davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Fddoy, washington Only Exeep
Eoshion Furs
At Greet Servings

7 Noturol Emha Autums Hose
Mink Full-Lensth ceet.
Was 2,6e5.oo - $4,000
7 Naturel Ranch Mink Fuli-lsnssh
coet. Was 2. 2o5 90. - $4,000
7 Bleek-pysd Rsssiaa BresdssiI
Proeesssd Lsmb Fsli-lsasth Coat
with noturol Russion snole collar.
Wos | ,49S. 90 5000
7 Bioeked-Dysd Argentine Poay
Fuli-Lsnsth cost with noturol Nor
weeion blue fox collar. Wos 595 90.
5000
7 Notusol ceaodiea Sewer FsI-
Length cost. Wos TeS 90 5000
7 Sleek Dyed Persien Lamb Full
Leassh ceot with block dyed soble
eolior. Was 695 90 5000
7 Sleek Dyed Persian Lamb Fun
Length cess. Wos SOS. 90 10000
Z BIsek Dyed Persian Lamb Jsskst
with block -dYed mink color Wos
59S 90 - $4,000
7 Sleek Dyed Pessisa Lsmb pesbIe-
Breasted Jaekes. Was SOS 90,
5000
I BIaek-pyed Bsoedtel Presesssd
Lamb Jeeket. Was 295 90 $4,000
! s'own-pysd Fur Seal Jsek:..
Wos 49S 90 1900
; Nosusai csaedisa Beaver yssksss.
Were 29S 90 -- $4,000
! Neutral Rseeoon Double Brsssfsd
yseket. wos 5000 ------ 5000
Z Brown-Dyed Moufoa-Proesssed
lamb Jockets with noturol ronch
mink collars. Were Us 90 5000
7 erevn-pyed Meutoa-Preeessed
Lamb Jaekes. Was rs 90 5000
! Brown-Dyed Rsssies Sable Stole.
Was 5000 $4,000
I Brown Dyed Americas ssbls Stole.
Wos 3S5 90 $4,000
7 Naturol Nor~ssiea elus Fen
Stole. Were $500 1850 5000
Fur products Icoeled 70 show country
Of origin OF imported furs
'Troderork Mutotion Mink Breeders
Assoc lotion.
pieose ODD loso Federal tex TO oil
prices.
WGL-Fur Scion. 5rd Floor,
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

last January. the committee'i
recent proposals would pro-
vide salaries based on services
not 10 exceed $4,000 a year. II
has been estimated such q sys-
tenn would cost the Distric,
about $3.50 900 a year. Mr.. Hill
and others argue that this sys-
tenn would be more efficient
and economical than an ad-
|ministrator who assigns coun-
sci TO INDECENT cases.
The DBA's committee or
compensation for assigned
counsel. headed by Mr.. Parkin-
son. favors the plan now under
study by the Corporation
Counsel's once.
Far-Reaching Report
Mr.. Parkinson argues that
his groups plan would avoic
legal cynicism" which woulc
develop with q public defender
who must continually represent
persons charged with crimes,
avoid both Government prose.
cution and defense Of the In.
dividual and permit more at.
torneys TO gain experience IN
criminal cases.
! The Legal Aid Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
SpOrtswear
AT Great Savings

