davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04

parents do not have to be too
concerned over the comic book
the children are reading and
programs they are hearing over
the radio. He said children pass
through stage of such interest
and it is of no more harm than
are childhood diseases like
measles. From the third grade
through the eighth a child's in
terest is keen for such enter
tainment as comic books but
other interest take their place
when he reaches the high school
age.
The comic book publishers and
such radio programs as "Super-
man., and "Gene Aubrey" have
competent psychologists and ed
ucators to guide the stories in
such way as to build charac-
ter and respect for law and hon
or. Also, they have certain rules
they have to follow, for example
swearing lurid sex race discrim-
ination, blasphemy, divorce,
crime and drunkenness all have
to be avoided. They must in
stead, uphold justice, show
where Crime never pays omit
any description of wrong acts
that might be initiated, and build
respect for institutions.
Some of the comic publishers
are now selling Bible stories,
and classics that appeal to
children in picture form, thus
following the educational meth
cd of teaching by pictures, broa-
dening their vocabulary by US
ing the same word in a differ
ent setting and creating interest
in reading.
Rev. Berkeley concluded by
suggesting that the best proce-
dure for a parent is to read the
books and listen to the program
themselves, thus sharing an ex-
perience with the child and lead
ing his attention on to the best
part and ridiculing or pointing
out that which is least worth
while. Thus, he said. they can
be used to an advantage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
Northampton
Soil
Conservation
Notes
By John B. Litchfield

Henry Miller of Henrico,
staked lines last week for lay
ing out a strip rotation on his
farm. He will start this prac-
tice on few acres this year
and extend it each year until
all the cultivated land is includ-
ed. Soil Conservation Service
technicians assisted him in lay
ing out the lines. He will seed
meadow strip next spring.
When this becomes we'll estab-
lished, terraces will be built a
long dividing the strips of row
crops and sod crops. He re-
Gently developed a conservation
plan for his farm with the CO.
operation of the Roanoke-Chow-
an Soil Conservation District,
j. H. johnson of Milwaukee,
received a conservation plan for
his farm this week. He plans
to use kudzu to stabilize a steep
bank along the edge on one
field. A wildlife border of bico.
lor and sericea lespedezas will
be established along the wood
land edges of his crop land.
Ralph Askew. of Milwaukee
received a conservation plar
from the District this week. He
plans to improve his pasture
build terraces where needed
and use wildlife borders along
the woodland edges of his fields
Owners of the Roanoke Cot
ton and Seed Farm at Rich
Square are using a drag line
to improve the drainage in some
of their fields They are devel
oping a conservation plan tina
will include improved rotations
meadow strips pasture i'm
provement and other conserva
ton measures IN addition t,
improved drainage.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
Mrs. Fortune
HOnOrs Club

Mrs. Wiley Fortune was hos.
tess to the members of hel
bridge club and guests Thursday
evening.
Fall flowers were used with
colorful effect both in the living
and dining rooms.
Mrs. Fannie Hayes had the
highest score for the evening.
A sweet course was enjoyed al
refreshment time.
Those present were Mesdames
I. E. Ready, Tommie Gates,
Pendleton Grizzard, John Lup.
ton, Henry Kicks, Fannie
Hayes, Robert Niche, Rain Will.
son, and Misses Omara Daniel,
Marjorie Cannon and Ruth Char
man.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04

the program we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Don Hall. directors of the M.Y.F
Harvey Woodruff, counselor OF
the senior group. Mr.. Hall, re-
porting on the local work an
nounced steady gain in men,
bership and told of recent
Halloween social enjoyed by the
young people of the church. He
solicited the support of the So
ciety in carrying out the pro-
gram of mis- organization. Har-
vey Woodruff gave an interest
ing report of the activities Of
the senior group and outlined
their future plans. Miss Rosa
Clyde Bryant, assistant counse-
lor of the intermediate group
was also a special guest of the
society at this meeting.
The worship program was
conducted by Miss Sarah Can
non.
During the business session
with Mrs. D. L. Wheeler, pres
ident, presiding. honorary life
memberships were discussed
and decided upon. These will
be presented at the December
meeting.
Following the meeting, So
cial hour under the supervision
of the fellowship committee with
Mrs. Terry Smith in charge,
was enjoyed in the dining room
of the church. The tea table
presented a lovely picture with
its orchid cloth and beautiful
centerpiece consisting of an ar
rangement OF orchid and bur-
gundy colored chrysanthemums
and softly burning candles.
Candles in the form of minia-
ture puritans marched across
one end of the table as if to
church. A variety of sandwiches
and cookies with Russian tea
was served to the sixty men,
bers and guest present.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
Ships And Planes Ready For Rush
OF Tourists Fleeing Winters Cold

