davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Minnesota Leads
In Building Race
Religious Peace

"Our state is among the most
progressive in the country along
the line Of improving conditions
among people Of different racial
and religious backgrounds" &C
cording to Clifford E. Rucker, In
formational Representative Of the
Governors Interracial Commits
sion who has returned from the
sessions Of the American Institute
of Race Relations at Fisk Univer-
sity, Nashville, Tennessee.
Mr.. Rucker stated that (D
Representatives Of many states
were interested in Minnesota
educational plan and the research
materials which have been pub
hshed by the Governors Inter-
racial Commission. (2) The stu
alton regarding the admission OF
Negroes to the Minnesota Ma
tional Guard on a non-segre-
gated basis is commanding a
great deal of attention over the
country. (3) Minnesota is the
first state to publish findings and
results Of surveys in the field Of
racial employment, housing and
the Indian. A study of the Mexi-
can resident will be released
shortly"
Publication Of research mate
rails combined with statewide
education on minority group
problems establishes Minnesota
as one of the most advanced
states in the nation in the pro-
motion of better interracial un-
Outstanding among all Of its cit
liens Mr. Rucker saws
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
DULUTH NEWS
By Zillah Waters

Mrs. Mary Sykes of Pasadena
California, Mr.. Henry Robertson
Of Los Angeles, with Mrs. Beulat
Mitchell of Minneapolis motoreC
to Duluth, Sunday, July "a anC
spent the day with Mrs. Ann AL.
bright and Mrs. Jean Wright Of
825R East End st.
Mrs. Belle Hyatt Of 1914 North
9th Avenue East was given q
Block Party by her neighbors or
Thursday, July 22nd, at her home
She was presented with a set OF
dishes, a service for SIX, and q
houSeCOat. Refreshments were
served. About IA ladies attended
Mrs. CasSibiancO Newell wen.
eer BelD of Milwaukee arrived
Sunday, July 25th to visit with
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bell
1916 98th Ave. West. Mrs. New
ell returned to her home Wednes-
day, July 28th.
Mrs. Belle Scott Of Minneapolis
was a house guest of Mrs. Belle
Hyatt Friday and Saturday, July
80 and 81.
Miss ViVienne Black of Kansas
City, Missouri arrived Tuesday
July 9th to visit with her mother
Mrs. Sidonia Black, 709 North 9th
Avenue East and sister Mrs. Ear
Ign Bell, same address.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Adams
motored to The Brule on Friday,
July Both to visit with friends.
Mrs. Raymond Harrison ar
rived Sunday, August LIST to be at
the bedside of her sister in-law
Mrs. W. o. Rodney. Mrs. S. L.
Maxwell Of St. Paul arrived
Thursday, July 29th to be at the
bedside Of her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Maxwell OF
Toledo, Ohio arrived Saturday,
July 3lst to visit for a week with
Mrs. Belle Hyatt 1914 North 9Th
Avenue East. On Sunday, August
LIST, Mrs. Hyatt entertained in
formally for the Maxwells from 6
to 10 pm.
MIR. Jack COwden Of Gary, In
diana and Mrs. Julia Majors of
Burlington, Iowa were married
July 23rd at the home of Mrs
Cowden's mother, Mrs. Anna Win
field, lis So. Lake Avenue. The
newly weds will make their home
in Gary, Indiana.
Mrs. Billie Smith of Burlington
Iowa was house guest of Mrs
Winficld's for week.
Mr.. Sam Whiting and Mr.. FL
mcr Smith of Minneapolis were
house guests of Mrs. Anna Win
field for a week of July 18th.
Mrs. Frank Franklin returned
home from st. LukeS Hospital
Monday, August 2, after a weeks
observation there.
Little Steve Simmons, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Simmons OF
Dayton, Ohio celebrated his birth
day with a party at the home OF
his grandparents Mr.. and Mrs
r. J. Simmons, Sr., where he is
visiting, on Sunday, August |.
MIR. and Mrs. HObert Mitchell oil
Minneapolis arrived Friday, July
30 and left Immediately, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Jean Wright, Mrs
Ann Albright and children, fol
Ino, Wisconsin for the weekend
They met their friends, Mr.. ano
Mrs. Claude JefferleS Of Chicago
Ill.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Mrs. Sarah Rodney,
Prominent Duluth
Woman, Succumbs

