davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-06-21
Namese viii Come Here
To Argue Border Dispute
By shs Assoeissed Press

BANKOK, Siam, June 10 (De-
layeO The Foreign Ministry said
today that a Siamese delegation
would 60 to Washington next month
to argue Slams cause in the lengthy
border dispute with French Indo-
China.
Parliament already has decided to
submit the case to the United Ma
tions. The delegation first will talk
over the case in Washington.
The Foreign Ministry said Siam
was ready to invoke Section IS OF
Evening star., 1946-06-21

hIC.
Grothe, Frances c.
Hansen, william C.
Harmon. Alfred c.
Harris. Helen G.
Hartnell, Shirley j.
Hawkes.. Patricia
Hayden, Charles w.
Hayes, Donald M.
Heckard, Dona J.
Hermberg, Anne M.
Herndon, william w
Howard. Betty J.
Hun. Jean M.
Huffman, Emma q.
Hurd, Beverly NJ.
FARRELL. Mary e.
johnson, Edward M.
Jones, Donald B.
Jones, MArgaret Y.
Jones, Robert r.
Jonscher. jeanne L.
ketsouros. Katherin,
Keefe. Marilyn r.
Keefer. James B.
Kekeris, Msrianthe
kendrick. James H.
King, Elizabeth A.
KinS, Robert W.
Krouse. Joan p.
Kohrn, Edward L.
Korson, Emmanuel A
Krooler, Myrna A.
KurtZ, Harry p,
Lskin, John B.
Lambert, Robert =.
Lawson, Nancy J.
Lewis, Betty A.
Longfellow, Don w.
Lloyd, James F..
Mackenzie. John d.
Magnus, Nellie S.
Mallios, Margarita
Marchitelli, Phyllis
Ma rkward, Peggy A.
Marr. Lois B.
Martin. Myrna M.
May, Dean
McClenon. Mary
Mcconnell, Annabells
McCullough, Patrieis
Mckenzie, Patricia
McNey. Irene B.
Mehring. Betty j.
Meier, Frederick C.,
Miller, David r.
Mitchell. James I.
MONTGOMERY, Jean
Moran, David D.
Morton, Catherine l.
Motley. Alice M.
.Moy. John
'Muschlitz. Helen q.
Neal. Richard @.
Neville, Mary r.
Newton, Olin z.
Nocella, Reynold A.
Norment. H., G.: jr.
Ga keS, BeYnice NJ
Oconnor. Pegey w.
Oehm, F. A.. jr.
DIN. Doris v.
Olin. Herman l..
Oxerfine, Lois M.
Pea rfnan, Belle
Perchick, Betty
Peterson, Mary A.
Pitcher. Barton b.
Piper, Mary J..
Poole. Robert s.
poulimenakos. q. D.
Preclude, B. NJ.
Prescott Butcher Z.
Provost, George M.
Protos. Mary
Rader.A Patricia A.
Rails. Anne
Rands. Mary A.
Rsdmiles, Jean A,
Reed. r. r.. tr.
Rickard. Nancy M.
Rolls. Rosemary
Rosenberg. Howard
Rosenthal. r. M.
Rothberg. Herbert
9owley. Phyllis A.
Ruark, Margaret A.
Rubinstei~ "t@na
Runk, Edith 4.
Evening star., 1946-06-21
| RGirIs and 119 BOYS
In Graduating Glass
Al Coolidge High

Coolidge High School awarded
diplomas to lab girls and 119 boys
in graduation exercises this week.
DR.. Chester w. Holmes, assistant
superintendent in charge of senior
high schools, presided.
Evening star., 1946-06-21

frontier. Siam asserted that French
troops crossed the border June Is
and raided two villages outside
Evening star., 1946-06-21

