davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Silver Spring Plans
Campaign for Hospital

A campaign to raise 81 900 900 for
a proposed Silver SDring Memorial
Hospital will be launched within the
next few days, it was announced last
night at the annual me eting of the
Silver Spring Hospital Association,
Inc
Fred L. Lutes, who was reelected
president, said the opening will be
at dinner of the Initial Sales Com
mittee Monday night al Montgom-
cry Blair High School. Shortly
afterward some 800 volunteer So
licitors will begin their canvess of
more than 5000 homes in the COM
munity.
Plans for the first unit Of the
hospital call for a six-story struc-
ture of brick and limestone esti-
mated to cost $1,000,000. It pro-
vides for more than 200 beds, op-
Grating facilities and nurses
home.
The complete plant, shown in
drawings last night, is estimated to
cost about $3,000,OOO, and would
have facilities for 400 or more pa
tients. Drawn by Lawrence p
Johnston, architect, plans have the
approval of the United States Pub
lie Health Service.
A 2-acre site on Georgia avenue
and Forest Glen road, overlooking
Sligo Park, has been purchased by
the hospital association. The first
unit will face Georgia avenue.
The feasibility of establishing an
isolation ward was referred to the
Medical Advisory Board.
The Construction Board of Trus-
tees all of whom were reelected
reelected association officers. Be.
sides Mr.. Lutes, they are Ralph
Boyd, vice president; Mrs. Gene
We've Wells, secretary, and Ira C
Whitacre, treasurer.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
14PerCentRaise
For D. {. Police,
Fiirenen Urged
Mcmillan Offers Bill
Also Covering Park,
White House Units

A IA per cent pay raise for WASH
ington police and firemen was pro-
posed in bill introduced today by
Chairman Mcmillan of the House
District Committee.
1t would apply to the basic salaries
OF the members of the Police and
Fire Departments, and also to the
United States Park Police and the
White House police, the pay raise
enacted recently by Congress for
classified employees of the Federal
and District governments.
The measure was requested by
spokesmen for police and firemen,
but Chairman Mcmillan said he
personally favored the bill since as
a matter of fairness the pay raise
should go to all District employees
as we'll as to the classified service.
$5,O00,000 Cost Seen.
District officials have estimated
roughly that to apply the IA per
cent raise to police, firemen and
school teachers would increase Dis
trict costs by more that 5000 900
next year and raise positive new
need for an increase in District
revenues.
The Senate Appropriations Com
mittee now has before it the Dis
trict supply bill for the year begin
ming July l which proposes an out
lay, not counting the new pay raises,
Of $40 900 900, and recommending a
100000 boost in the Federal pay
ment.
Chairman Mcmillan also def
nitely scheduled a meeting of the
fun House District Committee for
10 am. next Wednesday. He said
he would call up for possible action
at that time pending bills proposing
a 'slum redevelopment program, de-
velopment of a hospital center, re-
organizat ton of the Board of Public
Welfare and the proposed creation of
a separate department of correc-
tions, under the Commissioners, to
take control of all District penal
institutions, and bill to strengthen
the Districts control over communi-
cable disease patients who refuse
isolation or treatment.
Added Authority Proposed.
Members of the United States
Park Police would be given au-
thority to make arrests and to serve
legal processes on all Government
reservations in the Washington
Metropolitan Area under bills in
troduced yesterday by Senator Full
bright, Democrat, of Arkansas, and
Representative Hebert, Democrat, of
Louisiana.
The Fulbright bill was referred to
the Senate Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee and the Hebert
bill to the House District Commit
tee. The legislation was recon-
mended recently by the Interior De-
partment which has jurisdiction over
parks and other -Federally owned
areas in the environs Of the Capital
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Three Crewmen Hurt
As Coal Train Engine
Jumps Track Here

