davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-22

What is needed Is to plan only one
area, not separate National Capt.
tai area and separate District
of Columbia area"
Postwar planning by business
men is dependent first on a rea-
sonably accurate estimate of Gov
ernment employment and the pop
ulation here, asserted Charles A
Robinson, chairman of the Board
of Trades Postwar Planning Com
mittee and vice-president of Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
Mr. Robinson said committee
studies indicated a postwar low
of about 100000 population will
be reached here in 1947, with a
high of l,480,000 expected by 1855
QUESTIONABLE Planned.
A questionnaire to be sent each
business firm, he said, would relate
to present employment, estimated
employment at the wars end, in
formation as to any deferred build
ing maintenance, modernizatior
projects. additions to present build
ings or any new buildings. Each
firm, he emphasized, should desig-
nate some one who will be respon-
sible for formulating Its postwar
plans"
The fact that Federal and Dis
trlct agencies will contribute to the
postwar construction work here
should not be considered as mini
mlzlng in any sense the respon-
sibility of the business interests in
the community to do their part,
Mr.. Robinson stated.
Col. Joseph D. Arthur. assistant
engineer commissioner, appearing
for Commissioner c. w. Kutz. out
lined a program of roads, sewers
schools and other public projects
totaling $4,000, 900 for which plans
are completed or nearing compile
ton. AS soon as funds are avail
able, he said, a construction pro-
gram absorbing large volume of
unemployment could be launched
without delay.
* Projects Surveyed.
Another s12,0O0OO0 will be spent
by Federal agencies in improving
the Potomac River channel and
other improvements, if Con-
greSS authorizes the funds, it was
pointed out.
Surveys made by the War De-
partment's District engineer on the
Potomac River Basin. Col. Arthur
added, indicate economically ius-
ltlable projects for flood control.
power, recreation, pollution abate-
ment and water supply" A COM
prehensive report will be completed
IN the near future. it was said.
President Granville GUIDE called
on Trade Board members to help
strengthen private enterprise bv
taking the lead in postwar commu-
nifty planning.
Among distinguished guests intro
duced by President Guide was Brig
Gen. George J. Richards. budget Off
Ger of the War Department. He has
charge of handling the return by the
War Department of some $4,000 .OOO-
600 to a special reserve.
DR.. John F. Fennelly. executive
director OF the National Committee
for Economic Development. urged
each community to stand on its own
feet before "embarking on a pro-
gram of public works" adding that
we think it desperately important
that the trek to Washington for
handouts be checked"
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Barbara Boavers
Wed Yesterday
To Mr.. Miller

The marriage of Miss Barbara
Ann Bowers. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowers, and Mr.. Lucian
D. Miller, son of Mr.. Marion Miller,
took place last evening at o'clock
at the home of the brides parents
in Arlington, Rev. R. Dixon Beattie,
pastor of st. Charles Church, off,
ciating. The rooms were filled with
bouquets of chrysanthemums, asters
and gladioluses.
Mr.. Bowers gave his daughter in
marriage, and she wore a bridal
gown of white lace and net with a
flnger-tip-length veil and carried a
shower bouquet of white roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Marion
Guy Brown, jr., was in pale pink
lame and net, with which she wore
Juliet cap of seed pearls and car
ried bouquet of pink roses.
The other Attendants were Miss
Julia Smith, who wore pink jersey
and carried pink roses; Mrs. Louise
MC1ui n, W1lOoe SOWu was VI yellow
tulle, and who carried yellow roses;
Miss Mary Helen Bailey, who wore
blue jersey and also carried yellow
roses, and Mrs. Margaret Thompson,
who was in yellow tulle and whose
bouquet was of Talisman roses. Lit
tie Jean Johnson, the flower girl,
wore pink crepe frock with a white
Dutch cap.
Mr.. ROLAND Miller was the best
man and the ushers included Mr..
Robert Mitchell, Mr. Jack Skilton,
Mr.. John Eichman. and Pvt. Rich
ard Weekley.
TIE young couple will make their
home at 1910 North Cleveland
street, Arlington.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Red Cross Calls
For Blood Donors
Continued From Page DID

