davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
SAMUEL A. HADDIX

Samuel Alonzo HaddiX. aged So,
died Monday at his home in Kitz-
miller He had been in failing
health for the past 20 years.
He was born at Grafton. w. Va,
February %, 1869, but had resided
in the Kitzmiller area since 1927
Mr.. HaddiX was a retired coal
miner
His first wife, Valley j. Massey
HaddiX, preceded him in death.
He is survived by his widow. Annie
L. Nash Haddix, and IA of his %
children. They include 10 daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Sophronia McElroy, Mrs.
Lillian MCGEE, Morgantown. w.
Va; Mrs. Ernest Snyder, Mt Nor
ris, Pa: Mrs. Howard Archer, and
Mrs. Nettic Glotfelty, Baltimore;
Mrs. Thomas Rivers, Dundalk; Mrs.
Donald Young, Steubcnvillc, o.;
MIS-. CIldilCS fOIu' oHcPilel uSlONtl'
W Va; Mrs. Virginia Bolyard,
Cumberland; Mrs. Roland Jacobs,
Brooklyn Park, Md; four sons,
Frank, Archie and Arlie, all at
home; and Clarence HaddiX, Balti-
more; two half-sisters, Mrs. Ocie
Wagner, Morgantown; Mrs. Kate
Thompson, NeWburg, w. Va; 81
grandchildren and 40 great grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
MRS. ANNA MAUDE SNYDER

Mrs. Anna Maude Snyder aged
&c, died in the Springfield State
hospital. Sykesville, on Sunday,
March 81, after having been a pa
tient there for number of years.
Mrs. Snyder was born in Swan
ton, July 8. 1890, a daughter of the
late William and Caroline Hartman
Colmer. She was a member of St
Johns Lutheran church at Meadow
Mountain, and funeral services
were conducted from there on
Wednesday morning at II o'clock
with Rev. Charles w. Carlson, pas
tor of St. Marks Lutheran church.
Oakland, officiating. Interment was
in the Bittinger parish.
Surviving are two sons and one
daughter, George Snyder, Lewis
town, Pa; Glenn Snyder, Norfolk
Va; Mrs Mary Troyer, Uniontown
o.; six grandchildren; also two
brothers and one sister, Noah Col
mer Salisbury, Pa; Mrs. Bessie
Pritts, West Brownsville, Pa; and
Ernest Colmcr, of Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
GEORGE {. CARSKADON

George Elwood Carskadon, aged
rs, of Crellin, died Saturday,
March 30, in Garrett County Me
mortal hospital at Oakland.
A native of Patterson Creek, w.
Va, he was a son of the late T. Il.
and Eta Shaffer Carskadon. He
was a retired engineer, a member
of the Crellin Methodist church
and the Woodmcn of the World.
Survivors include his widow, Mrs.
Laura Estella Christman Cars
kadon; two daughters, Mrs. Odessa
Sterling, Valley Head, w Va. Mrs.
Margaret Duling, Bayard, w. Va;
three sons, Floyd Carskadon, Crel-
lin; Cletis Carskadon and ElWood
CarSkadOn. both of Danville, Va:
IA grandchildren and II great
grandchildren
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Boldcn Funeral Home
with Rev Donald Jackson. pastor
of the Crellin church, officiating.
Intcrment was in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
$3.50 @e&SS5g$SA
4 @EsESD


group to be just sounding board
for pet monetary ideas.
The House District Committee
has reported favorably on my bill
simultaneous Death Act which
would make the District OF Column
bias law the same as Marylands
on distribution of estates Whel
deaths occur at the same time or
at close intervals. A House Dis
trict Subcommittee also approved
bill of mine to correct District
law on the inheritance of real
property. My bill would make real
property follow the same line Of
descent as personal property and
would repeal cid laws dating back
to the 18th century.
On My CaIandar
Friday, April 5, $50 p m, guest
Izaak Walton League Convention
banquet, MayfloWer hotel; Satur-
day, April 6, 1915 a M, participant
U. of Md Conference on The Flu
ture of American Political Parties. -
College Park; Monday April 8, 8
a M, guest Community on Import
Export Policy. Congressional hotel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Seemingly, in many instances, Re-
publican will be pitted against Re-
publican, Democrat against Demo-
crat, and Democrat against Repub-
lican, in the close quarters of the
forthcoming Congressional endeav-
or to reduce the national budget.
Poised on opposing sides are the
advocates of government economy
and the champions of increased
government spending. This trial
by battle will indeed be spirited.
Probably for the first time in
too many years, the forces of econo-
my and the evils of free spending
will be put to the test In climate
created by record breaking peace
time budget, public opinion, sim
mering through more than two
decades of high taxation has
reached fever pitch Like most
members of the Congress, | have
received a heavy volume of mail
protesting the mammoth proper
tons of the Federal budget, as well
as the national debt, and demand
ing substantial and immediate say
ings in the operations of our gov.
eminent
Opposing factions, within and
without both parties, as they APP
proach the line of battle, are faced
with the. realities-yes even the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

