davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Mrs. William F. Long Of Selby-
vile, spent Sunday afternoon with
Miss Alice Lockwood.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

fsi aboal 80 fssii bui ~ M.
a'ig decided a. eaii a nTutils
f.aa' 81 bpaei ~ il,s ,eal owners
ffsH ailsff ! "a namlnp ihai
i,.,i.a a#aHi sac nasl Important
iAiaf IA ihs ssfld bul ihs ass Bs
ala q aas tts'bons uhsisd Ne
sHiaisn aad ihea ihs malofliy yois
astldsa y fhai's ihf Hby Il should
~ ahsiilsi u sgafsns namins !
isl,a ~ hatiHs a. tight ~ snl0y
. ifisnali slsas ~ bssi ~ els n
ana aisH 80 fhDass
&s M4e
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Idaho is called the Gem State
and its state flower is the syringa.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

There are about 100000 coion-
les Of honey bees "a the United
States.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-12

Wet Nam is the ancient name for
AMMAN, part Of Indochina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

The slsckesi chicks from both
s1e-s ot ire creek VII Eslse .
chorus q woE h0wls when they
p1rs5e their charms = the an
nal contest 70 pscs Mss Inter
national Sep-s 81 W.r1so-. Can
ada July 81.
Wzises L Perry. managing
director cf the bag show. says
TIA. this year hey will have
20 .: the sickes: well bait ever
10 strut across me Stage IN .
French bathing sui.
Ire girls MI appear first II
bathing SUITS lren r Partisan
evening gowns TIE one who s
finally chosen tv contest judges
Harry Ze.hg. wllt1s6 Chauvin.
Richard Occur D. Lon Hawkins
Monsieur ions and SeroT Poison
MI &c. enough se~el-v and 9th
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22
Marketing Tips
+ or Housewives


K;.-ls Z r1-rnz- seaS0-lE- oec1nk
Il EssS7ocE --acslr-s / II sys-
oso~s m e-5e-z ~ 1ssx sarta-
zr-a~trl-v = ceInE neaN-1v ~
sS.-lz7ec r. -ns r4l--ert VA
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

threat
Together they Seens mainly re-
aaSele fo- ths sharply z5vanc-
ng livestock and dressed NEST
p-1ceS that have c4,zr1c-erixe 4
he wholesale make; .or me past
TWO o. more weeks
An extreme example is found
- IRE case :. pork loias which
have increased rs much as lsc
per pound since the last Of
June Local packers tear even
<u-ther advances rs the uaarke.
Is very s--ons and unsettled
Packers are reported = BE bay
-1g very cautiously under ths
circumstances fearing TIA. q cuick
Price reaction NAY catch then
ws1h Too heavy inventory a
high priced goods
TINS week MI p0ohShlv nsSrs
me ''w-nd-ur - The local straw.
berry season. according u lsseS.
reports from growers on INC De,
t-nis Farmers Markets
However. supplies q red and
black rsspherrieS. aions wifi
swres and sour cherries. should
ss available IN sutfiaen. qaSn-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

-z- --1ss ~ar- ssvt-
Se->Sss- r. vu1s Wv
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-07-22

-A.s --s- Ss-s Se--ese-1zaar
S~rszrs- -aaEy.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Neero's Record
In Wars Defended
By Sen. Humphrey

Continued from page - -
troy the freedom of which we are
so proud and which we so cherish.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

often them both His Of the shetsy trial
journalism for few of the local pro
prte He knows about sports than Of the local writing
colony having athlete while attending Cen
trail high He started his office boy at the old Mime
as Jack Qunan He moved down the river
with the Journal staff but disgust for New
public relations He back at double time however to
grab opening regretted the
Around the he liked by all the politicians
mainly because he does good job at reporting the
CHARLIE JOHNSON sports executive
papers column headed Overriding Local Feud he
getting mad each other that
besue comics not to hit each other so hard with their rubber
sticks
GLENN GAFF Big Mnneaohs Tribune sports staff
type fellow youngster up to be
journalism he led his class
scholarship taught the fundamentals Of the ougand
ready sports writing game Frank Diamond When he writes
today he's good enough to his letter with the
Minneapolis pros Oh Big Glen is full edged Mnnesotan
having the pretest blends in Grand Rapids
He's Pa now Minneapolis Nice
happy go smiling Glen is liked by everyone.
SIDNEY GOLDFISH Is Minnesota
Poll probably strongest the Twin
daes Not people know Sid but you're one of
that he of the most modest chaps in the
these He's doing bangup job hand
ling fastest with the typewriter
handle anything the office from rewr to
scholarly punchpacked editorials You won't find finer
fellow than Sid Goldfish
campus football player
College attention to Richard than other
sports in the field Dick writes just about fine
sports piece know and when to football he's
tops my Dick used toy hefty golf club
He's having a hitch in the Marines
memory right graduate Of Duluth Central high
Duluth recently the people there still
favoraby family Dicks father the late Marcus
Cuum served in the
Legislature many But Dick duced politics and
stuck to sports choice IL may say
GORDON Does good job reporting University dongs
sport the Star Dick broke the St Paul
Edmond and then graduated to the
sports reputation for himself
After becoming modest marine
Minneapolis He spends most of his time at
University the star All the athletes
and coaches like i'm as a result he scoops ALL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Vocation Bible School
Soon TO Begin
At Oher Club

