davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-04
as receptionist in the doctors

as a receptionist in the doctors
clinic.
Defense Attorney Grant B..
Cooper, outlining his case to
the jury, said the doctor and
his young receptionist became
intimate in March, 1857.
1t was to talk tc Mrs. Finch
about a divorce settlement that
they drove to the Finches'
luxurious hilltop home in sub
urban West Covina last July
l8. Mr.. Cooper said. He said
Mrs. Finch pulled the pistol
from her car when they met
in the garage of the home.
Mr.. Cooper said DR.. Finch
grabbed the gun from her,
knocked her unconscious,
she recovered consciousness,
grabbed the gun and ran into
the night-MisS Tregoff having
already fled the scene.
Testimony Outlined
Mr.. Cooper gave a dramatic
account of the story he said
Mr.. Finch would tell of the
violent encounter:
He Or. Finch was con-
cerned that in her anger that
Mrs. Finch might shoot Csrole;
he will tell how he looked for
her, didn't see her, walked
around and finally that
when he saw her with the gun,
he jumped down. they struggled
for the gun, and he grabbed her
wrist
He will explain that while
during the struggle for the gun,
that he finally did wreSt the
gun from her. how she started
to flee, how he started to throw
the revolver, and how it went
of accidentally.
that he did not realize
that she had been shot at all as
she went down the steps (to a
neighbor's lawn, that finally
he saw that she fell-he still
wasn't sure-and went down,
and kneeled beside her.
He will explain the very
brief conversation they had
before she died. that she did
die while he was there beside
her.
He will explain to you how
in sheer panic, fright and
desperation he ran pell-mell
down over and through the
golf course how somehow
en- route he threw away the
gun and her purse. that he
found he still had in his
hands"
Gun Never Found
The gun was never found.
The State also has charged
that Miss Tregoff and DR..
Finch hired an escaped con-
vict named John Patrick Cody
to kill Mrs. Finch.
Mr.. Cooper said they hired
Cody to follow Mrs. Finch-in
the hopes of finding her COM
an indiscretion with a
man.
The State charged that DR..
Finch and Miss Tregof took
the pistol with them in a con-
cluSion to a weeks-old plot to
kill Mrs. Finch.
Mr.. Cooper said that the
weapons was under the seat
of Mr.. Finch's car when he
swapped cars with his es-
tranged wife the month before
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Defense Claims Mrs. Finch
Was Slain in Battle for Gun

Los ANGELES, Feb. 4 (AP).
The major mystery at the
Finch murder trial-how DR..
Bernard Finch would explain
his claim that he shot his wife
In the back by accidents a
mystery no more
1t happened, his attorney
says. when a gun the two were
fighting over fired by mis-
chance as the doctor tried to
throw it out of harms way.
The wealthy surgeon. on trial
with his mistress, Carole Ire
goff, was expected to tell full
details of the death struggle
with his socialite wife when
he returned to the stand today.
Staying Denied
Doctor. did you, on the
night of July 1S, 1859, murder
your wife?" his lawyer asked
about a minute after the de-
fendant took the stand for the
first time yesterday.
Absolutely not" DR.. Finch
answered firmly and clearly.
"Or at any other time?"
mo"
DIR. Finch, did you at any
time conspire, combine, confed-
crate or agree or enter into
any kind of conspiracy with
Jack Cody, with Carole Tregof
or with any other living per-
son to kill and murder your
wife?"
mo. sir, I certainly did not"
Finch Appears Calm
DR.. Finch, AZ, appeared calm
and assured. The witness-stand
microphone was showed away
from him. II hate micro I
phones" he told a reporter
later.
A packed, auditorium-size
courtroom with scores of
.would-be spectators still lined
hopefully in the corridor out /
-side-hung on DR.. Finchs first
public words about the night
his wife died. Listening at the
counsel table was pretty, red
haired Miss Tregoff, % his for
mer receptionist.
The State charges they con-
.spired to kill Barbara Jean /
Finch, 36, and that DR.. Finch
shot her so they could marry
and not have to share the
estate Mrs. Finch once esti-
mated at $750,000.
DR.. Finch testified that his
wife gradually became sexually
cool toward him after the birth
OF their son, Raymond, jr., in
April, 1858. /
BY November, 1856. they no
longer had sexual relations, DR..
Finch said.
Dated Receptionlst
The following January DR..
Finch first dated Miss Tregoff,
a onetime model then working
Evening star., 1960-02-04

