davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-01

July 81, 1861, ALFRED E. COLE
MAN of Germantown, Md. beloved
man, father OF Mrs. Edith Dodson,
Mrs. Margaret Penn, Mrs. Ethel
Eader, Mrs. Eta Mae Engle. Wilson
and Marshall Coleman. He also is
survived by Is grandchildren and
may call at the Tyson Wheeler Fu-
neral Home. 1881 East MONTGOMERY
ave. Rockville pike) Rockville. Md,
where services will be held Wednes-
day. August 2, at 2:30 pm. Inter-
nent Forest Oak Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

day, July go, 1861, in PittsbHrSh,
Pa. RAYMOND K. JOHNSON. BE- BE-,
loved husband of Nellie Atkinson
Frances Nicholas Ashlin Johnson.
brother of Frances Ashlin johnson
and the late Richard Granville
johnson, uncle of Mrs. Flora E
Percoff and Mrs. Marian Louise
Belcher. Friends may call at CAV
ler's Chapel, 1856 Pennsylvania
ave. NV. courtesy parking oppo-
sltel, where services will be held
wednesday,, August 2. at . pm.
Interment GienWoOd Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-08-01

SWANSON. On Thursday.
1y aeSypits iSsAl isS$sAlNsso5s q p v&6oas, G asperoi 81
2529 3rd st. me-. father of Virgie
James, Catherine E. Harrison,
Gladys Dial, Viola Crawford, Evelyn
Garcia. Barbara Webster, Frederick.
Vaughn. Also surviving are a step
son Otis Dudley, other relatives
and many friends. From % to 10
pm, Tuesday, August 1, friends
may call at the Brooks and Allen
ave. NV. Funeral Wednesday.
August 2 at l pm. from Mount
EAGLE Baptist Church. Nellysford.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

HARVEST. ERNEST Z. On Sunday,
July 80, 1861. ERNEST E. HAR-
NEST, the beloved brother Of Mary
L, Reid, Ada Rehm and Samuel A.
HARVEST; Funeral from the Walter
gia ave. NV, on Wednesday, August
2. at pm, Interment Cedar Hill
Evening star., 1961-08-01

TALBERT, MARGARET. OF Lawndale,
Calf, formerly of washington,
p C.. on July q, 1851, mother Of
Calf. and Mrs. Albert Forester Of
Hyattsville, Nd. Seven grandchil-
dren and nine great-grandchildren
also survive. Services at Chambers
Funeral Home, 5S01 Cleveland ave i,
Riverdale, Md, on Wednesday, Au-
gust 2. at / pm. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery
Evening star., 1961-08-01
DFatha

LANGLEY, DOROTHY ELIZABETH. on
Monday, July 81. 1851. at her resi-
Church. va DOROTHY EIIzABETHs III
LANGLEY. beloved wife Of George
Laughlin,. sister Of James and Dom
The Ives Funeral Home. 2sI7 Wilson
blvd, Arlington, Va. where funeral
sust ). si Ys a,s nsa IhhteTSSast InterSsSt CO. CO.
lumbia Gardens Cemetery. 2
LANGLEY, LILLE MAE. On Monday.
July 81, 1881, at the WASHINGTON
SsinHitaTium ana Hospital. LILLE
Langley and grandmother OF Mrs.
v. Mae Wilson and Robert z. Jones.
Mrs; Langley rests at the Warner
E. Pumphrey Funeral Home. s434
psrEins faeiiitissI., .si NOTICE. sesHa of seTS. MS
ice later: Friends may visit at the
funeral home after s pm. Tuesday.
LAWS, DELLA. On Sunday. July 80,
1861, DELLA LAWS, beloved cousin
Of Anne and Charles R. Simmons,
Mrs. Juanita Sabbs and Mrs. Blanche
CLARK. Friends may call at the
Malvan & Schey, Inc, Funeral Home,
New Jersey ave. and R st. NV,
after pm. today. where funeral
August 9, at 10 am. Interment
Lincoln Memorial Cemetery.
LEXINGTON. ALFRED J. Suddenly.
on Sunday, July 80. 1851, ALFRED
J. LEXINGTON of 7475 Little River
turnpike. .Annandale. Va, beloved
husband Of Eileen c. Lexington and
father of Mrs. Patricia Atwater and
Miss Marian Levington, both OF New
York City. He also is survived by
one sister and three grandchildren.
Friends may call at the Robert 8,
Murphy Funeral Home, 1924 Co
lumbia pike, Arlington, Va. where
services viii be held at | pm
Wednesday August Q. Interment
National Memorial Park. Falls
Church. Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

