davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Create
Neu Board;
Probe Bias

Plans 10: the creation Of a new
Government commission TO combat
racial .Scrlmination IN war indus.
tries Was disclosed this week after
}, had been reported that high ad-
mnlStraton officials ware prepared
TO submt draft Of tho proposed
new BODY 20 President Roosevelt.
81 ManpoWer Commissioners
Paul V McNutt was SAID TO have
approved the proposed plan along
with other key officials concerned
with manpOWer problems.
II was believed the adoption OF
The proposal would be step for
ward and do much to allay the dis.
appointment OF Race leaders over
the cancellation Of the FEPC hear.
ings on racial discrimination in the
"a lroad industry
The tentative proposal was re-
ported 10 involve the following
ID Five man board, employed
on full time. TO be known as Full
Employment committee. unit OF
ManpoWer Commission and
(2 The agency would operate
along lines followed by National
Relations Board and would extend
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Sgt. Morrow Acts
AS Generals Aid G

CAMP ATTERBURY. Ind. = Sgt
Charles p Morrow, better known (,
his buidieS as Sgt Prince Charles
IF Service Section. l560th Servic,
Unit. was orderly for Brig. Gen
Benjamin o. Davis Sr., during hi.
four-day stay here last week Gen
DAVIS. tic highest ranking Negrt
officer the United States -ArmA
and member of The Inspector Gen
erals Department: inspected tho
Negro troops in training at Gang
AGcrbury
Sgt. Morrow was with the esco-'
NJ camp A,ter1ury officers which
met Gen DavisSat the train in In
dlanapo.iS. and stayed with the
general during the entire four DAYS
Prior 10 his transfer 10 Cam
Atierbury, Sgt. Morrow was with
the an Cavalry Brigade which was
aciiva;ed by Gen. Davis in l94l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
|UWRapped
Race Bias In
EederaLG

WASHINGTON. d c.-More thar
90 trade uniorists and delegate:
from Negro org' cations meeting
here Sunday. Jan "a TO formulate
q program to abolish discrimination
m the federal. government, agreed
unanimously that FEPC should be
gwen complete autonomy sGd ade
quste funds and power TO carry on
It's work
The assembled delegates demand,
ed. tina, FEPC hold public hearings
on cases OF discrimination in the
government service and urged-in-
vcstigation and correction OF the
under utilization OF ski,ls Of Negro
workers n government service. en-
ployment policies regarding Negroes
IN those government agencies where
no Negroes are employed at present
and inacceSSIoility to all govern
ment employees of all recreational,
sanitary, and eating facilities in
government buildings" Conference
delegates voted TO establish a perm
anent committee TO include repre-
Sentatives OF the United Federal
Workers OF America and the Wash
ington repreSen ,atves OF Negro
organizations and other groups con-
cerned with It's fight against minor
lty-group discrimination in the fed
eral government Dan Schwartz
UFWA organizer was elected chair
man OF the Continuation committee
and Mary Pinkard, outstanding UF
WA local president was named sec
"etary of the committee.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
CAMP GORDON JOHNSTON

ONhHABELI.E, Fla, = Announce.
ment OF the following promotion,
az Camp Gordon Johnson were
maze last week
Promoted to Corporal Technician
5tt Grade Add Shivers. Jackson
Tenn; Technician 5th Grade Fred
D Lyles, Sun Flower, Miss.
Promoted to- Teohnician 5th
Grade: Pfc. Clarence J. Barnes
Washington. n. C; Pfc. Rollie Fiji.
more. Greenville, Ga: Pfc. Dave
Graham. Lake City, S. c.: Pfc
Noel c. Hawkins, Lou .sburgh. NC
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
When you're choosing a laxative
these Questions are important

Cues. Should you choose Your lax
alive for ihoroughness. promptncss.
or gentlencss Ans. You should
look for all three qualities. Dues.
What LAXATIVE has been really
popular faNorite with four genera.
tons because II usually is gentle.
prompt. and thorough when direc-
tons are followed Ans. Good Old
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
offer X en- lucky State
facilities To Army, Navy

