davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
OFFERS
PROFIT BONUS
Ceremony To Be Attended by
Federal, State and
City Officials
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

All eligible employees at air-con-
ditioned Playtex Park, Dover, Del.
will receive sizable profit-sharing
bonuses during the first week in
August, it was announced today
by A. N. Spaniel, president and
founder of International Latex
Corporation. Distribution of prof
its to the workers will take place
at a colorful ceremony which will
be attended by Federal, State, and
City officials. In making his an
nouncement, Mr.. Spaniel pointed
out that this bonus payment was
another application of the Golden
Rule, which is the guiding princi-
pie at Playtex Park. "The profits
this company has made through
the efforts of the men and women
engaged in production, mainten-
ance, clerical, and administrative
work at Playtex Park are being
shared with them in the same spir-
it of democracy and fair play
which is responsible for our pro-
gram of progressive employee ben
efits,' he added. Among the many
benefits employees enjoy are full
pay for all legal holidays, as well
as annual paid vacations, free life
insurance, with coverage for hos
pitalization and surgical care, var
ious forms of premium pay, and a
variety of other benefits that have
made this plant an outstanding ex-
ample for the nations business.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
ES ANNOUNCES APPOINTMENT
OF PANEL FOR JOB PLACEMENT

ture, industry, construction, fin
ance, law, medicine, merchandis-
ing, and social service and it is ex-
pected that through the co-opera-
tion of this group the local office
will be able to provide an effective
counseling service to veterans" "
The group panel announced con-
sists of Miss E. Kathryn Penny
packer, of the State Board of We'll
fare; DR.. o. A. BARLEY, president
Wesley Junior College; DR.. How
ard D. Gregg, President Delaware
State College; Mr.. Walker L. Mif-
fin, President State Board of Ag-
riculture; Mr.. John ]. Koski, Man
ager Sears, Roebuck and Com
pany; Mr.. Gordon Willis, Vice
President, Farmers Bank; Mr.. Will
liam B. Mitten, General Contract
or; DR.. Clarence ]. Prickett, Pres
ident Smyrna Rotary Club; Mr.
Max Feller, Assistant to the Presi-
dent, International Latex Corpora.
ton, and a former member of the
National Labor Relations Boarc
and former Representative in Con
gress, Mr.. Earle D. Wiley.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
SMYRNA MAN
AIRPORT HEAD
COl.William GOldsbOrOugh AS
sumes Duties at Sussex
County Airport
VETERAN OF BOTH WARS

Col. William Campbell Goldsbor-
ough, retired Army Air Force Of
ficer, a native Of Smyrna, was re-
Gently named as manager of the
Sussex County Airport. by the
Levy Court of Sussex County. Col.
Goldsborough assumed his duties
on Monday of last week, with
headquarters in a building on the
field. Colonel Goldsborough brings
to his position a wide knowledge
and experience in aviation. A vet
eran of both World Wars, he has
spent 27 years in active service in
the Army Air Corps. Born in
Smyrna, he was graduated from
the high school here, and follow
ing year at a preparatory school,
spent two years at the University
of California, studying law. In
1919 he was commissioned a Sec
ond lieutenant in the Signal Re-
serve Corps, Aviation Section, as
a pilot. At the close of World War
I, he was commissioned as first
lieutenant in the Army Air Corps.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
CIVIC GROUPS
TO GET SURPLUS
Non-PrOft Groups Will Be
Afforded Opportunity to
Fill Needs
NEWEST WAA RULING

Veterans organizations, churches
and religious institutions and GER
tain other non-profit civic organi-
cations will be permitted where
feasible to buy government sur
plus property at the same price as
small retailers, Frank l.. McNa-
NEE, Regional Director of the War
Assets Administration announced
today. Because these organizations
function generally in the public in
terest, assisting with veterans
problems and community welfare,
they will be afforded a reasonable
opportunity to fulfill their needs
from surplus at the commercial
level, provided that their orders
can be handled without interfer-
ence with normal practices, WAA
said. Heretofore, such organiza-
tions were not permitted to buy
surplus property because they dc
not operate in normal channels OF
trade" and are not included in the
group of scientific, educational
public health, public welfare, char
liable or eleemosynary institutions
Under the new ruling, these buyers
are held to be ultimate consumers
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25

