaron and Francis Ford, boy.
George and Bernice Madison. girl
Henri, and Blonnie Fleming, girl
ernest and Mildred Faulkener, girl
TSfas WiGisr, and a. Elzabeth KI Young. s.; girl
Charles and lola Johnson, girl,
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Marriage License
Applications,

Paul E. Paxton. 21. 42s Randolph st. NV.
and Evelyn Furneyhough 81. Brentwood,
Md; the Rev H. w; Burgan.-
and Fhyllis NJ. Hickman, 10 1910
Goth st. NV; Father Wilbur F. Wheeler.
Charles A. Cave, %. Arlington, Va, end
Mildred c. Lamberson, 1s, Arlington,
Va; the Rev. Alfred E. Barrows.
Willie S. White. 23, 1014 18th st; Sc, and
Bernice Jackson. %. 1014 18th st. Sc;
the Rev. Robert Lewis
William T. Howell 25. 71S 10th ST. NV,
and Edith L. Harden, q. S5l7 Mozart
Earl M. Smith, ~, 1864 Girard st. NV,
and Gertrude Rives. 81, 1858 Columbia
I'd. NV; the Rev. Peter Marshall.
Evening star., 1939-02-19
Jamaica Water Front
Strike Called Off
By the Associated Press.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Feb. 1B.-
A crippling strike of water front
workers which started Tuesday was
called off today by Alexander Busta-
mente, Jamaican labor leader, "in
the interest of peace"
The strike started after the United
Fruit Co. refused to dismiss a worker
whose union status was questioned.
Gov. Sir Arthur Richards de-
clared a state of emergency when
business throughout the island was
paralyzed and trouble was feared.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
The Low Down
rom Hickory Grove

The other day | was Lhumbin'
around in our Webster's, and I ruI
across the word, Yokel. And tn,
hook. it says that a yokel is ;
country pumpkin.
And | got tc thinking ab-u Il
and you know she looks maybe like
the dictionary, it is not so terribly
Up to date. You see more pumpkins
around in our cities than you viii
see in the country.
You take these moving picture
and Hollywood folks we been read
ing about-they listened to the
s'ickers on the boat. And they been
trying to dodge through the Custom
House, with some France jewelry,
etc.-in their inside pocket. AND
they are being a bigger Yokel than
a farmer going into Chicago and
buying the post office from a guy
be met on the R. r. train.
If | was setting out to fool some
guy, l would hit right smack into
the biggest place | could finland
pick out a sophisticated person.
The old dictionary, she needs over
hauling-on pumpkins.
| beer kinda halfway interested
il knowing how Nebraska is getting
along with her power scheme.
And have not hear much about
II till here lately But the news
trickling out now, it does not look
so good, or promising.
f you do not happen to remem-
Der it, the idea there, it was to
build dams and make power-kind
of a Socialist plan, where the state
and the Govt. run things-and no
profit And from the way it is
commencing to pan out, it looks
like it is o. K. in one way-there
l. no profit But also, it looks like
there is maybe going to be poor
Lights.
They are starting rumpus now,
the paper says, and the State
fellers, and the Govt, and the Loca.
Communities, they are argufying
and putting on a kind of 3 ring
circus-but getting no place.
And the people who put up the
money, it looks kinda sickly for
them. They are going to have some
trouble getting their money back
at the ticket wagon.
Yours, with the low down.
10 SKRRA
Yours, with the low down,
10 SIERRA.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

els it still there?" Does it still
wave?"
Al of that is contrary to the
spirit and attitude of the American
people. We are NOT wondering IF
our flag still waves. We KNOW
durn well ii is still there. We do
not even admit to ourselves that
there is any earthly power cnat can
keep it from waving.
So confident are we that we
stand secure that we want song
"a rousing, singable song, that
people grab onto with enthusiasm
and sing with favor and might.
A NEW SETTING
We also want national anthem
that has something beside bursting
bombs and rockets red glare for
a setting. We are not war-minded
people even if the present admins
tration is doing overtime to make
us one.
We are a people of peace, ideals,
detectives that touch on ideas Of
free men the world over.
Our national anthem should be
an expression of these.
ItONsg ~ orr ~
There two ways, at least two,
that will hasten the change. First:
Require the members of congress
to sing the entire Star Spangled
Banner every morning while they
are in session-unaccomp
Once they are convinced that they
cannot do it they will decide they
have no right to expect others to
do it.
The other course would be TO
require candidates for congress to
do something about it.
20 Say, Can You See?'-Yes, we
can see that we want a new ma
tiOnal anthem, one we can sing,
one that expresses the American
ideal, one that the people can grab
with enthusiasm and by the
moment it is announced.
There is permanent place
history waiting for some song
writer who will compose that song
GUAM
An expenditure of $5,000,000 for
an air base on Guam island is an
expenditure inviting trouble.
Guam is 400 miles from the
mainland OF Japan. A much larger
distance from our own mainland
Japan will feel about as good over
such an army air base as we would
if they came over here and built
one in our front yard.
We build an army air base that
far from home to protect us and
then We will have to fight to pro-
tect the air base. Instead of max
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
ENJOYS CONFIDENCE
if ALL PHYSICIANS

