davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
Oakland Personals

Jack Roth and little niece. Kim
berly Ann Liller, Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roth.
Mrs. Hubert Friend, of near
Hoyes. entertained with a dinner
on Sunday, July Is, in observance
Of her husbands and Mrs. Margaret
Casteels birthday anniversaries.
The School of Nursing of the
Catholic University Of America on
June 9Th conferred the degree OF
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
upon Frances Ellen Grove, of Oak
land.
Mrs. Walter Kitzmiller, son Rob
ort, and son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. William kitzmillcr, OF
Philadelphia and New York. arc
visiting friends in Oakland this
week.
D. w. Walter, Jr., and family. of
Bethel Park, Pa. spent a recent
weekend in Oakland visiting at
the home of d. w. Walter, ST.. 9th
street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
limbaugh, Center street.
Mrs. Paul Santelmann and two
children, of Adelphia, Of near Col
lege Park, are visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l.. Porter
south of town, and other relatives
in this area.
Mrs. Anna Kitzmiller and two
sons, William and Robert, and Mrs
William Kitzmiller, all Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, are guests this week
Of Miss Gertrude Bell and Mrs
Virgie Thayer
James Red" Fries, Gormania,
suffered injuries in a fall from a
cherry tree last Wednesday. Five
stitches were required to close a
wound on his chin. He was treated
by DR.. E. l. Baumgartner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emeric Dusic and
family of Ottawa, Ill. spent the
weekend with the latter's mother
Mrs. James Bell. Liberty street
Nj. and Mrs. A. Dayton Schel, Bal
timore, returned home after spend
ing week with the formers sister,
Mrs. Bell.
A doctors guild in Seattle,
Wash, notified Mrs. David Wor-
gan that it was placing a memorial
Gift in memory of Mrs. Worgan's
father, the late Emroy d. Bolden,
of Oakland, in a scholarship foun-
dation of the Women's Auxiliary of
the Ballard General hospital The
scholarship enables young people
to advance in the healing arts of
nursing and medicine. The amount
was for $3.50. Since that time other
doctors have added 500 to the
fund.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
Little League Prepares
To Meet Frostburn

Oakland's Little League ALL
stars will meet Frostburg on the
local diamond on Monday afternoon,
July p. The game time is p. m.
The winner of the tilt will play
the winner of the Pen-Mar-Hanock
game on Tuesday on the field of
the winner
Selected for the all-staY contest
are r. Friend, NJ Friend, c. Biser.
J. Foley, G. Trickett. G.. Orr. T.
Wakefield, II. Mosser, J. Jones, c.
Glotfelty. R. Perrine. }. Sweitzer
r. SWeitzer, and d. Shaffer.
Managing the all-stars will be
William Finch and Harrison Stew
art.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

w. Va.
Judas Carol VanMeter, 20, par
ent's consenU unemployed, and
Dorothy Louise Bolyard, II, par
ent's CONSENT Emoryville, w. Va.
The apple crop in West Vir-
ginia's Eastern Panhandle was ex-
pected to amount to four million
bushels.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17

Mrs. w. r. Ross spent Saturday
and Sunday in Elkins, W. Va.
Miss Nancy Crawford is spend
inc two weeks vacation at her
home in Homecoming.
The Annual SWeitzer reunion will
be held Sunday, July 20, at the
All recreation area near BitGnger.
Miss JEANNE Lohr. Cumberland
visited her parents. MI and Mrs.
Thomas Lohr. at Swanton, over the
weekend
Mrs. Ralph Smouse has returned
to her home after spending fifteen
days with her sister Mrs. Robert
Beck. in Long Island. n. y.
Lieut. and Mrs. w. f. Couch and
family Dover, Del. are spending
the week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Hauscr.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom OHara and
family of New York City, are Wis
iting Mrs. OHara's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Cheston H. Browning.
ST. and other relatives.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
United Pentccostal church of Rose
dale is having a bake sale Satur-
day, July 10, at the Dewitt and De-
Berry store, beginning at 9 o'clock.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
S. Marriage Permits
Granted Past Week