Thomas Russell, manager of the
Dover office of the United States
Employment Service, has announc-
ed the appointment of a panel of
business and professional men and
women to serve as consultants in
the counseling program of the EN-
ployment Service. when the Con-
gress enacted the G. I. Bill of
Rights" said Russell, "it included
provision that there shall be an
effective job counseling and en-
ployment placement service for
veterans To carry out this provi-
sion of the act, member of the
Dover staff has been given course
of training in employment counsel
ing. We realize" continued Rus
sell, ''that there are number of
questions concerning various in
dustries and professions for which
we do not know all the answers.
A group of public spirited citizens
have agreed to serve on a panel to
which we may refer applicants
who desire information beyond
that which we can supply. This
group represents school, agricul-
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
TO
ROTATE CALLS
New Plan To Provide Ade-
quate Weekend Medical
Care in This Vicinity
NAME TO BE PUBLISHED

In order to provide adequate
medical service for the Smyrna
Clayton community over the week.
ends and at the same time allow
the physicians, for the most part,
to enjoy a well earned weekend
rest, the medical doctors of these
communities have decided to have
one of their number on duty each
weekend. This action will elm
mate Saturday evening office hours
for the PHYSICIANS not on duty.
This weekend service, which will
commence Saturday, August 8,
1916, will rotate from one physi-
clan to another and the name of
the physician on duty for the
weekend will be published in the
Smyrna Times preceding the
weekend. 1t is to be hoped that
this arrangement will prevent the
occasional complete absence of all
physicians from the locality and
provide medical service at all
times.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
THREE SMYRNA GRADUATES
Dover Army Air Field Graduates
Forty-Nine Civilians

Three of the forty-nine civilian
employees recently graduated
from the Supervisors Conference
Training School, at the Dover Ar
my Air Field were from Smyrna.
They were Lorraine Bronstad,
John H. Fearon and Frank Morris.
This was the first class in job in
struction methods since the inaug-
uaration of the new on-the-job
training and education program
throughout the Tactical Air Com
mand. This training is in line with
the Army Air Force Policy of CIV
ing every civilian employee an op-
portunity of advancement by ac-
quiring higher efficiency and skill
through proper training.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
ORDINATION OF
LOCAL RECTOR
Rev. Paul Hebberger To Be
Ordained in Christ's Ca
thedral, st. Louis
TO RETURN AUGUST 3

The Rev. Paul Frederick Heb
berger, rector of st. Peters's P. e.
Church, left Tuesday for st. Louis,
Mo-, accompanied by his wife and
three children, Robert, Janet, and
10 Anna. His ordination will take
place in Christ Cathedral next
Sunday at II a. m. The Rt. Rev.
William Scarlet, bishop of Mis-
souri, will officiate. Mr.. Hebber-
ger has been conducting services
at st. Peters since April l and
moved here Jnue 1. He received
his B. S. in education at Missouri
State Teachers College, Warrens-
burg, Mo-, in 1885 and attended
Washington University, st. Louis,
where he received his M. A. in edu-
cation in 1912. At the Protestant
Episcopal Theological Seminary in
Virginia, at Alexandria, he receiv-
ed his B. D. dsgree in June, 1946.
While away, the family will visit
Mrs. Hebberger's parents at Iberia,
Mo, and they will return August
8. He will conduct services as us
ual on Sunday, August 4. While
completing his work at the SEM
mary, he was in charge of Christ
Church, Stevensville, Md, and he
was president of the student body
at the seminary. Mr.. Hebbergei
was, for two and half years, an
executive of the Y. M. c. A. in st
Louis and then became a high
school instructor for seven years.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
URGED TO SEND
FOODTOEUROPE
Delawareans H ave Been
Large Contributors in Past;
Urged To Continue
NO DISCRIMIN ALTON

