davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

Milwaukee, (UP1 Detroit Nsws)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THE DEvlL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM-N THE
FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRlPPLEs, THE ENTER
TAINMENT WORLD, THE DEVILS BILLIONS
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE AND TOBACCO INDUSTRIES.
EDUCATION, so-esIIed CULTURE, ROB THE
DEVILS DUPEs OF THE DIVINE DOMINION OVER
ALL WHICH ARE POSSESSED BY ALL OF MY
cHRIsTLIKE SONS AND DAUGHTERS. AND TO
WHICH SUFFERING WILL COMPEL THE DEVILS
ADAM AND EVE DUPEs TO ASPIRE TOT
THEY HAVE "PoWER TO BECOME SONS OF coD"l
But many received him, TO them gave he power
become the Of Cod them that believe
his name. John l:l2.
AN HONEST CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST LAcklNcl
LONE WITH GOD IS A MAJORITY!
THESE MEN LACKED THE cHRlSTLIKE PRAYERS
DISCIPLINE, THINKING, THAT CAN ONLY BE HAD
IN MY INCOMPATIBLE. INDISPENSABLE,
IMPERATIVE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MOVEMENT
THE ONLY SOURCE OF COMPLETE, ALL-ENcoM-
PASSING TRUTHS OF NY OWN oMNIPoTENcE
DIVINE LOVE. oMNIPREsENcEI
DROWNED AS SQUALLS SINK BOAT
Detroit News)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. drowned and two
others reported missing Wednesday In Lake Michigan
squalls that barge the bottom ofFshore from cvd
shy. Wis, here.
Ten other barge workers pulled from the rough
water by rug that had been trying tow the barge TO
safety
Earlier two Milwaukee fishermen. Carl zswieis 49,
and Stanley KaIinowski, 49, drowned when their fishing
boat cspsizsd in the squalls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Butler (D.) Asks Senator to
Apologize

TO UNIONS" Detroit News)
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
ROMAN CATHOLIC Paul IA. Butler, National Chair
man. Democrats. is A LIAR AND A CRY BABY
WHOM SATAN HATH BOUND" OF THE DEVILS
SPIRITUALLY TRAIToRoUs DEMOCRATIC PHILos-
oPHY OF THE HUNDRED BILLION PEARL
HARBoR lNFAMY AND OF THE COMMUNIST
GOLIATH FRAuD
BUT, FORTUNATELY, MY cHRIsT-"sEcoND
coMlNc"-MRAcLE SCIENCE MESSIAH TO ALL, IS
REDUCING THE DEVIL AND HIS WORKS TO THEIR
NATIVE NoTHINcNEss"i-To NUMBER or zERosI
THE SENATOR IS HEBREW BARRY coLDWATER
tR.Ariz.
BUTLER ASKS SENATOR TO APOLOGIZE
TO UNIONS Detroit Nsws)
WASHINGTON, May 70 dAPl-PavI IA. Butler, Demo-
cratic national chairman says Senator codwstsr tRrr
has failed TO prove his charge that compulsory union
are used for political contributions
He called on codwsisr yesterday 70 apologize to four
labor leaders whose statements Butler said, dis
forfs show that union members are forced 10 make
political contributions.
Butler said ths labor leaders sqvofed msnfsrprs.
ted" by codwaer August SehoIs president Of the
Michigan AFL-cIo Industrial Union Council; Emil Marcy,
sseressyrsssvrsr Of the JAW Joseph D. Keenan, exsev
live board member Of the AFL-clo, and w. 9. Grant,
financial secretary Of Ford Local 800 Of the UAW
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
WORLD ONCE OVER"
Report Deal on Chinese"
Re Is Americans (+?) in Red JaiIs

(Dstroit Free Prsss)
WAsHINCToN-Rep. Dodd d., Conn., Monday
said there reliable reports that Red China has Offer
ed to release Is Americans held in jail in exchange for
Chinese in American jsiIs Dodd said the State Depart
ment should call the Community bluff by agreeing
"The United States should promptly accent tbi.
offer with certain qualifications though il another
instance of bluff, blsckmal, and delay" Dodd said.
1--WE cannot loss II we quickly to sceep, N.
Continued Next Column Top
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
n Unionists Face Court in Brawl"


GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:
THAT DlscRAcEFUL SPECTACLE or CLIO
uNIoNIsTs ATTACKING VIOLENTLY OTHER UNION
MEMBERS. TEsTIFIEs TO THE DEVIL IN THE
CO. NOT YET ROOTED QUIT
And, Of course, know that the DEVILS Communism
helped inspire and organize not only the Clio, but actually
wrote the Wagners Labor Relations Act which, together
with the devish msIsdmnisfrstion Of the NJ l. r. B. INA
onsI Labor Relations Board during the Roosevelt multi
billion rseketeerins, inflicted great injury upon
country and especially prodvetionI
uNloNsTs FACE COURT IN BRAWL
free Prsss)
FLlNT-Fovr Detroit Rsgers Union officials
psefsd TO appear in Municipal Court here Thursday for
srrsisnment assault charges growing out Of battle
among workers the Grand Blanc Fisher Body plant ss
Friday.
Warrants charging assault with intent to do great
bodily harm less than murder" have been issued com
plant Of three Of the injured during the brawI
The four Paul Allen business agent Of Rsgsrs end
Machinery Ersetors Local 575 international Association Of
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers; Nick
covs, assistant business agent; Tom Donovan, steward
and John tFat John) Wozniak assistant steward.
Names Of fhe eompIainanis have been withheld by
Gsneses County Prosecutor Jerome O'Rovrks
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

ON THE LORD" (divne Love).
Excerpts from NY. Herald Tribune)
2 ROBBERS IN DISGUISE GET $4,000
Ex-MODEL LET'S ELECTRISIANS' IN
Two robbers disguised electrisians gained en-
trance to West Side apartment yesterday by saying
they had been sent repair short circuit and robbed
twenty nine -year-old former model Of more than
$4,000 in cash. jewery and furs, according police.
Mrs. Pat Buckner, divorced mother of q nine year.
old daughter who at school, told police she
let the into her seventh-floor bathroom
apartment at 245 w. I'D ST., just west of Broadway
when they knocked her door at 10 and said they
wished to make electrical repairs.-~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Gods Detroit Tribune States

CONTINUED from Back Page)
WAS A VICTIM OF DEFECTIVE PRAYERS,
DISCIPLINE, THINKING, OF THE DEVIL
ANIMAL MACNETISM-IN RELIGION Zone Of
che four European religious crippesD,
THERAPEUTICS, EDUCATION, AND
so-ealled CULTURE'
THE BIBLE AND ITS SAVIOR, LIBERATOR,
AND PROTECTOR, MY c. S. TEXTBOOK, ARE
IMPERATIVE TO REVEAL AND DEMONSTRATE
THE CHRIST IDEAL OF ONE, PERFECT CREATOR,
AND UNIVERSE!-COMPLETELY POPULATED,
THROUGHOUT ETERNITY, WITH MY ONE
AND ONLY CREATION, THE CHRISTLIkE,
SPIRITUAL, AND HEAVENLY Externally
MISUNDERSTANDING THE
UTTER UNHEALTHY, THE MYTHICAL
NATURE, THE VISIBLE MORTAL
THOUGHT COUNTERFEIT NATURE OF THE
HUMAN AND MATERIAL so-ealled
CREATIONS!l!
Excerpts from N. Y Herald Tribune)
FREDERICK D. DOWNING
MIR. Downing, father of four children, stricken
April rs. He formerly the staffs Of "The
Chatham Courier" and "The Geneva Times" He
joined the Albany Newspaper in 1941 and appoint
ed assistant city editor last August He served four
years in the Army in World War IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Economist Hits Fears Of Det|ips'