will have its new luxury liner
Caronia-schedulec to make its
maiden voyage from Southam-
pton in January-on a regular
cruise scheduled from New
York to Caribbean and South A
merican ports. The company al
so will have the Mauritania and
Britannia on cruise from New
York.
Moore Mccormack will have
the Good Neighbor" fleet, the
Brazil, Argentina, and Uruguay,
on frequent cruise schedule south
from New York. Both the Bra
iii and Argentina will be in Rio
de Janeiro for carnival week,
Feb, 28-March 3.
..... -.... Follow the Sun. .....
The luxurious Nieuw Amster-
dam Of the Holland America line
is scheduled for two cruises, and
other Holland America ships al
so will make Sunshine" cruises
Operating out of New Orleans,
the Stella Polaris of the Bergen
Steamship Co. will make three
cruises to Caribbean and South
American waters. The Alcoa
line, also operating from New
Orleans, offers Is winter cruises.
Other cruises are planned by
the Canadian National Steam
ships. the United Fruit Company
and the Standard fruit Com
pany.
Bermuda. already high on the
list of air travellers, will see the
return Of the going Queen
of Bermuda. The Furness Ber-
muda line has announced the
vessel will be back in service in
February.
Travel agents have reported
heavy bookings for Hawaii by
sea and air. The Lurline of the
Matson company sails every
two weeks from San Francisco
and Los Angeles to Honolulu.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04

New York GU. P.)-Tourists
travel to warm climes this win
ter will be the heaviest since
pre-war days, according to the
American Society of Travel A
gents.
A survey by the society, which
has 518 members in $40 COM
munities throughout the nation,
showed great interest among
prospective tourists in such a.
reas as the Caribbean, South
America. Bermuda and Hawaii.
Shipping companies have been
adding liners to their cruise
schedules. Airlines have step
ped up flight schedules and are
adding new equipment.
Florida beaches and resorts
will draw a large share Of the
winter sun-seekers. The period
of greatest activity in Florida is
expected to be the month of Feb
ruary. Agents have been book
ing vacations to points through
out the state by airplane, rail
road. and bus.
The society said Arizona's ris-
ing popularity as a tourist area
probably would hit a new high
this season. with travellers flock
ing to dude ranches and areas
of natural wonders.
Lure Travellers
Excellent accommodations and
good transportation continue to
make California a tourist mecca,
and Mexico has stimulated in
terest by making it possible for
tourists to buy more pesos per
dollar.
Ocean cruises and air tours
will take vacationers to virtually
every Caribbean and South A
merican country and to Bermu-
da and Hawaii. The trend is to
arrange land excursions inland
for the ports Of call.
The Cunard White Star line
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
Girl Scout
Troop Is
Has Display

Troop IS, with Mrs. John ].
Gilbert as leader met Tuesday
afternoon at the girl scout hut.
Refreshments were served by
Mary Elting and the troop went
to Little's Clothing Store on Roa-
noke Avenue, where they dress
ed a window to represent the
girl scouts in the community
chest drive, a red feather ser
vice.
Girls present were, Edna
Spivey, scribe, Judy Kicks,
Mary Elting, Barbara Speight
Betty Wilson, Joyce Coker, Mar
garet Page. Shirley Odell and
Mary Ann Thompson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
District Youth Work Secretary
Speaks To Methodist WSCS Here