80, 1861. at Providence Hospital,
ALICE B CABELL mother of Dr.
ARTHUR NJ. West and Sylvia Cabell,
and sister Of Miss Cora Beasley,
Mrs. Jane Ways. Mrs Elizabeth
Blake and DR.. George Beasley.
Also surviving are other relatives
and many friends. After pm.
Tuesday, August l. friends are in
vited to call az the Mcguire Fu-
neral from Lincoln Memorial Con-
gregationsl Temple, 1lth and r SITS.
NV, at 12 noon Wednesday. Au-
gust .. Casket will not be opened
in church. Interment Lincoln Me-
mortal Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

DENNY, holland R. Suddenly, on
satHEdsy nTMyv JIly ~ S9i 1 1851, 70 ROLAND
Falls Church. Va. the beloved hus-
band of Madge Denny. Surviving
also are seven children. Is grand
children. six sisters. one aunt and
other relatives and friends. After
4 pm. Tuesday, August /. friends
may call at the Walter E. Hunter
Funeral Home, 2512 Sheridan rd.
sc. Funeral services Wednesday,
Baptist Church, Falls Church, Va,
the Rev. W. E. Costner. Officiating.
Evening star., 1961-08-01

Sunday. july July 30 UsW 1851, J9TqSHIy JoaN IRyusSHa Sa
HARVEY of 44O9 I'd st. ne, WASH
ington, D. C., husband of Alma H.
Harvey and father of John Francis
Harvey, brother of Mrs. Pauline S,
gallagher. Mr.. Harvey rests at
the Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, S434 Georgia ave. Silver
Spring, Md. (parking facilitiesl
Mass will be offered for the repose
of his soul on Wednesday. August 2,
at 10 am. at St. Gabriels Catholic
Church. Grant circle NV, Washing
ton, D. c., Interment Gate Of
Heaven Cemetery. Sympathy may
be expressed in the form of memo
rialS to the American Heart Asso-
ciation, 1854 10th st. NV. Wash
ingtOn, D. C
Evening star., 1961-08-01

OWENS, JOSEPH M. On Sunday. July
81 lsS1 fdsrs,, q Mount e o,aAMs Ate Va Hos;
Taylor st. NV, beloved husband Of
father Of joseph % E.. SSmmeTt TtDs b.. John ohn
P, Dermot and James K. owens,
and Mrs, Eileen Parker. Funeral
from Taltavull Funeral Home. 1908
14th st. NV, on Wednesday, Au-
gust .. at $50 am. Requiem mass
at Shrine Of the Sacred Heart at
am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Miss Tyler
Is Married