Every physician in our
city know. when he writes
a prescription that it must
be accurately compounded
with full-strength ingredI-
ents if it is to aid properly
the recovery of his patient
He knows that in the pre-
Scription department of the
ReXall Drug Store---Main
st. and Central Ave, pre-
scrlptions are compounded
only by an experienced reg
istered pharmacists
And, that the prescrip-
ton is double-checked to
insure it being absolutely
accurate.
Furthermore, he knows
the Rexall Drug Store al
ways keeps the price as low
as possible.
So next time, take your
prescription to the Hines
Pharmacy in Coolidge, the
Rexall Drug Store. Look
for the Rexall Store Sign
where you always get the
best values in town.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced that it
will accept applications not later
than March Is if received from
States east of Colorado, and not
later than March 16 if received
from Colorado and States westward,
for the positions named below.
Mineral economist, and senior
associate, and assistant mineral
economists (any specialized branch
$4,000 to $4,000 year, General
Land Office, Interior Department.
Applicants for mineral economist
and for the senior grade must not
have passed their 53rd, for the
associate grade they must not have
passed their 45th, and for the as
sistant grade they must not have
passed their 4oth birthday.
Senior consultant in home eco
nomics education, $4,000 a year,
Office OF Education, Interior De-
partment. Applicants must not have
passed their 53rd birthday.
Fisheries marketing agent, S2,-
500 year, assistant fisheries mar
keting agent, $500 year, Bureau
of Fisheries, Commerce Department
Applicants must not have passed
their 4eth birthday.
Physiotherapy aide, $3.50 year,
physiotherapy pupil aide, s1,440 a
year, U. S. Public Health Service
and Veterans Administration. APP
plicants must not have passed their
10th birthday.
For the following two examina-
tons applications will be rated as
received until Dec. 81, 1889. OF
sufficient eligibles are obtained, the
receipt Of applications may be
closed before this date, in which
case due notice will be given.)
Marine engineer, and associate
and assistant marine engineers, 81
600 to $4,000 year, U. 8. Maritime
Commission and Navy Department.
For marine engineer applicants
must not have passed their 55th,
for the assistant grade they must
not have passed their 45th birth
day.
Naval architect, and associate
and assistant naval architects, ST.
600 to $500 a year. For naval
architect applicants must not have
passed their 55th, for the associate
grade they Must not have passed
their seth, aAA for the assistant
grade they must not have passed
their 18th birthaay.
Full information nay be obtained
from Naude Boone. Secretary OF
the U. S. Civil Service Board Of
Examiners, at the post office H.
this city, or from the Secretary OF
the U. S. Civil Service Board OF
Examiners at any first or second
class post office.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
THE COOLIDGE EXAMINER

ing for security it increases the
possibility for trouble. It's very
presence in the Pacific invites a
feeling we are trying 1--WE hope)
to get away from.
it is contrary to our spoken
purpose of staying at home and
Winding our own business.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
CHURCH OF CHRIST

The chsrch of Christ meets every
Sunday at 10: rs a. n. at Legion
Hall. You are cordially invited.
CHURCH of GOD
Walton Ave. at Bird Street
Charles Gross, Pastor
Regular Service
Sunday School $50 a. m. Wor-
ship II a. m. Sunday.
PREACHING, Tuesday, Friday and
Sunday s p. m.
Children's meeting 4:30 Friday.
Young peoples meeting $50 Sun
day.
We visit the sick and have meet
ings in their home when requested.
All are cordially invited to at
tend our services.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