compleXities-of a responsibility
for world leadership which has
been thrust upon us. Approximate
ly so percent OF the recommended
$40 billion budget is allocated for
national defense. The importance
of national security will not be
questioned by any thinking citizen,
but an expected expenditure of
some S43 billion for this essential
protection intensifies the absolute
necessity of removing all wasteful
and excessive spending
Where and how to begin? Sena-
tor Byrd of Virginia, a recognized
expert in fiscal matters. contends
that SIS billion can be eliminated,
with safety, from appropriations
requested for national defense. He
further concludes that foreign aid
and international programs can be
shaved by 81 billion and that SO
billion can be pared from domestic
civilian activities. Senator Bridges
of New Hampshire, also affirms
that the budget can be reduced by
some 1913 billion without jeopardy
to our national security or econo-
my.
This trial by battle" will deter
mine whether an orderly retrench-
ment or a successive spending
spree is to be our policy for the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
FLOYD WILSON GREEN

Floyd Wilson Green, aged 81,
died in the Weeks Nursing Home
in Oakland last Friday, March %.
He was born in Glendale. north
of Oakland, on October 81, 1899,
the son of James and Cora Gilpin
Green, who reside at Glendale
Mr.. Green is survived also by
two children by a former marriage,
Mrs. Marjorie Game and Mrs jean
Scarpctti, both Of Ohio; and two
other children, Miss Juanita Green
and Paul Green, Weston, w. Va
He also leaves five sisters. Mrs.
Bertha Shoemaker, Glendale; Mrs.
Florence Rounds, at home; Miss
Betty Green, Bull Creek Road Pa;
Mrs. Blanche Halsey. Deep Creek
Lake Mrs Beulah Savage, of near
Pittsburgh; one brother, Getty
Green, Glendale, and four grand
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Crossword Puzzle Answer on Pace SD
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Feverish activity on the part of
Congress in cutting the budget
does not necessarily mean perma-
nent economies are being insG-
tuted, but it does serve to point
up the inadequacy of present CON
gressional machinery for dealing
with Federal spending. | am hope
full that the current economy wave
will result in improved methods of
handling money bills.
My own congressional group
the 83rd Clubs now working on
resolution which would establish
a joint congressional committee on
the budget. The committee would
be provided with an adequate full
time staff and would be in year
around session. One major diff
Guilty now is that Congress tries in
few short weeks to review budget
figures which the Bureau of the
Budget has worked over for a year
or more. Under the 83rd Club pro-
posal, the Congress would have as
much time as the Budget Bureau to
study budgetary problems.
Defeat of the Patman Resolution
authorizing study of the nations
monetary and credit systems by a
House Banking and Currency Sub
committee served to focus atten-
ton on the importance Of a non
political and unbiased review of
our monetary and banking struc-
ture. Real fear existed in Congress
that the study if carried out by the
Patman Subcommittee, might de-
generate into political witch
hunt for villains and victims. The
House in its action stated en-
phatically it did not want the study
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
DIED
JOHN Il. STEVENSON

John Haddock Stevenson, aged
20, Garrett County assessor, died
suddenly at his home in Mt. Lake
Park, last Friday afternoon, March
20 He had been i'll about a week
Mr. Stevenson was born in Bay
ard, Iowa, May 10, 1886, the son OF
the late John and Sarah Barcley
Stevenson.
Mr. Stevenson moved to this area
from Denver Col, some AZ years
ago.
Mr.. Stevenson engaged in farm
ing and also was an automobile
salesman for the late James p.
Treacy and SharpS Motor company
before assuming the office of coun-
ty assessor
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Vava Head Stevenson; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Leo Helbig, Oakland;
Mrs. Kenneth Stahl, Falls Church,
Va; three sons, John Stevenson.
Espanola, New Mexico; Thomas
Stevenson, Rockville; and Robert
Stevenson, Hyattsville; nine grand
children and three great grand
children.
He is also survived by four
sisters, Mrs. j. c, Luther and Mrs
Charles Reading. both of Jeffer-
son, Iowa; Mrs. Herbert Cain,
Des Moines, Iowa; and Mrs. c. B.
Barclay, Wooster, n Y.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from the Mt Lake Park Methodist
church with Rev Randall Prince,
pastor, officiating Interment was
in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

