davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
new BRIDGE RULES
START APRIL |
William Mckinney Ex-
plains Changes for
Bridge Fans

The new laws OF contract bridge
will shortly be published, and will be
put into effect on April /. Practically
no scoring changes have been made
The last code, published in 1885.
dropped the bonus for making q
contract doubled. That bonus has
been restored under the new laws,
and hereafter, II you make a dou.
bled contract, whether you are vul-
nerable or not. or whether the con-
tract is redoubled or not, you will
receive an additional 50-point bonus.
A 50-point bonus win also be
scored for making a part-score In
an unfinished rubber. Heretofore, II
q rubber terminated before 1t was
completed, no bonus was given for
part scores below the line.
The new rubber bridge code will
follow in the footsteps of the dupli-
cate code in granting the right Of
condonement. Several new laws have
been incorporated covering the right
OF condonement, disclosing the ma
ture Of the hand during the auction,
disclosing the location Of unplayed
cards, declarer's department, keep.
ing score and correction Of the score.
The revoke law undergoes the
most severe change. Heretofore
one could revoke several times In
one suit, but the new laws provide
no additional penalty for subsequent
revokes In the same suit. OF course
the same penalty applies to q sub
sequent revoke in different suit.
The subject of the intentional re.
woke has always been widely dis
cussed. Now, under the new laws.
II the penalty as provided by law is
not sufficient then restitution Of adj
ditional tricks lost must be made
by agreement among the players.
In the old laws player was SUBJ
ject to penalty for q miscaIl even
though he changed It practically In
the same breath. Under the new
code, II q miscalI Is corrected inn
mediately ana before the opponents
overcall, there is no penalty.
Whenever player heretofore had
the right to require the lead OF a
specified suit. he Is now given the
additional right to forbid the lead
Of a specified suit.
william e. McKenney, chairman
OF the. National Laws Commission,
Is writing q special series Of ~ ar.
ticles based on the new bridge laws.
showing hands applying them.
This series starts today In the
Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Bored with hotsewoEk2 Try TIN
gay tulip-pocketed apron and see
II your Sr0wns don't change to
smiles.2
Pattern NO. es5i Is in slses Ik,
10, 10, 20; 20, ~, - and -. Size
i6 takes az yards 36-inch material.
2 yards ric-rac.
For this attractive pattern, send
Is cents, plus ! cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size to Water
bury Democrat Todays Pattern
Service, 100 7th Avenue, New York.
N. Y.
Sewing SERIOUSLY Then you7l
want, ct once, our new sewing
guide and pattern book, FASHION.
This engr0ssing 50 page book con-
tains new pattern, patterns for re-
making old clothes, sewing hints.
information on fabrics, colcgs and
fashions. The price Is 2Oc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
NOT GOOD AFTER APRIL Sol
MODERN MENUS.
Potatoes Become
Key Wartime Food

e.. spiced apple sauce.
The chocolate potato cake Is 0
substantial dessert feature. It con.
tains eggs and milk and therefore
should be regarded also as q
source Of protein In the menu. II
your family is small, divide the
recipe in half and bake in smaller
pan.
Chocolate Potato Cake
One cup shortening, 2 cups sugar,
eggs, 4 squares chocolate, melted;
/ cup mashed potatoes, cup milk,
2 cups flour, teaspoons baking
| powder, teaspoon cinnamon, 1
teaspoon cloves, teaspoon nutmeg,
cup walnuts, chopped.
Cream the shortening and sugar.
Add the eggs, one at a time, and
beat thoroughly after each aGdi-
| ton. Blend in melted chocolate
and warm mashed potatoes grad
ually. Sift flour with other dry
ingredients and add alternately
with the milk to make a smooth
batter. Add chopped walnuts and
pour into we'll creased pan 8x8x2
inches. Bake about hour in mod
crate oven, 1915 deg. r. Cool, cut IN
squares and dust with powdered
sugar.
TOmOrrOW'S Menu
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, corn
fakes, bread crumb griddle cakes,
syrup, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato and beef
soup in cups, wholewheat crackers,
Idaho potato pancakes, with spiced
apple sauce. tea, cocoa or milk.
DINNER. Cabbage stuffed with
leftover meat, brown rice, bread,
butter or fortified margarine, mixed
green and raw vegetable salad,
chocolate potato cake, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
BY MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA Service STAFF Writer

