When London’s church bells, ordered silenced except in case of invasion, rang out recently for the first time in two years to celebrate the defeat of Rommel, Bosworth Queen, world champion bulldog, caught

..— USD mmmmmmi All the comforts of home—dog included. The USO club houses are second homes to the men of the armed forces. Even a man's is

HERE FOR A REST—These trained paratroopers from Fort Bragg. N. C., are receiving wide open hospitality in the Nation’s Capital before they return for final orders for war service. They are at the new Statler Hotel, and expect to visit the White House today. Seated are (left to right) Pvts. Paul Paluch and Roy Phillips and Morale Sergt. Charles Totty. Pvt. Bill Money is still in bed. Their mascot is “D. C.,” a dog which struck up a friendship with Pvt. Money yesterday.

Membero t Valley's 'K-9 Corps' ■ ■ m, i i PP i i 1 | 1 | I | I I 9 I I I I I I I I I f ^ t V ■V v -f 1 : : ■ U . iPü i k m: Hp| H pi"' BiJ Sli HH op Hli HHf HK WÊÊ ■I WÊ |i| » |ip ■BÉi PH HI ■ ä : m ; M i ■ • Butch, big Chesapeake owned by M. J. (Mike) Dunn of Glasgow, looks a bit homesick already as he starts the trip to Fort Robinson, Neb., for army training in what is unoffi cially called the "K-9 corps." He is held by G. A. Bertsch, chairman in Valley county of Dogs for Defense. Other dogs are inside the army crates shown piled on the baggage wagon. The picture was taken by County Agent James K. McGibney. ■ 1 \ : 1 I | I i ! ! J i i I

R M Y DOGHOUSE — Mike, rookie “Dog for Defense,”

DC2VL'ATCH DUR5NG M. P. CATNAP PRIVATE FIRST CLASS Anthony Pa<?nni. military policemnn in the Third Army's Louir.innn maneuver?, takes n nap during o rest period while his dog slays on guard. Note the L»rai.j knuckle knilc. (International)

• .. .. .. 1 ■» PROUD DOG—Glenstone Bobbie, black and white pointer owned by Joe Perna of Washington, shows a sample of the style which won her first place and the coveted Thomas P. Baldwin Me morial Trophy in the shooting dog stake which yesterday wound up the 22d annual spring trial of the National Capital Field Trial Club. Bobbie ran & classy race and made two finds, one on a

Dog Searches Wreckage For Dead Master .. ■ f AtB Supsap JO ssauisnq aqj jnbqB oS sjaqjo.vv ay debris at Roxobel, N. C., left by a tornado which swept of the

A Coke and a hot dog! Everywhere vtm see that combination, vou see something that is America in foreign lands! _

Attention Pup! DDnBHKT ■ '^l iCj® ! * wfE-aB -J - * .“% • i BHHHfe'r.£. I^3 Soldiers •napped lo attention and •food silently when Lieut. Gen. Jacob L. Defer*, commander of the Kurepeaa theater of operation, •Itode Into thi* supply room durinf an ln%pe< tton at an American bomb er station In Knfiaad. The thin hlfh mail of an unhappy pup rut the alienee. Devero Investigated and found “Meatball" where he «a« hidden for the inspection “An airport without a dog wouldn’t be American.” be commented.

New BadagSio Aede ITALIAN DIPLOMAT RafTaele Suariglia has been named Foreign Minister of Italy by Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Italy's new premier. This action followed the oustar of Mussolini from power. (InicntalionalJ

SUCCEEDS MUSSOLINI M ' Marshal Pietro Badoglio, appoint ed by King Victor Emmanuel as Premier of Italy, at Benito Musso- i lini s sudden political demise Ra doglio is know,i to oppose the prin ciples of ~

. z j _ "flnJl X~ TgrTlfc'# T M DEVIL DOG TACTICS DESIGNED to harden men for the rcugh and tough duties ahead are part of the train ing at the U. S. Coast Guard base in Marathon. It’s far frem a rissy’s game and the sturdy men shown at t-e top wh 'e inarching cut to the obstacle course are part of a grouo which undergoes these strenuous work outs. At the lower left is the ladder hurdle to develop ARMCHAIR GENERALS TELL HOW TO WIN THE WAR COMMANDOS OF THE COAST GUARD Official Navy Photograph climb ng ability. Next is practice in speed jumping, landing and balance. The third picture has men iearn >ng to scale a bare wall by bedy momentum and at the right is an idea of how the Marathon base looked be fore the men had delved into downright hard labor in the mangrove swamps to clear away the dense growth for establishment of the station. J AII out continuous air born-' ORIGINAL AREA bardment without restriction from old nun who failed to sc-- i,.iti/icl' T i BALTIMORE. The or prepare for any phase of this war •• , ’ j forest area of the United is estimated at 82o.0un.lHNi

Combat Photographer U.S. Mum# Cocjh PImc* Sergeant Charles W. Smith of Lansdowne, Pa, Is on* of many Marine Corps combat photorraphera who today are shooting films and ballets on many battlefronts of World War U Leatherneck photographers qualify as full-fledfed Devil Dogs beforo being lb* patched to battlefronts and oatposts as membsts of lbriae Corps *nits. »^..J „

STMATEMSTS. These old sea dogs know today’s battlefronts from experience

A Woof Woof Man and beast get set for a jump as American airborne troops demonstrate their battle technique at Alliance, Neb., air base. Here Geronimo, shepherd dog named for the parachutists’ famed city, looks before leaping with his pack of first aid supplies and Red

£ACROSS THE STRAIT IS ITALY Here is a view of part of the Sicilian city of Messina with the narrow strait of _Messina in back ground. Beyond that strait is the mainland of Italy where Benito Mussolini has "resigned as 1 reir.iei and King Victor Emmanuel appointed Marshal Pietro Badoglio as his successor. If the Allied Nations '"VMM w "g

