davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
Dental Clinic Moved
To Hospital Location

The dental Clinic has been
moved into the southeast wing
of the hospital and is in full OPP
Grafton Patients with dental APP
pointments are TO remain in the
waiting room until they are
called. Patients wishing to see
the dentist during clinic hours,
which are from l 10 3 on Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, are
10 register at the front desk and
remain in the waiting room I'M
til they are called.
Trade at home whenever pos
sibIe. The dollar you spend may
find its way back to YOU.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

Leon Nation, Pete Duncan and
Chuck Mendenhall all bagged
their elk the fore part of this
week. ...-......-
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17

High individual game: Yvonne
Bremner, 178; High team game;
Junction Drive Inn, 665; High in
dividual series: Yvonne Bremnerr
AL; High team series: Greco
Drug, 1890; High individual av'
erage: Yvonne Bremner, lat.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-11-17
a MINUTE
WITH MI

This column was written las
week, but like so manv other
things at this time of the year. 1t
was sidetracked for things con
sidered more important However
aging a week doesn't seem tC
have changed the pattern much
so in order TO save ten minutes.
here IL is.
, 1960-02-01


New Entertainment Schedule
GRAPETREE BAY
Hotel and Villas
EVERY WEEK UNTIL APRIL IS, 1860
Every Monday
cRApETREE FOLK SINGERS
Ludi and WON
Every Tuesday
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT AT THE PooL
Every Wednesday
vrBRAToNEs CONDO
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
Every Thursday Friday and Saturday
"A N OF GRAPES" STEEL BAND
with fabulous Grapetree Limbo Dancers
DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGES
WONDERFUL FOOD
LUNCH 1880 Csc at the Pool
DINNER 7.30 1000 Main Dining Room
For Reservations I've now have q phoneD Call l57
, 1960-02-01

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. cROIx, CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate of
JENS L. E. HANSEN PROBATE NO. II -195i
Deceased. ...
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
, 1960-02-01
VIRGIN ISLANDS CORPORATION
Christiansted, st. Croix
Virgin Islands, U.S.A.
FOR SALE

EOH Sail
PROPERTY OF THE VIRGIN STANDS CORPORATION
Located at st. Croix, Virgin Islands, y. S a.
SEALED BIDS INVITED CASH OR CASH
AND CREDIT. Bids to- be opened at 200 PM.
on March 4, 1860, at the Office Of the President
Virgin Islands Corporation, City of Christian
sted, st. Croix Virgin Islands, Y. s a.
Pronertv offered for sale il three (3) parcels as described be
low. each parcel to be sold separately to the highest respon-
sib1e bidder:
PARCEL II Parcel No. 1 Of Esate st. John, Matr. 2B, lib,
and 12B. Queens Quarter, Municipality of st. Croix, Virgin
Islands, consisting Of 399 us. acres, more or less. property
IS commonly known as the "Abattoir' Property improved
with buildings, formerly used as abattoir, cattle pens, ana
etc. Subject to right-ofway easements. Minimum acceptable
bid is $4,000. .f
PARCEL ,: Plot No. "A Of Central Factory-Penitentiary
Land. Company Quarter, containing in area 1874 US. acres,
more or less. as more fully shown on Pubic Works Drawing
No. $50. dated January 18th, 1858. Property is commonly
known as the Central Factory Area Property lies 5O feet
easterly of the Public Road to Christiansted and fronts on
the Sea and is improved with twelve III buildings. auplect
to easements. Minimum acceptable bid is $4,000.
PARCEL 8: Warehouse located at No. TIA = Kings
Street. Frederiksted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, and contain
ino apnroximately 1869 square feet Of land. Property is i'm
proved with a one story building. Minimum acceptable bid
is $4,000. =
Property is to be sold under Public Law 85-9l3, which pro
vides that the Government Of the Virgin Islands shall have
the first right to purchase such property at a price offered
by the highest responsible bidder.
Inspection of property is suggested.
CASH OR TERMS Each parcel to be sold for cash or on
credit Sale on credit requires a 20g down payment and bal
ance payable in semlannuai instaiiments in ten G61 years,
with interest at So per annum. All bids must be on lnv1-
tation to Bid and Bid Form No. 43 and accompanied by an
earnest money deposit in the amount specified IN the Offer
to Purchase contained in said Bid Form, and in the form of
i certified check, cashiers check or postal money order made
PAYABLE to Virgin Islands Corporation" Invitation to Bid
and Bid Form No. 43 as well as complete information, terms
and conditions of sale, may be obtained by communicating
with:
President
Virgin Islands Corporation
sssgEgsSes City Of Christiansted
st. Croix, Virgin Islands, U.SA.
Cable Address: "VICORP"
1913 Hr@.A~'
, 1960-02-01
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL AC