children.
Funeral services were conducted
on Monday morning at IL o'clock
from the Sand Flat Pentecostal
Tabernacle with Rev. j. c. Skipper
officiating Interment was in the
Glendale cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

children.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock from Mt. Bethel Methodist
church by Rev Harry Barton, pas
tor of the VindcX Assembly of God
church. Burial will be in the IOOF
cemetery at Elk Garden The body
is at the Sharpless Funeral home
in Blaine, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

future. With a Nation, for all prac-
teal purposes, mortgaged to the
hitl, the answer should be clear to
allan orderly retrenchment in
spending. 1t is this fundamental
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to all our
friends and ncighbors for their
kindness and helpfulncss during
the long illness and following the
death of our father and brother
the late Floyd Wilson Green.
We also thank Rev. j. c. Skipper
for his services and all who gave
flowers and contributed the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service.
Children, Sisters and Brother
Adv. SIT
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

Use the Want-Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
MRS. IDA 3. BRoADwATER


Mrs. Ida Bell Broadwater, aged
80, of Homecoming, died Monday
morning, April l. in Miners hos
pital, Frostburg where she was
admitted in January
A native of this county she was
daughter of the late Levi and
Rebecca Bittinger. Surviving are
seven daughters and three sons,
none of Garrett county; five
brothers, Silas Bittinger and Joseph
Bittinger, Grantsville; Harrison
Bittinger, Baltimore; Levi Bittinger,
Swanton; and Samuel Bittinger of
Homecoming; three sisters. Mrs.
Elizabeth Green, Nikep; Mrs. Cath
crime Broadwater, Barton; Mrs.
Jean Beeman, Grantsville, 43 grand.
children and 33 great grandchil-
dren
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Assembly of God church
at Homecoming with Rev. Everett c.
Hunt in charge. Burial was in
Laurel Hill cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04

principle of government which |
shall continue TO support with all
vigor at my command.
Use the Want-Ads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-04-04
Congressional
Viewpoint
9sn. John Marshall Buti0
Setting the BUDGET Stage

In a controversy which promises
to transcend political partisanship
the line of battle" is now forming
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13

son, Howard Reiter, 5 Id. II
o., on Dec. 2.
Grandparents are DR.. and
Mrs. Murray Gross of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Wine
of Ajo.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Stein, 1412 E. Cooper, a daugh-
ter. Julie Serena, 7 Id. 1 o.,
on Dec. 5.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Stewart Birnam and Mr..
and Mrs. Alex Stein.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Supo.
witz, 1541 Avenida Sirio, a
son, Stuart Rofey, 6 Id. 14h
o., on Dec. Z.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Rofey, Union
town, Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ike Supowitz, Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
IIHTIIHlHIlIIIIlIlIlIInlIIIIlIIITIIIlHIHHHIIII
Obituaries
IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIwnIIIIIIInlIlIHHIIlHnlIIIlnnHHHn

Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures
Max Silverstein, SO, of 2627
E. 5th ST., died Dec. 5 in a
local hospital.
Survivors include his wife,
Anna, and two sons, Louis of
Phoenix, and Charles of Mi
ami Beach, Fla.
The body was sent to Miami
Beach for services and burial.
Anil Magdovitz, 62, of 1908
N. Santa Rita Ave-, died at
his home Dec. 8. Mr.. Magdo-
vitz, a retired merchant, came
to Tucson from Memphis,
Tenn, 9 years ago.
Survivors include his wife,
Ida; three brothers, Joseph
of Memphis, Tenn, Harry, of
Clarksdale, Miss, and Charles
of Connellsville, Pa; and two
sisters, Mrs. Ida Shankerman,
Clarksdale, and Mrs. Eliza
beth Franklin, Memphis.
The body was sent to Mem
phis for burial.
Larry Jay Goldstein, ID, of
101 S. Irving, died Tuesday in
a local hospital.
He had come here two
weeks ago from Van Nuys,
Calf, and originally was
from Chicago. Survivors are
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Goldstein of Van
Nuys; two sisters, Lynne Su-
san and Lauren Joe; his ma
ternal grandmother, Mrs. j. ].
Ross of Tucson, and his pater-
nal grandmother, Mrs. Bertha
Fleischer of Van Nuys.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Observation-Disclosures
Bur MifzvuhS


