davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
sv GAYLE TALBOT

SYDNEY, Australia R-The en-
tire Davis Cup picture has taken
on a decidedly different hue since
Vic Seixas' resounding victories
over both Ken McGregor and
Frank igman in the Victorian
Championships at Melbourne.
Members of the American team,
including Seixas, were brimming
with confidence as they got to-
gether for the first time today in
lengthy practice session at the
White City courts here.
They now consider they have a
much better than even chance of
defeating the Aussies in the Chal-
lenge Round at Adelaide the end
of this month. The Australians,
on the other hand, appear to have
awakened suddenly to the realiza-
ton that they will have a fight
on their hands to retain the trophy.
One of this country's leading ten
mis- figures told us today he feared
the worst had happened and that
both Sedgman and McGregor
were developing tn money
jumps" !"
This is a malady which afflicts
leading amateur players between
the time they decide to turn pro
and the official announcements of
their intentions. Aussie officials
are resigned to losing both their
top men to promoter Jack Kramer
Immediately after the Challenge
round.
While the two Aussies are be-
ing subjected to this form of tor
ture, the Americans are carefree
as angels.
Seixas has maintained ever
since his appointment as playing
captain that we have $3.50
chance of winning the cup. Now he
has been joined by a husky young
sailor named Tony Trabert, who
is so jubilan. at being out of uni.
form for a month that he almost
feels he could win the thing single
handed.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
California Town
Fears Disaster AS
Tank Car Crashes

TRUCkEE, Calf. A-The men,
ace of conflagration kept this
mountain town in fearful suspense
early today after 1000 gallons Of
gasoline spilled down a quarter
mile of the main street
All traffic on u. S, Highway 10
was stopped for two hours for fear
match or cigarette from a car
might touch off a terrible fire.
A large eastbound tanker truck
overturned shortly before midnight
and spilled its iuliammahle cargo.
TIE driver had Swerved TO avoid
a collision with another tanker.
The U. S. Forest Service, Cali
fornia Highway Patrol and Truckee
fire department teamed to wash
the gasoline off the street.
Truckee- population 1.o25 - Is al
the foor Of Douner, Pass, about
IS miles west Of Reno.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
GPOR :
.LSU Tops Crowd
Mark AT Home

ATLANTA R-That Georgia Tech
far outdistanced other Southeastern
Conference schools in regular sea-
son football attendance is no sur
prise. But who would have picked
Louisiana State to roll up the high
est average for home games?
Techs Engineers played eight
home games-more than any other
SEC team--and drew total of 262,-
600 fans. That's an average of
80, 500 per game for the conference
champion.
But L. S. U. sold 1859, 1000 seats
for five home engagements, an av-
erage of $500 for team which
finished 10th in the SEC standings.
Playing one of the toughest
schedules in the country not a
breather all season undoubtedly
had a lot to do with the Tigers
fine showing at the gate. And al
though L. S. U. won only three
games while losing seven, the
scores show the Tigers gave the
fans some good football.
After losing to Texas 1914, the
Tigers held Alabama to a 21-20
margin. Next came two victories,
over Rice and Kentucky, then a
defeat by Georgia, 27-24. Maryland,
Mississippi, Tennessee and Missis-
sippi State all whipped L. S. U.
handily--as was expected--but the
Tigers ended the season in style,
upsetting Tulane 16-0.
Attendance for the Conference
as a whole totalled 1925, ,3O5 for 81
home games. This was an increase
of about 10.5 per cent over 1851,
when 72 home games drew only
1882, ,304 fans. For the nation as a
whole, football attendance at major
schools dropped about 1.49 per cent.
Second to Tech in total attend
eighth, with 2O8,616 admissions to
seven games. Georgia, which like
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Passers Lead
In National
Grid Scoring