Pursuant to an order of the District Court Of the Virgin
Islands dated January 18th, 1860, the undersigned hereby
gives notice that she will render her final account in the
above entitled estate on February Is, 1860, at ten o'clock in
the forenoon of said day at the Office of the District Court in
Christiansted. Any person having objections thereto should
then and there appear and show cause why said accounting
should not be approved.
Dated; January %, 1860.
TERESA HANSEN
22-25-1-8 Administrative
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Device TO Probe Ocean
Depths Developed at MOL

last occasion. the sphere was
retrieved after probing the
ocean at a depth of one and
a half miles.
MOL will begin using the de-
vice 10 make electromagnetic
radiation measurements on the
ocean bottom later this year.
Designed primarily to make
m a gnetic. electromagnetic,
radioactive and acoustic meas
urements, Deep Dip can also be
used for underwater photogra.
ply, bottom sampling and deep
ocean current measurements. 1t
has the advantage Of eliminat.
ing the human element from its
deep dives and can stay on the
bottom for an extended time,
limited only by the capacity of
its recording equipment.
The nerve center of Deep Dip
is a 50inch sphere made of
steel one inch thick. II holds
sensing devices, recorders and
batteries.
The sphere is pulled to the
ocean bottom BY an anchor that
ran b. disengaged at preset
iiTe By an explosive coupling,
cf,pfrolled BY . clock.like timing
sn@rrsNisH On release Of the
sneEss,s ne device Is returned
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
New Schools
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page IL
quired may be accomplished by
redistricting between Rocking
horse Elementary and Veirs Mill
Elementary"
Q English Manor = This pro
posed school would provide re-
lief to the Brookhaven School.
. North Kemp Mill = This
new school will provide major
relief to the Kemp Mill Elemen-
tary and perhaps some relief to
Arcola Elementary.
Others Named
Congressional - A n e w
school on this site would serve
to relieve the Hungerford Ele-
mentary.
Woodfield This proposed
school is to provide relief to
Damascus Elementary by Sep
TENDER, 1863"
o A second school in the
Gaithersburg Elementary area
The inclusion of this item in
the next budget is dependent
upon the complete survey and
study of the Gaithersburg area
and a determination of the
future use of the Longview
school.
. Bannockburn Estates = A
new school in this area would
serve the area bounded by
River rd., Wilson la. and the
George Washington Parkway
connection to Route 240.
Secondary Schools
. Garrett Park Junior High
School Money for planning
this new school was budgeted in
the 1960-61 capital budget. The
balance of funds needed to
bring this project to completion
will need to be budgeted in the
1852 capital budget"
Q Falkland Junior High
School = Money for planning
this school was provided in the
1960-61 budget. The balance of
funds needed to bring this prof.
ect to completion will need to be
budgeted in the 1862 capital
budget.
. East Wheaton-North Silver
Spring High School = In the
process of planning.
Q South Potomac High School
In the process of planning.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Eyes Naval Academy
Son Of Marine Hero
Trains as Recruit

