davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
RICHEY-LAMsERT LUTHERAN

ESA1GhG LUTHERAN Al
Arthur o.. Mathison. Pastor I'll
sICHEY:
SUNDAY:
Worship srevice HOO a. m.
Allow meets at 2:3O p. m.
SUNDAY:
Worship services 900 a. m.
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
PEOPLES CONGREGATIONAL
Leo H. Buechler, Minister
THURSDAY:
2:3O Women's Fellowship.
FRIDAY
Survey and Planning Committee
7:30 p. m.
SUNDAY
$50 Worship
Whatever Will Be, Will Be-"
Note: Church School is On Vacation
until September 10.
The Union Services between Peoples
and Lonsdale Methodist Church will
begin next Sunday, July 16. The
schedule is as follows:
July Is and % at Peoples with Rev.
Buechler, Preaching.
July 80 and August 6 at LonSdale
with Rev. Whanger Preaching.
THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
814 = 3rd Street S. &c.
OONOA1 |
Priesthood meeting 900 a. m.
Sunday School. 1920 a. NJ.
Fireside 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Relief Society 2 p. m.
SATURDAY:
James C. Baird, Branch President
IT'S = Bird ST. s.. w. Phone 389.
ST. PHLoMENA's CHURCH
49, |
Rev. Edward Shinnick
Rev. Michael O'Hanlon
Assistants
MASS SCHEDULES:
Sidney
Daily GAS and 800.
1st and Bird Sundays 1000 a. m.
End and 9TH Sundays 80 a. m.
Richey-
list n Srd Sundays $50 a. m.
End n 4th Sundays 1000 a. m.
1st, Bird and 5th Sundays at 1000
End and 4th Sundays at 800
Savage
list, Bird and 5th Sundays at 800
2nd and 4th Sundays at 1000
LONSDALE METHODIST CHURCH
WDOur Whanger, Pastor
Union services with the Peoples
Congregational church begin this
coming Sunday. The service this
Sunday, July 10 will be at the Peoples
Congregational church at $50 a. m.
with Rev. Buechler, minister.
EBENEZER CONGREGATIONAL
Arthur M. Hoffman,. Pastor
Sidney
SUNDAY, JULY 16
945 a.. m. Sunday School.
10.45 a. m. Worship Service.
2:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting.
Bronson AND ST. PETERS
SUNDAY, JULY 10
Worship service at Bronson at IL 100
a. m. Sunday School at 1920 a. m.
SUNDAY, JULY %
Worship service at st. Peters at
HOO a. m.
ST. LAWRENCE EPISCOPAL
Main and 9Th Ave. S. w.
Rev. Edwin Stube, Vicar
SUNDAY:
ga Morning Prayer.
THURSDAY
700 a. m. Holy Communion.
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Paul MaaGsel. Vacancy Pastor
Erwin A. Junkans, Vicar
Special Children's Glass 200 p. m.
SUNDAY
The Lutheran Hour (KGCXO 8:3O
a. m.
Church School GAS a. m.
Junior Bible Class ga a. m.
Adult Bible Class Gas a. m
Worship Service IL 100 a. m.
THE CHRISTIAN e. MISSIONARY
ALLIANCE CHURCH
III. b. Leastman-PaStOr
SUNDAY:
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
11:OO a. m. Morning Worship, Sermon
(The FooliShnesS of a Wise MANI
$50 D.. m. A. Y. F. Services.
7:30 p. m. Evening Service.
MONDAY
100 p. m. Boys Brigade in the base
ment of the Valley Hotel.
WEDNESDAY
$50 D. m. Boys Stockade in the
Easement of the Valley Hotel.
THURSDAY
7:3O p. m. Bible Study and Prayer
SPECIAL
7:3O D. m. July 18th. A night O
Sacred Music with he Crusader
Quintet from the Canadian Blbl'
College, Regina, SaSk.
All our services are open TO IN
4 public, you will always receive
4 friendly welcome
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
NOTICE OF
CHURCH SERVICES
JEHOVAH WITNESSES

SUNDAY: Watchtower Study 8 D. m.
WEDNESDAY: Book study, 8 D. m.
FRIDAY: Ministry school and Service
meeting, 7:45 d. m.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
r. Martin Gale, Pastor


