davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Shop Talk
By Dorothy Bihlnan
A new diseay,

discovery dishpan.
in unlike this liquid dssolve readily full
pour cap product dishpan
mady
bubble BATH dishes usual
product particularly
considered bottle
liquid for so dishwashings
Here's point envelope
"he"
Made finished appearance
stitching light
weight durable should last
reasonable amount of
"donx
matter Those thick shaggy certainly versatile
be nicely bedroom the coors lend themselves well
living The long fiber cotton closely fted heavy
They nice step brisk mornings the
pastel colors they feminine
quanday attempting choose between them firmly mind
the color scheme of and don't astray.
Guard those precious that snuely
the
hosiery from wearing through this point durable
washable, of course. and various
How times your
the shoes nicely the of that
they mismatched all This
happened times discouragng. That is,
happened us until invested ncooking shoe rack and
eliminated OF enameled holds
Of shoes strdy constructed
the floor of the closet might
be interested in one of these convenient racks =.
Have you dog shampoo eliminates all the
avoid
the possibility of your pooch getting the snifnes.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Whether troveline to Rio
or to Cleveland, Ohio, air
voyoeers all have one thing
in on. They must
troveI light. But what is
o=ne to do when one must
always be dressed oppropri-
oteIy and still remain with
in the S. pounds moximum
that one faces with plane
regulations Seasoned trov-
eIers usually have the prob
lem solved simply by keeping
clearly in view the foet thot
coordination is the key.
Coordination in q wardrobe
moons all sorts Of changes
can be mode with pleasing
results.
Our three models ore
wearing dressmoker suits
that are not only snort for
travel, but also for regular
street wear. This type of suit
tokes changes very skiIlfulIy.
When cocktail time rolls
around it's q simple proceed
ure to dress up the suit with
q cocktail blouse. OF course,
no one becomes a smart
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Dorothy Dix Says

be proud of and which will be a
prop and stay for your old age.
For inventive genius has given
us many useful gadgets, but no one
has yet created synthetic mother
who is just as good as the real
thing. And this truth being self
evident, it turns the spotlight on
what is really the most vital ques-
ton of our day, and that is what
to do about the women who are
bringing children into the world
and then evading the responsible
ties of motherhood
How can they be made to see
what crime they are committing?
For the sin of every little bobby
soxer who goes astray and every
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Wide World Photo.

We could 90 on for poro-
erophs and paragraphs
about dir trovel and its
merits but even if you're
travelling by ony 9th her
means, you'll still need hints
about clothing, regulations,
etc. 1t hos come to our Of
tention, and we would like
to poss it on to you, thot q
booklet titled LOOK Where
You're Going" is now ovoiI-
obIe. 1t contains "a poees
thot are filled with detailed
information about "whot to
wear where; foreign cur
rencies; lueeoge allowances;
passport and visa reeuIo-
tions; proetieol tips for the
inexperienced traveller thot
cover the field from whot
kind of shoes to toke to
which cosmetics to pack.
This booklet also helps you
plan your troveI wardrobe.
For the small cost of 10 cents
you are spared much Of the
anxiety, fuss and bother
inevitably connected with
travel, be it by dir. troin or
boat. -ELENl.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

One OF the inescapable facts of
life is that every mother has to
bear her own child and, unless she
scamps her job, she has to rear
1t by hand and give it her time
and her own personal care and
teaching.
There are no mail order babies.
You can't write to a big factory,
saying: Please send me by parcel
post a 7-pound infant in good con-
dition. A girl with golden curls
preferred, but if the supply has
run out will take dark, romantic
looking boy" and upon. its arrival
turn it over to hired help, or leave
1t to grow up on the streets, and
then have something that you will
Evening star., 1946-10-09