DR.. and Mrs. George Will
liam Tyler Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary Woodson to
MIR. Mohammed Sayeeduz-
zafar Farooqi, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Ghanzanfar Ali
Farooqi Of Hyderabad, West
Pakistan.
The wedding took place
October z at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church
here.
Mrs. Farooqi is a graduate
Of the College of william and
M~ly and made her debut in
1854 at the Debutante Cotil-
lion here.
Mr.. Farooqi holds a mas
ter's degree from the Univer-
sity of Sind, West Pakistan.
The couple will live in New
York.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
BY JOY MILLER
AP Women's Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. / (AP).
If you've been worrying
about the women of Africa
being downtrodden, you can
probably forget it as far as
Western Nigeria is con-
cerned.
THE well-to-do people of
Nigeria are the women" says
the first lady, Mrs. Emily
Akintola, here on an un-
official visit with her hus-
band.
Nigerian women have all
the money" she goes on in
good English, using a phrase
that has a familiar ring in
this country.
Men give us the freedom
to do what we want. They
never mind it if we're in
business"
Dignified
The tall, dignified wife of
Chief Samuel Ladoke
Akintola, Premier of the
western region of Africa's
largest Negro nation, is one
of her country's successful
businesswomen.
She imports cement and
other materials from Ger
many, keeps a knowing eye
on the New York and
London stock exchanges.
She's been a trader since
she was 13. Her father, chief
of the forest rangers, gave
her the first money to set up
a little shop to sell hats and
materials in front of her
home in. Lagos. II didn't have
time to hawk about with a
round tray on my head, like
other women do, because I
was going to school"
She attended a Baptist
girls school run by Ameri-
cans.
Buying and selling of goods
has been the traditional role
of women throughout West
Africa, and Mrs. Akintola in
herited a sharp traders sense
from her mother.
But she shakes her head
over her two daughters, aged
20 and 25, the oldest of her
five children.
The elder girl is married,
the younger is studying medi-
cine in Dublin, and neither
has the slightest interest in
trading.
She thinks women are bet
ter at business than men, and
that they should help out
with the family income if
their work doesn't disrupt
home life.
The Akintolas, who have
been married 26 years, live
in q Government-built, two
story, four bedroom house in
the suburbs of the capital,
Ibadan. She does a lot of
her own housework and prac-
tically all cooking, in spite Of
having domestic help.
Although she's a graduate
of the Paris dress design
academy in London, which
she a attended d while her
husband was studying law,
Mrs. Akintola wears only
Nigerian dress: Loose blouse
Evening star., 1961-11-01
NiqeriQn Women
In the Money

wrap-around skirt and tur-
ban. Ornaments in clude
bracelets, earrings and a
United States $40 gold piece
on a chain around her neck.
AS to the recent incident
in which an American girl
member of the Peace Corps
left Nigeria because of an up
roar over a postcard she
wrote about conditions In the
country. Mrs. Akintola says:
TITS not true we live in
squalor and go to the bath
room in the street. I am
sorry I was out of the coun-
try when it happened. If
I had been there I would
have invited her to my place
to see how we live. then I'd
have taken her into the vii
lagos. I wouldn't have been
angry. Every country has
slums. I've seen those in
Washington. When I get back
I'll have one or two of the
Peace Corps people in to
show them how we live"
The Akintolas will return
to Nigeria after a visit to
Canada and then England,
where the youngest son is in
school.
Besides all the entertain
ing the job entails, how does
she like being a premier's
wife?
She shrugs. MY husband
is an easy man to get along
with. He doesn't worry me
and I don't worry him. We're
used to each other"
Her offhand remark brings
a chuckle from an American
member of the party. Later
he explains. The AkintolaS,
it seems, hold hands in lin
cuisines and airplanes like
young, moonStruck kids.
Evening star., 1961-11-01
Auction Set

The Women's Association
of Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church is sponsoring an auc-
ton, to be held at 1880 pm.
Friday in the church's Fell
lowship Hall.
Proceeds will be used to
furnish the new Christian
Education Building recently
added to the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Listen Americans!
...by Dr.. George S. Benson
PRESIDENT . NATIONAL EDUCATION pRoeaAM
Sssrey. Arkansas