NAVY’S KISKA WEATHER UNIT HELD PRISONERS BY JAPS—Ten of these twelve men, pictured when they were operating a Navy weather and radio station unit on Klska before Jap invasion, now are held prisoners. Two were not present when the Japs took over and only the dog was found when Yanks recaptured the island. Front row, left to right: Ship’s Cook John C. McCand less, Oakmont, Pa.; Radioman Robert Christensen, Bremerton, Wash.; Aerographer’s Mate Walter Monroe Winfrey, Cliftside Park, N. J.; Seaman Gilbert E. Palmer, Evansville, Ind., and Wilfred Ivan Gaffey, Coquille, Qreg. Back row: Aerographer’s Mate James Leroy Turner, Seattle, Wash.; Chief Pharmacist’s Mate Rolland L. Coffield, Seattle; Aerographer’s Mate William Charles House, Esconbito, Calif.; Lt. Mulls (not further identified); Gunner’s Mate Le Thaye? E. Eckles, Osborne,

l)<>£ Kat Dotf u.N.C' _ It'll be cl'ig e.'it dog when the Carolina N.ivy runs into the Tech Navy in Saturday's headliner

HSTLSR GREETS HIS DICTAT0R-5N-E;:Sl£ AILY AN OUTWARDLY HAPPY Mtissolfnl stays close to his "rescuer," Tfitlor. nt the latter*? hrr.dciunrters some where in Kuro|>e. The deposed Italian dictator, although heavily guarded at his p!. re <>f mt •rinr.cnt in "flly, made his surprise cscapa with the help of Nazi paratroopers, and Jg now the head < f n ijn\crrment W«tttcd to oppose thai of Marshal Bndoglio. Photo comes from a neutral source. (International lladioplwto)

400 Dogs in Prince Georges John M. Walton, Hyattsville architect, an'd a member of the cavalry of the Prince Georges County Minute Men, who heads the Prince Georges County Animal Rescue League, astride his Arabian stallion. Mr. Walton, became interested in rescue

All smiles. When Marshall Pietro Badoglio, Italy's leader since the ousting of Mussolini, emerged from his recent conference with an Allied military mission, his face wore this broad smile. It

Prel u<le to Italy s Change of Allegiance Shown a* they conferred aboard the British battleship Nelson are, left to right, Field Marshal Lord Gort, military governor of Malta; Air Marshal fcjlr Billlam Tedder, chief of the Mediterranean air command. Marshal Badoglio of Italy; General Eisenhower of the I'nited Slates; Sir liar»!d Alexander, second in command to Eisenhower.

Carol, The "Wholesome Anti-Nazist" a BJJPr Jr H tT . itBpXJ 5k w wi mB ■■ l j ___ This Is the ex-King of Rumania, Ills Magda and their dogs, who we are fold. Is to lead the Rumanian people out of the Axis and Into the United Nations. He even en|{H|{H Russell lilrdwell and Associates "to present his story truthfully and wholly to the American press." And this "story” comes from the horse’s own mouth.

Meeting the Press Marshal Pietro Badoglio, Italian military chief, right, and Brig. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, deputy of the Allied military mission, as they ar range for a press conference.

Prelude to Italy's Change of Allegiance 'V L:" Shown as they conferred aboard the British battleship Nelson are, left to right. Field Marshal Lord Gort, military governor of Malta; Air Marshal Sir William Tedder, thief of the Mediterranean air command; Marshal Badoglio of Italy; General Eisenhower of the United States; Sir Harold Alexander, second in command to Eisenhower.

DOGS HELP MARINES HUNT JAPS HI ADI NO INTO rm JUMGlI on Bouiralnvlll*. Solomons Island*, tammi Sagad U. 6 Marinas ar» ector'i panted by alert Doberman Pinscher* on a Jap-Hun tin* foray Tha dogs ara also used for ssndiiuf messages back lo the rest tinea Ttu* ts a U. S. Marine Corps photo. (International) ! j

Convicts Make $100 Gift To \\ oman Whose Home Burned Dorul\ Sberilf T. V. Brown. Jr.. nrcson's to Mrs. Anna Gra.v, "58, near Columbia. S. C., a S100 check from II* ecuvici^ in Die \.»r»h Carolina stale prison at Ualeigh. who read in the newspapers of her refusal to Irate the >ito of her burned home. At the right is her faithful eow, while she holds her little dog, which remain .:s her companions. At the extreme ieft is a small ten', used for temporary quarters. Many perse! > have contributed to a fund bring raised to build her a new home.

THE? cm IT nc.v.' when r, r-.r.n bitCS Si dog, r"> WO !!'. Ight v.t 'cl chow you a palcf; cc "scalping' an lad., a. Hr ■ : :i <:. J. %*;•'.!. :;c. .t Ktvi - a c;i haii-i ('.< ;•>) to J. c Agui 36, Pucb'o Indian, at the s.in Diego Naval Training Station*

IN YARDS mT . - Mf Cairo i Monastery! German Positional IViaCasilina |Ca ssmcy ^Rapido River . iiiiUMiHir iimw iMf=iBBpana I Ml Trocchiof SCENE OF THE MOST DOGGED FIGHTING in the Italian campaign, this aerial view of t'ne Cas>!no hat'.legrouwl with strategic points identified, looks peaceful—but just for the moment. Thi> only action i: a Nazi shell bitr.stini! iimonf! American sun positions This shell probably was liied from Ml. Trocchio. winch later was raptured by the Allies. The explosions on the inll are exploding shells from -00 Allied cannon i:...ssed in the foreground, some < \ which arc seen Hashing.

and His Best Friend Hunt Japs {SC-9#--*. - . £*?*¥h**’~ • 11. S. marines and the jungle-trained dogs, on a Bougainville trail, ready to go to work hunting Japanese snipers. The dogs are invaluable tn seeking out Japs too well hidden for the eyes of marines. Sharp noses of the dogs loeate the enemy who is quickly dispatched to his ancestors by the Leathernecks.

