davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Supervisor Head
OPENS Office

Mrs. James T. (RuthD O'Neil,
Democrat fro m District and
Chairman of the Maricopa County
Board of Supervisors, announced
the opening OF her campaign head
quarters at 1880 North Central.
Mrs. O'Neil is running to keep
her office as Supervisor from Dis
trict 8. She replaced her late hus-
band, James T. O'Neil, on the
Board of Supervisors year ago
last May and was elected Chair
man of the Board in January.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
BIBLE MESSAGE
Equal Justice Demanded
Bv Historical Judaism
BY DIR. CAROL KLEIN

Justice Justice follow" week!
portion duplication of the word Justice brings
Justice profit loss whether in loss
chassdic rabbi explained this in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1960-08-26
Membership Tea

Beth Hebrew Sisterhood will hold
a Membership Tea September II,
100 D. m. at Beth Hebrew Congre-
cation.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
NEW BRICK
RAMBLER
u ACRE WITH
STREAM-S19.250

Less than 80 minutes
TO D. c. via Shirley
hwy, this custom built
rancher, priced $1,000
below comparable homes
CLOSE in" There are
3 big bedrooms, 2 fun
baths, full daylight base
ment, Dashboard h.-w.h,
and city utilities: SO, 900
cash required. Call SO,
$500 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
4 BEDROOMS
ON l ACRE
IN FAIRFAX

Attractive Cape Cod, va
cant and ready TO move
in. There is a fully
equipped country size
kitchen tbig enough Tor
the whole family. full
basement. porch, and
plenty of space for the
Kids to romp and play.
Well try to let you buy
II on your own terms,
Only S14,500. Call CIR.
3-4560 to see it today.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
WATERFRONT
RAMBLER WITH
PRIVATE BEACH
S27.500

Completely custom built
brick rambler, Just 80
minutes to D. c. There
is a lovely foyer. 20-ft.
living room with f1re-
place, separate dining
room, fully equipped
kitchen, . bedrooms,
20x27 recreation room,
lBx21 breezeway, at
tached garage, full base
ment. Dock your boat
and swim in your own
back yard" This choice
waterfront roper ty
won't last long: $4,000
cash required. Call FL.
$4,000 to see 1t today.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
GORDIN-MENSH GUIDE
TO BETTER LIVING

N. ARLINGTON
BRICK COLONIAL
D E N MS O'CON.
NELL H. S.
Only $1,000 down FHA
buys this neat, 3-bed-
room, l12-bath distinc-
tive brick home, in q
convenient d e sirab ] e
neighborhood. There is
a full basement, 19X@l
recreation room, scr.
porch, and easy-to-caTe-
for Handicapped lot, with
shade trees; a top-notch
value at S22,500. Call
IA: 4-6060 to see 1t
today.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

FAIRFAX = 4 bedrooms. 2 baths,
brick: full bsmt, fenced; carpet
mo. includes everything. Name
your own terms. OWNER, CT.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
HOUSES FoR skLE-VA.

OPPORTUNITY or
THE YEAR-For $3.50 down anc
balance in one 25-yesr LIST trust
of $4,000, you may buy thi,
brand-new. 4-bedroom, 3-bath
rambler in COUNTRY CLUE
HILLS. Huge family room plus
enormous rec. room, 2-caF built in
garage, delightful high elevation
on quiet cul-de-sac. only / BLOCK
from country club. FRANK s
PHILLIPS. INC, REALTORS, IA
7-S0l2: ewes, IA. 2-5047.
ARLINGTON FOREsT-By OWN
ER; Immaculate: 3 bedrms., full
bsmt., sep. din. rm. and liv. Tm.;
air eond., disposal. dishvasher;
SHADE trees, scr. porch, nagstone
residential area; Sls,75O: assume
FHA 5kSs: cash, $4,000: avail
July /. 21 N. Edison St, IA.
2-l579
ARL., N.-cOMFORTABLE CAPE
COD. l blk. OF Wilson blvd. 8
bedrms.. liV. rm. with fireplace
and dining rm., paneled: modern
kitchen with loads Of cupboards
and work space: Florida room
has sliding doors to patio: SKA
It. garden house: oil, hot-water
heat: auto. washer. dryer and
other extras. Only S16.950. KE.
6-s193 @ It'll o.. MOELLER
REAL ESTATE.
ARL. "a bedrms.: partially all
cond.; 2 blks from elem. and
Wakefield H s.: huge wooded lot
w/garden; above-ground bsmt. w
outside entr.; no through trahic;
Sl6,750: S15,50O loan avail. IA
4-il27.
= Com
Portable 5-rm. house with bsmt >:
close TO schools, shopping and
churches. can assume present
5hGes loan. OWNER. No brokers
Call KE. 6-7066.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
BRADDOCK HTS.
MOVE RIGHT IN!
S24,950