DULUTH Mrs. Sarah Eliza.
beth Rodney, 48, Duluth resident
who for many years had been &C
tive in local and national civic
circles, died Sunday in a Duluth
hospital. She resided at 600 East
Boulevard.
Born in St. Paul, Mrs. Rodney
had lived in Duluth for the past
20 years. She was a member OF
the Duluth YWCA board of di-
rectors, the Duluth Inter Racial
Council, executive committee OF
the National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People
and St. Pauls Episcopal Church
Duluth.
Surviving are her husband Wal,
lace O., and a son, Wallace o. Jr.
OF Duluth: two daughters, Mrs. S
L. Maxwell, St. Paul; Miss Joan
Rodney, Duluth; a brother, Viii
liam H. johnson, st. Paul, a sister
Mrs. o. H. Flood, Seattle and one
grandson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
John Thomas Covers
Olympic Games Opening
For Readers

The following letter from John F
| Thomas. Minneapolitan, IRO. official
now serving in Augsburg. Germany
tells of the first day of the Olympic
Games in London. We pass II on TO
our readers.
/ Dear Cecil: Just a note to tell
you a few things about the 14th
Olympiad opening.
1t was beautiful day. DR.. Riva
de Negra, an IRO doctor and l
took the underground to Rich
mond from where we TAXED four
miles to the Olympic village. The
doctor had been quite an athlete
at the University of Mexico and
wanted to see something of the
Mexican team.
Unfortunately we found that
neither the Mexican team nor the
USA team were billeted there. We
thumbed a ride on one of the
buses going into Wembley, finding
ourselves a place in bus taking
parts of the Finnish and Nor
wegian teams over.
We disbanded in Wembley in
the center of the road where the
teams were assembling in prepar-
alton for the march into the En-
pire Stadium.
What a Babel it was! Languages
of all nationalities floating in the
air. Members of various teams
gath ering autographs, taking
snapshots, making acquaintance.
Suddenly l spied Don Banks
dale Of Oakland, California. Don
had been a sergeant at Camp Lee
during the war. II was a privilege
to take him and Barney Ewell TO
the National games at Randall's
Island, New York, in 1914. Banks
dale is over here with the US.
basketball team. After a few years
at UCLA Don left the school anna
teurS to go with the Oakland Bit
nerS. He was selected to join the
Olympic team even though the
BittnerS lost out in the final tour
nament. There is no question but
that BarkSdale is one of the best
basketball men in America today.
! CT was a thrill to see later in the
day his sensational play in the
news reel at a London theatre
Don revealed to me that he had
been treated swell both in the
United States on their tour and
aboard ship. He experienced no
difficulty when he played on the
Phillips Oil team against Ken
lucky at Tulsa. Barksdale is prob
ably the first Negro to participate
in an intcrraCial meet in that city.
Our girls looked very smart in
their uniforms. In fact the whole
American team looked good We
had quite a bunch compared to
the one-man teams of Monaco and
Panama.
I'll be out today to watch Bar
ney Ewell, billiard and Whitfield
run. England has given our boys
and girls a fine welcome
Tonight l expected to see Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Mode. They are
here with the University of Yer
mont's Studying the Marshall
Plan in Action" group. Walter
worked with me in the Minnesota
Unemployment division back in
"38" an d"39" and haven't seen
much of him since.
Regards to your staff. We enjoy
your paper as always. Harriet
! MRS. Thomas) agreed to let me
come to London if she could visit
the Music Festival in Salzburg,
! Austria. Not a bad exchange!
John F. Thomas.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
BETHESDA BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES

Mrs. Bessie Gresham, directress of
the Bethesda Choir. is attending the
National Choral convention in Brook
Ign, N. Y. While there she is residing
with Rev. and Mrs. W. Garrett.
To date the total income from
Women's Day is 1902 SO. Mrs. J. S. Tate,
chairman, said she wished to thank all
who helped the effort and those ap-
peartng on the morning and afternoon
programs.
Mems Day for Bethesda will be Sum-
day, August %. Speakers to be an
nOunced at a later date.
The congregation enjoyed the serv-
ices Sunday. Rev. Tate's theme was,
Does God Hear a Sinners Prayer I"
Miss Dorothy Starks, who came here
from Kansas, Joined the church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Page 2, St Paul RECORDER, Friday, August 8, 1913

ture reading and prayer respectively.
Our pastor. Rev. H. W Bolts,
preached a wonderful sermon from the
text from the first chapter of St, John
Mr Arts Glover was baptized Mr.
George Young united with the church.
Visitors were: Mr.. Harold c. Ros-
sin. Minneapolis: Mrs. Mary Thomas,
Madison. Fla; Van r. Cooley, Lewis
burg. West Va: Mr.. Jessie Gains, Mr.
Isaiah Porter, Mr.. Wilson Turner, Mrs
Cynthia Dobbins, all of Minneapolis.
Rev. W. F. Warder preached an in
spring sermon at the evening hour
Martin Brown was a visitor at that
service and told some of the highlights
of his trips across the country.
Remember the sick and ailing. Wis
itors are always welcome at Zion
church. ME-. lula SeatOn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
London Thomas
Wedding Sunday

The marriage Of Miss Annabelle
London to Mr.. Roosevelt Thomas
was solemnizcd at 400 pm. Sun
day afternoon at Bethesda Baptist
church.
Rev. J. S. Tate ofTiciated. The
bride was beautifully gowned in
white satin. The matron of honor,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Marcella Killen
Attacks Judd
Congress Record

Charging that Walter Judd is
more concerned about perpctua-
ton Of the Chang Regime in
China than in the housing prob
lens of the veterans of Mime
sofas Fifth Congressional District,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH ,

ZION BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Our Sunday School was well attend
ed but We need more parents present
We need the help of the parents in
| teaching al
AT the IL am. services the Sor;o.
and Gospel choirs combined TO provide
hne music. The Revs E. J. Hender.
son and w. F. Warder gave the srri6-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

The ST. Paul RECORDER has
an opening for a part time circu-
lation distributor and solicitor.
Must have auto. Good proposition
for reliable man who wants TO
supplement present income. Write
publisher, 3l2 Newton Bldg, ST.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
U. S. Cemeterie, nj Europe

~" m H@NIVF
During World War II. 81 temper
airy U. S. military cemeteries
were established IN the European
heater.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Church News Too Late

News from Pilgrim Baptist and
Mount Olivet st. Paul did not
reach this office until after church
news deadline. All church news
as well as social news should
reach this office by Tuesday noon
to insure publication in current
issue.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Opening speaker on the program
scheduled in Philadelphia Shibe
Park so that $4,000 persons could
hear Henry Wallace accept nomina-
ton for President was Magistrate
Joseph II. Rainey. President Of the
Philadelphia NAAcP, he is a con-
qressional candidate Of the new
party and a former state athletics
commissioner. He is a grandson Of
the first Negro congressman In the
United States. Joseph II. Rainey Of
South Carolina.
Mrs. Timma Leah ReisS, wore a
yellow gown. The bridesmaids,
Miss Areatha London, Mrs. W.
Gardner and Miss Miriam Thomas,
worn green satin gowns.
The groom and the best man,
William Walker, were in formal
attire. Mrs. NJ. Vaudeville sang
Because" and Mrs. ]. "Foolishly
Yours"
The ceremony was well attend
ed The bride and groom received
many congratulations and best
wishes from friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH NOTES