faithful volunteer is a legless
man who not only comes himself
regularly but gets together regu-
lar groups and sends them to the
center. :. November II has been
declared National Students Day
by a group of students of the
United Nations and this year on
the third anniversary of the mas
sacre of the students and profess
sors at Prague by the Germans
it is hoped that students from
all over the country will give
their pint of blood to save life.
DR.. Joseph Weisskopf OF
Czechoslovakia (himself a regu-
lar donor is working hard to-
ward this end. Red Cross
Gray Ladies, Nurses Aides, staff
assistants and first aiders help
staff the Blood Donor Center,
which occupies the entire third
floor of the beautiful Acacia
Building on Louisiana avenue.
If you give your blood you will
be we'll taken care of and what's
more you will be helping take
care of the boys who are giving
their blood for US. Call the
Red Gross Blood Donor Service,
Republic $500, and make your
appointment Now!
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Miss Rothenberg
WEEDS 1t. Finn

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Rothenberg
of Larchmont, N Y have announced
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Gloria Rothenberg, to 1t. Morten D..
Finn, son of Mrs. M. Finn of Airing
ton.
The wedding took place last eve
ming at the home of the brides
parents in Larchmont, in the pres
ence of the immediate families.
Miss Gladys Spellman was maid
of honor for her niece, and DR..
Albert Finn of Philadelphia acted as
best man for his brother
Follwing the ceremony, 1t. Finn
and his bride left for Hot Springs,
Va, and upon their return will re-
side in Richmond where the former
is stationed with the Navy at Camp
Peary.
The bride attended Barnard Col
lege and 1t Finn was graduated
with the class of 1941 from George
town University dental school.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Announcement
OF Marriage

Announcement is made of the
marriage in Jacksonville of 1t.
Nancy Lee Whitaker, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Edward Whit
taker of this city, to 1t. Joseph John
Bunsa, son of Mrs. August John
Bunsa of .McAdoo, Pa, the ceremony
taking place September II in the
Immaculate Conception Church.
The Rev. Richard Lyons officiated.
The bride is a graduate of Holy
Cross Academy and Georgetown
University School of Nursing and is
now on duty at Camp Blanding. 1t.
Bunsa was graduated from Stam-
ton Military Academy and Catholic
University. He is now stationed at
Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Virginia Roberts
Becomes Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Roberts OF
Falls Church announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Vir-
ginia Roberts, to Mr.. Norbert Cant
ley Cummings of Arlington, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. Cummings OF
Columbia, S. G.
The wedding will take place Octo-
Der 30 in the Columbia Baptist
Church in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

for the past 10 days Mrs. Dixon.s
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Hackney of More
head, KY. who left yesterday for
their home.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Move to New Home

Capt. and Mrs. E. S. FRANKLIN
have recently moved from North
Arlington into the home they have
purchased at 203 South West street
in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

Another guest Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Dixon was Corpl. Keith Davis Of
Fort Myer, former music director
OF the Morehead State Teachers
College.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon
Entertain Guests

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron F. Dixon of
North Arlington have had as guests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

Notice for this column must be sent to the mayors office at least three days in advance. TODAY
 200 D. m.-Sacred Heart high school, junior first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren, Mrs. Francis AyreS and staff. 2:15 p. m.-South school, Wolcott, junior first aid, Lydia Young, 400 p. m.-Hospital bandages, Wa terbury Council of Catholic Women, 56 Church St., Miss Mary Kinnane.
 TOO D. m.-Red Gross chapter house, l65 Grove St., standard first aid, Pauline White. Mrs. Rosalie Anderson. TOMORROW i:l6 p. m.-Prospect Community school, junior first aid, Susan Cocchiola. Q. 3:46 p. H1.-Sprague school, junior first aid, Mrs. Lawrence Far. rell, Alice Fitzpatrick. 7:30 D. rn.-Russell school, standard first aid, Mrs. Mary Norgren. 7:30 p. m.-Seth Thomas recreation hall, standard first aid, Felix L. Matthews, Alma P. Grano. 7:S0 p. m.-Bunker Hill school, ad- vanced first aid, discontinued. FRIDAY
 6:S0 D. na.-Blessed Sacrament church, junior first aid. Mrs. Mary Norgren.
 7:l5 p. m.-St. Thomas church, junior first aid, Michael HSn- lon, Ernest Wilcox. Harry Cole. Monday through Friday, court house, Kendrick Ave-, 4 to s, Legal Aid bureau, Waterbury Bar association, service men and families.
 Monday through Friday, bleeding of donors to civilian defense blood bank and plasma re- serve, Chase dispensary, Field St., 1 to 5 p. m. Appointments may be made by calling 3-2lSl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

