davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
POLICE PROBING
TWO HEFTS HERE
TYPEWRITER And Vacuum
Clearer Reported Stolen
In Two Cases

City police were last night in
vestiga,ing the theft OF a type
writer reported stolen from an Of
flee Of the Southeastern Chemical
company at 1922 South Fifth
Street. Tuesday night.
Entry into the office was made
by breaking & window, police Of
ficials SAID. Taken at the same
time was approximately three dol
lars in cash and a carton OF Gig
arettes.
Another case of theft reported te
police involved a Hoover Vacuum
cleaner valued at $50, stolen from
the back porch of DR.. r. P. Huff
mans home at 1922 Nets avenue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED

The following transfer OF
property has been recorded in
the office of Adrian Rhodes,
register of deeds: James D.
Dixon to Henry Hanes. lot al
u Baskerville Highway Maria
H. Dykers to W. E. Sanders,
tract 10 at Big Gun Bridge; W.
K. Allen to C. M. Stephenson,
lot l block A. Estate Corp.
land; j. H. Gurganus to j. W.
.Reaves. tract 6 division of
Switzerland lands; Hayes Cor.
bett to Elizabeth ]. Harris.
lots 20 and 80 block $50, City;
William M. Hill and E. B. Ward
to Lloyd C. White, lots 10 and
IL in the A. Williams division,
City: George H.. Lewis to
Charles E. Craig, Jr., lot 10
block c, Wilmington suburban
company property; Robert S.
Perry to A. G. Shields, lot 485
block 279, city.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
AMERICAN ASSISTS
AUSTRALIAN TENNIS
PLAYER IN VICTORY

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. q. -
U.H - Tom Brown of San Fran
cisco, the only American active
IN Mondays play of the Australian
National Tennis championships.
teamed with Miss Bevis of New
South Wales TO dele t Stewart of
Tasmania and Mrs. Bewcombe OF
South Australia. 60. rs in a mix.
ed doubles match.
r. Bennett, a virtual unknown.
scored al upset in the mems singles
by defeating Jack Crawford, vet.
er:n Davis Cup competitor, 1l-s.
rs, 60.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
STRONG DAMS HOLD
"0LD MAN RIVER"
Continued From Page One)

NOoAAeAAiuCu TIUHl rage Ouc)
Tennessee to normal flow, thus re
ducing the rise on the Mississippi
and Ohio rivers.
Worst hit by flood waters was
Rome, Ga, where the Oostanaula
river has overlooked in the low
sections, forcing at least 200 people
from their homes and closing the
Anchor mills, throwing 1000 per-
sons out of work.
The Coosa river has inundated
low lying sections of Gadsen, Ala,
in Southwest Alabama, with Broad
and swift Tombigbee forced sever
al farm families from their homes
and in some places restricted
travel to rowboats.
Little Change
The flooded Black Warrior in
North Alabama was nearing a
crest at Tuscaloosa, home of the
University of Alabama, and the
weather bureau there said little
change in river stages was expect
ed for another SO hours. Tusca-
loosa had a 60.S foot stage yester-
1873 feet above flood level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
MARSHALL HAS NO
1913 ASPIRATIONS
CONTINUED From Page One)

Turning to President Truman
after the ceremony, he said:
Il appreciate sincerely the honor
and the compliment of your col-
fidence. I'll do my best"
The reaction on Capitol Hill to
his statement about politics was
immediate and favorable.
House Speaker Martin (R-Mass)
keynoted the general comment by
telling reporters that the new
secretary's announcement puts
him in a much stronger position as
he assumes a task that will affect
the destiny of this nation and the
world"
Asked whether Mr.. Truman had
known in advance Of Marshall's
statement. White House Secretary
Charles G.. Ross said the Chief
Executive did not"
"Shermanesque''
In its firmness and finality of
tone, Marshalrs announcement
was compared with the historical
comment attributed to William T.
Sherman, Civil War general, who
reputedly said of the presidency:
IF nominated / will not accept. If
elected I will not serve"
In a similar vein, Gen. Douglas
Macarthur dasked cold water on
talk of his taking the nomination
as Republican candidate for the
Presidency in 1914 by saying: Il
do not covet it nor would l accept
it,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
G NEW ORDERS