He was awarded the Medal of
Honor for heroic service as
commanding officer of the Third
Assault Battalion Landing Team
of the 25 Marines, + Fourth Ma
rine division.
He now is a manufacturers
representative to the federal
government and is active in
Maryland Civil Defense activi-
ties.
Private Chambers decision to
go through boot camp" was
prompted, he said, by his
fathers belief that a Marine
officer should undergo enlisted
training.
He already has a tie-in with
the Naval Academy, since his
oldest brother, John Arthur
Chambers, is now in his third
year at the Annapolis school.
He, too, seeks a commission III
the Marine Corps.
Two younger brothers, Peter
and Paul, who are twins, also
have their sights set on the
Naval Academy, according to
the new Marine recruit. "They
too are planning. their educa-
tional program with the Acade-
my in mind" he observed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
WSSC Awards
Five Contracts

Five contracts totaling $780,
600 for water, sewer and house
connection projects in suburban
Maryland have been awarded
by the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. They in
clude:
Canova Bros. Inc, College
Park, for construction of water
mains, sewers and house con-
nections in Kemp Mill Estates,
at a contract price of $61,358
Canova Bros. Inc, for con-
struction of water mains, sew
ers and house connections in
Windham Manor, at a contract
price of $19,003.
Marbro Bros. Inc, Beltsville,
for construction of water mains
sewers and house connections
in Glen Echo Heights, at a
contract price of $9,327.
Canova Bros. Inc, for con-
struction of IS feet of tunnel
under 18th St, Montgomery
County, at contract price of
$3.50.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Sondy Spring-Ashton
Montgomery General Hospital
Has Played Important Role

ed three-year scholarship to
Il Alexandria School of Nurs-
ing. Alexandria, Va. Peggy
graduated in June from Sher-
wood High School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Halo
well and John, Anne and
Charles are spending this week
with Mrs. Francis M. Hallowell
at West Cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Hanks and
Nicky are vacationing in New
Miss Judy Faquhar and her
brother, Tom, children of the
R. B. Farquhars, are going on
vacation this week with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard virgins,
who have a house at Little
Cranberry Island, Me. Tom Far
quhar will go from there to
Duxbury, Mass, to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old P. Stetson.
Miss Cindy Farquhar had as
her houseguest last weekend
Miss Linda Waleski, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Wales
XII of Rockville.
Off to councillors camp at
Camp Catoctin near Thurmont,
this week are Anne Farquhar,
Beth Gray and Linda Andrews.
Mrs. r. B. Thomas was host
ess at Monday nights meeting
OF the Bridge Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

An effective m cans of
probing the oceans depths
without risk to human life
has been developed by the
Naval Ordnance Laboratory
at White Oak.
The procedure entails use Of
an unnamed deep-diving sphere
labeled Deep Dip device
that carries recording instru-
ments into the deepest ocean
voids and returns them to the
surface after hours. days or
weeks.
According to MOL scientists,
initial tests of Deep Dip we're
completed off the Bahamas in
April and more complete tests
were conducted in June. On the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

TO the surface by a gasoline
filled flotation bag.
Once it returns to the surface,
the sphere can be located read
lily through a radio attached
to the flotation bag, which sends
out monitoring signals as soon
as it is free of water.
Deep Dip was designed to
Withstand pressure at depths
OF eight miles, greater than any
known ocean depths. Accord
ing to MOL scientists, it there
fore provides a new tool for
the study of one of the worlds
last remaining unexplore d
areas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

