ATHENS, TENN.—NEW MAYOR—Rhea Hammer, 58-year-old Republican, is pictured in his home here with his wife and dog after a referendum vote swept him into the Mayor’s office Fri day. His election was in marked contrast to the Aug. 1 McMinn County election, punctuated by gunfire and rioting. He suc ceeds Paul J. Walker who resigned after a slate of foriper servicemen overturned the county organization of State Senator Paul Cantrell, a Democrat. Four aldermen, C. F. Scott, jr.. F. O. jr., J. F. Bohannon and John Ray, jr., also were elected in a race among 17 candidates. All the victors are Republicans Six were chosen on the city's school board in a contest among 16 candidates. Two of these are Democrats and four Republicans.

ROWDY HAS A BIRTHDAY ■ Js* * ' 'Jj v frrJsß# 1 ta^WWiM <««AiLnVBm XMfc^ , ArljAl,T*» V * /*V <<. v^%'« ■■Mf*»V V>, "‘•"'-- * ' \v. * '■ iA“ J Many congratulations were forthcoming wh<;n the well known Icotch Terrier. Rowdy, celebrated his 11th birthday recently, sere he is shown playing with a half dollar (one of his favorite terns) and hii master. William H. (Bob) Robinson, genial man ger of the Gotham Hotel. Rowdy, one of the most traveled dogs s America, is well known from coast to coast as the pup who otes on ice cream, rides in taxicabs and sends out his own

Latest Canine Styles Modeled At Alexandria Dog Show Johnson, a cocker spaniel owned by Mrs. Hayes Kroner, models a plastic coat and ear muffs, and his companion, Yin

Lexington Yellow Jackets Henderson Bulldogs iii-um i-. ? iiikii -i tumii iiiiiui 'us meet the Lexington high Yellow

DAV Adopts New Uniform' si ' I CINCINNATI The Disabled American Veterans has announced the adoption of a new uniform, which was approved by the recent 25th national DAV convention in Portland, Ore. The new garb is modeled by Miss Margaret Carrigan, World War II veteran, of Burbank, Calif., and Bob Rush, blind World War I veteran, of Bakersfield, Calif. New uniform consists of gTey overseas cap, blue jacket, grey skirt or slacks and Sam Brown belts. Seeing-eye dog DAVEE keeps the same harness.

Siberian dogs thrive on cold weather. Bob Smith, Chot tanooga, Tcnn., who is learning to handle sled dogs for Admiral Byrd s Antarctic expedition, holds the five-day-old

Best Do® Picture ... ■est! AH the pathos of a boy in quest of his lost pup is expressed in the photo shown above as pictured in the December issue of Cosmopolitan magazine. The photo, made in the Detroit dog pound by Howard Shirkey of the Detroit Times, was selected by U. S. Camera magazine as one of the best news shots of 1946.

? v,': h if 'f Jm wt**& »k |lf«.' 1 . t|4; V K^p }stjjt-\ *» *» &K--. * , .flßv. .\?^|BSOR ■MJvv-' '* N/ -.’J < \ jL^• "(K #»' V • Mr. and Mra. George Miller Announce the marriage of their young ,it daughter. Bernice Eliiabeth, to Joseph Jacob Simmons. 111, ion of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Simmons of Muskogee, Okie, last vH k. Both the bride and groom are attending St. Louis Univer niy. Mrs. Simmons is a graduate of Wayne University, a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, and now working on her master's dogrte. Mr. Simmons, is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fratern

Rmw § j ■Jf % ' zMM mJL '’'■■•■rV /^PfcjPWHpB? V^ < 4-Jw s■*• J ■pp jf^jH '« » *fjjsL ‘J Members of the Miller High School basketball team who were honored at a victory banquet at Club Three Sixes by the Bronx Players Club last Wednesday night. Included in the photo George Randall. "Bull Dog" Bolton. Harold Hughes, Robert Taylor. Harold Adams. Clarence Nor ris, Harold Blackwell. Eugene Hamilton. Frank Ro binron, Walker boynglen. Sammy Gee, Bill Rob

Wr jPNh Mrs. Endia Campbell. 33. of 368 Salliotia, Ecorsa, and har Leader- Dog. "Mitsia". Mrs. Campbell entered the Leader-Dog League school for one month of instruction on February 23. She will com plete her Instruction and return to her home on March 22. The drive to secure funds to aid Mrs. Campbell’s training was started by the Young Man's Civic Group of River Rouge and Ecorse and the young men and women of the community who gave parties

FiV£-Y£AR-OlD Jeralyn Fairbanks, daughter of film producer Jerry Fair tanka, observes "Be Kind to Animals Week''—April 7 to 13—by demon strating her kindness to her dog and cat in her Hollywood home. The dog looks on while Jeralyn feeds the cal. (international Soundphoto)

IhûS ,-1 A trained cougar, appropriately named Cougar, has grown up with the Twilfords' dog Prince and the two are close friends. Wide World Photos

IMT r- • - m> fl w-t ■ L-4S InL i \ fIHSP VwHk AL MARTIN, Tha man in tha doghouse." who rates first place in tha bass players division, has received more votes than any other individual in tha contest.

MASCOT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT No. 10 in Los Angeles, Calif., "Spot,'* a Dalmatian terrier, does just about everything her masters do in the way of fire fighting. Left, she slides down the fire house pale as an alarm sounds. Right, she sits beside Fireman Tom Logsdon, the driver, as they speed to the scene of action. The dog has been trained for a year to keep pace with the rugged life in the file department. (International)

William Farnum comforl* Lanny Rees on the loss of his dog in this scene from "My Dog Shep" which will be the feature at traction at the Pix Theatre's Mid-Night Show Saturday, August

•<J| A feJTPl ;• y*»; ■y m \ msSm __ gjjj ■AMs ; ft? ; ■ A * » " ' ^ « : Jß ■y 8 v .K-W V ■ DOG IS DOE'S PROTECTOR ... A young doe, wounded by hunters, found a true nurse and defender in "Laddie," collie pet of Mrs. War ren Lewellen, shown here with the animals at her farm near Bedford, Mass. Doe was brought to the farm by Mrs. Lewellen and her hus band after they found the wounded animal in a nearby woods. iüfl

