davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
w eds
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
was suit of pearl gray, gray
lowered hat, corsage of white
gladioli and white and black ac-
.cessories. Following a small in
formal reception at the home of
the brides parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Holt left for a short honeymoon in
New York. They will reside in
Springfield, Mass.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
PLEASANT HILL BAPTIST
Humboldt Ave. at Waumbeck St.
Rev. Samuel Bullock, Pastor

AA0AApOIut ave. at Waumbeck st,
Rev. Samuel Bullock, Pastor
Sunday, March 81, marks the
beginning of the pre-annivers-
airy services of Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church. Truly it will
be 'red letter day" with the
anniversary sermon and musical
program to be broadcast over
WORL at IL am. The after
noon program at 3 O'Clock will
include representatives from
Gordon College, Andover-New-
ton Seminary, Mass. Bapt. Con-
yention, local pastors. congre-
cations and choirs; Glover Leaf
Quartet, Royal Light Quartet,
the New England Trumpeteers,
also the radio choir and talent
of the Pleasant Hill Church.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
The Poets Corner
GEEyI1EEgE EgEI TgSVyITgSTES
WHO is A SINGER?

He that hath superb health.
He that is musical
He that is deeply spiritual
He that loveth much.
He that exerciseth moderately
He that breatheth deeply.
He that thnketh keenly
He that resteth abundantly
He that eateth sparingly.
He that chooseth correct foods.
He that hath high ideals
He that avodeth colds.
He that is unselfsh.
He that hath great concentration.
He that stnteth not in work.
He that hath experienced much Of life.
He that cultivateth personal refinement
He that standeth before God and art with humility
CHARLES il HABa7 ST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-03-30
New Location
EMMANUEL HOLY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

CHURCH
Of the Apostolic Faith
New England, Inc.
$50 fremont St, Roxbury
Bishop F. H. Payne, Overseer
Bishop r. L. Stone and
Elder A. Anderson, Assistants
Sunday at II am. and 8 pm
Prayer and preaching.
Good music, Real Pentacostal
services.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Maryland Judge
Visitor
In Nogales

j. Owen Knots, chief judge of
the End judicial court of Maryland,
and brother, DR.. E. Paul Knots,
both of Denton, Maryland, were
visitors in Nogales Monday.
They drove down here from Tue
son where they flew from Maryland
to get acquainted with Judge
Knotts' first grandson, born re-
Gently to his daughter, Mrs. Quen-
tin r Walsh, whose husband was a
captain in the coast guard during
the recent war.
Judge Knots is one of Maryland S
outstanding jurists while his broth
er, DR.. Knots, has a reputation
second to none in his profession.
The doctor is q member of the
board of regents of the University
of Maryland.
Judge Knots was delegate from
Maryland to the Democratic Nation
al convention at Chicago in 1892,
the year Franklin D. Roosevelt was
first nominated for the presidency.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Jewelry Store
TO Occupy
Pomeroy Location

Pomeroy's Newsstand, just north
of Bracker's Store on Morley ave-
nue., will cease to exist on the first
of September.
Location of the newsstand has
been rented to the well known jew
elry firm of Grunewald & Adams Of
Tucson who will open a jewelry
store there.
Fixtures of the newsstand have
been sold to the Saldamando Inter
national Drug Store, 201 Morley
avenue.
1t is understood that Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman D. Pomeroy, owners of
the newsstand, will continue to en-
gage in the magazine business on a
wholesale scale.
The new jewelry store will be
managed by Frank Savitt, who is
said to be a high class diamond cut
| ter.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Sen. Mcfarland
And Wife
Nogales Visitors