.ur in a garden plot isn’t intended you from huving a garden. the contrary, it will help you judge William L Ihlw, In ternationally known foreign correspondent •nd author o< “Berlin Cwjr," la pictured ••ora as ha follows the nows reports of Allied advances. The dis tinguished commenta tor Is hoard regularly Sunday nlghu at 7:00 (fWT) over the . Columbia network. : ■ s* f— «=T SICK LEAVE—Still hospitalized from a four-week bout with pneumonia, Claudia Morgan, heard over 1 a CBS network every Sunday night in the role of Nora Charles in “Adventures of the Thin Man," as sures Les (Nick Charles) Damon in person, and 1 Producer Hi Brown by telephone, that If doctors | permit, she’ll be on hand for the next broadcast. —* HEAT'S ON — New York — The wintry blasts , ■ which hit New York recently gave lovely Follies 8 star Imogen Carpenter an immediate use for eome 9 of her Christmas gifts. While she almost hugs the IfM radiator the star wears her new fur-lined boots ,§■ and jacket. Not even the bitter cold could make Imogen cover those beautiful legs. P'r i try— -I--- • -*1 -1 i ——■———wywtw—ww——iimw— Service men flock to the canteen in Time* Square, N V. 1 City, to get information on amusements, have a “bit" of H| i food and drink (soft), relax and write letters home. Here i a soldier Is perusing the pages of Real Romances maga- HP | zine. The canteen is one of several throughout the nation I ' sponsored by a firm of which Walter S. Mack Jr. is presi- K|L !. dent._.HI ! IMHHmHB i-r-1 -m— n—■mi i—r B N£ GUARD— Schenectady, N. V. —"Roamer," pet collie, *tands guard over 16-month-old Daniel C. Shedrick while his mother is buying the child a war bond in a bank. Left photo _ __ shows the dog pla- _ 1 cldly standing guard, (right) shows "Roamer” bound Ing to hla feet when a pedestrian approached. Mrs. Louis Grossman, co-chairman of Women's Executive Committee, Rally of Hope, and Rich ard H. Roffman, director of radio department of Hillman Periodicals, Inc., look over plans for a | performance of the pageant next month for j Congress. Roffman is voluntary chairman of pub lic relations division of the Rally of Hope, a , spectacle to stimulate public interest to save European Jewish children from death at Nazi hands. The show with BOO American youngsters in the cast, will tour the country In the spring. ftorse Cadet Corps Want a

DOG'S TESTIMONY' FREES MASTER TRIXIE, a fox terrier, is shown with defense counsel T. O. Nichols as she "testified" in a Washington, D. C., court in behalf of her master, Vernon Shotwell, charged with being cruol to her. She took the stand and disproved the charge against her master by licking his hand.

Seagoing Mongrel Creates Stir In Uniform at D. C. Canteen frtvwmftfiannn.il 1.. .... SEAGOING DOG VISITS CANTEEN—Spar, a Coast Guard “boatswain, second class,” at the Stage Door Canteen between

The ADVERTISER i SNAPSHOTS I .mm i .. j„,_I MR MINDED —Bolling Field, D. C. —Patsy and Sandra, twin darlings ef Sgt. and Mrs. Marlin 1 Sandri, ignore the frosted cakes celebrating their 1 first birthday, as they maneuver their model flying i fortresses. Looks like an air war's brewing. |-—— ■■ ■ - ■ —~ ~ i ■ ■■■ ■' ■■ I Walter Pldgeon, (right) cinema box-office favorite, now haa hie own radio ehow, “The Star and The Story,” on CBS Sundays, in which he presents movie stars in revivals of the pictures which made each famous. With Pidgeon Is his program pro ducer, Rupert Lucas. I I ! I i I ! i ' ! iMItzl Uehleln of Los An , gelea, whose picture will , undoubtedly bring memo j rice of the good old daye. .'... | DISCUSS DELICACIES*-When Mrs. Mary Sossong, of Scranton, Pa., “Champion Grandma Cook of the United States,” visited Hew York she discussed old-fashioned molaates gingerbread while enjoying a “Coke” with Morton Downey. i ff THIS PARACHUTE I S BOMB, autographed to pp Hirohlto by Jean Bartel, IF “Mlee America of 1943,” |«K will be dropped on the Jjapa by U. 6. Air Force. Through a plan worked out by Textron, Inc., whose plants are now in war work, bond buyers could autograph an individual bomb to be dropped on their "favorite" enemy— Hitler or Hirohlto. Miss America signs at the Textron* at-War Exhibit in the Empire State Building, New York. T A DOGGIE SHAVETAIL—Little Rock, Ark,—An exception to the rule Is Lt. Freckle*, poet mascot of the 12th Ferrying Detach ment, stationed at Adama Field.

K-9 A BOUGAINVILLE HERO j « _‘__i • • • mm “tAltM * )uc«»#Bra inert veteran of th« Cmra, ***n<* h»pp!W aa> cit«0 at Marina Pfc. John J Kl**m*n. Phiia<1*lphi*. t**t*'>« * mite m*»k«g* Poll <1*1 Ivor to th# front Ima op Bcugalovlfl*, Not* th* dog"* bandaged lag, wound**’ aartiar to th* landing attach. llirnugh «? hnlita

Military Service Kennel Club By R. R. TAYNTON. Both the National Capital and the Old Dominion Kennel Clubs probably soon will lose their presi dents to Uncle Sam. Dr. Charles Davis has been reclassified to 1-A and A1 Gardiner is to be inducted on March 30. Both have done swell jobs for their clubs and doubtlessly will do equally well in their new affiliations. Military necessity took Capt. and Mrs. E. M. Perkins away from this area and active participation in the local kennel clubs many months ago. But both still feel this is home and these are their home clubs aud shows. They have continued their breeding and showing of miniature Schnauzers under conditions that would daunt most other people, but they report most gratifying results. They have finished several cham LIVES UP TO NAME — Dictator von Glenhugel, Doberman pinscher, with her owner, Mrs. Bob Adamson of Arlington, Va., which won the best dog award in the Western Reserve Kennel latest best ments of have in L. baby True, pital, for it are On the loved in of fore He but most was local His and

NEW DOG IN AN OLD SHOE AN APT TITII tor this anlmaJ study could be "Shoo, Shoo, Baby." "Puddles,” Marine Corps mascot at Parris Island, S. C„ stands guard while one of her offspring surveys the world from the newest tiling in oassinets—a well-worn shoe Marina Corps photo. (Internationa!)