Three trainmen were injured early
today when the switch engine, ten
der and four cars of a coal train
jumped the track on a spur at First
street and Potomac avenue Sc.
The engine and tender jolted into
a mudbank and overturned.
Hot Goals from the engines fire.
box started blaze in the cab,
which was extinguished by fremen
from No. Engine Company.
One of the injured, Howard Ham
ilton. 81, of 73 w street NV, the
fireman, was pulled from the cab
by crewmates, police said. He was
admitted to Emergency Hospital for
observation, with injuries to both
legs, but was reported not in a
serious condition. Also admitted to
Emergency for observation were
Oscar N. Snyder, %, of 5261 For
estville road, Forestville, Md, brake
man, knee injury, and M. P. Payne,
IS, of 1925 Nineteenth street Sc,
also brakeman, injury to the left
knee and head cuts.
N. j. Bannon of Wilmington. Del,
the engineer, and William Dreos,
4l04 Thirty-second street, Mount
Rainier, Md, the conductor, were
uninjured.
The accident occurred at 5:25
am. Railroad officials said the en-
gine was rounding a slightly graded
curve at about miles an hour when
its heavy load of Is gondola cars
each carrying about go tons of coal
caused the front wheels of the en-
gine to leave the track
The coal was destined for the
Potomac Electric Power Co., ano
although the first four cars caused
deep burrows in the track bed after
being derailed, none of the coal was
spilled. The other II cars which
remained on the tracks were quickly
detached and sent on by another
route. Main line traffic was not
affected.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Arts, Crafts Apprentice
Training Bill Is Stoned

President Truman today signed a
bill to authorize voluntary system
of apprenticeship in the District.
The measure had the support of
District and school authorities, the
Labor Department and spokesmen
for labor groups. Its purpose is to
regularize the training under an
apprenticeship system of arts and
craftsmen.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Lonsburgh Employees
Offered Chest X-Roys

Lansburgh & Bros. department
store is offering its employees chest
X-rays as part of the campaign to
extend tuberculosis prevention in
Washington, Ralph L. Goldsmith,
vice president and general manager.
announced today.
The X-rays, made by portable
equipment in the stores clinic,
began Monday and will be continued
through today through co-opera-
tion of The District Of Columbia
tuberculosis Association.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Traffic Club to Hold
Sports Dinner Tonioht

The Washington Traffic Club will
wind up its regular meeting season
with a sports night dinner at $50
o'clock tonight at the Mayf1ower
Hotel. -Four boxing bouts will be
staged by the Merrick Boys Club,
directed by James T. Cumiskey.
The next sport feature of the
Traffic Club program will be an ALL
day golf outing at Indian Spring,
June 6, and will be followed by a
picnic and fishing party at Breezy
Point, Md, July 20.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Tukomo Park MunIs Hurt
After Fall From Roof

Virgil Allenworth, AZ, of 142 Grant
avenue, Takoma Park, was in Cas-
ualty Hospital today with a possible
fractured skull, a broken leg and
scalp cuts suffered when he fell
yesterday from the roof of a one
story building in the 1900 block
Eleventh street Sc.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Allenworth was replacing an air.
conditioning motor on the roof of
the building, which houses
restaurant
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Alumni Club to Elect

The Pennsylvania State College
Alumni Club Of Washington will
hold its annual dinner and election
OF officers at pm. tomorrow at the
Central YWCA, Seventeenth and
e streets NV. D. c. Abernethy
Is In charge of reservations.
Evening star., 1946-05-22
Benefit 'Purty Planned

A benefit card party for the Col
mar Manor (Md) War Memorial
will. be held Saturday at $3.50 pm.
at the Colmar Manor Legion Hall.
Evening star., 1946-05-22

NEWLY ELECTED OFFICERS-Oh1cers elected coming
at the 69h annual convention the Christian
Dcpes of Christi of the Capital Area Cleft right
Rev. Harry Bell pastor of Columbia Heights Christian Church
vice president the Rev. Morris c. Scholenbeger pastor
First Christian Church Of Baltimore president
Leslie Bowers of Fifteenth Church.
recording secretary James M Pckens City
Christian Church. who not when the picture
taken chosen treasurer The convention meeting
lumbia Heights Christian Church. Star staff Photo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
Lietuva I ironu Panciuose o.
PIRMA DALIS
LIETUvIU TAUTOS
NAIKINIMAS