Accompanied by his very charm
ing wife and beautiful daughter,
Jewel, United States Senator Ernest
w. Mcfarland was visitor in No
gales Friday, coming here to ex-
press his appreciation to the people
of Santa Cruz County for their vote
of confidence at the recent primary.
The Senator is just back from
Washington and will spend most of
the time the next few weeks at his
home in Florence.
II want to see as many of the
voters as I can personally he said,
"to thank them for the support
given me in the recent primary and
also to find out what they think
about what congress has been do
about what congress has been do.
ing and what they think it should
do when it reassembles.
Perhaps the most important re-
port brought back from the nations
capital by the Arizona senator was
that the outlook for additional
water from the Colorado river is
hopeful.
Mcfarland said that he believed
Arizona's sister state on the west
would eventually awaken to the fact
that all Colorado river basin states
have a common interest.
1.-The Southwest is the nations
only remaining frontier" he said
st believe we can convince the rest
of the country of the absolute ne
cessity for its development unless
we get to quarreling among our
selves. I have no doubt California
will come to see this
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Busey Gets Authority To Pick About
81 Democratic Committeeman In
Maricopa County For Aug. "a Farley

PHOENIX, Aug. 15-Mayor Ray
Busey had the authority Tuesday to
strengthen his power in the Mari
copa County Democratic Party, OF
which he is chairman, by personally
filling about 81 vacancies in pre-
cinct committee posts.
The mayor is reported to control
a majority bloc of the county or
ganization which will meet Aug. "a,
to select a party nominee for sher-
iff, the most important assignment
given the committeeman and COM
mitteewomen in several years.
Harry j. Dunham, executive sec
retary of the county Democratic
central committee, said he and
George Ehrhardt, assistant clerk of
the board of supervisors, expected
to know by late Tuesday the exact
number of vacancies existing, but
they we're estimated at 81.
The vacancies were created as the
result of failure to fill them at
either the recent primary election or
at the drawings. conducted by the
supervisors Monday afternoon.
Dunham said that Busey, as the
party's county chairman, ''has the
sole right to fill the vacancies" He
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Last Rites For
Ralph Riggs
Saturday

Funeral services for Ralph B.
Riggs, about 80, who died suddenly
in San Diego Tuesday will be held
in Patagonia at 2 pm, tomorrow
with Rev. O. A. Smith of the Con-
gregational- Methodist churches of
Nogales officiating. There will be
Masonic services at the grave.
Mr.. Riggs, eX-Navy man, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B. Riggs,
Patagonia pioneers, had been in a
veterans hospital recently, i'll since
his discharge from the service late
last fall and had contracted some
kind of fever while serving in the
Pacific.
His wife, who is head of the No
gales and Patagonia Rainbow Girls,
was with him at the time he died.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

Fourteen new teachers are on
the faculty of the Nogales public
schools for the 1946-47 school year
opening Tuesday, September 8.
They are Miss Amy Bailey, Bluff
ton, Georgia; Margaret Johnson,
Blacksburg, Va, Grace Wagner,
Salmon, Idaho; William Fink, West
lake, Ohio; Voria Shreve, Hopkins,
Mo-; Helen " Smith, Somerton,
Ariz.; Helen Siampaus, Omaha,
Nebr.; Mary Lorona, Tucson; John
Herrera, Nogales; Mrs. Marie Hook,
Ashfork, Ariz.; Margaret Babb, Wa
kooda, Sd; Florence Oliver, No
gales; Mildred Herrera, Nogales;
and Helen Jeffcott, Patagonia.
List Of Teachers
Following is the entire list of
teachers, ANNOUNCED yesterday by
A. j. Mitchell, superintendent of
schools:
NOGALES HIGH SCHOOL: Har-
old L. Stiles, Principal; John Her
rera, Coach; Miss Margaret Palmer,
English; Lon Bellman, Commerce;
Richard Engelmann, Social Science;
Miss Mary Lorona, Spanish; Mrs.
Bess G. Smith, Domestic Arts;
Lloyd Gayman, Industrial Arts
Granville Dubois, Mathematics;
Mrs. Voria Shreve, English; William
Fink, Music; William Anderson,
Commerce; Miss Helen v. Smith,
Girls Physical Education; Miss Amy
Bailey, Library; Miss Margaret
Johnson, Science; Miss Helen Siam
paus, Junior HIS; Miss Kathryn
Boone, Junior HIS; Mrs. Minnie
Brown, Junior HIS; Mrs. Ann Man
they, Junior HIS; Mrs. Mary We'll
ty, Junior HIS.
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL: Miss
Pearl Marleau, Principal; Miss Alice
Foxwell, Miss Trinna Jund, Miss
Eta Mae Lewis, Mrs. Edith Kelsey,
Mrs. Gladys Cameron.
LINCOLN SCHOOL: Mrs. Doris
K. Bynon, Principal; Miss Vida
Price, Mrs. Marie Hook, Miss Thel-
ma Decker, Mrs. Lillith Waddell,
Mrs. Gladys Kelly, Mrs. Palmyra
Frazier, Miss Helena Keyte, Miss
Margaret Babb, Miss Grace Wagner.
ELM STREET SCHOOL: Mrs.
Clementine Temple, Principal; Mrs.
Florence Oliver, Miss Winifred
Dunbar, Miss Georgia Penn, Mrs.
Ethel Hunter, Miss Margaret Hol-
stine, Miss Lorraine Casanega, Mrs.
Mildred Herrera, Mrs. Helen Jeff
colt.
FRANK REED SCHOOL: Mrs.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Nogales Tax
Rate $5.679
For 1916