After your dog hos been trained to sit and lie down on command (os illustrated in earlier articles in this series), he should learn to remoin in position when ordered. him to a "sit" or "down" then the command Work close

“BEAUTY AND——“The beast” shown here by 17-year-old Miss Betty Roberson of Baltimore is Hart’s Frank, owned by Ringgold Hart and Frank Symanoskie of this city. The handsome English setter was adjudged winner of the shooting dog stakes at the 35th annual fall trials of

SUFFERING FROM LEUKEMIA which doctors say may take his life before his ninth birthday on Dec. 23., Larry Dutton is given a pre-dated party in Richmond, Calif. The lad is shown blowing out the candles on his birth day cake as his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dutton, look on. At left is the dog which the boy had always wanted.(international Soundphoto)

DURHAM BULLDOGS—Co-Capt. Eugene Brooks (left) and Delona Lloyd, 137 pound half back has been rated as one of the fastest backs in the state. The two gridders will play here Fri day night when the Bulldogs clash with the New Hanover high school Wildcats at Legion Stadium

! A snarl from "Toots" brings instant obedience from tho sheep. Seven years of age, she is the oldest of the Border Collie quartet used in tho exhibition. A slight nip is nssossory on rote occasions when tho shoop become bolby. On tho rongo. tho dogs almost invariably locoto'shoop that wander from tho Hook. King Feature* Syndicate.

KEEPING HIS EYE on the sheep. ‘ Bing,” the lead dog who does most of the driving, waits for command from shepherd William Martin. The dogs obey Martin implicitly, listening

IN A CLASS by himself Is “Peter." a bulldog “student" at St Ambrosa school. Los Angeles, for 5 years. He’s Intelligent but not too bright for he’s still in the First Grade. He started sitting at his private desk when his mistress, Patricia Kelly, was a student (international) I j j ; j i

TOP DOG CANDIDATE—Nationally known Champion Nylon of Mazelaine, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lark of Sunbury, Pa., will compete for top honors tomorrow at the Potomac Boxer Club's specialty show at Fort Myer. The Judging will be con

r m m ■ , Vf v,. X . Î" m Ï '■■■■': ,Ä, - -, * $ üü Mm Pictured here are officers and directors of the Montana Woolgrovrers associa tion named at the 47th annual convention held in Butte. Front row, left to right: Everett Shuey, Bozeman, secretary-treasurer; Sylvan J. Pauly, Deer Lodge, trustee and president of the National Woolgrovrers association; W. A. Denecke, Bozeman, president; Wallace Ulmer, Miles City, vice president. Back row; R. R. Jones, Billings; Stanley Antrim, Stevensville: Howard Doggetl, Townsend; S. E. Whitworth, Dillon, and Leonard Esp, Big Timber, trustee*.

WKKKr/i .yw^mmMmrww 1, *\ J CONGRESSMAN W. M. COLMER OF PASCAGOULA IS SHOWN ABOVE CONFERRING WITH Lt. Gen. R. A. Wheeler, chief of the U. S. Corps of Engineers at Washington, concerning the many harbor and beach projects now pending along the Mississippi Gulf Coast. These include a com ing bearing on a 30-foot ship channel for Pascagoula, proposed Pat Harrison waterway and Dog River cut-off at Moss Point, as well as beach erosion and the proposed sand beach and seawall project in Hancock and Harrison counties.

CANINE KING—Here's Ch. Rip of Blue Bar, owned by C. N. Meyers of Hanover, Pa., which will compete along with scores of other tailwaggers In the National Capital Kennel Club's show at the Armory April S and 4. The English setter was adjudged best dog in the East for winning the most groups of all breeds in 1946 and to date has won six best of shows and 43 best of sporting groups. In addition Rip was best setter In the Madi

Another in the Sweater Girl Parade < fjht W ip* y V iffr ™5 * -tip * >**<£ Mu, Wyoiean Tayior, 17 year old charmer, it ar.ot.c entrant n the Dogwood Girl Contest, beincj conducted by the Veteranous Ciub. A senior at Northwestern High School. Mit: Tay lor loves to play basketball and tennis and nope* to become « dres designer. Sh,e is one p! the conleslants hoping to w,r. a ca-h pnzo ind the S’veatcr Girl Title at the Club eh April 11 t! ‘he Mb csbees ballroom. All young ladies who fill a sweater ir. the right places are invited to enter the contest. Just send a pho-o to the Dagwood Swrater Ctrl Contest Director. Detroit TRIBUNE 2146 3t. Antoine.— Photo by Henry Carter.

* * rrr ^ ■*'**'• VI 9 C v ' Éâ '^■'1 ■**£ ri 3 j n T'. - • £5 I Ay«; r Aerial view of the W. J. Switzer ranch layout along Prairie Dog creek, Sheridan county, Wyoming. In the near foreground is a cattle feeder yard with open shel ters. In the center is the dairy barn layout and to the right is the ranch house hidden in a deep grove of large cottonwood trees. The surrounding fields on the ranch are taking on the "new look" with SCS help in levelling, ditching and draining. (Photo by Grunkemeyer).