the shooting-and that it was
she who pulled the weapon. not
he.
Mr.. Cooper also said Mrs.
Finch's charge that the doctor
twice assaulted her after she
filed for divorce in May. 1859
was a fabrication. Mr.. Cooper
said that when DR.. Finch asked
her once why she told stories,
she replied:
Ais fair in love and war
And divorce is war"
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Democrats End
RoW0verSetup
In Wisconsin

The dispute between Sena-
tors Humphrey and Kennedy
over alleged rigging" of the
Wisconsin presidential primary
ended today, with both sides
agreeing the April 5 voting
would offer a fair and impor-
tant test Of the States senti-
ment.
Senator Mccarthy of Min
nesota. co-chairman of the
Humphrey campaign, called a
press conference today to deny
charges that his side in Wis
consin had changed the pri-
mary rules in the middle of
the game"
An hour later. Senator Ken
nedy told a press conference Of
his own he was still suspicious
of the motive behind the Wis
consin rules change but was
willing to accept the primary
there as "a fair test and an i'm
portant test"
Will Enter 2 States
The Massachusetts, Senator
also took the occasion to make
official his decision to enter the
West Virginia and Indiana pri-
maries. He said he hopes to file
in both States tomorrow. Sena-
tor Humphreys name was en-
tered in West, Virginia today.
Senator Kennedy said those
two States would complete his
list of primary campaigns, un-
less he later decides to run in
California, where Gov. Edmund
G. (Pat) Brown hopes to be
the unopposed favorite son
candidate.
AS he had done previously,
he challenged his undeclared
rivals. Senators Symington and
johnson. to meet him in any
Of the seven primaries in which
he is entered. He repeated his
invitation to Senator Hum
phrey to run against him in
Nebraska May 10, but declined
the Humphrey invitation to
Evening star., 1960-02-04
LOST

CAT. white, male, Persian. reddish
ne: reward. ST. 3-1255
CHAIN BRACELET, ladys, gold; vic.
Wisconsin ave or bus No. 80. Re-
tag. Temple Hills area. Gil. ssisq. y4.
DOG, brown face, black body, beagle,
ton: reward. fo. 5H@Si6.
DOG, female: Irish terrier. brown col
Dial 7O3-GY. 4-4575.
DOG. beagle, brown, white and black,
Suitland, District Heights. Jan. 22;
no hunter: reward RE. 5-5l26
DOG. collie, blond, female, named
ter! aipD' LA last s-isS5. SsfH Wash Hosp Gen.
DOGS (2l, males, lge., shaggy. blk:
req collar; small. blk, with, white
pets; reward WO. 6-2754.
DOG, Chihuahua. small, light brown;
vic, % and Peabody NV; belongs
to 3 children; reward. ia. 9-5757.
DOG. beagle, 3 months old, female;
sTss answers NJ 70 51ne, neme Boots; lost NV.
DOG, part spitz. male, long white hair.
black head; lost vic. Melpar and
All. blvd. Jan. 90: Va. tag No.
6So2O. CIR. 3-4219.
DOG, part beagle. male, black, brown
and white; vic. n.e.-Md. AP. 7-0542.
EYEGLASSES. blue rim, silver case;
vic. of Safeway, bet M and N, Wed.
afternoon Reward. DU. 7-S49l.
GOLD EARRING: Jan. 90. in or near
woodward g. Lothrop's Chevy Chase
store, and Lord a. Taylor. Reward
GOLD WATCH, initiated B. K. l., Feb.
:. vicinity Conn. ave. bet. Legation
and Mckinley SITS. Reward. WO.
6-691O, Apt. 312.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE, vic
D. c. and Prince Georges Co. No.
!. with | number missing. JESSE
W. ATES, RE. 6-S0s5.
MOVIE CAMERA, 16-mm., bet. Shore
nam and Medical Ctr, bus La or
NJ; reward. EN-. 3-94l0
PUPPY, part cocker, black, yellow col.
lar bells Braddock Heights area
Anwers to 'Friska." KI. 9-5627.
RING, gold, mans family crest; vicin-
ity GEORGETOWN; reward. Call AID.
WALLET, large, tan, Containing i'm
portant papers Va. drivers license,
Army ldent. card; vic Seven Corners
Reward, Ell, 6-5bSo
Evening star., 1960-02-04
FOUND

