davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Martin Gorski, House Member
From Illinois Since 1912, Dies
Suffers Heart Attack
At Home Of Sister;
Was Native of Poland

Representative Martin Gorski,
Democrat, of Illinois populous
fifth district in Chicago. died yes
terday in that city. He was SO.
Mr.. Gorski was stricken in the
home of his sister, Mrs. Clara
Pronski. apparently with a heart
ailment. The legislator was serv-
ing his fourth term in the House.
Born in Poland. Mr.. Gorski was
brought by his parents to Chicago
when he was 3 years old. He was
educated in Chicago public schools
and graduated from the Chicago
College Of Law in 1917. He be-
came an assistant Cook County
States attorney in 1918 and served
until 1920. Mr.. Gorski was in
private law practice until 1929,
when he became master in chan
cery of the Cook County Superior
Court.
He was first elected in 1912 from
the 4th District, but after Con-
gressional reapportionment he was
the 5th District Representative.
A member Of the House Judi
ciary Committee, Mr.. Gorski was
a consistent supporter of party
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Professor Blinded by Atom Ray
Able to See After Operation

tinguish between daylight and
dark.
"It was just like walking In q
heavy fos-a very heavy fog" he
said. a.assfp ~ ,1a-uy
Last July he went to New York's
Columbia Presbyterian Medical
Center: There DR.. Algernon
Reese removed the logged lens
Of DR.. Aliens right eye. The
atom expert now sees with the aid
Of heavy-lensed spectacles.
DR.. Allen exclaimed:
"It's getting better every day.
I'm going to have q second opera
ton to have my left eye corrected.
I can't 60 now. though. I'm
teaching again. I have . class
In nucleonics now. III try to have
the other operation next summer
during vacation"
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Police Seeking Thief
lin M-Cent Robbery
Of Crippled Woman

Police are looking for a man re-
ported to have snatched q purse
from q crippled woman, knocking
one Of her crutches from under
her arm.
She was one of three women
victims Of pocketbook snatchings
downtown yesterday.
The victim, Miss Helen Dona-
hue. 56, 4 General Accounting
once employe. told police the rob-
berry occurred while she was walk
in the first block of Third street
NE. on her way to her home at
201 Second street NE, yesterday
afternoon.
Her purse contained go cents.
her glasses and house keys, she re-
ported.
She said q we'll man
about Is got out Of a parked car
and approached her from behind.
The strap of her purse was around
her right arm. She said the man
grabbed it, breaking the strap and
knocking the crutch more than
10 feet. Then he jumped back IN
the car and sped away. she said.
Miss Donahue broke her hip In
. fall in February and has been
out Of the hospital a month. she
said.
In another robbery. Mrs. Frieda
X. Talbert. 50, of 1912 Eighteenth
street NV, reported 4 man
grabbed her purse containing $500
and four rings as she stood look
ing into . store window At the
100 block Of Connecticut avenue
NV, yesterday.
A third pocketbook snatching
was reported by Joyce B. Soloman.
10, Of 1000 Rosemont avenue NV.
who told police q theft grabbed
her purse at s pm. yesterday as
she stood at the corner of Seven
teenth street and Park road NV.
She said the purse contained $40.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
10 Die as German Storm
Topples Many Buildings
BY the Assseiossd Press

BERLIN, Dec. 5.-Ten persons
were killed and Is injured yester-
day when winds up to 30 miles an
hour toppled war-weakened build
ings across North Germany. Five
persons died In Berlin.
Shipping was warned OF the
storm. More than 100 vessels
sought shelter In the mouths Of
the Weser and Elbe Rivers.
Hamburg was one Of the hardest
hit centers. The new 50o-foot mast
Of the radio station there buckled
and fell. Hundreds Of persons
were evacuated from their homes
because Of the danger Of collapse.
Hundreds OF fallen trees blocked
roads. xnarled trafhc and ham
pered rescue squads.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
" me Asseeiotsd prsss