VENIC, TWO LEGGED DOG Two Legged Dog Learns To Run, Play Like Others

70* FAVORITE- STARS IN < c • IIUNTFJ’, international smsinc star who was acclaimed ‘‘lhe season s n«o ? ‘er i5Ul performance at lhe swank F.ns ^ui Chante on West ISib Street in New York <<«>'. national siipner club performer” after her «*;»enin^ BLOCK VOTING The Honorable Edward Crump, of Memphis, is quoted as having “Negroes do not vote, they are VOTED.” There is no reason why all of us should vote one way, nor for one because we are of one race. By the same token, there is no why some “leader” should be able to pledge our votes in ad When fcsuch a “leader” is asked how many votes he can control is equivalent to asking him how many will follow his leadership without thinking. We are enlightened now and able to consider the merits of each for ourselves. For this reason it is imperative, in this our crisis, that we go as individuals to the polls and cast our ballot. There is smal lreason why anyone, no matter how much ssmarter ourselves, should be able to say to any candidate IN ^ D\ AN( K how this vote will be cast. A vote is worth more than money. It should not be for sale. The process is thwarted if a man with a handfulf of crisp new can buy such a mighty instrument at the polls. If a candidate offers more of lasting good for us he will, under system herein suggested, get our votes. He will need to convince voter NOT the leader. That is a? it should be. Under any other system we will not vote. WE WILL BE VOTED. COLLEGE SPONSORS STATE Admitted for treatment of a compound fracture of the left leg was John Stephens, 39- colored, of 314 N. Franklin St. Stephens, an employee of Ryan Stevedoring Co., sai dhis leg was caught be tween two beams at the State Docks. MEMORIA LHOSPITAL The report of the colored work ers for the Jackson Memorial Hos pital Campaing took a decided jump toward a high bracket levei* in contributions at Thursday night’s reporting. The report o$ the workers when completely com piled will show^the division above the $25,000.00 mark. The reports were significant because of the increased number of workers who cvame in what at least partial re ports. Leadership in the women’s di vision was held doggedly by Mrs. C. F. Edwards, who increased her overall report to $1,871.40. Run ning Mrs. Edwards at a close sec role was Miss Y OX NO H3dVd SIHX SSVd FRIEND TO READ Mr. and Lynch St. parents of has been Turner, Jr. Mrs. home at 310 Mr. and spending thur, Texas. ful trip. The City its April r». at the YWCA. Executive held Tn Week Dr. guest nie Dexter, of The next Monday, Miss Miss. Art exhibit at is invited display. Mrs. Street, left Rose plane for side of her who is monia. Jackson College Sponsors Scholarship Jackson College will sponsor its first annual April 16-17. High school bands from Lexington, Brookhaven, and Jackson will participate. Aurelia Young, director of Music at purpose oj the band clinic is to create a mental busic in our high school students and to to those who participate. Mr. Arthur Colaianni, director ef the Millsaps College band, and Mr. A. T. Estes, Jr., director of the Mississippi College bind, w|i demonstrate and discuss band techniques. Other guest conduc tors will include Mr. Kermit Hol ly, director of the Lanier High School band- and Mr. Amos Wright, director of the Alexander School band, Brookhaven. Mass rehearsals will be held daily as well as sectional and Fashion NEW ers, head of ment of School, Inc., committee Veterans Schow will manners for Mr. survey balls, teas ly dressed. the correct

^ JOSEPH HKPPNKR INVENTOR: He may take three weeks to turn out a puzzle GLIDOGRAM PUZZLE NUMBER 1 ■

Pelican Blown Into Bed Of Roses By BORNE ON THE WINOS OF THE HURRICANE. BAM THE Uninvited Oueit ha* become an Important member of the R, E. Mathleu family during (he eight month* ho he* lived at thetf home, 1259 Belalr (treat. Btandofflih with molt folk*, the peli can submit* willing to handling by Mr. or Mr*. Mathtea. He grudgingly accept* the chicken* and rabbit* a* co inhabitant* of the Mathleu yard but heartily uitllke* the family dog. Above. Mr*. Mathleu 1* ihown with Bam who preen* and primp* ander her pralie.

CANINE MEMORIAL SERVICE—Three-year-old Toddy Dustin of Washington weeps at the graveside of her father’s dog, Rickey, during military burial services held for the pet yester day at Aspin Hill Cemetery, near Norbeck, Md.

* Jjm- w * JK .-’'sjdfSfcy Jf i V i(U<% in' TT"'* HI i 1 1.1 ( ky DOGS—Vacationing movie star Ann snerldan holds a couple of sled dog puppies at Sun Valley, famous Idaho resort, where she is taking time out from film work to catch up on rest.

Union Station and give Kay's dog, Gypsy, a taste of the fun, too. But women won't take their minds off fur coats even In this kind of weather, as attest Miss Rebecca Lamy, 711 Randolph street, trying one on over her sunback dress.—Star Staff Photos.

Pet Of Roxboro Boys Gordon Himmer, 13. and ms oroxner, noei, H. ot noxuoro nave aaded a new pex *o xneir collection of several cats and dogs. It's a you ng deer which Gordon found on the banks of the Dan river near the Virginia state line while on a fishing trip with his father, Calvin Rim* mer, four months ago. Now thoroughly domesticated, the deer plays with Mrs. Rimmer (left), Noel (center) and Gordon (right) on the lawn of their home. (AP

GOING UP. Dr. Fuller finds fox terriers interesting subjects — they’re aggressive but friendly company. Miss DuBuis called him back and offered him a dog tions to various circumstances. And everything checks: no two

BACK TO BACK—. Andrei Y. Vish insky (left). Soviet deputy foreign minister, and Sir Alexander Cadogan of Britain sit back to back before opening of United Nations Security Council in Paris in poses symbolic of cleavage between Russia and the West.

Unclaimed dogs at the Animal Rescue League are ovailoble for "odoption." Miss a director of the league, holds a Russian wolf

NEW YORK.—CONFER ON BERLIN BLOCKADE— Representatives of the United Kingdom, the United States and France are shown grouped together at the headquarters of the American mission to the United Nations during a conference on the Berlin blockade Left to right Sir Alexander Cadogan of the United Kingdom. Dr. Philip C. Jessup. American Ambassador at large, and Jean Chauvel of France. They later announced that diSCussions are "proceeding —AP

i i ‘Al'LD LANG SYNE'—Tunes of yesteryear featured the Old Timers"' dinner at the YMCA last night. Grouped around the piano 'left to rightt are Lawrence L Doggett. Lee D Latimer. Ed ward H. De Groot, Jr.; Harry O. Hine. chairman, and John L. Bateman. At the piano u George

STAY, FIDO, THEY’LL BE RIGHT BACK—Good dog citizens are in the making here as members of the Capital Dog Training Club give their commands to “stay,” turn their backs and walk away. Lessons in dog manners are given each Sunday in Rock Creek Park by the Capital Club and the District of Columbia Dog Training Club. The idea the far end was reluctant.

