davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-22
as that bears repeating time
and time again.

and time again.
WASHINGTON is particularly
lucky when it comes to Thanks
giving dinner, because so many
of the essentials come from
right around the city. Pity the
poor mid -Westerner, for in
Stance, who has to have his
oysters imported. We get ours
fresh daily from the Chesa-
peake and its tributaries. Two
of the worlds greatest poultry
centers are nearby-the Shen-
andoah Valley and the Delmar-
via Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia) peninsula. The great
cranberry producing bogs Of
New Jersey are but a few hours
away, and Maryland and Vir-
ginia farmers supply us with
all kinds of famous foods for
the table. So we have much,
much to be thankful for in
this fruitful area.
LAST WEEK we gave you
recipes for two of our favorite
dressings, celery and oyster
dressing, and Pilgrim dressing,
but let us throw in a word for
good old cornbread dressing.
Another hint: If you'd like to
save steps, buy the packaged
Pepperidge Farm dressing. You
might even improve upon 1t,
if you like, by adding more
herbs of your choice. But this
dressing is delicious as is. and
may be bought at poultry
stands in the Market.
IN OUR RAWLINGS over the
poultry at the Market, we
haven't forgotten the delicious
pork and beef products that
you may find for Thanksgiving,
either. Our stands are filed
with wonderful smoked sau-
sages, hams and bacons, and
remember that you may have
to serve q special breakfast to
: guests on FridaH starNing. You
might investigate these prod
uctS tomOrr0Ws 2ts. .,...s.- assi. -.
ScENIER MAs(J( : 7s
ssh 8 Ksts. h sa.,s M
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Miss Hayes was named Queen
of Talent and Elegance" at the
fair and last week was named
Queen of the Atlantic" by an
association of Peruvian journal
lists. The Miami story said Miss
Hayes won the latter title be-
cause public opinion deemed she
should have beaten miss Peru"
in the contest during the fair.
1T was entirely separate" Miss
Hayes said.
Picked by the Peruvian Ambas-
sador here to compete in Lima
for the Miss Americas" title, Miss
Hayes explained she didn't want
the Embassy to think she was
poor sport.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Suspect Indicted Here
In $217 JeweIry Theft

George w. McLain. %, Moores-
vile, N. c., who repeatedly had
represented himself as William
Hearst, 3d." yesterday was in
dicted by a District grand jury on
q charge of stealing $217 worth OF
jewelry from Edward A. Ayre, Inc.
Evening star., 1949-11-22
Army Group Gets Charter

A charter authorizing the estab-
lishment of a chapter of the Ma
tional Sojourners. a Masonic mill
tary organization, has been
granted to 80 Army medical off,
GERS at Walter Reed Hospital.
Brig. Gen. Oscar P. Snyder has
Evening star., 1949-11-22

which had it's store in the May
flower Hotel.
McLain had asked to look al
Jewelry and, later, according to
police, fountain pen. two gold
clips and a pencil were found to be
missing. The indictment was
among 81 returned before District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzof.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

DON'T DESPAIR If you
haven't had time to arrange
for your Thanksgiving bird
-. Center Market City poultry
merchants still have plenty OF
turkeys, chickens, guineas, and
ducks for your feast. Further
more, we'll be open tomorrow
afternoon for your convenience
Usually, we close on Wednes-
day afternoon, so that the good
merchants at the Market can
have a half holiday. But not
on a day like Thanksgiving Eve.
Too many Washingtonians like
to have fresh, fresh vegetables
and fruits, and so many people
wait until the last minute to
get their holiday produce. So
remember, tomorrow we'll be
open all day, so just bring your
market list along with you .
we'll fill it for you with fresh,
up-to- -the-minute goodness for
Thanksgiving.
DID YOU KNOW that we
have quite a reputation as a
Turkey Center? But we've
worked hard to earn it. Our
merchants 90 to great lengths
to see that they have many
varieties, that they have sizes
for both large and small fami-
lies, and that the price is right.
And sjkEeIy NE dent have to
ten joa again (we began tell
ing you in October) that your
Thaaks9iyin& dinner will be
mnch EheapEr this year than
last. HOwevcrssu such good news
Evening star., 1949-11-22

been chosen to head the new
chapter. Maj. Robert L. Lenhart
will serve as first secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star., 1949-11-22

Starch is found in large guam
titles in corn, wheat. rice, beans,
potatoes, sweet potatoes and cas-
Sava.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Dr.. Bowman win Head
MARYLAND Hoover Group

DR.. Isaiah Bowman, geographer
and former president of Johns
Hopkins University. today ac-
cepted the Craftsmanship of the
Maryland Citizens Committee for
the Hoover Report.
The announcement of Dr.. Bow
mans acceptance was made by
DR.. Robert L. johnson, national
committee chairman and presi-
dent Of Temple University.
DR.. Bowman was a member of
the Hoover Commissions Task
Force on Natural Resources which
studied the Interior Department
and submitted findings on which
the 18th of 10 reports written by
the commission was bIsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Runaway Girl Gladly Gives Up
Dude Ranch Idea for Biz Steak