NEW YORK R-f you want to
lead the country's major college
football players in total offense,
don't tuck the pigskin under the
arm and run--throw the ball.
That. at least, is the lesson
taught by Ted Marchibroda of De-
troit, who won the honor this fall
with 1913 yards, 1857 by passing.
Furthermore, final statistics of
the NCAA Service Bureau disclosed
today that all of the top 10 places,
and II of the first 20, went to
aerial specialists. Nothing like it
has happened before.
The best the passers ever had
done before was half the top 10
in recent years, and until 194S they
never placed more than two among
the leaders.
Marchibroda is only the second
T-quarterback to win the title. The
only passing specialist to finish
first in the past was Nevada's
Stan Heath in 1948.
Marchibroda, in fact, was the
leading runner of the top 10 with
176 yards rushing. AS a group the
10 netted only 355 yards out of a
total of 1924, or a mere % per
cent. The top 10 in 1851 ran for
ATS yards.
Behind the Detroit senior were
Zeke Bratkowski, Georgia, 1,774
yards; Tommy O'Connell, Illinois,
1,724; and Don Heinrich, Washing
ton, 1852.
Carrying the ball, Bratkowski
wound up with so yards minus,
while O'Connell had a minus 81
yards.
In touchdown responsibility -
those scored plus those run for
Mississippi States Jack Parker
was tops with a.. He made 16
himself and passed for eight more.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Miami Open Golf
Tourney Started

MIAMI, Fla. R-The wide open
scramble for the $4,000 Miami
Open golf championship begins to-
day over the 7,010.yard Miami
Springs course with 145 pros and
II amateurs competing.
With defending champion Sam
Snead in California making a mo-
tion picture, together with National
Open champion julius Boros, there
is no outstanding favorite.
Snead, five times winner of this
medal play event, took last years
top money of $1,000 with his 26S
for the 70 holes.
The record of 264 was set in
1949 by Fred Haas Jr. of New
Orleans, and Bob Hamilton of
Evansville, Ind. Haas won the
playoff.
The low scorer among qualifierS
was Andy Gaspar, pro from Pitts.
burgh, Pa, with five under par
IS.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Foreign Tars
To Be Queriied
On. Arrival

WASHINGTON, H-The govern
ment has started work on a new
immigration policy under which the
crewmen of foreign ships docking
in this country must answer ques-
tions about their political leaning
before they can be permitted to go
ashore.
!, The McCarran-Walter immigra-
ton law, which goes into effect
Dec. "a, requires foreign seamen
to say that they have never be-
longed to a political party which
advocates forcible overthrow of the
American government. Commun-
lists are automatically barred.
The British are reported con.
cerned about the new rules, fear
ing that the screening may cause
major delays in the sailing sched.
ules of their big liners. The Queen
Mary and Queen Elizabeth carry
2,000-man crews.
AS a step to prevent delays, the
Justice Department said, special
immigration inspectors will be
placed aboard some of the big pas.
senger ships to screen crewmen
during the crossings.
The first immigration inspector
assigned to work on the new pro-
gram left New York Tuesday a.
board the French liner Liberte to
begin the questioning.
Crewmen cleared in the screen.
ing will be permitted to go ashore
as in the past, but the steamship
companies employing them will be
held responsible for any illegal acts
they may commit.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
SEC Official
Wants Regional
TV Control
BY MERCER BAILEY