oratorical and literary. subjects nold spectal fascination for high jciIool students of Waterbury.
 Two interesting events sponsored uy veterans organizations and con- seened with war and postwar oeriods are underway at the pres- snt time and are receiving unusual attention on the part of war-con- icious students.
 'United We Stand" is the theme OH the eighth annual essay contest being conducted throughout the Hla- lion by the Ladies Auxiliary to the veterans of Foreign Wars. Students ln Crosby, Wilby, heavenworth, Sacred Heart and Waterbury Cath olic high schools have until Wash. ingtonis birthday to prepare their papers. A special prize will be pre-. sented by the LieuteYant Shea Aux Hilary of Waterbury and the winners contribution will be considered for state awards and for the national cash prizes ranging from Sl0O to 4i,000. s.g St
 Three. waterbury students won honorable mention from the state department in 1940 Miss Joan Neagle, Q Catholic high school stu- lent, won the local and state prizes in le42. Miss Ada Shaker of Crosby nigh school was state winner ii, ge4l. .;..
 The judges in this contest will be announced shortly by the Lieuten- ant Shea Auxiliary and William T. Warrington, city editor of the Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
Interfaith Movement
 Program Developing
Representatives of Various Religious Groups to At-
 tend Mass Rally, Sunday March 7; Reports Due

The Waterbury Youth Council held its annual conference recently at the South Federated church Rev. John o. Walker, Protestant minister, Judge Patrick J. Healey Catholic layrnan, and Rabbi Polish, Jewish spiritual leader, discussed the chosen topic, "ThA Interfaitf1 Movement" following a worship service by Miss Robert Finlay, president of the Waterbury Youth Council. The discussion was then enlarged on by the delegates who divided into three groups.
 The Rev. MT. McCance, pastor of the Middlebury Congregational church, led Group A with Judge Healey as resource leader. The dis cussion developed the following questions
 1. How Is it possible to get the Young People of the three denonai- nations together?
 (a) We should all attend a meet ing with a definite purpose in mind
 tb) To get to understand each other better.
 3. Intermarriage?
 (a) Substantial religious agree. ment between husband and wife iS a great aid to marital happiness.
 3. Likenesses?
 Ca The basic beliefs and oul Golden Rules are the same, in re. ality we are the same except fol the outward aspects. r.
 1. Literature for study.
 (a) Henry David Grey, Theology for Christian Youth.
 (b) Cardinal Gibbons, '"The Faith of Our Fathers.
 Group B was led by Don Bundy, and Rabbi Polish was resource lead- CT. Their discussion centered around racial and inter-faith cooperation in the postwar planning, and social reforms. Two of the suggestions made were: 1-The study of other religious and racial groups. 2-De- velopment of respect and under standing for the other races and faiths, so that equality may exist.
 The third group under the leader ship of Rev. Leverett B. Davis, and Rev. John 0. Walker, resource leader, came to the conclusion that the first necessity in attempting to overcome inter-faith misunder- standings, is @ study of the beliefs. history. and forms of worship of the Jewish, Protestant and Roman Catholic faiths.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
NEIGHBOURS ACT
 MAY BE REVISED
Presidents Order May Lead to Demands to
 Abolish Overtime

