davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

the rural community around
Clymer. N. Y. and was the son
of a country doctor.
Born in West Sunbury, Pa,
d.. Christie received his medical
education at the Cleveland Col
lege Of Physicians and Surgeons
(the medical college of Ohio
Wesleyan University. Later,
after his Army service, he re-
ceived his master of science de-
gree from Ohio Wesleyan in the
field of radiology. and an hon.
orary doctor of science degree
from American University.
Indefatigable, DR.. Christie was
as active in teaching, community
and church affairs, and writing,
as he was in radiology.
Taught at 2 Universities
He was a professor of radiology
lat Georgetown and George Wash
ington University Schools of
Medicine. and a conSultant at
the National Cancer Institute,
the United States Public Health
Service and Walter Reed Hospi-
tai. He also served as a member
of special advisory group to the
Veterans Administration.
He served as president of the
Board of Trustees of American
University and of the YMCA. He
was an outstanding and active
member of the Methodist Church.
He was a past president of the
American Roentgen Ray Society
and editor of its official journal
from 1924 to 1929. He was a
past president of the American
Board of Radiology and the
American College of Radiology.
He was chairman Of the Com
mittee on Radiology of the Amer
lean Research Council.
In recognition of his world
wide reputation, he was elected
president of the Fifth Interna-
tional Congress of Radiology in
1887.
In February. 1858. he was
awarded the Gold Medal of the
American College of Radiology,
of which he was a fellow.
Headed Rotary Club
DR.. Christie was a past presi-
dent of the District Medical So
ciety. and a past president of
the Rotary Club of Washington.
He was a 32d degree Mason,
and member of the Army and
Navy Club.
DR.. Christie was leading
member of the Committee on
the Cost of Medical Care, to
which he was appointed during
President Hoover's administra-
ton, and whose majority and
minority reports are among the
most famous documents in med
ical economies. He was the au-
thor Of Economic Problems of
Medicine" published in 1885.
He served for years on the
board of Group disqualification,
but took a firm and articulate
stand against anything he re-
garded as an attempt to social
ize medicine.
Since 1887, DR.. Christie had
written annually for the Ency-
clopaedia Britannica on radi-
ology.
Lectured on Constitution
He was well known for a lee
ture he delivered to groups
throughout the eastern United
States on the Constitution,
called Faith of Our Fathers. ;"
and was the author of many ar
ticles with a religious theme.
DR.. Christie is survived by his
widow, Maude. of Crescent City;
two daughters, Mrs. Geneva
also of Crescent City; and
Mrs Harriet I Rack of pracn,,a
Isle, Me-. and a son, Carlisle
Christie, of Evanston, Ill. An
other son, Milton, died several
years ago. Also surviving are
two brothers, DR.. L. Merle Chris
tie, of Silver Spring; and Clare
Christie. of La Jolla. Calf, and
several grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Funeral service plans are in
complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Uarns uf Thanks

f shs lsts WILLIAM Mll Z FowLER @ Wishes g
To. express its thanks. to our many
nesses and expressions Of sympathy IN
our recent bereavement. Special tharxs
to the Rev W. Beckett and Senior
Adult Fellowship Of the First Methodist
SA = THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
1n Mknnrtant