9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
HOO a.. m. Morning Worship.
700 p. m. = Young Peoples service.
T;3O D. m. Evangelistic service.
WEDNESDAY:
7:30 D.. m Prayer and Praise.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend all of these services.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12
FAITH TABERNACLE
DnnfnnnzfoI

N. Y. A. Hall
SUNDAY:
Sunday School 1000 a. m.
Morning Worship ii 100 a. m.
Evangelistic 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY,:
Bible Study and Prayer 7:30 D.. m.
FRIDAY EVENING: 7:30 D.. m.
GLORY NIGHT - Have we received
n Holy Ghost, since we believed
Prayer for the sick. Prayer for those
seeking the Holy Ghost.
The Sidney herald., 1961-07-12

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Paul MaaCsel, Vacancy Pastor
Erwin A. Junkans, Vicar
SATURDAY
Special Children's Glass 200 p. m.
SUNDAY
The Lutheran Hour (KGCXO $50
a. m.
Church School GAS a. m.
Junior Bible Glass Gas a. m.
Adult Bible Class GAS a. m
Worship Service IL 100 a. m.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
THE LYONS DEN
Proyinq for q Miracle
By LEONARD LYONS

to lengthen the span of Gary
Cooper's life.
THE FOUNDATION: Clar-
ence Faust, vice president of
the Ford Foundation, spoke at
New York University's confer
ence on continuing education.
He told the assembled educa-
tors: I'm a bit nervous about
being introduced. Back in my
native Iowa recently a toast
master recited each step of my
academic career, and added "A
few years ago DR.. Faust took
off his academic robes to don
a foundation garment"
So =
THE STROLLER: Sam
Levene, one of Americas fore
most actors, now is seen Sunday
afternoons leading<a rabbit or
a leash in Central Park. Before
Easter Levene decorated eggs
for every fellow member of the
cast of The DEVILS Advocate.
In return they gave him the
rabbit, Harvey" Levene. He
took it to his hotel. became
attached to it and decided tc
keep it.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

sighed, ditto. And when she
sang-well, I've never heard
anything like the way the
audience showed its delight. I
remember when F. Scott FitZ-
Gerald was discussing the
writing of The Last Tycoon, "
he planned to "endow" the
heroine with some misfortune
on the theory she would be
more appealing to the readers.
I think in the same way, Judy
Garland's misfortunes and the
fact that she got up from the
mat to fight and to fashion a
new career is why she can do
no wrong in the sight of her
followers. Plus that voice!
y =
In the celebrity-packed au-
dience I spotted Rock Hudson,
with a blond whom had never
seen before, Sid Luft-Judy's
husband-and their two young
children, clapping nonstop. with
Liza Minnelli, Judy's daughter
by her marriage with director
Vincente Minnelli.
Afterward, at Jan MitcheIl's
party at Luchow's for Judy,
Lauren Bacall, with Jason
RobardS, jr., in the offing, and
tanned Bob Neal with a pretty
lady who. of all things, turned
out to be his sister.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Exodus Captain
Is UJA Speaker

The man who skippered the
famed Exodus" 1947, the YES
sci which made the historic
attempt to run Jewish refu-
gees through the British block
ade at Palestine, will speak
tomorrow at a luncheon of the
United Jewish Appeal Women's
Division at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Capt. Isaac Aronowicz, just
% when he captained the ILL
fated ship. came to Israel with
his family in 1884 as a young
boy. After studying navigation
and SeamanShip under the
British there, he came to the
United States to recommissior
the obsolete steamer on which
he placed 4500 Jewish immi.
grants and set off for Palestine
The British. however, internec
the passengers after a four.
hour battle.
/ Capt. Aronowicz then turned
to other methods of aiding thu
refugees and, two years ago
came to the United States Il
study at Georgetown Univer,
sity, from which he graduated
Summa cum laude in 1860. HI
is now a scholarship studen
at the Columbia UNIVERSITY
Graduate School Of Busines
Administration.
Also speaking at the lunch
con will be the guest of honor
Senator Neuberger, Democra
Of Oregon. The program will
also feature an informal fashion
show.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
DINING OU 7
Pheasant With WHAT?
By JOHN M. ROSSON
Roast pheasant served with