. DEVIL-DOG TEAMS STANDBY FOR JAP-KILLING JOB imm IN A JUNGLE on Bougainville Island, U. S. Marine* and their K-9 buddies wait for their next assignment. Man-dog teams like these are specialists in destroying hidden Japs and relaying battlefront messages. The men are (I. to r.) Privates Carl Robertson. Malden, Mass.; Nick Barack, Masontown, Pa.; unidentified; Marvin R. Troup, St. Louis, Mo.; Robert Forsyth, Stamfotd, Conn., and Rufus G. Mayo, Montgomery, Ala. The dogs are (1. to r.): Jack, an unidentified shepherd, Otto and Caesar. Caesar, believed to be the first dog wounded in this war, has recovered and returned to duly. Marine Corps photo. (International)

SUFFERIN' CATS! MEET EDITOR MOUSER, of the Evening Yowl, who sits at his desk looking wise as an owl. “People are silly,” he opined one day. “Let's ask cats about them and see what they say.” HE CALLED his reporter, youn* Tabby Taboo, to find out from kitties what they think of you. Now there is a question.” he heard Tabby say. “Id like to find out why they sine all day. A kit’ll eat ivy. too wouldn’t you?” they yell. They should knotv that cats won’t jive ivy a smell. FLASHBULB TOMMY suspected the worst, said, “has been quenching his thirst. He must that catnip again, or else why worry w-hat "Old Mouser,” he have been drinking we think of men?” u -m MATILDA PIOUS just cannot be ray. “People* have rone to the dors!” she must say. “Why they’re called hepcats is way beyond me. They’re wolves, as even a blind cat can see.” ALFRED GRIZZLE i*USS has been eating ersat*. He blames it on Washington. "Bureaucats!” JOE RATTER Is sailing away from it all. He thinks it's his duty to answer the call. "The catpower shortage is acute on ships, so I’m on my way without packing my grips. People are all right, except for their laws. Income tax—p-rrrr! Ain’t that the cat's paws?’’ “YOU ASK about people? Take one look at me!” moans Adelpate Schickelpuss, hurt as can be. “A boot in the puss keeps me locked in the house. Is it my fault, I ask you, that Hitler's a louse? My face jets people all agog. I wouldn't wish it on a dog. I “PEOPLE," si»ys A1 E. Catt, “give me a pain. They don’t know enough to stay out of the rain. When Sinatra sings you hekr of them swooning, yet they throw shoes at us when we start our crooning.” PAUL PURJl says, yawning: to stay awake, “people just don’t give us cats a break. They pour cats and dogs and talk of nine lives, and those who are catty are always their wives.”

PUGNACIOUS ENTRANT—Ch. Basford British Mascot, im ported bulldog, owned by Robert W. Lyons of this city, which will compete in the Rock Creek and National Capital shows at the Meadowbrook Saddle Club Saturday and Sunday.

Richmond Show Do Well points and lest of winners also went to Beech Tree Farm’s Powell’s King Bruce and reserve to James Fla herty’s Lochreagh Lancer, with winners’ bitch to the same owner’s Lochrefcgh Springtime. Meander Kenney’s whippets again had things their own way, with best of breed and third in the group to Meander Meteor. Jean Bundy and Mrs. Hess took winners’ dog again In black cocker spaniels with their Ruggles of Skyland. which ought to bring him very near the title. An other Washington winner was Ken neth Joy’s English setter Jody of Bluegorse. IMITATOR—El Toro, “horned’* bulldog, throws no scare Into Steve Knapp, 3-year-old son of Jack and Bobble Knapp, come dians and acrobats with the Texas Rodeo at Uline Arena. Per formances tonight and tomorrow afternoon and night will com plete the stay of the attractive show, which features Cowboy

BLACK STAJt ALL SET. His gaar Is a dog-slas oopy of hla master’s

SCIENCE has mad* mechanical men, am machanioal dogs — but who wants them?

FRANKIE W. HURD and the dog who patiently sits beside his master's car awaiting his re turn. Hurd, who was a com bination man at Ingalls before his induction into the Navy a month ago at Camp Shelby, is now stationed at Camp Perry.

Marshal Tito, great Yugo slav patriot and leader of five Partisan forces which have taken hard blows late ly from the Nazi invaders of his land. His pet dog noses into the picture which was taken near the en trance of his cabin in the Yugoslav mountains from winch he escaped recently when German oir borne troops descended upon it. A. P Photo.

PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY DOGS GET ANTIRABIES SHOTS—Dr. C. R. Davis (left) inocu lates Brownie, owned by R. T. Scott, 4213 Crittenden street, Hyattsville, against rabies as the county began its program to control the disease yesterday. Other dog owners await their turns at the Hyattsville County Service Building. Vaccination clinics will be held from 5 to 7 p.m. today at the Laurel High, Beltsville, Bowie, Agar Road and Glendale Schools. Tomor row clinics will be held at the same time at the Fairmont Heights, Seat Pleasant, Cheverly

DOG MISSES OUT ON RESCUE—When Leon Kilian fright) of St. Petersburg, Fla., and his brother Michael (left), 2107 First street N.W., were capsized m their runabout yesterday in the Anacostia River, Prince, a zVi-year-old police dog, who lives aboard a cruiser nearby, jumped overboard and swam out to the craft. The brothers are good swimmers, and a cruiser towed them ashore. Prince -wasn’t taking any chances, how ever, and remained by just in case some one went under. Prince saved a small

SAN FRANCISCO.—AIR VETERAN RETURNS HOME—“Pistol Head,” a cocker spaniel, veteran of 48 missions over the Mar shall Islands, has his identification tags checked by Dorothy Ingols, airline stewardess. The dog’s master, Lt. Col. S. T. Willis, was killed on his 51st bombing mission, and “Pistol Head” is flying home to Mrs. Eileen B. Willis, widow of his master in Brooklyn, N. Y, —A. P. Wirephoto.