Nogales taxpayers will pay a COM
bined tax rate of $5.679 per 500
assessed valuation for the year 1916.
Rates will be officially set by city
and county authorities Monday.
The $5.679 rate will be made up
as follows:
County 1882, city $1.5229, school
district No. 1 $2.5057, teachers re-
tirement fund $.0484, and state 81
cents.
The state rate is the second low
est in the states history. In 1914
the rate was Is cents. Highest rate
was $1.67 in 1941.
Last years combined Nogales rate
was $5239, made up as follows: {:
County $1.4119, city $.9531, school
district No. $1.9934, teachers re-
tEement fund $.O506, and state S3
cents.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

added that the chairman may or
may not follow the suggestion of
other precinct committee members.
Dunham asked that these SuggeS-
tions be mailed to Busey at the
committee headquarters, 125 West
Monroe street.
Records of the supervisors show
that Mayor Busey can appoint seven
committee members in Christy Pre-
cinct, which is now without repre-
Sentation. In st. James Precinct,
the chairman can appoint six of the
seven members. Only one, woman,
was named at the primary election.
Records show that in other precincts
he will make from one to three ap-
pointmentS. There were seven pre-
cincts where candidates received tie
votes, but did not appear at the
drawing to be selected and officially
elected.
There are 629 Democratic precinct
committee posts in the county This
is one for every rs voters or a major
fraction thereof.
The contest for the sheriff's
race has four entries, Sheriff L. G.
(CaD Boies, appointed to fill the
unexpired term of the late E. W.
Roach; Gordon Smith, member of
Mayor Busey's majority bloc on the
city commission; Everett Bowman,
highway patrolman, and Otis L..
Goddard, World War II veteran.
Busey has denied statements that
he is supporting Smith and has
emphasized that he is also a close
friend of Boies. He insists he mere
ly is acting as referee in the
matter.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
(By MARTY LOUGHMAN)
z. G.. SIMMONS

Zammy Simmons was born in
Kenosha, Wisconsin, and if your
upper plate is loose, don't try to say
'Kenosha." 'Tis rumored that when
the stork dropped him on a Sim
mons Beauty Rest Mattress (AdvO
Zammy bounced so far back that
he knocked the stork so cold there
were no more deliveries in Kenosha
that year.
Zammy raises the finest cattle in
Santa Cruz County. We asked him
the secret of it and he sez, st feed
them the same stuff we put inside
the Simmons Beauty Rest Mattress
(Adv)-gives more spring, longer
life, better"
Here, here" sez Andy Bookas,
who was listening, don't try to sell
us a mattress. But speaking mat
tress, how come it guy like you be,
likes be ups and arounds outsides
all time all days and nights too
How comes you ever goes in mattress
businesses impressioned you
never go bed Sleep
Zammy sez to Bookas, Wrong
again. Statistics show that the
best part of a mans life is spent in
bed"
Bookas sez, who's Stastickus?
That's Greek I. never know
skip it," sez Zammy, IT heard
that when the stork delivered you
Andy, the nurse said, What viii
we do with it?' The stork replied
Il dunno but all I can say is why
bring that up?' But looks like they
did"
Now, you guys" sez, "let's GU
out the personalities. What we wan
from you, Simmons, is to mail
check to Mayor Robins to improve
the cemetery.
"Oh," sez zammy, that's an
other thing. Did you know that tn
Simmons company also makes COZ
fins with padded, cushioned IN
teriors,"
yes" I sez, "and did you knov
how it happened they started max
CTurn to Page Six)
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
0e1t, Music And
l2and Leader
1t High School