lro-TIck Ja8e., Metropo itan opera
tenor, has been doing a little lobby
ing to get the National anthem
changed.
Says, he: MANY agree with me
that something should be done
about the song, but nobody seems
to know the committee that should
do it."
Any committee will do it if we
get enough public demand behind
the thing. Anyone who tries TO
sing the Star Spang ed Banner
knows, when he is trying, that
something needs to be done about
il.
| have heard the National anthem
sung under all sorts of circumstan-
ces. The efforts have been noble,
but l have never really heard it
sung From the best professional
singers on down to the most of us
when you get to the rockets red
glare and the bombs bursting air,
instead of an explosion and a flash
you have the squeeks, whines and
skidding of voices resembling a
skidding auto tire.
The range of music is impossible.
as wei as poor. Even the footing
cornetist has to blast out shrill
noises to make the grade.
1t is because we respect the song
as our National Anthem that
nothing has been done about it and
so little has been said against it.
But If you will watch the faces of
a crowd when someone announces
that Eve will now sing the Ma
tional Anthem" you will be amused.
The absence of any expression of
enthusiasm or joy over the pros
pect will floor you. The folks seem
to set themselves for what must
be done and proceed to do the best
they can about it. And when they
hit the last notes the tones seem
to express a sigh of relief that it
is all over.
ONE VERSE ENOUGH
With rare exception no assembly
ever sings more than one verse of
verse. The attitude seems to be
that if we can make that we have
dsne well
And that first verse is a verse
hat expresses anxiety, doubt,
questioning. Can you see the flag?'
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
BAPTIST CHURCH
G.. +. Frazier PASTOR

Z. f. Frazier, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 A. NJ.
Sermon, HOO A. M.
Training Union, $50 P. M.
Sermon, 1880 P. M.
Y. w. A. Tuesday, $3.50 P. M.
Junior G, A. Tuesday, AIS PM.
Teachers Meeting, and Prayer
Meeting Wednesday, 1880 P. M.
w. M. S. Thursday, 2::30 P. M.
Sunbeams, Thursday, 400 P. NJ.
Junior R. A. Thursday, $50
2. M.
intermediate G. A. Friday, 400
P. M.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
CHURCH NOTICES
COOLIDGE METHODIST CHURCH
]. T RedmOn. Pastor

I I tloIOI
Regular services on the End and
4th Sunday of each moath:
Sunday school 10 A. NJ.
Preaching service II A. M.
Evening Worship 1880 P. M.
Sunday school at 10 A. M. will
Church, at 2::3O P. M.
Service for Sunday Feb &c, 1889
10 a. m. Sunday Scnool.
II a. m. Sermon Subject, "Seeing
God"
80 p. m. Address, "My Experience
in Cuba"
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

Miss Hicks sixth grade is writ
ing stories and relating incidents
in the life of George Washington
those which are very important
Vera Mae Campbell
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

CHURCH
At Methodist Church
J. Lyle Pettis, Pastor
Sabbath School at 9:45 a. m.
Church Service at II each Satur.
day.
Mid-week prayer service every
Wednesday night.
You are always welcome to wor-
ship with us.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23
COMMUNITY CHURCH
&. Nj. Ward, Pastor

Sunday school,, 9:45 a. N.
Morning worship, HOO o'clock
Evening worship, 500 o'clock.
Junior Endeayor, intermediate
Endeavor, 700 p. m.
Senior Endeavor at D. N.
Woman's Auxiliary, 1st and SrG
Thursdays of each month.
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
w. L. Dicus. Pastor
Sunday School ................9:45 Am.
Morning Worship ----....-....-11 AN.
The Coolidge examiner. [volume] (Coolidge, Ariz.) 1930-current, 1939-02-23

Evangelist Services ...---7:45 Pm.
Midweek Prayer Meeting
Wednesday eve at ----.-.---:-F:4 40
Evening star., 1939-08-01
Woman Sends Away Dogs,
So Case Is Postponed

The dog-barking case against Mrs.
Harriet Stewart today was contin-
ued in Police Court for three more
weeks to see if the removal of 3
Doberman Pinschers from her herd
of y dogs will help the situation.
Mrs. Stewart. who lives at 3007
Albemarle street NV, was con-
victed two weeks ago, and Judge
Hobart Newman told her that the
fewer dogs she had at the time of
sentencing the lighter would be the
penalty.
After Defense Attorney Charles
Ford told the court today that Mrs.
Stewart had sent the three Dober-
mans away only yesterday the court
decided to postpone sentence fur
ther pending report on whether
these three dogs caused most of
the disturbance. She still has nine
left in her back yard, but one of
these is a pointer, which Mr.. Ford
said has been dying for two weeks
and cannot bark.
The attorney also pointed out
that his client is planning to move
into the country so her dogs won't
disturb anybody. Mrs. Stewart has
five police, two ours, a fox terrier
and the pointer left.