"ouTLooK FOR IS SEEN VERY GOOD"
~ Y. Herald rrhv
THIS IS MOST INTERESTING, from one Of the H.A.
economists Leon n. keyserIins WHO WAS VERY
PROMINENT DURING, AND FOR. THE DEMOCRAT
ECONOMIST HITS FEARS OF DECLINE
OUTLOOK FOR Sc SEEN VERY GOOD
IN. Y Tribune
Asserting that ths growing fears Of economic d.E
are unfovndsd. economist. Leon H. Keyserns reports MI
economic outlook for the balance Of 1856 remains W.
good" and that profits and dividends This year will b. 81
sdsrsbIy higher than in 1855.
Mr.. KsyssrIins formerly chairman Of The Presdsx|
Council Of Economic Advisers stated these views in
prepared for the stock exchange firm Of Henry Mort
Associates, Inc, and released the week end.
In his analysis. which foresess Gross National Prox
Of $400 900 for 1856. the economist deplore.
swing from sbvisnes day TO gloom the next dss
pointing out that spofy incidents have been confused viii
more Fundamental composite trends which reveal The u
rs maintenance Of stability and growth.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
z Robbers in Disguise
CONTINUED from PAGE y

ANSWER: THE THOROUGH HONEST,
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENTS-MY CHOSEN
ONESl-as per Jesus, BE YE WISE AS
SERPENTS HARMLESS AS DOVES. CAST NOT
YE YOUR PEARLS BEFORE SWINE. 1T is NOT
MEET TO CAST HOLY THINGS BEFORE DOCS'l
BUT-'YE SHALL CAST OUT DEVILS. If THY
BROTHER OFFEND THEE, REBUKE HIM,
AND IF HE REPENT, FORGIVE HIM..
70 TIMES III
AND TO MRS. EDDY. TO YOU. TRUST
IN TRUTH, AND HAVE NO OTHER TRUSTS"
Also this, 'THE TOTAL DEPRAVITY
OF MORTALS, ALIAS MORTAL MIND"i
And per MY U.S. coins, an GOD WE TRUST"
TRUST OTHERS ONLY AS MY "STILL, SMALL
VOICE" APPROVES AND REMEMBER MY OLD
TESTAMENT SCRIPTURE, WYATT PATIENTLY
CONTINUED next column, TOP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Why Such High Regard
Continued from Page II
We present Or. Billy Grshsm's ANSWER.

We present Or. Billy Grshsms ANSWER.
Free Press
QUESTION: Recently have been listening 10 you
The radio Sunday afternoons and also reading your COL
vmn. am intrigued and also anxious 70 know why you
quote the Bible much thought the Bible had been
out OF date for years C. C. N.
ANSWER No. the Bible has never been out Of date.
As matter Of fact il is the most upfoss piece Of fsrs
fvrs in ell the world more than morning.
newspaper.
The Bible brings wisdom and help and guidance
from God Himself In have authentic history. wonder
fvI poetry and prophetic insight into the future.
Most important OF all, II tells US Of God and OF His
dealing with men, II tells where from. how
should live now and how TO prepare for the life 10
You hear quoting the Bible SO frequently because
fhs Bible has the answers do not The Bible has been
tested by millions Of people down through the centuries and
those who have searched the most have yet failed 70
exhaust its resources Of wisdom and truth
No. the Bible is not out Of date We need that which
give TO feed souls and need II every day.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
Canada Loses vIP

FOR THE SAME REASONS EXPECTING THE
PREMATURE DEATH OF THE ALBANY
NEWSMAN!
THE DEVIL TAKING 20 YEARsl (s7 average;
women, I'D.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

LAWRENCE B. BUoL Excerpts from bet. Free Press)
STOCKTON, Calif.-(UP)-LswrenceR Buol, IS,
airline pilot who a prisoner of the Chinese Reds
5N years, died of a heart seizure while hunting in
Rabat, French Morocco, his father said Monday.
The elder Buol said he received the Of his
sons death in cable from the father of of the two
Frenchmen with whom his son had been hunting.~*+
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
NAM Warns Of Wage Raises
Setting Off Spiral Of InfIation"
BY BRUCE M. FUTILE
Financial Editor. The Detroit NeN