Mrs. P. r. Newton of Enfield,
Secretary of the youth work of
the Rocky Mount District of
Youth Fellowship of the Metho-
didist Church., was the guest
speaker at the regular monthly
meeting of the Woman's Soci-
ETY. of Christian Service of the
First Methodist Church on Tues
day evening, November End at
8 o'clock.
In her talk Mrs. Newton eX-
planned the general set up of
the youth organization and out
lined the work of the local
church in relationship to the pro-
gram of the district. Others on
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
Weldon Girl
Scouts Discuss
Program Plans

Weldon - The Weldon Girl
Scouts hold a business meeting
in the Scout Hut under the di-
rection of Mrs. William Hazel
wood on Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock
The Scouts discussed plans for
their invasture service to be
held in about two weeks, after
which time they will have the
parents of the girls for a short
social hour.
There were II Girl Scouts
present at this meeting.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04

Bridge Club at her home on Fri
day evening. The Halloween
Motif was used in all decora-
tons.
A sweet course was served by
the hostess to the following
members M m Har-
cd Burrows, j. Q. Hotter, r.
w. Baugham. r. E, Shervette,
Jr., Leon Madrey, Collins Cuth-
rell, Robert Ivey, D. B. Barnes,
T. E, Marshall, Henry Cuthrell
and Miss Mable Powell.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
Local Group To
Go To Youth Rally

Edna Spivey Mary Foster
Citing, Esther Thomas, Jeanet-
tie Ray, Sylvia Chambliss, He
len Newsom. Patricia Clary.
Shirley Ray, Nancy Brown, o.
lie Brantley, Lee Thomas, H. G.
Hodges, Carolyn Schmid, Fran
els Schmid, Jeanne Gibson.
Lucia Ready, Mrs. Tudor, Jor-
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04

don Pierce, Bruce Pierce, Fran
ces Powers, Frederick Herbert
and Hessie Thomas are Inter
mediates of the First Methodist
Church who will attend the an
nual Youth Rally in Greenville
Saturday.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-04
Berkeley Tells Clara Hearne PTA
Group No Great Need For Worry
Over Childrens' Comic Book Fad

Inc teV Iohuho berkeley Hearne School Tuesday after
spoke Hero Worship noon before the p.ren e,h
o. onM ni ana aho NOSE Radio Study group.
Noic-oooN Dues at the Clara Rev. Berkeley in part
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Big Flyers Training
On Flights Between
Germany and Arabia
By the Assoeioted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany. June s.
Flights of American B-29 Super
|Fortresses between Germany and
/ the Arab world are an almost daily
occurrence.
Many a person has asked: What
does this mean? Does the United
States expect to get involved in war
fare in the Middle East? Is it plan
/ to familiarize American airmen
with that area?
Air Force officials say NO" They
say the object is nothing more than
what the Air Force says it is: "Navi-
gational flight training" The Ger
many Africa Middle East route is
favored because it offers some of
1.-THE best Observation-Disclosures
practice in the world.
Explanation Offered.
Airmen explain it this way:
A modern air force, to justify it.
Iself, must be able to operate any
where over the globe. The crews
must become proficient in long hops,
lunder varied conditions. Bases to
accommodate aircraft as large as
1.-THE B-29s are few and available
practice routes consequently are
limited.
In this situation, the 3,600-mile
Irun from Furstenfeldbruck, Ger
many. to Dhahran, Saudi Arabia, is
VIRTUALLY ideal.
The f1iers first get TRANSATLANTIC
Experience in bringing their craft
from the United States. Then, al
Evening star., 1948-06-06

weather and terrain experience was
noted during the war. A man who
trained over Texas plains, for in
stance, found on arriving in Europe
that he was up against something
new-fogs over England, changeable
weather, sudden storms and high
hills in Germany.
Program Is Expensive.
The peacetime plan is to give flyers
.practice in every type of conditions
they might encounter should the
United States Air Force ever again
have to 60 into action.
| It is an expensive proposition te
send the B-29s on their long train
ing flights. Consequently, to get full
value, the long-range practice pro.
gram is grueling and intensive
Usually there is one squadron o1
nine or 10 planes based at Fursten-
feldbruck at one time.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

most Immediately after taking on
from Furstenfeldbruck for Africa,
they are faced with a high altitude
problem In clearing the Alps.
They get more over-water practice
in crossing the Mediterranean and,
on the run to Dhahran, the last leg
is flown over a blazing hot desert.
Dhahran Runs Suspended.
The runs to Dhahran were sus-
pended May "a because of unsettled
conditions" - meaning warfare - In
the Middle East. The Air Force did
not want either battling faction te
get the idea the flights were intend
ed to support or intimidate one side
or the other.
On the same day a. squadron set
of the fighting area, to continue the
training program.
out for Bengasi in Libya, well west
The need for giving flyers varie
Evening star., 1948-06-06
ATTENTION! PARENTS
SPORTSTOWN