To be fashionable this yeo you'll want to include in
your wardrobe either one two, three perhaps all Of the
vorious styles sketched. Take your pick. Wholl it be?
The princess line hot has sideswept ook9 Or the cut
away flare hot is popular in this seasons dresses and
suits2 The wing sleeve on the ocke sketched hono
from last season. but still is in vogue with this years
dresses and eoots The boxed in jacket topping pencil
slim skirt also this years style note. Whichever you
pick you certain to be in good form where fashion
this fall season is concerned
Evening star., 1946-10-09

packer off hand. 1t tokes
time, error and much
thought. But now thot the
highways. bywoys and the
skywoys ore open oeoin for
peocetime trovel, it's reolly
time to stort thinking about
whether you ore going to
travel and in the right
fashion!
Here ore several dos
and don'ts where dir troveI
is concerned. Carrying un-
wieIdy hat boxes is quite q
chore when one is getting in
and out of q plane. Also
think about carrying any
thing thot might leak in
your overnight cose. At high
attitudes you ore liable to
find thot q bottle of perfume
or nail polish remover has
spilled right onto your nice
new lingerie. lit happened
to us-so we know!) Plan
TO take only what is reoIIy
essential on your trip. Lots
of cosmetics are "out," be-
eouse the jors take up so
much space and weigh so
much. -."-.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

Here is an entire outfit for the
miss of two to six years! Easy-to-
make princess jumper to wear with
pert puffed sleeve blouse, slip and
panties. Ideal for nursery school or
Sunday best"
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1895 is
designed for sizes 2, 3, 4, and 6
years. Size 3, jumper or slip, IL
yards of IS or 80 inch; blouse, Ia
yards of 35-inch.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 80, Station G, New York 10,
~ "
Evening star., 1946-10-09
Readers Clearing House

blanket with Z zippered front, and
felt band around the neck.
since purchased q form Of jacket
which proved not only safe, but
quite efficient. It has sleeves, ties
on each side OF the neck, and the
bottom is 4 short blanket which
flares out from an elastic waist
band, and ties to the crib. OF course
used sleepers with the feet In
also.
I greatly enjoy the RICH, but
would rather read the discussions
on household problems, child prob
lens and the like, rather than SO
many recipes.
X X II
PARTY SUGGESTIONS?
From Mrs. J. X. s., Washingtoa.)
AS youngsters we couldn't afford
parties, and consequently didn't
attend any. Now, when my child
is at the age when parties are
"fun," I am at loss as to how to
60 about it. I hope some readers
will be able to help me.
My daughter will be years old
on October "a, and her party will
be held on the 9th. AS the circum-
stances e or 4 children in several
of the families) of the invited guests
prevent it, there will be no presents
or Halloween costumes to fill in
the time. The guests will range
from 3 to II years, SO all games
must fit all ages. We will have the
"ducking for apples" and 'pinning
the tail on the donkey" What other
games can be played that all might
join in? And what else does one
serve besides cake and ice cream?
MY color scheme and decorations
will follow the Halloween trend.
from Mrs. L. B., Silper SPRING.
would like suggestions for games
for a Halloween party for married
couples ranging in age from Is to
IS years.
From Mrs. F. P. p, Washington J
am planning to have a Halo
ween (coStume) party for group
of young married people. would
like any ideas for entertainment
in addition to bobbing for apples
and also some ideas for refresh
ments. I would appreciate hearing
of your ideas soon SO that I can
start making my plans.
X \ X
CORRECTION.
Recipe for "Cornmeal Griddle
Cakes" sent in by M. E. NJ, pub
lished September 30, should read:
One and half cups white corn
meal, u cup wheat flour, 8 tea
spoons baking powder. 4 teaspoon
salt, tablespoon brown sugar, /
cup milk, cup water. Water was
omitted. We regret the error.
Evening star., 1946-10-09


Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those OF The Star, and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CasveH
Evening star., 1946-10-09
RECIPES OFFERED.