A Rockville high school stu
dent is devoting his summer
vacation to a tour of recruit
training in the Marine. Corps
because of his conviction it will
prepare him better for a career
as a Marine officer-a status he
hopes to attain through the
United States Naval Academy.
Justice NJ. Chambers, jr., 140
South Adams St, has been as
signed to Platoon 24S of Com
pany IT," Second Recruit Train
ing Battalion at Paris Island,
S. c., having enlisted in the
corps under the 90-day reserve
program. A junior at Richard
Montgomery High School, he
plans to return to Rockville to
complete his high school edu-
cation when he completes his
Marine training.
The youth is the son of re.
tired Marine Col. and Mrs. Jus.
tice Chambers. Because his
dad earned the Medal of Honor
for heroism on Two -Jima dur.
ing World War II, he is eligible
to compete for entrance to the
Naval Academy, as are the sons
of all Medal of Honor winners.
Colonel Chambers was a
member of the First Raider
Battalion, more co m m o My
known as "Edson's Raiders"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w.
Janney, is going along to help
keep an eye on the children.
Mrs. r. A. Spaeth of Ashton
has left on a western trip. She
will visit in San Diego, Seattle
and other western cities. Also
off to the West is Mrs. Thomas
Hyde ", accompanied by Mrs.
Edward Dent. They are going
by train as far as Calofirnia.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon
and Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Hartshorne arrived home Sat
urday from their car trip
through the West. They went
to Mexico, California, Lake
Louise and Banff, and many,
many points in between.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lund
and their three children spent
last weekend at TOMBSTONE
with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G.
johnson.
Miss Peggy Cooling, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Cooling, formerly of Olney,
now of Greenwood Knobs. Sill.
yer Spring, recently was award
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28

has been indispensable in the
growth and Improvements of
the Hospital.
Perhaps the greatest single
effort by the Women's Board is
the annual Hospital Supper,
which was held on Tuesday
night. 1t was the 10th birthday
of the supper.
Mrs. Charles c. Tumbleson,
widow o. DR.. Tumbleson who
was associated with the hos
pital for 80 years, cut the 4Oth
anniversary cake. The memory
also was strong of DR.. ]. w.
Bird, who was with the hospital
for 40 years until his death last
year.
Also taking part in the
birthday cake ceremony were
Mr.. c. Willard Harvey, presi.
dent of the Hospitals Board of
Directors; Mrs. Allison Chaplin,
president of the Women's
Board; DR.. M. McKendree Boy
er, acting chief of staff; Mr.. NJ.
B. futile, administrator; Miss
Charlotte Slovosky and Mrs.
Mason Haviland.
.
Rehoboth-bound this week
are the Thomas Lansdales, the
Thomas Ladsons and the Rich.
ard Pues. Polly Janney, daugh.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Mark Phillips Is Named
sTenderfoot' by Scouts

Mark Phillips, 1l.yearold sofl
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Phillips.
525 Orchard way. colesy1lie.
has been named "Ten6erioo; Of
the Year" by the nearly so Boz
Scouts who attended fhe ea
campment in the Wheaton
Park over the weekend.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
X.ray Unit Schedule

The Montgomery CSgrfg IT,
berculosis and Heart Gssocz,
tons Xray unit viii he ~ re
Rockville Tw5nDrocx F'srg..ep
Drug Store from ! tos ,a. 81
August ) and AZ Peo5ses Dfsz
al the District Line an BMcsF
sin ave. from 10 am N : rm
August 8. The Sergirel asg
weeL inadvertently on.aes ~
August ) location.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-07-28
Margaret F. AdelfiO
Walker 4-3S03

The Montgomery General Hospital which until re-
Gently was known as the Montgomery County General
Hospital has been of great Importance to
nifty and the entire county for many years During its
40 years of existence the Womens Board of the Hospital
Evening star., 1960-12-12
SEAMS
TO ME
Ginghom Checks Plus Ruffles
Add UD to GirIish Decor

