davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
NEW BERN
FROM PAGE ONE

pieces of mail in the three bags
sent from here. New Bern guide
books were sent to Governor Cher
ry, Congressman Barden and other
persons.
Program Broadcast
Several hundred persons were
present for the arrival and the
program was broadcast by the To-
cal radio station. The south-bound
plane of the company had arrived
earlier on check flight and had
brought one local passenger, Miss
Jane Stewart, who made the trip
from New York, as the first and
only New Bernian to reach the To-
cal airport on a regular commer-
cial flight.
Delayed by strikes, which made
electrical equipment unavailable,
Thursday flights will begin regular
daily schedules from New Bern
on the Buccaneer route of the
National airlines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

lngs and believing her a child
worthy OF better things, Mcnamara
persuaded other trainmen to Join
chair. 1'oSe "nee'
one day freight train came to
an unscheduled stop before her
nome to deliver the wheel chair.
ana, since then, the little girl had
sat IN the chair to hail the passing
trainmen.
:, mcnamara was not satisfied
with the little he had done and
wanted to go further. He began
coliectlng money from his fellow
tralnmen, and, in d short time. he
mad accumulated $137 which he
used to pay her expenses to St.
Louis.
Her daily greetings will be miss
ed by Mcnamara and other train
men, but when Minnie Rose re-
turns they hope she will be able to
run to the tracks to greet them,
slowly dropping her waving arm
as the caboose moves out of sight,
like other kids do.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

hummed fatuously and went on into
the house.
AT RANDOM We completely
forgot the incident. We crawled
into bed that night and, as is our
custom, switched on the bed-lamp,
picked up our favorite book of
verse, and settled back into the
Beauty-rest and swansdown for a
nocturnal ride with Pegasus, the
winged-horse of Poesy.
Then it happened.
Opening the book at random,
what should we find leaping out at
US but the following poem.
when evening comes
< I will leave the door open before
hand and then wait
For him who said he would come
To meet me in my dreams"
"By way of pretext.
I said, I will 60 and look at
The condition of the bamboo
fence go.
But it was really to see you!''
CAN YOU TOP THIS? >. 'This
is too much" we breathed naively.
is too MUCH we breathed naively.
Naively, because Old Dame Fate
still hadn't played her last trumps.
We suddenly noticed the poem
was Of japanese vintage, Eighth
Century AID, which made the COIN
cidence IL centuries old.
Then to our startled eye appear
ed the heading over the poem, tell
ing us it is one of a collection OF
poems entitled "Manyo Shu."
And what does "Manyo shu"
mean?
'The Ten=Thousand-Leaves collec,
ton"
Oh, folks! We ran out into the
backward with our flashlight and
counted all those leaves we had
raked up. Old Dame Fate missed
by an infinitesimal margin.
We had exactly 10,001 In our col
lection.
If anybody has a better "coincid-
ence'' than this one, we'd sure like
to hear about it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
WILMINGTON GREEKS
ORGANIZE CHAPTER
OF NATIONAL BAND

A Wilmington chapter of the
Greek American Progressive
association, which has its head
quarters in Pittsburgh, Pa,
was organized last night and Of
ficers elected.
The local chapter was named
Icaros. -.+
Special Representative Voy-
apis, from the Supreme lodge,
authorized Nick Modinos to pro-
coed with ne formation of the
chapter.
After the initiation of Al
members the following officers
were elected: Tassie Costello,
president; William Milton, vice
president; Gus Pistols, secre-
tary; Theodore Zezefilis, treas
urer. Harry Dallas, Arthur Kan
thos, George Manolis, Pete
Joulolias, and Charles Carras,
were elected as trustees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
AIRFIELD
FROM PAGE ONE

