davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-19
REALTY
REVUE

The Home Builders AsSocia-
ton Of Metropolitan Washington
will hold an all-day regional
Mortgage Clinic beginning at
$3.50 am. Monday in the Hotel
Statler.
During the clinic, the local
association will play host to Ma
tional Association Of HON e
Builders members in the Mid
die Atlantic region from Balti-
more to Richmond.
Thomas Coogan, past preSi-
dent of the NAHB and president
Of Housing Securities. Inc, win
speak at a 1890 pm. luncheon
that will provide midday break
In clinic sessions.
Panel participants during the
clinic viii include representatives
of Government agencies whose
activities affect the housing field
and lender association officials.
as well as members of the spon-
soring organization.
Don A. Koerbel has joined the
First Funding Corp, Arlington.
Mr.. Koerbel. q Falls Church res
ident, was formerly with Weaver
Bros. in Washington. the an
nouncement stated.
y HA&
Harry B. Bair and Edward C.
Holmead. Of Silver Spring, have
announced their association to
form a new firm, Holmead g.
Bair, to have Offices at 904 Boni-
fant street, Silver Spring.
Jack Pollino. of Starnes Realty
Co., was elected president of the
newly-formed Realty Associates
of Fairfax, Va. at a recent or
ganization meeting.
Other officers are: Stanley e.
Thompson. Of Pentagon Realty
Co. vice president, and Mac
Downs. of Walker q King, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The new Realty Associates is
Q trade organization of six real
estate firms whose Offices are
in or near the town OF Fairfax.
In addition to those above, the
membership includes: Fairfax
Realty, Fred T. Kielsgard, and
Robert D. Graham.
Recent license approyals an
nounced by the District Real
Estate Commission include:
Real Estate Broker
Lester Homes Inc.
Lester Poretsky. president Of Lester
joseph OrnStein.
Charles Lamar Bainstef, TIA charies
4 Bainster Investment Co.
Acacia Realty CO.. Inc
Keliey-Prosise Corp.
pfosise Corr
Paul ]. webb. seeretary-treasurer
Real Estate Salesman
Norbert L Behrendt. with John r,
Hoke Real Estate co.
Hush 4. Daram. with Avon Realty Co.
Roma wernaH Cropley. with Ia1ra
Lsurssts soa1isr rndr.s. With Lee
ch.Tiss ]; norman. with James G.
coHlsy assry ale g cS s;.,o,.. w,,s ~ : -.
A. N. MINER Deseiopmens' '1 e.. = ana
Prinsie Real Estate Co.
BENJAMIN Charles Reynolds, with
Mary K. Ricca. with Frederick VI
cS;lhrislsy +: Tyfse. with csmpb.n and
Lacius Sonar. G with C. barnes and Co.
Everett W Carter. with Porter Real
Sol Lehman. with J. a. MeKs.v.r
BsTnssd orsenbsrr. with Budnsy
osorss 7 sssaii. with campbeIl and
sheldon Pio.sssk. with 7. N. L4rnsr
james N, HaekIer. vim stanhops
John r. Ednoud.. II. Win sparks
Gertrude d'Ameeourt with una Han
Willian = Dayton. Win James L.
Realty.
csnnis Alva Andersen. With Hartman
ss Essmond a. Lyons. with bergman
AnssiO i. Ausustins. with = c. Hney
Msrsars. n. Ecker with simmons
Esnss L Harnsid. with Merryneld
Bill Smith, with Ann B. Arnett
HaEry Summers. with T. D. Burgess
Rudolph v. vidL with southeast Realty
4#+
Plans have been announced for
Evening star., 1955-11-19
City Receives Aid

The Community Facilities Ad-
ministration has approved an
advance Of $26.500 to the city OF
Great Falls, Mont. with which
TO make preliminary plans for
street improvements estimated
ito cost S4,361 900.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

development Of q 400-acre in
dustrial district In Greenbelt for
distributive, research and manu-
lfacturing industries.
The area, which win be called
Beltway Park, is jointly owned
and being developed by Morris
lPollin and Sons. Inc. and Eu-
gene NJ. Howerdd. jr.. according
ito the announcement by Sidney
u. Mensh a. Co, Inc. Plans for
the development were prepared
by Fred w. Tuemmler.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

