davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Church of God
21s w. Primary Avenue.
Georgetown, Delowure


Church of God
2Ie w. Primary Avenue.
Georgetown, Delowurs
Rev. DonieI T. Moore, PussoF
Sunday, May 20
10000 a. M, Sunday School.
Frank Moore, Superintendent.
11:00 a. M, Morning Worship.
GAS p. M, Y.P.E. Service.
1880 p. m, Evangelistic Service.
Wednesday,, 1880 p. M, Prayer
Meeting and Bible Study.
Everyone is welcome to our new
hurch located beside the high
school playground in Georgetown.
MN
Pilgrim Holiness Church
Rev. ]. G. Rimmer
Sunday, May %
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day School superintendent, Hubert
Passwaters.
Morning Worship at 10:45 a. m.
Message by the pastor.
Youth Service at z p. m. Various
leaders.
Evening Worship at 1880 D. m.
Message by the pastor.
Mid-week service on Wednesday
at 1880 p. m.
w
Hebron Methodist Church
WcIfer G. BorIow. Poster.
The next service scheduled for
Hebron Church is 2 p. m, Sunday,
May 20. A program suitable for
Memorial Day will be observed for
this service.
Arrange to meet with us Sunday,
May 20, at 2 p. m.
wv
Church OF The Nuzurene
Rev. Mrs. Lorruine otsinser
Harrington. Delaware
Sunday, May q
9:45 a. m, Sunday School. Ben
Dean, Superintendent.
11:O0 a. m, Morning Worship
Service. Sermon by Pastor.
700 D. m, N.Y.P.S. Program.
1880 D. m. Fvangalistic Service.
w
MiIIviIIe Methodist Church
Rev. Melvin E Whereby. sr.. P1ssor
Sunday, May p
1000 a. m, Bible School. Mr..
Harry Dale, General Superintend-
ent
11:00 q. m. Morning Worship.
Sermon, Music. Mrs. Mile Banks,
nrganist.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
s.. Bernudette's cuthoIie Church

ST. neFHuuefIS NufUOEIc @HUFcH
Dixon 6 Liberty Streets, Horrinsfon
Rev. John A. corrig0n. Poster
Sunday, May %
Mass will be offered on Sunday
morning at $3.50. Confessions will
be heard before Mass.
There will be a Mass on Thurs
day afternoon at 400.
ESNSN
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

"If all we say
In a single day,
With never a word left out,
Were printed each night
In clear black and white
'Twould prove queer reading, NJ
doubt,
And then just suppose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

five-man task force. Hy Ras-
kin, the only man urging &C.
ton here, follows q simple
course in the lobby. He never
talks to more than one man
at a time. What does he say
to them? Simply this: that
Kennedy is a winner and the
only Democrat who can take
the big Northern States neces-
sary for victory in November.
Mistakes for Candidate
In his work Of DELEGATE
wrangling. he is aided by SEN
ator Kennedy's younger BROTH
er, Teddy, who looks so strik-
ingly like the front-runner
that he is almost always in
the midst of doting old ladies
who think"he is the candidate.
The soft-selling Teddy Just
tells the girls how fieetly, how
VIGOROUSLY, brother Jack is
running.
The lonesomest lobbyist
here is James P. Doyle, of
Madison. Wis, the leader Of
the draft Stevenson forces. He
is, however, asking one of the
most interesting and compli-
Gated questions being put
around the fireplace.
What will Johnson do with
those votes when his drive
fails? Can he deliver them to
someone else, and II 90, to
whom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

has encouraged a feeling in
India that Mr.. Khrushchev
may influence the Chinese to
stop being bad. Privately. Mr..
KhruShchev has been quoted as
saying the Chinese are be-
having stupidity. Publicly. he
has termed the quarrel a mis-
understanding.
Since the Kremlin never be-
fore refused to take a stand in
a dispute between Communist
and communist countries,
this position has been praised
by Mr.. Nehru and found gen.
orally heartening in New Delhi,
But some Indians are in doubt.
What does he mean by
misunderstanding -? one high
Indian official asked. Scores
of letters have been written to
Peiping to explain our position
over the past five years. Prime
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