DIGGs, MAMIE SIMPSON. In loving
memory OF my devoted mother. MAMIE
SIMPSON DIOGS, who departed this
life four years ago today, June %.
do not need a special day
The days | DO &c not. think o Of you
Are very hard to fnd.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. PoRTIA M.
GALES ,A1,LI LEE ,5 EVERETT; In constani.
and beloved husband. LEE EVERETT
GAYLES, who passed on to eternal life
twelve years ago today. June %. 1914.
Hi SAy MIEE' LUCILLE HUNTER
GREEN, GEORGE Z. In sad but low
Ing memory Of my husband. GEORGE
Z. GREEN, who died June %, 1858,
HIS WIFE, JULIA c. GREEN. -
GRIFFIN, ANNA E. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, ANNA z, GRIFFIN
ago. June ~. 1854.
Treasured thouehts OF one so dear
often bring a silent tear;
Thoughts return to scenes long past.
Time rolls on but memories last.
DEVOTED CHILDREN.
HAWKINS, WESTON w. In loving re-
WESTON W. HAWKINS. who departed
this lie nve years ago today. June
~, 1891
I do not need a special day
rh 70 ds bring you rd 70 n.y. py mind N 80,
Are very hard "a. and.
DEVOTED WIFE, M. LILLIAN HAw-
kINS
0ERTEL, NELSON. In memory OF our
son, NELSON OERTEL. who passed
away seven years ago today.
Gone, but not forgotten.
EATTIED hDJn MnnIHEn
R III; Ea: ADA; In Ioyi1s =, memory 1,, q
left vs. two years ago TODAY. June
Sometimes it's hard 70 understand
Why some things have to be,
But IN His wisdom. God had planned
Beyond our power to see.
In our hearts there Is a picture
:. More precious than silver and gold,
IL picture OF our mother
Whose memory will never grow old.
ROGERS, MARCO ANN. In memory Of
1855. -
Deeds OF beauty life Of love
STAY with US. though gone above.
Margo was special sem,
with pencil sharp soft and gentle pen.
THE DEVOTED ROGERS FAMILY.
ROY. GRACE. In loving memory Of our
own dear GRACE ROY.
Loving thoughts Of one so dear
OFTEN bring a silent tear,
Thoughts return TO scenes long past,
Time rolls on but memories last
Hurry AND MARIE.
WRIGHT, MARJORIE G. In memory OF
my dear friend MARJORIE a.
WRIGHT. who departed this lie ten
years aso today, June 90, 1915.
AlthouEh life's sun for each must set,
Those whom We love We ne'er i6reet -"
oRAc1LLA TRIMMER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Nnurilirtn

KLIvITZKY. FANNIE. Dwelling services
in memory Of our beloved mother. Mrs
FANNIE KLIVTTSKY will be held Sun
day, June "a. ? pm. at George wash
ington Lodge Cemetery. Benning. D. C.
Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

and also the geoma gnetic
r'"ator 1t is at this equator
where the greatest amount of
detection OF interference with
the cosmic ray bombardment
takes place.
Especially constructed re-
corders. which will listen to
space, will be aboard the Swed-
ish motor ship Lommaren. It's
voyage from Goteborg will be
the first in a long-range pro-
gram to measure at sea, the
mysterious atomic particles on
different ships and routes. The
program will extend through
the Geophysical Year of 1857
So.
United States participation in
building the three-ton mobile
monitor was backed by the Ma
tional Science Foundation and
the Office of Naval Research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Is Vireinions
Successful in
.CPA Exums

RICHMOND, Aug. (P).-The
Virginia State Board of Ac-
countancy yesterday announced
the names of Is persons who
successfully completed the GER
titled public accountant, CPA
examination in May.
Of the Is. only five were issued
CPA certificates. The eight
others will be issued certificates
when they have completed the
experience requirements.
The five who received certifi-
Gates: M. w. Wingfield. Rich
mond; Gordon E. Cont, Rich
mond; David j. Day, Virginia
Beach; Nelson L. Hover, jr., Ar
lington. and F. F. Saba, Arlington.
The eight who must meet ex-
perience requirements: j. Frank
lin Wilson. Richmond; Frederick
H. HermanSon, Richmond; Ray
mond A. Beaudet, Arlington;
Nelson L. Cashier. Falls Church;
Elvin D. Ours, Falls Church;
William R. Simmons, Roanoke;
John F. Utley, Arlington, and
Henry M. Wilson, Arlington.
The Is were among So per-
sons who took the four-part
examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
U. S. to Help japan
Expund Lunch Plan