FRANKFORT. KY. - (ANP) =
Facilities at Kentucky State college
have been offered to the army snc
navy for training purposes. Pres
dent r. 3 Atwood announced q
students and faculty al the frs;
general assembly of the new year.
Atwood hall. dormitory for men,
part OF the Underwood reiectory,
college dining hall, and class room
space were offered as aeeommods-
tiOHs- for group OF either soldiers
or sailors taking some type oftraIE-
ing under the direction OF tkeir re-
spect!ve branches OF the service.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
BECOMES BRIDE OF CORPORAL

TYLER, Texas. - Mss Mary
Magddiene Wesley daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Lconza Wesley. was mar
RED to Corporal Jamesl~Proc;or
January 20 a, the homie Of chc
b-.des parents Reverend E. f.
Chapman, pastor OF Mics Ghspe
where the bride and-her parents
ore members. read the marriage
service. &C.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

Black-Draueht. Dues. Is Black
Draught easy to take? Ans. You
bet! Particularly in the new
grsnulated form.
Black Draught is purely herbal
Economical. too--2S to 40 doses only
2ic' BE sure 10 follow label direc-
tons. Get this friendly Laxative"
II the familiar yellow box today
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

ret ell the goods. In few DAYS. you VIZ
get siI month size supply of Medslgro Scan
Tornnnla Msdalo flo, Oil. Cream Oil Sham
200 hedslo Pressing Oil full directions plpi
free samples OF Medalo Face Powder am
Perfume and the M-dslo Booklet. Pay the
mailman Gully 81. 9s plus few-cents poSihge
Use as directed snd II not absolutely de
GIFTED your money back. Written Gustsn
tee comes with all your goods. Write nov
GEORGIA PEAcH GOLD MEDAL HAIR CO
los Avenns o Brooklyn. N Y Dept u 4
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
GRANDMA HAlDED DOWN the
COLD FACTS
| FOR MOTHERS
OF TODAY
To relieve colds
coughing, aches
in muse es
of chest and

back, and to reduce local conges-
ton pioneer Grandma put faith in
home medicated mutton suet and hot
flannel. Today mothers use Penetro-
the excellent modern medication with
the mutton suet base Rubbed on chest
and throat it works fast. for Penetros
action works two ways. Aromatic va
pors sweep inside through cold stuffed
nose and throat. while Penetro does its
outside work hike soothing. comfort
ing plaster on the skin. It's also good
for minor burns and chafed skin irrita.
ton the year around Compare it,
Convince yourself. Grandma was
right" Druggist refunds purchase
price il not satisfied. 25t double
supply 35t Always get Penetro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

its inquiry and fact finding prior 20
filing of charges.
Pres dent OF North Carolina uni
&ersity. Frank p Grsham was
named a; possible head OF the new
agency.
1t was not disclosed whether the
proposed Full Employment COM
mittee would revive the fight
against discrimination agaln1 Ne
groes in the railroad industries OF
he nation
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
YOUR HAIR DESERVES
The BEST CARE
Medalo No. 3

Try Medalo Just once
and see what q diff
ference proper atten.
tion makes in you.
Your hair roots are
in your scalp. Your
hair often depends
upon your scalp con
dition. FREE TRIAL
OF NEW MEDALO
PERFUME A N d
FACE p o W d Z r
WITH ALL OR.
DERS. II your hair
needs proper care.
get MEDALo No. ]
TREATMENT with
directions Medslogro
Scalp Formula. Ne
dalo CASTLE sham.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

poo hedslo Pressing Oil Compound 4-month
Treatment sizel. Only One Dollar plus post
age Cor send dollar and we pay poStaEe.
Free trial Of kedslo Perfume end Medalo
Face Powder included with your treatment
Write Now. Gold Medal Hair Products Dept
D-S. l06 Avenue o. Brooklyn. N. Y. every
THING is GUARANTEED OR MONEY
BACK-WE WANT YOU TO BE PLEASED
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
when GRANDMA
HAD A COLD :,