stop on tour Of India, Burms
and Indonesia. all of whom
have quarreled with Red China
He also will stop in Afghani-
stan on his return trip.
Since Red China suppressed
last years rebellion in Tibet
and seized about $4,000 square
miles Of territory claimed by
India, this country has de-
veloped widely divergent at
titudes toward the Soviet Union
and Communist China. Many
Indians look upon the Chinese
as bad. the Soviets as good.
This attitude has been en-
couraged by Prime Minister
Nehru, who repeatedly has
declared there is no country
more interested in preserving
peace than the Soviet Union
and none more reckless with
peace than Red China.
The Kremlin's own attitude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Morse EnIists
Candidacy Aid

A. L. Wheeler, chairman Of
the District campaign for Sen
ator Morse, Democrat of Ore
gon, announced yesterday that
six more community leaders
have joined the Morse for Pres
ident Committee.
Mr.. Wheeler, who also is
chairman of the District Demo-
cratic Central Committee, iden-
titled them as:
The Rev. j. Clinton Hog
gard. secretary-treasurer of
the department Of foreign mis-
sions of the AME Zion Church:
Irving Rudd, senior partner Of
Rudd & Co., stockholders; the
Rev. Samuel L. Kelsey, pastor
of the Temple Church Of God
in Christ; F. H. McGuigan,
secretary of the Greater Wash
ington Labor Council; the Rev.
r. D. Jackson, pastor of st.
Johns CINE Church: and the
Rev. Rabbi Balfour Brickner
Of Temple Sinai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Minister Nehru himself has
gone to great pains to make
sure there is no misunder-
standing"
They will meet Thursday
afternoon before Mr.. Khru-
shchev addresses Parliament,
Friday morning and Saturday
afternoon also are free for
conversations.
India will go beyond re-
quirements of protocol to give
Mr.. Khrushchev a friendly re-
ception. AS head of the Soviet
Government rather than chief
of state, protocol would have
Mr.. Nehru handle the welcome
But President Rajendra Prasad
will play host to Khrushchev
as a sign Of Indian eagerness to
show hospitality and friend
ship.
Mr.. Prasad will give the
banquet for Mr.. Khrushchev
Thursday night, instead of
Mr.. Nehru. Mr.. Khrushchev
will stay at the presidential
mansion that housed Presi-
dent Eisenhower on his visit.
Mr.. Khrushchev also will
visit the World Agriculture
Fair. speak at an outdoor re-
ception, visit a large farm at
Suratgarh that has been given
Soviet equipment. hunt bucks
at Bharatpur. visit a large steel
plant the Soviets helped build
at Tohbhilai and call at CAL
cutta.
The Soviet Premier and his
party will fly February Is to
Rangoon for visit to Burma
before going on to Indonesia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Nixon Calls U. S. Arms
Adequate for Defense

nomination is necessary. "The
fact that I have entered various
primaries is announcement
enough" he said.
He made these other points
before the publishers:
/. To recognize Red China
and admit it to the United
Nations now would have a
disastrous effect" through
out Asia.
2. The United States must
continue its policy of nom
interference in internal affairs
of Latin American countries,
regardless of their forms of
government.
3. The American people can
expect high spending for ma
tional security as long as the
threat of Communist agrees
sion exists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Jewish Appeal Cites
$1.l-BilIion Record

MIAMI BEACH. Fla. Feb. g
(AP).-Since the United Jewish
Appeal was launched in 1899
during Hitler's assault on Jews
in Europe, it has raised and
distributed $1,132, 100000 to
meet Jewish refugee needs
throughout the world.
This was reported tonight by
the UJA chairman, Joseph
Meyerhoff of Baltimore, during
a meeting launching this years
UJA campaign. The 1860 goal
is to be announced tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
DRUGS.
Startling Price Cuts
Achieved by District