A part of ODER Boys clubs
full Summer schedule will be its
annual vacation Bible school to
begin Tuesday, July IL. Registra-
ton for the classes will be held
on that day at the club.
Glasses will be held from 8 a.
m. to IL noon. Girls who attend
the school will be eleigible to at
tend the girls camp at Snail
Lake in August, according to an
announcement by o. c. Hall,
worker at the club. The boys over
10 years of age who attend, and
who do not belong to Ober club,
will be eligible to attend boys
camp at Snail Lake.
Mrs. Ona Orth is director of
the vacation Bible school, and
the Messrs. Harold G. Mordh,
and o. c. Hall will assist in the
teaching.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30


ings when the would-be rescuer
drowned in the attempt to save
another person. And of course
there are the boating and canoe
ing tragedies.
Never swim nor allow small
children in water that isn't pro-
perly supervised.
Do not attempt to rescue a
drowning person unless you have
had some experience in life saw
ing. A drowning person will often
prevent the rescue by clinging to
the rescuer in the attempt to get
his head up for air; consequently
two lives may be lost instead of
one.
Most boating and canoeing trag-
edies could be averted if those in
distress would remain calm and
stay with the overturned craft I'M
til aid is summoned.
Avoid swimming Immediately
after eating and when overheated.
Violent muscle cramping may re-
suit.
Children can be taught to swim,
and other life saving measures at
a very early age. They may save
some ones life, maybe their own.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
'HDDD14V7sEV7P8'SF4tt
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
S.. nLaast
by Jimmy Griffin
TED BIEs WINS AGAIN

Ted Bies' softball team batter
ed the Ramblers IT TO under
20 hit barrage. Wallace, House,
Schine and Pillow were the big
guns for Bies. Lloyd Gambol
gave up two hits as his team
took over first place -.
The Halle Q. Brown Juniors
were swamped last Sunday 22-0
by the Highland Juniors 3.
Title Anthony and Jim Lee
tied with 70 in the Sterling Club
Golf tourney. Anthony won the
crown on the Zip of a coin as
they decided against a play off.
This years turnout was the
smallest in years with only AZ
entries.
Amy Negro pitcher who thinks
he can win in one of the fast
Minnesota Amateur Leagues,
contact me. I can get him a
steady pitching job every Sun
day.
Ray cambridge broke the
Saints Miller contest last Sat
urday at Lexington with a timely
double in the ninth frame after
two weeks out TO give the Millers
a ga win.
Charles Easter, the Albert Lea
star, will enroll at Gustavus this
fall. I believe he will be the first
Negro TO matriculate there.
Jim Pendleton is leading the
League with the most triples g.
Jackie Robinson is currently lead
ing the Major League with 1858.
80. The touring A.A.U. track
team has South Africa on the it.
inerary is conspicuously minus
race athletes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

ted.
Many victims
were small chill
dren who had
gone wading and
stepped off into
a deep hole. They
were drowned
before anyone
had missed them.
There are cases
pf double f1roU0-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

two years and more, great steps
toward reaching the American
ideal have been taken by the Ex-
ecutive branch of the Government,
particularly within our Armed
Forces. Our courts, the great con-
servator of our liberties, the
cautious and tradition-preserving
consider to be undemocratic OBJ
courts have struck resounding
blows against discrimination in
housing, against inequality of
educational opportunity, against
discrimination in transportation.
The Executive Branch of our
government and the Judicial
Branch Of our Government can
be proud of the steps they have
taken toward formulating and
preserving the key to our
basic democratic unity, strength
anu nope
"Only here in the Senate have
we been proven powerless to take
up a single measure for the ad-
vancement of civil rights and for
the curbing of acknowledged
abuses against those rights so
dearly bought by Americans of
all kinds and races in the War
for Independence and particularly
in the most recent World War.
Il want to make it clear, that
if additional efforts will be made
to burden this bill with what
consider to be undemocratic OBJ
branch of our government - the
jectives, 1 will with energy and
bring my amend
ment to the floor of the Senate,
with the full understanding that
If we are to draft an army, 1t
had best be a democratic army.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
NELLIE STONE HoNoRED
AT TESTIMONIAL DINNEE