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 5.-A col
lege professor. blinded . year ago
by atom rays. can see today
thanks to medical science.
He is DR.. Alexander j. Allen,
4s, In charge of the University Of
Pittsburgh's atom-busting cyclo-
tron.. Neutron radiation damaged
his eyes without his knowledge.
ut happened while We were ad-
justed the cyclotron," DR.. Allen
recalled. THE adjustments are q
very tedious job. One quick look
inside can save you hours Of work.
Now we leave 1t strictly alone
while It's working"
!. It was months later before DR..
Aliens vision began to fail. BY
April. 1949. he could barely dis
Evening star., 1949-12-05
President Will Attend
Amyets Carlton Dedication

President Truman and high
ranking officers Of the armed
forces are scheduled to participate
in the dedication for the Amvets
of a carlton at Arlington Gene
terry at 3 pm. December II.
Besides the President. those
scheduled to participate are Ad-
miral Ernest j. King, former
Chief of Naval Operations. and
former Marine Commandant VAN
degrift.
They will accept the carlton as
a gift to the American people from
the Amvets veterans c(anization,
Harold Russell, commander Of the
organization, announced today.
Director Of the ceremonies will
be a Congressional Medal Of Honor
winner, the Rev. Joseph Timothy
O'Callahan Of Boston, the Jesuit
priest who was cited for her hero
ism aboard the carrier Franklin
after she was struck by Japanese
planes In the Pacific.
William Munthe de Morgen-
stierne, Norwegian Ambassador
will speak at the ceremonies on
behalf of the allied nations OF
World War II.
The carlton will be played dur
ing the program by DR.. Arthur
Bigelow, bell master Of Princeton
University. He will play for the
first time the new National Eve
ming Hymn Memorial"
Mexico is boosting its hard-hit
shoe industry with . National
Evening star., 1949-12-05

permanent appointments to other
Government clerical and taoulat-
ing machine operator jobs.
y X \ \
POLITICAL-Incidentally, the
commission won't have any juris-
diction over the census enumera-
tor jobs. These census takers JOBS
are in the political realm and are
mostly dished out to the con-
stituents of members Of Congress.
ALSO HIT-Veterans as well as
veterans we're hit by the re-
cent reduction -in-force program
here in the various Navy installa-
tions. Latest Government en-
ployment figures show that more
than 1000 veterans lost their jobs
during the past few months.
At present, there are 75,300 vet
erans among the 2l1.000 Govern
ment workers in the executive
branch in Washington. Fifty-cigilt
per cent OF the men IN Govern
ment and four per cent of the
women are veterans. An addi-
tional three per cent of women
working in the Government are
entitled to veterans preference as
wives of veterans.
JOBS-The Civil Service Com
mission announces job exams for
radio mechanics and radio me-
chanic foreman, $1.34 to $2.48 an
hour; housing managers and dis
posal officers. $3,825 to $5,400 a
year; electronics mechanics, $l4.48
a day; PAYERS. Sl280 a day; aero
nautical research pilots, $3,825 to
$1,000 annually. and BARRIERS and
beauticians, $2,674.
fThe Federal Spotlight radio
program featuring additional
neus and DieDs OF the GoDern-
ment is heard each Saturday at
GAS pm. oDer WMAL, The
Star station.)
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Truman S Easy Phase
OF Vacation al End;
Works on Message
By Joseph A. Fox
Star StaH Correspondent

q. 8. NAVAL BASE, KEY
WEST. Fla, Dec. 5.-President
Truman is going to plug hard
again for his whole Fair Deal pro-
gram, 1t was made clear today as
the holidaying Chief Executive
prepared to get back in harness
and start work on the legislative
plans to be submitted to the Sec
ond session of the 81st Congress
In his State of the Union Message
In early January.
While the President today is re-
ceiving data from agency heads
for inclusion in the message
through John r. Steelman, presi-
Dental assistant. who has been in
Washington for the last few days.
1t has been made clear by aides
that the essential elements OF the
program that Congress has been
ignoring. will be laid before the
legislators once again.
Repeal Of the Taft Hartley Act.
and substitution of some sort of
mediation machinery for indus
trial troubles more palatable to
labor; q broad civil rights pro-
gram, built around some plan to
guard against discrimination in
employment, and a social welfare
blueprint based on a health in
surance scheme. appear as the
salient points of the proposals
that the President will outline on
the domestic side Of the picture.
Meanwhile. Mr.. Truman spent
. pleasant Sunday. At II o'clock.
when Mrs. Truman and Miss
Margaret Truman. went out in
the city of Key West for the
service at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church. the President, a Baptist,
went to the new base chapel where
he heard a sermon on faith by
Chaplain William A. Rennie, q
Methodist from Massachusetts,. at
an interdenominational service.
It was communion Sunday yes
terday, but President Truman did
not take communion. The service
had an unusual touch when two
children were baptized. They were
Donald Cree, four-month-old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Cree, Of
New Bedford, Mass, and 10
month-old Douglas Bronx, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Purcell Bronx, of
Schenectady. N. Y.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