CLEVELAND, Jan. 2l--DP -Tn
champion Cleveland Browns Of It.
All-American football c|onfcrese
Monday signed right halfDsras
Jim Dew&r Of lnoiana university
and joan Duda Of the Caiyeryry
CT Virginia. Coach-Ceneyal Mara.
ger Paul Brown reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22

LONDON, Jan. q. - UPl -JGs
out OF a sickbed. British FIN
light heavyweight champion FIe'
die Mills knoclsed ou: Will Que
Te,yer OF The Netherlands al ,
of the second round OF 2 s"hedr T.
10 round non-tit]e bcUt MoEce.
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
BOOK REVIEW

The Rev. William c. Ben.
nett, assistant pastor of St.
Andrews Covenant Presbyte-
rian church. will review the
foreign mission study book,
India at the TIL S h o | d."
Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. at I'm
manuel Presbyter an chuy ch
for the Woman's AUXILIARY.
Others who are interested are
cordially invited to attend.
The auxiliary foreign mission
offering will be received at this
time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
KENTUCKY , Mn

ATLANTA, Ga. Jan. zi.-UF-
The University Of Kcntrcfy. rated
by many as tn nations hes team.
owe whelmed Georgia Tech, n 10
II last night. 1t ives the Wi'dcs9
18th victory AGAINST a loss to the
Oklahoma Agg es.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
AGENCY TO ASK YEAR
MORE OF RATIONING
CONTROL OF SUGAR

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21-(P
The Department of agricul-
ture advised a Congressional
committee it will ask for con-
tinued rationirg and price con-
troll of sugar throughout this
year.
James H. Marshall, head OF
the departm ent's sugar branch,
told the House Food Shortage
Investigating committee he
hopes sugar rationire for indi
viduals might he increased by
10 pounds this year.
He indicated. however, there
will be no increase before
April /. Despite Improvement
in world production, he said,
the supply is still far short
of demand.
If sugar rationing and price
control were lifted at this
time" Marshall said. III is
my opinion that the price cast
ly would go to 40 cents a
pound."'
0.z -ao~uor L,,+ Ao
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
City Briefs
TO CITY

Robert S. Matthews. Jr.,
local senior contract represen-
tative for the Veterans Admin
istration. returned 10 the city
fast night following a tWo-day
conference at state headquar-
ters of the VA in Winston-Salen
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
PAINT

City Police headquarters was
getting a new coat of paint to-
day. BY noon the back locker
and rest rooms had been finish
ed and the painters we're put
ting the last touches on the
front offices.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
STREAK GOING

ALLENTOWN, Pa. Jan. 21.-tR
Allentown High schools basket.
oall team. who started a 57-galne
winning streak two years ago, hope
to extend the string tonight against
Reading, Pa.
It was on Jan. 10, 1915, that Ire
Canaries last were beaten. Since
then Allentown has won twc state
Titles and established q new
scholastic winning streak.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
CONDITION GOOD

NEW YORK. Jan. q, -F-l
condition of Babe RUN Nh9 'a'
derwent d neck operation 10
weeks eeo. was reported ea'ly IL
day as good. The forme' II
run king had a good day yasieIID
French hospital reported.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
OFFICER

The condition OF Edison
Priest, city patrolman, was de-
scribed as ''satisfa Glory" yes
terdSy by attaches at James
Walker Memorial hospital
where he is a patient.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22
ENLISTED HERE

Robert Z. Whaley, Clinton,
and William c.. Arnau. Will
mington, have enlisted in the
United States Coast Guard,
and will leave for Mayport,
Fla. for basic training, the To-
cal recruiting station reported.
The men enlisted as seamen
second class.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22

Guam has a congress. bat con.
troll of the government is in the
of the U. S. Navy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22

Dial 2-33l1 For Newspaper Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-22