I ■ STAY, FIDO, THEY’LL BE RIGHT BACK—Good dog citizens are in the making here as members of the Capital Dog Training Club give their commands to “stay,” turn their backs and walk away. Lessons in dog manners are given each Sunday in Rock Creek Park by the Capital Club and the District of Columbia Dog Training Club. The idea is to make easier to live with. The little terrier at the far end was reluctant.

NEW YORK —TEARS FOR A PLAYMATE—Sobbing with grief. 12-year-old Carlos Ortiz places his hand tenderly on his dead dog. He had wanted a pet dog for as long as he could remember. A month ago he was given one by his sister. Friday the pup was

ATTRIBUTES HEALTH TO RESEARCH ON DOGS—Dr. Alfred Blalock of Johns Hopkins Hospital presents Robert Wlldrick, 5, former ‘‘blue baby," to a Senate District Subcommittee. Arguing for a bill to provide animals for scientific research. Dr. Blalock said the operation on Robert could not have been performed without prior research on dogs. —Star Staff Photo. X - ■ - ■ ■ ■ - - . . , .

GIRL AND DOG GRADUATE TOGETHER JUANITA LIVINGSTON of Savannah, Ga., fits cap and gown on her dog "Spot" who will share in her graduation from high school, Juanita acquired "Spot" as a three-weeks-old puppy when the first started to school 12 years ago. He has always sat on her lap while she did her studying at home and she used hi* back as a prop for writing. As reward for his role as home (A 3 )

CANINE CUTIES—This group of youngsters scored victories In yesterday’s Junior Handlers Club dog show at Horace Mann School. All dogs were class winners and several were best of their breeds. From left to right Linda Learned. 14, 12. 4800 Indian lane N W with collie "Laddie’ . Nancy Hand. IS 4901 Palisade lane N W . with Elkhound Fllssa Mary Caroline Jones. 15. 4840 Garfield street N W , with cocker Mark . and Leland Phillip*, 11, 5212 Partridge lane N W , with English setter

rv ,,f : ' ■ % Zà i 1 1 -V ■ On edge of Waterton townsite, Cameron falls cascades into clear pool. Haig, Lethbridge, with her dog, Judy, on leash. Onlooker is Janice

AND SON EVICTED, w3£f\ ' fT-. j • ■ 3L J jfc m 1 H jfe if f i ft M ■ J*# >r Jb'lTBL ► -hw A MRS. RUTH KENNERTY and her son. Raggia. 11 ara nmptm§ •*’ * **** ** * house at Charleston. S. C.. after eviction from the buiMm*. Mm 1 1 •mmmwtt mm out 'until justice is dona." She say* the had paid the r*‘ * 12. Their dog. "Lassie", is camping out with thaw*

MISSING f IV .iff r w t**pk*4to i MRS. TENBY B. WCBSTCB M (above), executive Mceecarf | organisation etofe ape* Mae shelter at Kaasaa City to* itof animal*, ha* haw — — ■ j missing. Associate* stoß she *• ccntly had received kNMtMtof phone calls "to stay eel cI Is fl dependrne*. She wm mm et • 1 group which peetoatotl is *Mf ! council of President Treatne• home town about try sSn net at dogs in city peeaA

Sunday, September 4, 1949 A summer supper in Rock Creek Park is prepored by members of the Government Printing Office Riding Club. Left to right: Mr. Rif ar>d Mrs. Jack Mobley, 1916 Kearny street N.E., and their dog Duke; Miss Evelyn Bowers, 3033 Sixteenth street N.W.; Ned | IV^ol ^ ICross, 20) D street N.E.; Harry Schoonmoker, 2225 Savannah terrace S.E., Miss Jean Blinn, 2342 Skyland place S.E., and Mrs.. Bunnie Tucker, 708 Emerson street N E. star Color Photo by Paul Schmick.

■ mk 1 M ■ m Jgiflgrja ■ 'Wfcr < •> | • '%l9Bßnflß HAD TO HAPPEN some day, fur wore says Hinner Heinz of 1 snuggle around men’s The nutria-lined pulse \ arme 5S g J thcir arms. .^^BPBR * CAOIT lit. CAPT. Jo*n M H “* mwli vWtIM Alborl D*vc*. B' l *' suponn i,tKM. M.J. %rv ' |fcfe&j: *^ '•* s*|jj|^^“sp^y fc !’- -j 4«toiK •». :■ %^.4^vi^> :: -^^i WjK^J/K/Kf\ ./ \ j.Jjjdt'-.'-'i/ &’'„'JOP- ' '4fl •' . f *?£s&&■■ £.r.W*A '' * ' ,fl ;-w• 1 .3—L 1 - A l i k ' "■ ' ft." -'. " ? **■ : , . , || $ ■ v4 : ;.^f^— liv |»r- •:' - k v'V./ 1 Sffls»*i« sSsassss r.;rsri» surras' *, r# \ S. &2h& W|■'^buLk Mgrjrf '& , 4 mmMT : kj4- ag> • l I ..ffigflvi. ' ' pl«»tic boots as they TWO CALIFORNIANS, Sharon Seward and her dog Bootsy, w«\J for pudd i e -walking praparefor aome of that “unusual" Hollywood weather. Boot! art »*J - Kg - B .. ;*$ » \ t { ■ s',. ... ;■• V M ! 1* " \ if I y m ■ ■> v.’ I■ | pr^k Iff a- -.fi M & a -ML AL ' Ks. M » IKS I !M BHk * * V * ■* sfei. 's&t •/. _. &&S. i ■« iW MBBGgjKj^ B wKs *\a Jfw?‘i'' MANY hotels now are pro viding waterproof hair pro tectors, modeled by Virginia Carroll of Akron. 0.. as com plimentary guest room items. The tight-fitting cap may be packed for use over and over % King Features Syndicate « By |jj S r , Bingl |jj jjj|;.. 1 jjjj ||. jjj /'.y, Ijj ~ 1 In M|«i ViWni unm«nl««, th« 1 —Unv. »** t«viW P»M»«Y, *»•» »» f •* 1 » **sm& ■ Final Hindu rites call for cleansing head and with oil before cremation, then ashes are r «■ - sBjK RStt HjLflß |}b T ♦' + North Amorktn Indians oxproMtd o roforrod to do<{o*«d for a tint# •• though 'H* O fir# wsfriri rolled ever them te dir,else the