Roast pheasant served with
Sauerkraut?
The combination sounds a
bit improbable but when you
taste it you'll think it's a
natural.
The place is lie Gourmet, a
delightful little restaurant off
the lobby of Sutton House,
l016 Seventeenth street NV,
between K and L streets.
On the plate with the pheas-
ant and kraut is a deliciously
seasoned boiled potato, hickory
smoked pork and spicy, smoked
sausages; 1t all adds up to LIE
Gourmet'S La Choucrout e
Garnie a TAlsacienne."
AS the name indicates, the
dish is Alsacian, combining the
French and German. The
sauerkraut is like none you've
eaten.
Sutton House is owned by
Erwin Ornstein and DR.. Max
we'll Hurston but the reStau-
rant is operated by M. Francois
Haerringer, who also is the
boss at Chez Francois, 818
Connecticut avenue NV.
THE pheasant we baste in
wine" says M. Francois of La
Choucroute Garnie a pAlsa-
cienne," and the secret of the
Sauerkraut you will never
guess. 1t is cooked in cham
pagne. We also add some sea-
sonings, among them the pun
gent bay leaf"
The same delightful flavor
runs through the boiled potato
and to some degree through
the pork, but the smoked flavor
dominates there.
Since all is served on a single
plate. the juices from the
pheasant add still another tanl
making the unusual combina'
ton a noteworthy treat, indeed
LIE Gourmet was opened las
January after Dorothy Draper
of New York completed a chic
French-like decor dominated
by white walls, red carpet, rec
tableclothS and black table,
and chairs. The atmosphere i
one of elegant ease. A canop!
extending over part of tn
Seventeenth street sidewall
i, adds to the French look. Will
the main doors wide open yol
! could almost be dining at ;
sidewalk cafe.
La Choucroute Garnie ;
, lAlsacienne," Of course, is no
; the only entree available. Thr
!, selections are many. There
l Les goujons de sole frits sauc
: remoulade "a specially prepare,
filet of Sole), La coquill
d'homard au gratin" 0obste
au gratin in the shelD. L
z boeuf saute a la bourgui
ghonne" tbeef stew in win
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Smoking Cited
In Lung Ills

At least so per cent Of all
persons who smoke a pack Of
cigarettes a day show some
symptoms of chronic lung di-
sease. area doctors were told
yesterday.
DR.. Sol Katz, chief of med
ical service at Mt. Alto Hos
pital, made the statement in
explaining that chronic lung
disease is far more common
and more disabling in the
United States than is COM
monty realized.
DR.. Katz spoke at the fourth
annual Cardiac Symposium of
the Heart Association Of North
ern Virginia at the Holiday
Inn.
Tobacco and smog are defi-
nitely related to the problem
Of chronic lung disease, the
physician said, noting that
thessN factors lead to chronic
infection and loss Of lung blooc
circulation.
DR.. Katz also pointed out the
bad effects Of smoking on the
heart and the double jeopardy
Of a patient with both heart
and lung conditions.
| Another physician, DR.. Will
liam Likoff of Philadelphia
explained that recent studies
show the severity and outcome
of heart attacks may depend
on the size Of the coronary
blood vessels with which tht
patient was born.
DR.. Likoff, director Of tht
cardiovascular section of tht
Hahnemamn Medical Collest
and Hospital in Philadelphia
said that if occlusion ShoulC
occur in the larger of two coro,
nary vessels, then the heart at,
tack is more severe and tht
prognosis worse.
The specialist said he doe!
not know whether the coronary
! blood vessel anatomy is in.
herited in a family pattern
He indicated that this factor
has little or nothing to do with
the likelihood of a heart attack
Evening star., 1961-04-27