Dial 2-33I1 For Newspaper Service
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-16
Page Four

PUBLIC UTILITIES MEET
the last election,
were seated at the
meeting.
The Board discuss s.
ed the pur c base Of
pipe, needed to re-
place the Slough line
this year before
freeze up. Tt was
voted to ord er 500
feet Of pinch pipe.
Edwin Bahrs ques-
toned Board members
on the respons ibili ty
for mainten ance of
fire hydr ants. He
was told maintenance
Of the hydr ants is
the respons bi lity of
the city, and after
some discus S i on 1T
was dec ided to wy lite
the Incoming city
council, requesting
that steps be taken
for pr oper mainten-
ance. It was repor t.
ed that at leas six
hydr ants are not In
working order bee ause
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-16
The From tier sman
MEN OKAY tCont

adequate store Of
food, but had been
unable to return to
Seldovia on April /,
as planned, because
creeks were frozen. J
The creeks are now
open, but there has
not yet been a tide
Of stuff ic lent height
to float the tr lots
boat.
The trappers said J
they would return to
Seldovia on the next
big tide.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-16
MEETING cont)

Of frozen lines.
George Cook repor-
ted that he in tended
to make tests Of the
line near the Morn is
store which serves
several home s. Fam
lilies on this l inc
have been wi thout wa
ter for a cons ider
able period of time.
Board members dis
cussed mater ials
needed for work PLAN
ned at the dam this
year, and the general
outline Of propos ed
work for this year
was gone over. Board
members were told
tina cement and REIN
for c ing steel were
the pr inc ipal needs
for this years work.
It was suggest ted
by chairman Jack Eng
lish that the Ut l i y
Board might spon sor
some type Of enter
tainment in the fall
The frontiersman. [volume] (Seldovia, Alaska) 1946-19??, 1947-04-16

DICKIf IS BACK
FROM ANCHORAGE
The Dickie IT re-
turned fr ON Anchor age
late last SatW day
even ing.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Stop : clause

AT the Foreign Ministers con
ference in London, it was learned
that the Dulles DeGaulle confer
ence did not set well with Georges
Bidault, who has not been on
speaking terms with the general
for many months.
1t is possible that Marshall may
be forced to make certain con-
ceSsions. to the French Foreign
Minister on the matter of the Ruhr
to soothe his ruffled pride and
maintain his support for American
policies.
The U. S.. delegation has taken
the position that the conference
will end in failure since there is
little disposition on the part of
Bidault, Bevin and Marshall to
work out a compromise with
Molotov on key, issues. knowledge
that Acting Secy. of State Robert
S. Lovett told a U. S. senate SUBJ
committee last week that the
$597, 100000 temporary aid pro
gram for France, Italy and
Austria had a clause in case
of leftward political shift in any
of these three nations has not
eased the tensions.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Wall St. shadow hovers
over Europes turmoil
HE Big Four foreign min

i ste Big Continued psns fsFs sasir @ aia
cussions in London under the
shadow of the Marshall plan.
The Soviet Union expressed a
growing conviction that the U. S.,
Great Britain and France had
made a secret agreement to divide
Germany.
In France and in Italy, the
workers were in bitter opposition
to Wall St.-dominated govern
ments which attempted TO enforce
stringent economic and political
curbs. BY weeks end there was
comparative quiet on the French
strike front.
This was the state of things in
this week of the sixth anniversary
of Pearl Harbor
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

a special session called purposely
to head off threatened walkout
of public utilities workers Dec 8.
The workers are seeking higher
wages to enable them to afford
basic necessities. Semi starvation
is now common in Greece, where
prices have scared almost beyond
imagination.
Though there are no spokesmen
for opposition parties in the Greek
Parliament, the drastic law arous-
ed some criticism even from the
staunch supporters of the royalist
regime.
Premier Themistocles Sophou-
lis defended the law by saying:
The fight in the mountains is
enough. We cannot afford to
fight the Communists on two
fronts"
Meanwhile, American officials
revealed here that $50 million
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

airy regime under Charles de
Gaulle. The French right wing
leader conferred with a leading
A m eric an policy-maker, Wall
Streeter John Foster Dulles, who
will give the go-signal for fascism
when-and if-the time comes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13