Stephen Golding, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklyn A. Gold
ing, will be Bar Mitzvah Sat
urday morning, Dec. IA, at
Congregation Anshei Israel.
Stephen is an eighth grade
student at Doolen Jr. High
School. His hobby is science.
Stephen will be host to a
birthday party Saturday eve
ming for a group of his class
mates.
Gary Agron, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harry Agron, will be
Bar MitZvah Saturday morn
ing, Dec. 81 at Congregation
Anshei Israel.
Gary is an eighth grade stu
dent at Mansfield Junior High
School. He is a member of
Guys and Gals, the Center,
and is a stamp and coin col
lector.
Among the out-of-town
guests coming for the Bar
Mitzvah are his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bern
stein of New York and Mrs.
Harry Agron of st. Joseph,
Mo-, and his aunts and uncle,
Mrs. Harry Hatcher of st.
Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Bernstein of New York.
Charles Robert Bitter, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Leon Bitter,
will be Bar Mitzvah Saturday
morning, Dec. %, at Congre-
cation Anshei Israel.
Bobby is in the eighth grade
at M a n S e | d Junior High
School and is an honor stu
dent. He is a member of the
Teffilin Club and is a stamp
and coin collector. He is also
interested in sports.
Bobby has attended Camp
Ramah the past three sum-
mers and speaks Hebrew flu
entity.
His grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elias Meyer of Rockville
Center, N. Y, are here for the
Bar Mitzvah, and they will be
joined by other members of
the family and friends from
the east and west coasts.
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
Births
IIIITlInIHIIIIHlIIIIIIlIIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllIIIlIlII

To Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin D.
Stern, 6325 E. Haynes, a
daughter, Lora Lee, Z lbs. Is
OF. on Nov. 26.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Stern and Mrs.
Ben Solomon of Tucson.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott EtS
TIokin, 2560 N. Indian Ridge
Dr., a third child and first
daughter, Jodi Ann, 6 lb. 21a
o., on Nov. 27.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Ets Hokin, Los An
geles, and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schuham, Coral Gables, Fla.
To Mr.. and Mrs. David
Wine, 1902 Acoma Place, a
The Arizona post., 1957-12-13
JoIson AZA

Leonard Karp was installed
as president of Al Jolson AZA
Dec. 8 at an impressive cere-
mony held at the Center.
Youngsters IA years of age
are asked to call Leonard at
EA 5-8388 or Sam Oppenheim
at EA 6-2682 for information
regarding membership in the
organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Forgotten Citizens

Since the shameful neglect
Of our needy older citizens has
become a national disgrace, it
is hoped that during this ses-
sion of Congress laws will be
passed to relieve their distress
Many do not have sufficient
food. The Department of Ag-
riculture opposes distribution
of surplus food to our needy
oldsters, whale we can feed
other countries.
Adequate housing for older
people with low incomes still
remains a promise. Hospitals
and homes for the chronically
i'll are lacking.
Many aged citizens with low
incomes cannot get adequate
medical care because of exor-
bitant doctors fees and over
crowded clinics.
The resulting distress one
observes among our deserving
Older citizens is heartoreaking.
They must join together to
bring pressure on our law
makers or they will remain our
forgotten citizens" forever.
Maria Haidar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

nothing to support this accusation and
1t was stricken. But the judge. Hobart
GroomS, ordered her readmitted to the
school, rejecting contentious that she
would be in danger of physical injury.
Shortly thereafter the university ex-
PEELED Miss Lucy on the ground that she
had made false, defamatory and scam
dalouS" charges against the school off,
Gals. A contempt proceeding was ini-
tiated against the officials, and it is this
which has now been dismissed by judge
Grooms.
What it an boils down to is judicial
finding that Miss Lucy (now Mrs. Foster)
was justiflably expelled for making the
false charges, and not because she is a
Negro. AS such, it is not case which
will have any important bearing on the
course of school litigation in the South.
But 1t is important that the authorities
of the University of Alabama should be
cleared of the grave but unwarranted &C
cusationS against them, and that their
good faith in eXpelling Miss Lucy should
be affirmed. If it should turn out that
this marks the end of an unfortunate and
much-exploited case, that, too, will be a
development of some Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
LETTERS TO THE STAR
WAsAlNGSToN star