SOLVES YOUR BABY SITTER
PROBLEM BY PROVIDING
SUPERVISED PLAY AREAS
for children from 3 to 9 years
of age under the direction of
professional playground SUI
pervisors. In this way you,
too, can now take part in the
sports program SPORTS
TOWN offers while the kid
dies engage in wholesome out
door activity.
We will also look after the
youngsters while you do your
Shopping or other chores.
Why take the children to
town on a hot day when they
can play at SPORTSTOWN
under the watchful eyes OF
competent supervisors.
For further information call
Falls Church 2438 or better
still visit SPORTSTOWN and
see the facilities for your
selves.
Location: u mile east OF SoiIey's Cros:
Roads on Leesbu,s Pike. Route J, be-
tween Alexandra ond FolIs Church
Va.
Evening star., 1948-06-06

Judge Robert r. Troyer after Pub
lie Defender Joseph M. Lovely
entered a plea Of innocent for Nc
Clelland, who stood silent at the
arraignment.
Testimony included the reading
of portions of q 36-page statement
signed by McClelland. who has
admitted the slayings near Omaha
last August.
| Mr.. May was member OF the
family which owns the Alexandria
Bancroft g. Washington Transit Co.
| Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-06-06
Convict Held for Trial
lin Staying Of Mays
By the Assoeio.ed Press

OMAHA, June 5.-Charles Ed
ward McClelland, 19-year-old Colo
RADIO convict yesterday was ordered
held for trial on two charges of first
degree murder for the Staying oi
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. May, II, Of
Alexandria, Va.
The order was issued by County
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25

What would Christ say today II
He were invited to sit down with
representative of Capital and La
ber? We have a bunch that He
would ask them to turn to the
seventh chapter of St. Matthew ano
would remind them of a fundamen
tai principle which He left with
mem s"All things whatsoever We
would that men should do unto
you, do ye even so to them.
For nineteen hundred years men
have repeated these words of the
Golden Rule, but only a few have
the spiritual power to reduce its
principle to practice
Nor is there any wonder Christ
knew that men, of their own powers,
could never exercise the Golden
Rule Without Me We can do MOTH
ing" He knew that a complete re-
generation of the human heart
would have to precede the only kind
Of moral conduct which can insure
true brotherhood within the human
family
Christ's call to management and
labor today would be the age-old
call Repent and believe the Cos
pel!' Repent Of your personal sins
and come to Me for pardon, for
newness Of life, for power to pattern
your behavior after Mine.
AS long as SO many Americans
ire living lives which are out of
contact with the only Source of
power for Christian living, we can
lot expect the principles of the |
Golden Rule to prevail in American
ociety.
Both Capital and Labor will do
veil to sit at the feet of Christ
,unday after Sunday and resolve
heir mutual problems in the light
His clear will - ST. JOHN
LUTHERAN CHURCH (pd. adv 4
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1948-11-25
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
LLbbY. M0ntana