ATLANTA R-A top Southeast
ern Conference official said today
he would like to see football-tele-
vision problems handled on a re-
gional basis instead of the present
system of national control by the
NCAA.
tThe National Collegiate Athletic
Association has eight regions with
good men in each region" said
DR.. ]. H. Miller, president of the
University of Florida and vice
president of the SEC.
''I think it would be advisable
to let each region handle its own
TV program he said as the an
nual SEC meeting opened.
"The regions are more familiar
with the particular problems in
volved in televising football games
in their areas. It's a ticklish matter
that will require a lot of study,
but l don't think a nationally con-
frolled program by the NCAA is
the best answer. Maybe the region
al method wouldn't be ideal either,
but it seems to me it would be
better"
Television is one of the major
items up for discussion at the
conference meeting, which runs
through Saturday. The Big Ten
Conference already has recon-
mended that some regional plan
be worked out to replace the
NCAA's TV game-of- -the-week sys-
TEN of the past season. Any SEC
action would take the form of a
recommendation to the NCAA.
DR.. Miller said the matter Of
freshman eligibility also will re.
quire a lot of study and discussion.
"Just wha. the effect of drafting
19-year-olds will have on college
athletic programs must be con-
sidered," he added. There is a
lot of sentiment for and against
playing freshmen on the varsity,
And it's too early to try to predict
what the conference will do"
Freshman eligibility was ap.
proved for one year at the 1851
meeting at the urging of athletic
directors and coaches. Indications
were that the IL college presidents,
who have final authority, will moi
extended it another year.
DR.. Miller agreed with Coach
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech that
any SEC action to require teams
to share their bowl receipts with
other members would not apply
until 1854. Both Dodd and Miller
indicated some share the bowl
wealth plan probably will be voted,
effective next season.
Five SEC teams Tech, Florida
Mississippi, Tennessee and Ala
bama--will appear in New Years
Day games and will receive a total
Of almost 100000 for the engage
ments. One-fourth of the receipts
will 60 to the Conference for gen.
eral expenses and the individual
bowl teams pocket what is left
after expenses are met.
A share-the-wealth plan probably
would continue the Is per cent cut
to the Conference, place limit on
the amount bowl team could
keep, and divide the remainder OF
the money among other SEC
members.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
DUKE SCION TO WE'D
HIGH-BORN SPANIARD

MEXICO CITY lR-Angier BiddIe
Duke, Americas youngest ambas-
sador and an heir to one of the
country's great fortunes, will mar
ry the dark-eyed granddaughter of
Spanish nobleman here today.
The 37-year-old envoy to Ell Sal
vador flew in from New York yes
terday with his fianeee, Maria
Luisa de Arana, 20, and a wedding
party.
Duke, of Tuxedo Park, N. Y,
will inherit tobacco fortune and
is an heir also of banker Nicholas
Bidle. Miss Arana's grandfather
is the 10th Marques de Camp Real
of Bilbao.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Jockey Faces
Suspension At
Miami Track

MIAMI R-Jockey Tony Despir-
ito will know today whether ne is
to be suspended or if he can con-
tinue his sensational drive to tie
or break the American record of
1888 winners in a year.
Tropical Park stewards, who dis
qualified Despirito's mount for i'm.
peding another horse in yeSter.
davis fourth race, will decide at a
meeting whether or not to suspend
the lanky 17-year-old Lawrence,
Mass, rider.
The stewards Marshall Cassidy,
Harold o. VoSburgh and Francis
G. Wilson-did not indicate what
their decision might be and Despir'
ito remained on the anxious seat.
A suspension would just about
wipe out any chances he might
have of bringing in 388 winners
to tie the mark set by Walter
Miller in 1906 and equalled by Joe
Culmone and Willie Shoemaker in
1850. DeSpirito has $40 winners.
Despirito was accused of i'm
peding the chances of Prairie Kid,
a 1861 shot, when Braseda lunged
| in twice on the outside during the
running of the six furlong fourth
for two-year-oldS.
Braseda took the lead turning
for home and won by two lengths,
with BarthS-Belle second and Pra-
rie Kid third.
After viewing movies of the race
stewards moved Braseda to third,
putting Barths-Belle first and Prai-
rie Kid second. Freddie Ryan,
aboard Prairie Kid, lodged the
claim of foul.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Sports Mirror
sY Ths A.sOeiaied Prss.

TODAY A YEAR AGO - Joe
LiMaggio, the New York Yankees
brilliant center fielder. announced
his retirement after 16 years in
baseball, except for three years
spent in military service.
FIVE YEARS AGO - Welter-
weight Champion Ray Robinson
scored a technical knoekoutover
Billy Nixon Of Philadelphia in 2.i0
of the sixth round Of a io-round
nontitle bout at Elizabeth, N. J..
TEN YEARS AGo-The Brook.
lyn Dodgers acquired pitcher Rnhe
Melton from the Philadelphia Phils
for pitcher Johnny Allen and
$S0. 600.
TWENTY YEARS AGO ~ Craig
Wood defeated AL ESpinoSa. z and
!. in the final et the san Francisco
Open Match Play Golf Toarna,
ment.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Georgia Football
Captain Is Named