DOG; part beagle; vic. Sill. sps. JU.
DOG. boxer, brown, 4IOO 18th ST
ne: WASHINGTON ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730
DOG, collie, male. sable and white
markings, approx. l to Ia yrs. old j;
dale. JE. 1887.
PARAKEET, young, light green breast.
yellow lace; banded 1859; 3Oth St,
bet. @ and H NV. DI. 1854.
Published Daily and Sunday
at as Virsinio Ave. Sc.
Second closS Pesfoss Peid
Of Washineten. D. {.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Districts Are Favored

compete in the District Of Co.
lumbia primary May 3.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
Dated ReceptiOnlst

The following January DR..
Finch first dated Miss Tregoff.
a onetime model then working
Evening star., 1960-06-29

from a variety Of people with a
common objective-a handout. +"
Eli Wallach grew a beard
for his role of a Mexican BAN
dit chief in THE Magnificent
Seven" For publicity photo
graphs, Eli posed IN a BARRIERS
chair to have his beard removed
and told the razor-wielding
maestro: BE careful. The last
time I posed in a barber's chair
I was playing Anastasia for a
TV show-and you know what
happened to him!"
Elana Eden, star of The
Story of Ruth" tells me that in
Israel, where she was born, an
actress makes very little money
lat the beginning, a dollar
and a half for the evening.
Later, So"
Evening star., 1960-06-29
8 HOLLY Cd
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

Sebastian Cabot, late Of Oxford
University and now a criminol-
ogist in San Francisco where
the series will ne filmed. You'll
see it Saturdays at $3.50 pm.
Peter Shaw, agent-husband
of Angela Lansbury, has been
playing cupid for Glenn Ford
and Hope Lange. He introduced
them and they have been see
ing a great deal of each other.
Glenn's dates with Debbie Rey-
nolds are now practically nil.
The man Debbie sees all the
time is Harry Karl.
y
Bing Crosby, on the High
Time" set, commented: THAT
story Gin a national magazine)
greatly exaggerated my per-
sonal fortune, and started the
most extraordinary requests
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

ANATOMY OF A MURDER"-James Stewart and Lee Re-
mick In a candid, suspenseful courtroom drama.
THE FUGITIVE KIND"-Anna Magnan and Marion BrandO
pair Of Tennessee Williams tOrmented SOutherners.
"THE GALLANT HOURS"-James Cagney in top form as
Admiral Halsey wagng World War ii in the Pacific
HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS"-Sopha Loren, a tOOthsOme
itinerant actress, puts life in the Old West.
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-The vastly comic account
of a tiny duchy's against the United States
ION THE BEACH"-Dramatc story of the worlds ending
whimper, after the big bang of nucIear war.
some LIKE 1T HOT"-Marlyn Monroe Jack Lennon and
Tony Curtis in a funny roaring 20s caper.
SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER"-MOre dark Williams drama,
wel-played by Katharine Hepburn, Elizabeth Taylor.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Hitchcock in Orbit