The appalling century, says Representative
Pion Of New York is the failure of the Free World to
its mortal enemy the international Communist Con
spracy address the House June r. the Congress
enlarged upon this and then introduced joint resou
ton of rather shocking yet that entirely just
fable and realistic in of the facts which he put before
the Congress-
call America to rise up against
the forces of international Communism 1t call to
declaration against country Although
did not spell out in respect the kind of war we should
the Congressman apparently emissions his resolution
call to political psychological ethical and moral resist
Wouldbe rather than shooting
clear could we'll be the starting point for the defeat OF
he has said
Such action by Congress might radical to But
unprecedented though it resolution of this nature might
sensible and useful approach in the Cold
The dual of the being waged by Communism
generally understood AS the Congressman explained
phase of this is being waged by the international Com
munst Alliance the other by the Soviet government with its
bloc and its allied nations Both presently operate under the
commandernchef Nta Khrushchev Both parts have
purpose to dominate and destroy all non-com-
nun nations.
The world the Congressman pointed out been
shocked and staggered by tactical victories by the Com
munss Country after country has fallen since 1919 and
1889 total has been seized in at least 6 important
that previously independent hese nations
tombsones of defeat marking the failure of policies the
failure comprehend the the and the
this total war"
Mr. Pion this war: "Since the year 1919 the
enemy has waged total all peoples nations and
cieeS OF the Free World of decentralization disin
tegraon and total destruction 1t is relentless ncessant
1t is of indefinite durationa of orthodox and
unorhodoX methods policies and straegesa of
tiOna and unconventional 1t of total enmty
to which our enemies irrevocaby committed"
The party alliance against which Representative Plon
would declare of enlist the total military
nomc ana poca power OF the government controlled by
them Even the policies of the Soviet determined
by the Party and then executed and supervised in detail Mr.
Pon resolution would create but it would
calls dedication that will make possible the
natca and the maintenance of freedom under God
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Scouts Are At Comp
(DeIayed)

Twenty-Five members of boy
scout troop from Rockdale, near
Baltimore are using the Oakland
boy scout camp on Deep Creek
Lake this week. They arrived
Monday night and will remain
until Saturday.
The troop is under direction OF
Albert Kirwan, scoutmaster, and
Robert Cogley, assistant scout
master and camp director. Cooley
is former Oakland resident.
The camp will be filled until
August 26 with the following
groups: Wesley Foundation, Col
lege Park, August 4, 5 and 6; Au-
gust to IL, intermediate Girl
Scouts of Oakland; August II to
10, troop 246, Silver Spring; Au-
gust 10 to &c, troop 254, Allen
town. A troop from Sykesville
camped there July 8 to Is. The
Oakland scouts did not use the
area this year but went to Old
town, the council boy scout camp.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Use Spray Or Dust
For Downy Mildew
Of Lima Beans

DoWny mi!deW of lima beans is
expected to appear, or to spread if
present, on any susceptible beans.
Weather conditions have been
favorable for the disease, warns
DR. L. o. Weaver, State Plant
Pathologist, University of Mary
land.
Downy mildeW of lima beans is
recognized by the soft, white
doWny mold that covers part Of
all the pods and other infected
parts of the plant Pods finally
turn black and losses are often
heavy. Young shoots and Towering
terminals are also attacked, DR..
Weaver points out.
To control this disease, Dr..
Weaver recommends spraying with
Maneb, 3 pounds per acre; or with
fixed copper ttribasic or similar
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Game Officials Make
Preliminary Report
On Bass Population

A preliminary review of the CT
fccts of a year-round season on
bass in Maryland has indicated
there has been no drop in avail
able fish population, according to
a report this week from the Game
and Inland Fish commission.
The report deals particularly as
it relates to largemouth ana
smallmouth bass in the state and
was prepared by f. M. Barry,
chief of inland fish management.
A law passed by the General
assembly became effective in June,
1859 which permits year-round
season on bass. Weather, with its
attendant rain, cold, silly. muddy
waters has been the best conserva-
ton element in the protection Of
the bass both in rivers and inn
poundments, the report said.
Sale of licenses has increased
slowly and some 10000 bass fisher
men have been at work during the
past two years. Best bass fishing
success occurs during March,
April and May, with improvement
again in October and November
Lunker bass five pounds and
over have increased in numbers
in the creel during the study
period. In lakes over 126 acres
there is little danger of catching
all of these fish. There is a steady
increase in fishing pressure in all
impoundments. But studies on
lakes under 125 acres show that
there can be serious everlasting.
The report showed that few
Maryland anglers fish impound-
ments of the Piedmont and costal
plain areas after July /. Fishing
pressure on Western Maryland inn
poundments was considered good
but not sufficient for any present
change in seasons.
1t recommended that a crcel of
less than five fish be set on all
impoundmcnts under 125 acres.
Running waters of Maryland such
as Potomac, Susquehanna, Patuxent
and other areas which afford cX-
cellent smallmouth bass fishing,
have shown ability to reproduce
and resist encroachmcnt from the
competitive species such as sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Spraying Cucumbers
And Catalogues
Urged By Pathologist