100 West Jefferson street, Falls
Church, owner; two dwellings at
I5409 and SALT Yorktown boule-
yard; cost, $4,000 each; archi-
Itect. Lloyd c. Mayors.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

and local governments are
spending IS on construction for
every dollar Of Federal grant as
Isistance on these projects. the
lURA noted.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

SHADY lane, Falls Church.
owner: dwelling at 4105 North
Richmond street; cost, 5000:
architect, W. !. Newcomb.
Jennings g. Patterson. Inc,
Evening star., 1955-11-19

1857 WoRTHINGToN STREET NV.
We offer you this chorne cenerho 6eooion house with
beautifully londseoped oorden.
II has bedrooms baths the second floor ond finished
ottic lovely ROOM screened porch and
ooooe odd your living comfort 1t is in new-house cond
and excellent value $35ooo For detoIs please coll
Mrs. Mckee, AD. 2-l267
Open Sunday, II to $50
to
PtHehRrst Circle WoythnotoH 1857.
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Sdp~',St4da'

Were SALE
SeoIy Sleeper In grey decorator
fobre 1880
Simmons Hde-o-Bed in ereen---349.5o 1880
Eneionder Sleeper in ehoreool-- 1850 1880
Tun-o-Bed Sectional Twin Sleeper
in green decorator fobric- -----449.5o 1880
Seoly Sleeper In coral with foam
rubber cushion 1850 1850
Kroeher SIesper in red with kroeh-
Ter foam rubber cushions ns-----349.5o 1850
Pulnnon Sleeper with dark green
fobrie and foam rubber cushions 1850 1880
EnoIonder All : Foom Sleeper in
pink ond black decorator fobric 295.0o 1880
Studio Couch, brown print lo9.5o $3.50
Studio Couch grey print-------- $3.50 1880
Turn-o- Bed Sectional Twin Sleeper,
green with foam rubber cushions -44o.50 349.50
Charlton 2-Pc. Sofo-Bed and Chair
Set with lotex foam rubber, tur-
quose decorator fobrie- -------259.50 1880
Evening star., 1955-07-17

Here's the best chance years buy that important furniture
borgoin you've been vomiting for your home whether it's
casual classic contemporary you'll find at this big expon
sion sale bggerthonever Washington store And note
this pleoe We've brought complete Bethesda
stock and personnel for this you know reoly
mean business! You'll save like never before!
Evening star., 1955-07-17
Be44oY

Were SALE
Enelonder Luxury Hollywood Bed
complete with mottress, box
spring, heodboord and ees---- 1926 59.75
SeoIy Enchanted Nights, single or
double size mottress or box
spring ------------------ $3.50 1925
White Cloud Mattress and Box
Spring, double size --------- 1900 10000
double size --- 1900 1900
Enoonder Foam Mottress and Box
Spring., single size 1880 lo9.50
Serto Mottress and Box Spring,
single size $3.50
Serto Foom Rubber Mattress and
Box Spring, single size ----- 1880 $3.50
Ionder Odd Mattresses @ @ and Box 4e.5oto
springs. Eo.-------- 59.50---29.50
Serto Roowoy Cot, 30" size, black
frome, adjustable heed, with
innersprno mottress $3.50 1880
VonderbuiIt Mottress and Box
Set with lotex foam rubber, tur-
nnokers of Restonic- $500 $500
Evening star., 1955-07-17
&~;xg@or