Nov. / 3, & {, 1913
The Board of County Commits
si0ners met in regular session Nov
enber ]. 3 and 4, l948 in the Court
House at Libby, Montana Present
were James Mahoney, Chairman
Chef O. HOisington, p. Y. Kllnke
and c. c. Earle. Clerk.
The minutes of the last regular
and special meeting were read and
approved.
The Board Of County Commits
sioners acting as a Board OF Can
vassers canvasSed the results OF the
General Election held on Novem-
Der End.
A petition to be known as Road
Petition No. ITO and signed by
Frank Wagner, ct al, residents Of
the Granite Creek area requesting
the construction of a new road to
connect Highway No. 2 with the
old Snowshoe road was presented
TO the Board.
The resignation of Leslie Leigh,
County Assessor and Kenneth Bige-
low, County Treasurer were read
to the Board
On motion made by Commission
er HoisingtOn and seconded by
Commissioner Klinke, the resigna-
tions of Mr. Leigh and Mr.. Bige-
low were regretfully accepted.
On motion made by Commission
er Klinke and seconded by Com
missioner Hoisington it was passed
unanimously that Inglis Sturm be
appointed Acting County Treasurer
and Edith Baeth be appointed Act
ing County Assessor, effective Nov
ember 6, 1913 and to expire Jan
uary 6, 1919.
CoUntV Commissioners were aut.l-
orized to inspect roads and bridges
IN their respective districts until
the next regular meeting
County Commissioners were auth
orized - leaVe the State at any
time they may deem it necessary
until the next regular meeting.
The following claims were audited
for payment.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED.

TO NAVY FAMILY ONLY; no dogs; a
f1ns unturnished home sg9 stYf lyon VILLAGE
.sssEy slis1 $3.50 Sius own "S atilisiss saii
aseRsfs faoRS4pf2R tIs, ST., chevy Chase; Nd A
Kit. and central hall with Law. in rear;
2nd f.. bedrms.. baths q Of the
.1s6s s1s tss M.isS fs S ssst
nG RaS asIi!. ssaI be happy to share
nicely furn. home with young empl; couple; Hy1s
1905 vARNUM ST. N.w.-Large detached
brick residence: entrance hall. living rm.,
and Sad cams aeo On on End oor
3rd floor. large storage space or playroom
with 2 cedar, storage closets; oil heat .
eoes fsctes faase Aonss IS m
l. The lot is 5Oxl38. The rear yard is
inclosed with wire fence. Rental, $3.50 per
q: HAGNER s; CO.. INC, 1921 Conn. ave,
VIENNA Vii VA, Apt lge. bedrms., living
ares ssa esfa ea'n soms %h
Of 8 or g.. with income sufficient to pay
$3.50 monthly. 3 months advance. Some
families 9'stSa e sars to se
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-For rent or will
sell like rent; 2 new det. homes; IIas. rms.
lge.. lot; located on Parsons I'd. " So:
west Of Conn. ave. and, !, SO. north of
oN SFfss f. doapos Is eesn asy Eys to nW
5HsG sFRss5s AsT With refsr and
range: new brick building; 63rd st. ne;
$s5 per month. RE. 1925 or Box 3S,G'
Evening star., 1948-02-26
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE

EX-GI-Moying, packing, storage; local or
too large or small. GLOVER. RE $3.50.
LoNG-pIsTANCE MOVING. 80 States,
incl New England; full or part loads; local
nR eynf re- sssa days Ar sssi niss
EDELMAN MOVING STORAGE CO.
Reas. rates. Will accept your SURPLUS fur
storage. % i IA. s asss; after pm. dE. 1915.
LOCAL MOVING, reasonable rates for
a VI re saa R
SsyssRa s PstSs bsp9sr
and a L. Cslits Cs immediate s service NORTHERN 5as
VAN TRUCK .sERvICE-speeiaiizsd furni-
.ste saTes oyfrs yf Sss ssss or small job
VETERAN, Just out of the service, will
move or haul anything,v niEht or day; mo no
aoVSG M VIZ 'I 81 yETEkAN Of M with
new van; careful handiing; reas rates;
ss aRE gf MoVfN NH Go15 eoIoea la moyns
Washington. Maryland and all points In
MARINE VETERANS MOVING Co.--24-hr.
ssszss frpfs and tpfassss aag sne r Raa oss
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or across
the country. safe ftorage in separate
uNIcN aS STORAGE CO. NC. est. 1905.
ct VANS OF VIRGINIA. specialized
packing, shipping. storage. transfer; large
Or smsll nsle lots. cH. 1901, OK. 1924; eyes,.
MOVING, local and long distance. Call
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO., INC,
Local GENERAL HAULING and moving.
ARGnsG4SN peGns hH as7sN vaN SERVICE, OK. sg4s.
Moving, storage. packing, Grating. Experi-
enced white men. y
Ak. 46ss. NEWLoN's TRANSFER. CHI
S595; local, long distance. Satisfaction Is
our Speciality. Ewes, FA 1888, .
Evening star., 1948-02-26
WANTED Cont. ,