sauce, LIE COG au vim au reisl-
ing Chicken in white wine) g,
LIE gigot de pre- sails aux fla
geolets (roast leg of spring
lamb, Les escargots de bour-
gogne vigneronne" lie Gour-
NETS special Snails), and many
others.
In season, M. Francois offers
such favorites as Shad roe saute
a l'InglaiSe" and oyster dishes.
With each dish comes a
tossed green salad. The dress
ing, of course, is oil and
vinegar.
The appetizers run from
sardineS a lhuile (Sardines in
oiD to onion soup. vichyssoise
and lie fole gras de Strasbourg
a la gelee pate.
The desserts, too, are nu-
merouS, led by French pastry.
LIE Gourmet, which can seat
about 100, is open for luncheon
from noon. to 2:30 pm, and for
dinner from $50 to $50 pm,
Monday through Saturday. 1t
is closed on Sunday. There is
free parking after 6 pm.
| The Restaurant Association
OF Washington has presented
its first Restaurateur of the
Year award to j. Willard Mar
riott, president and founder o1
Hot Shoppes, Inc. The preSen-
tation, by John D. Hartnett
association president, was made
at a special dinner Monday
night at the Occidental Res
taurant, l4ll Pennsylvania
avenue NV. Mr.. Hartnett il
owner of Hartnett Hall.
LIE Pavilion at the Towers
42O1 Cathedral avenue NV, i!
planning two evenings titleC
Evening star., 1961-04-27

NEW YORK-A tragic CO.
incidence a few days ago put
the names of Gary Cooper and
Sgt. Alvin York in the same
press editions. 1t was the an
nouncements Of Cooper's illness
and of the final settlement of
Sgt. York's income tax problem.
York'S taxes became involved
as the result of money he re-
ceived from the film biography
in which Cooper portrayed him.
Cooper has maintained Si-
lence about his illness. That's
characteristic. He probably has
spoken fewer words off the
screen than on. Helen Hayes
once asked Cooper's mother If
he was as uncommunicative in
his youth. Il once saw him
looking out the window at the
rain" said Mrs. Cooper, land
asked him what he was think
ing. Nothing he said. And he's
like that now"
During a discussion about
the comparative attainments of
Michelangelo and Leonardo Da
Vinci, Cooper was asked: Gary,
which do you think was the
better artist, Leonardo Da Vinci
or Michelangelo?" Cooper
gretted his teeth, pondered
then said: Depends"
Dmitri TiOmkin, who orches-
trated and won an Oscar for
composing the title song to
Cooper's movie High Noon,
said that when he first received
the assignment, II thought it
was just going to be a matter
Of 0rchestrating 'Yup.' Cooper
once was asked if he liked New
York" and said: "Yup. Great
town for groceries" When he
read Clifford OdetS' script for
The Central Died at Dawp.'
he said: "A lot of words, but
I'll learn EN-"
i. Few stars in the history OF
the industry have ever achieved
such a record of performance
He played Lou Gehrig in Pride
of the Yankees" Paul Calico
who wrote the script, was
asked: Isn't it true Cooper IL
a good actor because he car
play Gehrig although he's moi
, left-handed?" Calico fe'
piled; Hes a great actor, anc
he's not even right-handed.
, Akin TamirOff once declined
a movie script because all hi
scenes in it would be with
5 Cooper. Nobody would notice
me-" Tamiroff explained. "Ar
actor must be noticed. I gav'
myself the acid test once abou
Cooper. We made For Whom
the Bell Tolls And when
! went to see that picture ever
I found myself looking onl,
at Cooper
: At the 81 Club one noon
Robert E. Sherwood heart
someone call, Hello, Bob" Tn
6-foot-6 playwright had for
gotten his glasses and couldn'
recognize the man. who wa
almost as tall as he. "Oh, hello
Gary" Sherwood said. H
later explained; Ordinarily.
wouldn't risk addressing a mai
incorrectly, but no mans in
suited by being mistaken 70
Cooper"
His legion of friends are pray
ing that the cobalt treatment
he's receiving somehow. som
way, will produce the miracl
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HOLLYWOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
Who Needs Used Mink?