Nellie Stone, member of the
Minneapolis library board and &C
tive trade unionist, was honored
at a testimonial banquet at Phyl-
lis Wheatley House Sunday night,
June rs.
The affair, attended by about
100 persons, was sponsored by the
Minneapolis Civil Rights Congress
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

NCOHIlluCu llOih page - ~
troy the freedom of which we are
so proud and which we so cherish.
RacIst Theory Defeated
THE Senate of the United
States can be proud of the fact
that yesterday it repudiated the
racist theory raised in yesterdays
debate. We are at a critical stage
of the cold war between totalitar-
ianism and democracy. We of the
United States who profess the
democratic faith seek allies so as
to achieve the goal of free world.
I'VE seek those allies in a world
in which two-thirds or more of the
population is black or yellow, and
population IS black, brown or yell
low. and in which less than one
third is white. It is world which
looks upon deeds rather than our
words. In fact, they cannot hear
our words for the sounds of our
practices din loudly in their ears.
The Importance therefore, of es-
tablishing democratic practices
within our institutions and GER
tainly within our Armed Forces
canot be overemphasized. For on
these practices depends the future
Of democracy.
ION March 16, 1850, Secretary
of State Dean Acheson said:
We cannot take the attitude
that what we do at home has
no relation to the rest of the
world. Take, for instance, civil
rights. There are minorities in
our population who do not enjoy
all the rights we enjoy. We are
inclined to think of that as a
domestic problem. assure you
1t is not. There are vast pOpu-
latons of the world watching
and drawing conclusions about
our world attitude from our
domestic attitude on civil
rights
ITO send segregated armies to
all parts of the globe would be the
most telling propaganda in the in
terests of totalitarian communism.
II do not raise this issue at this
time so as to debate again the
merits of an amendment already
repudiated by the Senate. l
raise it so that the records of the
United States Congress in the
Congressional Record can clearly
indicate that the Senate of the
United States does not accept any
doctrine of racial superiority.
Senate Failure
THE World moves fast. Yet in
two and one half years, the Con-
gress of the United States has
failed to adopt one single measure
out OF nearly a score of legisla-
tive proposals recommended by
the President of the United States
in 194S. To date, none of the civil
rights measures recommended by
the President have been adopted
by the congress. Yet those mea-
sures are necessary to secure to
all Americans those rights for
which jefferson believed the
government was established in
these United States. In the past
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Additional Socials
& Personals


brated her first birthday party
with a group of her friends,
Thursday afternoon, June %.
Jacqueline is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Parsons, 7O6 Oak
Lake Ave. No.
The New York Twenty Club
held a slack party Sunday, June
20 at TIT Emerson Ave. No. The
affair was a grand success. The
next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Pauline Demery, 1874
! Seventh Ave. No.
Mrs. Evelyn Combs, 1929 Gin
ton Ave. So, was hostess at a
luncheon in honor of an old friend,
Mrs. H. w. Bolts, Jr.. and daugh-
ter Sharon of Sioux Falls, s. d.
Others present were Mrs. Clara
Pettiford and children and Mrs.
Wilma Garry, Atchison. Kans.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Bradshaw,
Topeka, Kans., are the house
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Nc
Adams, 1920 Third Ave. So. The
couple plan to visit in the city ten
days.
The baby contest sponsored by
the Usher Club of st. Peter was
very successful. The prize winners
were; first prize, Freddie Mae
Lewis, daughter of Mrs. Mary
Lewis, 519 18th Ave. So. received
a fifty dollar war bond; second
prize, Jimmie Wade, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Wade, 1921 Fourth
Ave, So, received a twenty-five
dollar bond: third prize, Martin
Luther Simmons, Jr., son of Rev.
and Mrs. NJ. l.. Simmons, received
ten dollars cash, and fourth prize,
Edward Robbins, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Robbins, 24OS Fourth
Ave. So, received five dollars cash.
The next regular meeting of the
club has been postponed and will
meet instead Wednesday. July 10,
at the home of Mrs. Josephine
Brown, 1920 Third Ave. So.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Pierre,
1924 Fourth Ave. So, celebrated
their eighth wedding anniversary,
Tuesday, June 81.
Mrs. Matte Anderson Is wind
ing up a six months vacation by
spending two weeks in the city
visiting her children. She spent
the winter in Brooklyn, N. Y.
visiting her brother and cnroute
to the city she visited two weeks
with her neice, Mrs. Myrtle Scott
of Chicago. At present she is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Mitchell, 1901 Bryant
Ave. No, She is also visiting Mrs.
Arvella Tate. Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Anderson. After visiting here,
she will return to her home in
Fergus Falls, S. ID.
william sonny" Mcintosh, 1914
Bryant Ave. No, left Saturday,
June "a, for Des Moines, Ia, to
spend the summer with his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bur
rell. Upon arriving there, he re-
ceived a bicycle for his seventh
birthday.
Mrs. Augustus Owens, $500
Clinton Ave. So, entertained at
breakfast in honor of Mrs. Helena
Wilson, Monday, June 10. Mrs.
Wilson is international president
of the Auxiliary of Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters. Also pre-
sent at the breakfast were Miss
Eunice Leverett, president of the
Minneapolis Auxiliary and Mr..
Lonnie Leverett, president Of
Brotherhood Of Sleeping Car
| Porters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virbitt Robbins,
III Fourth Ave. So, left Friday
June %, for two weeks vacation
in Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas.
Mrs. Raymond Phillips, I'M
%, for use etheU,
Fourth Ave. No, recently return
ed home from Fairview Hospital
where she underwent a minor
operation. Mrs, Phillips is feeling
fine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Hunting and Fishing
Brevities
Carl Fraction
Carl Fraction