m l III ary per-
sonnel for pri-
marily military
d u ties. ey
shall be util-
lied in all po-
siti ons which
do not require
military lis
or military in
c u m b ents for
re a SO MS of
training, secu-
rity or disci-
pline."
In his letter
l. ~ ~
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Britain Urged 10 Quit
u. n. on Colony Moves
~ ne Asseeiefed Press

LONDON, Dec. 5.-Lord Bea-
verbrook's empire-minded SUM-
day Express accused the United
Nations yesterday of making its
first move to pluck the British
empire to pieces" and urged Brit
ain to Withdraw from the q. N.
sThe 13ted Nations Assembly
Friday beat down British opposi-
ton and adopted 10 measures de-
signed to throw more light On the
worlds non-self f-governing peo-
Piles. It was done despite last
minute speech by Hector Mcneil,
British minister Of state, in which
he declared Britain would not be
bound by any U. N. decision on
non-self-governing territories. He
said Britain cannot accept inter-
national interference with any
areas now under the British flag.
In its lead editorial, the Sum
day Express said the U. N. had
voted to install itself "as super
government In our colonial pos
sessions"
1.-THE jackals are 1eaping on the
(British) lion because they think
he is NANCY" the paper said. 1T
is time to show them there is life.
vigor and good roar in him yet.
There is only one effective
reply we can make. that is to get
out of o., N. lock, stock and
barrel"
Porkside PTA to Meet
Paul Kelly, owner of q WASH
ington toy store, will speak on
How Toys Help Children Grow"
before the Parkside School Par
ent-Teacher Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the school.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Art Show, PIonned
AT Foirfux Church

A Fairfax (Va.) Art Show spon-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary
Of Truro Episcopal Church will
be open from 8 to 10 pm. Friday
and from 10 m. to 4 pm. Satur-
day.
The exhibit, which is open to all
artists. will be held IN the parish
hall. Proceeds will be added to
the building fund Of the Virginia
Theological Seminary.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Tibet to Be Lecture Theme

Nicol Smith. author Of Golden
Doorway to Tibet" will be guest
lecturer at a meeting of the Ma
tional Geographic Society at 8
pm. Friday at Constitution
Hall. He will discuss Tibet and
the journey he made in prepara-
ton for his most recent book.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Accountants Elect Three

Three Washington men have
been elected to membership in the
American Institute of Accountants,
national professional society. Of
Certified Public Accountants. They
are David M. Kramer, 14o4 Fourty-
eighth avenue Sc; R. Scott Tyree.
1918 Eighth street. Alexandria, and
Sol Oshinsky, 219 Upshur street
NJ yr
Evening star., 1949-12-05
American Ship Leaves
Tokyo TO Bring Ward
And Staff From China
By me Asseeiotsd Press