y.s.lw g.s. within Iaha TTsssass Tsdss y y.rta.ni. 4
:S.fss oel. i MsfsRa.' sss:1. a.ssla H:as 4 q.
Seaeuist. Hutn Z. Torney, kathleen y.
segalon, Blanche Torrey, Elisabeth A.
Shapiro. Harry "A. livery, Betty ].
sheehy. Leo Vaughn, Jane T.
Sheppard. N. c. Yenable. David C.
9nerSey, Janice Z. Volkmer, Eldon A.
SINNER, EdWard T. Warner. Robert N.
Snoofk' 1olose r. Webb, Ruby A.
Siegel, Gene 3. Wehr, Albert
SiIverman. Anne Weigei, Charles A.
Sinser' MeIvln Weinmap, Robert A.
Sllcer. Hen4etn a. Weinstein, Helbne J.
Smitu' suIu9n ~. WeinStein. jeanne B
Smltn. LIoyq 2. Wester6eld. Edwin r
Spangler. Robert s. Whitney. Carol
sparkman, vioia NJ Whitney, Dorothy
Sparrough,. Marie c. Wieeand Jimnnye n
Spicer. Herbert, jr. Wiikie. Ward j
Squires, Cecil 3, wilkins W tr
Stanley, A. c., ir. Wiikin son. Gioris 4
statE, Jean b. Wiiiiams. Arthur
Statz, June NJ. WinshrjnsrN "
Steiner, James G. wise. Roserx' e
Stein. Frances witt Shiriev
Steinberg, Goldie r. WoIf 5sv
Stewart, william p. Wyas. Rsttv
Strosk, Lucille Ystes. nnlorsS
Sturman, Gilbert w. Yeseer. Vsncie 4
Talbot, Shirley Z
Melbourne, Australia, police hay
started search for a missing house
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
Today's Anniversaries
Know Americal

l318-Lucy Stone, champion Of
liberty, fighting, pioneer woman
suffragist, lecturer, who wanted
only 10 make the world better, /"
born at Brookfield, Mass. Died
in Boston. Oct. 10, 1893.
1S34-Philip Phillips, Methodist
evangelist-singer, composer of
hymns, born in Chautauqua Co,
N. Y. Died June Is, 1895.
1839-Michael A. Corrigan, Ro-
man Catholic bishop of Newark,
N j., archbishop of New York,
able builder administrator of his
church, born in Newark, n. j.
Died May 5, 1902.
l851-Felix Adler, founder and
leader Of the Society for Ethical
Culture, New York, pioneer in es-
tablishing district nursing and
good government clubs, born in
Germany Died April "a, 1888.
1S60-Annie Oakley. famed
Buffalo Bill markswoman, who
supported and educated 18 or
phans, born in Darke Co, Ohio.
Died Nov. 3, 1926.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
REAWA KEANs
INTEREST

- 60. 49,
- -
- S -. go -
< -. 4. =
- - = - -. :. So - -.
- s. { ]. IS - Z -.
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= - -
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80 9 - - -
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= 8 - -
80 - -.
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= - r.- - ! -.
-. s., ,s 5 !. w. 800
-. -. -, es@w -
-@,semr- 49, 80 srsr~r@ve
- - -. - xsa-s~z,
49, - !. 3 49,. ser.- = 80 -
-. :. - - 80 ,.-ssg ,sa-~<.,.-
49, : -. -. - - -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
TODAY's BIRTHDAYS
Know Ar7erical

admiral Samuel N Robinson.
born at Eulogy. Tex, 81 years
ago.
Lieut. Gen. William n. Haskell
director O. the Cooperative for
American ReEnittances 10 Europe.
born Al Albany. n y $ ysz-S
ago.
D.. Detlev ". B-r-k. Esnr. Of
Pennsylvania p2ays5z1z.-zzzyzazssrsE-
Isl. born = NsE Eu-k CTR, IS
wears ago
Cc-1SSazn- Exa5 alEazHE+
ieg- xacS cssr-zaz "a @hR e. 8.
MaEzE=se GaEmzHlsxsazEA. Aarn Ir
Was1gaaa- d e.. II wears agn.
GezR Raymond. Hra1r, wartime
sg ar Ergs rataa, horn IN
NsE Work C6SE, ss wears apn.
Mayor EHsscassr Ssssgs-srr al ms
A7gsass. BORN San magao ca, 80
years aga
Aired Z Eae;ae.aeS III aaaS,-
wood. @s9oe snsear,, Aern IN
E1gz1a3. e y'sazS aea
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
VALUE or
COOPERATION