prices to the GSA, frequently
their biggest customer.
/ In the recent case in which
five major drug manufacturers
were charged with fixing prices
on anti-polio vaccine. the Gov
ernment's moSt-favored-cu
toner clause was cited by Fed
eral Judge Philip Forman as q
reason for dismissal of the
charges.
The Judge said that this
clause in the Government con-
tracts with the vaccine pro-
ducers put a floor" under their
prices.
Mr.. Vessels said GSA
benefited materially" because
the District had asked for bids
on drugs.
He explained that after he
succeeded in getting the lower
prices, the costs on most of
these drugs were also reduced
for GSA,
The average reduction. he
added, was about IS per cent.
Mr.. Vessels said that after
the first successful bid taking,
he again sought competitive Of
fers on December 10, 1859, for
1873 drugs.
Some Bids Higher
When the bids were opened,
prices on only 80 items we're
lower than those negotiated
with GSA. Mr.. Vessels re-
jected the bids equal to GSA
negotiated prices and continued
to buy those drugs by extend
ing the old low price contracts.
The explanation given Mr..
Vessels for the higher bids
was that manufacturers had
become apprehensive that GSA
might enforce the price reduc-
ton clause" in its contracts
with them.
Aften explaining to manu-
facturers that GSA could not
invoke the price reduction
clause because the District
Government is not a Federal
agency, Mr.. Vessels readver-
tised for bids on the most wide
ly used drugs last January 20
and succeeded in getting the
$l50,000 savings.
Here are some examples
cited by Mr.. Vessels of the
reductions below GSA-nego-
tiated prices obtained on
specific drugs:
Cortisone cream-S46.40 per
one-pounQ jar was the GSA-
negotiated price; $16.60 was the
low bid offered the District by
Success Chemical Co., Brook
Ign. N. Y.
Polio vaccine-S3.37 per 9 &C.
vial was the GSA-negotiated
price; S2.35 was the low bid
submitted by Merck & Co.,
Railway, N j.
Resperine-S8.75 per carton
Of so ampules was the nego-
tiated price to GSA; $4.85
was the low bid offered by
Physicians Drug and Supply
Co.. Philadelphia, to the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07

Los ANGELES, Feb. 6 (AP)
Vice President Nixon today
expressed confidence in the
UNITED States present military
preparedness.
"At the present time" he
said, "our present course seems
adequate"
Speaking before l.100 men,
bers Of the California News
paper Publishers Association,
the Vice President cautioned
against using what he called
the numbers game" to deter
mine this Nations strength.
The complex Of strength
considering missiles, bombers
with their Hound Dog missiles,
Polaris submarines that will be
coming along and all the other
forests what counts" he
said.
He said he considers this
country's overall strength such
that no potential aggressor can
attack with the certainty that
he will knock out everything
We have.
Calls Aggression Insane
And that certainly is i'm
portant because the aggressor
would have to take a blow
which no man who is sane
would take" he added.
Mr.. Nixon said he feels this
situation will exist in 1851, 80,
and '63-the years ahead"
The Vice President thus
seemed to be placing himself
firmly behind the Eisenhower
administrators defense poll
cies which have been criticized
this week by some of the Ma
tons leading military officers.
Mr.. Nixon said the Nations
military posture must be con-
stantly re-examined and sub
jected to constructive criticism
to keep it abreast of fast
changing times.
But he added, criticism is not
constructive when 1t makes it
appear the United States is
weaker than it really is.
Backs Joint Chiefs
In the final analysis" he
said, despite disagreement,
somebody at the top has to
make the decisions. have con-
fidence in the President, Gen.
Nathan Twining chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and
the other Joint Chiefs who
made these decisions"
Mr.. Nixon said he felt the
international issue will be the
Overwhelming" one in the
1860 presidential campaign.
The Vice President is con-
sidered virtually a "shoo-in" as
the Republican candidate since
New York Gov. Rockefeller
withdrew from the race for
the G.. o. P. nomination.
Mr.. Nixon said earlier today
he feels no formal announce
ment if his candidacy for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Indio Spreading Carpet
For Khrushchev Visit
BY WATSON S. SIMS
Associated Press stan Writer

