davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-13

front; ut sanI running water sober sentleman;
1877 1si 1sfs Sssky ST. NWDoube FL o1sS rooms nev-
ly furnished AND decorated; convenient
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 6 % s;x residence has
pvt, bath; gentleman only; refs. Ho,
131s FAIRMoNT ST. N.w-one roo room.
ming water, Frisidaire; l4th st. car; $40
soSS "a AVE- near m Mssyaowsr sax.a aote
nished; complete service. like hotel; un-
limited local phone; U,,Hs, sentlemen only sl25 M
$50 Se5 month"; a'SiiAO'e a. once n M1s ga
I2a4 MASS. AVE. downtown-Lovely,
COOL front single room; only So per yk.
RIGHTWOoD-6-rm. house: convenient
cash down. Call KAY REALTY Co, RA.
1921 ADAMS MILL RD. NV. at 18th
and Columbia rd.--1 nicely furn. rm. Call
HENRY J. RoBB. INC, 1924 Vermont
NEAR wARDMAN PIX. HOTEL, es1s 9th
ST. st-LaEge' attractiye, clean front room,
esdf a6E ssnSy ST. BATH PVT fu10 home
double or single: conv. location. Call co.
DUPONT CIRCLE-Lge. double rm., pri-
vate bath s windows, ample closet space,
tyn twln BEDS @beds, unlim. phone and maid service.
DUPoST CIRcLE-a attrac.. furn. single
rooms with bath. instantaneous hot water,
unlim. phone and maid service: private
horne. HO. t7649, IA
CHEVY CHASE, near Conn. ave. bus-ao
min to downtown; Sl4 a week: l. gentle
man only. 1915 Military rd., EN-. 1923.
t71s COLORADO AVE. N.w.-rwin beds.
lovely furnished: private family; consenial
coupls: privileges: SIS wk. ia s4S5.
GldE, CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. "a blocks-Front
no other; roomers: gentleman: S45. Box
44n-Y. Star. 15s
.90I CONNECTICUT-Large room. private
cross ventilation, unlim. phone
in room; adj. bath; gentleman. AD 026l
until l pm. daily. 14s
1860 18th ST. N.w.-Nice single room for
gentleman with running water: end floor.
sentile home: S25 mo. co. 6145. Ia
HOTEL HAWTHORNE. 2134 6 st, NV. RE.
t027-Single rooms, S1.50-S10.50 weekly:
ioubles, S13-S16 weekly. Running water
n rms, plenty baths and. showers. 20
1859 End ST. N.W.--Nicely furn., new bed,
1r. bath; $40 wk. for one. S12 for two.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
AIRLINE SUSPENDS
TWO FLIGHTS HERE
National Again Takes Off
No. 5O-51 On Temporal
nv Basis Dec. |

National Airlines flights so
and 81 north and south through
Wilmington, recently reinstated
after a lengthy controversy be-
tween county officials and NAL
will be temporarily Cancelled
again effective December /.
This fact was revealed by
NAL Station Manager J a m es
Holoman in letters to Whining
ton Postmaster W. r. Dosher
and airport manager Henry
Boyd dated November '26.
Cancellation of the flights,
Holomon's letter disclosed, has
been made necessary by the fact
that the company's fleet Of DC
6's, voluntarily grounded for
notifications to insure greater
flight safety, will not be ready
to resume schedules for some
time and the two DC-4's on
flights 50-51 will be placed tenn
porarily, on the New York-Mi-
ami schedules.
Nationals DC-6 fleet along
See AIRLINE on Pare Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Civitan Club Hears Candid
Explanation OF SPA
Negotiations