A remark made By Dir.
Jzek DeIaneY al the closing
ceremonies u the Dual
street UG0 Club on Sunday
afternoon Was Of interest 10
us.
After outlining briefly the
remarkable achievements VI
the Club through 40 months
0f existence, dariaa which
time il administered 10 the
reeds ~ more than a half
million service men and
women ard their families,
efr. Delaney stated, ID
effect:
If the men and women Of
this City, both officials and
private citizens, would work
IN ~ close cooperation a.
the h0stesses and the man
agement 0f this club have
worked, Key West could
get Al ost anything it
wants"
TO which we answer,
Amen, Mr.. Delaney"
Cooperation among play
ers on any team makes for
a winning team. Cooperation
among officials Of any city
makes for a winning city. AZ
long az there Ii strife at City
Hall, just 80 long will Key
West be retarded In its
march toward bigger and
better things.
But, please, let rs not fall
into the error Of placing all
our woes on the doorstep Of
City Hall. There are a
hundred and one municipal
improvements which can be
accomplished without the
aid Of City Hall, and with
which II has nothing TO do
whatever.
II IN Just AZ important for
the citizens az a whole to
learn the value Of c0opera-
ton ~ ii Is for our officials
10 learn ii.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

E0zse drivers o. the high
say TODAY sIIi consider ire
automobile a great sporting
machine. Tie faet that mos.
travellers are On their war 20
some business appointment
ard are n1g IN q mood for a
good 20 ~ p etfff0n fling
16&t seem 10 occur ~
sA1n4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
WHO WANTS TO
BE- An OFFICER

The Congress has decided
that soldiers ard sais0rs III
the armed forces should ge-
eieye terminal Ieaye par, ~
Il cost Of two gY three billion
~ the treasury.
We have no quarrel With
the COngresmen In their de-
ejsl0D. The officers ii The
service received terminal
leave pay and, Ne suppose,
IL u nothing bat night ard
proper for enlisted men 10
be shown the same c0nsid.
GRAFTON.
II seems likely. however,
that Congress, 10 its present
mood toward brass hats
will continue ID extend bene-
fits 70 soldiers. sailors and
marines until the adyan-
tages 81 the services viii be
all with the men III the
ranks.
Maybe, In the next war.
nobody viii want ~ be an
officer. Certainly, n viii be
prccari0us ~ be d high
ranking officer On 10 win the
war. The main reward will
be, If present examples can
be used for q prediction. de-
nunciatiOn as 2 brass hat"
determination 10 grab every
thing and leave nothing for
anybody clge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Eesssos, Tsae Citizen:
In reference 70 tEe article On
the front Page Of The Citizen,
Saturday. A0gust 10, 1916: aa0te..
When 4 Yvrnoy reached an Off
cal a. City Hall Saturday tnat
certain police officers we're TAX
ing psrz Ia circulation Of the pc
tffson ae Feprinssnded them for
such activity. and declared that
they would suffer severe penal
ties If actually caught IN any
such action You are employees
n this administration, he said,
and if you cannot support il you
ssa00lo DO nothing 70 hurt it. !"
Have approximately ITO people
given zap their rights as citizens Of
the city by becoming employees
N the City Of Key West City
employees also vote and helped
to put our present city cormis-
sinners in office and should have
the right ~ citizens 10 say wneth-
eg or not they should remain in
office. Because they are work
ing under this administration
does NOT mean they sre forced TO
work Tor il. Who would have
any better knowledge If how tho
city is being run than the city
e0ployeeS7
Are ffle$e city employees work
ing in democracy Or do they
leOpardize their jobs every time
tgey voice an opinion II IS very
evident that certain city COM
niiEsi0ners and officials ere over.
stepping their authority when
tiIey tell any citizen, whether he
be . city eapl0yee or not, how
he should think and act concern
ing the unboly mess the same
commissioners snd officials have
succeeded in crcating In the City
Hall. Why should city employees
be quietz Why should they have
~ fear the loss Of q job by saying
what they Think
The city official says. You are
employees of this administration,
and if you cannot support you
should DO nothing to hurt IT,"
World War II was supposed 10
have defeated dictatorships, or
did IT. Who is the city official
who can criticize q group Of city
employees concerning their ae-
tiong ~ citizens Of the city if they
are doing what they feel IN for
the good Of the city7 All the city.
employees in q body could not
hurt the city administration as
much as the administration, with
few individuals excepted, has
hurt itself.
II is high time that city en-
ployees start having a voice about
what is going on in the City Hall
and help to clean up this stink.
ing mess.
WORLD WAR II VETERAN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
TO-DAY - HISTORY