Were SALE
Regency Soto. spring hair cushions 225oo 1880
Lawson Soto, spring hor cushions 277.5o 1880
Lnwson Square Ann Soto, foam
rubbss cushions ------------27 1000 $4,000
Lowson Love Scot; hoir-fiIled
anhiors -----------------sl74 l74so 1880
Ladies' Lounge Ghor foam rubber
euNiioN ------------------ iZl.UO 1y90
Charles Of London Lounge Choir,
spring cushion ------------- lo4oo $3.50
BensI Chair. soft down cushion l1l5o $3.50
2-Pe. Sectional SOTO, :.,o.oIosss
upholstered ------------ $3.50 1880
2-pe. Modem Sectional Soto, foam
rubber cushion ---------- $500 1880
Modern Love Scot, foam rubber
cushion --------------- 1880 $3.50
Lowson Sofa, green twssd fabric.
spring cushion ------- sse5o 1880
Modsn 2-pe. Sectional Soto. foam
rubber ssots ----------- 1880 1880
Modsm Charcoal Lounge Chair,
foam rubber cushion ----- $3.50 $3.50
Modern Lounge Choir, foam rubber
ssot and back, black trinn----- 1895 $3.50
Modern Occasional Choir, red or
green $500 $3.50
Solid Mahogany Platform Rocker,
foam rubber scot -...--..--- 1880 $3.50
Evening star., 1955-07-26

now owns five horses-Wright
Down, Bayou Boy. Fabricate
Cotton and Andy G. He planned
to race them at Del Mar, he
added. The tracks season starts
tomorrow.
Heavy Losses Indicated
He denied he bet heavily on
horses.
However, Mr.. Kinnison said 1t
is believed Conn had lost heavily
in recent months.
John F. Malone. FBI agent in
charge of the Los Angeles Office,
said, Coon is accused of ordering
currency in $50 and 500 bills
from the Los Angeles branch Of
the Federal Reserve Bank and
of keeping the money instead
of depositing it.
Bank records do not show the
$4,000 was ever received" Mr..
Malone said.
Mr.. Kinnison said the $4,000
was a tentative amount and
that thefts apparently have been
going on since last January.
The banks Board of Directors
ordered the institution closed
and it was Immediately taken
into receivership by the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. De-
posits are protected by Federal
insurance up to $4,000 each.
An official said the banks as
sets were So million.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. July 2e @.-National
Securities Dealers. Inc:
fNoon Ofiot atfouS1
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Southern Net Up Sharply,
Modernizotion Is Foctor

amounted to $2.s42 1922, COM
pared with $1,700.717 in June
last year, the road announced
today.
Net for six months this yeaI
was S12,645,9 ,998. compared with
81 ,246.803 a year ago.
Operating revenues in June
totaled s37, ,488, ,716 VS.. S32, ,736. .89l
while revenues for six months
rose to $203, ,209, ,429 from $780,
'239, ,269.
Area Sales Set Record
Department store sales in the
Washington Metropolitan Area
during the first half of this year
were the highest on record for
the period with a gain of S per
cent from the same 1854 period,
the Federal Reserve Bank of
Richmond reported today.
Area sales in June were 2
per cent above a year ago, and
were the highest on record for
the month, except for high lev
els of June. 1852. They re-
manned 2 per cent behind that
month.
Excluding suburban branches,
downtown department store sales
only were 2 per cent above a
year ago in six months. Their
June sales were even with June
last year. Figures on the down.
town stores alone do not extend
back through the years.
Capital Is Third
New York, Chicago and WASH
ington were the big three in air
traffic for 1854, both for the
number of departures and num-
Der of passengers.
Planes, official publication of
the Aircraft Industries Associa-
ton, in its July issue reported
that New York led with 1888
aircraft departures carrying a
total of 3.836,634 passengers.
Chicago registered 120,234 de-
partures and 3,044,545 passen-
gers. While Washington had
1884 departures and 1909, 1868
passengers.
Below these three cities the
next eight by rank and paSsen-
gers departing their air terminals
were Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Detroit, Miami, Atlanta, Boston,
Dallas and Cleveland.
Manage Statler Sales
James w. Fauquier has been
appointed sales manager of the
Statler Hotel.
Mr.. Fauquier replaces John S.
Wilder who is being transferred
to Ney York where he will be
resident manager of the Hotel
New Yorker, another Hilton
hotel.
Both Mr.. Wilder and Mr..
Evening star., 1955-07-26