* Sffls»*i« sSsassss r.;rsri» surras' *, r# \ S. &2h& W|■'^buLk Mgrjrf '& , 4 mmMT : kj4- ag> • l I ..ffigflvi. ' ' pl«»tic boots as they TWO CALIFORNIANS, Sharon Seward and her dog Bootsy, w«\J for pudd i e -walking praparefor aome of that “unusual" Hollywood weather. Boot! art »*J - Kg - B .. ;*$ » \ t { ■ s',. ... ;■• V M ! 1* " \ if I y m ■ ■> v.’ I■ | pr^k Iff a- -.fi M & a -ML AL ' Ks. M » IKS I !M BHk * * V * ■* sfei. 's&t •/. _. &&S. i ■« iW MBBGgjKj^ B wKs *\a Jfw?‘i'' MANY hotels now are pro viding waterproof hair pro tectors, modeled by Virginia Carroll of Akron. 0.. as com plimentary guest room items. The tight-fitting cap may be packed for use over and over % King Features Syndicate

-1 —^mmmam A new volume, “Colonial Williamsburg: Its Buildings and Gardens (by A. Lawrence Kocher and Howard Dearstyne), is replete with such views as this, the Orlando Jones House from the old garden at the rear.. The bush box hedge has an edging of periwinkle and the seats are backed with crape myrtle. Dogwood and live oaks may be seen in the farther yard.

is WHERE LIND IT, A LION CUB LEARNS y\\, .v,; Hr 3 j w w _ ykp jJHW ilBMk • t. , YBfH mr •• H ■ -> -s. Jig jgp' J■ I' rVI " ■■ Mm • HE Wa . - Wf. w *2\ |,. *■ .• , \ \ (JP) THIS HUNGRY LION CUB (left) was born in a circus cag* at N. C. and Us mother refused to feed it. So trainers put the cub In a basket with “Snowball." a\k>iiz dog wire-walker, and bar young puppy. Now. everybody's happy —and well fed. \

i ! CONDEMNED MAN SOLACED; WIFE WEEPS —jhbht w'w -■/'.■gtaaggeM———i .-*ML '-ilHfL—Jgg§pP|jjjß| .■ 1% ■ 8m i aL' y Jf j -W 'JKrc I ..... v (VP) FATHER ERNEST KAUFHOLD (left in photo at left) visits with James Morelli in Cook County jail death cell, Chicago. 111., a few hours before Morelli died in the electric chair. Morelli was convicted of murder in a 1947 double slaying, gangland style. The slayings were so savage prose cutors called Morelli as bloodthirsty as a mad dog. At right, Genevieve Morelli. the condemned nfbn's 18-year-old wife, weeps on the shoulder of a matron at the jail shortly after her last visit with her husband.

* 1 4 j 8 i H 'M ^ U s î|jU jÜd jgH IH Socks was a Spaniel who would show "the trout we caught." The dog belonged to Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Sabin, Whitefish. Picture taken . * ■< 1

” '"T / ' t * î> «he « W £&: ,> -»WSI»iMKIWfc'-. j ' ■*■%:'-•>( S ixj&fcrifoA' & ' SLîJr < * ' 'jk* • * t v ‘ . '/; ; r iMk. v ■ A REAL SANTA CLAUS: Blind 5-year-old George Wood row of Dearborn, Mich., thanks department store Santa Claus for launching a drive to buy him a seeing eye dog. Store employees contributed to the collection which will

Mfc A U ». J Tn fj ST' 1 r « éêtl Af V yA, % -, / * i* V Y Y1 bY Snow-time assembly program at Columbia Falls grade school was holiday season appearance of Bert Hamlin, Libby, with his husky dogs and pups. Dogs performed on grade school auditorium stage to enthusiastic audience who saw how they pulled arctic sleds. For other picture. Please see page four.

so brush is used on them. Morcei Conger, 4-yeor-old niece of Mrs. Hoag, spends considerable time with the cats. She also is fond of dogs. Star Staff Photos by Gene Abbott. STAR PICTORIAL MAGAZINE

HAPPY AGAIN A B l *• </P Wi rephoto MICHAEL MASON. 3, was a sad boy last week when he found his dog dead. A Wire photo of him sobbing over Ihe body of the dog was distributed by the Associated Press, and he received hundreds of offers of anew dog. Now, Mike's hap py. He has chosen one of the offered him. It is a black j i | ■ j ' | i | | j

BUSY DAYS AHEAD FOR COOKIE—With that “and now another mouth to feed” look in her eye, Cookie, the Cocker surveys her new brood of eleven. The big dog family is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ben S. Ferguson, 800 South Wakefield

! 1 j 1 ! JIM THORPE RATED GREATEST FOOTBALL PLAYER ■HlknlianipS Kr f liuiHUt'?" wPSBK'T.ffl i. -Cl i / ‘ • ,Wo * : .insvi-. / <* Wirephotog- JIM THORPE, famous backfiald:star of the Carlisle Indian School 40 years ago, is rated the geeatest football player of the half-century in ike Associated Press poll of sports writers and spertscasters. The poll was nation-wide. At left, Thorpe is shown getting off a kick during his playing days. Right: He gets an gffectionale pal on the cheek from his wife during a visit to Philadelphia recently. With them is their Eskimo dog "Butch". ,

!<>■( i K-jSr 1 tB - iilHßßlim JE i '•■&.. tv "t® J ™ <i ,. *%*••■- tfjHf (/P> THERE WILL BE 21 UNHAPPY DAYS FOR DOG LOVERS in Montezuma, Ga. The city's canines ar# being quarantined for that length of time as a precaution against rabies. Here Kristina Moore <leti registers extreme displeasure as she carries h?r pet Poochie to the hospital. Kristina's fellow eight grader. Betty Grizzle (right) forgets about 12 injections she has to take in her grief over Paectues fate. Many of Montezuma's children and adults are taking the shots after a mad dog •Pfee’ed at a basketball game recently.