From E. F. G, Washington.)
The RICH is a very interesting
column, but as I am one of those
who Live Alone and Like 1t" think
it would be even more so for many
of us II there was . separate column
devoted to the detailed information
regarding care of children.
Here are two recipes that are very
Evening star., 1946-10-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Worry Of
FALSE TEETH
Slipping or lrritu ting?

Don't be embarrassed by loose false teeth
slipping. dropping or wabblinE when you
eat. talk or laugh Just sprinkle little
FAsTEETH on your plates This pleasant
powder gives q remarkable sense of added
comfort and security by holding plates
more firmly. No summy, socey, pasty
taste or feeling. It's alkaline mon acid3.
Get TAsTEETH st any arussters.
Evening star., 1946-10-09
SLEEPING BAG.

from Mrs. r. B., Wdshingt0n.J
After reading the advice sub
mitted in answer to Mrs. A. G.'s
sleeping bag problem, I simply must
raise my opinion. think they are
extremely dangerous, and my
thought is well founded. We nearly
lost our little two-year-old when
she got her hand caught in the neck
band and strangled herself. Had
we not been having phone in
stalled, and the lineman noticed her
bIackened face, she'd have been
gone. We have written to the COM
pany which makes them, but I hear
they are still on the market. I refer
to the type which is made like a
Evening star., 1946-10-09
simple and I think will be .enjoyes

simple and I think will be enjoyed
by many:
Spiced Grape jam: Five pounds
grapes, 8 pounds sugar, 2 cups vine-
gar, tablespoonful cinnamon, /
tablespoon cloves.
Separate pulp from skins. Put in
separate dishes. Boil pulp until seeds
rise, then strain through sieve or
collander. Add skins to pulp, then
sugar, vinegar and spices. Boil about
u hour and bottle.
Peach Marmalade: wenty
peaches, / lemon. / orange. Wash
peaches. Put peaches and orange,
without peeling them, through food
chopper. Add juice of the lemon.
To each cup of pulp allow l cup
of sugar. Boil about 40 minutes or
longer II not quite thick like mar
malade. Put in small glasses and
use covers or paraffin.s
~
KEEPING WATERMELON?
From Mrs. w. NJ. F., SilUer Spring J
Please-Can some one tell me very
soon what to do to keep a water
melon until Christmas? I have
quite a few nice ones on the farm
and need to know how to keep a
few for the holidays If it's at all
possible.
Evening star., 1946-10-09

tried the that eliminates all the
hard labor? his
Tubing rinsng necessary you avoid
the possibility your pooch getting the snifnes.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Be Kind TO Lady-Bugs in Garden

SOON YOU will see them
everywhere in your garden, shin
ing red or yellow. black-spotted
Iady-bugs. and when you do be
kind to them. for they are friends
and allies Of all gardeners.
Lady-bugs are usually seen
running excitedly over the stems
or under sides OF leaves of plants.
as illustrated in the accompany.
ing Garden-Graph. They search
out and devour the aphids or
plant-llce which drain the life sap
Of plants.
Green, yellow, red, or black
aphids are not all eaten with
equal gusto, for the lady-bugs Of
different species have cultivated
different tastes for light or dark
meat. The eater OF green aohids
has to be pretty hungry before
it can relish black one. But
when they have found their
favorite food 1t is surprising TO
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

see what little gourmands lady
bugs are. Aphid after aphid ts
seized, torn to bits and devoured.
There are a great many diff
terent species Of lady-bugs. but
unlike many other families, in
sect or human. they all have a
strong family resemblance. They
are ali dat on the bottom and
convex on the top: some are
shaped like a half orange, others
like the longitudinal half OF a
lemon. Some are red or yellow
with black spots and some are
black with red or yellow spots.
In general the red and yellow
lady-bugs feed on aphids, and the
black ones feed on scale insecta
In was Australian lady bugs
imported into California in 1888
that checked the ravages Of the
cottony cushion-scale and saved
the citrus industry Of that state
from destruction
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