Fifty-five marriage licenses were
issued during the past week end
ing Monday at noon from the Of
flee of Richard L. Davis, clerk Of
the Circuit court This brought
( the total for July thus far to 49,.
Three licenses issued during the
week we're marked don't publish"
Gary Eugene Fratz, 10. parents
CONSENT u. S. army. Accident, Md.
and Kathleen Beachy Emory, 19,
Bittingcr Md,
Harry Fields. III. 81, lineman,
near MasontOwn. w. Va, and Lena
May Newsome, 20, near Kingwood,
w. Va.
Paul Harris Fankhauser, %,
trucker. Parsons, w. Va, and Can oil
Jean Stahl, is. Leadmine, w. Va.
Harry j. Knox, &c. laborer, near
Adah, Pa, and Martha Louise
Pierce, 20, Republic, Pa.
Gerald Richard Domonkos, 81.
laborer, Perryopolis. Pa, and
Mildred Helen Valosieh, 10, near
Dunbar. Pa.
Cloyd Henry Eichelberger Sc,
miner, and Mildred Lorraine Brooks,
80, both Point Marion, Pa
Albert Wilson, "A, laborer, and
Nellie Henrietta Brice, "a, both
NeWberry. O.
Kenneth Gerald Geary, 10, par
Cnts CONSENT Woodsman, Normal
vile, Pa, and Carolyn Joyce Miller,
! II parents consent Mill Run. Pa.
Donald Cass Stemple, 30, labsrer,
and Elizabeth Ann Knots, 20, both
Aurora, w. Va.
George william Stewart %,
clerk and Shirley Helen Smith, 81,
both St. Mary's, w. Va.
Sampson Mick, 80, farmer, Dry
Fork, W. Va, and Vera Martha
Thompson, IS. Cassidy, w. Va.
Charles Hall Fleming, 90 par
ents consent student. Baltimore,
Md, and Rebecca Ann Hamilton,
r20. near Oakland, Md
William Jackson Bell, 81, clerk,
Fairchance, Pa, and Martha Alice
Whip, %. Point Marion, Pa.
William Lee O'Bryon, 10, par
ent'S CONSENT and Karolyn Yvonne
Matlick, II parents CONSENT both
L9rain, Ohio
William Mckinley Henderson, 81,
foreman, Fairmont, w. Va, and Du-
retta Martin. 81, Grafton. w. Va.
David H. Furlong. 35, trucker,
Chalk Hill, Pa. and Marian Wydo,
%, New Salem, Pa
Joseph George Kurilla, 81, ma
cninist, and Grace Dugan, "a, both
Euclid, o.
Glen Van Hamrick, "A. miner,
and Lottie Edna Tharp, 33, both
Newburg w Va.
James Johnson, Jr.. 30, operator,
/ Clarksburg, w. Va. and Sylvia
Lorraine Lucas. %. Shinnston, W.
/ Va.
Ernest Dean Robinson, IS. par
ent's CONSENT u. S. Army Large,
Pa. and Nancy Catherine Snyder,
Is. Duquesnc. Pa.
Frank Joseph Helisek. SO. cleri-
cal and Anna Mae Stevens, %,
both near Beaver Falls, Pa
Hugh Vernon Lewis, SO, garage
man, Star Junction, Pa, and Kathe-
rine Rose Pallotta, 81, Uniontown,
IA: ,,..,,. ,,,-...,. 80
JACOB w llllall !Aiplisii'; a. Ia Ia
cnaIilc' nedf .i i-a'lope "a ,4@,o, az
9 o. q zane i'i'oiio0i' ~ -'i>i'- ~ =
z Cr,tie Junior Groom q miner
nd nest tuvin Carnenter *
both TunnoIton w Va
FIbert Woodrow T.eafberman %
,T. T7:1
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1958-07-17
Audrey Z. burst, widow
vs..
Blaine W. burst, ct al.