HOI INN. M HUM: < OU> IN WOODS aMimS 1 -mt 9 jSjgm lit- (/Pi OAMY LUNQUIST. 8. of Gastonia. N. C.. and a neighbor's dog, Brewate. ©ot lost on an afternoon ramble. They survived a cold *tohf >• the woods along the Catawba river, and were found by searchers early naxf morning. The boy's hands and face wee# scratched by briers, but he said he wasn't afraid. Res "I sat

PICTORIAL POTPOURRI Not one for the commonplace repertoire of dog tricks, Speck, 17-month-old pointer which lives in Tulsa, Okla., demonstrates his firefighting skill. Here, he charges a blazing newspaper. He stamps out the fire with his feet .

“ CAt hounds" Hi srnit) mil leopard ~ jp&dl zitm —. A . :*. , ’j ''aPBIBr * '• *I *Wf A v tj m SL i NL 1 . 8 ii • . . ... J rnj iJ: JSjKjjjH§': < ■H f JsWHm Hb W , ; * • c (#) Wirephbto THESE "CAT HOUNDS" AND THEIR OWNERS HUNTED Nr the jungle-bred leopard Which escaped froth the Lincoln Phfk aoo ip Oklahoma City durihg the week-end. Frank Dixon (ilt) of Oklahoma Oitf and Gieft Raid (right) of Chahdliri 6hU„ c*il their dogs "cat Hounds" Bicause they if# trained and used ib track down bobcats. The leopard is fresh from the wilds of India. It leaped ftoth ah 18-foot pit and fled into the country side surrounding tha aoo. Hundreds of armed

VICTIM OF FLOOD RIDES THE CREST ON A PLANK . I *' an ' .Ml .1" ij,.7i^i.w , i T .^ :^cn|, nir. ijiiiii.:; L.„,,-,-rL^jw. I V ■¥ I S; fcj.< ... I f sf< *4, I | ; ~ * j| r &f'^ £ v (JP) Wirephoto A FORLORN DOG IS BALANCES) PRECAftIO USLY on a floating plank in flood wafer of the Genesee river at Rochester. N. Y. The water covers a residence 1 section in the southern part of the city. Heavy rain and melting snow btough i a serious flood threat to several areas in

Feeldi smiles for the camera while Mrs. French grooms him. Similar dogs are pictured in ancient Egyptian tombs.

Feeldi (center) moves in on Bizi at mealtime. The dogs wear stock ing caps in order to keep their long ears out of the food.

| and cattle production. - w* Wi '■* 'JSm ' e m $ | i v": > : •s ; •> Ip'S V V 4 m 4 - m * % « i A diversion dam across Prairie Dog creek plus a IVi-mile ditch enables Pilch to irrigate 90 acres of bottom hay land. A planned pumping installation will irrigate another 130 acres. *

Dalmatians by the Dozen * I 'jHBHpPilP® * ? -A y '>d SKgfln Mi & '“lWrar > - vßhSh:-T* dpLJEw Shown here are Victoria, a Dalmatian, and her 12 five-weeks-old puppies at the home of their owners, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Tison of Dogwood drive. In raising her huge family, Victoria has re ceived badly-needed help from Mrs. Tison, who feeds six puppies from baby bottles while Victoria feeds the other six. So that

TAR ON THEIR FEATHERS—These two female cocker spaniels were found covered with tar Sun day night alongside an overturned tar barrel on Duke street extended near Shirley highway, Alex andria. They were taken to the Arlington Animal Rescue League headquarters and then trans ferred to the Arlington Animal Hospital, where efforts still were being made today to remove the tar. William Marshall, an attendant at the hospital, said the dogs belong to Frank Grayson of Edsall road, Alexandria. He said Mr. Grayson told him the dogs apparently wandered away and

TAR ON THEIR FEATHERS—These two female cocker spaniels were found covered with tar Sun day night alongside an overturned tar barrel on Duke street extended near Shirley highway, Alex andria. They were taken to the Arlington Animal Rescue League headquarters and then trans ferred to the Arlington Animal Hospital, where efforts still were being made today to remove the tar. William Marshall, an attendant at the hospital, said the dogs belong to Frank Grayson of Edsall road, Alexandria. He said Mr. Grayson told him the dogs apparently wandered away and

Class B. Dougie and Doggie, by Dr. Bernard Berman, Shorehom Hotel, $10 prize. Class A. "Hey, Fellas, Wait for Me!" by Reuben Scolnik, 1375 Somerset place N.W, $5 prize. Class D

a sir Br'ii NEW YORK—Ingenuity ns well ns beauty won tbc title cf Xewyt Vacuum Cleaner” for J ini 1 ■ e hero. A cuti ti 1 b,-i <f' 'Lee thought of so many tricks to do with her Lewyt that three j . — simply had to award her the crown. ' She showed the judges how she uses her cleaner •' dog, blow up party balloons, dry her hair, <' a i ■ fi f ..spray insecticide on plants and shrubs. ‘1 think of * j every day,” J ini Lee says. “There must be .it bad a b nr 1 jluses for a vacuum cleaner, especially my I./ " .Aral ot j practically noiseless, so I ran listen to tl r '■< > i >■ j I there’s no dust bag to empty If *oo’H >«. a uses for a vacuum cleaner 30" .» .'..c tl ‘J iL ay, ttrooVl - l! "

Woman Mayor Is Sworn In After Dog Fight The pretty Mayor, Mrs. Davis, makes her acceptance speech after officially trading the roll ing pin for the gavel. “I don't want to go into politics, I just want to do a good job of in Va.,” she told the town folk. —Star Staff

WOLF and his master. Dogs are all tough and fast, can knock a man off his feet and hold him

KlM[w WOS - J, r <, #iiML ! -jcA fi- aAvSS mâr» *.> ... rSfIU i jj^g After dragging his coliie pal, this German shephard dog rests his head on a chair at the animal hospital in Van Nuys, Calif. Looks

_—-——, -- v: Jjdn OBEDIENCE TES T A police dog jumps through a turning hoop held by a Western Berlin policeman daring an obedience test, part of a police efficiency demonstration in Berlin.