Fauquier were honored last night
at a reception given by Hubert
Blunck. general manager.
New Warehouse Started
Ground breaking ceremonies
took place recently to celebrate
the commencement of construc-
tion of a new modern one floor
warehouse at Fourth and Neal
streets NE. for the Washington
Wholesale Grocery Co. Compile
ton is expected next January.
The building will have ap-
proximately 10000 So. it. and
will contain large, air-condi-
toned salesrooms and Offices,
cooler rooms for dried fruits anG
candy, and freezer accommoda-
tions to store frozen foods.
Goes to West Coast
Ron Richardson. assistant
managing director and editorial
director of American Fosest
Products Industries. resigned ef-
fective August / to become as
sistant to the director of public
relations of Crown Zellerbach
Corp. in San Francisco.
Ed Stout, administrative as
sistant and director of APPS
division has been named
to succeed Mr.. Richardson as
assistant managing director.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
n the same 1854 period.

in the same 1854 period.
Gross earnings from current
Operations totaled $22, 2,006, 900 VS..
$40. 100000 a year earlier. In
terest and discounts on loans
rose to $11,402,000 from $10,-
130, 900. interest on Federal OBJ
legations totaled SIS, 5,244,000 VS..
IS. .107. 900. income on other Sc
|curities was $668,000 VS.. s529.-
900 service charges on deposit
accounts brought in $1,663,000
VS.. $1,573, 900. Trust depart
ments received $1,233,000 VS..
$1,121 900.
Operating expenses rose to
$14,060,000 from $12,628, 900.
Salaries of officers totaled ST.
215.000 VS.. $2,030.000 while pay
of other employees amounted to
$4,633. 900 VS.. $4.397, 900. Interest
on time deposits increased to
$2,318,000 from $1.965 900 and
other operating expenses rose to
$3,454, 900 from $3,098, 900.
Taxes on net income totaled
So, ,648, 900 vs.. $4,484,000 a year
earlier. Other taxes included in
operating expenses amounted to
$3.50. 900 VS.. $565 900.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BanksEarn
Less, Despite
0peratingGaiins

Washington's II banks and
trust companies had larger net
income from current operations
in six months ended June 80,
but because of lower profits on
securities sold or redeemed, net
profits after taxes were down II
per cent from year ago, a re-
port from Ray M. Gidney, con-
Itroller Of the currency, dis
closed today.
Net income from current
operations totaled $7,946,000. a
gain of 7.6 per cent from 1882
900 a year earlier. Profits on
securities sold or redeemed
dropped to only $180.00o from
81 ,922, 900. Net profits after
taxes decreased to .$4.141, 900
from $4.584.000.
Net profits were 8.88 per cent
of capital funds amounting to
$93, ,279 900, compared with 1926
per cent on $89,327,000 a year
earlier.
Cash dividends paid in the
six months amounted to $1,555,-
900 or 3.33 per cent Of capital
funds, compared with $l.335, 900
or 2.99 per cent of capital funds
Evening star., 1955-07-26
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 20 D.-CUsDAl-,
so lower on butchers and soTs; some
saC 10. only around a5 lower; most
butchers IT.25-17.65: around so head
at 1918; No. ! and 2s 190-250 H.
lie. .75-17.25; 260-300 ID. 16.00-16.75;
q few lots up TO 375 10. down TO IA 30;
h. and lighter 14.00-15.50: a few head
under 800 h. as high as 1900; most
4OO-500 ID. l3.O0-l4.25: few up TO
500 ID and heavier downward to 1900
and slightly below.
saiable cattle, $500: salable calves,
800; resumption Of extremely hot wealth
er slowing down the market; slaughter
steers uneven, averaginR mostly STEADY;
heifers steady 70 mostly s5 lower: COWS COWS
:tsssy 's S.d 0SsS .nd sS nd ysasE:
/ ,035-1,9 ID. steers 24.00; other
choice and prime steers q. 1.5O-23.50.
but some mixed good and choice year
lings sold up to 22.00; q few loads
choice and prime 1.300-l LAZY ID. 22.00.
%. so; high commercial and good
steers 1s.00-21 90: several loads mixed
good to high choice l1eifers 19. 50-22. 90;
a load Of commercial and good 1850 ID.
young cows 400; utility and CONNER
cial cows IL 25-13o5: Gamers and cut
tels 9.5o-I2.25;- utility and commercial
bulls 14:00-15,50; good and choice
vealers. II .00-22 90; Gull to commercial
itseS.. ox feeding .ss, steers v..k sso
loads goo dto low Choice $40 Is, stock
steers 20.50: two loads good to low
choice $50 lb stock steers 2050: two
loads mostly good 544 ID. at 10 90.
Evening star., 1955-07-26
Bonk $4,000 Short,
Coshier-Horsemon Held
TWENTY-FIVE PALMS. Calf,