TOKYO.-The United States
is going to help Japan expand
its school-lunch program for the
benefit of more than IA million
Japanese pupils.
During the next year the
United States will provide Sis
million worth of wheat and
powdered milk. Japan will pay
the cost of shipment from Amer
lean ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
Cruising Ship to Chart
Map Of Cosmic Rays
BY FRANCIS P. DOUGLAS

BY FRANCIS p. DOUGLAS
The National Geographic So
clety announced today that a
ship will sail from Sweden for
Capetown, South Africa, next
month to begin charting a new
map of the world-a cosmic ray
map.
The map. the society said, will
offer science a worldwide prov
ing ground for study of various
electrically charged particles
that lombard the earth. These
particles. the society said may
affect us in various ways-in the
communications of today as we'll
as in the space travel of to-
morrow"
The ship. which will sail from
Goteborg, will carry a three-ton
cosmic ray monitor. This was
constructed at Swarthmore, Pa.
at the Bartol Research Founda-
ton of Philadelphia's Franklin
Institute. The program for the
Shipboard observatory of the
mysterious atomic particles is
sponsored by the M tional Geo.
graphic Society and the Bartol
Foundation. in collaboration
with the National Research
Council of Canada, the Physics
Institute of Uppsala University
and the Transatlantic Co. of
Sweden.
Equipment to Be Installed
DR.. Lyman j. Briggs, chairman
of the geographic society's re-
search committee, announced
plans for the unusual research
project. DR.. Martin A. Pomer-
anti will go to Sweden this
month to install the equipment
on the ship. He has been leader
of various earlier cosmic ray re-
search projects sponsored by the
society.
1t is hoped the cosmic ray map
will give some clue to the source
of the rays. Data on these rays
also are expected to provide a
chart of the magnetic field sur
rounding the earth. which is a
huge magnet.
Something is known of the
action of this magnet, such as
the lines of magnetic force and
the poles at which they converge.
But this is all on the surface.
Now it is intended to study the
magnetic field and its influence
far out in space.
Field DiluteS Rays
The magnetic field defects
cosmic rays. 1t has been deter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

You SEE the Differ
ence! The bath towels
on the left were rinsed the
ordinary while the
towels on the right (rinsed
with STA-PUF) are more
than half again as thick.
This is visible proof of the
washday wonders that
STA-PUF performs. Bath
towels, chenilles, woolens
all come out so velvety
soft your whole family will
notice the difference in
stantly. With STA-PUF
you can say goodbye for
ever to coarse, wash-hard-
ened clothes.
Fastest, Easiest IRON
ing Ever! Clothes dry so
softthey'realmostw wrinkle
free after a STA-PUF rims
ing. They dry without
hard wrinkles. Even if you
have a dryer you'll be
amazed you'll see at once
how clothes come far
smoother, Softer, fiuffier
than with the dryer alone!
Ironing goes so much
faster, many women say
they're through in half
the time" Much flatwork
needs no ironing at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

mined that, in general. only the
strongest rays reach the earth,
and then considerably reduced in
force.
Points in the north and south
not necessarily identical with
the magnetic poles, are almost
like tunnels through the sur
rounding magnetic field. Weaker
rays reach sea level there with
a minimum of detection. 1t is
hoped to establish more ac-
curately these geomagnetic poles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01

syringe. using an sFsciirs vet SAFE
solution. like zoNiTE. zoSITE IS
an effective autisep,ic .germicide
that washes away ermsand odor'
causing waste and Is harmless &c
tissues Benefit from Mts'
Pauleys discovery. and become
one OF todavs modern wives who
welcome the peace Of mind and
daintiness zoNirE gives them al
ter monthly periods and othe'
times. II anv abnormal condition
exists. see your doctor Use loNiTf
a directed as often as needed
Costs pennies per douehe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-01
ADVERTISEMENT
y" discovered
married
happiness!'