lT75Tfae CnHfizenxsI Con-
gress Informed ~ Gen Waa -
ton that his pogder ssNk es
enough 70 lasf ahcsn esshs ssezz's
per man
lSl7-Cspt. David Porter e
the US.S. Essex defeakz BEa#s
Alert IN eight-zainute na1sle
ls42Lehigh 4 Ere xssa
men strike for = I0-hem dzy.
1890 First national lesteT eex-
riers' convention in Ba3ton
1895 Manila surrenders -
Americans in war win Span
British admiral inteEposes ~
ship between hostile CcFMn
ships standing By and e s
ships.
I906-Riot at Br0wnsviiie. Tsx
Negro soldiers Kill sn9 s3
several. The entire bastsz1n b.
ter discharged
lel4-The CriStoeaL fhe fxm
steamship. passes throush pa
anna Canal
I94l-RatificztionS e ~ naw
pacts. Treaties for tize Adsxne&-
ment of Peace. exckz=ge3 -
tween U. s. Csnaaz Azzzsa4
and New Zealand
1872 Germans hllrr t&@ cau-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Our representative is now selling
our Christmas Special Coupon
Please welcome him when he
calls at your home. He has an
attractive offer for you and
your family. Plkington-Evan
Studio, SIS Fleming St.
aug6-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

No man can hold two jobs
and do justice to both, In
the long run one or the other
must suffer as q result. The
makers of the city charter
must have had that condi-
ton I'm mind when IL incor-
porated that peradyenture
IN the charter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Today The Citizen says in an
editsrial paragraph:
Don't try to keep UP With
your neighbors; let them keep up
with you"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

a Spask from . piece Of redho1
iron YESTERDAY ignsted a can. con-
tanning ! snaan qaansity of gas0-
LIE ii Mitchell Whites machine
shop ca Slmonson srees. an he
MS burned ON bis LEFT side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Politicians should know
that the will Of the people
Is easiy discernible and that
eventually it must be
obeyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

BY act of Congress, a flag must
be flown at all times at the grave
Of Francis Scott Key, composer of
THE Star Spangled Banner" at
Frederick, Md.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Monroe County Young Mems
Democratic Club will give a
dance in the Havana Madrid on
Wednesday evening. August IS.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Leon Carey. manager of a local
ge-huying house. who UNI
derwent an operation a month
ago, was reported tNiayto be inn
proving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

+. r, Eayiv, son Of Mr.. ;tld
Mrs, Edward Bayly, returned yes
terday from q visit with rela-
.tlveS in Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Large electric fans, On stands.
with guards, suitable for b1si-
ness use. Apply South Beach
Casino. aug12-6t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Mrs. George T. Rice of Miami
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Peter
Williams of Elizabeth street
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Rev. ]. A. Tolle was the chef
seeker yesterday at the lunch
yen ii the Key West Rotary
Club,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Leonte ValladareS is on bust
ness trip in Jacksonville.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
Statesmen WANTED

Wanted Reliable man for Raw
Issga business in Monroe COun-
-. Easy 10 sell household
produces, sold 70 years 20 1900
families. We teach you how:
supply sales. advertising liters-
t11re-sH YOU need. Nearby
dealer " KnUze, making sales
over S75 weekly. RawEeEg1 :,
Dept. FAH-1i5-G, Memphis.
Tenn
augl5-I4-l5-20-21-22x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

County commissioners last
night decided - take legal ac~
ton Ia collect overdue eccupa-
t,oaal licenses,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

coolerator; practically new. APP
ply Bottle Cap Inn, 1923 Simon
ton street. augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Kitchen sink, 10 X 80, with apron,
$500. Toilet bowl and tank,
$500. Two half-grown COCO
nut trees, $500 each. 1905
Fleming street. augl3-2tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Eey Wem 80
xE z 1a ~
1ssE sE
4rs- - 1922
esS
eazz- <ssF &azszfg
80 $500
- sEr-ssszN &C -
60 SO Ez -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Dorquest beer, $500 per case.
Wilbur Sweeting, Mascotte Bar.
atigl3-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
Pin.W0RMs
AfLaSt-
A Real Treatment!