"The State Ports Authority will
soon reach an agreement with the
Maritime Commission over the
Wilmington shipyard," R. B.
Page, chairman of the. State Ports
Authority and publisher of the
Star-News, predicted to MEM
bers of the Civitan club at their
luncheon meeting yesterday at
the Crystal cafe.
eve are working out several
differences with the commission:
and John R. Steelman, advisor to
President Truman, has promised
that if We fail to reach an agree
ment with the commission he will
iron out the differences of opin-
ion"
Further progress in the develop
ment of the Wilmington port
hinges on the acquisition of title
to the shipyard, he explained.
The early offer of the Ports Au-
thority of $1,20O,OO0 for the ship
yards was turned down flat by
the Maritime Commission, Page
recalled.
"Since our offer was made the
port of Charleston has been given
the Army Fort of Embarkatlon
without cost" he revealed. "Sa-
vannah has purchased the South
eastern Shipyard for 1851, ,172,
and Norfolk has leased the En-
barkation Terminals at reason
able price"
'The Todd Shipbuilding COM
pany has moved to Charleston,
Savannah has secured navy
floating dry dock from the gov
ernment, and Charleston has had
81 ships assigned to the Navy
ward for overhaul. These ships
were originally scheduled to be
overhauled at Wilmington" he
said.
Peak Of Audacity
The peak of audacity was
reached by the New York Port
Authority, Page reported, which
offered the Maritime Commis-
sion one dollar for the Hoboken
piers, which bring an annual
revenue. of $35O,000 to the COM
mission.
A large number of new indus
tries came to our sister ports in
Soo SuJPVARD On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
POWER BLACK0UT
HITS MERCHANTS
S cores OF Downtown
Stores Are Without Lights
For Hours

A five hour power failure,
caused by a felled tree across
lines in Brunswick county, plung-
ed a portion of this city's
business district into semf-dark-
ness yesterday from 10 am. I'M
til 3 p. m.
Many merchants Of the
city said they had lost hundreds
of dollars by the power failure.
Officials of the Tide Water
Power Company said that two
Negroes cut tree across 3d.
900 volt line which connected
with an 11,000 volt line, shorting
the circuit.
"The overloaded 1000 volt
line," they said, (which fed the
Second street Tin Wilmington
substation blew, causing the
failure"
Semi
The semi darkness envelop-
ed most of the business district
from Market street to the Allan
tic Coast Line railroad and from
the Cape Fear river to Third
street.
The shortage caused the Will
mington News to miss its first
edition, and the final, ordinarily
on the street at 3 pm, did not
leave the press until $50 pm.
No damages were reported
other than poor sales by the
merchants in the affected area.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
DIRECTOR RESIGNS
GIRL SCOUT POST
Miss Dorothy Wells To
Take Similar Job At
Jacksonville, Fla.

The resignation of Miss Doro-
thy Wells, as field director of
the Girl Scouts in nine South
eastern North Carolina counties
in the Cape Fear Area council
to become effective Dec. Is,
was announced yesterday by
Mrs. Helen Jones, Scout execu-
tive.
Miss Wells resigned her job to
work with a similar position
with the Girl Scouts in Jackson
vile, Fla, where she plans to
establish camping.
Affiliated with the local Scouts
for three years, Miss Wells was
responsible for the leadership
training, supervision of troops,
troop camping, troop develop
ment, program development,
and other functions of the Girl
Scouts in the Cape Fear Area
council.
"The progress of Girl Scout
ing in New Hanover county will
always be of interest to me, "
said the field DIRECTOR" and !
shall watch their accomplish.
ments with interest and pride. u
Besides working with Scouts.
Miss Wells is member of the
Business and Professional Wom.
ems club, American Camping
association, North Carolina Rec
reation society, and the National
Association of Girl Scout execu-
tiVeS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Bitter r1z$; Over Size Of European Aid
Forces Postponement OF Vote In Senate;
Arabs Win Delay Of Palestine Decision
Hail, Greece Will
Vote No On Split
Surprise Announcements
Alarm Supporters OF
Partition Plan