Mrs. Orlo Wright and daughter
Sharon spent Tuesday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schech
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith and
grandson Robert Hail were Satur
day evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley Terry Of Dearborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sherman
and son Thomas Roy and Mr.. and
Mrss. WILDER Sherman were Satur,
day evening visitors at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burbank and
daughter Judy, Ypsilanti.
Mrs. Grace Francisco and Mrs.
Arthur Walters, Wayne. were
Wednesday evening callers OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. f. Jones.
Mrs. George Colts spent Satur-
day in Milan on business.
Mrs. Oscar Smith was dismissed
from Boyer Hospital Wednesday az
ter undergoing a recent operation.
She will spend a few days with her
brother, Fred Minard, and hopes to
return to Willis soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Micah Crawford
were IN Belleville and Milan on
business Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hendricks
spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Hendricks mother, Mrs. Sadie Cox
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Sherman re-
turned home Friday evening from a
trip to the forest fire area Of north
ern Michigan.
Miss Jacky Slmons and Tony
Czinski spent Saturday evening In
Detroit.
Mrs. Howard Gilman attended a
dinner Wednesday evening in honor
OF her grandmother's S4.h birth.
day. She Is Mrs. Sarah Green OF
Adrian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright and
daughter Doris attended a concert
at the Methodist Church, Belleyille,
Sunday evening. The concert was
given by a mems choir from High
land Park.
Mrs. Sana Simon and son Delmar.
and Mrs. Freda Crawford spent
Sunday evening in Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hendricks
were in Detroit Monday.
Mrs. George Fuller spent Friday
with her dauagh.er Mrs. Harry RO-
minski, Ypsilantl.
Mrs. Walter Wright, Whitaker
Road, visited with Mns. Orlo Wright
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Lester Hall and Mrs. Clar-
ence Smith were in Milan Monday
on business.
Howard Gilman, Clyde Bunton
and Ronald Helzerman spent the
week end smelt fishing in northern
Michigan. -
Mrs. Harold Colts was In Milan
Monday Gn business.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. z. Jones were
in Ypsilanti Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wright and
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Pick of the dir Today

National Broadeastina Company
RED NETWORK NLW 700. WV
$50. WMAQ $40.
ABC NETWORK - WXYZ 1870.
WIIAM 1850.
Columbia Broadeastinp Company
WJ2 760. WBBM 7S0, WCKY 1880.
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850. WBNS
1860 WDOD 1910.
Mutual Bros deastlna Company
RED NETWORK CKLW 500,
WJRK 1890. WGN 72o.
Tonight
NBC-7-Supper Club and Jo Stat,
ford;
9:00-People are Funny;
9:30-WaltZ Time;
10:00-Mystery Theater;
CBS-7:30-Ginny Simms and Pat
O'Brlen;
S:00-Aldrich Family;
9:00-Holiday & Co.;
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
BABY SHOW Err

Willis, MIch.-A baby shower
was given in honor OF Mrs. Darrell
Essex and Mrs. Carl Hendricks
Saturday afternoon at the home o:
Mrs. Sadie Cox. The party was Civ.
en- by Mrs. Paul Hansen and Mrs.
Chalmer Bruder. Those present
we're: MB. George Essex, Mrs. Ed
ward Moleski, Mrs. Howard Gil
man. Mrs. Graham Day, Mrs. Joe
Kluska, Mrs. Jean Stoddard, Mrs.
Joe Akalis, Mrs. Harold Sherman.
Games were played and a light
lunch WAS served.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

BOSTON-AP- Eight persons.
including Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Wassell and their three small chill
dren. perished and five others were
injured Wednesday in an early
morning FIRE that swept a four.
story brick Back Bay apartment
house and brought swift investiga-
tion by fire and police officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
GRANTS INJUNCTION

Grand Rapids-AP-Circuit Judge
Leonard d. Verdier granted n tenn
porary injunction Wednesday to
limit picketing at the McInery
Spring and Wire Co. plant by its
striking employees, members of the
CIO United Auto Workers Local
6S7.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