3NA1fA 0CA WAOO 0SeSAA vWAAUCk
Potatoes provide energy, that
very important vitamin c, and
other vitamins, iron, some protein,
bulk and alkalinity. They are not
rationed and can be grown locally
almost everywhere. For these rea-
sons they are a key wartime food.
The potato cakes given below are
stick -the-rib food, not fluffy af-
fairs. They make a fine luncheon
dish.
Idaho Potato Pancakes
Six medium Idaho potatoes, 1
cup milk, S tablespoons -four, tea
spoon salt, ia teaspoon pepper, 2
eggs.
Make a thin batter Of the milk,
-four, salt, pepper and beaten eggs.
Peel and crate the potatoes. Drain
well and add to batter Drop by
spoonsfuls onto hot skillet. creased
with bacon fat or shortening. Fry
brown and crisp and serve with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

painted lips and tinted fingertips
important.
And the American nurses on
Bataan, whose courage and patri-
otism could never be questioned,
cherished the few cosmetics they
had above all their possessions.
Women In American war plants,
turning out planes and ammuni-
ton, still want to look as femi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
BY RUTH MILLETT

Men ought to leave to women the
question OF women's morale and
what is necessary to build or Sus-
tain 1t.
The Episcopal Bishop Of Albany.
N. Y, said the other day that
naiYted Inns a0n tinted fingertipS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Il S q who pants
ambition
where thinks they after
husband about bills after her children about their lessons She's
something She's
band with ambition which he hasn't and can't get She's trying
follow attending
painting
thess things up ogets
mime mothy attitude ovable attributes
the things bored for and loses the things neglected
Justice but she can't recognize 1t as such.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
Caroline
Chatfield

Says Today
title Registered. . - Patent once
DEAR MISS CHATTELD:

~
An my been the that looked after the fam
the bills paid the house painted
ad tire grass cut disciplined My husband the
things along and look Tor
the best that the children grown find that they
father than they have for They
their father loving parent
imply husband isn't fine in I'm glad the
that they would realize what
nave done to prepare credit for it. Is there
q Justice? ANOTHER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23


are not neces-
esary to W a r
m or ale. Now
what does q
man - even q
bishop know
about women'S
morale?
The q nSwer
Is: practically
nothing.
The British
ON e n, who
can't be accused
Of being slack
ers or SiSsieS
during this war,
still think cos
inetics are i'm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
GIN RUMMY QUIZ

@. If one card is exposed acct
dentally during the. DEAL what
happens?
A. If only one card is exposed,
that card becomes the up-card and
the 2lst card goes to the player
who would have received the ex-
posed card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

his nature He got the big kick out Of making
Of succeeding and Of course the big kick too out OF
providing his family Also he's justice but he
the thing worked for and lost the
when those children have
will what their fathers
generosity youth they will reward his for
g. Too late 10 feed his hungry heart!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

families father consumed with his
profession negecs make love his Wife play
children his home far bill paying is
his children regard him merely bank against
which they check and his wife and accuses him Of neng
his life to making
them uxu for thanks he gets
indifference children reproacheS from his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Washing the car In winter
months Is a protective measure.
as well as areal economy, for 1t
eliminates a considerable amount
OF rust and corrosion caused by the
salt and chemicals sprinkled ON ICY
streets to make driving safags
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
FOR MEATLEsS ENTERTAINING

FOR MEATLESS ENTERTAINING
Company meatless day in Lent? obtain hsh in
community? Don't be discouraged You
delicious meatess meal built little pattes that
eaNutbugers Nuts know excellent substitutes
How does this sound for meatess dinner
NutburgeFs with Mushroom Sauce
Whipped Potatoes Broccoli other eafy vegetsble)
Citrus Fruit Salad
Hot Biscuits Mullins
Canned Fruit Pie
Milk Other Beverages
NUTBURGERS
IN cups ground pecans q ! tsp finely cut onion
whole pecans) tbsp finely cut parsley
cup soft bread crumbs (packsd ~ tsp salt
In eup) ] milk
egg, well beaten
Mix all ingredient; together thoroughly Let stand hours IN
refrigerator Drop by heapng tbsp into little hot fat hot frying
and brown abOpt min each side CsutiOn Fat should not
be burn easily large nutburgerS q inches In d.
ameter) Serve hot with hot Mushroom Sauce
Mushroom Sauce For NutburgeFs
Melt tbsp butter saucepan Blend in tbsp sIpuPpose
four tsp. pepper and salt Remove from heat Add
milk slowly stirring constantly Return and cook until
thckened stirring constantly Jumping Cook about 10
direct 20 minutes hot water eliminate
h mushrooms which cleaned and sliced
bsp butter tbp cooking sherry Serve hot
Nutburgers
-copyHshs sD By Betty cOeks.
have anS specific cooking probems snd letter egvsne
information Croker this You viii receive
p Please snsIess cent tspto eeysr pes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