UNITED NATIONS HALL,
FLUSHING, N.Y., Nov. 26-Wp)-
Proposals to partition Palestine
into Arab and Jewish states ran
into fresh opposition in the Unit
ed Nations General Assembly
tonight, and in desperation the
hackers Of partition persuaded
the Assembly to postpone a final
vote until Friday.
Delegates supporting partition
became alarmed when Haiti,
Greece and the Philippines
m a d surprise announce
ments that they would vote
against the plan.
This was offset partly by an
,ouncements that Belgium,
Netherlands and New Zealand
would back partition.
The situation changed almost
hourly during the day, but after
furious corridor intrigue by both
sides partition did not have the
two-thirds majority required to
win. So far, % countries have
said they will support pa tition,
and IS have said they will vote
mo"
Need 30 Woes
Partitionists would need 30
Eyes" votes to win, because the
General Assembly can act only
by a two-thirds majority on ma
jor matters.
Partitionists were stunned by
the announcement that Haiti,
Greece and the Philippines
would vote no" Because of the
two-thirds rule, partitionists
need two Eyes" votes for every
mo" vote, thus they had to pick
up six votes to offset this new
opposition. But the PARTON
lists won only three new votes
today.
The large bloc of nations still
not committed, however, could
swing the fateful decision,
which may determine whether
the Middle East is plunged into
a religious war between Jews
and Arabs.
All of the six nations which
took definite stands today abb
stained when a UN committee
voted on the partition plan yes
terday.
OPPOSING sides on the Pales-.
tine problem subjected these alb
stainers to terrific pressure
throughout the day, and little
See HAITI On Pag- Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Thanksgiving Services
TO Highlight Day Here
Retail Stores, Government
Offices Will Close; Foot
ball Tonight

All local government offices
and most stores and business es-
tablishments will be closed here
today in observance of the
Thanksgiving holiday, as the Will.
mington churches open their
doors to those desiring te hear
Thanksgiving sermons and re-
ligious musical programs.
Employees at the city hall, court
house, post office, stoms build.
ing. banks, grocery stores anc
store members of the Merchant
association, will have the day as
a holiday.
For those seeking holiday en-
tertainment the greatest special
event planned for Thanksgiving
is the football game tonight be-
tween New Hanover high and
Tech Figh of Charlotte in a post
season game at Legion Stadium.
A number of hunters are ex-
pected to take ADVANTAGE of the
fact that the bird season opens
officially today.
Joint Services
Trinity Methodist and St. An
drews Covenant have planned a
joint Thanksgiving service to be
held at 10 o'clock this morning
at St. Andrews with the Rev. E.
B. Sisher. pastor at Trinity, de-
livering the sermon. The two
choirs of the churches will join
to render holiday music.
At 7 o'clock this morn
ing Rev. w. J. Stephenson, pas.
tor of the Temple Baptist church
will deliver a Thanksgiving Day
message.
The Calvary Baptist church
will also have special music and
sermons at 7 a. m.
At the same hour, St. Mary's
Catholic church will begin serv-
ices which will continue through
$3.50, the regular morning mass
hour.
Song services have been ar
ranged at the St. Matthews
Lutheran church at 10:30 am,
with the Rev. K. Y. Huddle
preaching.
The First Baptist church will
hold services at 8 am, with
Rev. c. A. Maddry in the pull
pit: John MacDougall, Whining
ton baritone will offer solo.
At Barlow's Chapel Baptist a
special services will be conduc-
ted at nine with Rev. W. C. Oden
Clinton m mister, the guest
preacher.
Salem Baptist church plans
Thanksgiving Day services also,
See THANKSGIVING on Page 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
SEN. AIKEN ASKS
REECE TO QUIT
Other Top-Ranking Re.
publicans Demand Chair.
mans Resignation

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2e,-W.H
Sen' George D. Aiken, R., VT,
tcday demanded the resignation
Of Republican National Ch a r.
man Carroll Reece on the
ground that he has ''failed mis-
efaoly to win the confidence of
me voting public"
1T was a mistake to put Mr..
hece in the job, and it's a mis-
.ake to keep him there" Aiken
'Olo neWsmen amid signs of a
growing liberal-conservative rift
III COP ranks.
a. At the same time, Sen.
.1ar!es H W. Tobey, R., N. H.,
salled ca on Reece to issue a "manSs
aesto" promptly, assuring the
.UuA'fy that Republicans in Con
.s Ness "are Americans. before
.s.y sIsy are party members" and
sia' sss hey stand ready to cooper
s'e ea with the Democrats in vital
'V,elgn ~ and domestic policies.
,. ne accused Reece of eds
,ou1ll!lng the plain people," and
a,;.il peSAing COP policy statements
,, m.ui sarcasm and inthendo in
S'9ad n of common sense
Niece neece was away for the
NJ. ,,an.a,,lksglving holiday, and could
''0' oe reached for comment.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
NORTH CAROLINA
Set FOR HOLIDAY
church Services, Hunt
ing, Football Games On
Thanksgiving Program