Grantsville.
No. 1901 Equity in the Circuit Court for
Garrett County, Maryland.
ORDER NISl
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Ca
rett County. Maryland, in Equity. this
10th day of July. 1858, that the sale OF
the property mentioned in these proceed
ings made and reported by Walter w.
Dawson. Trustee. be ratified and con
firmed unless cause TO the contrary there
Of be shown on or before the 18th day of
August, 1858: provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in Garrett County Maryland. once
a week for three successive weeks before
the LIST day of August. 1858.
The report states the amount of sale 10
be $4,000.
RICHARD L. DAVIS. Clerk
True copy.
Test; Richard L. Davis, Clerk.
Adv 2O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Hayes Nominated
For Second Term
On Utilities Bourd

A nomination for a second
three-year term for George E.
&c. Hayes, chairman of the
Public Utilities Commission.
was sent to the Senate today
by President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Hayes, first confirmed by
the Senate three years ago to-
day, would serve until June 80,
1861. under the new appoint
ment.
Now So. Mr.. Hayes has lived
IN the District since he was
brought here from Richmond
as a 4-year-old boy. He served
on the District Board of Edu-
cation in the latter l940s and
later won recognition by plead
ing before the Supreme Court
the case that overturned seq,
regation in District schools.
Last week the Washington
Bar Association Endorsed Mr..
Hayes for the District Court
bench vacancy created by the
death of Judge James r. Kirk
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Justice OKs Move
On D. c. Voting

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, said today
the Justice Department has Of
flcially approved his proposed
Constitutional amendment to
give District residents a vote
in Presidential elections.
Mr.. Broyhill released a letter
from Deputy Attorney General
Lawrence E. Welsh to Chair
man Celler of the House Judi
ciary Committee noting that
the proposal is in accord with
the Presidents budget message
for 1859.
The proposed amendment
would permit District residents
to choose electors Of the Presi-
dent and Vice President in
numbers corresponding to the
number of Senators and Rep
resentatives to which they
would be entitled we're the Dis
trict a State. The number would
be based on the population.
The electors would be consid-
cred as electors appointed by
a State.
"Inasmuch as this proposal
is in part in accord with the
Recommendation of the Presi-
dent in his budget message of
1859. the Department favors
enactment Of legislation Of this
character" Mr.. Walsh's letter
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

with my arms. and that's how
got chewed up"
He said the attack occurred
about 3:45 am. In the 1900
block of North Irving street
near his home. The two dogs
we're loose, he said.
Mrs. Elsie Greenfield. l41O
North Hudson street, owner OF
the dogs, said it was the first
time either of the boxers had
appeared vicious.
IT sent them to the county
Animal Welfare Shelter for q
To-day quarantine period" she
said. after that III decide
what to do. I certainly plan to
get rid of at least one Of them"
Mrs. Greenfield said the
quarantine would determine
whether anything is wrong with
the dogs. She said they always
had been gentle and playful,
but that possibly they got mean
because the two were running
together.
One of the fawn-colored box
erS named Champ weighs 60
pounds. she said. and the other
his sire, named Thor. weighs
so. Champ is IA months ole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Keoting Bill Reports
Filed by Committee

the minority report included
Committee Chairman Celler
Democrat of New York; and
Representatives Redine. Demo-
crat of New Jersey. and Heltz-
man, Democrat of New York.
The next step for the legiS-
lation is for Chairman Celler
to ask the House Rules Com
mittee for a hearing to clear
the way for House action,
The Heating Willis bill pro-
vides that time alone between
arrest and arraignment would
not be sufficient to- bar an
otherwise admissible confess
sion at a trial, but it also pro-
vides that a prisoner must be
warned of his right to stay
silent before police start ques-
tioning him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Lease-Buying
End Forecast
Muenuson Hears
Plans Death KneII