His Name WAS— w£ i x mmtßk I mm 41 hh EyHH ni iimrv* J s?? Z&,' * - -Jpplf|§| tS - F ; ]|F\fc, rfelllsl#* tHE : * ~. W3L ■^ 1 m wiidfc j ’- ■■■ jfl ' >rmfi Army Signal Corps Photo An Army doctor with the Fifth Army in Italy looks at the dog tags of a dead American soldier so that his beloved back home may know that he gave his life for his country. All your country is asking you to do Is to give your dollars to back up the men who are lighting for you Dy buy

Informal Chat at Dumbarton Oaks Not all of the discussions of the postwar security conference take place around formal conference tables. Above, in informal chat, from leit to right, seated, are Peter I.oxley (Britain); Sir Alexander Cadogan (Hr! cm: Edward Stettinius HJ. S.); A. A. Gromyko (USSR) ; Arkadi A. Sobolev (ISSKI and Valentine Berezhkov (USSR). Rear are

- HIS NAME WAS WfISSBL mm * Wl B ill •Hi . BBBSiSggasrwy v*iwy -sag BSm5 iWsaSSeSXlSi^y m \ mw' 1 mßHmm B ior -Wit ' Army Signal Corps Photc An army doctor with the Fifth Army in Italy looks at the dog tags of a dead American soldier so that his beloved back home may know that he gave his life for his country. All your country is asking you to do is to give your dollars to back up the men who are fighting for you by buying War Bonds. V. S.

I * JSK - * A "doggie" idea in ensem bles. The plaid wool of the pup's new winter coot is re peated in the band of the olive green swagger felt.

"FRANCES' CHICO." Staf fordshire terrier owned by Mrs. Frances D. Fox. 304 Jonte Terrace, was one of the prise winning dog* showing in the Mobile Kennel Club dog show recently at Mobile. "Chico" won five first place ribbons and the trophy for the best local

GIFT TO HOSPITAL—A dog show raised $1,500 to help equifr the new Children’s Hospital wing now under construction. Above, Mrs. H. W. Glassen (left), secretary-treasurer of Mount Vernon Kennel Club, and A. S. Gardiner, Jr. (right), president! of Old Dominion Kennel Club, present to Charles D. Drayton, president of Board of Directors of the hospital, two checks totaling $1,200. A third check for $300 will be given to Mr.

I BRIGHTER WORLD FOR U.S. DOGS, I TOO, PLANNED FOR END OF WAR !l— - I View of Ridgefield, Conn., research kennels of the Gaines Dog; Re exercise courts used in experi menta* work in the care of dog?. \. A brighter post-war world for America’s 15,000,000 dogs appeared sure today as the result of plans an nounced by the Gaines Dog Research Center. The Center is a research and edu cational institution devoted to fur- I thering the wel fieKJ.^Connf'cM^ the manage w. e. Armstrona ment and care of dogs intend ed to be helpful to both dog and Chief among the projects planned for after the war is an educational exhibit dealing with the origin and function of the various breeds dogs. For this purpose the central building of the Research Kennels at Ridgefield will probably be used, ■ while the surrounding grounds , be developed into a dog garden in which it is hoped to I available to public view prize speci , mens of all 167 known dog breeds in , the world. : Other contemplated research proj ects include the creation of of perfection for each breed of dog and development of a medium-size, all-weather, super-intelligent farm dog who would be herd-dog, guard dog and companion-dog in one. need for such an animal has i been felt in rural areas. Managing Director of the : Dog Research Center is W. E. Arm strong, well known figure in dog cir cles the nation, while the

‘Beauties’ Candidates For ‘Queen’ Honors At Campbell College, Nov. 29-30 The four pretty young ladies are candidates for Queen of the Home Coming Celebration at Camp Bell College November 29-30th. Left to right they are: Mildred Norwood, Grace Weakly, Ruth Thibodoaux, Rositta Johnson. want be so lush. TO DR. LEROY A. SMITH OP Brookhaven In Lanier Beats Forest, 26-6 ' FOREST, Miss.—Coach Ben Blackburn’s, Lanier High Bulldogs of Jackson, playing

THE NATION'S MOST FAMOUS SCOTTIE, Fala (inset) is to have a bride and the lucky dog, “Rubev” is shown an this exclusive photo with her mistress, Betsy Porter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Porter of Wash ington, D. C. The bride-to-be was sent to Betsy by Gen. F.isenhower, under whose bed she was born in Algiers. Her mother is ‘‘Telek" the Scnttie given to Gen "Ike'’ by Prime Minister Churchill. (/nternatioJifll)

Keeping Home Fires Burning Harold Anderson's painting ol the dog on the ‘home front- has been accepted by the American Humane society as their official poster for 194 j. This will he the :it(th year that "Be Kind te Animals Week" has been held.

said they were “shabbily dressed Examiner Ernest F. Williams. 'Champion Dogs' Are Selected Amid Laughter at Walter Reed WALTER REED ‘‘DOG CHAMPIONS”—Toy dogs made by sol diers at Walter Reed Hospital’s occupational therapy classes were benched and judged by American Kennel Club standards at a dog show at the hospital yesterday. Left to right: William H. Miller had the best terrier in his Scotty, Diamond. Ervin Stokes, showing for Bob Kent (who made the dog), took a mon grel class prize. Arthur Forbush, an American Kennel Club judge, pinned on the ribbons. Gordon Dix’s Old English sheep dog. Walter Reedington, copped the best in show ribbon. An thony J. Legaz’s poodle, Invictus, took a prize for the best

of ■Hfc UNITED STATES LEADERS are shown at a meeting In Moscow. Shown during a visit- of British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and President Roosevelt’s envoy W. Averill Harriman to Moscow are ((left to right): British Undersecretary of Foreign Affairs Sir Alexander Cadogan. V. N. Pavlov, Mr. Churchill, Mr. W. Averill Ilarriman. Joseph V. Stalin and V. M. Molotov.

