davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
BACK AT ESTATE

BACK AT ESTATE
President Roosevelt arrived here
this morning and motored imme-
diately to his Hudson River estate.
The President will spend the
next 10 days or more resting IN
Seclusion.
At the end of that period Mr..
Roosevelt is expected to return
to the National Capital for a
few days before setting forth on
other journeys designed to in
crease his control over the Con-
gresS to be elected in November.
AWAITS REACTIONS
During the interim at Hyde
Park the President will give close
attention to the reactions brought
about by his recent purge" trip
through the South and to his
epoch-making pronoun m e n
with respect to international az
fairs at Kingston, Ont, yesterday
There are indications the Ad
miniStration is gravely concerned
about what the international field
may bring forth within the neal
future. Just what is worrying Mr.
Roosevelt and his foreign affairs
advisors was undiScloSed. How
ever, his Kingston speech, taken
in connection with the radio ad
dress Wednesday night by Secre
tary of State Cordell Hull, seemed
to point toward some possible de
velopment as to which the genera
public had not yet been informed
European chGncelleries reGc1
differently to President RooSe
uelt's Canadian speech pIedgtnS
defense of Americas good 7aetgh
bor." Details on PAGE a.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
AFL Convention

7 ESS polite consideration will
IL be given NLRB by the exec
utive committee of AFL next
week at Atlantic City. The COM
mittee will keep the blinds
down, as it will be privately
preparing agenda for the ma
tional convention, but commit.
teemen are packing their die
tionaries for the fray and not
their gloves.
Some action against NLRB
will be recommended to the con-
vention, but what form it will
take is not yet certain.
AFL is just about fed up with
NLRB. The way AFL applica-
tions for elections have been de-
layed, and the way AFL Off
cials have been treated person
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
was adopted prohibiting in
dorsement of any Statewide

was adopted prohibiting in
dorsement of any Statewide
candidate as a party group.
Therefore I believe it is i'm
possible for me to continue as
leader of the movement that is
not supporting any Statewide
candidate while at the same
time I am director of publicity
Of the Lewis for senator move.
II have been closely affiliated
with the Lewis campaign from
its inception and will continue
to give my entire time and work
Fundamentally in his behalf.
Il too will continue to support
Independent candidates in the
county field as they have been
Endorsed, with the expectation
that they will hold true to their
promises not to indorse any
Statewide candidate and sup.
port Democratic nominees with.
out equivocation in the Novem-
ber general elections"
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

upon.
No recon-
m e n d ations
for ! e g i S ! a.
ton will be
offered. Spe-
officially, no
c h a n & e S in
the National
L a or Rela-
tionS B o a r d
W i'll be Sug-
gested. The
giSt of the re-
port will set
forth the i'm
possibility of
com D r ing
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Hull Looks Good

MIR. HULL never looked better.
W1 In fact, the State Secretary
is feeling so good that he and
most of his callers lately have
been spending their conference
time talking about it.
Naturally the callers come out
and ask reporters: do you think
he is a candidate for 1940?"
General response is: mo man
ever turned down the presi-
dency."
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
Would Quiz
President

Q.N.S.) Repre- entative
Woodruff (R.) of Michigan
said today that If the White
House does not soon an
nOunce the useful public pur-
pose under Government di.
rectiOn" to which President
Roosevelt proposes to con-
tribute the profits from his
syndicated writings, II pro-
pose again to call attention
to this failure"
Reminding that he re-
quested such information
from the White House in
June, Woodruff remarked,
1T is a shame that the White
House must play politics with
everything 1t touches, no
matter how noble"
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
May Repent

TEXAS may repent its failure
L to renominate every one Mr..
Roosevelt requested. At least
some Texas legislators have that
feeling. Senator Sheppard and
Representative Dies went down
to the White House the other
day to ask for a s5,500.000 PWA
allotment to build Rockland
Dam project in the San Ange-
line River.
Sorry Texas has used up
all its PWA share"
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