Over $4,000 pounds of relief
clothing have gone to the Church
World Service Center in New
Windsor, Md, from the State of
Delaware. This amount of cloth
ing is valued at $27, 900 cash. A
sizable quantity of food has also
come from the State of Delaware.
The Church World Service Center
is one of eight large relief goods
depots serving Protestant Church
es throughout the United States.
Literally everything from frying
pans to heifers are shipped abroad
from this Center. Not only are
the useful items of clothing and
bedding shipped, but also candles,
dolls, kitchen utensils, silverware,
carpenter tools. text books. cotton
feed bags, and other much needed
items. During this past year over
2100 dairy heifers were shipped;
all of these were contributed by
American church people, as was
most of the clothing and bedding.
During the first six months of 1916
over 100000 pounds of clothing
and about 3,500,000 pounds of
food were shipped abroad from
New Windsor. About 500 pairs of
shoes are reconditioned each week
before being sent overseas. Care
is taken to see that all clothing
and bedding is packed in water
proof bales with plenty of moth
flakes scattered throughout. Shoes
are shipped in moisture proof bags.
Most of the goods are distributed
abroad by local pastors who know
the needs of their people best.
They are distributed without re-
gard to religious or political affii-
alton. During the past several
many hundreds of letters
have come from grateful people
overseas who receive these goods.
The Delaware folks are urged to
redouble their efforts to get these
much naaded items to the New
Windsor Center in order that hun
cry and cold people will be feed
and clothed this winter. All gifts
are handled promptly. Clothing is
usually packed and ready Off ship
ment overseas within 48 hours af-
ter receipt. Cash gifts are also
needed; the Center can get spec
ial relief. cereal which equals
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
FORMER LOCAL
GIRL MARRIES
Mary Lucinda Roe Marries
Cauffiel Reed at Wesley
Church, Dover
RECEPTION IN SMYRNA

In Wesley Methodist Church,
Dover, at $3.50 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon, July II, Miss Mary
Lucinda Roe, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bedford Roe of Kennedyville,
Md, formerly of Dover, was mar
ried to Mr.. Cauffiel Reed, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds Reed of
Dover. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. c. Stanley
Lowell. Mrs. Roland t. Anderson
played the wedding music. The
bride had her sister, Mrs. Clarence
H. Smith of Lansdowne, Pa. as her
only attendant. Mr.. Robert H.
Reed was best man for his brother.
The bride wore street length
dress of white eyelet embroidery
with white accessories. She car
ried a small nosegay of white rose
buds and blue delphinium. The
matron of honor's dress was of
blue eyelet embroidery with which
she wore white accessories. Her
nosegay was pink rosebuds and
baby's breath. Following the cere-
mony a small reception was held
at the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard G.
Long of Smyrna. The bride is a
graduate of the Dover High School
and the Pierce Business College,
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
SCOUT LEADERS NAMED
Mrs. Francis O'Nein Acting Chair.
man of Association

AT meeting of the Association
of Adults in Scouting held recent
ly, the following were named
chairmen of various projects to be
carried on by the three troops of
the Smyrna Girl Scouts: Mrs. Cliff
ford Burge, chairman of cookie
sale, assisted by Mrs. William
Short, Mrs. Frank Ryan. Mrs.
Emma Mills, chairman of the
scouts in the Firemen's Parade;
Mrs. Glenn S. King, general chair
man for the playkits for the child
rem of Greece, assisted by Mrs.
Emma Mills, Mrs. Thomas Lamb,
and Miss Florence Lurty. Mrs.
Francis ONeill is acting chairman
of the association.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
Presbyterian Church News

Rev. Walter G. Hard, minister
of the First Presbyterian Church
announces services for Sunday:
Sunday School at 10 a. m. The
topic, "Jesus and Reverence for
Spiritual Values" The lessons are
graded and adapted to the differ
ent age groups in the Sunday
School. Morning worship at II
a. m. Sermon, Where Are the
Dead ?"
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
CHURCH TO HOLD PICNIC
Members of st. Paul's Church,
Clayton, to Go to colchester

The annual picnic of st. Paul
Methodist Sunday School will be
held at colchester Beach Thurs
day, August 1st. The date was
formerly set for Wednesday, July
31st, but had to be changed be-
cause transportation could not be
secured for that day. A bus will
leave the church at 10 a. m. day
light Saving Time). Those who
plan to go in their car are kindly
asked to stop at the church before
leaving for Colchester, so as to
help out with the transportation.
Every person is urged to go if pos
sible. Ways will be provided for
all who need them.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
COUPLE NEARING 100
Mr.. and Mrs. Frazier Still Active
After IL Years of Marriage