William Fink, who is succeeding
Virgie Walker, resigned, as music
and band leader at Nogales High
School, comes to Nogales very high
ly recommended.
He directed the choir of the U.S.S.
Appalachian in the recent war dur
ing which he was a senior grade
lieutenant in the Navy.
He is a former director of music
at the Epworth Methodist church in
Minneapolis and is a proficient
soloist on the violin and viola and
a graduate of Hamline University,
st. Paul, Mimi.
Mr.. Fink and wife and young
daughter have already arrived here
and are occupying the William
Beatus home on Hudgin street.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

SIG Egbert Firkins, son of Gov
ernment Officer and Mrs. Egbert
F'irkins, received his discharge
from the Navy at Camp Shelton,
Virginia, Friday, and arrived home
Wednesday.
Firkins enlisted in the spring of
1945 shortly before graduating from
Nogales High School. He was sworn
into the Navy on June 9, 1945, and
his assignment included the Battle.
ship Texas and the U.S.S. Lake.
Champlain. He made a number of
trips to Pearl Harbor and then went
with the Texas to the east coast
where he was assigned to the Lake
Champlain until receiving his dis
charge.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Attorney General John L. Sullivan
Presents Introductions To Hundreds
OF Santa Cruz County Servicemen

Santa Cruz County servicemen
whose pictures appeared in the
NOgaIes International's third an
nuaI Christmas Overseas Edition
published on Nov. 9, 1945.
Each introduction, handsomely
arranged bore a picture of the re-
cipient clipped from the Nov. 9th
edition, which contained about 900
pictures.
The introduction contained the
following reading matter:
ITO whom these presents shall
come, Greetings:
This will serve to introduce and
identify the bearer, (name here, a
prominent and outstanding citizen
of Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
'Mr. ..... has been resident
of Arizona for many years and has
recently come home from the Wars
to establish himself in his home
state. He brought with him an
honorable discharge from the armed
forces, well earned by his outstand-
ing service to his country. He de-
serves much from the people of
America.
cat times he bas occasion to visit
in the Republic of Mexico because
of it's proximity to his home. He
also frequently travels throughout
the southwest. Should any courte-
sizes be extended to him, you may
be sure I shall regard them as per-
sonal favors.
Ellis signature and picture af-
fixed hereto are evidence of his
identity.
I'm witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed my
seal of office this 4th day of July,
1916.
JOHN L. SULLIVAN,
Attorney General of Arizona"
EDITORS NOTE: Attorney
General Sullivan has often dem
OnStrated his friendship for the
veterans of Arizona and they
deeply appreciate it. His recent
intrOductions for the soldiers and
sailors of Santa Cruz County un-
doubtedIy involved great expense
and a lot of effort. Unlike many
persons, he has not forgotten the
veterans now that the war has
been over for more than a year.l
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
EIeuen Teachers
Not Returning
Here This Fall

Among teachers not returning to
the Nogales schools this fall are the
following eleven:
Howard Beazley, Lucille Hill,
Carolyn Seitz, Louise Howard, Vir-
gle Walker, Pearn Prather, Lucy
Holt, Vivian Reed, Gladys Pettin-
gill, Beth Newsome and Beatrice
Jameson.
Beazley, now in Florida, is being
succeeded as high school coach by
John Herrera, former coach, now
attending coaching school in
Flagstaff.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Nogales Couple
To Wed Sunday
In New Mexico