~ Polished cestoa Shits,
% sleeves, white with red ord
rnstollie embroidery. Sizes
lo-ls. Were go 100
II Imported cessea BIeuses,
eleor colors. pIoios. stripes
and woven designs. lo-ls IN
group Were 500 70 1875,
500 10 800
so Shirts, long, sleeved. in Irish
linen. hand woven lndio
rnodros or loneilo me lost
lobeled for fobric content
Black. red. oroY, yellow, stripes
and ploio. lo-ls IN group.
Were ll.o5 70 1875,
500 10 100
so Cotton Shirts. long sleeved.
Block, red. white, stripes ond
prints; 1918 in group. Were
; 90 70 $40 ass 10 400
IS WooI clessie cerdisens,
red. aroy. beige or green;
3A-4o in group. Were 1875,
100
30 Mstehins PslI-evers with
short sleeves. Were 1875,
500
30 imported Flare Skids,
wool or cotton; ven-desien.
1918 in group. Were l4.e5
10 1895 100 70 400
IS Coli Jseksts in cotton
poplin, beige or red; To- 10.
Were l2.eS 800
" Wool FlonneI Jeekets,
tailored. Grey; lo-ls Were
$500 400
20 A. Home Pants, block
royon velvet; 1918 Were
1885 90
20 Rseeoon colIsrs. Were
400 - 1890 ZOO
10 Blouses, Doeron. silk or
royon. assorted eolors; 10 Is.
Were 7.9e 10 1880,
400 10 100
30 Jersey Blouses, soeo Orion
ond 20qb wool, or ocetote-
and nylon. Wrop grounds,
shirts and scoop peeklines;
lo-ls in group Were $40
70 1895 500 70 100
50 Orion Novelty PuIl-ovess,
block, red, green or blue;
34-4o In group. Were 8 90,
J Shoe esaek costs. terry
cloth. Small or medium. Were
l2.e5 - 300
WGL--spotsweor, 3rd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

cedures. has dramatized the
problem.
The report submitted by
chairman Myron c. Enrich,
charged that defendants APP
pearing for preliminary hear
ings on felony charges too
often have little or no chance
TO consult with attorneys to
learn their rights. The defend
ants. according to the report,
often are not told they do not
have to make statements or
that what they say may be
used against them.
Protest Report Prepared
Municipal Court judges have
protested that they make every
effort TO protect the rights OF
defendants. A group Of %
lawyers who often are APP
pointed to represent indigents
in Municipal Court are pre-
pairing a report in protest To
Mr.. Ehlrich's group. which hai
charged that most Of the con-
sultation between court-ap-
pointed lawyers and defendants
Is over fees.
! Mr.. Parkinson has estimated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Maternity Wear
Reduced for
Cleoronee

Twe-Pieee Dresses in silk, royon.
ond blended Docrcn Were 1885
TO 50 IS 100 10 $500
Two-Piees Dress end Suits. Were
80 IS TO 1895 1900 70 $500
Twe-Pieee Dresses in corduroy ond
velvet Were $500 10 $500,
100 10 $500
Assorted Jsekets end Blossss. Were
500 70 1895 500 70 800
Long Skins. Were 1925 100
SIeeks end Psdsi Psshers. Were
500 70 1875 800 70 800
Cotton Two-Piees Dresses. Were
1925 TO 1875 500 70 1900
esrmsds Cotton Shorts. Were 2ee
10 A.o9 - each $50
Cotton Bothins Salts. Were 1905,
500
WGL--Mo,enity, 5th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

February by Representative
Hyde. Republican of Maryland.
providing for an administrator
to assign attorneys to persons
charged with crime who can
not afford counsel of their own.
The assigned attorneys would
be paid standard fees by the
District.
The plan Is estimated TO cost
close to 81 million a year.
Defense for the INDECENT has
been debated for years by local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Fobrics at Greet
Sovinss !. Mony
H. n d.:
Less Thas u Price

80 JuiIIis,d Feb Skin Lengths. so%
vol. 5oeo royon, GOV ond colorfui.
Less man y price ----- 3.99
100 Vesds Printed cettea Corduroy
end ouilss. 80" wide. Much less
thon y price. I'd soc
200 rsrds Deeroa- Cotton Blend
Prints end Asserted Rsyoss. Much
less thon "a price. I'd soc
$50 Ysrds cehem Duvssts. coiorey
Spun Rsyoa. woshoble ard wrinkle
resistant. ~" Less thon "a price
I'd. . 79e
50 Tsrds Worsted Jersey, novelty
stripe so vide. Much less thon
u price I'd 7se
100 Nsrds N. 6 W. Themes
Cottoas. some with silk content. 36"
wide. Much less than "a price
I'd. 100
100 Yerds Hope skilImen cottons,
discontinued designs. So. Much
less thon u price. I'd 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

members OF the American Bar
Association and the District
Bar Association. The attorneys
have recognized that action
was necessary to meet q rapidly
growing problem.
A survey by Kenneth N
Parkinson. head of the DBA's
committee on compensation for
assigned counsel. shows that
about 5000 cases were assigned
without compensation last yeai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Winter Coots
Reduced
You Sove Va to
Much More