1t was a happy
discovery for Mrs.
Z. {. Paulev when
a nurse told her
about the proper
method oil DOUGH:
.mn ,ithalolintain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Antique Cars Spur
Polio Drive With
Pony Express

A semimodern pony express
a caravan of antique cars
picked up a pouch of letters at
the Capitol yesterday after drop
ping off a similar one and went
roaring on toward Richmond.
1t was en- route from Boston
to Southern California, carrying
letters to polio patients from
other polio victims as a publicity
drive in the present March Of
Dimes campaign.
The group of some % cars
stayed at the Capitol only about
20 minutes and was Joined here
by several other antique car
drivers who accompanied the
caravan to Alexandria and Rich
mond.
At the brief Capitol ceremonies
the pouch of letters from local
polio victims was handed to
Tour Chairman Austin Clark,
jr., of Glen Cove, Long Island,
N. Y, by Senator Beall, Repub-
lican of Maryland. a polio VIC
tim himself in younger years.
The Washington area letters
were sent to infantile paralysis
patients at Alexandria and Rich
mond. The letters received here
were from Baltimore and points
north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Dfatha

ADA VIRGINIA. Suddenly
on Tuesday, January, 10. 1855. al
R RDa 9 nsssfss H'Rgifih s Sas''o 5dSs
43Td q f's IL. f IL. RoSsr NJ K Williams hflGxs9
and mother Of Jeannetta B. Pool Alice
W. Grimes John c., and Keith B. vii
aae T. sh Burden ase 'iTssfa 81 pivs
Please. omit flowers. In lieu Of flowers,
contributions may be sent TO the Hear.
Fund ARRANGEMENTS by the Gasch
Funeral Home, Hyattsyilie, Md.
WILSON. HERBERT I; Suddenly. or
3705 Columbia pike. Arlington. Va. be.
loved husband of the late Mamie A.
Wilson; father Of Richard II. and
j. Addison wilson Of Portsmouth. Va.
three sisters. Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs
Binford johnson, also OF Portsmouth
delphia, Pa. and seven grandchildren
Friends may call at the ives Funeral
Home, 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arlington,
Va, where funeral services will be
tnterment Columbia Gardens Cemetery
g yoaasry sfpN lSse sYb Sh ywsdqwss oa
beloved husband OF sylvia Wohi, de-
voted father Of Howard Gary and
ZELDA jean Wohi. He also Is survived
e his @2asr Melvin NV M1 densd "S and
Ronald Wohl, and a sister. Mrs. Marian
Morse. all Of Washington. d. c. serv-
ices 81 the c. D; Goldberg q Son
Funeral Home. 42l7 9th g. NV, on
In nersaasi I Asuass Aohim ceme.er n
IN mourning at b225 chilium pi. ne,
PLEASE omit flowers. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Dr.HusseIbuch
Dentist Here
For SIS Years

DR.. Charles NJ. Hasselbach, 81
"a dental surgeon here for SIS
years, died at his home at 1909
Jackson street NE. after heart
attack on Monday.
DR.. Hasselbach, who retired
from activ. practice in 1852, was
graduated from the Columbian
University Dental School in 1901
He had Offices in the Kresge
Building for many years and
added an Office wing to his home
about 10 years before his re-
|tirement.
His wife Sara of the Jackson
street address, said the doctor
was a direct descendant of Nut
ley Young, one Of the original
owners of the land now occu-
pied by the District.
His first wife, Mrs. Laura
IHasselbach. died In 1851. He
married his second wife in 1852
DR.. Hasselbach was a Mason
and a member of the McKend-
rick Methodist Church.
Funeral services will be at
noon today in the Hines Funeral
Home. Fourteenth and Harvard
streets NV. Burial will be in
|Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Mrs. D. F. Chustoin,
Wife of Pastor

Mrs. David F. Chastain. wife
of the former pastor of Christ
Baptist Church, Minnesota ave-
nue. and Blaine street NE, died
Sunday in Christ Hospital, Gin
cinnati, where she was a medical
secretary. Her husband is pastor
of the Highland Baptist Mission
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. Chastain, the former Al
myra Root Ware, was educated
in Fort Thomas. KY. and Baylor
University. She was married in
1949. Her husband was pastor in
Washington from 1943 until 1851
when he went to New Smyrna
Beach. Fla.
Besides her husband, Mrs.
Chastain is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Irene Ware and her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Root, all of Fort Thomas, and
her father, Harold M. Ware,
Frankfort, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
RiyerduIe Man Found
Dead in His Cor