SEOUL-AP-The 1946-47 bud
get for southern Korea's military
government contemplates expendi-
lures OF 1880, 100000 yen and in
come OF S.000,00e,000 yen from
Korean taxes, II has been announc-
ed. The budget has been ap-
proved by U. S. Maj. Gen. Archer
L. Lerch, military governor.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

LONDON-Ns-Reuters report
ed from Tehran that Mahmoud
FroHghi, Azerbaijan, manager Gf
the AngloIranian OIL Company.
had been expelled from AZerbaijan
province by the Democrat" auto
nomous regime.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

The Willis church choir will pre-
sent a musical dramatization titled
THE Lost Coin and the Lost Boy
II will be held In the church Sun.
day evening April IA, at s p. m.
Mrs. Robert Garrod is in charge
OF the music.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

TOKYO-INS- 4 former Japa-
nese army officer offered a "mercy
death" defense in his trial
for the decapitation murder OF
Second Lieut.. Darwin T. Emry, of
Denver, Colo, who was a lombard
Ter aboard a B-29 which crashed
during a raid on Japan.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

from the window OF an Office build
ing backtracked the sprinter and.
with two policemen, picked up FIVE
$40 and one s5 bills.
The currency is at police head
quarters, awaiting a claimant.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
CMILES in
y The Neus
5uddles

Hiawatha, Gas.-AP-The John
Warren family moved to town from
the couatry and brought their dog
along, hAt, left their cat behind.
After ~ping the dog tied up
for several weeks in the new sur.
roundings, the Warrens released
the dog and It Immediately disap-
peared, returning a few days later
with his feline pal.
The two had grown up together
and were inseparable.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

CHUNGKING-INS- Lieut.. Gen.
Alvin C. Gillem, Jr., and Chinese
Communist and Nationalist repre-
sentatives on the China truce COM
mittee went by air TO Mukden,
where they will attempt to
make a final settlement OF factional
disputes in Manchuria.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

NEW YORK-The s. s. India
Victory has left for Bremerhaven
with the first regular mail TO
leave the u. S. for Germany since
Pearl Harbor. For the present
Germany-bound mail will be limit
ed to personal or family messages.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Hall accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. John Max
Of Ypsllanti to Flint for the week
end where Mr.. Hall and Mr.. Max
bowled In the Michigan State Bowl
ing Tournament. Mr.. Hall bowled
$50 in the single event which was
high on his shift.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
NeiUS From, Willis

Mrs. Charles Schaerer and Mrs
Joseph Kluska accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey Schweigert and
Mrs. Kate Schweigert to the flower
show in Detroit Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sherman
and son Thomas Roy spent Friday
in Detroit on business. They also
visited Mrs. Bwald Quick and Mr..
and Mrs. Talbot Ward. Dearborn.
Mrs. Howard Gilman and friends
from Milan and Detroit attended
the flower show in Detroit Friday
evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Fast Man With Money


Milwaukee, Wis.-AP-A home
ward bound commuter dashed
through an alley and reached his
bus with a sprint finish, leaving
his trail clearly blazed by So dollars
in greenbacks.
A girl who noted his progress
family we're Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sparrow,
Belleville.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Potter &C
companied by the latter's mother
attended the flower show in De
trOit Sunday.
Mrs. William Nelson, Mrs. Joseph
Akalis and Mrs. Joseph Kulska
were in Ann Arbor Thursday on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Agalis and
daughter Barbara 10 visited with
Mr.. and Mns. Dean Thomas and
family Of Ypsilani Wednesday eve
ming OF last week.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
Saturday