ANGWERs
Yes dear lady justice sometimes the sort Of Justice
and by the time gets
too old and disiuOned relish In the words OF an
follow when
ey don't place expected reach
bitterly disappointed justice
without recognising II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

Later when those children their place they
w leOk hack their mothers attitude discipline
and grateful contribution
late to feed her hungry heart Shouldn't she be reasonably satisfied
M her M work. "Od give her nature" and she true TO it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23


A. egna Letters unsuitable for Pebcson VIII be answered
Al held confidence write MIss ChatAed
eh1B
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23
C,ockah-
A61al3A @1L102
Ra. .. 5. Ps.. o..

prepared for
Your Newspaper by Dety Croker Home Service Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-23

" specific cooking problems send Is requesting
Of this You Will receive
Il Plsass stampto pestasA
Evening star., 1943-09-26
He THR0T Tie

Teen age youngsters are working on the railroad,
riding the cabs. firing huge locomotives It's a
bovhood dream come frue-and it's helping to lick
our greatest transportation crisis Watch them work.
by Alberta Williams
Evening star., 1943-09-26

-NGTNEER RYAN gives what he hopes is
p friendly enough smile to the handsome,
- red-haired, eager l6-year-old in the cab
beside him. But behind the smile Engineer
Ryan is rejecting that this kid can't possibly
fire an engine No classroom can turn out
a railroadman in 10 days. The only way to
learn railroading, Engineer Ryan knows is
through long experience, the way he learned
it 80 years ago.
Engineer Ryan remembers that he snorted
when women came to work in the railroad
shops few months back, repairing and car
ing for equipment And he hasn't forgotten
that his grumbling gradually gave way to
comradely approval of the grease -grimed,
overalled gals when, day after day, he found
his engine cleaned and oiled and washed to
meet his exacting standards.
He'll Have to Watch Out
Dur this is different These youngsters from
the lines kindergarten are little too much
to take. They're right in the cab with you;
they'll get in your way, might ball things up.
Engineer Ryan is grimly sure he'll have to
keep an eye on the kid every mile of the run
to see that he doesn't hurt himself or queer
the engine.
Screen board,'' Red calls clearly and
promptly as the first signal appears on
his side of the track.
Green board" repeats Engineer Ryan,
confirming his hearing of the called signal.
Well, the kid does call signal - at least
one of them. And, at that, the steam's up
pretty good and not too much black smoke
pouring out of the powerful engine that is
Ryan's pride and joy. Why, the kid really
has up maximum of steam with minimum
of smoke! He isn't jarnming in coal and pro-
ducing smoke instead of power, the way
most new firemen do. But the runs still
young.
RED board" Engineer Ryan calls as the
signal shows on his side of the track
RED board" Red confirms the call in
stantly.
Alert young cuss. Well, maybe they could
teach them that much in school,
After an hour or so of every signal called
and every call confirmed, Engineer Ryan re-
lakes his vigilance on signals. The kid seems
to do all right on that stuff
The Kid Knows His Stuff
kAT THE first stop to take on coal and water,
though. Engineer Ryan watches the boy, all
set to pounce But the pounce has to die un-
sprung. The kid gets off the engine facing it,
the way an old-timer does, instead of with his
back to it, suicidal-fashion Well :. . so maybe
ne obeys the safety rules -. so maybe at
Evening star., 1943-09-26