Solomon Frazier and his wife,
Amanda, of Cambridge, Maryland,
parents of Mrs. William E. Rash of
West Smyrna have both passed
their 91st birthdays. Mr.. Frazier
was born on Nov. 20, 1855 and his
wife was born May 4th of the
same year. They were married on
June 3, 1875 and have been mar
ried for II years. The couple have
13 children, six of whom are living,
43 grandchildren, Ga great grand
children and Is graet great grand
children. They are both well and
able and Mr.. Frazier is still quite
active about his garden.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
SPARKS CIRCUS IN DOVER
Big Top To Arrive in Dover Thurs
day, August

What would summer be without
the circus, with all its managerie,
clowns. acrobats and side shows =!
This summer is to be complete, ac-
cording to recent announcement,
for Sparks Circus is coming to
Dover on Thursday, August 1st,
1t is one of the oldest, and, we
hear, one of the best in the coun-
try. 1t is said to be even better
this vear-an achievement IN
amusement under the big top.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
Fire Company to Meet

There will be special meeting
of the Fire Company Monday, July
29. All members are urgently re-
quested to attend this important
business meeting.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
Methodist Church News

w tSst,f dD NICtltOtihoD 4NCNo
Rev. Joseph Kephart, pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist Church,
announces the services for the
week: Wednesday night, prayer
meeting at 7.30; Sunday School on
Sunday at 10 o'clock followed by
preaching service at IL o'clock; Z
o'clock Y. M. w. B. meeting at
7.30 song and evangelistic service.
A reception was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Christopher for the
pastor, Rev. and Mrs. Joseph KEEP
hart who have return for another
year.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
st. Peters p. e. Church News

st. Peters P. E. Church, Smyr-
ma, announces the following SER
vices for Sunday, July %, 1916,
Church School, 1000 A. M, will
meet in the Parish House, Mr.
George Boehlmer, Superintendent
will have charge of service. AT
HOO A. NJ, Morning Prayer and
Sermon, the Rev. Frederick Marx
Barton officiating.
Trinity
Trinity Church, Clayton, will
have no service on Sunday, July
%, 1916. Services will be resumed
on SRunday, August 4th.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
GRANGE TO HOLD PICNIC
Large Attendance Is Hoped For In
First Outing Of 4 Years

First Outing Of Years
The members of the Smyrna
Grange will hold picnic at Crys-
tai Beach Manor on Wednesday,
August Z. If the weather does
not permit, it will be held the fol-
lowing day. 1t will be an all day
outing when a picnic basket lunch
will be taken, followed by games
and contests, arranged by the COM
mittee. AS this is the first picnic
for four years, plans for a large
attendance are being made. The
committee in charge is c. Town
send Vaughn, Arthur Short and
Harry c. Johnson.
Smyrna times., 1946-07-25
DEATH RECORD OF WEEK
j. Merrick Horn, 40, Died at His
Home in Clayton Thursday

j. Merrick Horn, age 49, died at
his late residence in Clayton, July
Is. He was the son of Thanial T.
Horn and Madge Tunis Horn. Fun
eral services were held from the
Funeral Chapel of w. A. FAIRIES
and Son, Sunday afternoon, July
81 at 200 p. m. Rev. Paul Heb
berger was in charge of the SER
vices with interment in the Odd
Fellows Cemetery. He is survived
by his mother, Mrs. Madge Horn
and the following children: ]. Mer-
rick Horn, Jr., u. S. Army; Miss
Eloise Horn, Clayton; Thomas
Horn, u. S. Army; Richard Horn,
Clayton; Mrs. Catherine v. Miller;
a brother, Robert w. Horn, Clay
ton and two sisters, Mrs. Marion
Jones and Miss Isabelle E. Horn,
both of Wilmington.
Death of Edward Tucker, go
Edward Tucker, age go, died
July 18 in a hospital in Whining
ton after a lingering illness. He
was the son of John Tucker and
Amanda Shorts of Smyrna. Ser
vices were held Sunday, July 21st
at the Presbyterian Church at 2
D. m. with Rev. Walter G. Hards
officiating. Interment was in the
Glenwood Cemetery. He is surviv-
ed by his wife, Edith Tucker; a
son, Edward Tucker, Smyrna;
daughter, Anna Rash, Smyrna; and
a sister, Edith Cloud. Mr.. Tucker
was we'll known painter.
Death of Betty Ann LOwman
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Marvel
Lowman lost their little 21 day old
daughter, Betty Ann Lowman at
the Kent General Hospital, Dover,
July II. Interment was in the
Templeville Cemetery, Maryland.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
RoAIS.