80 shesmoer Weol eesss. Were
So 95 20 1895 1900 end $500
ii3 coess in group thot includes
imported woods, wool tweeds. Forst-
mann wooiens. Anglo wooIens and
Orion ond- Oorion Boroono. Were
$500 TO 1000 -- $500
IS c0sss. including designers styles.
In sfoup, imported wool t~eeds ond
Stroock and Anglo woolens. Were
1000 10 1895 1900
Z CootS. were l65 90 $500
5 Coots. we're 1880 10 leS 90.
1900
ln the ovef-ol onouc. fitted, belted.
stro,oht line and wrop styles: brown
block. red. noyy. beige. Group IN
eludes misses ord petite 6-l6 ono
women's i2h-2oh.
WGl-Coots, 3rd Floor
selection on CHEVY Chose,
! Corners and Alesondna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Foil and Winter
Dresses Reduced
for Clearance
200 s"a TOO
Were 1925 and much more

We're 1925 and mach more
io4 fol and winter dresses in wool
Jersey. silk, wool flonnel. blended
DoeFoa end reyoa, eeetots end
reyen, Aerilon end royon. Checks.
prints end solid eolors block. navy.
red. beige. blue, tosst and gold colo,
IN broken sizes 10 70 rs.
81 temous Eoke suits in wool iIan-
nel end t>.eed. blended Aeetots and
reyon end blended DoeroR end wool.
The last labeled for fobrie content.
Broken styles. eoIos and sizes, 10
70 10.
Were IS 90 ond much more.
100 10 $500
WGL--cosuoI Sports~eor, Bird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Junior-size
Dresses Reduced

80 IN group Of tIot,erine youne
~ools ord roy0onS, dressy cnd eosuol
styles. Sizes Sis in group. Were
1875 TO much more 400
IS Navy Wool Dresses With bross
buttons, slim skirts ond short sleeves.
7-lS. Were 2295 ---l7.0o
WGl-Junion Dresses. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
VI Price Glove Sale
for Women and
Children

- Psiss u chadrsa's Weel Gloves
end Mftess. Were IS ard IS,
sSe
iS6 Pois 81 Weei ssd Cashmere
Gloves in noturol color Were $50,
800
zis Psiss Of Wemsa's Wsei Lined
Gloves. some tur end silk lined IN
group. Broken sizes and eolors.
" Psis. Were 500 500
Is Peirs. Were 600 200
81 Psis. Were ll.ss, 1000 and
10 IS 500
iol Peiu. Were s95-- 500
rs Psin Of Weel Gloves with pso-
skin polms in white and ehcros.
Large size onk. Were $50 LIS
WGyL-Gtoves, lst Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
District Drofting PIon
For Indieents' Counsel
by CARL IRVING
star star writer

Corporation Counsels once completing plan to
adequate defense Of the INDECENT charged with
crime 1t was learned today.
The District Commissioners win receive the plan next
month II is based on bill introduced in the House last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Junior Miss
SportsweoV

20 Cashmere Sweaters in
cIosSic and novelty styles. As
sorted sizes ond colors; sires
"a 10 40. Were 1875 10
$500 500 end 1000
IS Skirts In t~eeds, corduroy
and velveteen. Groy. brown.
red and block in sizes 7 TO
IS. Were 9.99 TO l0.95, 500
- cIossie Joekets In striped
charcoal flannel: sizes 7 10
IS. Were 1875 1000
so Blouses in cotton shirt and
dressy styles in sizes 7 70 ! 5,
but not oil sizes in oil styles.
Were 4.e9 TO 7.e9 800
Not on sizes in eli styles
WGL-Junior Sportsweor.
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
At Chevy Chase and
J Corners Only
Wool Suits
Much Reduced