Centrally air-conditioned
2-story brick home. near
bus, schools and shop
ping, in a pleasant
neighborhood. 3 bed
rooms, > baths, den Tor
4th bedroom), full base
ment, screened porch
and garage. Vacant and
ready to move in. Call
ia. $4,000 to see 1t
TO-DAY.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
LAST ONE
SUITLAND

2O04 LAKEWOOD ST.
MODERN 3-BEDRM RAMBLER
Brick veneer constr; lge. 2O-ft. liv
rm.. left. kit-fam. comb. rm.
built-in range. disposal, many
cabinets. tremend closets, full
bsmt. with outside entr. anc
roushed-in bath: shop. centers
3 blks. from elem. schools. q mi
to jr. and ST. high schools. l blk
to busline: Sl5.S00. DIR: Out Pa
ave. Sc, cross Dist. line and turn
light. take FIRST left, then straight
8 blks. TO house
N. E. B. CONSTRUCTION CO
III 2-64g7 10 S-S50C
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FAIRFAX
TAKE OVER
Az Oh LOAN

Well-cared-for, 3-bed-
room, brick-and frame
rambler, on 70Xl55
fenced lot, near bus.
schools and shopping;
SS2 so per mo-, includes
principal, interest, tax
es and insurance. Full
price, Sl6,400. Call
CIR. 3-4560 to see 1t
today.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
CHEVERLY
l6 BELLEVIEW AVE.

1O1O DLILEV 1EW I'VE.
BY OWNER-cape Cod, 3 extra
large bedrms., ? full baths, sep
arSte din. rm.. large liv rm. with
stone hrepl.;. fully equip. modern
kit, full walk-out bsmt. with rec.
rm. Adjacent Tuxedo-Cheverly
School Priced S2l,SO0. Assume
bT FLA loan, Sl5,957. oecu-
pancy June 10. SP. 3-0543.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FAIRFAX COUNTY

custom-built rambler,
3 bedrms Ia baths, sep. din.
rm., lge. liv. rm. " Fireplace, kit,
scr. breeZWsy, 2-CaT garage;
80 acre wooded site. Price
S26,5u0.
Evening star., 1960-05-21

9-ACRE COUNTRY PLACE near
Oakton. Spring fed stream, pond
site. pasture, cow to pvt birdie
paths: 2-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod
residence. Price S27,50O, terms.
For details call Mr.. Robinson,
DU. 5-1O96 ewes.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FAIRFAX AREA-OWNER. Blk. ram.

bier on y a Handicapped wooded
lot; 3 bedrms., piano sized liv.-
din. rm. with firepl Mod kit.
Brk. Stor. rm. al end Of carpt.:
circular driveway. patio; other
Sl6,95O. $4,000 down. BR S-S7S2.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
FAIRFAX

Owner leaving area. No
reasonable offer refused.
Lovely white brick bi-level:
4 bedrmS, > freplaceS,
trees. 80 Minis. from Pen
tagon and Wash. Low 2Os.
CIR. 3-4453,
Evening star., 1960-05-21
COLLEGE PARK; only Si6,950-
3-oedrm., l12-bath split foyer
BRAND NEW