Braves Icy Water to Save Dog Mrs. Acheson is shown with two of her dogs, Honey Bear (right), now in the service, and Brodick Castle Guenther.

c) v . .. ’ : Yjp ■' * l*r. A itr« (I t. N ton. t-i-dog} teacher at lumbar It Ah N. -hoot, "H'lilngton. IU .. reeei.ed the do. (urate in •-ic-'me < lih ni imi fri’iti N, >. A• rK nni'<r*j|j re. nilr. ' II- hn* ’•trtilnil * \t< n* «iw*ly In ti?i . H ,it it** I Mi ll r-iti <-f i I: ;>u <• ami at l ■r n* >

■ARMS * SWING President Roosevelt designed a sandbox for Ms dog Fala

HOLLYWOOD.—DOG JOINS PICKET LINE—Carrying a sign reading “Even I couldn’t live under these conditions,” Geranium joins Beaulah Hutton, her owner, in the picket line established by an AFL painters and decorators’ union at Universal Studio yesterday. Picketing of all studios followed the jurisdictional dispute over authority regarding set designers —AP Wirephoto.

Voted Best Canines of 1944 These are the best four dogs of 1944, in the opinion of America’s dog judges polled by the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York City. Female Boxer El Wendie of Rockland (left), shown with her owner, Mrs. Philip Crystal of Harrison, N. Y., was voted first place. Second, third and fourth places respectively were accorded to Flornell Rarebit of Twin Ponds (center, top), male Welsh Terrier owned by Mrs. Ed ward P. Alker, of Great Neck, L. I.; Hetherington Model Phythm, female Wire Foxterrier owned by Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carruthers, Glendale, Ohio (thoten ct right with her handler, J. Terhunc)i and Dictator v. Glenhugel, a male Doberman Pinscher (center, bottom) owned by Marine Capt. and Mrs. Bob . MMk •——— ' ————-■

UNDERRATED UNDERDOG—Lew Hanbury (center) may be the shortender against Morris Reif in the 10-round feature of an all-welterweight ring show at Griffith Stadium tonight, but he has at least two admirers who disagree. They are his kid

Packages That Never Arrived D YT' Jf -j,- It shouldn’t happen to a dog, barks this poppy mascot at the Pearl Harbor fleet post office as he alts In a pile of poorly wrapped and pai bed overseas parrels that met a mad fate while enroute by mail to the Pacific. Most of the packages contained broken glass and perish able food Items which could not be re-ablpped.

Packages That Never Arrived It shouldn’t happen to a dog, barks this puppy mascot at the Pearl Harbor fleet post office as he sits in a pile of poorly wrapped and packed overseas parcels that met a sad fate while enroute by mail to the Pacific. Most of the contained broken glass and perish able food items which could not be re-sliipped. I

f • ■Hhhv » ..mammm: -mm*' a Meat Proteins are the Natural Food for Your Dog. The Meat

page, the dachshunds gave the most trouble. Ylla spent two hours shooting before could get a good picture. “Dachshunds very smart,” she says, "but they have too will of the mind.” She finally did the trick by squeaking a rub tired to run, quick, I get the Ylla says dogs come through the fresher than their owners. For instance, soon as the cockers got their breath, they some more. ‘‘My friend,” says Ylla, "she to bed.” - John

IT SHOULDN'T HAPPEN TO A DOG . _ _ m* -** m .. m & *5" M HERE S a FEllOW w 1 ;■ v...s minding hts own l •: nr.— in a Brooklyn pet •a-hen suddenly the u 1 e world went :• t Glass tinkled and he , v j. md h ■ o f wdh two frihnvs Pvt Thomas. Henry and el Churisat > wall ng a ng the street. Minute! later siren-, s ed. a poll e cat d ov< ., and, befi re he c uld bark a protest, he ... n the rlink l i v. .*h a It.ii i that ;- t h.. . *- vne oft the M■ While poiwe hold h ■ con pat: -ns on s...'pn "i of breaking and

i LOCAL NIMRODS DISPLAY TROPHIES m MfiSlWf wS ■foiffi Jiikl iijirk from h Mirc«'»»ful huntlmr irlp, l*r. Hllllam >l. |.aw»on, oploniHrM, riirhl, Mo* H/oadwa), and Kiigene W ll»«n, MIK <«th, lire ohowii ilNplnjlnir Ihe r<»ultN of their mark«nian«hlp. Trailer mid ,lmk. two prl/e hunt in* dogs rounded up lh«* ithm« In word time. When tlio dorr *ea»on iret* nndor way, Ur. I.swoon ind former Nena f»r ( harleo C. Uimr- will fry their lurk at trrttlnu enough tenloon for the annual onp|M*r »poni>owl hy Ihe Hot*oalioi league and the

“BULLDOG” DRUMMOND . TKwiSwC|& ’ w A Kohrrl *'lliilldnrr** Pnimtnond of Tonnosseo >tnto rolloKo, h siiphniinire from Rirmimrham, lonilimr «;t ml id it to for VII-\mor* lean honors at Ineklo. Ho is sl\ l.ist rear lie |daud ('a* minutes In nine came* and in the *dher Inn. >o far thi* season lie has pl.mal (in minutes ja three mmies ami Ml in the other