the division engineers, Atlanta. Ga,
and a high-ranking officer OF the
First Air Force will get together
with the Authority and sign the IN
term permit" papers giving the
Authority full control of the field.
From there, it is only matter
of Formally that the WAC will Of
.ficially transfer the field to the
Authority.
This isn't all, however, that the
Authority has done in two short
weeks.
Negotiate Contract
Today National Airlines is ex-
pected to negotiate a contract with
the. Authority for use of the field.
MAI, has been using the field Tor
sometime but has had no official
lease.
This morning at 10 o'clock ]. D.
Culpepper, Jacksonville, Fla, at
torney for NAL, will in all llkeh-
hood sign contract with the Au-
thority for office space rental ana
landing fees.
This is the first of several con-
tracts pending for use OF the flelo
by other commercial airlines ana
private flying schools.
To Install Range
The Authority has also gotten be-
hind the WIFI very high frequ,
ency) radio range project, ana
lust few days ago CAA officials
announced that the range will be
installed and in operation by the
end of summer.
The entire Authority, consisting
of Albert Perry, chairman, Hamll-
| ton Hicks, secretary, Harry CARO-
1nesr, Lenox Cooper, and Hargrove
Benamy, predicts big Things 1e
come" in Wilmington's future posi-
ton in the age of flight.
1--WE are doing our best to make
Bluethenthal field the finest alrpor
in North Carolina" Perry SAID yes
terday, land from now on we arr
going to try to- do even peter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
GOVERNMENT MAY TRY
STAINING HOUSEWIVES
TO WATCH CEILINGS

WASHINGTON, March 21-U.H-
Government officials conceded
glumly today that the only hope
of stemming a mushrooming black
market in meat was to "shame the
American housewife" into observ-
ing price ceilings.
OPA admitted it was making lit
tie progress in hating the black
market-which already is bigger
than anything during the war;
because of its limited enforcement
staff and a growing Indifference to
legal prices by butchers and house
wives.
AS a result, the agency was ex-
pected to launch a program OF
psychological warfare against
black market operators with the
aim of re-educating housewives to
keep their eyes peeled for price
violations and report them to OPA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
TENSION GROWING
OVER MANCHURIA
Chinese Press Reports Say
Government Troops
Now Near Red Posts

CHUNGKING, March 21-P-
Chinese press reports said Thurs
day government troops were strik-
ing out east and north of Mukden
toward strong Communist positions
as tension heightened over Man
churia.
The government detectives were
identified as the great coal mining
center of Fushin, east Of Mukden,
and the railway junction of Szep-
ingkai, 100 miles north of the me-
tropilis, seized by Communists
Wednesday.
Soviets Agree
These accounts said the Russians
at last had agreed to let govern
ment troops move by rail to take
over Manchuria, but added that
Chinese Communists had sabe-
tagged lines east and south Of Muk-
den.
GA Tientsin dispatch quoted re-
ports to the newspaper Ia Kung
Pao that Russian planes and bomb
ers had arrived at Changchun, pre-
sumably to evacuate Red Army
troops from that capital at Man.
churia.)
Barrage Charged
A Chungking Army spokesman
asserted the Communists were lay
ing down a propaganda barrage
against the government which
might vel portend military Of
fensive."
The deterioration Of the situation
in Manchuria conceded with a
widening political rift here, with
both the Communists and the third
party Democratic League threat
ening to boycott the new govern
mnet.
At Headquarters {
Gen. Chou En- Lai, No. 2 Com
was at party headquarters
in Yenan getting further instruc-
tons from Mao Tse-tung and other
leaders before returning to Chung
king.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
FEAR LEFT WING
PLANNING OVERTHROW
CAM cnTJHT
By SAM SOUKI