Senator Magnuson, Demo-
crat of Washington. today pre-
dicted his Appropriations sub
committee would kill the Fed
eral lease-purchase program
this afternoon.
The subcommittee broke up
a closed session to make tele-
phone checks on priority prof.
ectS of the General Services
Administration. Top-r t e d
items might be granted direct
appropriations, Senator Mag
nuson said.
He held out the. hope that
at least two of the Federal Of
fee buildings slated for Wash
ington would be allowed. One
should be in the Southwest, he
said.
These two buildings would
be among four deferred by the
House, in recommending aban-
donment of their construction
under the lease-purchase pro-
gram.
They are two large connec-
ting buildings on independence
avenue S.W., between Seventh
and Ninth streets. $40,7 mil
lion: a Federal office building
west of the Department. OF
Health. Education and We'll
fare, STAT million; another
Federal Office, southeast Of the
HEW Building. $3.50 million,
and another. west of the In
terror Department Building, $22
million
The proposed buildings are
being considered for inclusion
in the Independent Offices
budget for the year beginning
July /. 1t totals SOS billion.
Senator Magnuson stressed
that the Government could
save millions of dollars by
granting funds directly for con-
struction, rather than leasing
land to private builders and
paying rent until the costs. of
buildings are met and title re-
verts to the Federal Govern
ment.
For example. the four Federal
buildings in the District would
cost 1894 million under direct
appropriations, compared to
nearly $3.50 million under lease
purchase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

and Thor is 4 years old, she
said.
Both male dogs are regis
tered with the American Ken
mel Club, and the older is used
for stud purposes, she explained.
Mr.. Miller. who works in the
hospital cafeteria. said he had
never seen the two dogs before.
He added that they attacked
him without provocation.
II shouted when they jumped
me, and a man came out of his
house and shot with a pistol.
Mr.. Miller said. That drove
them away. and he probably
saved my life"
The man who came to Mr..
Miller's aid was A. D. Sisk, 1907
North Irving street, an en-
ploye of the Bureau of Mines.
His wife said they were
awakened by the mans screams
in front of their apartment.
When / looked out of the
window, saw one of the dogs
on its hind legs fighting this
man" Mrs. SiSk said. II called
the police"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

Legislation to clarity the Su-
preme Courts Mallory decision
moved a step nearer House
action today when the House
Judiciary Committee finally
filed its reports on the Heating
Willis bill.
The committee approved the
legislation April / but has en-
countered delays in agreeing on
majority and minority reports.
OF the 80 members, % pre-
sumably went along with the
majority views. expressed in a
l7-page report. Four signed
one eight-page minority report
and one of the four, Represent
alive Libenati, Democrat of
Illinois, prepared his own 23-
page minority report.
The other three signers of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
WELLING ERRS
ON TRAFFIC
UNIT AWARDS

Engineer Commissioner
Alvin C. yelling made a
blooper this week regard
ing the District trafIic en-
cheering division, officials
acknowledged today.
On a Sunday television
program Col. yelling said
the Districts numerous
traffic awards did not in
clude any for traffic engi-
neering.
Yesterday the Institute
of Traff1c Engineers, which
has headquarters here, in
formed Col. yelling it has
given the city four traffic
engineering a Awards in
1949, 1850. 1852 and 1854.
The plaques, for outstand-
ing performance in traffic
safety engineering activ-
tiles. we're won in compe-
tition with a group of other
large cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Early Signing
Due on Works
Eisenhower Gets
Bill Allowing Loon
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star STAFF Writer