'T Lived with GOrtllaa''-Jeuan Du
Berries thrilling account Of how tho
wise old ape who adopted him gave
up its life to save him from hunters
and how he was later captured as
the "missIng link" Don't miss this
InstalIment in the French naturalist's
remarkable revelations in The AmeFi-
can Weekly. the magazine distributed
with next Sundays Herald-Times.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
MussoIini Flies
To Fortified Isle

ROME, August 19.-Premier
Benito MusSolini made a sur
prise visit to Italy's fortified
island and submarine base of Pan
telleria, midway between Sicily
and Tunis. He piloted his own tri-
motored bombing plane.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

ally there, have engendered con-
siderable feeling.
Also the executive council Is
taking along a newspaper clip
ping of a national poll indicat-
ing 80 per cent of the people
believe NLRB has favored CIO,
8 per cent believe it has ia
vored AFL.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
CASEY, LOYAL TO LEWIS, QUITS
INDEPENDENT CLUB He FORMED

ROCKVILLE Md, Aug 19-Eugene Casey, ardent supporter
of the candidacy of Representative David j. Lewis for the
Democratic senatorial nomination and founder of Montgomery
couny Independent Democratic party today announced his
resignation cocharman the Independent Democratic
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
News Behind the News
By PAUL MALL0N-


T HE President committee to find why labor cond
Ons in England and Sweden better than here, has
slipped into the country, unannounced The air
wonderful . the cuisine American boats excellent
This seems TO sum up the constructive results of the unke
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

The committee will get to-
gether secretly in New York the
twenty-fourth to complete a re-
port. but the substance of it has
already been written, or agreed
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
FIGURES REVEAL
NEW DEAL HOLD
ON MD. VOTERS.
Hurdle for Tydings in
Senate Race

This Is the final inStdlment
of an analysis by Theodore
Huntley shouting some of the
factors in President RoOSeUelt'S
popularity and the NetD Deal
Uoting strength in Maryland.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
BLASTED TYDINGS

What's the answer? The answer
is that though Senator Tydings
may have-and has-the Demo
cratic organization in most of the
counties of the State, there's a
whale of a New Deal vote on the
farms and in the cities that, if
signs and portents mean anything,
will go to any candidate for any
office who wears the New Deal
label where they can see it.
In Maryland President RooSe-
welt himself has pinned it on Rep
reSentative Lewis as one of the
authors Of the Social Security SyS
tenn and a staunch friend of the
Roosevelt program.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
EROSION PROGRAM

You haven't counted the bene-
ficiaries of the soil conservation
(eroSion) program. You have
ignored the farmers aided by the
rural identification program and
the park and planning program.
And you have not even thought
of the $4,000 MarylanderS who
have applied for old-age insurance,
the 375,000 employed Marylanders
who come under the unemploy-
ment insurance system, or the
100, 900 checks issued in Maryland
up to the end of June to unem-
ployment insurance beneficiaries!
And you didn't know that in
Frederick county, two-thirds of all
the farmers Of the county are get.
ting AAA checks-as a single ex.
ample of the high proportion of
farmers whom Uncle Sam is help
ing to support in some parts OF
| the State,
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

Without including any of the
potential beneficiaries of the so.
cial security system in Maryland,
it was seen yesterday that approx.
mately $1,000 families already
have received assistance of one
kind or another through its opera.
tion.
Now consider these employees on
the Federal pay roll in Maryland,
most Of them chosen on political
basis or subject to political pres
sure there as in other States where
similar groups have lined up for
New Deal candidates:
WPA wOrk-reIief roll. ..... $4,000
CCC (men enlisting from
Maryland and working
for the most part in
Maryland) ........ 2,2OO
Employees on Federal aid
road projects paid from
emergency funds and
taken from U. S. Employ
ment Service rolls. ..... 1900
Employees Of Social Security
Board working in Balti-
more ............ 414VO
Hole employees in Mary
land office mot counting
those working in Wash
ingtOn who live In Mary
land) 500
Total pay roll in round fig
ureS, not counting en-
plOyes working in Wash
ingtOn or political ap-
pointees in Department
of Justice or Internal
Revenue Bureau. 23,4OO
$1,000 VOTERS
Add the two totals and you get
$1,000 voters as a start. To that,
add 100000 individuals affiliated
with organized labor in Maryland.
Add $4,000 out Of $4,000 farmers
in Maryland who are getting AAA
checks regularly. Your total at
this point is 10000.
Assume that each of the 1856 900
individuals who normally might
be expected to incline toward any
New Deal candidate is good for
three voteS-his own and two
others in his immediate family.
The proportion usually is higher,
but let it go at that. Now, you
have 495, 900 votes!
But remember that one out of
every three voters in Maryland is
a Republican and, therefore, in.
eligible to vote in a Democratic
primary. Subtract a third, there
fore, and you have a potential
New Deal strength in the State
of 100000 voters-far more than
have ever come out in a primary
election.
You haven't even counted in
Mr.. Farley's postmasterS and pos
tai workers, the farmers who bor-
row money from the Government
or those who work with the Fed
orally subsidized University Of
Maryland,
The Washington times., 1938-08-19
TEN DAYS REST
FOR ROOSEVELT