The body of a 28-year-old Riv.
erdale MD man was found to.
day in his car, a hose stretched
from the exhaust pipe into the
left rear window. Prince Georges
County Police reported.
Police Pvt. E. G. Husk identi-
fled the victim as Clifford L
Foos. of 1924 Sixty-third avenue
a finance company employee seen
last by his family on Tuesday
DR.. John T. Mahoney, county
medical examiner, pronounced
him dead at the scene and sched-
uled an autopsy for later today
A note written by the victim
was found in the car expressing
regret at what he was doing and
asking his family's forgiveness,
police said.
Police said Zoos is survived by
his widow and three young chill
dren
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
J. Reordon, 20, Head
Of Chemical News Bureau

Edward J. Reardon. %. head
Of the Washington News Bureau
of the American Chemical So
ciety weekly, Chemical and En-
cheering News, died Tuesday in
Doctors Hospital after an Illness
of several months.
A native of Fort Edward, N
Y, Mr.. Reardon was an out
standing basketball player in his
hometown high school. He
served in the Navy during World
War II and afterward worked fol-
the Scott Paper Co. in Fort
Edward. He received his bache-
lor of science degree in 1851
from Holy Cross College, where
he was editor of The Hormone,
and The Purple, both college
publications.
Mr.. Reardon joined the Amer
lean Chemical Society staff in
June, 1851. as a writer for the
society's news service in New
York City. He came to Wash
ington early in 1854 to become
an associate editor of Chemical
and Engineering News. He was
also an associate editor Of two
other society publications, In
dustrial and Engineering Chem
istry. and the formal of Agricul-
tural and Food Chemistry.
He was a member Of the Ma
tional Press Club and the Amer
lean Chemical Society. He lived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
August Mayer,
Horticu|turist

August Mayer, "a, who was
said to have created the first
yellow carnation while a horti-
culturist for the Agriculture De-
partment, died yesterday at
Georgetown Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Mayer was born in Bavaria
Germany and as a boy learned
the science of horticulture. He
began his association with the
Agriculture Department in 1904
as an expert gardener. For &c
years he was in the Bureau Of
Plant Industry at the Arlington
Experimental Farm.
The yellow carnation won him
honorable mention at the New
York Flower Show. He also
specialized in roses and Holland
bulbs. He had created new va
rieties of roses and named them
Mr.. Mayer retired from the
Government in 1910. He lived
with his son. Carl F. Mayer, 251s
North Lexington street, Airing
ton, until a year ago when he
went to a nursing home. His
wife, Anna, died in 1858.
Besides his son, he is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. william F
Kellermann, 6l34 Thirtieth street
NV, and two grandsons.
Services and burial will bt
private. The body is at the Lee
funeral home. Fourth and Massa-
chuSettS avenue NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
mrs. Leo Roscoe,
Resident IS Years

Mrs. Leo G. Roscoe. 81, a
Washington resident for IS years
died yesterday at her home, 20
Jefferson street NE.
She was the former Lucy
Chambers Leutbecher. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Scott Lieut.
becher of Baltimore, Md. She
was married in 1880 to Mr.. Ros-
coe, who is a carpenter here.
Mrs. Roscoe was a member Of
Hope Chapter of the Eastern
Star and the Petworth Women's
Club.
Survivors, besides her husband
are a son, Leo S., of the home
address: and three sisters, Mrs
Sarah E. Pierce and Mrs. A.. B
Cheatham. both Of Wilmington
N. c., and Mrs. Malcolm Scates
1919 Argyle terrace NV, wife
of the furniture dealer.
Services will be held at 2 pm
Saturday at Luther Rice Me-
mortal Baptist Church, of which
she was a member. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
OBrien to Get
Tax Job Back
By the Associated Press