Wage increases not justified by increases IN p,']
ductvity threaten price spiral that will cut ~
value of the dollar again, a study by the Nations
Association of Manufacturers (NAM) warned today
The study, "A New Force for Initiation" was y
leased in Detroit by H. J. Woodall, president OF "00'
all Industries Inc, and director of NAM
The study said that the nation Stands today " j
economic crossroad and must decide whether TO 90,
the road leading to continuous initiation to 60 stray
ahead on the Super-hishway of orderly growth
WANTS FAIR SHARING a.
Only by the latter the "peris OF I'M
ton on the hand and the evil of unemployment
the other" be avoided, the report said, addins' l..
The only way to stay this road Is to share =.
benefits of economic growth fairly by means OF '0"
prices to consumers, better wages to labor and
returns to investors" al
DIR. Ralph Robey, economic advisor to the -
said this could not be followed CAS- long as
are permitted by law to exercise monopoly power
adding that "unresulsted and uncontrolled power =.
unions 10 the underlying Of the new 'nf'''''
threat"
URGE SELF-RESTRAINT
THE study aid the problem Is how to ms".r me
economic growth and full employment and at the :.
time avoid forced additions to the money supply a ~
yond the normal requirements of economic s'F
sionv+%s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

Offer because every Chinese who Is In Jail in III. L..
States has proven to be undesirable element !.
society by violating the domestic laws of th. COM
such a. robbery, assault, dope peddIing, and mu,I
while the Americans who are in jail in Red Chin, :.
there only on trumped-up charges fabricated .in'j
because they are Americana
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
TWO MORE SIGNIFICANT PREMATURE DEATHS


T. c. BAER, 4S; NJ. LAWYER
Excerpts from NY. Herald Tribune)
JERSEY CITY, NJ, May 26.-Theodore C. Baer,
FORTY-EICHT brother-in-aw of the late Mayor Frank
Hague Eggers and assistant corporation counsel in
his administration, died of heart attack in Chicago
law office Friday, it was learned here Friday. $50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
POLICEMAN KILLED IN CYCLE CRASH
(N.Y.Herald Tribune)

PATERSON, NJ, May 26-(UP)-A foot patrol
man. anxious to become a motorcycle cop, borrowed q
motorcycle from the police garage during oduty hours
Friday night and was fatally injured when he drove
Il over q retaining wall
The officer, Patrolman Pssquale J. Vigone, THIRTY
THREE died in Paterson General Hospital Saturday of
injuries suffered in the wentysevsn-foot plunge the
banks Of the Passiac River
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09
WILLIAM IRELAND, GOODRICH OFFICIAL

Excerpts from NY. Herald Tribune)
Word received here yesterday of the death Mt
Kitchener Ont, Monday of William E.. Ireland,
FORTY-SEVEN, vice-president of sales and director
of B. F. Goodrich Canada Ltd, Mr. Ireland had suffer-
ed a heart attack +**
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-06-09

HEREWITH, ANOTHER PREMATURE DEATH,
FOR THE FOREGOING REASONS-THE DEVIL
TAKING 80 YEARS PLUSl
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Quarter Report Shows Local Hospital Sill
 in Arrears $l0,000

Business at the Valley Presby- terian Hospital dropped off this past quarter after reaching an alI-time peak in the early months of the year, according to the Hospital Associations second quarter report. Cash collections have been sufficiently high that payrolls have been promptly paid. Patients have been more prompt in paying bills and as a result the hospital has been able to pay current bills. However, no headway has ben made in paying the hospitals delinquent ac- counts. Of these, the report shows, the Matanuska Electric Association, (electric service), the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association (sup- plies), the Matanuska Telephone Association, and the City of Pal mer (Water), make up total of nearly S10,000.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Eastern Star Head Plans Visit 10 Local Chapter

An outstanding event of the year for the Matanuska Valley Chapter No. 14 Order of Eastern Star will be the official visit of Mrs. Florence A. Hummer, most worthy grand matron of the General Grand Chapter. She will arrive in the valley Friday, July 27 and the official visit will be held at Carpenters hall Sat urday evening, July 28 at 8 pm. On Sunday afternoon at pm. school of instruction is plan ned and will be followed by pot-luck dinner at 5 pm. All members of the Matanuska Val- ley chapter, as well as unaffiliat- ed members, are cordially invit- ed to attend all sessions.
 Mrs. Hummer is a resident of FairvieW Village, Pa. and during her three year term Of office visits chapters throughout the world.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
COOP BUILDING MORE. VEGETABLE STORAGE SPACE