HOLLYWOOD (NANA) -
Alfred Hitchcock goes into
outer space for his next movie,
"Village of the Stars" with
Jimmy Stewart starring. "It's
really about the atomic bomb, |"
Hitch told me. "a plane with
a crew is in the sky, waiting
to drop the bomb and blow
up the world" He wouldn't
tell how it came out-but l
hope all of us will still be here
to see the movie.
The heat in Mexico, where
Day of the Gun" is at work,
is so intense that a total weight
loss of 72 pounds has been reg
istered by stars Rock Hudson,
Kirk Douglas, Dorothy Malone,
Joseph Gotten and Carol Lyn-
ley. Cary Grant carries
seven attache caSes-one for
each of his independent COM
panies and one for his current
film, THE Grass is Greener. "
Frank Sinatra has been Of
fered $4,000 to follow Clan
member Sammy Davis, jr., into
the London Pigalle. He might
accept if they raise the ante.
After all, frankie is the Fear
less of the Clan. Ava Gard
ner is most unhappy about ex-
press agent David Hanna's
forthcoming book. THE Truth
About Ava Gardner" Part of
it has already been printed in
a London newspaper.
Mel Ferrer'S 18-year-o q
daughter Peppa is an appren-
tice at the La Jolla Playhouse
where papa Mel used to direct
-. And Melinda Wanger, Oldest
Of the Joan Bennett Walter
Wanger daughters, is in sum-
mer stock.
y Il y
Arthur O'C0nnelI, coming
through customs on his way
from Europe to THE Great
Imposter" in Hollywood, de-
clared a very interesting piece
Of merchandise-a topaz-and.
pearl ring. It's for June Left
talent chief at NBC.
Jack Benny's "Checkmate'
hour long show for CBS-TV i:
about a trio who suppress crime
in San Francisco and check.
mate death. The trio-AnthOn,
George from THE Untouch.
ables," Douglas Mcclure from
THE Overland Trail" anc
Evening star., 1960-03-02

scribed 1t, the beef steak was
stuffed and apparently fried
in deep fat.
Does anyone recognize this
description? Many thanks in
advance to anyone who is
able to help me to help my
friend.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

marks. Is there any way,
short Of my present method
(Which is to use scrubbing
brushes of my polisher with
water and cleanser, then
rinsing and finally when dry,
using a liquid wax made for
tile), of simplifying this job?
Paste wakes. say not to
use on such tile, but can
they be used on top of a
coat of liquid wax?
$%&
Superb Lobster
To Miss S. p, Washington
Mrs. P. IS. r., Arlington
Here is a recipe for Mock
Evening star., 1960-03-02

New England has asked me
for directions for preparing
barbecued spare ribs as it is
done in the Carolinas.
Also, for a method Of bar
becuing beef as it was pre-
pared in restaurants in Vir-
ginia and Carolina. AS she de-
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Tasty Tuna

To Miss S. p, Washington
Mrs. B. X. ~, Lexington Pdrl
Here is a good idea for
lent; Tuna Short Pies.
Take 612-ounce can Of
tuna, / tablespoon dehy-
drafted parsley fakes, l small
onion, minced, 112 teaspoons
Worcestershire sauce, q tea
spoon salt. ls teaspoon pep
per, "a cup mayonnaise, 2
cups prepared bisquick mix,
u cup soft butter, 6 tea
spoons boiling water.
Heat oven to 425 degrees.
Mix tuna, seasontngs, may
onnaise together. Mix pre-
pared BISCUIT mix, butter,
boiling water thoroughly un-
til the BISCUIT mix cleans
bowl. Divide dough into 8
equal parts. Flatten between
wax paper 4 parts into 5-inch
circles on ungreased baking
sheet; top with tuna mix
turo. Flatten other 4 parts
into 5-inch circles and
place over first 4 parts. Seal
edges with a fork. Cut a de-
sign on top for steam to es-
cape. Bake about Is min
'utes. Serve warm.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Baked Stuffed Lobster which
is superb.
Place strips Of haddock
flllet in baking dish. Rub well
with one quarter cup butter
or margarine (melted), US
ing the entire amount.
Sprinkle with salt, pepper,
Evening star., 1960-03-02

paprika, MISC and garlic
salt. Roll one cup cornfakes
fine and sprinkle generously
over the f1llet. Bake 20 to Is
minutes in hot oven (400
degrees.
Now for a request of my
own. A friend at home in
Evening star., 1960-03-02

by accessories. Could I live
with it over the years or
would it be too glaring and
cold looking?
Also, may I hear from those
having colored kitchen equip
ment.
Is it firing to the eyes in
timer What color would be
most livable?
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Flying Grease

Mrs. R. E. T., Bethesda
I would appreciate it If
one Of your readers could
help me with the following
problems.
I have a new home with a
range installed in the room
Evening star., 1960-03-02

divider between the kitchen
and breakfast nook. A couple
of weeks ago, I was frying
chicken and the grease splat-
tered on an off-white wall
and also on a white ceiling.
I have tried several house.
hold cleaners (the first try
Immediately after it splat-
tered to no avail.
l would also appreciate q
luncheon menu to serve ten
people, which is easy to pre-
pare, preferably the day be-
fore, but tempting and de-
licious. I need this as soon as
possible, please.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Can't Stop Cats From Scratching Around
To: Mrs. E.S.B.
D. L. H., MarttnSburq, W. Va.