BRAND NEW"
p1ctuIe-Windowed walk-out base
ments. Ready for immediate oc-
cupancy.
W. J. NICHOLAS HE. $1,000
COLLEGE PARK PROPER walk.
ing distance to Univ. Open
Sunday, I-6. 6s0s Dartmouth ave
-3-bedrm., 2-bath brick. bedrm
and bath down with private entr ;;
ideal student rental. Wooded lot
garage. Assume 40 loan. Ask.
ing SlS,500. HA, 2-725S. COHEE
REALTY CO., AP. 1886.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
COLLEGE PARK

Neat and clean 3-bedrm. rambler
WIsep. din. rrn., equip. kit. and lge
gar; level lot. 70x240. Only ask
ing $l2,750: as little as S400 dn
WOODLAWN
Brick rambler, wIaluminum storm
windows, diShwasher, disposal and
all-elec. kit; bedrms., tile bath
full bSmt. and extra lge. porch
Close to everything. S13,500
Easy FLA terms.
CHEVERLY
Slate roof Colonial. liv. rm. w/fre-
pl., sep. din. rm.. equip. kit,
bedrms.. Ia baths. bsmt., gar
and enclosed porch; lge. level lot
A real value at Sl9,q5O.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY co.
THE HOUSE OF HOMES
Evening star., 1960-05-21
640g@n
SAT; AN AND Isl SUN. NJ - =, Pm

SAT. AND SUN. IL Pm.
-ADELPHI FOREST
FIRST Offering of this new 4-bedrm.
6rlcE bi-level: 212 baths, firepls..
lge. living rm., dining rm.: all
cleo kit. wLtable space. Lot i2. .676
So. IT.; Will sell this week end. In
DIR. Risss rd. to povhee. st
(right) to Kildeer st., (right) to
10106 Vireo st.
ALLIGooD AGENCY JU. s-4477
SEAT PLEASANT-Brk. Cape Cod;
. bedrms.. expand 2nd fir. Fin
ished daylight bsmt. Owner beine
transt. 6919 Adel st RE. 6-6354
SEAT PLEASANT-2-bedrm. franc;
WV CARPET; fenced lot; $4,000.
BRANCH REALTY
RE. 5-722S ewes, RE. 1864
SOUTHLAWN RAMBLER bed
rms. large level fenced lot: YOU
CAN TAKE OVER GI LOAN with
low down payment; q gorgeous
Mr.. Kitchen. ATLAS REALTY CO,
ST. 3-736s.
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Old Colonial home: beautifully re-
stored: located On 16 acres land
all modern cow. 4 bedrms., . liv.
rms. din. rm., 2 half baths, etc.
u mi. from District; 90 minutes
from dntn, D. C. to inspect call
E. j. Smith, MA. 7-354I.
M. PAUL HANNAH
NE. S-41UO 732 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
ELBOW ROOM - space 70

ELBOW ROOM - Space TO
spare in this rOomy older
home with its four-count
'em-four bedrooms. Living
room is huge, there's a biR
dining room with hanoS
painted wall mural. nios
kitchen with pantry and
porch: full basement. Nice
condition and IN wonderful
location for bus and schools.
81. AIMS Parish. And priced
right al Sl6.95O. HOLLEY
REALTY. 5lS3 Lee highway,
KE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-05-21
REDUCED

ROBLEE ACREs-Ai brick;
% bedrms., dining rm.: full
basement. 17-acre lot:
real good buy! Terms or
trade in your old house.
r.; K. SMALL REALTY, RE. $500
Homes are Small problems!"
Evening star., 1960-10-16

feat Western. 1877: Cardozo.
1876, and Coolidge. 26-7.
The Vocats have been
sparked by the passing OF
Quarterback Tom Bradley.
whose throwing has been
improving each week.
Bradley's favorite target
has been Robert Stewart. q
5-foot-1O. l60-pound end.
He gave his best perform
ance against Coolidge when
he consistently hit his re-
ceivers all afternoon.
o. . @~
The fifth annual Jim Pol
lard basketball coaches clinic,
to be held this Friday and
Saturday. Is expected TO at
Evening star., 1960-10-16

il win be the Vocats' first
football division champion
ship.
In its first f1ve games Bell
has compiled o Al overall
record which includes three
consecutive victories in their
division. The only setback
was q 1916 licking by Phelps
Of the East Division. In the
other four games Bells de-
fensive unit has yielded only
one touchdown per game,
while the offense has ripped
the opposition for 1Ol points.
Ben jumped on to a 49-e
romp against P0monkey in
the opener, then lost to
Phelps. and went on to de-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
By JOHN MELoY
! star stan Writer