|pinejama Visa vaanda riausamasi narsoma ir jies-
koma, bet nieko nerandana. Cekstai nervuojasi Akin
pikai zybeoja If su pasitenkinmu steb "kontrrevou-
Icjonieriu", "smetonninka" ir "liaudies priesa".
Toiau kratomas kambarys kuriame randasi pono
biblioteka Vsos knygos po vena iscupinejamos visi
bent koke uzrasai, laiskai r aikrasciu kompekta
ba dedam atskirai ant stale arba ca pat skatomi Su
|gyvusku godumu jieskoma bent kokos kaltinmui rel
kalngos medzagos Ir po pusantros valandos suranda
prlesvalstybnes iteraturos: A. Smetonos Rasta Mar
tyno Yco Atsimnima Vairo komplektai Hiterio "Mein
kampf', Platono "Vastybe" ir teefonu abonentu kny
|ga su irasytas adresais.
Oar pusvalandi pakratoma vrtuveje, vonios kamba-
ryje preskambaryje r W. c. ir po triu vaandu kratos
ponu pareskiama kad rasta medziaga duoda pakan-
kamai pagrindo manyt jog jis yra priesvalstybskai
sistates r uzsiima kontrrevolucne vekla. Todel po
mas privaas vaziuoti kartu SUI ias sauguma Ii NIX
VD staga) ir ten bus nuodugniau ssiasknta Del vi
sake tegul pasiima kick atsargniu baltiniu
Dabar jau viskas ponui aisku. Js ramiai apsiren-
apleis namus Cia pat cekistai j speja kad tegul ne
egina tegt, tokiu atveiu bus vetoe nusautas Po
s zodziu zmona r vaika Xxi sio vska ramai nors ir
baimingai stebee, ina garsai verkt if saukti Mazy
cla1 puoa teve, apglebia j pnom rankutem ir
srausdam1esi visu neiu prie evo paskukciodami
5la bueluoja jo veida lupas axis zmona, lyg sleis
sans s1yS yyf naT2 H2"6us Fl i ra4d % GH
cekistu aku gaejo isskatyti zodi "Ne... negrys -.
nebegrys niekados. .." Ir ponas X jiega if tevsku
skausnu atspleses vaik r zmonos apleidzia savo
namus. J kap baisQ piktadar ceksta su pistoletais
rankoJe sodlno AUTOMOBILE ir nusveze. Nusiveze ir 10
ddzlauso katnimo medziaga: Smetonos Rastus ir Yco
Atsiminimlls .
If veltu lauke vaikai tevo savo maitintojo ir
Savo gobeo sugyztancio Vetui lauke zmona savo w.
ro II uztareo pareinancio Jis negryzo, r nekos jo
laisveie daugiau nemate
Tai vienas vaizdeliu is tu skausningu baisosios nak
ties scenu Jos sudaro vena dali kencancios Letuviu
TautCs paveikslo.
ISausus Liepos 12 diena Letuviu Tauta buvo nete-
kus dvasios gyvybingos r laba brangos daes ia
atpeSe ginkuotos enkavedistu gaujos sukrove JUGS,
kaip atmatas, kalejmuose ir ten sllnaikno :i ID"
Spnass Prancuzijos karaius Liudvikas XIII, pa
tyres kad o pasamdytiesiems pavyko nuzudyti 10 didel
marSaa dAncre Observation-Disclosures is dzau-
gsmo s1sko: "Pagaiau as tapau karalium" Tr Lietu-
Vos budeiai pradelant Paleckiu r bagiant Sneckum
Paeio paEiddzuoti ir pasgeret u Liepos IL nakt pa
slektals laimejimais keu tuksanciu "laudes pre-
Su" nlrtim. Ir gaeio is dziaugsmo pasakyt: "Paga-
llaus mes tapome Iietuvos vadovais".
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
kAUNO MIESTO
SODAS VlRTO
kAPINEMIS