ST. JAMES AM.E. CHURCH NOTES
In spite of some disappointment be-
cause Rev. II. Z. Stewart was unable TO
be the Guest Speaker for the Com
munion Service, because of illness,
very fine Communion message was
brought by Rev. 3. N. Moore. Rev.
Moore was assisted in the Institution Of
the Lords Supper by Rev. Frank Boz
art, pastor of the open Bible Standard
Church of Howard, South Dakota. Mr.
owens, formerly a member of St, Phil
fps Church. united with the church to
be with his wife who recently united
Visitors other than Rev BOZart and his
wife, were: Homer Wilson of St. Paul
and Alfred Henson, Jr" OF MuskOgee'
Okla
Miss Gloria L. williams was presented
| to the congregation and welcomed by
! Rev Moore as the newly appointed as
slstant director of the senior choir. a
vacancy IN the choir which the illness
| of Mrs. Cora Z. Moore made II very
| necessary to fill Immediately. Miss VIII
| hams has grown up IN St. James from
infancy, giving generously of her time
| and talent, she has filled such places as
teacher of the Young Peoples Sunday
| School class, President of the Univer-
| sity of Life: a member of the Young
! Poples choir under Mrs Moore and be-
| ing very gracious about singing when
| asked. Besides innate ability, Gloria
| had the good fortune to sing under Miss
! Helen McGeeVer, former director of
music at John Marshall High School.
and often assisted with the directing.
| St. James has always been proud of
| Gloria l.. Williams.
OF course the women say that Sun
! day. August 3, "Womens Day" will sur
| pass all others. Mrs Eva Neal has
| secured the very valuable time of Mrs
| Lenora Lane, a member of the staff of
! Wherefore University, now attending
| the summer school at the University of
| Minnesota. Mrs. Wayne X. Mccoy is
| general chairman for the day All are
invited to attend the IL 100 am. service,
at which time Mrs. Lane Will speak; a
| very special invitation TO those who
| have no church home.
| At 800 pm. the members of Stew
| ardess Board No. l and 2, invite you to
| attend Silver Tea at the home of Mrs.
| Alice Mayes. Mrs. Samuel (Beatrice)
| SChuCk Will be the guest speaker Mrs
| Della HOlSOmbaCk IS program chair
| man, Mrs. Celia WOTthington, president
| of Board No. |; Mrs. Helen Fulbright,
| president of Board No. 2, committee
members, Mrs. Lucy Green, Mrs. Alice
| MayeS, chairman.
| Again let US urge you to attend serV-
! ices at St. James Sunday, August 8.
| Wemen's Day; a cordial welcome to all
Bertha L. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
CARD OF THANKS

We sincerely wish to extend our ap-
probation to all of our friends and
neighbOrs, fellow-employes in St. Paul,
who offered their kind expressions of
help and sympathy during the illness
and passing of our beloved wife and
sister, Mrs. Agnes Wilson, Special
thanks to Rev. B. N, Moore and Rev.
Jackson for their consoling remarks.
Mr.. Robert Wilson. husband: Mrs.
Lena d. Burns, sister. of Waco,
Texas; Mrs. Eva W. Jones, sister,
of Kirkland, Washington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

IN MEMORTAM
In loving memory of my dear hus-
band, Philip Ware, who passed away
August 8. 1913
Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear.
Fond memories lInger every day,
Remembrance keeps him near.
Sadly missed by wife,
Mrs. Willie Ware
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-08-13
Recommended Business Directory
CHOP SUEY

New Canton Cafe
Chinese and American Dishes
Chow Mein and Chop SueY
Orders Put Up Piping Hot
Ready to Serve and Take Out
ll0 Julia St. Phone S-9777
Evening star., 1948-03-13
ROOMS FURhIsHEp-herthwe..