Washington, Feb. 10.-(UP)-- President Roosevelt's order estab- fishing. & minimum 48-hour week as a national wartime policy was ex- pected today to lead to vigorous demands in congress to abolish or at least revise the overtime pay. ment section of the wage-hours act.
 It was considered likely that the major controversy in congress would be over overtime pay. The execu- tive order protected all time and one-half overtime pay rights of la bor under contract or under the wage-hourS act. Under the latter, workers employed in industries en- gagged in interstate commerce are entitled to time and one-half pay for all hours worked in excess of 40. That means that the new 48- hour week decree will give those boosted from 40 to 48 hours about 8 30 per cent increase in weekly income.
 Comment on the work-week order and other phases of economic Stab- ilization director James F. Byrnes' address:
 House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin, Jr., Mass.-"Evidently the President realized we have got to work hard to win this war. hope we do invade this year"
 Sen. Styles Bridges, R., N. H. "'The (work- week. order is distinct ly inflationary at a time when we are trying to fight inflation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
JAP AN GLIDING
 ISLAND DEFEAT
Incredible Accounts of U. s. Losses on Guadal-
 canal Broadcast
BY UNITED PRESS

Japan, trying to gild its defeat. broadcast incredible accounts of American losses on Guadalcanal Is- land today.
 A German official news agency dispatch from Tokyo, broadcast by Radio Berlin, said the Japanesr: navy had sunk two cruisers and 10 torpedo boats and shot down 96 planes southeast of Isabel Island, in the Solomons, between Feb. 1 and 2,
 The Japanese admitted losing three destroyers and 12 planes dur ing the same period.
 Hours after radio Berlin broad cast the dispatch, radio Tokyo had a slightly different version of what 1t called "the sea battle of Isabel Island" Radio Tokyo sank an en- emy destroyer, on top of the ships radio Berlin had listed, and re duced Japanese losses to lone de- stroyer heavily damaged and tive destroyerS damaged" and 12 planes either crash dived or not returned ,
 Radio Tokyo said, "it is now known that the last Japanese units evacuated Guadalcanal on Feb. 7.' It clamied that the Americans had lost 5000 men from three divisions landed. Radio Tokyo did not explain how this figure had been arrived at, inasmuch as the Japanese were kept constantly going back or Guadalcanal and hence were unable to count American casualties.
 Federal monitors heard radio Tokyo trying to paint GIadalcanal as a Japanese victory.
 "Guadalcanal Island merely served as decoy to draw the main enemy units," 1t said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10


 She said that the great majority of Brass City folk win eagerly make use of this opportunity to show their appreciation of the heroirc offensives of the Red army. She pointed out that the problem of rehabilitating the fMty million Russian men, women and children who have lost their homes and pos- sessions is a tremendous one and creates a need for clothing of ali types and in great quantity. So im- mediate is the need that trucks will daily collect the clothes bringing them to local packing points from where they will be immediately sent along their way. The Russian peo- pie need sweaters, underwear, stock iags, suspenders, belts, vests, trous- CTS, jackets, dresses, skirts, blouses, topcoats, overcoats, raincoats capes, caps, hats, hoods, etc. Donors are invited to attach to the article of clothing a tag giving name and ad- dress thus inviting correspondence from the recipient on the Russian battle lines.
 Miss Lillian Beer, of I70 Fulton Park avenue, chairman of the cloth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10