TEHRAN, March 81. - UP -
The threat of a coup hung over
this ancient capital Thursday as
the country. in an atmosphere OF
tension, observed the 1ranian new
year.
Arriving Wednesday after fly-
ing from Cairo to Kermanshar1,
near the Iraa frontier, and motor
ing on to Tehran, I found the 1ol-
lowing developments:
1.-Trave1ers moving south from
Tehran say they are fleeing because
thew fear that the left wing Tudeh
party is planning to overthrow the
government.
Appeasement
2-Foreign political circles IN
terpret the arrest of pro-Britlsh,
Anti Russian right wing leader sale
Zia Tabatabai Wednesday either
as an attempt by Premier Ahnad
Chavam es Sultaneh to appease the
Tudehists or as meaning he sus-
poets Zia Tabatabai was on the
verge of attempting a right wing
coup
,3-Russian troops are still main
tanning garrison estimated at q
500 troops with tanks and armored
cars at Karaj, % miles northwest of
Tehran. This is about 1000 men
more than they stationed there dur
IN the war, informants say.
AReliable sources say the Rus
SLAMS recently moved troops into
Tranian Kurdistan very near the
Iraq frontier.
Suspect Kurds
5-Tehran suspects that the
Kurds. heartened by the arrival of
russian troops in their rear, will
followed up the reported establish
,, ment Of a "Kurdish autonomous
government" at Mehabad with an
attempt to stir up trouble farther
south,
6iPremier Ghavam confer red
for half an hour Wednesday with
newly arrived Russian Ambassador
E. D. Sadchikov. Ghavam received
the envoy in his joint capacity OF
foreign minister because Sadchikov
had rot yet presented his creden-
tials.
Reports from Kurdistan say that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
ARMY OFFICERS, MEN
WILL DRESS ALIKE
AFTER JUNE l, 1948

WASHINGTON, March 81. -(P)
Army officers and enlisted men
will dress alike after June &c. 1913,
the War department announced to-
day.
New regulations prescribe for all
ranks battlejackets and trousers
Of the same olive drab shade now
used in enlisted men $ clothing.
The War department said the new
regulations also pave the way for
eventual adoption of dress blue uni
forms for officers and men which
will be worn on special occasions
after mid-1948. 1913
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
UNRRA
FROM PAGE ONE

resentatives were told no wheat
was available for loading.
The United Kingdom endorsed
before the council the American
hone that Russia would see fit to
ion the major powers III their hunt
for additional food SUPPLIES. ~
May ASSIST
Philip Noel-Baker, speaking for
the United Kingdom, said 1--WE all
hope that the Soviet Union may
have a still greater surplus, and
may be able to assist in feeding
those countries to whom, for geo
graphical reasons, UNRRA finds it
most difficult to give help"
Noel-Baker's statement came a
day after William Clayton, ASST
tant secretary Of state, had said
Russia's recent sale Of wheat to
France ''gives rise to the hope"
that the UsSR would reply to I'M
RRA's request for help.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Kurdish Tribesmen Wait
In Hills Ready To Strike

BAGHDAD, Iraq, March 21-(P
Kurdish rtibesmen were reported
Thursday night to have surrounded
the three Iranian towns of Sar-
dasht, Baneh and Saqqiz. Persons
returning from the Iraqi frontier in
the vicinity of Sardasht told OF
hearing the sound of gunfire.
1.-THE Persian garrisons occupy
ing these towns (Sardasht, Baneh
and Saqqiz) now are surrounded
by Kurdish tribesmen who are sit
ting around in the hills waiting for
a chance to strike,' said reliable
and well-informed British source
who has just returned from the
Kirkuk district of Eastern Iraq.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

the Kurds attempted to attack
Saqqiz, south OF Lake Urmia on
the border between Kurdistan and
Azerbaijan provinces but that the
government ordered fighter planes
based at Kermanshah and light
bombers from Hamadan to strafe
and bomb them back into their
mountain strongholds. It was re-
ported the attacks were carried
out. .-=
I saw five old 1896 model British
Audax fighters of the Iran Air
force lined up at Kermanshah.
Iranian troops are reported to
have moved from Tehran toward
Kurdistan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Chief Asks Couples
To Park Off Roads

CHICAGO, March 21-(R-The
first day Of spring brought an
order, from Chief William Mccarthy
of the Cook County Highway police
relating to parked automobiles on
county roads.
Said the chief:
s"The cars constitute a menace
to motorists. Hereafter officers VIII
suggest that these amorous young
colples repair to the nearest forest
nreserve barking lot where they
c.n discuss the moon and related
subjects with a greater degree OF
privacy-and safety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
ROBBER
FROM PAGE ONE

truder took Burke back to the tool
room and locked him in.
When the Waterman finally fore
ed the door and escaped from the
basement he found the gunman
gone and evidence of burglarolH
searching in several of the club
rooms. The masked man was evid-
emily looking for money.
Describes Negro
Burke told police that he could
identify the Negro if he saw him
again. He described him as being
about five feet II inches tall, and
weighing around $50 pounds, with
the gun. He was wearing a dark
over-coat and a gray hat.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Senate Gives Unanimous
Confirmation To Smith