RALEIGH, Nov. 26-'A''-North
Cardinals 3,50O,OO0 citizens TO-
Jsv were looking forward to a
Thanksgiving holiday tomorrow
and the traditional feasting IN
gratitude for a bountiful har-
vest.
The states first family, Gov
ernor and Mrs. Cherry, planned
to spend the holiday quietly at
the executive mansion here, and
cooks at the mansion were pre-
pairing the Thanksgiving menu
which included turkey and the
t;me-honored trimmings.
The governor yesterday issued
a proclamation calling on North
Carolina's citizenry to observe
Thanksgiving by of er ing
thanks to GOO for the bounties
vouchsafed us.
Churches throughout the state
prepared for special Thanksgiv-
ing services tomorrow morning.
Full Holiday
State and federal employees
and thousands of workers in
stores and factories were given
a holiday for Thanksgiving.
Other thousands of Tar Heels
prepared to observe the holiday
with the traditional. Thanksgiv-
ing hunting, which usually finds
more hunters in the fields and
woods than any other day of the
See N. C. O., Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Along The Cape Fear

party under the Hilton Park
Christmas tree might lose some
of its suspense if the lights were
turned on too soon.
But if the people of Whining.
ton want the lights on the giant
Christmas tree to burn a week
or two. before Christmas Eve,
and if they communicate their
desires to the city manager,
Benson has indicated that the
lights will be turned on. The city
manager wants to follow the
wishes of the majority Of The
citizens, and those wanting the
lights burning early should con-
tact him personally or through
their city councilmen.
THANKSGIVING-One of the
earliest Thanksgiving Day proc
See CAPE FEAR Or Page Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
FREED ADDRESSES
KIWANlS MEETING
Regular Luncheon Takes
On Thanksgiving Theme Z;
New Member Inducted

1t was Thanksgiving time
around the luncheon table at the
Friendly yesterday when Wilm-
ington Kiwanians gathered for
their regular weekly meeting
and although the traditional tur-
key was not a part of the menu,
members enjoyed repast OF
baked ham and a program high
lighted by an inspiring message
from club secretary, Rev. Wal
ter B. Freed.
Explaining at the outset that
he was more or less pinchhitting
for Bishop Thomas B. Darst, XII
wanian Freed traced the bigin-
ing Of the Thanksgiving idea
which was born during the first
week of December 1921 when
the Pilgrim fathers met to give
thanks for a bountiful harvest.
The real beginning of Thanks
giving, however, the speaker
SAID, came a year carrier Win
the signing of the Mayflower
compact which embodied the
thanks of the Pilgrims to God
for the opportunity to seek a
new life in a new land.
Thanks For Future
After dwelling briefly on the
fact that we have had much to
be thankful for in the past
thankful for being spared the
ravages of war-thankful for a
bountiful harvest, without which
the whole world would now be
suffering. Rev. Mr.. Freed said
Coo EREEn In D. ra Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Coalition Blocks
Vandenberg Drive
Demand For Debate On
Amendments Halts Ac-
ton Until Monday