An ovsssondios group Of the sea
sons smert suits, divided between
the two stores. You'll find Q wide
selection a. eoeh, but not oil sizes
and eoIors in seeh style. Of course.
Suits in fined and boxy styles.
Tweeds, flonneIs, worsted eSepes.
imported wossteds and Jerseys.
Slick, navy, green, red, blue, beige
and brown; i0-is and 3s-42 and
lzh-z2h in group.
10 we're 1895 -. 1900
20 we're Se.95 to $685. 5000
10 we're 1895 $500
7 in one or tNo OF a kind, designer
styles. Were go 90 ond $500.
$500 and 1880
WGL-Women's Suits. Isl Floor,
Chevy Chase; Upper Main, 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Once.A.Yeor Sale Of
SonpIe Foundations
~ .'' So
Regularly 1850 to ESQ

sdes oseos included nyon sosin teFfete end oee;
nyIon eIose net end Ieno. Pv-on end ripper models
ResuIor and ssrepIess models. sempIe sizes.
WGL--GrdIes and 3rd
selections Of Chevy Chose, Corners end AleScnouo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Conservation Activity

DIES MOINES.-Participation
In the Nations soil conserva-
ton program climbed 81 per
cent in the last four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Alexandra Store Only
Finol Clecronce of
Fomous-B rond Shoes

sCere 6.96 TO - an
mach, mach more -"
3s3 peirs IN group thot includes
dress shoes, eessel. flet-types.
Block, red. blue end Q ts~ whites:
esh, suede, potent IeetheF IN the
group. erokea sizes.
We,l-Shoe Center. Isl Floor.
AieHondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Fomous Moke
StroIlers
We're 22.9s

Discontinued models Of temovs
meks stroIlsss in 3-pesitioa style.
chFeme-pisted tubuler steel end
polished aluMinum frama.
IS Gene Fleece BIsaket Sleepess
Of nylon-Aerilon blend, zip-front
style with pIostie soIes. Pink, noize
and mint in S, IA and XII. Were
6.ee and 7.o9 -4.s9
lat Wool kaif Cops end Hets.
Were I.79 70 2.ze---I.oo 70 las
10 Gerdasr Prem Suits, one piece
style with matching hot, detachable
bu.ton-on feet end nittens. Pink,
blue and moize IN medium and Ioroe
sizes. Were l7.9S-io.ss
5, Cotton ovilted end Rsyon Quilt
I'd Robes in sizes z ond 3. Were
500 1.s e
IS Eaemel Iafeats' sethtvbs. Were
SOS and s .50--3.9
WGL-Ths Nursery Corner,
4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Boys Sport
Shirts
We're 1913 90

i47 Lens Sleeve Sports Shirts
in rsyea. cotton end wosh end
wssF tobrles. Asserted pat
tesas end eoloss in sizes 6
TO ~.
II Assorted Long Sleeve knit
Shirts IN crew-neck style.
Stripes in ossorted colors.
Sizes - and is. Were 80
and 1873 - CSC
IS Sports Shirts, snort sleeve
styles in assorted patterns;
sizes 6. 8, 10. Were 2.o8,
CSC
50 SPORTS Shirts IN woven
ooffon flonnel; assorted eolors
and potterns in sizes l6.
Were 1898 eee
WGl-The Boys Store,
4th Flooof
also Chevy Chose,
! Corners and Alexondrio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Porodise
Somple Shoes
Size 4B Only
regularly 1898 q en-
to 1925 o.

TAO peirs. with high o. medium
heels. pumps. sendels end wolkins
shoes. In the group. vide choice
Of eelsskins. ssedes. meshes. potent
leothess end febsies; black. navy,
red end many other foshion color.
WGl-Snoe Center, 2nd Floor
also Chevy Chose. J Corners
cnd Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Boys Jockets
o.ss :. 17.ss
We're 1895 TO 1925

W ere IZ.vS TO T.SS
777 Asserted jeeksss In polished
cotton. eslsy end Lssd Plaid. wosl.
seversibles, some with sip-sH hoods
end ~eei Innings o. aylen fleece
tiniass. Assorted eeloss. sizes 70
20. Sorry not oil styles end sizes
IN sll eeIos.
500 Asserted Flonnel Shirts in sizes
6 70 is. Were 22e IS
W5l-The Boys Store. 4th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, 7 Corners
and Alexonorio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Less Thon VI Price
Better Come Eorly