Construction will be complet= ed within two weeks on two vegetable storage buildings for the Matanuska Valley Farmers Cooperating Association. The buildings, which measure 10 by g feet each, will be capable of holding about 40 tons of vege- tables under controlled refriger- ation. Vegetables to be stored will be primarily green vege- tables including carrots, celery, and cabbage, for the military and Anchorage markets, accord ing to Stewart Durrant, Coop general manager. The buildings are located at the rear of the creamery department.
 A second Pure-Pak milk bot ting machine has been installed in the Coop creamery depart ment and is in full use A re- cent remodeling project in the creamery has provided for more space and considerably more ef- ficiency in the department. The new sharp room has been com pleted and is in use. At the pres ent time the creamery is making the famous Matanaska Maid cot tage cheese in 1900 pound batch es five times a week.
 The continued increase in the popularity of the Matanuska Maid products is evidenced by the continuous expansion pro- grams that have been necessary the past few years. l
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Fisheries Director Valley Visitor; Reports Good Fishing

(. L. Anderson, director De- partment of Fisheries, was visit. Ing this area last week from his Juneau office. He came to the valley from the Fairbanks area and was accompanied on visits to stocked and rehabilitated Iak- es in this section by Alex McRae of the Anchorage office. Depart ment of Fisheries.
 Director Anderson found good proof of the stocking program in the lakes where he decided to drop a hook. He showed a fine mess of rainbow trout caught at Bonnie Lake, all measuring be- tween nine and 12 inches. They are about B months old, having been planted in June of 1855 by the Department. Anderson re ported his good fishing was done Tn the evening, using flies. A few big ones are in those lakes, also. McRae exhibited a 20-inch trout he caught that weighted three pounds. 12 ounces Tn general it's good fishing, the men said.
 The men reported good fishing at Trapper's Den, Mile 161 where the maximum size is 19 inches. The lake was rehabilitated three years ago.
 From the valley area, Director Anderson was leaving for Ko- didk and Bristol Raw spcfions He
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
THREE LOCAL MEN
 INJURED lN ACCIDENT

Three valley men were hos pitalized at Valley Presbyterian Hospital Saturday night when the 1D49 Chevrolet in which they were riding failed to make a curve and went off the road, and turned over at the foot of an embankment near Mile 46.
 The car. reported total loss, was driven by Norman Gotts- chalk who received a fractured skull and other less serious in juries. Also injured in the crash were David Bryant and Anton Stipich. Bryant was released from the hospital this week but Gottschelk and Stipieh are still confined to the hospital.
 Members of the ambulance corps and territorial police gave first aid to the men at the acei- dent scene, and transferred Gottschalk to the hospital in the Palmer Community ambulance. The accident is being investl- gated by the Territorial Police.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Rsporfers-
 No1Aook

Dr. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Brun- dage and son Billy returned this past week from a visit in the States. Mrs. Brundage and Billy visited with her mother in Still water, Minn. while Dr. Brundage attended the Golden Jubilee meeting of the American Dairy Science Association held at the University of Connecticut. Dr. Brundage presented a research paper on some of the pasture re- search being carried on in the animal husbandry department of the Alaska Experiment Station. He also visited in Washington, DC, the University of Mary land the University of Minnesota on Station business. Dr. Brun- dage's parents, MT. and Mrs. David E. Brundage of Waikiki, N. Y. accompanied their son and his family to Alaska. This is their first visit to Alaska and the valley.
 Arriving in Palmer on Wednes- day this week were Mrs. A. J. Swanson, former Palmerite and Miss Delma Kreutz, both of Harvard, Nebraska Mrs. Swan son, former local school tea cher, and former owner of the land on which Swanson School was built, is visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Harry Winner. Miss KreutZ is making her first visit to Alaska and is spending her vacation time at the home of MT. and Mrs. George Crowther. Miss Kreutz is aunt of Mrs. CroWther.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19
Local Residents