Just as expected, there have
been many drownings this sum-
mer that could have been proven
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Almost About
Everything
BY Percy villa

THE FOURTH ESTATE fdnd COMMIT
BOB MURPHY Minneapolis Star movie critic is liked and loved
by nearly everyone newspaper business Bob
versatile writers being
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
g!!!E5I!y:4

FOR SALE $500 Five room house
at 76O st. Anthony Ave, st.
Paul, with bath, hot water on
100 foot lot. black dirt garden
spot, two young apple trees,
grapes, other fruits, flowers, all
bearing. Nice Lawn. Reasonable.
Telephone Elkhurst Alb, st.
Paul. All
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30
Swimming Is Made
Softer At SnoiI Lake

Reach for the pole, boy!
That is the new slogan put in
use at Snail Lake this summer
for the Ober Club boys and other
groups who camp there, in teach
ing swimmers to use the new
life saving device.
The new device is a long fish
pole, painted red and white. Life
guards walk around the dock
with the long poles, and If a
swimmer cries help, they hold
the pole out to him and instruct
him to grab it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

view or a theatrical writeup He is most highly
thought of by many of our famous personalities in
stage radio and screen circles. However what like
most about Bob is his integrity In a spot where
it would be simple to augment his income merely by
saying something nice in the paper" Bob Is 100 per
cent kosher . We need more people like Bob
Murphy.
MICKEY swARTZ, st. Paul Pioneer Press
police reporter in the Minneapolis courthouse
Mickey is one of those zone in million" Alone
against the combined might of both Minneapolis
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-06-30

1t pays to patrOnize advertisers
in your community paper.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
..,a. ,mmer Nights lrea'
'"'s "o.,ek and cosy 70 F's'

l N06t0tF0
! ,eblespeen floss
Va sssspee" son x~,.erssed sAssk'
VI eSr er',s.s sh With Va eup ~a'''
S-o.. con ,o"e s''a ,,er me-
Sss ssn sss ;s SIR lsess a ss' ,1s% on ss,
snS ;n'y aaS S", All ss ,ssuf1 sss sDs 70 neat
.san'nse .;,qs,ns a .ss ss' sons sasss :s
thickens and a,n,sa,rasdiately Ss over freshly
and nsas seto toast. serves 4 70 o.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
r.,.a,ioa whips ....s vp a ss''
.,ss Sumner pes's'''

= ripe pssehs. ..a ..sar
y sss s.s"s.ssa ss","s.ssa NAM: ."d''''''
:: :: =: ::::::. :':: ':.. ,.: :...,
~ s's e {: 81: Nc
: e: e :s; e. s s;: e;
&c: :: !: ss' e g %
serves 4. ,,s,a Book" of , spe'
q. S;;,;s :: e: !:
Evening star., 1950-07-30
DEATH ON THE RIVIERA
Continued from page six