NBC-ll a. m.--Teen Club;
l:OO-National Farm and Home;
4:00-Doctors at Home:
S:3O-Tru.h or consequences;
1O;30-Grand Ole Opry:
CBS-ll:30 a. m.-Billie Burke
Comedy;
1880 p. m.-County Fair;
5:00-Philadelphia Orchestra;
7:30-First Nighter finale:
9:45-Saturday Serenade.
ABC-9 a. m.-Wake Up and
Smile:
1:00-To Live in Peace; United
Nations Series,
4:55-Dallas symphony;
s:00-Dick Tracy;
9:00-Gang Busters.
MBS-l Grand Ole Opry:
4:00-Weekly Horse Racing:
5:30-Sen. Wheeler and others
on British Loan;
9:30-Break the Bank Finale.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12
FEED SITUATION

AS we see it the feed situation in this particu-
lar area is not desperate and will not become
so unless we have grain crop failure in 1916.
1t is true however that certain grains and all
protein concentrates are scarce and some of
them unobtainable. There is no doubt that
corn will NOT be available in the retail mar
ket. 1t is practically impossible to purchase
it in either truckload or carload lots at the
present time, and no doubt this condition will
not improve until we have new crop.
Our Ypsi-Farm Poultry Feeds contain corn
and corn products and will continue to, WE
HOPE. They are also we'll balanced and for
titled with the proper vitamins and proteins
and will do good job of growing chicks or
producing eggs as the case may be.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-04-12

9:30-Moore and Durante:
1O:00-Danny Kaye Show:
10:30-Ann Sothern's Maisie.
ABC-S-Woody Herman Show;
S:30-Thls is FBI:
s:00-Alan Young Comedy;
10:00-Bout, Tony Martellana VS.
Chuck Taylor.
MBS-S-Passport to Romance;
9:30-Harry James Band:
lO:SO-Meet the Press, Maj. Gen.
Hershey.
Evening star., 1946-06-02
CATTLE and LIVESTOCK Cont.


SPOTTED MIDGET PONY, 5.gaited, chest:
: cheap ones. Just received 25 English ane
ons, Single or double; hay ride by ths
hour, trucks or wagon. Rear 736 18th st
Sc. Phone Trinidad coil.
eensurss pqs FoRMsh FsrfsK s
NEW HAMPSHIRE REDS and White Leg
horn hens, 90, laying, for sale reasonably
ONE OUTSTANDING show. horse, 5-gaited
and me harness. This horse is known
esed oo staa roRen os one sset
horse; one cheap saddle horse; one white
Albino, one half-bred green hunter; New
English saddles; new and used brides
one nice show buggy and harness. Haegal
I'd, opposite Green Meadows on Crandle
Goo6 RIDING HORSE for sale. Call AK.
PoNY BUGeT ei eSpnfsy foi Sale Sale aR6
RIDING ACApEMY. 25T4 g St. NV. =.
HORSES BOARDED in the country: -gooe
NNsss, MARI Marktam, nl SHsa va. ''i' VI "ii'e "i''N
GoATs1 s pSo1a niIx; g1iao ], buck. kids; $50 To-
AyrsshTe eEW fEesf
JUST RECEIVED hSnsSs IS imported Engl. sad
oles, S64.5 Up: Western saddles. new anS
used: pony saddles, pony harness. English
and Western brides. martingales, halters
pads Of any kind; special discounts for rid
Go scsaossi soso HAr paca at BatimoTe Ma
ONE GuERNsEY COW giving six gallons
rick milk: one Guernsey, four gallons; two
Guernsey first and second calves, gentle
good family cows; three. sheep, two lambs
2 saddles English and Western: bride
one-horse lanter. C. M. HIRST, Fairhil
Farms, 4 miles west Of Falls Church or
FOR SALE-Small saddle horse, gelding
5-gaited, works perfectly in harness; also
1adB's Western saddle and bride. Tele-
phone Spruce 1095-J
FOR SALE-Two registered Swiss goats,
fresh Toggenberg, 1 Saennen about to bt
fresh. Telephone Spruce 1095-J.
walking horse: chestnut, white rear stock
1ngs; 15h hands, 5 yrs, strong and ouiet
Owner moving. Shown by appointment
SliQQ HQQG