Continued from Page II
specifically mention Latin Amer
lea.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

employer or employe conditions
there and here.
The Washington times., 1938-08-19

AILI NAN, gUBOCRHTIONB PAYABLE
n ADVANCE !
Evening star., 1938-09-06
Of Radio Forum Interview on Labor

OF the United States, through our
freely elected representatives have un-
dertaken perhaps the largest and most
difhcult task IN our history-the reg
ulation in the interest of wage Garner,
employer and the public, OF the maxi
mum hours worked and the minimum
wages paid in industry and business.
IT We succeed-and I believe that
our genius for practical democracy
will carry us through-it will only
be because we have accepted the fact
that underpayment of any employe,
any group Of employees in any industry,
In any part Of the country, is a
threat to the wages and the employ
ment Of all other wage earners in
the industry in any part Of the coun-
try. In profound sense we have
generally accepted. as a people and
Nation, the fact that in industry
and in business, and in our entire
economic life, we must act as a Nation.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
jolly Polly.
A Little Chat on English.

B. S. G-'Dad said only what
others have said and are saying" il
the correct form. not what other,
have and are saying" When ar
omission results in syntactical dis
cord. the omission must be supplied
Thus we say, He is one of the great
est pitchers living today. If not the
greatest" not He is one of the great.
est. If not the greatest, pitchers liz.
ing today" .e4
Evening star., 1938-09-06
TWizzler Answer,

The trapper cut the chocolate bar in
three pieces, a pinch piece, a 4-inch
piece and an 8-inch piece. Let's call
them A, B and C. The first day he
gave the native A. The second day he
gave B and got A back. The third day
he gave A again. The fourth day he
gave c and got back A snd B. The
fifth day he gave A. The sixth day he
gave and got back A and the seventh
day he gave A.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
LABOR PLOT CHARGED
BY OHIO CANDIDATE
Bricker, Republican, Charges
Communist-C. I. o. Link to
Elect Sawyer.
Ps the Associated Press.