thing. The steam's still up and the smokes
still down, too.
Little by little Engineer Ryan eases into
his usual working frame of mind. BY the end
of the I5O-mile run, much to Engineer Ryans
surprise, he's taking care of his side of the
Job and Red is coming up promptly and eff
GENTLY with his side.
Now, Engineer Ryan is not one to be
grudging. Capitulation with him is whole
handsome thing; as they turn the train over
to another crew he puts his hand on the kids
shoulder and says, swell, son, you've done
all right. Between us old fellows and you
kids we can keep the freight moving"
When Engineer Ryan told me the story
of his conversion, he said what really knocked
him for row of loops was that, in reply to
this lavish praise. Red merely nodded calmly
and said, Sure, Mr. Ryan, of course we can"
The kid apparently hadn't even dreamed he
wouldn't make good.
And that's the way with all the 16-year-
old lads who 60 to Carbondale, Illinois, and
take the intensive Today course at the llli-
nois Central Railroads S special training school
to instruct young men for Jobs such as switch
man, fireman, brakeman, and flagman. This
chance to be an honest-to-goodness railroader
would seem almost too good to be true to
most red-blooded American kids; and what
makes it even better, it's chance for them
to help win the war. In their enthusiasm,
these young graduates start their first PAID
run perfectly confident that they are able
to handle their important jobs.
Ten Full Days
Hay, one of the 60 boys whom the school
turns out every 10 days, explained it to me
this way: ''You see, we're all hand-picked,
you might say, to take the course. This means
we're bright enough to learn what's taught
and strong enough to do the work. The
teachers are all old-time railroad men.
They know what we hare to know and
they've prepared the course. Well. they
pour it on just as fast as we can take 1t.
Mornings they keep us busy in the classroom
In the afternoon out we 60 to the yards and
work on the engines and box cars. We'd have
to be mighty dumb NOT to learn railroadmg
when it's taught that way"
The school, established early last April,
is the brain child of Mr.. J. L. Beven, president
of the Illinois Central System, Mr. r. X.
Maye, Illinois Centrals vice-president ana
general manager, and Mr.. W. A. Johnston.
the company's assistant general manager.
These three reached the conclusion that
training school was the only hope for dealing
with the serious manpower shortage that
threatens the nations railroads.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
FARM 6 GARDEN,

HAY, mixed clover; also timothy; will de-
liver. Laurel 32O-J
FOR SALE, 5-hp. Shaw dual tractor, 10"
harrow, 10" potato pillow, hay rake, cutter
bar, with two blades and riding cart Phone
Falls Church lS37-W n.
BANK GRAVEL for roads and driveways
4, or o ton loads delivered Md. or D. c.
WA ~ 2Ss
tomatoes or green tomatoes. Ii 200
after 6 pm
Evening star., 1943-09-18
COAL, WOOD, FUEL OIL.

guaranteed full cords. so delivered and
stored delivered now or before Nov. i i.
write Albert W. Warfield, Monrovia, Md.
WOOD, fireplace and stove, dry or green,
$50 per cord. Order now for immediate
Phone 3l0.
BUY WOOD DIRECT FROM ME-Green
OAK and hickory. cut any length. Drop
card, stating length and quantity: $50 and
50 per cord; Samuel Bartlett, Route .,
OAK AND HICKORY WOOD. SIS cord,
delivered; Lewis S. Parker, Falls Church,
Va: Falls Church 20O2
M0On-Seasoned fireplace wood for sale
Telephone Ashton 5f43 pos
SEASONED OAK and pine fireplace wood
delvered and stored, $50 per cord Cali
WoodIey 6146. 22'
FIREPLACE LOGS dry SI8 cord
Evening star., 1943-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

sTORKLINE CRIB, solid maple. Kant-Wet
TfPEWRIrER tx Iv,Ia r., ~ o undesyood, sood cond
sE Rfnsa sssss' 's5e m1 e's
81 nG as So sa sdd s. perss qe
TYPEWRITER, dining pi and bedroom Suite,
ems 1ihse ; des5 rugs sate-ies table, chairs etc.
TYrEWRITERs, some released for sale is by
Tped g. sis nsny 4th i0s st. sn
Violin, y schwetasr model; repair labels.
6os,sr. 6oS wiz sen z5sS TsS sonaHle for cash no
on Musn sfudes ets gsod pS
lat ThtSss s avg sd chrome la ov.
$40; spinning wheel, tuxedo, rugs. Wood
WATER HEATERS, electric and gas. new
WATER TiEaTfRs. prewar, gas, all sizes;
sS2 F0npsr Sa SA ai@ 4is hfaseFi "a 5ss s install
WHEEL CHAIR. Invalid, cane: S1a5 new,
sS 9S S5S OUT 70 ar 1ssSW tse dSra,o .ason
farni,ares: lease sSpirss SEPT. 30 80 wrenn's fs
VENETIAN BLINDS.
Buy Direct From Manufacturer.
Cash OR EASY TERMS
SOUTHERN VENETIAN BLIND CO,
1905 14th St. NV. Phone AD. 4333-4334.
VENETIAN BLINDS.
AS Low AS 81. so AND UP.
FREE ESTlMAIES-PROMPT SERVICE.
NO INSTALLATION CHARGES
PARK AVENUE VENETIAN BLIND CO.
WA. 449S
DELCO PLANT BATTERIES, farm
lighting; plows, tractors, wheel
barrows. 2121 Bladensburg rd.
ne. 1e'
CLOSING OUT entire stock of
new and slightly used furniture.
Building leased. Must vacate. A
rare chance to furnish up now.
We still have a large variety of
kneehole desks, Duncan Phyfe
tables, chairs, beds, springs,
mattresses, bookcases, secre-
taries, etc. D. Notes, 633 Indiana
ave.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
BOATS.