: j I j if ' : U s B B m il i ll : ■ I W\' CHOICE FOR GOVERNOR , . . Mrs. Ana Frohmiller, state audi tor, was nominated for zovernor by Arizona Democrats, years Mrs. Frohmiller, 59, has been state auditor and gained the nickname, "watchdog of the treas For 24 I I ' I j I

Holmes Junior College Grid Leaders “Boots” Rainwater, a hard driv ing halfback from Alabama, was recently named captain of the Bulldog squad, while Gail Lam mey, a hoy who packs dynamite mm $ wmmmmmmmmmm replace him. “Boots” packs plenty of drive behind that pigskin. This is his third consecutive year to be with the Bulldog squad. He has been standing in the pass receiving ca tegory. His ability to handle that pigskin is one of the many reas ons he is out there ieading his team. He school foot

DOG WITH A VIEW — Here is a photo which dramatically shows the difference between Winter’s effect on single-pane and double-pane picture windows. The single-glazed window frosted while the resisted condensation and to

A > fy - I eJt* M ... " I t , x |KLv - Mgrl - * 4t 4*w|*' wWdft \ IBwSBiSL ' SfSLlk ’• I whH 4 fliks I; bUb ' «3|l --tjiSwiw < :£^tB&Bstt^ESSiB6BSsII^BBBBBX6&-: mk / . H™ MWBIMIMPmaM— ■jxm* ABw Uctl IB mb > MaUmk MHhHHHHHHP mlmßKmfi ' ‘ jfj HELP f BEAUTIFY TOWN—Several of Dunn’s city officials visited the Hoe and Grow Garden Club Saturday afternoon to see the work the club has done in planting nearly 100 dogwood trees along a portion t£2h2^££°( the ™ ain through town. The club plans to continue the project until tiees have been planted all along the route. Left to right are: Mrs. Charles Hildreth, Mayor Pro-Tem Joe A Wil- M?s’ -f R y i H H b Q S ’ Mrs n ohn H ' Wellons ’ Mrs ’ Bill y Wellons, president of the club, Mrs. R. L. bYss, h£^feSSlte Zb M***- C ° m , B. A. Bracey, Mack M. Jernigan, who donated the trees off his iarm, Mis Bob Dickey, Mrs. Marvin Godwin, and Commissioner Earl Vann. E. Baer donated the fertilizer

• ' vV '- £ . •&* IP&ipy- :; - / 'SH Wfljf Aft'. ' '••'V; bbl* . ■ I|. Ik m •s£§ i DUNN ROTARIANS ENTERTAINED—Dunn Rotarians Friday night enjoyed an outstanding program of home talent when T. B. Young, Sr„ of Angier presented his trained dog, Billy, in every sort of dog-trick and stunts imaginable. Young has Billy trained to perfection. Recently, he purchased the dog at one of Raleigh's

ï: ? :¥:S : : : : : m m i •> :>■ , * Äi* % : : ii: - Below-zero weather and snow-blocked roads are standard winter conditions in the area around the Parade Rest ranch near West Yellowstone, but they present no transportation difficulties for the owner, John W. Rodman, major, U. S. army, retired, when he hitches up his 13-dog team shown here. The ancestors of these dogs of the Seppala-Demidoff strain originally came from Siberia. They weigh from 40 to 50 pounds each and can easily pull 100 pounds each all day long. Major Rodman reports he uses them for hauling provisions, gasoline and hay. In 1950 this team won first place in both the world's champion 11-mile dog sled race and

on o Nation-wide scale. Eleanor Snyder with her "blood dog tag." Notches are made on the edge to indicate findings of the test. Tags are laminated plastic and practically indestructible. METRO GROUP PHOTOS

i I w4 nr / fL jß «* ■V Pt i 's- 1 'M s ' i j îSfT * This young tom mountain lion was treed and killed within four miles of Columbia Falls last Friday about 5 p. m. Tracks were noticed back of the Bob Teets place against Columbia mountain. Hunters, AI Miller. Gary Thacker, Bud Hendrickson, Ed Walden, with his two dogs and Bob Teets, (not in picture) started at 2 p. m. They came across a fresh deer kill, the same tracks, but no lion. They were giving up the hunt when they spotted new tracks, and within a half hour made this kill.

'■' .Ml * ' mm ffak v ’I ■■ it Y . .v im i Si IT’S THAT TIME AGAIN—And the pretty pooch shown here being vaccinated by Dr_ T. E. Darden of Dunn, Harnett County Rabies Inspector, didn’t mind a bit. Dr. Darden is now making his annual rounds for the county to vaccinate all dogs in Harnett. The law requires that all dogs be vaccinated each year. Dr. Darden has already announced his schedule. Assisting him with the vaccination is his secretary, Miss Barbara Jean Yancy. (Daily Record Photo by T. M. Stewart.)

O ROCK IS AT THE RIGHT ABOVE, TIM BLADES AT LEFT Despite Tall Tales, Rock May Be The Great Coon Dog .. • But, Oh That Harmonica!