PS the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. e.-John
w. Bricker, Republican gubernatorial
candidate, opened his campaign for
the Ohio labor vote last night with
charges that an alliance Of Communist
party and Committee for Industrial
Organization leaders was seeking the
election OF his Democratic opponent,
Charles Sawyer of Cincinnati.
L knew months ago that Labor
Non-Partisan League dominated by
c. l. o. chieftains) would attack me"
asserted Mr.. Bricker in a Labor Day
address prepared for an all-Ohio net
work. There is evidence that the en-
tire campaign now being waged against
me was conceived and put into execu-
tion by the Communist party"
Mr.. Bricker formerly was Ohio's at
torney general
Labor's Partisan League lead
ers, Immediately after the primary,
declared their opposition to Mr..
Bricker whom Ed Lamb, Ohio C. I. o.
counsel, described as a "stooge" for
interests opposing the labor movement.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS WHILE you
wait, Emergency Laboratory. Room 60l
Westory Blde.. l4th and =. Met. 1888.
TUES SEPT. 13, 1898, AT 7:3O I'm. WE
ne. Nash coupe. motor No. B-428O5. for
storage and repairs. SUN MOTOR co.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. books started. part-time
service. taxes. audits. costs: most reaS-
enable: local refs Randolph 3l3l
hsCG0UNTAhT-Books Acc opened, audited.
reasonable. Box 422-K. Star.
ACCOUNTANT NT-FINANCIAL SECRETARY
experienced executive desires connection
iuh or part time with individual or organ
Hatlon; exceptional BACKGROUND. Emer-
son 4450 6s
BOOkkEEPER. Wsshingtonian. expert
enced. 10 take full charge: once supervi-
sion; all reports. Box 95-E. Star. &.
CHAUFFEUR AND HoUsEMAN. colored
wishes Job in private family; city refer
ences, Dupont 70IO. r.
I'd. sP. POLICEMAN married. will take
care OF property: no money compensation.
Shepherd 23lS q.
HAfspRGssER Hsbsi LESSER snd ,,ylst Young man
around operator. Box an. Star. Sc
JAE1TOR ,colored experienced. handy with
Tools. small or large apt: city references:
married. Columbia 4553J. :.
MAN: coloreo, young, would like Job as
chauffeur or butler: good reference Adams
1886
MAN, colored, young, reliable. wants work.
houseman. elevator. restaurant delivery
work OF any kind: references. Dist. 4Os3
MAN middle-ased, colored. wants lob IS
)anltor; best references. Lincoln 1901
SALES EXECUTIVE. excellent record. wei
and character; sober. industrious and am
bitious;, reasonable salary to start with re-
sponsible concern. references submitted at
interview. Box 399-E. Star
YOUNG MAN wants Job as houseman or
porter; good references. Decatur 31IS
THERE must be some one. somewhere VINO
would employ 4 middle-aged man at S25
per week who Is an experienced bookkeep-
business. "A years on ore Job Best ref
erences Call after > p m. North 1870.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
HELP DOMESTIC.

COOK and general houseworker. expert
sss f 81. n b. cit, hx sss9 ch.. I
GENERAL HousEwoRKER. plain cook.
care @ q children: must live in: S28 month.
462l Norwood drive. Chevy Chase. Md.
6442 31st St. Chevy Chase B. G.
GIRL. white: to care for. children and
t ssY.nd .ss nv eve Apt @ St.. .fser e sO Om Rhode
GIRL. white: as housekeeper for father
Snd Sord son Pa, wllins to go to the beach, sheD
GIRL White. general homework. Email
part time she epherd s1ss. o0' 'o0A' 'N OF
housexori: live in: 1907 1sth st. NV
HOUsEKEEPER white. refined, care 3-year
n. Carolina ' ave. Sc, 'sfat; alter 5. INV" i0'
MAID. experienced: .g.hw.. laundry. cook
inE: must live in and have local references
Emerson 1900.
ma nss. Snte ss,s S .ss sa eE B.s, Rs % s
MAID. general housework and cooking;
nonthiy: rel 0s Box 44S.E. nSf 81 star oe''n :''
WHITE not over a5: must be excellent
wash: stay niehts: $50 BOX 13-M Star.
two chren for .mposed eoupIs Be-
,,ss Yoea IN i76Sos sSoS home; $50 month, Green
"g0l !. .0o-H,
WOMAN, middle-axed. white general
housework. cook: in family: room. board
1404 18th ST. NV. -
EXPERT COOK,
White or colored. Good baker and fancy
dishes. One who has worked for very par
ticular people who entertain. Small family,
in apartment; personal laundry general
housework None other than healthy and
thoroughly experienced need apply Very
liberal salary. Live out State age expert
enee, references and salary expected. Box
34.-K. Star.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted. stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Associ-
alton. 5000 Wheeler I'd. Sc. Atl. 7142.
GLASSES in Grant Circle NV. Phone
Randolph 0876 or 7l9 Webster NV
POLICE DOG young. Owner may claim
BY describing same. Phone Adams 6843.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.