Azyzn@ wac hHs srsr had FSSr- TSrsaS
kzEES hsvE zscmsGcasr &nE suraa-sssssssEsC
salx as.sssEasn Sa.E AsS zns 3sE ax-s \ usp
ss - Ss@1 usaA sas Srsz1n-sss SSzr@ EAwE rEr
j EasEmsaS arSaEs zaE AaGse
Z21xF, z1Er1Ss n = xR,esslzA xaeas-alr r~c-
cgz1ze& org sss0ss41 <iss<ss = aiszAlss a.
faeETre s-Sz1@s1s kazs Aaea zxssike RSssSaaA.
Tbs drug s sas@ v5SSl SzsgrssEe1z IN ~.
g-z1arS<s Ct II. n E1Eme q SeaA FNM skS-
lis are S-4A And aksg - sz.ks. xssS 1ASF
So = . ESAeezkz EzS ~ zsmsT< ESl-MS<=@
So wzoeA eszz Ssr EAe wz-HSzg Signs Se1S
nnzx mean FIz-@Grus IN yazr xAzS Sw
-vErsels-expsca2lzy SAe xrErmrx1zzar r~ee1z
for JAYkk'S P-M rTEA< 2<zH zzS FsZeg
the SzreSEse1z- Szsasf&-1saz gzz-xzs=zz -
your za0EeE szcx-
LIS easy 20 Eszs=hSr P-s3 s0- PSn-ac-=zs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
FOR SALE

2 and 3 bedroom bungalows,
furnished and unfinished:
small down payment. balance
payable monthly. Johnson &
Johnson, Phone 372. augl-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13


II -
EE- Want
CHS gg Is To ran As
81 4 WNA
2a7gzs SO aEza EgnzE Eae
8zxe ge f2- Cprsgsae = KaF..as-
- = 49,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

When MI rnrnS ef plumbing
zpp1ss CT pfarnosng vcyk.
Enk Cf Peppers. Cal rs scr
rerasrs a. Installations Pep
peEs Psusnhsng Supplies. SD
Fenazng. PAene lis as1xl-u
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

carnpbelfs. ga Division, phone
1S9. Keys made, locks repair
ed, etc. aug1-1no
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Cut glass is prcssed--not cut
into shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

PAYMENT
Rmvmax3 Gsw xaasssEHx& m1xerwsse-
ssuenas = fmwmrznaxr Em n1wmnR~. am<
Exxmzxr mzxexxz~er< wSxA EesAEeE 49,
esnnzs mAax Aaw< 1A<zr n4xex&z~<-
mem4s eAmE&e~
PUBLICATION DEADLaxEE
~ am~mrw NRAssxm1R~n@ r@Ry n2xs
Ne u nAe NRESew heEWr~ ~ eaesae& 90
sA~ 80 81 EzAsze9<s@a-
~ II m n = u = u n y =
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Po1scon. new. Army surplus.
Cost Over SIe0o. Can Dc used
as Sock for STnall beats, STS.00
caSh- Phone Soc sugls-f
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Will give away mule to party
who will take care Of him. Ap-
ply 304 Amelia ST. augi0-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

New Atlas 6.5o-20. ski, s ply
truck tires. $500 each, Crown
Service Station, fleming and
Margaret SIS, auglS-stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Dry cleaning agency to lease.
Guaranteed good living Only
ambitious party should apply.
Fl00, Citizen Office. augI0-3t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13
FOR RENT

For men onIy-Clean beds, hot
and cold showers, $500 per
week Gaiti's Dormitory, 109
DuyaI Street aug7 -etx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-08-13

Saxoph01e and clarinet, practic-
aIly new. Garcia. Mastic
Trailer Park. United Street
aug13- 6tx
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26
SUPREME LIBERTY CELEBRATES
18th ANNIVERSARY At GREAT
HOMECOMING Event