Surely cats do demand something which sharpen
their claws and If not given special place they will
their own Some content tosus old cardboard grocery
cartons Proper scratching posts however, make
elegant appearance.
Those sold at shops department stores are gener
Evening star., 1960-03-02
TrompIed Tile

Mrs. L. G. w., Washington
I have a light-colored tile
in my basement and after
one teen-age dance session,
the floor Is covered by black
Evening star., 1960-03-02

ally too short and too light.
The cat will appreciate it
If you will make a more sub
stantial one.
Get a 2-foot length Of 4 by
4 wood from the lumber yard
and tack a piece of old carpet
or heavy upholstery cloth
around it (burlap will not
last) and nail it upright in
the center of a piece of "a
inch plywood which is ~
feet or more square.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Mountain Home

Mrs. NJ. X, SilUer Spring
We are planning a move
to Mountain Home. Idaho,
which is located 56 miles
south of Boise. We would
certainly appreciate any in
formation you readers might
have as to climate, apart
ments, shopping facilities. etc.
Are prices comparable to the
East Coast? Thank you in
advance for your help.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Education Abroad

MIS-. E. ", Washington
Does anyone have any in
formation on any school for
a II to 18 year old girl, who
is high school graduate, to
attend in Switzerland, either
Geneva or thereabouts. l un-
derstand the universities re-
quire two years of our college.
I would probably need a pri-
vate girls or or coed school.
Do you have any opinions
about such schooling? Thank
you all.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Pros and Cons

Mrs. J. w. H.. Takonu Park
May I hear the pros and
cons about basic all-white
bathroom with color added
Evening star., 1960-03-02

PANCAKE DAY REPAST
Miss Mary CoIinewood Of Liberal, Kons.,
winner Of lost yeor's International Pancake
Roce between the ladies Of Liberal and OnIey,
England, serves free pancakes to Representa-
tive J. Floyd Breeding at the House Office
Building cofeterio Yesterday The hot cokes
were donated by the Liberal Junior Chamber
of Cornerce.-Stor Stoff Photo.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Warmer temperatures throughout the Middle Atlantic States
New England and the Plains Area ThndershOwers will fairly wide
today the Rockies scattered
Region Cooler weather will into the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys
-AP WirephotO Map
Evening star., 1960-07-31

shell but was fearful it was a
tumor. He didn't want to take
a chance at removing it in the
office.
Last Thursday Helene was
taken to the Warwick Memorial
Cancer Clinic at the George
! Washington University Hos
pital. A doctor there said he
couldn't understand it.
Helene was taken to Chill
dren's Hospital on Thursday
and underwent tests prelimi-
nary to major surgery. At II
am. Friday, the third surgeon
| left Mr.. and Mrs. Malakof with
the ironic remark about the
almond shell. Minutes later
the Malakoffs were deliriously
happy with the pistachio shell
removed. 1t had been en-
bedded in the palate and was
the same color as a bone tumor
A few hours later Helene left
the recovery room where she
came out Of aneSthesia. She
went home and her parents
and neighbors bought her a
host Of new toys.
Mr.. Malakoff said yesterday,
Il wanted to tell you about it
so people will realize the
danger Of small objects and
babies. I'm going to keep that
shell and frame it. It will help
Helene know what happened to
her when she gets older.
"Yes sir, that's my $3.50 nut. "
Evening star., 1960-07-31