RELIABLE AGENCY Dec 1851. 1902 11th.
mas COOKS. maids. nurses. G.h.w.. part
time day workers. couples. housemen. g.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
loS1

LOST.
DIAMOND RING, white gold setting, near
9th and Md. ave. ne, Sunday noon. Re-
DOG large English setter: blue belton,
(black and white); child's pet. Liberal re-
ward. Falls Church S44-J-12.
GLASSES. tortoise shell. lost at Hams Point
on Sunday. Sept. 4. Reward. Col. 142S-J.
KNIT SUIT, lost about $50 Thursday on
Wilson blvd, Arlington. Reward. Call
Fails Church 132S-W.
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE No. 1O8
in Southeast, Sunday 4th. Return to
HEADQUARTERS.
WRIST WATCH. lady's. oblone, black cord
bracelet; "B. T. NJ" on clasp: So reward.
National 907O. Branch 916.
WRIST WATCH. white gold and chain:
Col. I'd. near 18th. Reward. 1865 Spring
WRIST WATCH. green eold, initiated "F.
M Friday eve. September 2, on Que st. bet.
N. II. ave. and 18th. on 18th to Mas. or
south side Mass bet. 18th and 1746 Mass.
ave. NV. Reward.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


ENROLL NOW. .washington's accredited
school; taught by licensed instructors.
Nakon Beauty School. 1434 Park rd NV.
GREGG SHORTHAND, touch tipping, Eng :,
arith. speed dict; beeinning and review
AUTO DRIVING, taught by. expert; easy
parking a specially; 81 per lesson; permit
secured; cars furn. Dupont 20O2.
HEMrHILL DIESEL SCHOOLS. where you
many Hemphill graduates. whers you get
the most thorouEh; most practical Diesel
istr.r. once, 400 Garrison SHoA bivd de Bsito. alto
RADIO ENGINEERING-Day and evening
courses. Training Qualities graduates for
sa9Is,n sadi9 ensinssTine neld; New: modern
Wre o phone or OF Gn
ee as GsRs0 h st. Radio
Phone Adams 1872 bet. 10 a m. and pm.
DIESEL TRAINING.
Complete instruction. including practical
offered by this local school: For details
yna, visit the school or send for free illustrated
~ open ' Evenings.
washington Diesel School,
33 New York Ave. NE. Met. 9O76t
HIGH SCHOOL.
MANY COMPLETE IN TWO YEARS,
STANDARD TEXTS FURNISHED.
Study at home. Prepares for college,
pre-professional examination and business
The American School. now in its 10th sue
cessful year. is chartered mot for profit."
Thousands Of graduates. Write for free
SataloEue today. Box 6lbe Apex Station.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
MABELLE HONOUR.
Al Years of Successful Beauty Training.
1340 New York Ave Met. TITS.
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
WARFLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE.
1016 Vermont Ave. District 1852.
$5-Civil Service ExamS-S5
S6-Statis. Clk., File elk. .Sten. Typ.-S5
S6-Customs and I.amteration patrol-S5
$5-CustomS Aid Exam.-$5
BEGIN today. The Civii Service Prepara-
tory School. b2o 18th 1t. Net. 6337. g.
Evening star., 1938-09-06
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

> RIDING HORSES, one steel gray ,wo
Pays; pays l gated horse; all gentle: suitable foy
pony, . yrs. old; pony SADDLE and Sbposed br,sf.
gee gee mem FIRST. Alexandra. Va Duke 81
Xii bifiHle"qeo' boa cross Holmes Run. Big house on
WI. poaFd renee around field NJ +
Waple. ". Alexandrla ona.Li W. y.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