ATHENS, Ga. B- Quarterback
Zeke Bratkowski, who posted the
nations highest passing yardage
total this year, has been named
captain of the 1853 University of
Georgia football team.
Offensive center and defensive
inebacker Derwent Langley of
Augusta was elected alternate
captain.
The st. Louis Cardinals came up
with four fine rookie pitchers last
season in Stu Miller, Ed YuhaS,
Harvey Haddix and Wilmer Mizell.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
Sports Roundup

Editors Note: Gayle Talbot, AS
sociated Press sports writer who is
considered one of the real author
tiles on the game of tennis, is in
Australia to cover the Davis Cup
matches. This is his first column
from ''down under"
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

When Northwestern beat Illinois
recently by 1926 the Wildcats took
a 22-21 lead in the football series.
Three games ended in ties.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

L. S. U. played a rough schedule,
had the second best average :
SO, 1888 for each of its three home
games.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

The surface waters Of the Per.
sian Gulf sometimes reach q tenn
psraare os IS degrees Fahrenheit.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

A high proportion Of the total
area Of Scotland is still deer forest.
says The National Geographic 80
eiety.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11
JAP SHIPPING
SLOWED BY STRIKE

TOKYO Up = Virtually all Japa-
nese shipping in home waters felt
the paralyzing coal miners strike
today.
A 120-hour strike of electrical
workers cut down tie depleted
power supply further and caused
brownoutS i'll Tokyo and other big
Japanese cities. Trains ran late and
many runs were dropped.
The 263, 900 miners seek higher
wages and year end bonuses.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

Mt. Everest is called "Chomo-
lungma Goddess Mother Of the
World) by Tibetans.
The Key West citizen., 1952-12-11

Shifting, or rubbing noses, Is .
form of polite greeting among
many peoples from the Tropics to
the Arctic.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12
Broadway High Class of AZ Schedules
Reunion Dec. s; NiSei Grads Listed

japanese American members o
Broadway high schools Glass of 4.
are being sought by George Flacl
and George Kawaguchi in prepare.
ton for the gala reunion booked fol-
Monday, Dec. 8, at Edison Techni.
cal School, it was learned today.
The reunion, according to Kawa-
guchi, will bring together the class
es of %. 80 and az.
The Glass of AZ includes the fol-
lowing Nisei students:
Lila Abe, Shizuko Akada. Michiko
Akagi, Toshiko Akagi, Anne Aoya-
ma. Fukiko Arakawa. Ruby Bunya.
Ben Deguchi Akiko Fuiino. Mary
Fujino, Joe Fuiita, Maria Fuiitomi
Yoshiko Furumoto, Herbert Fushi
mi,
Frank Hara. Yoshimasa Hatano
Meiji Hayashi, Kazuo Hirabayashi,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12