(continued from page one) E demands for larger home loans to Alaskan veterans, resolu- ton to ban the book, Our Changing Social Order" from the Alaskan school curriculum; a request to establish a national cemetery north of the Gulf of Alaska and the construction of a war memorial on Dutch Harbor, and others.
 A report on the Auxiliary con vention will be. made tonight at the meeting of the Valley group in Legion hall at 6 pm.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

The overnight outing planned for area Cub Scouts this week end has been postponed until July 28. Complete details of the outing will be published in next weeks issue of The Frontiers man.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Thomas M. Rob CTS and family of Fairbanks are making a three-day vacation visit in Palmer. Roberts is man. ager of the Commercial Printing Company in Fairbanks.
The frontiersman., 1956-07-19

is making an annual tour of in- spectiof1.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
BY a star star correspondent

LEESBURG, Va, Mar. 3d.
The Northern Virginia Regional
Planning Commission is on rec
ord as strongly approving" the
original plan to include fish lad
ders in the Snake Island Dam
now being built on the Potomac
River at Little Falls.
The Corps of Engineers elimi-
mated fishways from the project
saying the money to build them
was more urgently needed for
other work in connection with
the dam.
In its action last night, the
Regional Commission said that
absence of the ladders would re-
suit in an economic loss to the
area because of curtailed COM
mercial and recreational fishing
Maryland Disturbed
The commission noted that the
Potomac Valley Conservation
and Recreation. Council and the
Maryland Board of Natural
Resources have protested the
change. Gov. McKeldin has
threatened that Maryland will
take legal action against the
Corps of Engineers unless the
ladders are added so fish may
travel to spawning areas.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
ArIinetonCoIIs
School Talks

Pre- school conferences for
children who will enter the first
grade in Arlington public schools
next September will begin next
week and continue at various
schools throughout the country
for the next two months.
To be eligible for a pre- school
conference, a child must reach
his sixth birthday by October /.
All conferences begin at 9 am.
The schedule, by schools, will be
as follows:
Abingdon school, May 8; Bar
croft, May 2; Barrett, May "a:
cherrydale. April 10; Claremont,
May %; Clay, at Fillmore, May
81; Custis, April 18; Drew, April
3; darlington. May 9; Fillmore,
with Clay, May 81; Glencarlyn,
April 16; Henry, May 16; Hoff-
man-Boston, April 9; Hume, at
Oakridge, April "a.
Also jackson. at Bon Air Bap-
list Church, April 20; jamestown,
April 10; Langston. April 81; Lee,
June IL; Madison, April 26; Mar
shall, at st. Marks United Breth-
rem Church, April 80; Maury
May /; Mckinley, April II; Mon
roe, April IL; Nottingham, April
II; Oakridge, with Hume, April
"a; Page. May II.
Also Randolph, April 6; Reed,
April 13; Stewart Tuckahoe, May
3: Taylor. May 4; Woodlawn
April 4; Woodmont, May 10; Will
son, May Is; Yorktown, May %.
Evening star., 1956-03-30
Neighborhood Row
Over Beagle Hound
Solved by Justice

Fairfax Trial Justice Court
was called on to referee a Vale
neighborhood squabble over a
beagle hound yesterday.
1t seems that the beagle,
named Buggy, was hit by buck
shot when he went out shifting
squirrels" last March 10, Jerry
and Terry Cobb, 13, twin BROTH
ers, told the court. Buggy was
their pet. They complained that
Bugsy was shot by a neighbor,
A. J. Clarke.
Mr.. Clarke was charged with
discharging firearm within 10o
feet of a State highway and
shooting the dog. William Cobb.
father of the boys, was charged
with letting a dog run loose.
Judge John A. Rothrock said
his sympathies were with the
dogs owners. but dismissed all
the charges because the problem
has solved itself-Bugsy has re-
covered and has been given away
to a family in another neighbor-
hood.