A.1 TShAs sSTne l?Ga asa l'a ana g. double
rms. 81 80 Pei night and up; dining
1881 TssR doITMsIa q eatsisa ap s2 aws4men sl4m ,s,e
wk.; dble., $3.50 wk ca; clean. comfort.
HOTEL EMERY, 1912 q s.. n.w.-Most de.
aoass st5as.: Sssssoa ssss ssaD q s
CIRCLE, setE g slie a0f9ss s.
o eaeH 12n' .ss fs5 s5s sS twin s
KENMORE HOTEL, 21os 10th st. NV
SIS and up weekly; convenient location;
ssio I KIiNGIE RD. N.w.-Lovely dble.
ham r.zs ss ssns@ss ss 81 s4sss %o sTs
1850 MASS. AVE. N.w.-Room for 8 men.
private bath, maids services, laundry
sss ssss ls.h R sen NWlarse ~ nI master frans
man; good transp; s45 month. ID
s:ss5ss mi; i;RS IL q. ssh s''; ab FPS
JUST OFF CONN. 1894 Newark st.. at
sfs sT sGmf En- pson. l1a eevato4
Rs,s D.1ssn d15lE RE ,SsS q u "kiy SO to IS per
1855 iRvfNo 81. N.w.-sinsle room for
sSkpos !ssE: s. aeHEI. SSa2 sls 18th st. nv az
and switchboard service; spacious. clean.
comfortable rooms: sinsle, from S10.50 aI
1908 EUCLID ST. N.W.--Niee, clean. com
iss,i's Sei ksl12xa E Fl ir; sp AZ R3sn.. ssoa and
SSa5s %sn sr.a a'1t e. e ss'n ao is4s sss mower
Evening star., 1948-03-13

ADDING MACHNEs, Iypevriters, caIcuia.
Nfr aS III aa co ssn'sd sis iath 17a &.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Al bric-a-brac. china,
ffishest fa11es ssaa sash prices paid Call MURRAY.
BEDROOM, dining room or contents of
nome; viii pay cash. We do moving, stor-
age. ia. 2ea7: after 2 pm, aE. 141e.
BEDROOM AND DINING RIM. suiTEs,
glassware, Frigidaire, rugs. radios, offce
IrTrinnifHre. rnin nI Anything you may have to sell.
BBEDRooM SUITES. dining room suites,
ooreh oore fqpniture UNI in any amount wanted at
Nc matter what YOU nave peoSiai to sell Plaes pesse
BOOKS BOUGHT AND soLD. Ia' Of doaH ali des-
En- aafHsy ssS5s sFoS
BOOKS 81 ssh WANTED, 81 nE ME- II 5sss 5Sgs: o .u
RfkSp aRes5E BooksHoF. sa'ii eas 9th GEORGE f. nM
CAMERAS, CAMERAS: all types. movie equipment, all
BRENNER PHOTO CO.. sss seSt Pa. ave. Dfnoss, n.W.,
eRansitf aaRPEr Degt gcRGBBSs & Sse RE aaSa
easb elsannE En- mssaiPe sssF Private party viii pay
s:!s sszs asss: ',s .sss 4 8.
ny, M, s7e7 opsn syss. win eali. "
and Nn6 wrist Watches initial birthstoaes, dss
Paid Pshdf 'ssEf1FZ sew YeRk PRii
for cash Viii prizes bs .5Is IsIa
contents Of house Or apt. or fair-sized
tRod9GLAs ~ at Union 1887 any time UP
FURNITURE and household effects of Of the
oetter KIND wanted at once; will buy suites,
SsS f MR Or eRApY ae5s h0as aH asso p5sase call to-
s!ss good used piano Cali s7saiHs;' !Sz: sE
FURNITURE-china. glass, antiques. deep
type pict; frames, relics. music boxes old
FURNTGRELSns 1 ssfR eGShs r GH ss5 sSoS Snns s
FURNITURE-EWill buy entire contents Or 7
sepe far Sss sS cash prices buying and
H5osPWooD's, sth and K sts. NV. lE. NE.
FURNITURE wANrEp-Mahosany dining
Tay,os 59 secPe1ary' breakfront odd chest etc
GoLD-sr,ns your old gold. silver, plating. n
3eSs.Ts ssaTs a. ss5 P.y st. 'ass sa
oILn-EAssHioNED OLE FASH. picture frames. clocks;
siS antique EN- aso5 s o4 wo 5esn 1900 cur0
PAM3, upright or spinet pay up to 5000
sSs0' s5s cs sRfifft r. wis., ssss small or medium
pIANos, grand. uprishs, splnet or apt.
sasS s1aa; asf a. ~ 5ss4 any condition. viii pay
PIANOS WANTED-coLoNI PIANO CO..
Pays Pays, highest g cash prices. Phone Ma 4s70
PRINTING EQUIPMENT. Would consider
complete small lob shop. Box 21O-M, Star.
SEWING MACHINEs-Hishest price paid
c6Insy fSF your Singer aEHe treadle or electric ma
sEWIiIG MACHiNEs-we buy all types;
piestnr riipal5 heamszti,shins bqtsons eoysTed
STOVES for heating and cooking, and Ice
noxes -, ACME STOVE CO.. 1011 7th st.
VACUUM CLEANERS-we will allow $50
trade in on brand-new famous make up-
T1sht ns sspf and tank cleaners. 621s 3rd St NV,
WANTED-.Better Grade of household fur.
niture. antiques and once furniture Ma
5529: evenings. 6E. 6447
AM INTERESTED in buying silverware
any condition. iewelry, glassware. bric-a-
STONE. 1885 G st. NV. Sterling 1896.
WE BUY mems used suits, shirts, pants.
shoes. bedspreads. linens, drapes, entire
households. Bring 'em in or phone RE.
1885; we pick up. GOOD NEIGHBOR
S31 9Th st. NV
Evening star., 1948-03-13
Cattle 8 LIVE STOCK