ing collecting, has announced thei
 besides the fire stations the followii,k points will have bins for collectiye clothes: City Hall, Howlarld- Hughes
 Worth's Grieve, Bisset &s HollaiIt Kresge's, Fava's, Musler- -Liebeskird Brown Brothers, .Brennen.s, DOllGi Market, First National Supernlsv
 market, Prospect Civilian Defens, Off1ce, Lithuanian Citizens Politica, club, Pearl Street Neighborhor House. Central Y. M. O. A., Nortt
 End Y. M, c. A., St. Mary's church Second Congregational . church Third Congregational church, ard Bunker Hill church. Large quanti. ties of clothing may be delivered directly to the packing centers st le4 Grand street and 100 North Elip street. 4
 The sponsoring committee of the local Russian War Relief are: AuE. tin L. Adams, Rev. Roger B. 1 Anderson, Rev. Francis o. Ayers, Frederick s. Chase, Rodney Chase. Dr. and Mrs. John H. Foster, Rab'si William P. Greenfield, Mrs. ArthiK Reed Kimball, Mrs. Nelson A. Ponfe- roy, Dr. John s. Staneslow, Rev. John O. Walker, Mrs. Elton g.. Weyland, Rev. s. w. Weller, ard MT. and Mrs. William H. White
 The executive committee consists of: Miss Elizabeth Wade White. chairman; Mrs. John g.. Staneslow, secretary; Walter L. Angle, treasur- CT; Miss Lillian Beer, clothing ccl- lection chairman (3-2294 or 4-44oi) {: Jerome Stein, merchandising chair man: Alfred J. Green. publicity di- rector; Mrs. Anna Chocholka, Ec- ward H. Daviss Thmoas F. Brennan, Rev. Peter Dzubay, David Qold- stein, Henry Horowitz, Mrs. Clyce Jennings, Mrs. Katherine Kulisko, Mrs. Jacob Koleshko, Helen Kolesh- ko, E. Vincent Maloney, Mrs. Stan r ley Nelson, Antonioo Napoli, VII liam J. Pape, William Quill, Charles Rosengarten, Frederic c. Smedley. Herbert s. Smith. David Stein, Mrs. Joseph Strauss, William A. Tinsley and Mrs. s. w. Weller. s4s <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
200 VOLUNTEERS
 AID MOBILE UNIT
Red Cross Blood Plasma for Servicemen Receive
 Donations Here

Nearly 200 persons donated blood to the Red Cross blood plasma bank yesterday. The blood which secured by Q mobile unit staff from Hart ford will be used for men in the armed forces.
 One volunteer, Edward Otte of ss Linden street, made his third dona- ton to the Red Gross bank. He was awarded c silver pin in recog- nition of his service.
 Other donors were: Rev. Francis O. Ayres, Elmer Youngquist, Helen Dudrowicz, Joseph Sanandrea, Mrs. Helen Tracy, Joseph Ruskin, Rob- ert Dobrick, Mrs. Constance Dobrick, Mrs. Cora Minnaman, Ethel Eld- ridge, Mrs. Thompson Platt, Miss Florence Hageman, Miss Muriel Schoheld, Miss Betty Porzenheim, Lewis T. Minnaman, Mrs. Clara Parks, F'reda Bardsch, Victor Am prose, Victor Januska, F. Martin, Wilfred Setnmens, Mrs. Patrick Healey Mrs. Elizabeth Villa, Ann Godfrey, Morris Haberstan, Charles Rietdyke, Hector II. Auray, Alice McGrath, John Shaknaitis, J. Iusk- auskas, Elmer Trask, Stanley Yaskis, Staff Sergt. Howard Smith, Mrs. Thomas Claffey, Henry Garner, Nick Gillotte, Edward Yan3vich, Charles Bansavage, 8. Johnston, M. Mere shka, Walter Trusinskas, Joseph Palmento, Mrs. Joseph Ruskin.
 Also: Leonard Murphy, George M. Smith, Arthur Bebby, Milton Ives, J. Lingis, L. Beardsley, H. Hubbard, Carl Adler, Mrs. Alfred Eyre. Philip Kass Mrs. A. J. Man vile, John VerseckaS, Michael Blansfield, William BausaVage, George Kwasiewski, Lawrence Bender, Francis Payne, Francis DelPrincipe, Norman Greist, R. W. Mackay, Jr., IT. M. Vaill Franklin, Reed, Bernard Laden, Joseph w. Hoye, Mrs. Marie Rose sirois, George Silkman, John Striculkis, Albert Stanley, F. Bauses, s. Slapi- kaS, Mrs. John Lineburgh, Mrs. A. J. Smith, G. Gveldes, John Dun- dulis, John Marinas, Albert Ye- shinskas, Mrs. Richard Renkun, Henrietta Pawlaski, Pauline Moff, Aline Madden. Dorothy Burger, Bea Gardner, Anne Volonis. Henry Brown, George Moeller, Vera Fed eronko. Evelyn White.
 And Mrs Patricia Truncale. Mrs. Lillian Greene, Albert Chesnavich, Kay Stanley, Mrs. Louise Miserez, Mrs. Mary F. Soper, Bertha Cody, George Adamaitis, Charles La- Fond, Donald LeppS, Anne Va- lIckas, Ann McDonough, John NovakauSkas, Joseph Grunskay, Charles Katilis. P. Novadauskas, Peter Caruso, Shirley Ehrhardt. Paul Wislocki, Ann Mahoney, Olga Ber- vichonak, Frank Sharka, Raymond Burke, Eugene Hermann. John Geshus, Robert Seymour, John Phair, Eunice Kelly, Ruth Quinn, Barbara Slavin. Emelyn M. Bar rett, Edward Guber, Frank Mar shall, Nick Chiccalila, Mike Adler, John Green, John Mulligan. John D. Erosino, John Vranken Char lotte Gibson. E. Hardy. Edward Otte, Katherine Connolly. Esther weIch. Ruth Lang. B. F. King, Charles Kellie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
STATES AVERAGE
 ALREADY 4S HOURS