Bell Vocational High ap-
pears to have arrived finally
as q football threat. The
Vocats, coached by Leo Miles,
have become the surprise
team of the Interhigh
League this season.
Once considered q patsy
and breather in any opposi-
tons schedule. they can now
no longer be regarded In this
manner. This is evidenced
by the fact that Bell, which
Is presently leading the West
Division. Is nearing title hon
ors with each game 1t plays.
II this feat is accomplished,
Evening star., 1960-10-16
BELL YOCATS: NEW SPORTS THREAT
October I6. 1850 >.

tract more than 200 high
school and college coaches.
This year the clinic win be
conducted at >. the George
washington Motor Lodge.
which is located on the VAL
ley Forge interchange Of the
Pennsylvania turnpike.
The speakers scheduled for
this popular coaching school
are Coaches Fred Taylor Of
Ohio State, last years NCAA
champions; Lou R0ssini OF
New York University; Doug
Connolly Of the always pow
erful West Philadelphia High
School teams. and Jack
Kraft Of Malvern Prep School
In suburban Philade delphia.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

KAYLENE SLAY, Is, .
sophomore ut Northwestern
High (Md.)-"I'd do some
thing to stop all the trouble
we're having with Russia.
Cuba and those other courl-
tries at the United Nations.
I'd also see that we had more
or bigger colleges. so more
kids could attend. Schools
are so fun nowadays, they
have to turn students away"
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Taking 1t Over

The United Stotes hos olwoys been known os Iond
lere anyone con become President With this in mind
TEEN osked five youths whot they would do they
were elected President in November:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
Party Is Gipsm
For Nancy Barker

Nancy Barker observed hei
thirteenth birthday anniverS-
ny Saturday. April ., at IN,
EFW Home with Il party from
81 10 $50
Mixed flowers were used :
hv decorations and refresh
u'utS consisted of party cikr>
pIrIhcaN cake and punch
About 80 guests CnJuyC,
games and dancing by record
cd music during the afternoon
HuStcsSvS Tor the party wcr,
AlrS J Il Barker Mrs. HdrrN
Floyd Butun and Miss Del
White of Ocean Dive Beach
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1960-04-27
J0daHHa HcrIOCkcr
Has Friends In

FRIENDS n for Fun at her
nom" 10 observance Of her
u'I''""'E birthday aunivcrs-
airy Apr. 10Th.
Games were played and
'a''ciNe ny recorded musI, was
'"l">'".
H'' received many lovely
E','S ana nirknacks were .or1.-
ed +" Both Ann WH0uushby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

Trade have argued that it would be eco
nomically unsound to scrap a factory
in which the Government has invested
SO heavily over the years and which,
at some additional cost, might continue
to render valuable service In the mis-
sile age.
The Navy, In Difference to the new
administration, will Of course leave the
final decision to Mr.. Kennedy and his
advisers. Meanwhile, several activities
not inherently q part Of the weapons
plant are being transferred elsewhere,
We hope the plant itself may be spared
from oblivion as a result Of the re-
appraisal Of the problem with the
change in administration. But If con-
tinued operation Of the factory Is found
to be economically infeasible, there will
be no alternative but to close it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
One Last Look

While the Navy Department holds
out no hope for those who would save
the Naval Weapons Plant from a COM
plete shutdown, the final order to aban-
don the historic "gun factory" properly
is being delayed until the new Kennedy
administration takes Office. This post
ponement was necessitated by the
President-elect's promise that he would
look into claims that the old plant still
can serve useful governmental purpose.
AS for the Navy, officials of the de-
partment repeatedly have said that the
factory cannot economically be con-
verified to any naval use, now that the
era of the battleship and its big guns is
past. Some work on missiles or their
components has been done there, but no
more assignments of this nature are in
sight. However, employees threatened
with loss Of jobs, union officials and
the Metropolitan Washington Board of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Old. Old Story