lssVin: .ans' aI1 az saist sts5 ,Fs 1Ss b.,
A GOOD SELECTION OF RIDING hor,..
ponys ana work stock. including s rood
mules, large ponys. several good vest
ern-type and two fine Pleasures -raitsd
horses; also saddles. bridies and harness:
l gooo hackney mare that drives the
best. HILLTOP FARMS, Fisher I'd, Temnls
HIS, Nd. Spruce o104. IL
new HORSE VAN for hire. Call Glebe
HORSES. 5,yr,-old bay, u bred, 1873 hands
high. excel Jumper; has been hunting
totomac Hunt; also 5-yr. .-old thoroughbred
pay ,,r mare, s l6 hands, also been hunting
Rockville 2ooS. la
ABERDEEN-ANGUs and white-faced Here.
Iora searlnE steers, Is head Of each
pisy prisea nazkss sH ss sh0ss Mr aqsay ag
STEERS. 25, white-face Herefords: prime
grain fed; 1,100 to 1,4OO lbs; any auan.
tity; 32c lb. STEVE RIDGELY. AD. BIOS
CHESTNUT soRRAL PONY, light hIna man.
ana tail, 2 yrs. old, sound. gentle. WI
10 YOUNG WORK HORSES and mdt mule.
Rear 1884 Pa. ave. se IA
$3.50. Call TO. 5413. ID
HORSE, chestnut seldinr. 1872, bride
wise age s, Army remount, trained to
Jump; excel. eond, no bad habits. Cali
MoRsAS Medssess ss52 coGrs with papers. both .t,
good price Would n make axe asne exehanKe iifei fer
good quiet pony and good riding horse
near Cuipeper, Va. Cali MRS. RH.EYi
CHI: OS46 or Culpeper 1909. III
Evening star., 1948-03-13
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