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-(ANP)-
Climaxing what speakers declared
to be the swiftest growth in the an
mails Of Negro business, supreme
Liberty Life Insurance Company
staged a two-day celebration at it's
home office here. Reports were
made showing that the vigorous
young organization had attained it's
immediate goal with $102,0O0,OO0
of insurance in force. So substantial
have been the gains that the board
of directors voted to increase the
capital of the company to 100000,
restoring it to it's original value. In
five years, President T. K. Gibson
pointed out, assets have more than
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26

VcIOplIS. 1 Ills SCI uIu Is given III d
series of injections.
AS long as boys tease dogs, dogs
will bite. There is no danger of
rabies, however, unless the dog has
rabies or is mad"
Just as it takes time for rabies
to develop in a human being, so
does it in a dog, but it develops
more rapidly in a dog. Therefore,
if there is any question at all about
whether the dog is mad, he should
be kept under observation for at
least two weeks. If he is mad, he
will show definite signs in this pc
riod and will die.
Meanwhile, however, the human
being should take no chances. He
should go to doctor at once, have
the wound cleaned and have the in
oculations which prevent rabies.
| explained all this to the boys
and their mothers and they readily
agreed the boys should take the
serum. So | inoculated them and
told them to come back in a few
days.
The next day one of the mothers
called me and said they had found
the dog and, as | advised, had
locked him up.
We kept close watch on the dog
for two weeks. In that time he
showed no signs of being mad and
eventually, convinced the dog was
not mad, we released him. 1t was
no longer necessary to give the
boys the anti-rabies serum. There
was no danger they would get the
disease, their wounds were healing
and all was well.
All dog bites do not have such a
happy ending. Sometimes we can
never be sure whether the dog was
mad because people, in anger or
fear, kill the dog. Then the only way
to find out if the dog had rabies is
: for scientist to examine his brain.
1t is much better to lock up the dog
and watch him.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-08-26

doubled, standing now at $5, 100000.
More than 200 agents, many with
their families, from the 10 states
and the District of Columbia in
which the company operates, were
on hand for the occasion. Most of
these were guests of the company,
having won trips in the contests
staged during the year and which
had as incentive also, awards total
ing $500, topped by new Ford
car. In lieu of the car which could
rot be delivered at the home-com-
ing, w. Ellis Stewart, secretary,
presented the winner, Flint White,
West Virginia, a check for 81 200.
The "mass production" method of
insurance sales, pioneered by agen-
cy officer, j. G. Ish, Jr., is credited
with the remarkable record which
enthusiastic sales force achieved.
The agency group, DR.. M. O. Bous-
field, medical director, pointed out,
was challenged by officials and had
written during the past year more
business than had been put on the
books during any two previous
years. The company writes ordinary
and industrial life, not sick or ac-
cident coverage
During the financial stress of the
depression period, in 1929, Earl B
Dickerson, general counsel, said, the
company with the consent of its
stockholders, voluntarily reduced
it's 10000 share capitalization OF
S4O0,0O0, first to 100000 and later
to 500, 900. Now grown strong, with
large surplus, the board of direc
tors voted to restore the stock t(
it's original par valuation. Dicker
son pointed out that when the going
was hard, the policy holders in one
of the most unique examples of co
operative financing ever under
taken within the group, had &C
cepted liens on their policies and tn
stockholders permitted reduction O.
capital, All liens have been paid Of
long ago.
A banquet held at the Parkwa.
ballroom was the high point of th'
celebration. A radio skit by the Sky
loft players, the award of a distin
guished service plaque to the direc
tors, presentation of meritoriou
plaques to the Torch Bearers" 2!
veteran employees who have beel
leaders throughout the years, wer'
features. There were brief ad
dresses by J. F. Morning, manager
Cleveland; Bert M. Roddy, agenc,
supervisor, Chicago; Mrs. Richar'
Warren, Welch, West Va; K. Glib
son, president; w. Ellis Stewart
secretary; Earl B. Dickerson, gen
eral counsel; j. G. Ish, Jr.. agenc.
officer, and Col. M. 0. Bousfield
vice president and medical officer.