kauno miesto sodas prize Val
stybes Teatro paverciamas ka,
pinen1is. Ten palaidoti zymes-
nj raudonarmieciai kurie zuvo
"bevaduodami" Lietuva.
Panasios kapines iruosiamos
IL Vytauto Parke ties buvusia
"Valgio" uzkandine.
Miesto sodas, kuriame stove
io DR.. V. Kudirkos, kompozi-
toriaus Sasnausko ir kitu di-
dziuju Lietuviu biustai, dabar
garbes vieta Lietuvos okupan-
tams. Oh, nepastovi vieta, kaip
nepastovi amino poilsio vieta
ir isdavikei Salomejai Neris,
palaidotai Karo Muzejuje, Lie
tuviu tautos sventoveje.
Viena diena Lietuviu tauta,
issilaisvinus is Maskvos jun
go, tikrai ismes is ten visas
tas atmatas ir isdavikus bel
isibriovelius.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
PAMINkLAS NIELAM SUNUI

lsejai negryztanlai sunau, Jonel mano mielas.
AS linkstanciais peciais vos jau panesu kryziu.
Susilupines, susiklimtes duzgia duzgia velos..
lr tavo kapas name kalba toydzio:
"Ateik. tevuzi, ateis r mama parmus prize taves..
j uz nieka neiks, neiks pasilgau jos. -.
Tx neverkt as gelems syrsosiuos del JUS saves,
Gal salnu rellais apjuosu, bent rankas mamos."
Ar tau, sunau, pasakyt, kad jau nubalome abu? "
kad jau zingsnai tai >nepakeliamai lett. -.
kad jau visk2, viska NUNS isneSe 5u tavuou grabu.
II atsda1e kaz kokia praraja pati.
Bet an,zina paminkla tau siadien skiriu-savo srdr
Il mama taiD sake, kai deste tavo rubus. .
MusV kanciu taure kietuoiu narmuru uzsipide
Maria AukstaitG.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
MlRTIS DEL LAISVES

Rankas man surakins; nuves ties esafotu
bus grail diena, sves saule meiliai;
man bus smagu iseit is pozemio uz grotu
ir tyra ora CERT ir atsikvept giliai
Pakelsiu zvilgsn as meyna beribe,
kur karavanais sinks vezimai debesu,
stella nusileis didi, sald ramybe:
man pasijus tada kad as SUI jais esu.
Paskui pazvelgsu as j smalsia, salta minia,
kur aplink sustos kurcia tyla tyles:
il paprasysiu JUGS nuimt man grandne,
pasveiknt eist gyvus is mirstanciu Sales
Praleks man prizes axis minute paskutine,
Kanciu ir dziaugsmu svaigioji eisena,
atodusis isskris zuvedra pajurine:
as mirstu del taves, laisve dvina!
kastytis
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
NELAIMINGI
ZYDAI

Britu Generolas Morgan, iki
siol buves UNRRA virsininkas
Vokietijoje, turejo rezignuoti
is savo vietos del to kad jis at
virai paskelbe jog zydai is vi
su Europos kampQ grudasi
Americas kontroliuojama Vo-
kietijos zona tikslu iSvaziuoti
is Furopos, zinoma, j Amerika.
Jis paskelte kad tame dirba
zydai "gerai organizuotu, po-
zityviu planu'.
Nors tai yra teisyLe, taciau
Americas If Anglijos zydu or
ganizacijos sukele toki truks-
ma ir protestus prizes Gen. Nor
CANA kad jis buvo priverstas
netekti tos vietos.
Kaip prizes kara taip ir da-
bartiniu metu, zydQ sudetais
dideliais fondais visu Europos
saliu zydai, toms salims pa
skirtas Amerika ivaziuoti
kvotas uzpildydami, verziasi j
Amerika.
Daug zydQ pabegeIiu buvo
sugryze Lenkija, bet ten ne
RADIO savQjQ, nes jie iSzudyti ar
isblaskyti. Lenkija yra tik
"zydu kapinynas", kaip parei-
sk6 vienas LenkQ valdininkas.
Lenkijos zmones zydu neap-
kenCia uz ju komunistiSka vel
kima, pataikavima Sovietams
karo pradzioje. Nors Lenkija
tebera sovietu globoje, taciau
tikrieji Lenkai rodo zydams
neapykanta. Sugryzusieji ne
RADIO kuo ten verstis.
Kaip tik pasidare galimybes
spraustis j Amerikieciu kontro-
liuojama zona, jie ir pradejo j
ia zonq begti, tiksIu is ten pa
TEXT j Amerika, ypac kai Pre-
zidentas Truman paskelbe inli-
grantu ileidimo taiSykles.
Paciu zydu yra katie kad ju
kit zmones neapkencia. Prizes
kara atbega j Amerika zydai
didumoje cia uzsiene komuniz-
mo platinum arba sovietines
propagandos skleidimu, kas yra
kenksminga Amerikos intere-
sans.
Dabar, po karo, zydiskuose
miestu distriktuosi gall matytl
Zydus komunistus gatVese lal-
kant mitinguS ir skelbiant ka
Amerika turi daryti patalka-
vimui Rusijai.
zydai dirba Amerikoje, kurl
puos prigIaude II dave pima
liuosybe, svetimos Valstybes
naudai, bet ne Americas gero-
vel.
Ne visi Zydai, tiesa, yra ko-
munistai ir ne visi pro-soVletl-
Mai. Bet jeigu jie nenori su'
silaukti persekiojimQ Amerlko-
je, lai tie rimesnieii dirba sa-
vo tautieciu tarpe sudraudimui
tu pakvaiseliu nuo uzsiamimo
kenksminga Amerikai akcija,
pagerinimui visu zydu reikalV
Amerikoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18
(Tesinys is pereito mr.
"VISISKAI SLAPTAI