NEW DELHI, India, Feb. 6.-DiplomatS hope Soviet
Premier Nkita Khrushchevs visit to India next will
to this riddle Have the Soviet Union and
Red China into serious differences?
Many diplomatic observers in New Delhi believe the
answer may be yes.
Mr.. Khrushchev arrives Thursday in New Delhi, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
CANDIDATES
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
mack called minimum high
regard"
The pitch has been scaled
down some lately. One johnson
lieutenant once said grandly
to a lady from California, "can
you think of a man better
qualified to unity the United
States?"
Now. a charming old veteran
Of many political wars named
Woodrow Wilson Bean softly
asks asks the Californian Just
to be nice to Lyndon when he
goes out your way"
Another camp counselling
against stampede is the Sy-
mington group. a handful
h a ded by Representative
Brown, Democrat Of Missouri.
He goes UP to people and
says, what do you hear?"
Then: Have you thought about
Symington?"
Just Hold Still
If the answer is no, he in
viteS the Westerners to hold
still while he explains that
neither Senator Kennedy nor
Senator Johnston has sufficient
strength to make it on the
first two ballots. He invites
them to hang back until Los
Angeles when the man who
will be and should be the ulti-
mate choice will be chosen"
Senator Humphreys people
are not lobbyists in the strict
sense. They herd little groups
OF people into their suite and
urge them to sit still until
after the Wisconsin primary.
The Senator spoke for him
self this morning at a typically
snap-crackle-and pop press
conference.
If win in Wisconsin, I'll
see you on April g." the Sena-
tor said jauntilly.
The dean of the Kennedy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
Train DeroiIed

CASEY, H., Feb. 6 (AP).-
Twenty cars of an 80-car Penn
sylvania Railroad freight train
derailed four miles east of here
today, tearing up about "a mile
OF track on a main line. No one
was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-07
DRUGS.
Continued From First Pag,

Continued From First Page
trict should be able to obtain
lower drug prices.
1T struck me as odd" he
said, that prices of new drugs
introduced on the market were
no longer declining after full
scale production was well un-
der way"
Therefore, in October, 1857.
he asked for bids on the most
widely used drugs and found
that the prices offered were
substantially lower.
Couldn't Persuade GSA
However, Mr.. Vessels said
he did not award contracts st
that time because he hoped
GSA would see the advantages
in taking bids on these drugs.
Despite several conferences with
GSA. officials, Mr.. Vessels said,
he was unable to persuade them
to change their policy on drug
purchases.
While Mr.. Vessels said he
has no quarrel with GSA, he
decided that it would be in
the best interest of the Dis
trict to advertise for bids.
In November, 1858, he asked
for bids on drugs and awarded
contracts which he said result
ed in savings of S150,000 below
GSA negotiated prices.
GSA Explains
A spokesman for GSA. when
asked why drug prices obtained
by the District are so much
lower than those negotiated by
GSA, replied that his agency
has the responsibility Of sup
plying drugs all over the Ma
ton.
1--WE have to supply a number
of recurring small orders from
hundreds of Federal Offices"
he said. You can always get
savings on definite quantities
delivered to one particular
area, as in the case of the
District"
He added that GSA does take
bids if the quantity of drugs
needed at one time would cost
$4,000 for a single item or
$4,000 for a combination of
items.
GSA officials also point out
that their contracts contain a
price reduction clause, also
known as the most-favored-
customer clause.
Under this clause. if the
manufacturers offered a lower
price to any other Federal
agency than the one negoti-
ated with GSA they must sell
to GSA for the same price,
provided the same amount is
ordered.
Clause Limited
AS a result Of complaints by
both the National Institute of
Governmental Purchasing, rep
resenting city. county and other
local Government purchasing
Offices, and the National Asso-
citation of State Purchasing
officials, GSA ruled last August
that this clause does mt apply
to non-Federal lment
agencies.
Theodore Driscoll. secretary
of the National Association Of
State Purchasing Officials. said
his association had complained
because mo manufacturers
would bid to the States at their
best prices because they were
afraid they would be required
to lower their prices to GSA.
He predicted the States
certainly will benefit" now
that manufacturers can sell to
them without worrying that
they may have to reduce their
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Goats and Suits
Second Floor, Both Stores
Misses, Juniors Originally 3s.ss-4s.ss .cests.
Spring and summer styles 34.oo
Misses Originally l4.ss-ls.ss Toppsn. Spring
and summer styles 1888
Originally 1913 Unined Summer Suits Wosh-n-
wear; broken size range for misses--A TOO
Below Second Floor, Washington Only
orisineIly 6s.9S Theotre coets $500
s Originally 6s.ss Winter Tweed cests 1000
"a Originally 1898 cesuaI Dresses tCosuoI Dress
Shop 2ee
Evening star., 1960-06-30