■■■BIXP3VÂ "'yV-·».·' ! ' J « Little boy with big dog is 2-yeor old David Mercer He is trying to make friends with Mike, who seems bored with fchc whole proceeding. • Mike, however, obligingly turns "horse" for his owner, Mrs. T. J. O'Brien, and Dovtd WiJr World Photo.*

TWO VETERANS — Corpl. Johnnie V. Rich, 703 G street S.E., and Corpl. Frit?, member of the 2d Marine War Dog Platoon, arrived recently at the Treasure Island, Calif., Marine base after serving in the Pacific. This fighting team personally located and ac counted for 43 Japanese sol diers in advance scouting on

DISTINGUISHED VISITORS ON RECENT INSPECTION TOUR HERE •Mr | A y STRUNK PRAISES SPECIFICATIONS OF BIBLE ART RECALLS EARLY DAYS IN LUMBER MILLS AT ROTARY MFET; DECLARES AGAIN HAS ATOMIC SERVICE Eddie Strunk declared today, as l£■ * } mmimm r t M E t i Navy Photographs Left, members of the Brazilian Army Air Force who flew here from Miami on a tour of Naval Activities in the Key Wu . area, an i their hosts: 1< row. le t to right: Col. I. P. Brasil; Capt. \Y. 11. Hamilton, commanding officer, NAS: Lt. Col. G. Vidal, and Comdr. G. E. Marcus, executive officer. NAS. “nd low, left to tight: Lt. Col. C. A. F. Souto. Lt. Col. C. G. de Cruz; Major C. A. de Malton; Lieut. Comdr. E. B. Rogers, operations officer, NAS, and Lieu-. Col. A. HUMANE GROUP fl BUYING TRUCK FOR UNIT USE AWAITING 5630 CHECK FROM ! CITY; ALL DOGS ARE RE QUIRED TO BE TAGGED BY CITY ORDINANCE i : Key Wert Humane Society

1 \ j ■ ( I Gï'k*"' 1 u ^ v i:. t&kîmâfr M . 1 r. '•■3 A ? f* ' H9 jBjpj BH ÉÜ! i P ;* fi 9 $ ' "y >1 %■ pmù a m m % - v g M » s I GFl v7 HI et '-.V. ; f ; ■JkJii.ji PATTON'S FAITHFUL FRIEND . . . The saddest dog in the entire European theatre of operations is "Willie," the late Gen. George S. Patton's pet bull terrier. "Willie," shown here lying beside his late mas ter's personal belongings, misses the general, whose passing has deeply

arc any Pete, who makes himself useful on the docks of Lc Havre doggedly hangs on to this line os he moors a Coast Guord vessel. Pete into the sea

Woman's Design Wins War Cog Memorial Competition f. - .~ ■ ■ Shown hero are the principal figures In the Gaines Hog Rcsrnrrh Center com* petition for “the most acceptable design, idea or sketch for a projected memorial war dogs smin/r in World War II.” 'S op—A tense moment in the deliberation 'he judges. I,eft to right. Helen Met:hen, actress; l.owell Thomas, commenta Dr. Samuel Milhank, dog fancier; and George Ford Morris, artist. Lower I"ft—Mrs. Elizabeth I'hilhrick llnll, II ilhain, Mass., whose entry won the com petition award. Lower right—mo'lel the winning design submitted bv Mr*. I ill.

DOGDOM RULER—Ch. Hetherington Model Rhythm, wire haired terrier, which was judged best in the classic Westmin ster show in New York yesterday. He is the property of Mr.

, i ... DOG SHOOTS WOMAN ... Aft er being bothered by prowlers, Mrs. Ruth Patterson, 27, Balti more, purchased a revolver and watch dog. ' The dog, “Toby,” knocked the gun off a wash stand, discharging the bullet hit Mrs. Patterson in hand.

j j FIRE HERO NOW BELL RINGER . . . Millie Millicent of Engine Co. 16, Philadelphia, is the city's most famous dog. Millie has produced three litters of fire pups, has been overcome with smoke and once rescued a baby kitten. She now serve* a* official bell ringer on runs made by the engine company.

La Sesiunea de Deschidere a Consiliului de Securitate, NU -r ]H| ■jvv - iLJBMr } 1 -V ; v / * * ' VvV* /' fc *.; ***2 ' iPi - ik, - Hii : . I - \ : .... 111 I 111 »—* Aşezaţi la masa delegaţilor la sesiunea de. deschidere a Consiliului de Securitate al lui UNO in New York sunt—dela stânga la dreapta: Andrei Gromyko U. R. S. S.), Sir Alexander Cadogan

j j DOG SHOOTS WOMAN . . . Aft er being bothered by prowlers, Mrs. Ruth Patterson, 27, Balti more, purchased a revolver and watch dog. The dog. “Toby,” knocked the gun off a wash stand, discharging the hullet'hit *lr». Patterson in hand.

,t li nnitTI -- - THESE Eskimo tot from Nome. Alaska,, take time out to feed led dog pups. They are currently on tour of the sportsman shows David Irwin, arctic traveler and writer.

y— —, l'.'-i.; Tut'■’Sß RELIABLE CHICK HATCHERY . . . “Geerge” is an nnnsaal name for an incubator. Rut the name belongs to an unnsual dog owned by Tarniar Lee, 5, Los Angeles. “George” Is a pet

ELLEN TARRY CO-AUTHORS TO BE HON ORED — Ellen Tarry and Marie Hall Eets, co-authors of MY DOG RINTY. modern version of The Pied Piper of Hamlin, were hon ored bv the Viking Press, May 27 at Hotel Theresa in Harlem. The children who posed for the photo graphs used in the book were their guests also, as well as 50 other j children of New York schools. Oth- I er notables present were Josh MARIE EETS White and his five year old son, Little Josh and Walter White, who presented the original manu script and photographs to Carl Van Vechten. Photographs for the book were made by Alexander and Alexandra Alland and Camille. Ma riette. Maurice and Louis, children of Mr. and Mrs. Louis de Bre court, students of St. Paul's Paro chial School posed for the pic tures.