Cucumber, cantalOupe and
watermelon growers are warned to
be alert to the threat of three dis
eases to these crops. DR. l.. ..
Weaver, State Plant Pathologist at
the University of Maryland re-
ports the presence of doWny mil
dew and angular leaf spot in GU
cumber fields on the Eastern
Shore.
Downy mildew appears as yellow
spots on the upper surface of the
leaves. When the spots become
numerous, the whole leaf turns
yellow and dies During damp
weather the fungus may be seen
as purplish mold on the spots
on the lower surface of the leaves.
Downy mildew spreads rapidly and
also attacks cantaloupe and water
melon, DR.. Weaver explains.
Angular leaf spot causes greyish,
angular spots. AS the spots de-
velop, there is a shrinking and
tearing of the tissue which causes
holes in the affected leaves There
is no mold or fungus on the lower
leaf surface. This disease is more
serious on cucumber.
He recommends spraying as fol
lows: For control of downy mil
dew and angular leaf spot on GU
cumbers use fixed copper, pounds
per acre, plus maneb, l pound
per acre. For control of doWny
mildew only on cucumbers use
Zineb, IL pounds per acre plus
maneb, lie pounds per acre. For
control of downy mildew on can
taloupe and watermelon use Zineb,
3 pounds per acre, or Captain, 3
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
TB Group Completes
Public Health Survey

A Study Team from the Mary
land tuberculosis Association
visited Allegany and Garrett coun-
ties last week to conduct a survey
of Public Health needs, particular
~ relating to tuberculosis. The
Team consisted of Frank 7. Jones,
executive director; G. Frederick
Pritchett program director; p
Raymond Seward, Jr., field rep
resentative; and Miss Virginia
Shoffeitt, director CT volunteer
services.
Volunteers from Garrett county
who assisted were Mrs Sam
Wood, Mrs Edward Kahl, Mrs
Beeson Snyder and Mrs. James
Helbig. Interviews we're held with
Industry Representatives, Super
visors and Principals of Elemen-
tary, Junior and Senior High
Schools of both Public and Paro-
chial Schools, Organizations, Nurs-
ing Supervisors, Health Depart
ment, Union Presidents and Minis
tiers. A board meeting was held
Friday at the Associations office,
to compile the results of the inter-
views. Copies of the recommended
tions from the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association will be mailed
to local Board Members and any
interested persons upon request by
writing to the Allegany-Garrett
tuberculosis Association Inc j,
1872 So. Liberty Street, Cumber-
land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
To Train At Hospital

Earline Wise, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Wise, of Oakland
who is taking training at the Mary
land Medical Secretary school at
Hagerstown, will come to the Ca
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland to do her hospital affilia-
ton work, it was announced by
Henry w. McComas, hospital SUI
perintendent.
She will start her work here on
Monday, August 7, and continue
until October 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

fixed copper at IL to pounds as
metallic copper per 100 gallons
g pounds actual copper per acre
A dust containing 5 to 10 percent
fixed copper may be used as a
control measure.
The first application of dust or
spray should be made as soon as
the disease is first reported in
the locality AS long as weather is
favorable for mildew, applications
should be made every week Dusts
should be applied at the rate Of
40 pounds per acre unless doWny
mildew is present in the field,
when the dose should be increased
to 60 pounds per acre. Sprays
should be adequate to wet plants
thoroughly; $50 to 200 gallons per
acre, Dr. Weaver says.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
FRIENDSVILLE