her Mother counted on mutton
suet, she mixed with her own simple
medication. To relieve many colds SYM
toms, she rubbed it into Grandma's
chest, throat and back. Why not try
Grandma's method when your family
has a cold? Use Penetro-the salve
that brings you that same old-fsshioned
mutton suet base now scientifically inn
proved with six, time-tested medica-
tons to relieve colds coughing, snifiles,
muscle aches and chest soreness.
Penetro goes right To work two ways
~ Inside medicated vapors penetrate
nose and throat breathing passages
reduce nasal congestion-ease breath
ing. (2) Outside Penetro acts like a
plaster to stimulate circulation at the
spot where it's rubbed on. If you've
never tried Penetro you'll be delighted
with this clean white salve that is 80
pleasant to use. See how quickly it
disappears when rubbed on, So try
Penetroz-without risk 25c, double
supply &c Purchase price refunded il
not satisfied. For the salve with the
base Of old-fashioned mutton suet like
Grandma used, always get Penetro.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

IL looks like photo finish between
Mrs. Minivcr, which ran for ten record
weeks and Random Harvest" which is
racing along to its 6tn week
With lovely Greer Carson in the close
up For this charming and versatile
star lends her lovely presence 10 both
pictures
Ronald Colman. favless. famed and
hne actor that he is, plays the leading
role in Random Harvest a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
-oit Institute of Technology.

TRY IL. II II
doetn Z help. you
! os nothing.
Write your name
and address on a
penny postal card
and send u 10
me Don { NAL
any money now
-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
Did THE QUEEN OF SAEBA
HAVE SKIN MISERIES, TOO?

The Wise Men Of old made healing. soothing
palm from the bslssm tree. Don't let bad
skin ruin YOUR lite. II you have Pimples
BlsckheAds. Acne. Oily Skin eruptons and
ugly spots externally tsused--let nature
help. Use NATURES BALM or BALSAk
seven times. Money Back Guarantee Don =
let anybody-t-if- -.hsf-Y9v-can.t-hsv~
IT,. NATURES Balm OF ' B IJn md
see for Yourself. Writs now. Send only name
snd address Pay when you get II only 81 90
plus charges Cash orders sent prepsi }
The most wonder full formula you ever used
or you get your dollar right back. Write
nov. CIV Inc. l03 Park Avenue. Dept 43.
New York N Y.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
DOES A BAD SKIN
Make YOU Ashamed?
Look at these Pictures!

The Wise Men Of old made healing. soothing
balm from the balsam tree. Don't let bad
skin ruin YOUR lite. II you have Pmplef
Blackheads. Acne. Oily Skin.enfptions and
ugly spots - externally caused - let nature
help. Use NATURES BALM OF BALsAM
seven times. Money Back Guarantee Don't
let anybody tell you hAL,YoU cant have a
NATURES hahn OF BhIsAM and az. for
yourself. Write now. Send only name and
address Paw when you get il only 100
plus charges Cash orders sent prepaid
The most wonderful formula you ever used
you get your dollar right back. Write
now. CIV. Inc. l03 Park Ave, Dept. 33-A,
New York N. Y
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06
" FORUM TO
PRESENT REID
AS SPEAKER
-Four Fears OF American
MinOrities' Is
His Topic