TWENTY-FIVE PALMS, Calf.
July 26 tP.-A $67s 900 shortage
has shut down this Mojave Des-
!ert towns only bank and its
vice president-cashier, who also
is a race horse owner, Is under
arrest on an embezzlement
charge.
Assistant United States At
torney Ray H. Kinnison said an
audit disclosed the shortage at
the Joshua National Bank, a
seven-year-old institution serv-
ing 5000 residents of this COM
munity and a nearby Marine
Corps training camp.
The bank official, Roscoe D.
Coon. 46, was arrested yesterday
by FBI agents at his Del Mar
Race Track stable in San Diego
County. He was specifically
charged with embezzling $l0,-
900 of the missing $678.000.
Remanded to Jail
Coon was taken before United
States Commissioner Betty Gray
don in San Diego for arraign-
ment. She continued the case
until tomorrow, pending receipt
of the official copy of the COM
plant. Coon was remanded to
the San Diego County jail in
lieu of $4,000 bail.
Coon told newsmen at the jail:
Il don't know what the charges
are against me. I'm still In the
dark about this whole thing"
He said he had been on "sick
leave with a stomach ailment
the last three weeks.
He said his B andn r Stable
Evening star., 1955-07-26
BY DONALD B. HADLEY

Net income Of the Southern
Railway Co. jumped to $18,434,-
020 or $6.52 a share in six months
this year, compared with SILL
053.491 or $3.50 a year earlier.
June net income of $3.714,438
was more than double $1.785, ,952
in June last year.
In announcing the sharp in
creases today, President Harry
E. DeButts pointed to greater
efficiency of operations result
ing from the company's extern
sive postwar modernization pro-
gram.
Deliveries are virtually COM
pleted on an order for 1900 new
50-ton all-steel box cars placed
in January, he said. Deliveries
are expected to begin in October
on recently announced orders
for 1.500 new all-steel 70-ton
hopper cars. The new box cars
and hopper cars bought this
year represent an investment of
more than $40 million.
Cost SI06 Million
OF the Southern's entire feet
Of 53,400 freight cars. some 49,
040 units or 43 per cent are new
cars added in the 1946-1955 peri
cd at a cost of around $106 mil
lion, Mr.. DeButts said.
I'VE have very modern freight
equipment which is particularly
gratifying to us in view of the
present tight car supply" he said.
ut also has contributed materi-
ally toward reducing our bad
order ratio to only 4 per cent"
Southern now has three ultra
modern electronic yards already
in operation and fourth is now
under way at Atlanta. The other
three yards are at Knoxville,
Birmingham and Chattanooga.
In addition, a number of other
yards have been enlarged and
modernized.
We've put about $52.5 million
into our postwar modernization
program and consider it one of
the best investments for faster
improved and more economical
service that we have ever made -
he said.
Gross operating revenues in
six months was $138,866, ,125,
compared with $121 ,922,345 a
year earlier. June revenues rose
to $22,726,831 from $19,451 ,407.
Directors declared a dividend
Of IS cents per share on common
stock, out of 1854 earnings, pay
able September Is to holders of
record August Is.
b. g. o. Earnings Higher
Net income of the Baltimore
g. Ohio Railroad in June
Evening star., 1955-07-26

But there's more to this years big car success story
Chryslers combination of the worlds most powerful
V-8 engine design and PowerFlite Drive-America's
newest, most automatic transmission-adds up to
"drive power that's the envy of the industry.
See what these "rave notices" are all about-see
your Chrysler Dealer and discover for yourself the
big thrill of driving the big car where the bg differ
enee is Chrysler's 1OO-Million-D Dollar Rider
Evening star., 1955-07-26