President Eisenhower today
received from Congress a bill
to let the District borrow SIS
million from the Federal Treas
ury to finance municipal public
works.
The precedent-setting meas
ure would allow general fund
borrowing for the first time
since the Commissioner form OF
government was established in
1878.
Since then, the city has built
all projects, except those COW
cred in highway, sanitary en-
cheering and parking funds,
on a pay-as-you-go basis.
Congress called for loans in
a bill that passed the Senate
IN 10 minutes yesterday and
whizzed through the House in
one minute May 10. without
objection and without debate.
The President was expected
to sign the legislation into law
promptly, since its provisions
we're cleared by the Budget
Bureau before submission to
Congress by the Commits
Sioners.
Wrapped into the big fiscal
bill were separate authorize
tons for:
Increased annual Federal
payments to the city from $23
to $32 million.
A six-year. $ll2.2 million
works spending schedule, rails
ing the original 10-year con-
struction program started in
1854 from S315 to $36O.5 million
up to 1864.
The bill does not guarantee
the city any money. Congress
in appropriation measures
must decide each year the
amount of loans of Federal
payments and of works spend
ing. The first $24 million of the
spending program is included
in the District budget for the
year beginning July /. now
being considered by the House
Appropriations Committee.
An So million across-the-
board cut in funds requested
for school construction was
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The National Association
Of Real Estate Boards ends
a f1ve-day spring and board
meeting in the Statler
Hotel.
In its third day, the
World Congress of Castro
enterology holds sessions in
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
This information supplied by
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
The
Rambler
-. Coils on
g. HowIund Shaw
Nv GEORGE KENNEDY

At a luncheon In the Presi-
dental Arms today Commits
sioner David b. Karrick, on
behalf OF the District Of Co
lumbia, will present a "spe-
cial achievement award" 10
O. Rowland Shaw. for the
last 10 years president OF the
Bureau OF Rehabilitation.
This O. Rowland Shaw
person is something extra
special. A retired career
diplomat and former AS
sistant Secretary OF state,
his Who's Who biography
covers all that rather briefly,
then starts TO stretch out
when II comes 10 work con-
corning prisoners.
Here's the way II starts In
the 1852 volume. (Since then
the publisher has cut down
on his space but he hasn't
cut his activitiesD
Member OF the Board Of
Trustees and Board Of visi-
tors, National Training
School for Boys. Washington,
d. c.; Vice President and
Director, the Children's va
lage, Dobbs Ferry. N. y;
President Of the Board Of
Managers, Lincoln Hall, Lin
colndale, N. y; President,
American Prison Association.
1912; President, Welfare
Council Of New York, 1896
1850; President, Osborne As
ISOLATION, American Foun-
dalton for Mental Hygiene;
Vice President, National So
cial Welfare Assembly. -"
The above is seven lines Of
the biography listing social
services and there are is
more.
In his early manhood he
became a convert to Catholi-
cism and many Of the activi-
ties listed have to do with
Catholic philanthropies. In
l945 he was awarded the Lac
tare Medal as the leading
American Catholic layman Of
the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

MIR. SHAW is A TALL,
vigorous, gray-haired man
with a long, slender face of
the type that once was called
Finely chiseled," a Back
Bay accent and ready humor.
THE Bureau of Rehabili-
tation is a local prisoners
aid society,"" he said.
I'm able to keep in touch
with IL to 10 men who are
out of prison.
There's always a bed for
them here.
do you know what it is
to be just out Of prison?
For one thing, they are so
used to sleeping with a light
on them that they are afraid
of the dark. I keep a light
lit in the hall outside the
upstairs room they use"
We we're interrupted by q
telephone call.
Eyes. Jim" said Mr., Shaw,
an be here all evening.
Stop in"
He replaced the receiver
and said:
Il have a telephone on my
sleeping porch for those
calls. They know they can
call me any time of night.
I may be optimistic about
1t, but 1 think I have been
able to help about 80 per
cent of the men who have
come to me-"
He pointed to a pile of
records, topped by an Elvis
Presley number next to a
pile of comic books.
I'VE have rock and roll
and something to read" he
said. But they usually
want to talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
REMEMBE RING A DE-