DR. Ira De A. Reid speaker on
The "Y' forum program on Sunday
Feb. T. at p m, VIII be making MS
second appearance before a loca.
audience when he talks OH The
topic, The Four Fears Of American
M.norltics.
DR. Reid is associated with the
Department or Sociology. Atlanta
university. where he is professor
Of Sociology. He is also a consulting
social economist OF the Social Sc
turIty- board, Washington. D. e.
The Forum Committee takes gres;
pleasure IN presenting for the sec
md time DR. Reid, WHO is one o.
he best prepared young men in
the field OF education and social
work. He received his A. B. a
-MaIehoI&e- college, -hiS-M-A-- tn
University Of Pittsburgh, and doctor
81 philosophy degree al Coiumb. .
university He has done research
Work with spec al grants provided
-9N the National Urban League anc
ne RosenN aid Foundation. Amon2
MS late books are The Negro I'm
migrant and Negro Membership
In American Labor Unions
Tire -'f- Forum has just closeo
g frs, month presenting FIVE OUT
Standing speakers. The same calibrc
,ot program Will continue through
Easter Sunday and the public u,
cord ally invited 10 attend. Tn,
schedulefor February is as follows
February IL Mrs Mamie F.
DAVIS, n 7 assistant national fec
dIev'or. uSO Program. sponsorco
~ =E-Aottur.an Business Women
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

February 81 DR. w f B. Du-
BoS. Pm ID. Harvard university
author. lectupcr. head OF Sociology
Department, Atlanta university
Subject The Negro Race in Two
Void Wars and lis Outlook and
Program for the Future
February % - George s. Schuy.
Ter. New York Subject What's 10
be Done With the Negro"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-02-06

fsarssiss Our Advertisers
Evening star., 1943-11-08
John J. Bahbinaton Dead;
Iona in Federal Service

John J. Babbington, 81, head OF
the personnel division of the Alien
Property Custodian. died yesterday
at his residence. 4227 Forty-sixth
street NV, after a long illness.
A requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 An. Wednesday at st. Alovsius
Church with burial in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
An avid sports fan Mr.. Babbington
mad played football. baseball, golf
and track for several amateur ath-
letic teams in this city. A native
WashlngtOnian he had attended St
Johns College and Georgetown Uni
Versity.
During the last war Mr.. Babbing-
ton was Governmental inspector
OF high explosives and had at one
time been employed by the Ameri-
can Security and Trust Co.
He was a member of the Touch
down Club, the Holy Name Society
OF ST. AIMS and st. Aloysius
Churches and Of the Manresa Re-
treat League. Surviving are a
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Talbot; three
sisters, Mrs. John j. Bennett, Mrs
Mary Sorrell and Mrs. Virginia
Lynch, all of Washington; three
brothers, Thomas A. Babbington
also of Washington, William S. and
Paul x. Babbington, both in the
Army overseas, and two grandchil-
dren,
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Disaster Unit Aids
1925 in Year

A total of 1925 victims Of III
disasters in As States have received
aid from the Red Gross Disaster
Service during the year ending No,
vember l, according to the annua
report of the American Red Cros:
released today.
The catastrophes took a toll o!
l01O lives, injured 3,205 persons anc
destroyed or damaged 67.336 build
ings. Relief operations by the Rec
Cross cost 81 .592 500
OF the total disasters IS were Gue
to fires. 20 to floods and 81 to lorna
does, with plant and mine explosions
and train. bus and airnlane crashes
adding most of the rest.
The disaster most costly of lives
the Coconut Grove Night Club fire
in Boston. killed more persons thar
died in the bombing of Coventry
England. by the Germans In thi!
fire, in November, 1912, 492 persons
lost their lives.
Floods-the most serious since the
Ohio mississippi flood of 1937-made
more than $4,000 families homeless
Ravaging Indiana, Illinois, Missouri
Kansas. Oklahoma and Arkansas ir
May and June, they covered ap-
proximately 100000 acres.
More than $4,000 soldiers were
engaged at various times in
strengthening levees and aiding in
rescue work. Also amphibian jeeps
and assault boats were widely used
in evacuating flood victims and live
stock
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Hyottsvi|Ie Judge Holds
Quarantine Constitutional