SPECIAL-BLOOD-TE TESTED
WhIte Leghorns. Barred and Wbiis po,r.
Il REDS 81 30 VIM. James &, Son. s1a
n " NV Metropolitan OOSS
Evening star., 1938-09-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
GIRL. colored. reliable. experienced. wants
days work permanent. Tues. and Thurs:
ref. Atlantic 077s-J after pm
GIRL. colored wants .s.h W.. mothers help
err stay nights or go home. Met. 1544.
GIRL. colored. neat. honest wants Job as
maid; fond Of children; home nights; ref.
District 1903.
GIRL. colored. reliable. wishes general
housework: cannot stay nishts; references.
GIRL. colored. desires general housework
cooking. or part-time or care for employer S
home: no children. Dec 46O3-J
GIRL southern: wants work: general
hfoIssTork fsrr.S nursing stsy sSo nights if pre-
Gn1S: GIRL hish .,,. school; colorsd wishes work
St. NV. North oas5-w VI"
GIRL, colored, neat. desires general house
work: GOOD COOK; fond of children: city
ref North 1O40s.
work Of any kind: references Met 1873
GIRL. colored. from virginia. wants sen-
eral housework. or maid: good references
1922 9Th st. NV. Ant .
GIRL; colored. desires part-time work.
mornings or evenings; references. Atlantic
S053-W.
GIRLS 90, colored. wish work as general
houseworkers part-tims or days work;
best references. Col. s161.
LAUNORESS, experienced. wants work
Call Tor. delivery: sunny yard; references
Dupont 1884.
SCHOOLGIRL. colored wants part-time
Job; can stay nishts; references. Lincoln
WOMAN. colored, wishes g.h.w no wash
ing; GOOD cook; stay some niahts. some
SUNDAYS free. Atlantic O80.
WOMAN. colored. desires general house
work: good cook: references. Dupont 6S6S
WOMAN. settled, colored wants general
nousework: references; stay night Call
$50 st. NV
WOMAN. neat reliable, colored. wishes gen.
eral homework: fond of children: good
plain cooking Decatur 3537-J
housework: flrst-class references 1882
Willard st. NV end floor
YOUNG GIRL. colored, desires part or
full time work: references Columbia 1928
YOUNG WOMAN. colored, neat reliable,
experienced in any kind of housework.
wishes full or part time work; excellent ref
erences: years with one family Call
Line T51r-J -
Evening star., 1938-09-06
ROOFING
SIDING
INSULATION
e'iTr ENTERPRIsE RooF1NG COMPANY, 0'
District Coal Bids,
1920 r. I. Ave. NE Potomac 020C.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
LUNCHROOM good business opportunity;
beer: vine ne on. On and on sale; busy seetion
way. Apt. /. Arlington. Va. TO-
AUTO REPAIR SHOP; rent $40: cleo.
water. floor space. $50 50. it.; Soft. alley.
Rear. 1923 St ne. Lincoln 7a43
ANTIQUE STORE. upholstering and furni.
ture repair shop; well established. 2423
18th st. NV. Adams 0761.
DOWNTOWN ROOMING HOUSE. 10 rms,
? baths. heat furn., at S15 11th st. NV.
See Thos. D. Walsh. Inc. District 1858.
F1RST-CLASS furniture mechanic wants
to invest. with party with sales ability in
ner; can furnish leads. Box 333-E, Star.
RESTAURANT, liquor license: new equip
ment. Illness requires sale; S35O0. balance
terms: no brokers. 1927 N. Capitol. 1I'
EEsTAUEAET;.B sa: AYR I;l TAVERN; nearby No;
terms. terms Capital Adjusting 4 Finance Co..
BEAUTY SHOP: complete beautiful equip
500; must be seen to be appreciated;
81 500 down: bal. monthly. zoos H st. n ".
DRUG STORE (corner). neiehborhood and
transient trade: heavily stocked: long
established: reasonable. Randolph 9748
LUNCHROOM BARGAIN! Does $3.50
weekly: low rent: IA booths. Yours for
only $500 down. 10Os H st. NV. Met.
aRAyn Or PIT PIT; With M 90 acres ef land; about
state is the chief buyer: 4O.OOe yards
'''a '.'' Louis is F: sHoEaXKxR. SIR
171s < st NV. Natl. 1855.
Evening star., 1938-09-06

BREEDER OF WIRE FOX TrppIrpa
complete Grooming All Terriers S3
eaassnGd-piuGked; bathed nails filed, fes,b
~ sat aneu, called for and returned. Boarding
~ setecled dogs Adlea Kennels Mr. and
MIS- 5 a: Woolner. Washington GrnVe NJ
PHONE GAITHEPSRIIRC; w. N'