I Want to add some femi-
nine touches to your teenage
daughters bedroom? Maybe
she would like to do 1t her.
self. A couple of gingham
check pillows trimmed with
eyelet ruffies and a TERED
eyelet lamp shade will do the
trick. And they're easy sew
ing. tool.
Round pillow slipc0ver:
One round pillow Is inches
in diameter; " yard ging-
ham check fabric: Ia yards
eyelet embroidered batiste
ruf1ling. 2 inches wide; one
snap fastener.
/. Cut one circle of fabric
for the top. equal to the di-
ameter, plus " inch seam
allowance. Cut remaining
fabric. for underside. in half.
Overlap cut edges 11a inches
and pin. Cut second circle
from this. Make q very mar
row hem on straight edges.
Apply snap fastener at CEN
Ter Of these edges.
2. Stitch ruffling to top
Evening star., 1960-12-12
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

Place and cut pattern from
double percale fabric, hav-
ing one straight edge on fold
Of fabric. Bind upper and
lower edges with bias tape.
Top stitch three rows Of
running to percale slip cover
starting with lower row, leav-
ing 70 inch at each side for
seam. Stitch top row "a inch
from upper edge. Make side
seam. being sure to leave ruff
fling free. Join law edges Of
each rufile. Stitch beading to
top Of shade. stitching along
both edges Of beading. In
sert velvet ribbon. Make o
bow and tack to shade.
Curtains and q bedspread
to match the items In today's
column are finishing touches
for a teens room. Sometime
soon, perhaps just about as
you are finishing today's
project. I'll give you the d.
rections for making the cur
tains and the bedspread.
D y = =
A booklet containing IS
ideas for gifts you can make
is notD available. These Gift
ideas haze been selected from
Patricia Scott's most popular
columns. To receiUe q COPY
OF FIFTEEN GIFTS YOU
CAN MAKE, iDrite to Miss
Scott in care of The Euening
Star. enclosing q long. SELF
addressed. stamped enuelope
and 20 cents to coper printing
and handling costs.
Miss Scott is eiwoys Slod to hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible viii use their questions in
her column. but because Of the
greet velume OF meil received daily,
she eonnot answer individuol letters.
tCopyright. 1850. Field Enterprises.
Incl
Evening star., 1960-12-12

q congenital heart defect.
Or. Hufnagel cheerfully
and honorably repaid a small
part Of the huge. debt all
mankind owes to our furry
friends.
To be quite frank, Mrs.
q. G. r.. ] am In essential
agreement with your feelings
and statement. Actually. the
medical investigator doesn't
really need dogs. cats. mice.
etc. Not at all! II would be
much better II we had the
same species which will be
the ultimate recipient Of the
results Of our laborious in
vestieations.
II you would send US your
loved ones - art-crippled
children barely able to get
enough oxygen In their blood
streams; young adults strug-
Cling toward an imminent
death from rheumatic heart
disease: middle-aged execu-
tives suffering the agonies Of
angina pectoris and shrivel-
ling away from coronary ar
teriosclerosis: old grandpar-
ents wasting away with con-
gestive heart failure. II you
send US these for treatment
to extend their lives or make
them better, would you also
tell me where we are to get
the knowledge to help them?
I'm not belittling your hu-
manitarian instinct. ! beg of
Evening star., 1960-12-12

cover section with right sides
Of ruffiing and cover to-
gether with ruffling heading
at raw edge. Stitch just be-
low heading and seam ruffie
ends together.
8. Place top and bottom
covers right sides together
and pin (ruffling inside).
Seam over ruffie stitching.
Clip seam allowance every
inch or so. Turn cover to
right side, press seam allow
ing ruffling to extend. Slip
over pillow.
Square pillow cover: One
pillow Is inches square; "a
yard gingham check fabric;
2A yards eyelet embroidered
batiste ruffling, 2 inches
wide; 2 yards embroidered
batiste beading, "a or "a
inch wide: 21a yards ribbon
TO At beading; one snap fas-
tener.
! Cut top and bottom
squares as In step No. ! for
round pillow, substituting
! width for diameter.
2. Follow step No. 2 for
round pillow, but first pin one
inch deep pleat In ruff1ing on
each side Of each corner.
3. Pin top and bottom sec
tions right sides together with
ruffling inside, and seam over
ruf1ie stitching.
4 Turn to right side and
press seam fiat. Apply bead
ing to pillow top by stitching
one edge Of beading at seam
through all layers and the
other edge to top only. Draw
ribbon through beading;
make a bow Of remaining rib
bon and tack where ribbon
ends Join. slip over pillow.
Eyelet ,tiered lamp shade:
For 6-inch shade: 3 yards
eyelet embroidered batiste
rnffiing. az inches wide; "a
yard eyelet embroidered ba-
tiste beading, VI inch wide: /
yard velvet ribbon to at
beading; "a yard white per-
Gale fabric; 2 yards white
bias tape.
Pin tissue paper to one
half Of shade for pattern.
Cut tissue at upper and low
er edge. allowing 70 inch at
one side for seam, allowance.
Evening star., 1960-12-12