An attempt by John S. White, at
torney and majority leader of the
Maryland House of Delegates. tc
have quashed a warrant against a
client failed today in Hyattsville
Police Court. Mr.. White contended
the quarantine was unconstitutional
Representing John B. Eberhart
of Lanham, Mr.. White argued that
the State Legislature never in
tended to include dogs in the
domestic animals section of the law
authorizing the State Department
OF Agriculture to establish a quar-
antine." He declared that county
authorities are going too far" in the
current drive against rabies and
that present enforcement measures
are unconstitutional.
In denying Mr.. Whites motion
to quaSh the warrant, Trial Ma eis-
trate Alan Bowie maintained the
quarantine is absolutely in the
best interests Of the county"
After Mr.. Eberhart testified that
his dog was only 81, months old
and had been at large only about
five minutes, Judge Bowie continued
the case for three weeks. If the dog
is seen at large within that period,
he warned, Mr.. Eberhart will be
fined. The penalty for violation Of
the quarantine ranges from $50 to
Sl0O.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Shipments Of Coal
Expected TO Arrive
Here by Friday

Shipments of coal into this area
were expected to arrive toward the
end Of this week.
Frozen stocks of anthracite were
to be released today, A. P. Brown,
chairman of the Coal Division, the
Merchants and Manufacturer As
ISOLATION said. II was not certain
that Washington would be allotted
any Of these supplies, but if ship
ments are made, they should arrive
here Thursday or Friday, Mr.. Brown
said.
In any event. he pointed out
shipments of soft coal also are due
to arrive Thursday or Friday.
Limit on Deliveries Lifted.
The limit imposed on deliveries
of bituminous coal has already been
lifted and maximum anthracite de-
livery to household consumers has
been increased from one-half ton to
one ton, Dealers here explained
however. that it may still be neces-
sarr to spread out stocks until coal
begins moving into the city in suffi-
cient quantities to warrant larger
deliveries. '
It was announced today that con-
stIners stocks OF soft coal through
out the country dropped 2,410.00o
tons in September because Of an up
turn in consumption and lowered
output
In announcing the figures today,
Secretary of the Interior Ickes said
the decline meant that household
ers and other bitumlnous coal users
began October with an average As
day supply on hand, as compared
with 49-day supply on September
Production Declines.
The effect of work suspensions in
both soft coal and anthracite work
ings was reflected Mr. Ickes said,
ended October 80. Soft coal produc-
ton dropped 100000 tons from the
previous week. to a total Of 9825 600
tons. Anthracite production was
only 103600O tons in the week, a
decline of 264 600 tons.
Mr. Ickes said the Sentember drop
III soft coal stocks in the hands of
users took place in relatively light
burning period and before any pro-
duction was lost by reason of the
suspension of work in the mines or
the sporadic wildcat work STOP
pages"
Consumption of soft coal increased
~
dealer deliveries went up 17.3 per
cent over August. On October l, Mr..
Ickes said, total stocks of soft coal
at Lake Superior were 29.7 per cent
less than on October l, year ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-08
Murder Charge Set
AGAINST Mou|inie in
Worthingfon Staying
| T Ally
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, Nov. 8.-Deputy At
torney General Daniel j. Layton, if.
announced today a charge of first
degree murder will be placed against
Warrant Officer Carl "Frenchy'
Moulinie in the shooting of his close
friend, Warrant Officer John H
Worthington. in the latter's ocean.
front home last Thursday.
Moulinle was called for arraign-
ment later today, Mr.. Layton said
Worthingtons attractive 25-year-
old wife, Elaine, is being held with
out charge as material witness
Mr.. Layton added
An inquest scheduled for today
was cancelled, the deputy attorney
general said, because evidence is
conclusive Both Mrs. Worthing-
ton and Moulinie have been quoted
by MI Layton as saying that
Moulinle held the pistol that killed
Worthington.
Mr, Layton said Mrs. Worthinc-
ton tod him the shooting occurred
after her husband accused her 0t
''lntlmacles" with Moulirie. He
added the woman admitted "a series
Of intlmacies' but said Moulinie
denied any improper relations.
Evening star., 1943-11-08