tempting to break the drinking
habit and those who do not
wish to drink because they are
driving have to avoid cocktail
parties and other social func-
tons in order not to be made
conspicuous Why can't guests
be given a choice between a
nonalcoholic drink and one
containing alcohol. and in such
a way as not to be made
conspicuous?
1t would be very simple to
serve nonaleoholic fruit cock
tails along with alcoholic
drinks and in glasses of the
same shape. ! should guess
that many hosts would be as
toniShed TO note how many of
their guests would choose the
fruit cocktails. Many delicious
fruit cocktails could be devised.
AS a start, / would suggest the
Washington Cocktail" made
from frozen pineapple Juice
with a maraschino cherry. A
tomato juice cocktail could be
named the "Nehru" cocktail
after the famous exponent of
this drink. If these cocktails
should be offered at social
functions and included on
printed liquor lists, it would
give an impetus to sobriety
and, most important. to sober
driving and fewer alcoholics
certainly a most worthy OBJ
lectivel
Henry c. Parker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

A Federal judge in Birmingham has
ruled that the University of Alabama was
justified in expelling Mrs. Autherine Lucy
Foster, and thus ends long and at times
sensational story.
The case hit the headlines last Feb
ruary when an attempt was made, pur-
suant to court order, to enroll the then
Miss Lucy in the university. A serious
riot resulted, and the university author
tiles barred the young woman as pro-
tective measure. Miss Lucy sought read
mission and charged in formal pleading
that the university officials had connived
with the rioters and had not acted in
good faith.
When the case came UP for hearing,
Der attorneys conceded that there was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Crusade for Sobriety'

was glad to learn that the
Inaugural Committee is serving
raspberry punch instead of an
alcoholic drink at the Inaugu-
raj Balls this year. After rec
ord automobile casualties last
yer and new records in alco-
holiGm this is certainly a step
in the right direction. What
We need is a crusade for So
briefly throughout the Nation.
1t has been disturbing to me
to read OF recent attempts to
minimize the Importance Of
drunken driving in our acct
Gent rate. ! recall reading the
results of a survey made in
Evanston, ILL.,, some years back
wherein it was determined that
over 60 per cent of drivers in
volved in accidents had been
drinking previously. This is
apparently one of the few sur
veys wherein an accurate check
was made on both drivers
While speeding is another i'm
)ortant factor, it will be found
that most speeding is done by
drivers who are high" after
drinking, A single cocktail is
sufficient to affect the driving
OF an inexperienced drinker
This probably accounts for the
high accident rates of young
drivers.
Prior to the "New Deal" era
there was an important public
sentiment against drinking,
Drinking was considered con-
trary to public morality. This
sentiment has all but disap-
peared and a nondrinker now
is considered something of a
, curiosity. even a boor, when he
refuses a cocktail at a social
function. Those who are at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Genes Are FIR Re-We7

1t is good to know that Lancet, the
famous British medical journal, has just
issued strong appeal to the males of the
world to carry canes. A generation or so
ago, carrying them was quite common
practice. But now they are rarely seen.
Why? Well, people in general apparently
have come to regard them as mark of
foppishness, an effete eccentricity, Ia
de-da affectation much too dandified for
red FLOODED he-men. And so great num-
bers of us are afraid to be seen walking
with them. We are timid souls. Not wish
ing to seem unconventional on the sisSi-
fed side, we do not do what we would
really like to do.
Actually, however, in thus bowling
meekly to public opinion, we are being
foolish in way that i'll serves our health.
For the fact is, as Lancet has solemnly
declared, that "the walking stick is the
Oldest, cheapest, simplest and most effec-
tive surgical appliance yet invented"
This is so because it helps man to
maintain good posture and encourages
him to walk instead of letting his muscles
go to pot through constant use of auto
mobiles, buses and trains. Accordingly, in
Lancet'S words, all of us should rid our
selves of the idea that the cane is a
symbol Of infirmity or effeteness. Instead,
we should regard it as friend" capable
of contributing much to our physical
well-being.
Looked at in that light, the walking
stick must certainly be viewed as any
thing but the badge of fop. Swapping
our fingers at ignorant public opinion,
we males ought to follow Lancets advice.
If we do so, we will be promoting our own
health. More than that, we will have in
our hands not only fine silent COM
panion, but also stout ally offering us
potential protection against rabid dogs,
yokers and similar hazards that may
beset us as we stroll the streets. Regard
less of what some people may say, let
us be men about this matter, not mice.