Walter E. Brown, jr., of White
Plains, N. Y, as secretary
treasurer.
Col. Philip Dwyer of West
Chester, Pa. was appointed
permanent historian and he
appealed to his colleagues to
supply old pictures of the out
fit and other pertinent infor-
nation.
Last nights scheduled speak
ers were: Maj. Gen. Frank A.
Keating of Belleair, Fla, the
wartime commanding general
of the division; 1t. Gen. Alonzo
P. Fox of 34S3 North Venice
street, Arlington, Va, assistant
division commander of the out
fit during the war and now a
consultant to the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff here, and Brig. Gen.
William R. Douglas, a regi-
mental commander.
Evening star., 1960-07-31
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Mostly
sunny, cool and less humid
today with the high near 80.
Fair and cool tonight, low near
IS. Sunny. dry and pleasantly
warm tomorrow.
Maryland - mostly sunny,
breezy and less humid today,
high near 80. Fair and cooler
tonight, lows SIS to 80 in the
mountains and in the COS else
where. Sunny, dry and pleas
antly warm.
Virginia - Breezy, mostly
sunny and less humid today,
high near 80. Fair and cooler
tonight with the lows SIS to 60
in the mountains and in the
COS elsewhere. Sunny, dry and
pleasantly warm tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Northwesterly
winds at 10 to IS knots today.
Fair weather. Visibility 10
miles.
Resort Area Forecasts
Maryland, Virginia and Del
aware Beaches-Sunny. breezy
and pleasant today, highs 80 to
81.
Chesapeake Bay Area -
Evening star., 1960-07-31
MARYLAND GET
MIRROR OF FIRST
STATE GOVERNOR

ANNAPOLIS (AP). "A
Chippendale mirror, which
once hung in the home of
Maryland'S first elected
Governor, will be pre-
sented to the State next
Tuesday at Government
House, the executive man
sion.
Gov. Tawes will accept
the gift from Mr.. and
Mrs. Ronald Stemp Of An
napoliS. Mrs. Stemp is a
descendant of Thomas
johnson, the first Cover
nor chosen under the Con-
stitution Of 1776.
The mirror, measuring 5
feet 6 inches in height and
4 feet 3 inches in width,
has been in the family
since it was owned by
Gov. johnson. y
Mrs. Stemp told Gov.
Tawes in a letter offering
the gift to the State that
since this mirror has
great historical significance
to Maryland it would be
most appropriate if it
were hung in Government
House"
Evening star., 1960-07-31
Park Site Studied
For West Leg
Of Inner Loop

A plan to acquire park land
behind Francis Junior High
School, Twenty fourth and N
streets NV, as the right-of-
way for the west leg of the
proposed Inner Loop has been
prepared by District officials.
Commissioner A. C. yelling
said yesterday that. under the
plan, the District would trans
fer to the National Park Service
land now occupied by the
Briggs Montgomery Sch ool,
Twenty-seventh street NV.
between I and K streets, in
exchange for the needed prop
erty behind Francis Junior
High School.
The Commissioner said H. L.
Aitken, director of the De-
partment Of Highways and
Traffic. believes that, from the
staff point of view. an exchange
of land can be worked out that
may be acceptable and work.
able to the National Park
Service"
The Commissioner, who
spoke on the WWDC program
Report to the People," said
Briggs Montgomery is now
used only as a school admin
iStration Office.
He said this Office could be
relocated. He added that in
any case the Briggs-Montgom-
cry School would have to 60,
since it is in the path of the
Potomac River expressway.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

petitions, including nominating
petitions.
Engage in political confer
ences, or canvass a district or
solicit political support for a
party, faction or candidate.
An employe who is in doubt
as to whether any particular
activity is prohibited should
contact the csc for its advice
before engaging in the activity.
STRONG CASE.-The Gov
ernment's hearing examiners
have made a strong case before
the House Civil Service Com
mittee for legislation to give
them top Grade 18 in salaries.
The Federal Hearing Ex-
aminer's Conference stressed
that the duties of Government
hearing examiners are so i'm
portant and vital that a Grade
18 would be fully justified.
Many hearing examiners are
now restricted to the Grade is
level. The House unit is due to
act on such legislation when
Congress returns next month.
Evening star., 1960-07-31

If not, 8-year -old Joyce Egber
will have to be given a series
of painful shots.
Mrs. Egber said her daughter
was standing by a car in the
parking lot at the shopping
center at Georgia and Alaska
avenues at about Sis pm.
when the dog poked its head
out the car window and bit the
child on the left cheek.