TOKYO, Dec. 5.-The stubby
wartime merchantmen Lakeland
Victory started It's journey today
to bring Angus Ward. American
consul general, and his staff from
Communist China.
The 10.500-ton vessel left Yoko-
hama for Kobe on a regularly
scheduled commercial run to Taku
Bar. of Tientsin In Communist
China.
The Lakeland Victory is due at
the bar on December 10. the day
the Ward party is expected to
arrive from Mukden. Mr.. Ward
will decide its itinerary after he
boards the ship in deep water some
is miles OF the coast.
because Of the shallowness
Of the river Ho which flows
through Tientsin and the sand
bar at its mouth. large ships
are unable to proceed directly
to Tientsin. The Ward party
may come down the river by
small boat or use the highway
or train from Tientsin to Taku.
q distance Of about "a miles)
Party Of 20 Expected.
Special preparations have been
completed to accommodate an an
ticipated party of 20 persons
aboard the combination freighter
and passenger ship. An Army
doctor. whose name has not been
will be aboard to give
the Americans any medical atten-
ton they may need after more
than a year In Communist hands
in Mukden.
The entire Consulate party was
expelled from Mukden by the
Communists after Mr.. Ward and
four aides were tried for allegedly
beating a Chinese employed by
the Consulate. All five were con-
given suspended sentences
and ordered out Of China.
A party, Of 13 newsmen and
representing world
wide news services will leave here
tonight for Kobe to board the
vessel. It is due to leave Kobe
Wednesday for Pusan. Korea. and
then continue to Taku Bar.
May Not Return to Tokyo.
(Aboard for the Associated
Press will be Tom Lambert.
newsman, and Charles CORY,
photographer. Of Tokyo.
c. w. Evans. representative
here Of the Pacific Far East Lines,
said the ship may return here or
30 straight to San Francisco.
Newsmen bought tickets to San
and aambled on the
Of getting of the ship
short Of 4 Pacific crossing.
The Lakeland Victory Is COM
by Capt. Paul Sexton Of
San Francisco. She viii run the
blockade Of the China
>oast on her mission. No trouble
3 anticipated. however, since the
Chinese NationalistS have not
been active in trying to block OF
North China Red ports.
Evening star., 1949-12-05
Civic Group PIons PoFty

The East Central Civic Associa-
ton win hold q Christmas party
for the children Of the community
at S pm. December "a at the
Bundy playground. Fourth and
O streets NV. The party viii
be sponsored by the business or
ganizations Of the area and an at
tendance Of 5000 is expected. ~
Evening star., 1949-12-05

policy measures and labor
proved legislation. He was a men,
Der Of the Chicago Bar Associa-
ton.
A bachelor, he Is survived by
four sisters and five brothers.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Secretary johnson added Il know
you will understand that this pol
Icy does not preclude the military
departments from establishing
regulations further defining the
use Of military personnel in stu
uations peculiar to the service, so
long as such regulations are not
inconsistent with the policy"
The NFFE as we'll as the AFL
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees has complained
frequently about the use of mill
tary personnel in civilian jobs.
They're hoping that Secretary
Johnson's new policy statement
will end the conditions of which
they complain.
~ ~
SWEET REVENGE-Over at
the newly-merged General Serv-
ices Administration there's a
story making the rounds about a
National Archives employe who
became disgruntled when the
Archives was merged under GSA
because he thought some Of his
agency's minor Jobs were being
given to other GSA bureaus.
So, when Jess Larson, GSA's
administrator, offered 4 325 prize
to the GSA employe who sub
mitted the winning entry In the
contest to select a new name for
the agency's newspaper, the dis
gruntled one sent in this entry:
Vn>A
Evening star., 1949-12-05
The Federal Spotlight
The Federal Spotlight
Johnson Clarifies Policy on Use
Of Servicemen in Civilian Jobs
By Joseph Young

Secretary Of Defense johnson has clarified the Defense Depart
position employment military personnel civilian
declaring that this will be prohibited except in situations pc
cular to the service
Steward president of the National Fed
Grafton Employees defense chief referred
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Mexico has 10000 tons Of ex-
cess oatmeal for export.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

BLOCKED-Despite the fact
that the recent Presidential execu-
tive order provides for the
blanketing into permanent status
Of war service employees who en-
tered the Government before
March Is, 1912. some agencies are
Evening star., 1949-12-05

policy announcement IN WHICH
johnson stated:
Because civilian employees free
Evening star., 1949-12-05

H1Hh 1hd L0W Iof IesteTU&ss
High, So. at $40 pm.
Low, 81, at $50 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Hishest, 81, on August IL.
Lowest, 81, on January 80.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED BY United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star., 1949-12-05