WANT 70 INsgRE YOUR BoATF See
Asr SS9 4S sknI Mans soTk sSAr sE ses ssS
ALEXANDER. 1dIS AZ g on board the s%5Atricia'"
WANT TO BUY A BOAT? See HUGH
ALEXANDER. on board "Atricilla," 1850
MoRe MoW m sye sTogk ME ieS sa2a bumpbv and
Town outboard runabouts, Old Town
canoes, Penn-Yan dinghy. car top boat,
Skaneateles Comet sailboat Are you on
our johnson Sea Horse outboard motor
list? We are distributing them as our
allotments arrive. Place your order now
| for Chlis-Craft and Ventnor boats to in
sure favorable delivery. NASH MARINE
FsSppL15s sSapI Is AdSS 5Nc,. 1900 Maine ave. s.w
RiCHARbsoN - CENTURY MATTHEW.
To insure srring delivery, place YOU
order now. Call Mr.. Ray Stone. Gil. 1900
division. THE JACK STONE co.
BOATS-Start the New Year with a new
small boat for your outboard. Order nov
! with only a $40 deposit. S. KING Full
| TON. INC. 805 Maine ave. s.w., Executive
EViNRUDE NEW MoToRs-To be sure Of
spring delivery. order now with only .
deliveries. 8. KING FULTON, INC. s0i
CHRYsIER MXRfNE ENGINES in stock
prices. S. KING FULTON, INC, s0i
Maine ave SW,, Executive 34O6,
Evening star., 1946-01-08
MOVING, PACKING and STORAGE

AETNA MOVING & STORAGE CO.-Local
and long distance. No job too large and
none too small II. HOO.
ARE yOU MOvINGe Let the RETURN
T IDS BUREAU CORP take care of your
moving-day problems; packing, transpor-
tation and storage; many years of expert
ence nave made US specialists in han
ding your household effects; come in and
let us talk It over Phone Ii. 1854 or Ii
1850. 41o Florida ave ne, Room 916
ATTENTION. GOVT. WORKERS-Moring
done at your convenience, day or nisht:
reas. rates. CO. 94S3, HORTON TRANS
LIGHT MOVING; trunks. etc. ANDERSON
TRANSFER CO., J115 9TH st. NV, RE,
MOVE THE SAFE wAY-Move the Bayne
& Scates way. experienced white help. fire.
proof warehouse for storage. Day. TIA
LOCAL MOVING AND HAULING. Cargo
insurance on all loads Modern van trucks
For prompt efficient service, call DE
2s71' 4a day ,Szpg or night and Sundays. DASH
MOVING AND general hauling-Ashes and
trash a speciality. Truck with driver for
MoviNG Mo- II IAN AND 3 osToRAGE. reasonable rates.
We will take your surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. EDELMAN'S S
MOVING { STORAGE CO., ia. 2937. 9.
LEWIS TRANSFER-Local moving and
hauling: immediate service. White. AT.
WANTED, load or, part load to and from
st. Louis, Kansas City, Denver and Cali
Evening star., 1946-01-08
APARTMENTS WANTED.