RANCHER AND DOGS KILL 820 RATS AIDED BY HIS DOOS and a club, rancher Adolph Bufe counted 820 dead rats after a day and night battle that began when he sighted the drove headed for the chicken house on his farm near Sacramento. Calif. Hastily , emptying feed hoppers and substituting a quick acting rot poison, the rancher saw the rats dive into the poisoned food. (International)

■T . SOME LIVER FOR THE CAT . . . Toby, the German shep herd. puts in his order at the dog market in Flgin, 111., as this kind of food shop makes Its bow-. Mrs. C. L. Laker serves canine customer.

She's Left Bare TINY victim of the housing problem, Dawn Martin, aged 7-months, finds life something like a merry-go round. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. .tlartin can't find a home in Houston, Tex., and live in a hotel which bars children and dogs. So Dawn and her brother Ronald, 3, are boarded out of town and see mom and pop on Sunday. Martin was a Yeoman. (International)

IT'S MORE THAN A DOG CAN BEAR TIPPY, PIT OF Mr. ond Mrs. Ivan C. Winters, Los Angeles, C.Mif, enjoyed his dog's life until Teddy, a bear cub, joined them and mac 3 n habit of horning in on his bowl at chow time. Mrs. Winters adopted the cub after its mother was killed by a hunter in the Canadian forests. At that time, the baby bear weighed only one pound. Now he tips the scale at nine, and is still gaining thanks to Tippy's chow. 'International)

REWARD LENSMAN FOR DOG PHOTO uctkuit newspaper photographer Howard Shirkcy is shown (left) holding the thoroughbred English springer spaniel awarded him by the Springer Spaniel Club of Mich igan in recognition for the best springer picture of the year. The photo (above), released exclusive ly by International News Photos in May, shows Tommy Sel(. at the door of the dog pound searching for his lost puppy, which Edward Florip of the pound hns behind his back. Shirkcy was also made a life member of the dog fanciers club as part of his awprd. (International)

OF DEATH AND DESTRUCTION ?3 IBP I" are loaded on a native truck in Calcutta, India, riots that occurred in the city when Mos one-day protest against Britain's plan for Indian inde 3.000 persons were killed. (Exclusive International) UTTERED STREET in the slum area ot Calcutta, India, gives mute testi mony to the violence that flared in the city during fighting between Moslems and Hindus. Native children and a dog huddle in a doorway (left) as street Ylghting continues (right). (Exclusive International!

Dogdom To Have Its Own “Fidos” IS&’SBS* L ■ % h > v & BBS&k 9K; W| NHOT to be outdone by : ***. , ' I Hollywood and its i “Oscars”, America’s dog- f iXZ -Tp /SjHBBBMk dom is to have its own 1-- “Fido” awards for in- m *****"" ' dividuals of outstanding accomplishment in the f ’Zmmm dog held. Here we see Harry Miller (left), ex- j|| ecutive secretary the Caines Dog Research Center, New York, originators of the award, and Arthur J. Ritchotte, wood sculptor of New Haven, Conn., who executed the trophy, inspecting the first finished model of “Fido.” Shown in the inset is a close-up of Mr.. Ritchotte’s original wood model. The first two “Fidos” will go to Laurence A. Horswell, Elmhurst, N. Y„ and Mrs. Milton Erlanger, Elberon, N. J., voted respectively “Dogdom’s Man and Woman of 1945” by America’s dog editors and writers in a poll conducted by the Gaines Dog Research Center. Mr. Horswell, secretary of the Dachshund Club of America, was selected because of his extraordinary contribution in establishing and maintaining the popularity of the Dachshund breed in recent years, and particularly during the war. Mrs. Erlanger. consultant to the Army’s Quartermaster Corps, was picked because of her work with tfie nation’s war dogs not only in 1945, but during the entire period of World War IL

Deer Dealers in deer dogs in Martin County, North Carolina, do a thriving business by pitching their camps in pinewoods and waiting for customers to pass by.

A farmer checks the paws of a dog. The hounds aren't blooded—deer hunters only want a dog that will follow a trail. Wide World Photos

OUTSTANDING DOGS OF 1945 AMERICA’S dog judges, balloting in the second annual poll conducted by the Gaines Dog Research Center, New York, chose these five as the outstanding dogs of 1945. Quo Shmerk von Marienland (1), male Doberman Pinscher owned by Rupprechtheim Kennels, Indianapolis, Ind., was voted top place. Runners up in the balloting were Siramo’s Impertinent Lady (2), female Kerry Blue owned by S’rarno Kennels, Burbank, Calif.; Mighty Sweet Regard* less (3), female Boston Terrier owned by Claude J. Fitzgerald, Wyan dotte, Mich.; Rudiki of Prides Hill (4), male Afghan international cham- owned by Mrs. Marion Foster Florsheim, New York City; and withem General Mac (5), male Pointer owned by Robert F.

AT DOG SHOW K.. .. 1. . ....J " ".Ji ATTENDING THE ANNUAL dog show in Pittsburgh, Pa., little Ruth Ann Achilles was fascinated by these two extremes of the canine world. The Chihuahua weighs exactly thirteen ounces, while the St. Bernard with its cask weighs a mere 250 pounds. (International Soundulioto)

IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOUR DOG MOST DOCS, IIKE HUMANS, like lo "dress up." Anil these photr.% taken to remind you of National Dos Week. Sept. 22 to 2", show how you can make your pet the proudest canine on the block. "Kidn," who has more varied ancestors than fleas, shows in these before and after photos what a bath, a brushing and a fancy ribbon can accomplish.