7 coats in brown OIon-cnd-Dy
eroooeurl $500
. coGss. WOOL t~eeds 1900
WcL--coots. srd Floor. Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Subteen Dresses
~ %r Is; 50 $50 -" 80

$50 Dresses in teiteta, velveteea
end broeeds. Asserted eolors end
broken sizes 8 10 ~.
W6L-Subteen Apporel. 4th Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
Girls Dresses
800 and $50

We're 100 and 500
$50 Girls Dresses in cotton, teftsts
end velveteea. Solid eolon and
primes In broken sizes 7 70 ~.
100 Hst.. we're 2.ee to 800 -i.SS
las Knit espe in assorted styles and
eolon. Were SO and 1919 les
WGyL-6irIs' Weor. 4th Floor
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

Faye Bennett visited Mrs. Emma
Bennett Of Milford on Sunday.
Mrs. Beatrice Clifton, Mrs. Dom
aid Clifton and Mrs. James Car
penter visited Mrs. Clifton's mo-
ther at Williams Nursing Home In
Clarksyille on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clifton and
son have returned home from >
visit with Mrs. Cliffons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Richards. OF
near Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Penuel are
spending this week in Boston,
Mass.
Mrs. Hubbard Argo visited her
sister. Mrs. Josiah Robbins Of Mil
ton OF Saturday.
Mlss Teresa Holleger was an over
night guest of Miss Barbara Biggs
on Monday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Milby OF Eas-
ton, Md, spent Sunday with their
mother. Mrs. Emma Milby.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. EIwood Arg0
Phone GA-9-4242

Church services on Sunday. De-
cember IA:
Sunday School at I D. m.
Preaching service at p. n Rev.
w. w. Hamilton, pastor
The annual Christmas party OF
the Home Demonstration Club OF
Slaughter Neck will be held on
Tuesday. December 16. at 1880 at
the home OF Mrs. Norman Bennett.
Each one remember TO bring gifs
for exchange at that time.
Mrs. Thomas r. Wilson quietly
celebrated her seth birthday on
December 6, with the good wishes
of her family and friends, and on
Sunday evening her granddaugh-
ter, Kathrine Wilson, called from
Chatham Hall College, Chatham,
Va, to wish her happy birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Muncy are
the proud parents of an S-pound
daughter. Janet Elaine, born in the
Milford Memorial Hospital on De-
cember 4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Phillips
and daughter Irene, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Phillips and son Robert and
Charles Phillips. all of Rehoboth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Carey and
children, Denny, Karen Sue and
Dale were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vinol Carey on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Walls and
children, Connie and Debbie visit
ed their son Jackie on Sunday who
is a patient in the Alfred /. du-
Pont Institute. near Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keller was
caller on Mrs. Uraine Carey on
Sunday.
David and Gregg Mills spent
Sunday with their aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs William RoAch.
Mrs. Margaret Bennett and
granddaugfters Michele and April
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
MILL .SBORO
Mrs. z. e. Carey
Phone MiIlsboro k2zl