Mrs. Carroll NJ. Forsyth has
joined her husband. Sgt. Forsyth,
for a weeks visit at Fort Knox,
Ky. After completing summer camp
activities they will motor to Muir
ray where Sgt Forsyth is an in
structor at the college. Later in the
month they will arrive here to
spend the remaining time with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Aultman. Mrs. Forsyth will re-
main home to resume her duties
as teacher at Northern High school.
fish, suckers, catfish and Graphic.
A formal report is to be printed
for the public use in February
1862, according to Ernest A.
Vaughn, director.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
pounds plus a sticker.

pounds plus a sticker.
Scab is onther destructive dis
ease in cucumber and cantaloupe
fields. Lessons appear on vines
and fruit Elongate grey to white
spots appear on the stems. Sunken
spots appear on the cucumber and
melon fruits Usually sticky
cXudate is present A cool, wet
spring is favorable for scab. Fruits
are especially susceptible when
young. Under such conditions, DR..
Weaver says, sprays have not been
satisfactory.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

in fields where beans we're five
inches long and where baskets
could be filled without too much
effort.
Pickers get 60 cents per bushel.
Many fields are now ready, Briner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03
Need More Been Pickers

The need for more bean pickcrs
was expressed by the State EN-
ployment agency yesterday.
Charles l.. Briner said they could
place so to 100 additional persons
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Tornadocs, floods from Plains to
Ohio valley claimed lives of %
persons.
A Soviet move to condemn
United States in United Nations
was dropped.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

said, and the need was urgent In
terested person may apply at the
employment office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-08-03

Cubans hi-jack another Y. S.
plane but forced to land in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-01

500 q MEET THE PRESS.
Public Affairs. Guest Ambassador Fred
erick H. 6oIand of Ireland
q NEW YORK DEBUT-31.
Public Affairs. Special. / Hour. Docu-
mentary about wire and radio communica-
tion. Commissioner Newton Minow and
six FEC Commissioners will discuss the
subject. Mark Evans. moderator.
q TWENTIETH CENTURY.
History "The Mysterious Deep" Part |.
THE Power Of the Sea-" The program
explores the potential Of the OCEAN
medically. INTENTIONALLY and as a source
of fresh water tRepeat)
$50 q VICTORY AT SEA.
Documentary.
q MAVERICK.
Western. Hour "The Art Lovers"
Bart Jack Kelly turns to art faker
NaTdi, leon BeIasco) for help in out
whiting a group Of railroad fnanciers
Paul Sutton is featured.
q MISTER ED.
Comedy New SEASON. Starring Alan
Young and his adventures with a talking
horse Connie Hines and Larry Heating
are featured
700 q THE BULlWINKLE SHOW.
Animated Cartoons. Color Narrated by
Edward Everett Horton
81 A LOOK AT AMERICA.
Public Affairs. (Premiere) A report on
the problems of Cuban exes in South
Florida. Senator George Smathers will
introduce the program.
Sunday Lisfinss Cont. on Pose II
D. c., October !, 1861
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-31
Cuban Boy, Dog
Sail to Freedom

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 81 (AP).-
Juan Antonio Ponce, 16-year-
old Cuban, and his white
Spitz Osito are together again
and happy in the United States.
Twice Juan attempted to
outwit Fidel Castro's guards
but each time was turned back
in his 17-foot boat.
One day Juan loaded his
mother, three other Cubans and
Osito into the boat and set
out. The guards apparently
thought they we're fishing.
They had food and water
for two days, but storms de-
layed them and on the fourth
day they became lost at sea,
Another boat found them and
lied them to Miami.
Osito was forced to spend
five days in quarantine, with
q fee of 81 a day for board, So
for a rabies shot and So for a
license.
Juan had no money, but the
Humane Society provided that,
and took the dog to the pound
when the five days were up.
Juan and Osito were united
yesterday.