That's what tens of thousands of new Chrysler
owners say about this wonderful new car-the car
with the -Million-Dollar Rider
The explanation is very simple-no other car handles
so easily as Chrysler. No Power Steering does as
much for you as Chryser's Ful-time Power Steering!
Unlike any other so-called power steering, the
Chrysler system gives you fu-time feel of the road
at any speed and on any kind of road surface
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Sweetheart Kills
Chicago Policeman

CHICAGO. Aug. 10 (R.-A
43-year-old stenographer last
night fatally shot a policeman.
her admitted sweetheart. after,
she said. he taunted her about
being interested in another
woman.
Police said Mrs. Catherine
Lonergan in a statement said
she picked up the policeman's
revolver from a dresser in a near
North Side hotel room. knelt
down beside him and fired one
bullet into his head.
The policeman, John L. Kelly,
48. father of three children, died
shortly after arrival at Henrotin
Hospital.
Assistant States Attorney
Frank Fertile said Mrs. Lonergan
related in a lengthy statement
she didn't know the gun was
loaded. He said he will go be-
fore the grand jury and seek a
murder indictment against her.
In her statement, Mr.. Fertile
said, Mrs. Lonergan said she
separated from her husband.
James, shortly after she met
Policeman Kelly. She said she
had kept company with the po-
liceman for IL years. She has a
son. 10 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Children Seek New Home
For Dog Court Bonished

her Chihuahua. She took thu
lease to court.
! Judge Burns ordered the dos
kept on the Pulaski property
He wasn't to leave his kenne
unattended. Mrs. Wells said hi
did.
She testified in court yester.
day she had seen Ike unattended
ion a romp around the neighbor-
hood. Another neighbor cor.
roborated her testimony.
Defense Attorney Donald c
Dewey brought II neighborhooc
children into court to testify If
behalf of Ike.
He was a good dog, they said
He was loyal. He was noble. He
never hurt anybody.
model dog and a friend. But tt
no avail.
With his ruling punctuated by
the crying and sobbing of the
children, Judge Burns gave Mrs
Polaski 48 hours to find a new
home for Ike-five miles or more
from the Pulaski residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Eisenhower Signs
5-Yeur Rental Bill

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill permitting Gov
eminent agencies to rent pri-
vately owned property in Wash
ington for period of five years.
instead of the previous limlta-
ton of one year at a time.
The measure had been intro
duced at the request of persons
desiring to construct buildings
here for commercial purposes.
but with the hope of renting
parts of the structures for Fed
'eral occupancy. Originally the
bill would have lifted the one
year limitation completely, with
out any new restrictions, but this
was amended to put on a new
ceiling of five years.
One of the projects under
consideration for construction
was a combination bus terminal
and office building between Ninth
and Tenth. D and E streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10
Couple Sit Tight
As U. S. Moves to
Take Over Home

MIDDLETOWN. Conn, Aug.
10 P.-Mrs. John F. Kirchen-
dorfer says she isn't moving a
muscle when United States mar
shals come to take over her 204-
year-old house.
I'm going to sit in a chair and
they'll have to pick me up and
carry me out" she said yester-
day. Her husband backed her
up. He's holding ground, too, he
said.
The Federal Government needs
the Kirchendorfers' home before
1t has all the land required for
an Air Force atomic laboratory
here.
Mr.. Kirchendorfer says he'll
move if the Government will pay
him $500 more. The Government
has offered $16,500.
1T was just two weeks ago. "
he said, that we received a part
payment from the Government
SO that we could buy another
house. What can you buy in two
weeks? I asked for $500 more
to cover the cost of renting an
other place and storage until we
could find new house. They
offered 500 and we refused to
take it."
United States Attorney Harry
w. Hultgren, jr., said, I'VE don't
want to kick them out, but we're
just forced to-"
Marshals were scheduled to
take over the house today or to-
morrow.
The Kirchendorfers have
three children and two dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-10

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug
10 P.-Seven-year-old Stanley
Pulaski and his 5-year-old sister
Janice, had "a hours left today
to find a new home for their 4
year-old Collie, Ike. The dog
was ordered banished from the
Pulaski home yesterday by Mu-
nicipal Judge Robert B. Burns.
The children got the dog four
years ago as a Christmas present
from their mother.
Last June, Mrs. Harry F,
Wells. a neighbor. said Ike bit