Father
Speoks Up

NEW YORK, Dec. IL (AP).
The father Of President
elect John Kennedy said he
taught his family to try to be
first In anything they did.
But he also told them, he
added. that "if after you've
done the best you can. you
still don't come In first. put It
out OF your mind. Forget It."
The elder Kennedy. In an
interview by Marguerite Hig-
gins published In the New
York Herald Tribune. took
responsibility for the compet-
tive spirit that has been long
apparent In the big Kennedy
clan.
No Secret
II have never kept 1t secret
from my family" he said,
shat I don't think much Of
people who have 1t In them to
be first but who finish
second"
He never found fault with
his children, he said, when
they came in second or third.
But there were times when
I would step in and try to
help them. One season they
kept getting beaten in boat
races. I went out and looked
the boat over and. told them
the sail was rugged wrong.
After that they did better -"
The 72-year-old former
Ambassador to Britain la
beled as nonsense" state
ments that he had been re-
sponsible for his sons decision
to try for the presidency.
Jack made up his mind
completely on his own. In
deed, ! remember asking him
once II he realized what he
was letting himself in for
the crises waiting for
him." Kennedy said, adding:
His Answer
II will never forget his
answer. He said, Dad, for
two thousand years every gen.
Grafton has thought that its
problems were insurmount-
able. And yet those problems
were solved. and solved by
human beings. So why
shouldn't I try?'"
His father added:
''The problems may seem
insurmountable to others but
Jack will surmount them.
Gods hand is on his shoul-
der. ] have sat at Jacks bed
side three times when every
one thought that he would die
before morning. Everybody
but Jack. Jack knew that
he would come through and
he did"
Evening star., 1960-12-12
SPoniords
Celebrate

The Spanish Air Attache
and Mrs. Miguel Guerrero
marked Spanish Air Force
Day Saturday evening with
o $3.50 to $50 o'clock cock
tail party at their big white
house on Huntington street.
About 275 guests attended
the celebration. among them
new Spanish Ambassador
Yturraldo and the new As
sistant Air Attache. 1t. Col.
Rafael Lorenzo. ~
December 10 is the feast
OF Our Lady Of Loreto. pa
tron saint Of the Spanish Air
Force.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
Christmas Event

The Washington Alumnae
Chapter Of Alpha Sigma Tau
viii meet at 8 pm. Thursday
at the home Of Mrs. Justin
Doyle. Falls Church. The
program will include q DEM
onstration Of Christmas gift
wrapping and the packing of
a Christmas box for the
clubs adopted family. -
Evening star., 1960-12-12

iron which you dip in batter
and then In hot grease to
make o fiaky type Of waf1ie?
It has q long handle and the
bottom Is usually butterfly
shape or round. It is not elec-
tric.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-12
'Humone'-Whot Does 1t Really Mean?

To: Mrs. Z. c. r.
nr y dp a

most significant news story has been pub
Ished since read your admonition to Mrs. F. G.
Tot to send unwanted pets to the D. C. Pound be-
cause they would there be used for scientific ex-
periments. I speak of the operation performed by
DR. Charles HufnageI on the labrador retriever for