Mrs. Dixie Clagett and Clayton v.
Smale, two of Nogales' best known
and most popular residents, will be
married at Lordsburg, NM, Sunday
noon, it became known yesterday.
They will return to Nogales i'm
|mediately after the ceremony and
will make their home on Crawford
street.
Mrs. Clagett has been resident
of Nogales for about 16 years and
Mr.. Smale eight years. Both are
connected with the Clagett's Con-
fectionery, 207 Morley avenue.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
CornwaILs Have
Baseball Infield

Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. (Honky) Corn
wall (Marstel Klene) of Elgin now
have a complete baseball infield as
result of the birth of a third son.
Duane Paul Cornwall" weighing
eight pounds and seven ounces, was
born at 2:34 am, Tuesday at ; the
St0rk'S Nest in Tucson. DR.. Carlton
E. Towne was the attending physi
clan.
The Cornwalls' other two SONS are
three and one-half and one and one
half years old, respectively.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
48 Huts Built
AT Elgin
For Movie Troupe

Forty-eight huts have been erect
ed at Elgin preparatory to arrival
of the Monterrey Productions, Inc,
motion picture troupe who will film
'"The River Is Red
Each hut has a shower bath, toi-
let, and running water, and there
is also a large mess hall with gas
ranges, large electric refrigerators,
tables, etc.
Bottom part of the nuts is made
Of wood and the rest canvass. All
are portable and each will hold six
or eight people.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Riuer Rises And
Disappears On
Bowman Property

Believe it or not, the Santa Cruz
river rises and disappears on prop
erty owned by a Nogales man
Writ G.. Bowman.
1t rises on the Bowman McPher-
son ranch in the foothills of the
Huachuca mountains in San Rafael
Valley and after running through
Santa Cruz and Pima counties and
Mexico a distance of about $50
miles, spreads out and disappears on
Bowmans new Aguirre ranch 35
miles north of Tucson.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
ZinSmeisters Back
From Lake Tahoe

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Zinsmeister and
son returned to their home in .Pata-
gonia Wednesday from several
weeks stay at Lake Tahoe, San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
At Lake Tahoe they attended a
family reunion. Mr.. Zinsmeister S
oldest brother Ed was present from
Louisville, KY, as was also their
sister from New Orleans, and Carl
Zinsmeister who lives at Lake Ia
hoe.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Fourteen New Teachers On Faculty
OF Nogales Schools For
l946-A Year Opening September 3rd

Lena Martin, Principal; Mrs. Villa
Mae Hudson.
Others of the personnel: Miss
Julia Munguia, School Secretary;
Mrs. Myrtle H. Brown, School
Nurse; and Mrs. Amy Phillips, At
tendance Officer.
SCHOOL JANITORS: Alfredo Va
lencia, Carlos Ocampo, Juan Tapia,
Alfonso Gotta, Manuel Gotta.
TRANSPORTATION: P. j. Clarke
and Mrs. Mercedes Clarke.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
MANY HAPPY
RETURNS

Mrs. H. B. Georgelos, Aug. 7.
Billy H. Georgelos, Aug. IT.
Katherine H. Georgelos, Aug. &c.
Robert Sewel Goodwin, 16 on
August Is.
Mrs. w. H. Andersen, Sr.. Aug. 10.
Emma Ochoa, 20 years old August
20.
Amalia Martinelli, Is years old on
August "a.
Nogales international., 1946-08-09

True friend of service men is
Attorney General John L. Sulli-
van, himself veteran of both
World War / and World War III.
Last weekend he jOurneyed to
Nogales and placed in the mails,
letters of introduction for all
Nogales international., 1946-08-09
Cleveland Press Photos