NEWSPAPERS WANTED-Hishest prices
houss raes, WASHINGTON RAG q BAG
fRofo fR 20 and 81 now. sE esmeass Pl sse lenses hish
NER. is $50 Pa R0 ave. We NV NV. RE. 24s4.
rIsNoS. grano. upright. splnet Or apt.
SIZE; SIZE; any si2s; lSs. any condition; VIII pay
PTANos WANTED-coLoNIAL PIANO co.
pays highest cash prices. Phone MA. 1870
PIuMBERs' GRASS, scrap iron. scrap cop
paid WASHINGTON RAG 4 BAG CO..
RabioFnoSodaAsG IA s ono RI sGo' console cabinet
wanted: drawer-type phonograph compart-
pbons nt Sf sre M hgt S oY
Naval Proving Ground. DahlEren, va. -
SCRAP SCRAP IRON, cast eri., tren s17sa per eaes; l9G
to cur warehouse. Highest. prices paid for
scrap. iron. scrap metals, house rags ana
auto batteries Il you Snns eSnnot aeVsy WASH
ffSssTssisSsi fSaToN RAG fase BAG 60. ai5 st sV,
sRekSsFfO IRON wANrEpaH.snes;. :. prices sa,; :
rags and auto batteries. If you cannot
deliver your accumulations, please phone
US. ACE JUNK co. 229o Georgia ave.
sEW1NG sew C. SAScaH1rEs-we buy all types;
repair hemstischins. butsons aon e soySsarfsda Safa
pleaGnG. 9lT b.. hk l0vu, I'VE. cor
sTOVES for heating and cooking, and ice
boxes. ACME STOVE CO., 1011 7th st.
WxNTEDsBetter Grade Of household fur
nfture. antiques and ONCE furniture Ma
5529: evenings. GE. 6447
AN I{TERESTED in buying siiverWare'
any condition, jewelry, glassware, pric-a-
brac. China DORA KDURSAW MILE
STONE, 1885 9 st. NV. Sterling 1895
OLD-FASHI0NED picture frames, CLOCKS
relies, etc. EN-. 4205 or WO. $500.
Evening star., 1948-02-26
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

males, S15: females, $40: black and white,
YsTE sKGg petty MALE AstsR tesRoassbREED aaS7 PUPfY
about 8 months old. Raised with shildTsn.
Very fine pet. Call MRS. JAMES. OK.
MIXED SHEPHERD and Retriever; will pay
for spayinE; mos. old. female. Sligo
BOXER PUPS, beautiful fawns and brin-
dies, sired by champion. Reasonsoie. eas6
8Sx Boxer no; iP;uprIEs-Mossmont brsa. Axe IS!:
ave, Silver Spring, Md --29
4taisnaSe @ 6fss ThS es dfTsnd ss ?s
J-2. Is min. south of D. C. 81
DOG AND CAT FooD-cero-Meato Kib,
Rundred. Rfi htd.' Meal: So hundred. Delivered; .;
a9s 2 e SSSs %sss!'
% 6oGs And Nd CATS boarded. week ENDS or
Longer fenneS
SynsH WEE Kennels. 4916 csan ave. wo -o224
ELPAW KENNELS, reg. boarding and 81
care for your dog Catering time 50 eSfs eetsnS1 d.
cd edttsf ) miles fisssi out, Ae1 re. s4s6. IS
REGISTERED Chesapeake retriever pup
pies. from good hunting stock cail a an
G1soRSSKiII GoRSKIR s-2sI SPANIEL PUPPIES, hunting
sssiss maIes, so. sS on display at Elpax Ken en-
oaner. os5T, PS5f eof AsbiBosTrT o1i 51ss
BOX soxER wI TUfrfi Els wks' DID, Axe L regis
ss6sa SoSkERs, MA reg. Axe. adorable puppies;
champion line: S25.- up; stud oo services nd and
boarding; Clinton 5o7; 54so AUTH r9ao
blondes, parts. blacks: all prices cockers
at stud. Rockville 2644. III