Flowers IN Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday, were presented in
memory of Harold Monroe by Mr..
and Mrs. Millard Monroe.
Members of Circle attended q
coffee at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Moore, Saturday morning. Mrs. Cliff
ford Thoroughbred is the circle
leader.
The Christmas meeting of the
WSCS will be held Monday night,
December 15, at s o'clock.
A food sale is being held by
the 9Th graders in front of Nit
chell and Jones' Store, Saturday,
December 13, at $50 a. m.
Mrs. John j. Williams was the
guest speaker at the meeting OF
the Laurel New Century Club, last
Tuesday afternoon. She spoke on
Dolls Collected Around the
World. She told how she became
interested in them at an early age
and how later. as she Travelled, her
interest increased A part of her
collection was on display, which in
cluded dolls from many foreign
countries, dolls whose faces re-
presented many famous people. and
character dolls. A very delicate
and beautiful Korean doll was Civ
en- to Mrs. Williams by Mrs. Rich
ard Nixon, who knew of her in
terest in dolls. This had been pre-
sented to Mrs. Nixon by Sigmon
Rhee, President of South Korea
Other Millsboro guests attending
the meeting were Mrs. Clarence
Lingo, Mrs. Lambert Ayres, Mrs
Raymond S. Goslee and Mrs. Ray
mond Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wheatley
and sons, Don Raymond and Mark.
of GriftOn, N c., have been visit
ing Mrs. Ida Wheatley and Mrs.
Elsie Lingo. Mr.. and Mrs. Waldon
Wootten and children of Salisbury,
were guests also a part of last
week.
DIR. and Mrs. w. B. Atkins spent
few days this week in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Rust and
daughter, Elaine, spent Sunday, in
NEWARK Will MI d110 1tAA o A4~l v ~
Gregg, Jr., whose daughter Julie
Ann accompanied the Rusts home
for a weeks visit.
Ewing Timmons, student at
Maryland State Teachers College,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Timm0ns
Mr.. Harry Williams is patient
IN RooFo EJocnifaI
Mrs. Francis Richards spent her
Thanksgiving vacation with her
son-in-law and daughter End 1t
and Mrs. William A. Timmons. OF
Leominster, Mass. She made the
trip by way OF the North East Air
| lines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gehmann Mitchell
and children from NorristOwn, Pa
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Nit
chell over the weekend
Mrs. G. Dale Lingo. Sr., enter
tained Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12

bandages, adhesive, antiseptfc and
box of cotton swabs. The swabs
are used to apply liquid antisep-
tics, to examine the dogs gums
and clean around his teeth from
time to time. When his eyes run,
the swabs may be used to remove
the discharge.
Feeding bewilders some puppy
owners too, he says. Puppies that
have just been weaned should not
be fed the prepared foods an adult
dog eats" he says Baby cereal
chopped meats and baby foods are
what it needs initially Giving the
puppy a huge prepared meal is
like giving a 2-year-old a meal of
1000 calories. he says.
Once child learns to take care
of a dog, Leighton explains, ''it
will get a real meaning of kind
ness. consideration. understanding
and patience. A pet helps child
bridge that gap between learning
to give and being given to-"
Dr.. Leighton advises that you
discourage the idea of picking the
dog up too often because a small
child may not realize young dog
can't take too much handling, even
when it is fondly meant"
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-12
Don't Buy a PEI Until
Child Can Care for 1t
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP Newsfeatures

F%T NTw&SG@k0FC&
The ideal time to give child a
dog is when he is years old, a
thoughtto keep in mind if you are
shopping for Christmas pet, says
Dir. Robert Leighton, veterinarian
at the Ellin Prince Speyer Animal
Hospital in New York. He ex-
plains:
"If children are p3e-schoolers
care of their pet may be left to
Nom. whereas older children are
ready to accept the obligation"
How to choose the dog?
The liveliest one in the litter is
your best bet, says Leighton, re-
gardIess of how sorry you feel for
the little quiet fellow moping in
the Corner He may be i'll.
1t Is a good idea to have a vet
erinaritn examine the dog before
the final sale. unless you are pur-
chasing it from private owner.
The dog should be at least six
weeks old. II it is a cute little
fellow of about 7 months. give it
second thought-he may not be
we'll or perhaps has been returned
to the pet store A puppy shunt-
ed from house to house can get
just as maladjusted as a child
would in those circumstances. he
reminds US.
Choose a puppy that will enjoy
rough companionship If it is for q
lively boy. Terriers. schnauzers
beagles and dachshunds are good
bets. The daschunds is particular
ly adaptive and can adjust to ur-
ban living. A girl might rather
have a cocker spaniel, or a cat
If you want to get the child.
puppy and family off to a good
start, choose good book on pet
care that the family can refer to.
Leighton advises.
"A puppy Is just like an infant
1t needs special diet, small meals
frequently, and plenty OF time for
mapping. It must be treated like
child until it is six or seven
months old"
DR.. Leighton is constantly sur
prised that some people believe
dogs Injuries heal themselves.
"A child should be told this is not
so" he says "and should be shown
how TO care for them correctly"
A first aid box should be as
important part Of dogs equip
ment as his collar and leash,
Leighton advises. The pets emer-
gency box should contain soap,