REMEMBE RING A DE-
LIGHTFUL interview with
him some years back, the
Rambler used today'S COM
munity recognition as an
excuse to call on Mr.. Shaw
in his Georgetown house
land garden) at 2723 N street
NV. and ask him about his
life and work.
In the first place, it must
be understood, as he states
frankly in the biography, he
is a bachelor ("unmarried".
No husband could devote
himself TO so many activities.
The bookshelveS in Mr..
Shaw's drawing room are
full and now books are being
piled several feet high on the
floor in front of the shelves
something else he couldn't
do if he we're married). There
is a big life-size figure paint
ing of a young man in the
Union uniform of 1861 on
the wall. That is Col. Robert
Gould Shaw, killed leading
the 54th Massachusetts,, an
all-Negro regiment, in July,
1868, at Charleston, S. c.,
and immortalized in st.
Gaudens' frieze on the State
House in Boston.
The colonel was a cousin
of Mr.. Shaws grandfather.
The Robert Gould Shaw
who was the first husband
of Lady Aston is a contem-
porary cousin.
The portrait beyond the
door is of the original G.
Rowland Shaw, grandfather
of the recipient Of today's
tribute. 1t was not the
original G. Rowland but his
father, a Boston shipping
man, who made the money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Plan Voted for Growth
Of Teachers College
Special Education Boord Committee
Acts to Meet Accreditution Ultimutum
BY JOHN McKELwAY
star star Writer

special committee Of the District Board Of Education
under heavy pressure has mapped future for District
Teachers College.
The pressure placed the committee by the recent
utmaum Of the Commission Institutions Of Higher Educa
ton that college will lose accredaton unless certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Rally for Veterans

REA Chapter No. S, Disabled
American Veterans, is sponsor
ing a veterans rally, 8 pm,
Thursday in auditorium of De-
Ssftment Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27

award graduate degrees has yet
to win approval Of Congress-
Library Consolidation
S. That the colleges two
Libraries be consolidated.
6. That the Board Of Educa-
ton defer consideration Of the
plant problem until the plan
for the next stage Of develop
ment of the college Is COM
pleted. This is to be reported
to the Board Of Education on
or before its October, 1853,
meeting"
OF deeper significance, how
ever, were these statements in
the Hansen plan which also
we're approved:
at is not conceivable that
the citizens Of the Nations
Capital would seriously con-
slider a retreat from the prin-
ciple of public support for an
institution of higher education
THE issue before the Board
Of Education at this time,
therefore, is not whether to
discontinue the District of
Columbia Teachers College, but
how and in what direction to
develop and expand its pro-
gram"
Another Recommendation
Also approved was this rec
ommendation. which DR.. Han
sen said should be considered
as separate from efforts to i'm
prove the situation as the COL
lege:
The superinten d e n t
through the president anc
faculty of the college. will bt
authorized and requested tt
prepare a plan to establish the
college as a four-year institu-
ton offering an associate art.
degree cat the junior college
level( and the bachelor of arts
and bachelor of science de-
grees.
The plan will contain rec
cancellations on building ano
budget needs. 1t will be reported
to the Board of Education fol-
referral to the Committee or
the College on or before the
october. 1859, meeting"
The board has been told &C
creditation of District Teachers
College would be withdrawn by
November 20. unless concrete
action is taken.
DR.. Hansen said yesterday he
would Immediately contact DR.
Ewald B. Nyquist. chairman Of
the Commission on Institution:
of Higher Education of the Mid
die States Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools
the accrediting agency-and re-
port on his reaction to the plar
approved yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-27
Two Boxer Dogs Attack
Man on Way to Work

An Arlington Hospital employe seriously bitten by
two boxer dogs as he walking to work today.
Frank Miller So Of 1912 North Herndon street. Airing
ton, treated for cuts both
They weren't after legs Mr. Miller said They came
nowhere leaped for throat hghng them