restraining formula on prices
Despite efforts Of the Office of Price
Administration, she said. costs of
food. in particular, are not yet all
stabilized,
Since we have not done this" she
said, there is no telling whether the
Little Steel formula or anything else
will hold" She blames lack of sub
sides in large measure for the in
complete stabilization.
Mrs. Roosevelt took the occasion
to say that of 5000 letters she re-
ceived in less than three weeks after
her return from her 25,OO0-mile trip
to Australia and the South Pacific
less than 10 were critical of hel
mission. These 10, she disclosed, all
complained about the amount of gas
the trip took.
Many Of the letters came from
soldiers in the South Pacific, ano
many were from parents in this
country who forwarded excerpts
from their sons letters. The serv-
lcemen's comments on her trip, Mrs
Roosevelt said, was uniformly nice
Evening star., 1943-11-08
10Th Mine Blast Victim
Dies, One C|ings 10 Life
BY the Associated Press,

BY lhe ASSOCldIed Press.
NELLIS, w. Va, Nov. 8-While
one miner clung to life in Charles
ton hospital, the inhabitants of this
little Boone County mining COM
munity mourned today with the
families of 10 men who perished in
the explosion in Nellis No. 3 mine
Saturday night.
William G. Barker, 59-year-old
shot hrer, one of two miners brought
out alive, suffered critical injuries
when the blast trapped an LINEN
ber section crew in the American
Rolling Mill Co.'S operation.
Lawrence Vincent, %. died last
night without regaining conscious
ness "a hours after he was carried
from the scene of the explosion 212
miles deep in the side of mountain
Only a partial crew was on duty
when the blast occurred. Supt. A
E. Oakley said % men were at work
in the mine, but the explosion was
confined to a local section. The
other II made their way to safety
Evening star., 1943-11-08
40 Forfeit Collateral
For Alleged Violation
Of Dog Control Laws

Forty dog owners have been
given court summons by police since
November / for failure to abide by
regulations, police reported yester-
day as the biting of three more chill
dren by dogs and of youth by a
cat were recorded
Failure to muzzle dogs resulted in
% citations. while IL persons were
summoned because they had ne
elected to get licenses. All the
owners elected to forfeit their SIS
fines rather than appear in court,
police records show.
The three latest victims of dog
bites were treated at hospitals.
They were Carol A. Tucci, 4, of
420 NeWcombS street Sc, bitten in
the left leg while in a neighbor's
yard. She was treated at Children's
Hospital and released.
Cat Bites Youth.
Melvin Yocum, 8, of 329 Eleventh
street NE, also bitten in the left
leg while in a neighbor's yard She
was treated at Casualty Hospital and
released.
Ann Patricia O'Malley, 7, of 1922
G street Sc, bitten by stray dog
before her home. She was treated
at Gallinger Hospital and released.
Donald M. Critics, Is, of 1851
Thirty third street NV, was bitten
by a cat which he was trying to
rescue from tree. He was treated
at Georgetown Hospital and released.
Alexandria police reported that
William Fannon, 400 Carlyle drive,
was bitten on the left leg by a dog
which pulled him from his bicycle.
He also cut his chin in the fall. He
was treated at the Alexandria Hos
pital. Police said they are trying
to locate the dog SO as to keep it
under observation.
Two Girls Bitten.
Falls Church police reported that
Sandra Fleharty, i, and Mary S.
Munson. II, were weekend victims
Of dog bites. Both girls were treat
ed by private physicians. The dog
which bit the Fleharty child was
said by police to be owned by Lit.
Frank P. Blakehore, U. S. N. R, who
agreed to have the animal de-
stroyed. Police said a preliminary
test on the animal indicated it was
not rabid
Falls Church police said 63 dogs
had been picked up within the
towns limit since September l..
Twenty-one were reclaimed and AZ
were destroyed. Only two were di-
agnosed as being rabid, while four
more were listed as uncertain after
tests had been made.
Health Department officials said
30 dogs had been found rabid in
the District since the beginning OF
the year.