Patvirtinta
Valstybes Saug. Departamento Direktorius
(pasraso} A. Snieckus
1910 m. Liepos men. d.
Priesvalstybiniu partiju: tautinnku, vodenarinin
ky, audninkl, demokratu, jaunalietuvu, troc
kisQ, sociademokrau, eseru, sauliu r kt vadovauan
clio sastao ikvdacios paruosiamu darbu il vykdomos
ikvdacijos
PLANAS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-01-18

OSLO KARO metu maisto
produkcija Siaures Amerikoje
pakilo 30 nuoS., ir II nuoSim-
ciu PietQ Afrikoje.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
GAVE HIS WIVES AWAY

M Ti-T'ai, former military gov
rho of Kashgar, China, reward
ed his soldiers for distinguished
service by presenting them with
wives from his harem. He was
crucified in 1924.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
GERTRUDE STEMS
WILL IS PROBATED

BALTIMORE, Aug. 10.-(P)-The
will of Gertrude Stein, expatriate
American writer, containing be-
quests to Alice B. Toklas. her
friend and companion; the metro
politan museum of art and the
Yale university library, was filed
for probate in Orphans court to-
day.
The will, filed by Attorney J..
Kemp Bartlett, Jr., was dated July
%, 1916, at the American hospital
at Neuilly-Sur-Seine, where Miss
Stein died four days later.
The writer bequeathed my por-
trait of Picasso,' which she said
was now in her apartment at Is
rue Christine) Paris, to the Metro
politan museum.
She directed that all her manu-
scripts and correspondence (which
may have artistic or literary
value" be given to the Yale univer-
sity library.
She expressed a desire that exc
cutors of the estate pay to Carl
Van Vechten of New York, her
publisher, such money as he deems
necessary for the printing of her
unpublished works.
The residue of the estate was
left to Miss Toklas for life and
on her death the remainder will 60
to Miss Stems nephew, Allen D.
Stein address unavailable).
In a further provision relating to
Miss Toklas, she wrote:
"In so far as it may become
necessary for her proper mainte-
nance and support, the executors
are authorized to make payments
from the principal of the estate
and for that purpose to reduce to
cash any paintings or other person
al property I may leave"
She listed her legal domicile as
Baltimore, although she was last
here in 1884 and had spent most of
the last several decades abroad.
Bartlett, in filing the will for pro-
bate, attached a note stating Miss
Stein left $40, 900 in securities and
S6,654 in cash on deposit with a
local trust company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
AMVETS Chief Defends
Tennessee Vet Action