French crisis
| A lull settled over France this
week-with nothing really set
tied.
More than 100000 striking
workers accepted compromise
wage increase and went back to
work intact and strong.
Premier Schuman's aborfive
attempt TO smash the strikes by
violence resulted in nothing but
greater bitterness and unity
among the French workers.
Observers now predict broad
er re-grouping around the Left
and further consolidation.
In am attempt to curb strikes
for higher wages to meet the still
rising cost of living, Premier
Schuman's weak government pass
ed drastic French version of the
Taft-Hartley law over the united
opposition of Communist deputies
and called out troops to enforce
its provisions of prison terms and
fines ranging up to 10 years and
$4,000 for strike leaders.
French initiation and elimina-
ton of Left forces from the gov
eminent on U. S. State Depart
ment request precipitated the
crisis. Communist and Left Social
list strength is concentrated in the
General Confederation of Labor
with 100000 workers in key in
dustries.
Initiation has hit these workers
hard. Prices have risen twice as
much as wages with 80 percent
of the paycheck going for food.
There are also critical shortages.
Normally, a Frenchman eats 500
grams of bread daily; the present
ration is 200 grams. Food is avail
able on the black market but the
average worker cannot buy. Cloth
ing is almost out of the question;
one pair of shoes and a work
shirt year is all that can be
squeezed out.
Union demands for increased
pay were rebuffed by the Rama
| dier government and now by
Schuman. Workers are aware that
the Sehuman regime depends for
its existence on American aid and
they resent the foreign interven-
ton in internal affairs that will
accompany the Marshall plan. Re
fusal to meet union demands
caused strikes; passage of the
strong anti-union m sure
brought immediate reaction ano
intensified workers resistance.
Said Maurice Thorez, head oil
the French Communist party, ad.
dressing meeting of striking
miners Immediately after passage
of the law:
The working class and the
people of France have chosen
battle. Today. after we have
been pushed aside on orders
of American capital. the gov
eminent refuses TO honor your
legitimate claims. m es
workers leaders and enters into
a war with unicn orgsnixa-
lions"
Observers in France see the
Schuman anti-1abor drive as paw
| ing the way for a more reaction
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
Death penalty

An absolute ban on strikes, car
rying the death penalty for viola
tors, was approved by the Greek
Parliament this week.
The law was rushed through at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13
American troops overseas
have a new meaning now

TIVE great Russian years
impressed forcibly when had occasion to
years. "scare" very little
American people into heaps of trouble
all the world
Manchura We told that Russian
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

wartime agreements wouldn't ever get out of either.
Shortly afterwards they moved out quietly and they
haven't been there since.
Iran celebrated the Soviet departure by sup
pressing all labor unions and democratic opposition.
The U. S. State Dept and press, always worried
about democracy where Russians are present. made
protest of any kind Iranians will not forget
this. Anyone who thinks America has acquired a
longterm asset in that nation had better go there
and see for himself
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1947-12-13

MANcHURA Immediately plunged into civil war by Chang
Kaihek brought in Every eyewitness has
have been bombed by
given to Chang from that day to this don't like Amer
better
Greece the present Nobody
Russian plenty Americans incud
ing like Dwight Grswod gov
ernments
officers, George announced
recently authorized assist the rOya
civil
Washington guerras
whom they trying Dislike
grows palace among ordinary
pie where resentment
ALREADY in the endless talks on Korea
What has happened since? occupies south
ern zone arrests unionsts with its
Liberties Union Pres
Roger Baldwin both whom police state"
The New York Times
beck in 1916 editorial
Leave This in the United Nations assembly
that both its and Americas
declined elections troops present
What do the Koreans think?
Getting from the past you
newspapers today piles crisis War still
around the corner, o supposed to be.
AMERICAN troops the say stay in Italy to hold
the Communists check There any Russians in Italy
and the withdrawal u by was solemny pledged
the the reds to be held
at bay? Italians who differ politically
lists and unonists well are the
troops which will remain? Armed influencing
ernal politics country what this means
Asking the withdrawal troops any through
diplomatic channels refusing to withdraw u S
other foreign legitimate postwar foreign
policy.
keeping soldiers in country to help
against another different what the u S.
has in eandC
Korea and Italy That Communists Truman is
rather beside the Justify Soviet
troops being party produc. tn.
American system.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures

ESom psan for employed. nondrinSins si!is
sss sssnf fAA1 AT csfIfoL Sidt ST. SELarss 1 from.
rm, suitable g.; also single plenty heat
s sRa haI Sas1E End 9roa3 -
door; empl. cpl preferred AT, 724o. 3
COMFORTABLE RMS, twin beds. unlim-
tied phone: excellent transp.; men only.
niNcoLS PARK. 1909 N. C. ave. tn Attrac.
tive double room with twin beds for en-
ployed couple or sentlemen; also NIGEL,
1900 T r. /. AVE. ssfS N.E.hFront rSa' rm.. dble.
twin beds, inner-sprins Imattrys.; kit. liv.
S. Gail f'af Nj 6asf after ItinS' pm 11e'' aef as
.ia:a 18th ST. Ne. mr.. Sears and Roebuck
/ Clean. attr front, next bath and shower.
syt wE home AT apist sss, men or married couple
l,ai End ST. N.E.-Large front room for
I,eS.s RousLE En-. ROOM % for srls; nicely fur
Il TIC G. 18th hnsre 81. NEENiee.y He furnished mas
ter bedroom with kitchen and dining room
LARGE DOUBLE RIM. nicely furn., in .
weN-kept we apt home environment; reas.
FRONT ROOM on o Isl. ist H.. middle-aged man.
nondrinkine. bath with shower. FIR. 563a
Il R ST. N.E.-.-Double room with porch.
next to batn, phone, cookine and laundry
privileges; no children or pets; Sl2 week.
Phone MI. $3.50. 10
29IS 10th ST. N.E.-Large room, twin
beds, next to bath. grill privils; $40 per
wk. DE. s637 after Tues, Wed. all day.
10
THE GALENA, 1a2 B st. ne-share rm.
for girl sing beds. Laundry and cooking
facilities: So. 80 mo. FR. 971s. Ill
THE MARICK. 1873 B St n.e.-Comfortabls
rooms newly decorated. new furnishings,
laundry facilities; double, S25 mo TR.
.o15t I'll
1913 LAWRENCE ST. NE.-Attrac. single
front room for girl private home; plenty
of heat. Bendix. unlimited telephone.
bus one block; IS week. Ho. 4614. .
COLORED-tsOO MEADE ST. NE.-Ntcs
shso Ween cap room INES ,or v1 mas ns er couple Pc
COLORED-2 FRONT DoUBLE RMS.-In
refined pvt. home. TR. 1898.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcs,.. ,

REFRIGERATORV. gas and .elec; best
prices for late models. in working order.
ss IN Ros ss Rh seas Hcn sesTss
81 per 100 pounds; auto batteries.
S1.50 ca: house RAGS, S4 per 100 pounds.
auto batteries. If you cannot deliver your
| acaumulations please phone us. ACE
JUNK CO.. 2a20 Georgia ave. NV. AID
SCRAP IRON wANTED-cast iron. .s1. .a5
! per 100 pounds: scrap iron and stee.
81 per 100 pounds; auto batteries, ST. so
essnsrsa sseh house r rags 8 per 100 pounds
paid tor scrap iron, scrap metals house
rags and auto batteries If you cannot
deliver your accumulations. please phone
U.s. $, wAsHiEGIoM Is ni S6oE Rag g. BAG co" 2l5
sEWI,,G MACHi.sEs-we buy all types
rs,psir p,esi,r, heamsti;shns m bqtsons soysTed
sEWISG e. White .een efeadIs ds sa aadp
condition. Glsbe 1926. "
STAMPS American. new or used. on and
/ OH envelopes; Currier-Ives. early American
antiques antiques china. repeater watches. co
Stoves AND lcEBoxEs-AcME sTsovr
woop voc LATHE m ST. Suitable able for sA boy ss5 l. Phone
SESsfk %SSfkEp 'tfs: js: BICYCLE. in good como e",
girls; e. R. RUDOLPH, WI. $3.50. Ill
MANTEpsseI nasa asa s5aes os Of
$50 sveninxs GE e491
BADLY in NEED Of high grade furniture
drop-leaf tables secretaries, dining room
AM INTERES TED IN buying silverware
IN any. condition. iewslry, bric-a -brac
RRUps4W fh9h iSRes iHss aRs Saaeets DORA
4 ME 6O1g fnear 14thl
Evening star., 1947-12-09
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