Mexico is boosting its hard-hit
shoe industry with . National
Footwear Wkek.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

River Report
(From United States Engineers.)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and at Great Falls; Shenandoah clear ct
HarpsfS Ferry.
Evening star., 1949-12-05

~~- PAM
The Sun and Moon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

&c. assa S SeeHs do S9 1885, $3.50 ss
S325, AD; 29as. 9-1o pm: 1e
chrome Trim; 500 S'S ~. '' $685. n atsei
ACCoRDIoNs. new and used, low
factory prices. 40 bass. $3.50 up.
Phi. Phone tx Sas 3o77 Mon. to Sat 49,
1925: wk., liz 14th NV. D1. 1872.
ADDING MACHINE. electric Sund-
strand. guaranteed; s99.50. RE.
ADDREss1NG MACHINE, Elliott;
ANTioSGiEs' pine and poplar chest hest o,
chest, Cheap. CHI. 7l1t. "a
ANTIQUE. Victorian swinging kettle,
stand and alcohol lamp. Perfect con-
dition SIS. 10 am. to pm. Apt.
ANTioUEs Of ali kinds. Bisaue fig-
urines, crystal, and bric-a-brac. Ia.
ANTIQUES. period chairs, small
s sefs Ky csu avn w. eh sao1 Direction:
pen. good condition, $50; maple
d ssx hlghsf, oftsr s 3W S5ss. co.t
$40. used sd ? mos.' will sell for s%S.
BABY CRIB AND HIGH CHAIR
Like new: both for S25. HARRY p.
Jones: 1140 18th st. NV. Security
BASINS-New, complete with spigots
and traps, $3.50: also new compact
toilets and tanks. Sol so. ACE
WRECKING & BUILDING MATE
RIAL co. 4o02 Minnesota ave. ne,
BATHTUBS, new. used. built-in, leg;
sinks. basins, toilets. PEERLESS
SALES CO., 2237 Ga. ave, DE. 1910.
BATHTUBS. built-in. new, S49.50:
used plumbing fixtures. BLOCKS,
BED, sgle. Serta matt, complete, SS5
Best condition. Cost $137. no.
53SS. B
BED, late Victorian walnut. with
springs and mattress, $40. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