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. -W.D
An unexpectedly bitter row
over the size of scope of the
$597, 100000 emergency relief
program for France, Italy and
Austria today forced postpone
ment of a final Senate vote on
the legislation until Monday.
Senate President Arthur H.
Vandenberg, r., Mich, stymied
by the determined>opposition Of
a coalition Of Democrats and
freshm n Republican Senators,
reluctantly abandoned his plan
to force a vote tonight and agre-
ed to a Thanks giving day recess.
With many Senators preparing
to leave town for a long holiday
weekend and a number Of
amendments still to be consider
ed, he conceded there was no
chance of getting vote until
Monday.
Passage Of the aid program
appeared certain at that time,
but by a considerably narrower
margin than had been antici-
pated when the Senate debate
began three days ago. And the
strength of the opposition fore
shadowed rough going for the
multi billion-dollar long-range
European recovery plan, which
will be the next major foreign
policy issue before the Senate.
Clears Hurdle
The emergency aid bill clear
ed its biggest hurdle shortly be-
fore adjournment when the Sem
ate voted down 56 to 30, an
amendment offered by eight
first term Republicans which
would have trimmed the relief
program to $4O0, 100000.
The top Republican leadership
split wide open on the issue, with
Vandenberg and Senate COP
leader Wallace H. White, Jr.. Of
Maine, opposing the amendment,
and Sens. Robert A. Taft, o.,
Kenneth S. Wherry, Nebr., and
Eugene D. Millikin, Colo., for it.
Twenty-seven Republicans and
20 Democrats combined to beat
the amendment against 20 Re-
publicans and 10 Democrats who
voted for it.
With Vandenberg leading the
floor fight, proponents of the aid
program also beat down by
voice votes other restrictive
amendments which would have
set definite aid figures for each
Of the three countries and re-
quired them to give the Ameri-
can relief supplies to their
people free of charge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
WHEN TO LIGHT IT.

WHEN TO LIGHT 1T - City
Manager James r. Benson has
stated that personally he has no
particular desire to keep the
lights on Wilmington's great
community Christmas tree from
burning before Christmas Eve.
It's just that the custom in the
past has been to burn the lights
on the tree during what he con-
siders the Christmas season
the week between Christmas
Eve and New Years Eve.
Perhaps the city manager sus-
poets that turning on the tree
lights before Christmas Eve
would tempt some vandals to
commit. acts of vandalism which
would necessitate redecoratlng
the tree to keep it beautiful.
Then he may hold that the
Christmas Eve Santa Claus
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
''IIeisting" Of Haggis
Observation-Disclosures

ly was out of the plane when the
bureau ordered it seized and
"destroyed"- reason: 1t might
bring the dread foot and mouth
disease into the United States.
Now Haggis, tasty and
hearty dish, is sacred to the
Scots and the first Scots to bris-
tie were those at the field. The
word was passed, growing more
and more indignant, until it
See HEISTING on Page Thre
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
BOY LOSES HAND
in GUN ACCIDENT
Romulus Bass, l5-Year Old
Maffitt Village Youth
Victim OF Charge

A 15-year-old Maffitt Villag e
boy had his left hand "literally
blown off" when 12-guage shot
gun held by another 15-year-old
Maffitt Village lad accidentally
discharged at around 4:30
o'clock yesterday afternoon, De-
putty Sheriff F. A. Tatum report
ed last night.
Romulus Bass, 80 David
drive, whose hand was "almost
blown away with only the thumb
and ball part Of the hand re-
naming" and who had "deep
wound" in the left thigh, accord
ing to Deputy Tatum, was re-
ported in a "-atisfactory' con-
See BOY On Page Two
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26- W.D -
The Bureau of Animal Industry
of the Department of Agricul-
ture reversed itself with aston
ishing celerity tonight over a
succulent air express shipment
from Scotland containing seven
pounds of Haggis.
The shipment arrived at La
Guardia field by Pan-American
Clipper, consigned by Lord Low
at of Castle Beaufort, Inverness
shire, to the Illinois St. An
drew's Society, Chicago. 1t hard
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
And So To Bed

Did you ever wonder what
you woulL. do if you were
in an elevator and it was to
get stuck between floors of a
building?
For the space Of several
minutes Yesterday afternoon
three persons were caught in
that pre- dicament when the
power went o. il. the elevat-
or of a local hotel.
"What diT we do? Just
waited until the management
had the elevator hOisted to
the next floor" they said.
"But we really know the
meaning of the word Ma
rooned'," they declared.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
The Weather
SUB FORECAST