I Osamu Hirata, Kazuyuki Hiroshige
Haruya Ida. May Ideta Emma Igu
chi, Takeo Imanishi, Chiyeko Ina.
: Shima, Akiko Inui, Fumi Ishikawa
r Yasuo Ito.
: Mary Iwasaki. Kenneth Izumi
Lenore Kadoguchi, SatoShi Kaku
Yuiko Kanda. Aiko Kaseguma Aki-
ko Kato, George Kawaguchi, Suwa-
| ko Kikuchi. Misao Kimura. Mary
Jane Kinoshita Tomiko Koba.
| Woodrow Kokita. Fumiko Kono,
Suzu Koriyama, Hideko Kumagai,
Tsuyoshi Kusakabe, Sonoko Matsuo.
1sao Matsuoka, Ruby Mayeda, Paul
Minato, Hiromu Miyahara. Etsuro
Miyauchi, Yukiko Miyoshi,
ISamu Morimoto. May Morinaga.
Mieko Morooka. Shizue Muramoto
Shigesato Murao, Ida Nagai, Kikoko
Nagai, Hiroe Nagasawa, George Ma
ito, Hideko Nakashima. Mine Naka-
shima. Sakiko Nakashima,
Hisa Nakata. Tadashi Nakauchi.
Shigeki Nezu. Yoshiko Nishimoto.
Hideko Nishimura, Hisashi Nishi-
mura, Sumie Nobuku, Toshihisa No
mura, Henry Obata, Jack Ogami,
Judy Ohmura, Teru Okla,
Toshiko Okano, Miyoko Okazaki. |
Roy Omoto, Fumiko Onoda, Frances
Ota, Michael O5aki, George Saito |
Saburo Saito, Kuni Sakaguchi Shi-
uko Sakai, Hisaa Sakuma. Jean Sa-
meshima,
Hiroko Sato, Takeo Shimizu, To-
kuo Shimizu, Rosie Shimodo. Hiyo-
ko Shinoda, Toshiko Shitama, Mack
Shoji, Frank Sugino, Toshio Sunni
motto. Jim Suzuki, Koichi Suzuki,
Tachiyama,
Momoye Tada, Takeshi Taguchi,
Takeuchi Chieko Tanemu-
ra, Jiro Todo. Masao Tomita, Yosh-
10 Tomita, Louise Tsuboi, Yoshiko
Tsuji, Hideko Tsutakawa, Tomokiyol
Yamada. Minoru Yamaguchi,
Katsuro Yamamoto, Setsuro va
Chiyoko Yasuda, Mitsu
Pansy Yasui, Seiichi Yoshi-
Ia, Masao Yoshimura, Steve Yoshi-
nura, Shigeo Yoshioka Roy Yoshi-
-omi.
Those listed are urged to call Ell
her Flack, MI 0964, or Kawaguchi,
'R. 0938
"Since many of the graduates are
low married and are living out OF
own. 1 wish those who know them
yould inform u.s." said Kawaguchi :
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12

PUYALLUP-Mrs. Arthur Yaniada
p. o. Box 1T, Milton wash.
PORTLAND-Tom Okazaki
7404 N. Denver. Portland. Greg
TACOMA-YasukO HashimOto
1915 Fawcett Ave, Tacoma, Wash.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-11-12

YAKIMA-Nfrs. Kara Kondo
RI. 1, Box SO6-B Yakima. Wash
SPOKANE-Martha Tsuii
6t2 South Grant st.
Spokane 3, Wash.
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI. Ontario. Orek.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28

1e27-TwENTY-FIvE YEARS Aeo-1s27

NOVEMBER 2-schoo school, Laayet
te by people OF community % co,operaeng WIN t MISS Lucy j. ~
NOVEMBER 2Jee GAIN London horse fancer and owner
NOVEMBER Edgar H Boerger Pike township Rosedae, OSU
student makes fine record of three students representing
2Ohio Central Telephone Co., Mt Sterling,
seeks increase m in rates from Ohio Public Utilities
Buckeye Hatchery % East Lincoln Ave, install incubator with
capacity of 6912 eggs
NOVEMBER 3ON1adon County Republican take part in
President Warren Harding in Marion
DECEMBER of long distance telephone rates of Ohio
Bell Telephone Co., effective December announced by j. w.
Byers, London manager
DECEMBER 1Cup and Culp and sidner and Brown insurance
agencies West Jefferson consolidate into new firm of Home
DECEMBER Pr. S Pa, agent Pennsylvania
railroad attends banquet for road officials in Cincinnati
DECEMBER 3-From the Target
They say this actually happened jefferson but doubt
it. bought ice walked outside to eat
the back the soda fountain handed back
1e42-TEN YEARS Aeo-1s42
NOVEMBER 27Mr Mrs E. V. Roberts Elm St, London,
crossing Keiser
poyee Pennsylvania railroad killed by westbond Pennsylvania
NOVEMBER 2-Nne pounds auconed Armistce
Day banquet Plain City brings 5000 for Red Cross work
NOVEMBER 2s-Thrty of 81 Civilian Defense
Sterling qualified with certificates and bands
by Robert Connor London vice commander for county
@ BGhef Gan So Londo orer M n a]or e1 g
instantly killed automobile by easboud Pennsyva
WovEMBER 29Fank O. Mor storkeeper in Lilly Chapel for
years. sells business Edward Miller Lilly Chapel Re-
poStmaseship which he has held for 81
NOVEMBER 29H. R. Denyes, London automobile dealer dies
Carmel.
NOVEMBER Creamer daughter of and t. A.
first Madison county girl to enlist in WAVES
3o-Madson collects 2276O pounds of sal
DECEMBER Wv B. Cup secretary Building
named champion War Bond salesman for Madison Co.
DECEMBER County Raonng Board ration
ing of coffee Became effective November 21
3-Thiryfve Madison take final
Columbus for armed service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28