That Oldest of old stories-'I was
visiting sick friend"-haS served to
spring" the finest collection Of hood
lums to fall into the hands Of the law
in long time. There is not wife alive
who would fall for their song and dance;
in fact, most wives would refuse even to
listen to. it. But 1t was good enough to
persuade the Second Circuit Court Of
Appeals that 1t should reverse the con-
spiracy- -commit-perjury conviction Of
20 men rounded up in the celebrated
"Apalachin raid" some three years ago.
This, Of course, Is an oversimplifica-
ton. The appellate judges, perhaps
having had some experience Of their
own with wives, didn't really believe the
sick friend" story. They said the jury
which convicted the defendants had
ample reason to disbelieve the yarn that
go hoodlums, many with long criminal
records, just happened, purely by COIN
cidence, to drop in for visit on Novem-
Der IA, 1857, with Joseph F. Barbara, ST.,
at his secluded estate near Binghamton,
N. Y. And although the court didn't say
so, we gather that the judges were
equally suspicious of the fact that Mr..
Barbara, now deceased, happened quite
by accident to- have ordered some $50
pounds Of choice beef for the occasion.
In short, these characters, with
perhaps one or two exceptions, were up
to no good that November day. No rea-
sonable person would believe their sto-
ries. But the Government, In the
appellate courts judgment, was unable
to produce enough evidence to sustain
the conspiracy indictment. And so, with
respect to that, the defendants have won
and they are now back in circulation.
One Of the appellate judges, Charles
E. Clark, deplored publicity given the
Apalachin case because he thought it
smacked of "crisis" in law enforce
ment. To Judge Clark's mind, this sug-
gested that "the administration of the
criminal law Is in such dire straits that
crash methods have become a necessity"
Judge Clark did not specify exactly
what he meant by crash" methods. But
If this implies rebuke to the Depart
ment Of Justice for prosecuting the case,
we think the criticism is unwarranted.
The administration Of our criminal law
may not be in "dire straits" But 1t Ger
tainly leaves much to be desired, espe-
cially when hoodlums such as most Of
those in the Apalachin case cannot be
successfully. convicted--eyen though
trial Judge and jury were satisfied as to
their guilt. A5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Firmness in Caracas

.PTeSl0enC beCancOQrG mas acted WIN
admirable speed and flrmness in deal
ing with the latest outbreak of violence
in Caracas. Declaring that he will not
tolerate the fomenting Of civil war in
Venezuela, he has made clear that he
will meet force with force II necessary.
And unless the army turns against him.
which seems highly unlikely at the
moment-there will be no coup Of sort
that could create grave new inter-
American tensions.
AS explained by Mr.. Betancourt, the
disorders that have shaken Caracas in
recent days have been set of by Com
munists and other extreme leftists seek
ing to overthrow his government and
replace it with something like the des-
potism now in control of Castro's Cuba.
That is why. he has temporarily sus-
pended certain constitutional freedoms
(such as the right Of assembly, and di-
rected the army to take whatever
measures may be required to maintain
law and order against all forms Of
mob action.
Since many of the rioters in Caracas
this week have been high school and
college students, there may be DISPOSE
ton in some quarters here in our own
country to take issue with and deplore
the SternneSS Of Mr.. Betancourt'S re-
action. Any such thinking, however,
any tendency to berate him for moving
resolutely against the threat Of a totali-
tartan coup, can only be described as
intellectual fatheadednesS. After all,
what needs to be kept in mind is that
the youngsters" involved (more than a
few of them armed with pistolS) have
been willing and dangerous tools of a
Communicated effort to topple freely
elected government under which the
people of Venezuela have enjoyed full
constitutional liberty.
It is because of his respect for that
liberty, and his years Of devotion to it,
that Mr.. BetancOurt and his moderately
Socialist government have curbed for
the time being those freedoms that the
rioters have abused. And it is for the
same reason that the Venezuelan army
has been called upon to safeguard and
preserve the country's constitutional
democracy against conspiratorial ele-
mentS -at home and abroad that
would destroy that system and supplant
it with tyrannical mixture of commu-
nism and CastroiSm.
In these circumstances, all friends
of freedom and good neighborliness in
the Americas must hope that President
Betancourt succeeds in the courageous
course he has taken. Certainly it is
course of Importance not only to Vene-
zuela, but to the entire hemisphere, and
he accordingly merits our country's
,unstinting encouragement and support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Student to Proxies