;5eIowl Washington Only
1000 Yords 3se TO 59e Cotton Remnsnts. Lengths
from to 3 yords 56 to SO" wide. Plain eoIo1
or prints Yord 29O
400 YsTd Irish Dress Linens Remnont lengths in
useful sizes; So" WIDE PosteIs or dark shodes. Yard
6ss
Bates EyeIet Embroidered Cotton Botsts White, blue
or pink; 56" wide. Yord
10 YsWds Printed Pine Cotton VelIss. 80" wide.
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Lingerie
q, Street Floor, Both Stores
NyIon Trieot Lingerie
Slips. -pettcoots and -seepweor- in - "a
broken sizes and coIors. Some ore ASSz
counter soiIed Broken sizes. Fe, 500
500 Peisnoir Set. Dripdry cotton prints. S. NJ |.
3.ss
ISo to ZOO Nyon Trieot Psnties. Tailored or oce-
trimmed. Broken sizes
2.ss NyIon Trieot Pettieoets, lace trims, broken
Below Washington Only
3.s9 Cotton Print RompeE Sets. Romper and NOTCH
ing skirt in broken 299
500 NyIor Trieot TrovsI Set. Two-ps. poomos and
mummy 'OOe----- S'SS
prip-Dry Cotton Slips end SIsepwssr. Gowns and
body dolls. Broken Szes---------- 80
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Hosiery
Street Floor, Washington Only

200 prs. Sse to 100 knes-Hish Socks and Over
500 Prs. Perfect ousIity NyIons. Good Summer
colors, broken sizes 3Se
400 Prs. 100 Knss-Hish kyIons, broken sizes, pr,
6Se
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Stationery
Street Floor, Both Stores

90 BiItmore Stationery. 100 club size single
sheets and SO motehne envelopes soc; Z for l.ls
100 Brownie Porty in smart fIoroI designs Includes
hopkins, towel set, guest towels, luncheon and
coektoi assortment Of napkins in poly bog,
Soe; Z for LOO
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Fashion Fabrics

Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor. Arlington
900 Yords Summer Cotton Prints Many ore drip
dry; many potterns for now ond eory foil. 36"
500 Yords Cotton SoiIeoth. Plain shodes drip-dY,
AZ" wide Yord SSs
Fomous- Nome Designer Cottons. poids, checks,
fIoros ond stripes; 36" to As" wide. Just 900
yords OF, yord
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Accessories
Street Floor, Both Stor

200 Prs. 400 NyIOn Stretch Gloves. Black, navy,
% Pm. 800 Nyon Piqus Febrie Gloves. Button front
Shorte. White, broken sizes
Evening star., 1960-06-30
WOI1aem'S Shoes

Fourth Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Mems Furnishings
Boys Wear

End Floor. Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Bsys' IrresuIen Of 5se Grew SOx. White Cotton
with cushion foot. Pr------2se; 4 prs. LOO
Bey' Cotton Summer Psiemos. Short-sIeeved short
or Iona leg styles. Washable cotton plisse or en-
bossed cottons; potterns ond plain coors included;
sizes sls in group l.es; TOR 500
40 Beys' s.ss and s.ss White Suits Washable
cotton oobordne or washable royon- d-ocetote.
Well toiIcred button coot with Continental style
slocks. Sizes 6-l2
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Sizes l4h-24h and l2-2o. Shirt
wosts, coot styles and many others.
Cottons, Iinen-Iook royons, Doeron
poyester.
Dresses 1867, End Floor, Both Stores
Evening star., 1960-06-30
Linens, DOsIseSficS