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-R -
Jack w. Hardy, national comman-
der of Amvets, said today there
was reason for satisfaction" ra-
Their than alarm" at the outcome
of the riotous McMinn County Elec-
ton at Athens, Tenn.
A statement from Amvets nation
al headquarters, based on a report
from it's tennessee affiliate, said:
1T became necessary for Nc
MINI county voters, including
many veterans, to take direct
police action to safeguard ballots
and permit political freedom in a
county election in which a veteran
good government ticket was sub
sequently determined the winner
The action by veterans, hardy
declared, should not be feared as
a menace Or evidence of lawless-
ness but welcomed as indicative Of
tie greater civic consciousness and
responsibility of the men and wom-
en- who have returned from the
war"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
S. e.. Democrats Go
To Polls On Tuesday

COLUMBIA. S. c., Aug. 1o-Wg
South Carolina Democrats Tues
day will visit the polls from which
Negroes are excluded to vote for
a governor, lieutenant-governor and
other state officers.
Due to a record entry list Of II
candidates in the gubernatorial
race, it was believed that a ruloff
between the two top candidates is
inevitable. Gov. Ransome j.. Will
liams is a leading candidate for re-
nomination.
South Carolina, with its dozens Of
big textile mills, a main target
right now of both CIO and AFL
union organizing drives, but labor
pressure in the election is not ex-
pected to be influential. There are
few outstanding issues at stake.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Residents March Or
Capital Supporting
Iowa School Teache,

DES MONIES, Aug. TO- () -
An estimated 10000 Linden, Ia,
residents marched on the state cap
itol today to support Arthur W.
Tornquist, Linden school superin-
dent, defendant in an action to re-
woke his teaching certificate.
The action was brought before
the State board of educational ex-
aminers by some Linden residents
last week. who charged Tornquist
was morally unfit to teach.
Charges were based on purported
events dating back as much as 20
years in some instances, and in
cluded accusations that he had
been familiary with girl students,
had smoked in school buildings and
use profane language in the pres
ence of pupils and teachers.
Tornquist denied the charges in
a public hearing July 81 and the
board has not yet announced a
decision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
SEEKING VICTIMS
OF BOMBER CRASH
Mid-Air Mishap Kills Four
Pilots, Crashes Into
Fair Stable

GREAT FALLS, Mont, Aug. 10 -
U.H- Seven bodies had been re-
covered tonight from two air
planes that crashed yesterday
over the northern Montana fair
grounds and from the stable that
one of the falling planes struck.
Sheriff's deputies and volunteers
were still digging through the
ruins of the fairs horse barn, at
tempting to determine if there
were any more casualties.
Four of the bodies we're those
of the men flying the two light
bombers that were putting on a air
show for a record fair crowd OF
$4,000. One plane suddenly veered
upward and cut the tail off the
other. The tailless plane fell into
the stable and the other craft hit
the earth five miles away.
Police chief Howard Mady said
it would be sometime before the
exact death toll was known. The
crowd at the fair was thrown into
a panic by the crash - $50 feet
in front of the g%randstand and
it was difficult to learn the names
of any other persons who might
have persisted as the falling plane
exploded inside the stable.
Only one of the aviators was
identified - 1t. Arthur P. Pellet
Ter, Coloraine, MINI. Names of the
other three were withheld until
relatives were notified.
Of the civilian victims, one was
Dorothy Szabo, 19-year-old Mon
tana State University student from
Belt, Mont. Mady said one of the
others might be Kenneth Pulver,
10, a jocky from Helena. He was
missing and a belt buckle with an
initial tx" on it was found in
the ruins.
Mady said that sight inside the
burned stable was still "ghastly.'
He added that "most of the bodies
were found in burned pieces and
and hard to identify"
In addition to the human victims
20 horses - most of them thorough
breds - died in the crash and fire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-11
Eight Yem-Old Boy
Retrieues Lost Pet

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. TO-
W.p Eight-year-old Jimmie
Topham is getting his beloved
Cocker Spaniel back, all be-
cause a carrier reads the
newspaper he delivers.
Jimmie was visiting New
Orleans from Oklahoma City
when he lost his "muggesey."
He had to return home without
the pet.
But Jimmie didn't give up
hope. He wrote his fearful
story to a newspaper here,
which printed it on page one.
A carrier who read the story
thought he recognized the dog
at Charles Fluery's home, n
Of his stops. Sure enough,
fluery had just found the dog
and it was "Muggsey."
Tonight the Spaniel left for
Oklahoma City - and joyful
Jimmie.