The United States Court Of
Appeals today ordered the In
ternal Revenue Service to REIN
state Walter F. O'Brien. who
was fired as a deputy collector in
Philadelphia.
Judges David L. Bazelon and
Wilbur K. Miller, who consti-
tuted the 81 majority, held Mr..
O'Brien should be given a job
similar to the one from which
he was removed.
The post of deputy collector
has been abolished, but Judges
Bazelon and Miller said similar
jobs under different titles are
available.
The appellate court acted on
an appeal by Mr.. O'Brien from
a ruling by District Court. This
held that Mr.. O'Brien was
wrongfully discharged, but that
the court lacked Jurisdiction to
reinState him.
Judge George T. Washington.
who dissented, did not set forth
his reasons but said he would do
so later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
DR.. Frank Flynn,
.PenoIoqy Authority

CHICAGO, Jan. IL R.-Dr.
Frank T. Flynn. Al. a member
of the University Of Chicago
faculty since 1947 and nationally
known authority on penology and
Juvenile delinquency. died of a
heart attack yesterday.
DR.. Flynn. a professor in the
School of Social Service Admin
istration, was stricken near the
university as he and other pro-
fessors were on their way to a
faculty dinner in a Loop hotel.
Before coming to Chicago. DR..
Flynn headed the division of So
cial work at the University Of
Notre Dame. He was member
of the National Association of
Social Workers, the National
Conference of Social Work. and
the National Probation and Pa
role Association.
Survivors include his widow,
three sons and two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Hal Keith, 50,
.TV Producer

NEW YORK. Jan. u R.-
Hal Keith, 38. a producer and
director for the National Broad
casting Co.. died Of cancer yes
terday.
Mr.. Keith had produced and
directed the "Mr. Peppers Show"
starring Wally Cox. He also had
directed the Bob Hope Show
and the SHOW Of Shows" when
1T featured Sid Caesar and limo
gene Coca.
A native of San Francisco, Mr.
Keith began his career as a copy
boy for the San Francisco News
and later became a reporter. He
later did publicity work and
worked as a ballet dancer and
an actor.
He Joined NBC in 1947 and in
all had produced and directed
more than 1000 shows. His last
production was the American
Heritage" program on November
~. Several weeks later, he
learned he was suffering from
cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Comdr. P. 6. FinIoyson, 81,
Maritime Service, Retired

Washington in 1888 with the
National Recovery Administra-
ton. He later worked for the
Federal Housing Administration
and the Shipping Board.
At one time he was in the
Marine Reserves and played
drums in the Marine band here.
He was married in 1926 in
Miami to the former Sarah Park,
daughter Of the late Representa-
tive Frank Park, Democrat Of
Georgia from 1918 to 1927.
Comdr. Finlaymson was a
member of the Masons in At
lanta, where he lived at one
time.
Besides his widow, he is sur
vived by two sons, Prince David
Finlayson, Baltimore; James
Park Riley Finlayson. and a
daughter, Miss Florence Alden
Finlayson, both Of the home
address. and three grandchil-
dren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-12
Stray Dog Sought
After Biting Boy, 7

The parents of a 7-year-old
Southeast Washington boy Bit
ten January 4 by an apparently
stray dog today pleaded for aid
in locating the animal.
The boy, Earl Hodgkins, Of
4203 Fort Dupont terrace Sc,
was attacked during recess on
the Anne Beers Schoul play
ground, at Thirty eighth street
and Alabama avenue Sc.
The boys father, Guy E. Hodg-
.kins, said the dog must be found
to determine whether it is in
fected with rabies. His only aim
is to keep the animal under OBJ
Servation.
Earl's schoolmates, teachers
and the police have been search
ing more than a week for the
dog. described as a terrier type,
curly-haired, white with black
and brown spots. The animal
used to frequent the playground,
but has not been seen since the
biting.