WASHINGTON, March 21-P)E
1t. Gen. Walter Bedspell Smith was
confirmed by the senate THURSDAY
as ambassador to Russia.
Action was by reclamation ana
without debate.
The 5O-year-old officer, former
chief of staff to General Eisenhow-
err as Allied commander in Europe,
plans to leave soon for Moscow.
He succeeds w. Averen Harri-
maj
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
CHURCHILL
FROM PAGE ONE
Iranian. Urgency
His chief concern was the


urgency of the Iranian ques-
ton and the possibility that any
delay in Security Council action
might confront the UNO with
radically changed situation.
He made these points:
/. The Iranian situation has been
made more difficult and sharp
err due to Soviet troop move
ments ordered sometime ago."
2. The Iranian case should not
be beyond the capacity Of UNO"
10 handle.
3. The French effort to bring
the case of Franco Spain before
the UNO may have given Gen.
Francisco Franco n new lease
on life''
4. His personal opposition to
international communism remains
stauch as ever and "all the COM
munists in the world would have
seen England sunk forever be-
meath the waves by Killers Ger
may"
Fr&ternal Association
5. The fraternal association he
proposed for Britain and the United
States would differ from the present
relationship "only by becoming
stronger, more intimate, more ef-
fective and more mutually con-
scious."
6. His watchword for the United
States is: Dread Naught Amer
ica.'
7. Britain is conquerable ''but
we may have much to endure"
Asked how he had enjoyed his
eight weeks vacation" in the Unit
ed States Churchill said with the
famous Churchil1ian twinkle in his
eye: IT have enjoyed it very much.
I came here for 3 rest cure and
now I am going home to have
rest after the rest cure" ~.
The only persons to accompany
Churchill aboard the Queen Mary
still under wartime restrictions as
to leave takings - were Bernard
Baruch and Col Frank Clark, his
Florida host. The ship was damned
and there was little luxury about
Churchills small suite of sitting
room and bedroom.
Winnie's Replies
Here are the questions Churchill
was asked and his replies:
@. Was the reception accorded
to your Fulton speech a surprise to
you?
A. The Fulton speech was ad-
dressed to long-term policies and
broad and general terms. Since
then, as the result of Soviet troop
movements in Persia ordered some
time ago, more difficult and
sharper situation has developed. I
do not think that this should be
beyond the capacity of UNO. OBJ
viously, however, this is very
important test for the United Ma
tons organization at the beginning
of its career.
Grievous Blow
If it should show itself helpless
and futile a most grievous blow
will be struck at the instrument
upon which the hopes of the world
are founded. I share those hopes.
la resolute effort must be made
|by all concerned to prevent the
outbreak of future wars. This can
|only be done by dealing with dis
putes at an early stage and be-
fore the parties concerned have
got themselves into positions from
which they cannot withdraw.
O. What have you to say to
the Soviet proposals to defer con-
sideration of tine Iranian matter
"a A. It would be very dangerous
IN let matters go from bad to worse
IN Persia and on the frontier OF
T,,rkev and Iraq. 1t is very easy
- raise disorders in those coun-
t " With money, force and in
f1amatory propaganda, lawful gov
arrnents may be overthrown,
s+.te of disorder created and a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
HOSPITAL
FROM PAGE ONE

meeting, among them Colonel Cliff
Titus, Henry L. Caravati, and
Charles Kelly, Southern Associate
leaders OF the campaign.
Shaping Swiftly
Harriss Newman, chairman of
the campaign, said yesterday that
final plans for the drive are shap-
ing up swiftly. Official launching
Of the drive is expected in about
10 days and the drive will last
about seven weeks thereafter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
The w Gather

,fABCH 81. - up - Weather
,. n report Of temperature and
ou :ntalI for the "a hours ending
1ai' -, in the principal cotton grow
T. aroas and elsewhere:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
FOOD
FROM PAGE ONE
Later Meeting