CRUISER, 49-ft., raised Geek, factory built
in Atlantic City, with inclosed deck house.
marine motor, light plant, and full equip
ment. Everything in good shape. ready TO
&c! Sacrifice at 5000. Call Hyattsv!llc
FOR SALE. 40-foot deckhouse cruiser,
running and complete, S1.700. See stew
ard. Corinthian Yacht Club.
FOR SALE-32-foot sloop, excellent condi-
ton, 5000; 36-foot Bugeye riRsed sail-
boat, l.500. Either boat would make
good home. Telephone Annapolis 2SI3.
CABIN CRUISER. twin-screv, 45-ft., fast
and economical. fully equipped for COM
iortaole living quarters, including adequate
heating: Al condition: Just overhauled: q
yrs. old; sleeps 6. Sacrifice. 81 200 cash. Ses
Sun, Romance 1900 Maine ave. D. c.
100
Evening star., 1943-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ADDING MACHINES, brand-new, portable.
euantity. q n it Tnted Typewriter Co. s1a 18Th
ADbiSG ADDING IA NMAc1Hs.," burroughs, sundstrand,
Victor hand and elec, Sale or rent: low
AIR-CoSpITIoNER. practicaily I'll lily new p7 Win; win
aGR rnSn1T1nNr m2S9,, Sc % csSh EN- 3o65 IS.
Prometheus, infra-red lamp both in ex-
cellent condition. owner leaving town. Box
BAND saw: Joiner. lathe, zig and Circle Circle
spray sander, Myers pump deep we'll.
BEAUTY PARLoR EQUIPMENT is offered
d2ye1F DOR mmedstG Roke cash sale R1nE hair
boards. : footrests 8 dresserettes and
mirrors caSi,s chromium and leather swivel
BEDROOM living room suites, studio
moTng Edemas aao deorss set, We
BEDROOM, twin beds. springs mattresses,
chest saS;d Of drawers dresser vanity, night
10s ans SpFefqi Trindad lamps Can Saturday after
3 BEDROOM STITE, tEin beds. maple;
GE a4G5 between 9 and I. '''N0' -
BICYCLE mans Rollfast, almost new, wire
s, n Fails Church, va Phone F c. c.
i5 BICYCLE, boys 2e" s4o4 dBroolkeyyille rd,.
BICYCLE boys. 2s-inch, good as new.
BooKkEEPISG MACHINE. Remington
Rand. model 90. elec. shift. excel cond.
Gee co1Tf G9p9any ma y Go ,,r na94 GO 90,
tom drain crooks. one 2-hp &C. electric
motor one bottle labeler 20-ft. steel roller.
conyeyor, wrapping machine, two tllling
BREAKFAST SET. substantial; 3-pc maple
studio couch, drop-leaf table. coffee table.
"224 10th pl. NV. Phone Ordway $500
chIcrlAroRs s,ff saaaqa5 Ma4ehant Monroe Bur-
Priced right. Circle, 1ll2 18th st. NV.
CALCuLAToRS. hand or electric for rent
or sale; largest selection in the South.
United Typewriter Co. sl3 l4th ST. NV.
GGAaMERiA,' q speed GRAPHIC" a,axt,a:
Fnfs h9ass SDffnsuh @ hodars eff film TaGa paGa
e cs Rodkve II RR ssG4dsy ShH
case: No dealers. IA. 5sas.
thing Photographic sommers Camera Ex-
CARPET, hall and stair, al-wool twisted
broadloom' neutral shade; practically new,
CASH aaionsb sqndns psr of iron
bars for store show window. Call at $40
CHAIR, ovcrstufed. tilt back. and foot
leaving city. Very reasonable 1915 Wis
consln ave. oliver ) 66 Ig+
CHINESE EMBROIDERIES and antiques
CLOSING OUT for the duration-Reduc-
tion on all 6ric-a.brsc china and antiaue
Antique Shop, l1l5 Ilth ST. n ". Hours,
COAT gray cloth, with silver fox collar
size 49, worn only 3 times, $40. WI
COAT, J: Gaxanekel; new, size IA, silver
AR h,ot ofceIs sPGrt eost also
COUNTERS, office about 10 feet long
DESK, fiat-top. walnut 60x34, double
pedestal, good grade like new, with swivel
chair to match: leaving city; reasona BILE
DIAMOND RING, marquis, brilliant white
pa -carats; sacrifice. CO. O021
DIAMOND RING. ladys. , diamonds. yeI-
low gold, 500 cash. no dealers. GE.
DINING ROOM SET. hiah-grade: hall mir
ror. Chinese lamp, OR. l327.
mons .sprg. and matt. liv chairs, S37 80
ca: lge. antique secy, S65. Lorraine
Studios. 352u Conn. Apt. u. WO 3S6a
DINETTE, radio, kitchen cabinet and desk
owner must leave; between 10 and , pm.
DOUBLE BED, solid maple, dresser, inner
spring prewsr mfg; coil Sprns mattress;
robe trunk. NO. o32o.
lent eehdten ssPtns eali snp any t. 1854
Fort Dupont at. Sc.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
CATTLE & LIVESTOCK.