THERE AREN'T ENOUGH RICH PEOPLE!
If you're still suIbIe enough TO believe that pay
most substantial part Of the incredible cost OF
ment by soaking the h facts that Senator Walter
George presented Look magazine article will come as
rude awakener.
If Conqress conscated all taxable income 100000
imposing flat 90 cent tax at that level the amount OF
additional would be sufficient to operate the Federal
government for four hours
all taxable incomes $4,000 confiscated the
yield would run the government for three days.
everything above 1000 taken in toto by the Tax
collector it would pay the governments bills for 10 days
Finally if Congress shot the works by imposing 100 per
cent tax all above So 000 the additional
would keep the government going for n days.
being true who must pay The great bulk Of the
ernmenfs spendne-and who must pay almost all OF future
tax if they come? The is people of small
and moderate means-the people who work for and
modest salaries people who have little businesses the
who represent the majority OF Americas population and
are the backbone of Americas strength.
They pay for the simple that else
can There Just aren't enough rich to make dent in The
spending!
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
WILL PROBATED

WILL PROBATED
The will of Lamar p. Will
son, late of London, admitted to
probate, left his estate to his
adopted son, Sherman Mitchell
Wilson, and several nieces and
nephews.
INVENTORY APPROVED
Inventory in the estate of Charles
Cameron Snouffer, late of West
jefferson, filed in probate court,
is valued at $1,000, real estate,
$500 and personal property $500.
Anna l.. Snouffer is Administrative
and Russell Blauser, Robert Milli-
kin and Ralph Parsons, appraisers.
APPOINTMENT
Estate of Nicholas r. Yutzy, late
of Canaan township, Andrew Yutzy
has been named administrator,
with bond of $4,000.
ACCOUNTS ALLOWED
First and final accounts have
been allowed and confirmed in
probate court of George w. Kim
ball, guardian of James Herschel
Spears and Bessie /. Recob, admin
istratrix of estate of Margaret Es-
tella Goldberg; and affidavit in
lieu of final account of Louise
Goldsmith, administrative of es-
tate of Joseph Goldsmith.
LICENSES REQUESTED
Charles v. Hicks, farmer labor
er and Frances M. Black, both of
Irwin, Ohio, Route /.
James w. Brady, packer, and
Nellie M. Smith, waitress, both of
Mt. Sterling, Ohio, Route 2.
LICENSE GRANTED
James Ancil Cornell and Shirley
Mae Shinkle.
DIVORCE ASKED
Helen I. loops VS. Homer loops.
DIVORCE CASE DISMISSED
Case of Doris A. Davidson VS.
Roy L. Davidson, action for di-
vorce, dismissed in common pleas
court on request of plaintiff.
DIVORCE GRANTED
John w. Winn VS. Helen NJ Winn
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
E. P. Speasmaker and Katharine
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-11-28
Dear Editor,

Dear Editor,
Attention Hunters! For years 1
have thought people would become
educated to realize the danger to
our dogs and cats by the improper
disposal of fur after dressing
game. Especially rabbits).
1t takes only a very few more
minutes to burn or bury it and l
should think if properly wrapped
could be placed in a garbage can
with tight lid.
If you could see the slow death
of agony and suffering, not to men
tion veterinarian bills. Too, rab-
bit fever can be contracted in this
manner.
This may not be front page news
but if we have an outbreak of
rabies again, that would be bad.
Three dogs who were disposed of
several years ago were seen chew
ing on the same piece of rabbit
skin.
Let's be more thoughtful and
save suffering and a child's heart
from being broken by the loss of
pet and companion and needless
expense.
Signed-An Animal Lover.
writers name upon written re-
quesD.