John Novok shown driving truck and getting bit Of exercise
with an 18O-Ib bar BELL active member OF Cevelond
en contracting firm formed last spring by the ex-Ieeh Sgt and
his Iother-in-Iqy 1he firm now boosts pay roll Of 10 and O.
Silver Star winner. Novok lost both in onipesonnel
explosion Anzio He hos mastered manipulate OF the
oo oms opeutes the firms 6s mixer and sometimes drives
truck
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

your money problem on a sensible
basis, and then both of you stick
to your bargain, and with the money
saved on the psycho-analyst 60 to
dinner and the theater together.
A secondary great cause of mar
ried distress is jealousy. Don't give
each other cause; that is the simple
cure, and that is all the scientist
can say. But if there is cause, a
psycho-analyst can't cure it. If the
grass-widow in your husbands Of
flee really has matrimonial designs
on him, having the situation anal
yzed won't help. After the most
skillful handling, the facts will re-
main the same; he is making love
to another woman.
Jealousy was the basic trouble
with man I knew, according to the
expensive psycho-analyst he consult
ed. The analyst told him that he
had been jealous of his father and
mother, his sisters and brothers, his
teachers and associates. This did
not, however, help him with his wife,
who shortly afterWard justified his
jealousy by going off with another
man.
Jealousy is a sin, and SO are I'M
kindness, domestic injustices, ex-
travagance, waste, penuriousness,
nagging, drink-all the other ills to
which marriage stands heir. Sin is
cured by grace, not by analysis.
Drinking and gambling husbands
know what's wrong, without long
luxurious talks about it. Scolding,
wasteful wives are perfectly aware
why there are always storms over
the household bills. Mothers and ia
theirs who quarrel before the chill
drcn, know why Joan is nervous
and shy, and Tom completely I'M
1t would save some
Of them lot of money if they looked
INTO their own hearts before laying
hem bare to complete stranger.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08

... as recommended by L.
Comdr. Willy Neeker, Wheel
ing, M-nofed dog trainer
undivdge at dog shows. and
worfime head of U. S. Cooss
Guard War Dog Training.
l The fact that 500 dogs
J out of a thousand ara
friendly, safe and lovable
doesn't alter the fact that
observation-disclosures mis-
treatment, neglect or
disease "a dog may turn
vicious.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
ANALYZE YOURSELF

In some cases of mental ills,
the psycho-analyst can be Of
great assistance. 1t has become
the fashion, however, for discon-
tented, unhappy people to turn
to psycho-analysis as the great
cure-aH of the age. 1t is nothing
of the sort, says Miss Norris. 1t
has limited use. Patients must
be cooperative. The practitioner
must be skilled and sympathetic.
I'm prouement often takes a long
time.
Most people do not need the
services of psycho-analyst so
much as they need common sense
and little soul-searching, con-
tinues Miss Norris. Generally
the cause Of the difficulty is ,UeH
kno,Un. 1t may be extravaganza.
or jealousy, or deSlre tor d0nll-
nance. In any case, the psyche
analyst can do little more than
point the trouble. He cannot
make the necessary changes in
the individuals character or cir
cumStanceS.
Often a husband and ,Uife can
solue their imaginary mental
problems by a frank talk.
Whether the difficulty arises over
money, or relatives, or some per-
sonaI fault, the solution can be
found by bringing it out into the
open. There is seldom any use
going to a Hgh-priced psychic
analyst. Better solve your o,on
problems, concludes Miss Norris.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
BraiIle Translator

A woman who decided at the age
of 80 that she wanted to transcribe
books into Braille for the blind re-
Gently has completed her 337th vol
ume She is working under the di-
rection of the New York Guild for
the Jewish Blind.
The translator is Mrs. Ida King
enstein of New York City. Her most
ambitious undertaking was "Gone
With the Wind" which stretched out
into 81 volumes of Braille.
Mrs. Klingenstein, who is now 70,
works on a volunteer basis.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-08
How to 0ufb|uH d
VICIOUS DOG
at night!
at night!

q Such animals are dan
= .gerous. Especially at
night If cornered outdoors,
at night, turn on your Eve
ready" fashlight! Shine it
directly at the dogs eyes,
to blind and perhaps be-
wilder him. He may leap
at the light however; SO
don't hold it in front of
you. Hold it at arms
length to the side. Most
Important.