Later Meeting =
Blythe, member of the Produc-
ton and Marketing Adninistra-
ton, U. S. Department Of Agricul-
ture, left for Raleigh after the
meeting and expects to return here
the first week of April to attend
an important Wilmington Food Ad-
vlSory committee conference. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
Helps You Overcome
FALSETEETH
Innseness and Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel Ill at
ease because of loose, wabbly false
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line non-acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them firmer SO they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment
caused by loose plates. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22

Hailstones five inches In diam
eter have been known to fall in
Illinois, Kansas, Minnesota, Mis-
souri,. and Nebras ska. 90
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-22
MORE ABOUT
ALONG THE CAPE FEAR
FROM PAGE ONE

hummed fatuously and went on into
the house.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
HOUSES FOR SALE.

DOCTORS-very desirable large tapestry
brick home in Sauls Addition suitable for
of large bedrooms. 4 baths. library in
closed porch. full English basement. May
be sold furnished or u@nfuTnishsd, @ Cali
vACANT-s Substantial corner brick home
in convenient Southeast location. Oil
heat. tiled bath, built-in garage. Only
KAY H.a RsahTY sssitaqsis e. efsh IA oo ss
GE0RGETOWN-11-rm row brick. in
sPss spa e as CO aqbHtpH 75fs sH1S 1sos
RbpoGPH 5sT 0Isak Eish
jig Hes NokTH Sas1 dAEoLfSa fS Ave Row
MANEH1nN sPNSEnf.mly No anf1 tn home in excellent ALL
st $50: ample space on 1st door for small
s plsd hens s 5 fsoae Mf s2a
81; 1896. KELLEY & BANNER, DI.
RIVER TERRACE NE:-,Tnis xsll-6qil..
Just been entirely redecorated 1t contains
living room. dining room and kitchen on
the nrst floor and bedrooms and tiled
owner has added fully screened front and
room in the. basement to the original
Is ss hasa snd Th s a5 IT.
is fenced In the rear; possession with
WM. 4 sAyNpsRRss 60. INC NC. II ibls st:
II II" YoU 1S'1Issn1a ARE EooKlNa for real buy
priced for fast sale For additional In
icrmstion cali JUSTINE 4 BERENTER.
Evening star., 1946-06-27
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcont.)