VACUUM CLEANER sALE-New ant
rebuilt. upright and tank type. Yol
can really save. Brand-new Royal
tS3n9;S5. Hooyer. perfect. $i5; Elec
FqEee eve han: sss e fss ws sss a. 1RsI
WASHER. GE de luxe. with auto
timer and drain pump. Used on,
year. Ss5. Gill electric grill with
broiler-oven, $50. WI. 5953. 5
WASHER. Handy-Hot, apt. size, ex.
G Ssile a1N conditions So. ST.; s911.
WAsHfNG MACHINE. re euT guar
Watermatic. $1,000: Westinghouse
S39 Easy and ABC, $1,000
9thers: Also rentals. Easy terms
DISTRICT w;s RIG ELECTRIC 5,n Co.'S co. SOFA
WASHING Y. 5 H: MACHINE. Monarch, prae.
WASHING MACHINE. Thor Auto.
sgss a;s 81 ;@TA' s4A fsnt "a
wAsaiSG MAchiS n 81 az a. disc. or
~ moor models: last years models
s s s soSy terms Hpp11S 8gen eys'
WATER HEATERS. new. used. lead.
ing makes: terms JOHN G. WEB
YOU CAN SAVE up to 500 on
several floor sample spinet and con-
sole pianos. including Hardman and
the famous Minipiano; full 5-year
guarantee: also student-size pianos
from $685. up: liberal terms. LU-
BAR. INC. 1900 G St NV. Ma
LEAVING TOWN-Broadloom rug
l2x18. other rugs, misc. furniture,
some antiques, glass, china, kitchen
ware. garden tools 1921 Delaware
ST., Chevy Chase, Md Hours, 10
a.m.-5 pm. Nights, OIL. 4913. A.
RCA MODEL 64s-PTK projection
television. 300 square-inch picture;
AMIN radio. beautiful walnut cab
met; $l.316.05 new; sale price,
$3.50. Many others. WHEEL Err,
INC, 1900 Wisconsin, EN-. 1900,
COMPLETE OFFICE FURNITURE, in.
Guiding 3 desks, filing cabinet
chairs. typewriter. ZIRKLE CO.,
RE 1888 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
HOME IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONS, alterations, remodeling
from bsmt. to roof: 7 years to pay.
HAMILTON coNsT. CO, RE. 4477
ALTERATIoNs-Attic rooms, recres.
ton rooms, additions. porches. DOR
Ritebens roofing mSdsrs siding .nsuatiSs
Free estimates. FLA terms. ARDEN
CONSTR. co. 10. 3-s96S. Il
CEMENT WORK, stone walls. nag.
stone terraces. walks. chimneys. are
places; cement driveways. porches,
Finds 81 walls; pipe dranese
CUCcIo. Route s. Horners lane.
Rockville. Nd Phone Rockville 1888.
FENCING-Prompt and expert in
stallation of chain link wire fenc-
Ing; It protects your home and
ps ' ca ME 4s sie 1901 tor Tee es
mate. GRIFFITH CONSUMERS,
FLOOR sANDiNG and ret,nishing
general repairs; expertly done to
K KEN sa.lses't sHRv1cG Can Ap Mass las
FLOOR sEkNiCE-NothinE but the
best: aging. sanding, finishing,
t flnishes ,,c rLooR1NG coNTRAc-
N Ne4ss a rs 1912 Wisconsin ave
to roof. caii ST. ssss.s7 i for Tree free
estimates. NATIONAL CONTRACT
ING CO., 1903 Eve st. NV
PAVING = Concrete sidewalks. flag
stones. driveways. easements, etc. /;
cinder and gravel Union 1864.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. parkings. side.
walks. etc: black-top or concrete
GRAHAM PETRE. Oliver 1892.
SIDING-All types, cover your home
now for winter. Insulation Get the
best for less. No down payment; 3
years to pay. Call HO. 1888; ewes,
DE 1854 ID
STORM WINDOWS-Douhle hung or
easement. wood or aluminium Get
the best for less. No down payment.
B years to pay. Call for free esti-
mate. no. 1883; ewes, DE. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-03
DOGS. PETS. ere.

SHELTIES ttoy colliesJ, champion
stock stock; !. must 1is sell today: / male, Il
G H Isma!s left 10 wks. SH 1888. IS
0l Akc re shor %aIes sad
females. $40 and $50. 81. 42ss,@S
KITTENS-Want homes for four D.
month month old kittens, healthy and
nouseoroken 81. 7405. 4
SETTER Eft sHoo1ING DOG. priced
BEAGLE f3S9 P PGPrl 2y: Axe Axe rsu,:,,s
! male 3 females. Cali 10.
KITTENS AND CATS. various colo
pets and mousers; householder. IA,
COLLIE, mixed. male, tan and white.
I housebrSoken; excel: dispositoin,
Who levs dogs. 81. 67os. 'l 'e''''
COOKERS black and parti-colors,
BEAUTIFUL BLUE PERsIANs. 8 vks,
old. Pedigreed. House broken. &c.
FRENCH PooDLE tCCAN1cHE, -
Forced to dispose OF stock. kennel
owner offers his prize poodle at
rare rare priee CT sligo; Championship
won ribbons in 5 benehed shows
for perfection Of color and points,
excellent for show. stud or pet.
G FhNne NDAsW MS p Sterling 1000,
Oh: Nocturne and Asgards Harras,
ASGARD KENNELS, Reg. FA. $3.50.
ENGLISH BULL PUPS, genuine
Sour Mugs" excel blood lines;
grown dogs; stud service. RIA. 1875.
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES and
grown dogs, all colors, A. X. c. reg
champion at stud. Rockville 2s44,
BOXERS. beautifully marked faEns
en-. sired, Axe reg, docked and
cropped; reaS: 10. 5-O74O. -
COLLIE PUPPIES, genuine, sable and
white. SIS FA. 0lS1. a
HOLLYWOOD ACCOMPLISHMENTS
bathing, rooming: cocker spaniel
puppies and stud service. TO. 5l39.