Hartford. Conn, Feb. i0-(UP)- The presidential 48-hour work week ruling will have little effect in Con- necticut. where the weekly average is already 48 hours O. more, indus. try and labor leaders said today.
 Alfred Q. Fuller, president of the Connecticut Manufacturers ASs0cis ati0n, said he was certain most plants in the state now averaged 4s hours week, while labor leaders in- dicated the work week was more than that.
 John J. Egan. Secretary 0f the Connecticut Federation of Labor said the work week tn many plants, ran to co hours q week,
 For the state as q whole" be said, T do not believe this order will have any noticeable effect"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-10
News
 Oddities

Washington, February 10. -(UP) = The five Sullivan brothers who fought and died together on the cruiser Juneau, when 1t was sunk in the Solomons, will fight again.
 Their name will be perpetuated in a new destroyer - "U4S.S. the Sullivans."
 President Roosevelt, the Navy re- vealed today, has approved that unusual name for craft to honor the five sons of MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Sullivan of Waterloo, Ia.
 Washington, February 1O-(UPr The Office of Price Administration, 1t was learned today, plans to re- move passenger automobile tire re- caps from the list of rationed conn modities about March 1.-the first time OPA has freed any ratiOned product.
 Boston, February 10. - (UP) - Extra police were called to down. town department store today to handle a crowd of thousands of wo- men who stormed the establishment to buy, not shoes, but stockings.
 The store had advertised that anyone buying War Bond would be permitted to purchase two pairs of hosiery.
 Thousands of dollars worth of Bonds were sold but the siege was lifted at midday when the manage ment called off the sale on learning that 1t violated an OPA ruling.
 Southbridge, Mass, Feb. 10.-(UP) Reading books like Gone With the Wind' or ''The Sun Is My Un- doing" is a 30-hour job during which eye muscles must make about 7,00O,- 900 adjustments, the American Op- tical Go. reported today.
 Dr. Paul Boeder said that experi- Inents with an ophthalmograph, an eye-movement camera, showed the average adult reads 8 book at the rate of 300 words minute and the 12 eye muscles make 230;OOO adjust mentS in an hour.
 Eyes really work overtime" he said, when they read gigantic nov els containing more than a thou sand pages or 500,0O0 words"
 Lowell, Mass, Feb. 10. (UP)-The Lowell rationing board has appealed to Washington for help in its latest problem.
 A one-legged man asked Chair man Thomas J. Fitzgerald yester- day:
 DO I get one or two shoes with my coupon? I wear out one shoe in half the time a two-legged man wears out a pair. Can I use the coupon twice. or do I get two shoes at one time?"
 Boston, Feb. 10. lUPD-A per- fOFmanee Of "Thls Rock" starring Biille Burke, Wss delayed % minutes last night when . lost HengFel dog raced through the thaaleE, snapping at members ef the audience, ,, ,.I
 One man was bitten on the hand before agents from the animal rescue league slipped . moose ever the dogs head and dragged him from the lhssieT.