NEW YORK, (NANA). -
A columnistiS Manhattan diary
starts at the Los Angeles In
ternational Airport where !
learned that Betty Hutton left
per fuH-length mink coat a
week ago. after arriving from
London. and hadn't returned
! 10 claim it!
Merle OberOn and her hus-
band we're on the same plane
letting to New York. She a
vision in the new shocking pink
her coat buttoned with a
huge diamond brooch. Merle
J was going to New York. she
told me, in connection with the
Embassy Ball, of which she is
West coast ehairwoman. Merle
has the relaxed look of a
woman who has had the good
things of life for a long. long
time.
= =
Before plunging into the New
York scene, the day before
left Hollywood I visited the
Farmers Market, famous for it,
food and gift shops. On this
day it was conspicuous by the
presence of Bobby DARN -
wearing gold coverallS and 6
white fringe hat!
Well. on to the big city anc
the City Center where Joe E
Brown at SO was doing a fine
vigorous job as Cap'n Andy ir
the immortal SHOW Boat,
with an excellent cast thai
included 10 Sullivan, Robert
Rounseville, Jane Kean anc
Carol Bruce. Later, in JOE
Els dressing room. when I com
plimented him on his agility
in the dance numbers, he re-
piled, Il was much more agile
Evening star., 1961-04-27

in Los Angeles. I let fly with
a flip and came down on my
shoulder and actually heard it
crunch" Brown has a revival
of The Show-Off" on his
schedule.
Comedienne Jane Kean and
1 discussed the fast two weeks
of rehearsal for this big show
and all the others at New York S
City Center-for the two weeks
of performances and we agreed
it was a pity this current
SHOW Boat" should end. I'm
sure. that if producer Jean
DaIrympIe put this particular
show on in London it would
run for a year at least.
At the New York Times
cocktail party, which always
sparks the publishers conven-
ton in New York, l renewed my
friendship with several of those
nice gentlemen who publish my
Hollywood column-to name a
few, Charles McCabe of the
New York Mirror. Jim Cox OF
Miami and George Healy Of
New Orleans.
And then to hear Judy
Garland sing at Carnegie Hall
and to listen while the packed
to the rafters audience
screamed its delight, before anc
after each number. What il
the secret of this dumpy little
songstress, with the trim legs:
It's true she has a fantastic
voice. When Judy lets go.
huge tidal wave of sounc
explodes and fills the surround.
ing premises. And she can sine
softly, and be even more ap'
pealing. But the devotion o.
her audience went above anc
beyond the usual applause.
If Judy scratched her nose
she was applauded.' If Sht
Evening star., 1961-04-27

"23 Skidoo," May 4 and 5.
Diners will be invited d to
sharpen up on their Charles
ton.
- +
For the second consecutive
year, Melo's Trattoria at 909
H street NV, is included in
the annual edition of Turismo
Gastronomico, the official
guide of the better Italian
eating establishments outside
of Italy. The book is endorsed
by the Italian State Tourist
Office and the Italian Chamber
of Commerce.
- $50
The long-awaited May Wine
Festival at the Old Europe
Restaurant and Rathskeller,
2434 Wisconsin avenue NV,
is now under way. The observ-
ance centers around the annual
arrival of May wine, a young
Reisling favored with the
European herb, woodruff.
+ y Il
Marjory Hendricks, owner of
Water Gate Inn, on-the- -Poto-
mac at F street NV, is on a
gift buying trip in Pennsyl-
vania Dutch country to replen-
ish the stock in her Water Gate
Inn Gift House. She also will
bring back such Dutch favor
ties as farm made chow chow
and pickles, old fashioned
Dutch candies and, in all likeli-
hood, another Dutch recipe.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
NOTICE

NO TRESPASSING" signs have been posted on the Slower prop erty and the Brechan property on Island Lake.
 Anyone entering without permis- sion, exclusive of Island Lake resi- dents who need access through the above named properties, will be considered a trespassor and WILL BE PROSECUTED.
 (S) Ruth Brechan
 Paul Slower 1-1n
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
Nominate Hummer For Judgeship

Anchorage Attorney Raymond D.. Hummer was nominated Sunday as a U. S. district judge by Presi- dent John F. Kennedy.
 If the appointment is approved by the U. s. Senate, Hummer said he and his family would move to Fairbanks where he would sit as the federal judge. He was U. S. at- torney for Alaska from 1947 to 1949, when he resigned to return to private practice in Anchorage.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

he isn't so trained, you must do one of two things: Keep him in- doors and walk him leashed, regularly; or else, build him a pen.
 If you choose the latter course, which is the easy way out, there are a few rules to follow. Don't build the run where it may be a nuisance to nefghbors. Don't build it where passing children can tease your pet. It should be set in a spot where there's plen- ty of shade. Sun is good for dogs, but too much sun can kill them. Keep the run spotlessly clean and provide for good drain. age if you want your pet to stay healthy. See that there's always fresh water in the pen. Keeping it in a f1at.bottomed crock is best, for it's less apt to spill.
 If, instead of a pen, you just confine the dog on short chain, do it only for short periods at a time. Prolonged chaining may make a dog mean.
 Feeding Tip: Most dogs thrive on once day feeding provided they are getting a meal that is nutritionally, we'll balanced, such as Friskies dog food. Some dogs do better, however, if their daily ration is divided in two and they are givep half in the morning and half in the early evening.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
MEETING POSTPONED