I hope you will not think
it presumptuous Of me, a
student, to write this letter
to the Fairfax County School
Board. I am sure that in the
boards recent ruling in re-
gard to Negro students par
ticipating in interscholastic
sports, it acted as it thought
best. Yet, can the board rea-
lie how 1t has further con-
fused the youth of this COM
munity?
The Supreme Court has
declared segregation in
schools to be illegal.
An ordinance such as the
one just passed cannot be
right when it humiliates stu
dents and sets them of from
their fellows. It cannot be
right when it confuses and
twists the minds of children.
when it encourages the hate
and nameless fear that have
been harbored for too long.
Carolyn Stuart (17).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
NO APPLE FOR TEACHER

acquainted with another
teacher who had entered
graduate school to take Q
masters degree in his sub
ject matter, but who flunked
all four courses in which he
was enrolled in the first SEM
ester. He then entered the
graduate school of education,
and not only was he ad-
mitted. but he expected,
when I last saw him, to re-
ceive his degree shortly.
We are going to have
teachers like this as long as
we have these self-perpet-
uating pied pipers Of medi-
ocrity in our colleges whose
strangle-hold grip on this
pedagogical WPA enables
them to send their spawn in
to the public schools.
Florence King.
= 4 4
els English obsolete" you
ask in a news story Novem-
Der 81. I devoutly hope it is
not only obsolete. but also
stricken from the curriculum
of every school and college
if it is taught in the manner
proposed by the National
Council Of Teachers Of Eng
fish. I had heard these ideas
espoused before. but I had
not realized that they had
reached the five volume sta
tus. I ought not be surprised,
however. considering the YER
biage in which they are
couched.
Growing personal inter-
ests and increasingly mature
standards Of enjoyment; eff
fective habits of work: COM
petent use of language and
reading for vocational pur-
poses; social sensitivity and
effective participation in
group life, and faith in and
allegiance to the basic values
Of a d e m o cratic society"
Please note that, while this
collection Of words -abounds
in commas and semicolons,
it has neither a subject nor
a predicate. 1t does not ex-
press a complete thought
or any thought at all. Is this
the language Of Shakespeare
and Milton or Emerson or
Sandburg? Or does the stu
dent ever hear of these gen.
tlemen?
Imagine Lincoln reading
before the fire with &c. ef-
fective participation In group
life :" in mind. Better yet.
imagine what Churchill could
say on the subject!
Marian Keddy Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Haven for Unwonted

On Thanksgiving Day !
took puppy by bus down to
the Animal Rescue League
at II o street NV. Il have
no carr
Although it was Thanks
giving Day. there appeared to
be a full STAFF on duty at this
home for the waits and strays
Of the animal world. I was
surprised to find not only
dogs. puppies and cats at the
Animal Rescue League. but
also a raccoon. q monkey, and
(most pathetic Of alb the
deer that was struck by q
car somewhere in the Wash
ington area a few days ago.
Miss Wright. the manageress
OF the Animal Rescue League
was washing a dog when I
arrived. She took me around
and I saw this poor animal
looking half dead in its box.
Miss Wright lifted its head
and pushed a baby's, bottle
full of milk into its mouth.
In contrast to the cruel
people who deliberately drop
dogs and cats in strange
neighborhoods where they are
completely lost, here is a
woman giving her life to
make these poor, homeless.
animals comfortable. I hope
this deer will recover.
The purpose Of this letter
Is to implore people not to
drop their unwanted pets on
the streets to be at the mercy
Of the next passing motorist.
II q new home cannot be
found, have these unwanted
animals put painlessly to
death. It Is kinder. Also, to
let people know what Won
derful work is being done by
Miss Phyllis Wright and her
stan caring for these aban-
doned, unwanted animals.
Let US all give something to
the support Of this good
work.
NH;-s~ WInn-L