so,4, SUB FORECAST
and t.n 1afollna Clear to partly cloudy
day NsSiI4Aued cool Thursday and Fri
portion ezihg or near freezing North
aayy night. ~ 'ou'h por'ioh lhurs-
tnued 20 NItafoilna-Partly cloudy and con-
Some ,;atl ia.iaef cold Thursday and Friday,
Frdav ''sH' snow flurries in mountains
Met.. FORECAST
ending , io data for the "a hours
so pm. yesterday.
l,36 TEMPERATURES
v, N 80 pm. A. '' ''"' ~ ''' Pill
Normal So. ' "ih'fnum Al; Mean 46;
l;sO HUMIDITY
4; = 7,s@ am. SO; 7:3G am. 80; 1:so p.m.
ra., PRECIPITATION
n,di jrca Tor the "a hours ending Tan I'M
% inches. the first of the month s.
From TIDES FOR TODAY
u S, co9e. ne lire Tables published by
'St and Geodetic Survey.
'''iNg'on ---- 50 am. s:e1 " a. IN
'aSonhoro 9:04 pm. 4:05 pm.
i'iiet 6:27 am. 1919 am.
Slnriso e 6;46 pm. 100 pm.
Hi6 p,n 20; Sunset 5:03; Moonrise
River -. Moon~ot e:92 am.
an We We at Fayetteville N. c.. al
Mo,"s ,"sed1,nesday lG 2 feet.
"hATHER on Page I've
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
ShipyardAgreement
Looming, Page Says
CAUTION ASKED


RALEIGH, Nov. 26-(P)-L.
C. Rosser, motor vehicles COM
missioner, today cautioned
motorists to exercise special
care in driving during the
Thanksgiving holidays and ap-
preaching Christmas season.
Rosser said that travel on
the highways was expected to
be high during the entire
Thanksgiving weekend and es-
pecially so on Thanksgiving
Day with SO many people
going home for feast with the
family"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
FOUR SURVIVORS
TAKEN OFF SHIP
Coast Guard Also Removes
Three Bodies From Clarks-
dale Victory
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 26

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. 26
-W.D-Four survivors and three
bodies from among the original
81 crewmen were taken off the
bow section of the wrecked
Clarksda]e Victory today.
The remaining A were be-
lieved to have perished.
The fore-peak. still above the
surface because it was wedged
tightly on a reef, yielded Il sur
vivors and bodies to a Coast
Guard crew that braved contin-
uing high seas to swing aboard
the remnants of the 7,000-t o n
Army freighter that smashed on
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

BALTIMORE, Nov 26-P- A
mild little man who admitted he
married the tattooed lady in the
circus, "because she asked me
to-" was convicted Of man.
slaughter today.
Lawrence Riemer, 33, meek
appearing and apologetic before
the court, was accused of
strangling his 53-year-old bride
of four months.
During the trial in criminal
court here, Reimer heard HIM
self described by a psychiatrist
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
Patients TOBenefit
Under Nurses Plan
c.re OF Sick Is Concern Of Staff; Improved
Working Conditions Would Enable
Hospital To Hire More Help

trying to hire additional trained
nurses, but that no new nurses
have been hired. They believe
that with improved working con-
ditions in effect the hospital will
be able to hire some additional
qualified professional help.
Salaries are large item in
the grievances of the nurses
here. One nurse said that sala-
ries now average $40 a month
below the minimum urged by
the North Carolina Nurses AS
sociation and that unit the as
socation started its nurses Sc
curity program the local salaries
See PATIENTS On Paya Three
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27
~ GEORGE KNUDSON
- Star Staff Writer

uue nurses believe thai IN e
..;"ntc "" at James Walker Me-
pa..v1 p;a1 hosital will be the prin-
MULTI ial brneficaries of a new un-
sIgst ssIagrstanding bringing about bet
as. as- working conditions at the
lei 49, nurses on the staff at
4Ys' +fs hospital told a reporter last
nlS[v, Eve are not satisfied with the
care patients there are ct recelv. "
ing ing now-we are so short OF
''7T, Tbev said the hospital super
;ntendent, john w. Rankin, has
l,, ladvised them that the hospitals
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-11-27

Two more Wilmington
citizens reported having been
bitten by dogs tt loca police
late yesterda~, for a total of
33 in the past month, and the
city's dog owners stood warn
ed that any dog which bites a
person on public property
"may be killed."
Miss Nancy Kelly, 1906
South Third street, reported