WORK AND RIDING HORSES. ponies.
mules; harness. new and used Western
saddles SADDLES, carriases. pony carts. baskets:
rides by hour. Rear 736 18th st. sc.
TWO FINE COLTS, yrs. old zone s.
to / s mos, old. s45 to 500 each: one buggy,
excellent condition; single and double buggy
harness. NJ. j. Waple, Alexandria, Va,
Duke ST. extended. 3 miles out. Alex.
andria 0429.
Cow--Good Guernsey family COW wanted.
Call SH. 1905
Hyettsville o373
HORSE, thoroughbred selding, very gentle.
Richards, Beacon Light I'd, East River
dale, Nd. Ias
HOGS .t6), about $50 pounds each. Rock
VILE 213-J. Call Saturday or Sunday
SOWS AND PIGS, granted Samuel
bartlett. Route .. Alexandria. Va, 49,
RIDING HORSE. with pack nne thorough.
bred. years old, very gentle; reason.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

AFGHAN HOUNDS, 4 mos old, cream,
males: also several 1-year-old females.
Miiapat Kennels Beltsville. Md. Berwyn
DOGS BOARDED at Milapat Kennels. Just
on No. highway, at Beltsville, Md.
Berwyn 771-W-1.
FOR SALE-Pure blooded Chesapeake Bay
Retriever puppies l410 goth st. NV.
Telephone Dupont Sa12. 1ps
CAT, male black, wants home in country:
good mouser and ratter. Phone SH. 5s23
evening. 1as
POINTER PUPPIES, by Frank Of Washing
ton and Della Washington, S25: papers.
1906 Lawrence st. ne.
WANTED HOMES with fenced yard or IN
country for . Young dogs and 3 beautiful
kittens, ia. 4434 after pm. or Sunday.
DALMATIAN PUPS English coach-fre
dogl. black and white. thoroughbreds. Q
weeks: weeks reasonahls 81; a745 any. time,
JETTA'S COMMODORE, black male cocker,
6-mo, ,-old son Of ch. Velvet Daniel reg.
Axe; also female: reasonable. Evenings
an6 Sunday morning, RA. 25el., 1a.
broken. Mr.. Curles. AT. 1112.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

CHICKENS, 1000 Plymouth Rocks. 4 to
"A weeks old. for sale very reasonable.
Call Fairfax 232-W
HENS, 80, heavy. part laying. Ais Addi-
son I'd. Seat Pleasant. Md.
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS. pullets. viii lay
PULLETS, White Leghorn. 81 25; White
Rock .pullets. Sl.35. Soon will be laying.
For immedi delivery call CH; 3737,