ELPAW KENNELS Reg All services for your
dog. Under veterinary supervision. Make
your reservation now SO that you and your
dog can enjoy the Christmas season Heat
ed kennels. individual outside runs Indi-
Vidual attention for your pet Duke st
eXtd, Alex, Va. Adj ouartermaster Depot
DOGS AND CATS boarded. week ends or
longer; air-conditioned kennels. pickup
| service: S,, veterinary supervision. BIDE-A-
WE sP.S 41 pps M Wo o2s
sonable. KRIss KRoss KENNELS. phone
elksEiA.TT elssi.T paSE PUPPIES. Dedigreed. R. D.
KRiss kRoss kENNELs-Real country
pens end outside runs; cookers at stud;
RSSs ~ sss pasHf Fa55ss
aps SaPers at f0stsa ssa s0aee A. sss pSes
COOKERS, Axe reg; i black, i blond;
get your Christmas puppy now; mos
and widc Am 3 mos; s.. 10 a m; to pm, 2s17
SPECIAL cHRisTMASs IS SALE, ~ canaries
doves, pieeons and other birds; used CAGES
COCKER PUPS. healthy pedisreed pups,
with best of show-type. breeding; for sale
reasonably as pets; litter registered Axe.
BoxERsMYour christmas h1i mas puppy is read ready;
R'y Ac puTs Axe Axe esG
AZ ,colors; wks,; reas. Call Rockville
PET FOODS of quality, reasonably priced
svo,sd At WaShinstons sanitary modern store,
lars leashes. toys for Christmas: sS: l the
store wheer the discerning kennel operator
ntSI shops, RA Koa o4aS CATERERS 5as7 Ga. ave
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, purebred
beautifully marked: country raised. reas
priced Will hold till Xmas. WA. O713. 3
GREAT DANE PUPS-sale 8 Great Danes,
of Ch. Hector v. Birkenhof Thor v. Bir-
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a, ate; J., ideally " suited for Xmas present for
cocKER SPANIEL sH1a. PUPPIES, all cole colors
ehampion hallEI,o oss. cocker at stud. We deliver
ESGEIsH ESeHEIsf Istt BttL DOGS and puppies % select
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GXastsyille; GptaT sykEs,EsA Md RA. h' 14a5; - IA
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Ere FREE TO GOOD HOME, 2 lovable kit
not sh Ga 10 xsanse aRS W. sis
COCKER SPANIEL, pedigreed male, blond
cbdrsr HAS old house6roken 1I splendid pet for
cocKER ittHsf sPaN1EI SPA e. pGPPiEs. UP Axe regis.
tered, 2 reds. 3 reds and white, s wks
sfucs Rla sired Ii by 56sn ssn of champion My own
CANARIEs for sale going out of business
CAGES. double and single mating; reason
MY Rr'isd co ASiMak a91 st. SHELTER IL has
pies and fine dogs of mixed breeds; collies
ssrrisrs; srs. besgles poodles, manchesters.
30 Boxhk iass mals' 3nen tasa: sa Il mos old ,os.
Set S7s for wf Shildren lo5- of any age reg. Axe;
Viii Viii GIVE w sqTa FEMALE PUPPIES tree ms1 to
Call Temple S2O? 10