COCKER PUPPIES, black, Axe z mos
stud si5 or picf Of tter a'k GO io'tsF sise g
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES and Erg Erovr
raised rght Ali coors and aeep priees 5lEas ans foI
Easter ssss delivery; deposit accepted. Ashton
COCKER. beautiful red male, years old
e party With ssneed yard III H. ss44 sssa4s4pnaIs nap
little black beauty. VI. s373 between Is
cockGEk PUPPIES, 3 silver but, maI male.
sshaaamplon saa M sirsd; sEsda; wormed. Axe registered;
Cocker sPANIEL PUPPIES with bl1 Ike
papers. Call Alex. 09sO.
GREAT PYRENEES. polar bear type dogs
make wonderful house pets for person
mes. Old j male Is mos old, bred bAif from
American Kennel Club and al iiaiee PAPERS ~aie are
n. sHfeasr g Ssss sssf'sEassy susdsy
between 8 am. and pm. Ia
hsSE AXIS EreElstfsred nsfs Call nan AT; 5se9;, IA
oaatStandins individual; $500. 'AeH Can mssa. cH.
COCKER PUPS. females, 8 W. f.un ia and
Ra1n,er enH, Lnosi Md Papers. 1905 Perry ST. Mt
DOGS AND CATS boarded. week end. ma4 or
ionSer;s air-conditioned Kennels. pickup
GREAT DANE f0PPiEs.n n roiesn aia;; wa fswn. nsst
vis TkS Ma ssasoRf51s R;S.; Coles
S#c$ ~ ss AVE. SB gBs4
eoektmR sssS II srAsaRfs, sYRfs, Z c5.s2, Hin H..
elientse s e9mpas1sas WI sosa f0F discriminating
TINY TOY Fox and Manchester terrier
Hsf9 Vii sr RassE Sssai rsea{
ifRIsH SETTER PUPPIES, pedigree mre papers,
shos %seks; rA na;s ssos. female fine Dets hunt or
KITTENS, siamese and Persian; perma-
nsatly ineeulated for enteritis; Persian
asston asS siaHfss qfss stSs t%a service eL a27
KRIss KRoss KENNELs-Treas your dog
boarding; boa the best home-eooked food and
bnn, sns same indivdual nf care your dog gets at
Ssses[s AN D cxf stsf r6opceroMss,o 5o5.s x,b
ss sieSo uadrfa $ kandI.a
5sTssgslt 5eT s r home cSHsss DAIAkA9 y
eockEk PUfPiEs. reg, Axe, both tbs sex,
7 wks to 3 mos, S25 each; I-yr.eoid hi
females. most colors. two sons Of CHI.
BuF sTGp sERV saas Ell cnon sale I2s
Auth I'd. Sc, turn 5000 Branch ave.
BOXER PUPPY, champion sired; cropped
ana INN ,lmmunized against distemper; .S75
sHETLASD sHEEPDoG PUPPIES i 1miinia-
F E9ls solss Anmandals akG I'd ref FAN. BEECH Sa, a
COCKER SPANIEL. black, male, pedigree
Rape5s, pa 5a, housebroke, 3 months old CAN
CANARIEs--First cross, second cross, hy-
One fertile male siskin, exceptional breed. reed
ef bunsss sIssans cAR ans seG% s4 esMzs M eons
new litter is now ava avaiiabe iisna at 'e ressen. seSt
ssf f5sS1 di FDs'e'idf rus maa
ase' venns nssZ Zs4Mx 4naEkeS Or Bok Ake e
Sa5ERHGns name tss cRsu RRsgua p.s.: ssp a.
not oSseP sses Of # e hsh es fhFiA ss absEes rs @
sfRoraEEs sRs 1a "a Akg gisg gala 1o ,as I'd, females @
{ GANARIEs, AZ males and females. FIR. siss.
cSckEik ias sRANiESL Al IL PUPPIES with IA Axe
COLLIE, fine 4-month-oid, white, pure
Dson Dssa VIII oRbWaYg RdbsyWsa0Yg 1nts i9nts wonderful s9
snd SREtr ssaua RASE RKcrss Hss5; 3D. big
dlss de. Priced SIS and up: Also have
fsss psesi Us 2neS& { KsH saq IT,
Alex, va Duke st, extended. 5 miles miles
e. cSIiE FGPSfEs sDfR5 g. W 4S2 S
COLLIE PUPPIES, registered, Axe, wormed
and lnoculated. WO. 2794. IA