RETURNING VETERANS and other en-
ployes of Capital Transit Co. urgently need
houses, apartments and housekeeping
rooms. If you have something to rent,
write Housing ONCE, 36th st. and Prospect
ave. NV Washington T. D. c. or phone
BABY. s Yeeks old: ex-Marine, wife, need
unfurnished apt, NV 14th st; area, up
to 500 per month. Phone Ho. 97S7. s.
NAVY 1T. and wife desire apartment,
Serthwsss Hsss st 4o ErFna EKt ns da1s
CAPTAIN. y. S. N: permanently ASSIGNED
nished or unfurn. Call Taylor 6129. @
APT. UNFURN., bedroom. living room,
kitchen and bath: perm. assigned nava! Of
ficer; approx. $50 mo-: pref. NV. WO.
NAVAL ofacer and wife desire small house
or apartment in Anacostia. no children.
Call MA. 1864, Ext. 303, Sunday. g
DIPLOMAT desires to rent a. two-bed-
room apartment or house in the North
west or Chevy Chase section: will pay up
to S1O0 unfurnished and $3.50 furnished,
YOUNG EMPLOYED COUPLE seeking per-
manent residence, 3-4 room apt. or small
house, furnished or unfurnished, in Wash.
or nearby Md. or Va. Trinidad 3212. s.
SOLDIER, wife. 17-mo. .-old son desire 9
or 3 rm. fur. or unfur. apt, adjacent Fort
Myer, pref. perm. res. MI. 1908. g
EX-NAvAL OFFICER needs one-bedroon
apartment, preferably in Sc; permanent
Call NO. 743o. s.
! McNlCHOLS. DE. $500. Ext. Is. co
9S52 after $50 pm. 3
Evening star., 1946-01-08
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

WILL EXCHANGE desirable 2-bedroom, un-
furnished apartment in Richmond for cor
responding accommodations in Washington
area; Al. WOLK; 3l5 North blvd, Rich
NEW YORK CITYwNavy officer desires
to exchange 1la-room furnished apartment
NV, rent $3.50 for 1ig, : or ; rooms.
City Manhattan preferred. Call DI. 6aI3,
i RM.. unf. effy. in mod. NV. bldg. s.w
exp: exch; for MOD. or ! or ? bedrml. in
NEW WASHINGTON : VIII ex-
change wel-planned desirable @-bedrm
apt. with favorable rental in conveniently
located NV: section, for apt. of similar
size in Uptown Manhattan or suburbs
EN- 4615 or EX 2l00. Ext 90,
ONE ROOM. dinette, kit. furnished apt
Write, Grace B. WOOD. 3e6 So. Nor.
mandie. L A. s. Calf. a.
BEAUTIFUL. spacious, 2-bedroom, 2-batt
penthouse apartment. unturnished. Eas
Side; Manhattan: will exchange for apart.
me- msnt Or house; Si1 NorthTsst sGG @ Washington
MODERN UTILITY APARTMENT, Dupon
Circle district-Wish to exchange for two
or three room apartment or house any
where in District or vicinity. Phone De-
catur 0f76 after 6 D. m weekdays
Evening star., 1946-01-08
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

SHEPHERD COLLIE PUPS. beauties. ehild's
pal; tan with white markings: S15 and
$2S Falls ChTpch b. ssa1W-S saIvtxn. ,.,s nun-
py, purebred male bull terrier and mixed, mixed,
sfEi sHEITER' Sligo Sisa, to weekdays.
GtSefa CocREs suFaass spHNrEL PUPPY. female. red;
Axe reg Champion il, blood ns
eaS CoCKER SPANIEL PUPPIEs. ., lovely red
and white parti colored, 2 months, wormed
ahH Se hsnthy Md WA 45ao as4d burlington rd h'a'''
goosxtsS What sf haye bsys yon' few choice purs
reg: the best bioodiines Al oso5; II
COCKER q, % mos: old: Beaug, healthy nth
Pons Ptasf af nf@fifd; ehiIdres ~ AleEssdria 5sss;
COCKER SPANIEL PUP, 10 weeks old,
baasars: h'sSx ss BoS asc .n RaDfHs FsS
f6 Toy. ma MANCHESTER TERRIERS. pair, s
months S s. 0 psasFss
snail; s76 fsE, tsT the pair: leaving the city
and registered stock; also $50 weii-built
sSSSs ssse son sssndsFG sp 9ssfe' sssf for all
home ~h sa5 georgia cav ave WIN nr s'i
CHOW CHOW PUPPIES for sale, reds ano
blacks; pedigreed, LILBERN KENNELS
asksyle EasTN MA EisGIs CITY
tifully marked, exceptionally nice. GE
ENGLISH BULLS. I ,yr. old. female: Is
mos, white and brindel: reg Axe; health.
and inoculated: moving: reas. 451t
Burlington rd.. -Hyattsville WA. 2940.
| kittens: males: blond and red: 2 month
old WO. S633.
HOMES for 3 kittens, : mos old. house
broken. pretty and healthy. EN-. 902S.