PICNIC PARTY ENJOYS PRE-DINNER SERENADE. —Photf>1 W/iiZc waiting for the “dogs” and marshmallows, members and guests of the Daughters of the House, an associate group of Congressional Club of Washington, listen to the accordion music of Miss Jeff Armstrong at a recent picnic at the Army Navy Club. The cooks, who are about to give up cooking in favor of music, are Tom Brosnan, Arthur Miller and Miss Annie Rankin, the retiring president of the Daughters. Standing in the group at left are Miss McCall Henderson, Dillard Crink Miss Therese Kelley, new president of the group, and Robert Tilly. Seated in the semicircle (counter-clockwise) are Miss Calvert, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spurr, Miss Mabel Cunningham, Arthur Adams, John Becker, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Richardson,

QUEENY BROUGHT FOUR BUNNIES HOME—Chicago.—Queeny, 2-year-old dog owned by Mrs. Ralph Riddell, has a new family—four baby rabbits. Mrs. Riddell said Queeny brought the bunnies home one by one from a field near her home. They are about 2 weeks old. Queeny

FOUR $%U~\ $ ■■>■ B3# m& fifei V BF ~;. •■:■ '**B*9BB^ \ ***** S Cm 1- > **^* - t" MSlw ' , <(- *<Kifv. ■ff!? ! ' : ‘^k'j“f|HjsvsjjHß| Hit hEBBBf < '*V ,<e^^^9w» IS | 1 ' ’’, ‘'"* "r % * " * VftffceSjSjl ,' ' ’ I LITERALLY DIGGING IN to the task of preparing chow for their fellow-Communist prisoners ' i#% United Nafioiis P.OW camp in Korea are these North Koreans. Rice, the staple food of !'Chinese, and Koreans, is cooked in batches of hundreds of pounds in the. huge kettles, . ’.a'- ’-^C ' ■-'_J Mft Ma Li ™ ! WEARING FULL DRESS uniform, men of the ifcoyal Artillery perform maneuvers to j during a display given for their families and general public at Woolwich barracks in London. News Os The W orld In Pictures THE DAILY RECORD, DUNN, N. & f, *» ‘ ;•' IpSi JOSEPH SPELTHAHN’S bW for staj v*tioa< , eeonl prob ably Come* close fobbing throiVn so the-winds, in Berlin, as a hot dog Vnan tantalizte the. dairy prbducp salesman, in, his _■ j mining <tocu. is only one allowed in fte cage, . * ~-.As > Av ; . • jHßfe ,>• •;•. "" 0 -<.' A - r - * <■ - MARCIA FULLER of St. Petersburg is one of Florida’s eight '- * i B'* : i^iTMiTgtTTwmTirntfi^^ia ■ l -Hi *‘ I -- ,^l 4 1 ,tje- < . »jIT > I . mj&Kr JHmr ■■ B «Jk ; MEETING W FRONT of a crucifix in the center of a bridge in Enns, Austria, American (left) , and "Russian officers salute each other although the Americans some time before had ousted J three members of the Russian repatriation mission from the U. S. zone. The meeting was u arranged so that the evictees’ personal effects could be turned over so the Soviet authorities. • HOMELESS THRONG PUSAN; fTOKI KOREAN PORT of Pusan, southern debarkation point for UN forces, is a pitifully j ■*■ overcrowded city of refugees and homeless waifs as the see-sawing United Nations-Com- i munist war gobs into its second year. Most refugees lead a beggar’s existence, Some have • c wretched shops set up in muddy streets. An estimated 390,000 livein Pnsan, some In caves! ! FRIDAY, JUNE 29,

Miss Margaret Crowley and Eddie Bou help themselves to hot dogs cooked on the charcoal grill close to the ivy-covered wall in the little garden in Alexandria. They were

B IPIM pM' . ? k-jr.* 1 ■ * W&ïfrrj'' ' ^ ajL'-gr - i-V n Vï ■vm : ■ \r m ? m ■ m " & # ■>: ■ V . V * /ûr •t. r r, I ■ <ï <- ; m m ESfeüB _ _ WBSKKmM Largest sheep flock in the Flathead is believed to be these 530 ewes and 700 lambs owned by the Stebbins Livestock Co. of Egan district. Last week's Hungry Horse News had a closeup of some of the early lambs with Maybelle Kelley's granddaughters. Here is L. M. Stebbins, Ernest White's dog, Bingo, and Peggy Belknap, 7, one of the neighbor children with the flock. Flock was brought to Bad Rock grazing first back of Teets' and later on Mrs. Leighty's old field. It gave home pasture in ■ ..

CARRIER BOYS ON OUTING—Here are some of the 300 boys expressing approval of The Star’s annual outing for colored newspaper carriers, held yesterday at Sparrows Beach, Anne Arundel County, Md, Under supervision of seven representatives of the paper’s circulation department, the boys went to the picnic in chartered buses. They had free rides, hamburgers, hot dogs and soda —Star Staff Photo.

HIGHLIGHTS IN THE CAREER OF WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST w*• * 1 A. . x £ ~ **■ V** ■ '*■ <■■ s' ; f " . s' ***“ 1 . . . —■ Sv . ... 5 V DEATH CLOSED THE CAREER OF PUBLISHER William Randolph Hearst, who at eighty-eight had spanned a historic era in American journal ism as a writer, editor and founder of an empire comprising 17 news papers, 10 magazines and wire, photo and feature services. Bom in San Francisco in 1863, Mr. Hearst was the son of U. S. Senator George Hearst, and at the age of eight was photographed in a typical pose of the time. A pioneer in the development of news pictures, Mr. Hearst, in 1898, put his own camera to good use aboard his yacht during the Spanish- American War. In the field of art, he was renowned for the vastness and worth of objects he brought from Europe to his California estate, where he posed with his favorite dog, Helen. Mr. Hearst followed his father’s vital interest in political affairs, was several times a candidate for high office, and appeared at the polls to cast his vote despite his advancing years. Americanism was a primary principle with the crusading pub lisher through successive campaigns for issues like woman’s suffrage down to that of anti-trust and anti-Communism.

.‘■y; 'ss£- . _„ y;gp' mjn jrl f iMpHa PET GREAT DANE, 140 POUNDS OF DOG, ha* ju*t sited a lisard and is about to taka oH in pur -uit. Mrs. Charles Thmopson holds his long laach white he posas lor a pictura. Bo and Mrs, Thomp ion taka two mile walks on Roosavall boulevard unless the waaihar is too hot.

Hair-Raising Right ; - IV , ','V* ft:-/ - jt j (A*) Witrephoto LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP JOE MAXIM (right), throws a hair-raising punch to the face of Irish Bob Murphy in their 15- round title bout in New York's-Madison Square Garden. Maxim boxed Murphy dizzy lo win a one-sided decision over the swash buckling ex-sailor. Maxim was a 12 to 5 underdog in the first de fense of his crown he won