The Kodiak Outdoorsmen will meet Saturday, Sept. 12, instead of next week. Both the president and vice-president are out of town. The meeting will be held the following week in the downtown school.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

Maj Carl S. Anderson of Eielson Air poses Bison he bagged the first Delta Junction
 hunters successful States 1861 bison hunt, animals taken will place high in the Boone Crockett Amer Ican Big Game, according the Alaska Department Game expected the hunt will through Weight of the bulls killed meat almost
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01
G. 12% Rsss
IS YOUR DOG A GOOD
 NEIGHBOR?
By Bob Bartos Prominent Dog Authority

It's your honor bound duty as a canine owning citizen to see that your dog is a good neigh. Dor. That means that he doesn't dig up the neWly-seeded lawn next door. bark necessarily, knock over garbage pails, jump on children, chase cars or fight with other dogs.
 He must therefore be trained to stay in his own back yard and mind his own business. If
Kodiak mirror., 1961-09-01

DOCTORS CHECK FASTING SIKH LEADER-Doctors examine Master Tara Singh 6yearod Sikh leader Amritsa 2 ninth day of his fast unto death
 separate Sikh Indian Punab negotators have made visits reach with Indian Prime Minister Nehru CAP WirephOtO
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25
MAXEY (incdmbent) for PRESIDENT

7-BEGAN A MODERN AND MOST CoLORFUL
LIGHTING SYSTEM
8.-SUPPLIED THE FIRST SNOW REMOVAL sYs-
TEN IN THE VILLAGE.
9.-MAINTAINED A CLEAN AND HONEST GOV.
ERNMENT FOR THE BENEFIT OF ALL THE PEOPLE
OF ROBBINS.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-03-25

1-CORRECT THE DRAINAGE CREEK TO ELM
MATE FLOODING IN LOWER ROBBINS.
24BUIID TWO BRIDGES (139th ST. and 18TH ST.
WHICH WIPED OUT DEATH TRAP
3-PAVED CENTRAL PARK AVENUE.
4-BUILT A NEW AND MODERN VILLAGE HALL
5-BUILDINC1 A NEW FTREF1OUSE.
6-LAID -FOUR BLOCKS OF SIDEWALKS.
Evening star., 1961-12-21
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

south-Shirley Highway and u s.
to Richmond, clear; Richmond South,
lottesville, clear.
North and East-DiStrict Of Column
bia to Harrisburs, Pa, clear; Harris
burg to Buffalo, N. Y; slippery spots;
District Of Columbia to Delaware
turnpike to New York City. clear;
New England. slippery in Berkshire
Mountains. wet and slushy In Maine.
otherwise clear.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harper's
Ferry and muddy 1T Great Falls. Shen-
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
Evening star., 1961-12-21

That wasn't like Reb who,
after being a patient there once.
became so attached to the hos
pital he sometimes goes AWOL
from his Spring Valley home
and visits Mr.. Sharp and others
just for old times sake. Reb
had dropped in last night. to
keep the attendant company.
Mr.. Sharp woke up coughing
and gasping, finding the front
of the building filled with
smoke from a defective gas
heater. He made his way to a
phone and called the Fire
Department.
Meanwhile DR.. Alan F. Nc
Evan, chief of the hospital, and
others sprang into action and
began pulling out dogs and cats
from their quarters. Several
animal ambulances were used
to remove about a dozen we'll
bred dogs and half a dozen cats
to other hospitals. DR.. McEwar
said alr were in good shape
although some might have beer
a little disturbed by the smoke
Sergt. Harold r. Cohea oi
the seventh precinct, said the
smoke was so dense it spread
to an adjoining business house
and two persons there were
aroused and directed to safety