entrance to the Gambling Rooms, an express
sion of terror shadowing her face. Stand
up," she breathed. Quick. Look at me.
Pretend to be talking to me-"
Trant jumped up. So did she. She slipped
around the table, pressing herself against
him, using his body to hide her. He's
there" He could feel her heart beating
rapidly. He -. Thank God, he went
straight into the Sale de Jeu. He didn't see
me- Quick"
She hurried around the dance floor. He
followed. Soon they were out in the cool
April night. She glanced at him, her profile
in the moonlight pale as white cyclamen.
Nov you can help me. Back at the
cruiser, I can get some money, pack few
things if you'll stand guard"
She slid her hand into his. They walked
the few yards to the Vieux Port. Fishing
nets were stretched like ghostly spiderwebs
along the stone docks. The masts of the
moored yachts loomed, dark and swaying
slightly, before the softer darkness of the
Southern sky. They hurried past the sterns
of anchored fishing boats, motor launches
and pleasure yachts. Beyond phantom
white sailboat she paused at narrow gang
way leading onto gray ocean-going cruiser.
"If he comes back, stop him or call out"
"Sure."
'Ill go up over the deck and down the
companionway to the cabin. III lock the
door to be doubly sure. IL can't tell you
how grateful l am" She pressed his hand,
hurried across the moon-washed deck and
disappeared.
Savoring adventure and the romantic
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Riviera night, Trant put his hand against
the spar of the neighboring sailboat. The
spar was sticky He removed his hand,
and lit cigarette. His sentry job seemed
simple. To his left, the wall of the old har-
Dor reached dead end at the ocean itself.
To his right, down the short strip of dock,
he could see the lighted Casino. In the
Mediterranean moonlight. he could not fail
to detect anyone coming along the deserted
wharf
For couple of minutes he seemed to have
the whole enchanted waterfront to himself
Then, suddenly, from the sailboat behind
him, he heard faint scuff1ing sound. He
spun around just in time to see crouched
male figure balance itself and then spring
lightly from the bow of the white sailboat
onto the front deck of the cruiser.
With anxiety, he realized that the hus-
band had outsmarted them. He had ignored
the obvious route along the wharf and had
stolen back to the cruiser by jumping from
one moored boat to the next. Trant sprang
up the gangplank crossed the cruisers deck
and scrambled down the companionway.
The locked cabin door blocked his path. He
banged. calling: Look out. He's coming
from the 'front.'"
HE BROKE off at the sound of high wom-
ans scream followed by shot, There was
confused humping inside the cabin and then
a second shot. He hurled himself against
the door. 1t did not yield A faint moaning
sounded inside. Then key turned and
slowly the door opened inward.
The girl was standing there, the dark hair
tumbling around a face blanched with horror.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
81 DPS En- Route
To D. c. Area Homes

Thirty-seven displaced person:
bound for the District, Maryland
and Virginia are scheduled to ar
rive today in New York City
aboard the transport General
SturgiS.
The five for the District, 13 for
Maryland and 19 for Virginia are
among 1910 displaced persons
from 13 European countries. The
refugees brings the total number
of displaced persons brought to
this country under the Displaced
Persons Law of 1948 to 169,403.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Andrews Base Unit
Sets Up Watch for
Biq Coastal Storms

The Air Weather Service isn't
going to be up a tree when the
first tropical hurricane starts up
roofing them
AVIS. which is part of the Mill
tary Air Transport Service, with
headquarters at Andrews Air
Force Base, has instituted a vigi-
liant watch for the seasons first
storm, with its present threat
of destruction on Atlantic and
Gulf coastal areas.
The organization already has
advised its 373d Reconnaissance
Squadron, at Kindley Air Force
Base, Bermuda, to track and fore
cast the movement of the tropical
hurricanes as they form in the
Caribbean, the Gulf of Mexico or
the Middle Atlantic.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Dora Notes, Z, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Notes. also of
1901 Fifteenth street NV. were
passing a baby carriage in the
park when the girl was bitten. ac-
cording to Mrs. Anderson.
She quoted the child as saying
the dog was tied to the carriage
and that, as she passed, it leaped
the full length of its leash, biting
her on the thigh.
Mary Elizabeth also said man
and woman were lying on the
grass near the carriage, but that
they made no attempt to call off
the dog. which the girl told her
mother looked like part chow and
part police dog"
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Children Watch Daily in Park For Dog That Bit Girl, 9

Four children ranging from {
to 8 are maintaining an almost
daily vigil in Meridian Hills Park
to find the dog that bit one of the
youngsters there July 4.
Mary Elizabeth Anderson. 8
daughter of Mrs. Mary Anderson
23O1 Fifteenth street N. W.. was
bitten on the leg by a dog which
according to her mother. sprang
at her without warning.
Mrs. Anderson says she is in
terested only in learning whether
the dog has rabies. Consequently
she has been sending the children
back to the park at every oppor-
tunity to try to find him.
Mary Elizabeth, her brother
Billy. 6; her sister. Patricia. 7. and