sos sss! III s0e e.:s Ps %
aad 9an GG nta SlbsUh.!p0 p0sh ss
mond wedding rings; other iewelry and
pawn paw t,skets y%Eh ppEshassa Highest PRICES
DiaasIoisbs. Sc NJ slS eoLD-Hirness cash price.
PAID pa,,e Get eHr ofdsr dso before you sell.
press. steam tumbler, l 20-suit- size
aiRe sdsEaetSs iS5 Pelham fsnn .Ts s: ssits%
If.fi FkfsiDAA1RE wanted; household size: MI
plano to sS5n. sSS
FURNITURE.-An kinds Of household goods,
china cut glass. bric-a-brac; highest cash
RE. 1904 any time. g.
FURNITURE, inner-spring mattress. We
buy. entire household Prompt removal
Call us for highest prices. MI. s77s.
FURNITuRE.-WiI pay, highest prices for
sSFn fsf fe5p eo
S92 SOD Pa E, ,,r aye NV: MA 5529; eve. GE. s447
better kind wanted at once; Will i buy buy
fnaSukE is SGffy MR WaNTFh NTEAPY 1o ma ss2S
RA "a, 0255 after 8 pm, -2s
me- 81 sHs years at ss sss Is' St 'asa
GoLF S CLUBS, used: but IN fair condition.
GOLF CLUBS, full matched set OF irons
Pfd; AP. $500. No. 41s; after 8. Ws7
LARGE woopWoRkiNG %S6G5 va ssfsss fhAArwl Ml
contract for any small article or articles
including novelties made, from good wal
f1Jrn ch ria1 An
piy J. r. SHAY: 27oI No. NO Charles ST. St..
PPft6Sre PfaNos Mf 9slm9nt 4nnet 4
"a sk 1855 st fSSadislsn Sa 4sai also good uDrishts
PIANOS, grand. upright, spinet or apt
cash cng any No sac sso9 any condition; Will pay
PIANo-We are looking for spnst. apart
biepss mept aprisht or srapd pisne will pay the
WAY va ,, dealer, pi s4sa, i YOU have a . spinss;
YOU viii be pleased with Vi our hi hish Cash
o ofter d and prompt attention.
g% ge0d Sa Pianss $50. ARTHUR JoRDAN PIANO
'ss s!s; gAs#s Ii ssss s2ssI E:
kEEkiGERXToks, washers, electric appli-
sE&1Se SEW Il NM MAcRFsFsw. RI fslo buy a. i51e.
p5satins. ai5 2 St RE 1900. RE. ssif
SINGER SEWING MACHINE, tresdle or
console type. Call Overlook 212l 81
SToNEWARE CROOKS wanted: gal more
or less; new or used. OIL. 6162. 30
porsbis tS pq5shas e.. fof Gs sash either standard
WASHING MACHINES. any size any make;
also rs as legn mower wanted. Call any time,
AM INTERESTED in buying cups and ssu-
GERS. any size. old jewelry. silver. china.
bric-a brac, old glass DORA MILESTONE
ME 607a. After 7 call WA 1850
WANTED Is or 1Sffoot canoe. Wisconsin
3S22 -oS
Evening star., 1946-06-27
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COUNTRY BOARDING, sanitary Kennels
lnaividual al runs: free pickup and delivery:
KENSELs Hobart 1865 is6s a Gaiehersburr rAbM s5f.
B0akDlNGAl es}s en facilities for dogs ano
pervision Pekup fers service 'esfGRaAs
sENns kENSkIs kIR GSnn orYKs Ys w1 Soagss os
and runs. call and delivery services: Ii
eensed professional handler in charge.
champion ShsIp Dachshunds at stud. Alex
BOARDING AND GROOMING 1ndiv.
Fs cookers snd fofdo1 fof sse @ kEN
SiIjs, I y Va fs2Re FaiFfaz 11-j.s HtA' ,os7 s;s'-
Gses ana temsel bask taEp sgs ef3dss
vie; Md silver Spring dsss- 'A o''es
WANTED-Female dog, any breed that's
SSss ( NS fSs'fs sI sss5 G f$ P wISSs
rTP'rIEs Fsb'I! AkG white soiss ss5 and SO
boarded. s miles Peace isH Cross. Deiense nse
eH 6sR yeGnl eSHe males nsf and ems.s
blues blacks and reds: loving dispositions.
sasH sHi1f cut kTIs 1TfSs ~ srs6a ADAMS s st.
fs f2sdfs R EvANs N vesks ox {so Gs $50 and ssS
SoGkEKs, SsSilSE Sesat,iH reg studs; lovely,
litters to. choose from: boarding and
pickup service. 1858 Lacey ave. Sc,
COCKER Go glais SPANIEL. female, black "a and
white. Axe registered; excellent bloodline
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPY, s.parti-coior.
red and white. Axe registered. champion
bloocline:. l male show prospect. also L
blo",d male; IL yrs. old; cocker studs: red.
and delivery. GILMORE KENNELS. Rock
DACHsHuND PUPPIES. Axe. 10 weeks,
champion sired. 500 to S75. Warfield 14s2
I AM INTERESTED in subrentins a dog
kennel near District. If any one has one
In one please let me know. 24o3 Penna.
Collie PUP, mos. old, golden sable.
male; perfect markings: distemper- -immu-
Rsss sP%Ss anq TIE
slAMEsE KITTES, bsssgtitul attectionate.
red male; ne dispoiition: Axe resistereo tHast
ehsmpien Hn gasn sired distemper inoculated
CoCKER spaniel puppy. 10 weeks old, solid
|. to children: Phone WI s0sO. 80
HEALTHY black and tan dachshund pup
pies. champion stock on both sides: excel
At s5o-s75. S2RfS1u Ps1is chsTeh sssi
coon HogNp, we'll broken. Call aftssS fsS 4
COOKERS black. female, 7:mo;: champ.
s1lors: male; $50, female, $50; DOG Ho-
ffHEfh TfEkiER RRve female na 4as YRS seod
boa I'd bill: no reasonable offer refused.
DOG HOTEL. 1874 Georgia ave. ia. 4321