Street Floor, Washington Only ~.-
Secs. Of 7se Poeie Pereols csses. postes AZ" size
Z for 100
Secs. Of 5se Wsmsutto Hand Towels White, l6x
II"
lo4 Cotton Chenille Rugs, frinoed- 23e
Secs. Of 2.ss Mortex Tub Mots. Prints size 2lx34"
5.Ss eeteS or connon propes
z.ee lndo Print Throws, 72xl l08" "-------- 2.5S
l2.s5 Morgan Jones Spresds. Tom O. Shonter pot
tern -------- SIS
Originally 4.ss-s.ss Bedboords Donooed, ossorted
sizes - -------------- 100
4.ss Pseifie Printed PereaIe Sheets. Size s1xlos",
1sS
;.ss-4.ss Place Mot Sets, pieces to setl.66
Evening star., 1960-06-30

100 Costume JsweIry. Many styles and colors Plus
ZOO Costume JewsIry. Variety Of styles. Plus tox,
sse
Evening star., 1960-06-30

Below Street Floor, Washington Only
500 Hendbsss, mostly one-of-o-knd ----- 800"
400 Summer Fsbie Sosh Belts in color. Limited
800 Postel Leather Sesh Belts. Limited quontity,
- - Z'VV
500 PIoste Lsether Rain Cope and Boots in pIos-
tic bog. Small size Limited quontity SO
Mems 500 Lens HondIe Golf Shoe Horn I.5o
Mems, Women's 7.5o Leather BiIIFoIds and Key
rPlus tox
Below Street Floor, Both Stores
l.99 Cotton BIouses
Toilored tuck-in bIouses. Short sleeve and sleeve
less White and posteIs. 81 to AM
3.99 Orion Sweaters
Flot knits and bulky knit cordioons Of U MA
Orion ocrylic White and posteIs. 34-3s WSIZ
Long Royon Seorfs
Embroidered nitios hand rolled hens. Y MA
White. pink, blue, beige, black hSVV
...
Evening star., 1960-03-31
By JOHN NEARY
Star Stah Writer

That Fourteenth Street
Bridge dog is back again, this
time with a leash around his
neck, held firmly by a tiny
Georgetown woman who caught
him early yesterday.
Explaining how she man
aged to catch the big mongrel
after he outdistanced the Dis
trict's poundmaster and two
helpers in trucks last week,
Mrs. Della Hunt Of 1913 Thir-
tieth street NV. said:
They chased the poor fell
low, and you'd never get a dog
by chasing him.
1T was so scared Of them 1t
ran like a deer"
Hers was a more willy
feminine approach, the free
lance dogcatcher said:
Evening star., 1960-03-31

long at the water line and will
have a 14-foot beam. There
will be three traditional square
Chinese sails, but Mr.. Jones
plans to have an auxiliary en-
gine installed after the junk
arrives here.
1T will be shipped from Hong
Kong about April Is and arrive
at Baltimore about May 15."
Mr.. Jones said. I'VE plan to
tow it down to my summer
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Potomac Risino:
No Flood Seen

Melting SHOWS and recent
rainfall will swell the Potomac
River to a point just below
flood stage by tomorrow night,
the Army Engineers said today.
Joseph Brewer of the Army
Engineers, said the Letter gauge
Just above Little Falls was at
the 1l.3 level this morning,
with the water rising.
Late tomorrow night, it is
expected to near l2-flood
stage. 1t would take an ap-
preciable amount of rain to
force the river over its banks,
but none is forecast, Mr..
Brewer said.
Tides in the area of the
Memorial and Fourteenth Street
Bridges are expected to be
about 2 feet above normal.
Evening star., 1960-03-31
Phantom Bridge Dog Is Co|Iored
By Feminine Logic, Gifts Of Food
"I double-crossed him. "

IT double e-crossed him"
Mrs. Hunt got on the trail
last Saturday after a friend
told her about seeing the dogs
picture in The Star earlier in
the week.
She went down around the
Lincoln Memorial, where he
had eluded the dogcachers.
Sure enough, there he was,
sleeping in the tall grass. with
only one of his ears showing"
The dog took a shine to Mrs.
Hunts collie, Mitzi. and after
that it was easy. For the next
three days she went down near
the Memorial with some dog
food.
He was starved" she said.
At long last. yesterday morn
ing the dog let Mrs. Hunt pat
him. AS she did, she slipped a
leash over his head.
Last night she took him to a