/ Sunday afternoon with $25 In
carefully saved allowance and
lunch money. She took train to
Baltimore, then a bus to Pitts
burgh, and finally another bus
to Philadelphia. Those rides took
money, and her little savings
quickly vanished.
A week of padding through the
streets of Philadelphia. her moe
casins wearing thin, convinced
Lucille it was no good.
IT ate hamburgers-one a day.
and slept in a forrid ROOM she
said. But no one would give me
work so l. could save up enough
money to- 60 West and buy a
ranch. / just want to go back to
school,"
Next to her mother and father,
she was happiest to see that
thick, juicy steak they bought
her on the way home. She ate
that one and half of Mr.. Garey's.
In a week or so Lucille will
return to school. First there will
be trip to Florida with her
parents. and no hamburgers,
either.
After that Mr.. Carey will re-
turn to his job in Tokyo as high
way consultant at General Mac
Arthur's headquarters. It's all
been a bit expensive for him,
quitting a per diem job and flying
home.
But I won't have to pay out
that 81 900 in reward money" he
sighed. ''Lucille's collect call took
care of that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Arnold Line Fare Hearing
Put Off Till January ;
BY The Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. IA
Hearing by the State Corporation
Commission on a petition by
Washington, Virginia and Mary
land Coach Co. for an intra- State
fare increases was continued to-
day until January 3 at 10 am.
The continuance was ordered
by the sec because of hearing
scheduled by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on November
% to consider the bus company's
application for interstate in
creases in fares.
The company, known as the Ar
mold Line, which now is under
State operation, serves points in
Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and also runs into the District
of Columbia.
It was seized under the Vir-
ginia Public Utilities Labor Rela-
lions Act several weeks ago to
insure continuation of service
after a strike deadline set by
bus operators arrived without a
settlement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14

It took Lucille Gary only l;
days to learn the world can be
exceedingly unkind to 13-year-
old girls.
Lucille was enjoying the solid
comforts of home again today-a
soft bed, three square meals a day
and the solicitations of a mother
and father.
It was only October 80 that
Lucille, filled with grand ideas OF
owning and operating dude
ranch, casually walked away from
her home at 1925 Park road NV.
She told her mother, Mrs. Thomas
F. Carey. she was going to the
neighborhood drug store.
But today. as, she recalled the
privations of one little girl against
all those uncomprehending people,
it seemed like years since she last
saw her classmates of Deal Junior
High School.
Lucille's parents brought her
home yesterday after a fearful re-
union at Broad street station,
Philadelphia. Broke and hungry,
she had called her home collect
Saturday afternoon and told her
father: "I'n be waiting here,
daddy"
And she was. right in the mid
die of the station. Worn out
from days of plodding the streets
asking for work and hearing the
inevitable answer: "You are just
a child; where's your social Sc
curity card?" or You'll have
to get a birth certificate"
Bravely she had set out that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Mental Illness
sssy
Clears Defenddn
In 1896 Murder

A defendant in a 13-year-olo
first-degree murder case, jailed
since his release from st. Eliza
beths Hospital last July, was
cleared today on grounds that he
was mentally i'll at the time OF
crime.
Dismissal of the charge was
asked in District Court by Assist
ant United States Attorney C.
Frank Reifsnyder, who said two
psychatrists had presented "over-
whelming medical evidence" that
Russell Moss, about so, colored,
was insane when the crime was
committed July l, 1886.
Moss was charged with stabbing
to death Margaret Marie john
son, Is. colored. Adjudged' insane,
he was committed to the hospital,
but last July was declared cured
and moved to the jail. to await
trial. Today's dismissal was
granted by Judge Alexander
HOltZoff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14


or
to vleH
lip
n
he
now
3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Week End Safe Robberies
Net 5000 al Two Stores

Two safe robberies over the week
end, which Melted burglars about
5000 in cash, were reported by ,po-
lice today.
The Gattis Paper Products Co.,
1924 Eighteenth street NV. was
entered through a second floor rear
window and the safe opened. Aus
tin P. Gattis, owner, said he esti-
mated the loss at $500 to 5000.
The Little Caledonia Shop, 1419
Wisconsin avenue NV, was rob-
bed Of about $355 in cash and 5000
in checks. Police said the safe was
discovered open this morning-but
undamaged-and there were no
signs Of any one having forced an
entry. The shop specializes in
fabrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
English Rector Faces
Crowded Schedule as
Mission Here Begins

The Rev. Bryan Green, evange.
list from Birmingham, England
faces a crowded week-long SEIZED
ule today as his mission. which
opened last night in Washington
Cathedral, gets under way at the
Cathedral and throughout the
District.
At noon today MIR. Green will
address a gathering OF clergymer
at Epiphany Episcopal Church
1918 G street NV, under the
sponsorship of the Washington
Federation of Churches. These
MONDAY meetings will be hele
daily through Thursday.
At 8 o'clock tonight. and every
evening through next Monday ex.
cept Saturday. the missioner viii
speak at Washington Cathedral
Tomorrow at 10:45 am. Mr.
Green will address a special meet
ing of clergymen at Epiphany
Church. On Wednesday he will
talk to a breakfast group of Sen.
ators at the Capitol at $3.50 am.
to an INSTRUMENTATION Schoo
of Prayer at Calvary Baptist
Church at pm. and to a George
Washington University student
rally in Lisner Auditorium at 3::3t
pm. On Thursday he will ad.
dress breakfast group of House
members at the Capitol at $3.50
am.
More than 4,50G persons
crowded into Washington Cathe.
dral last night to hear Mr.. Green
open the mission. They heard him
warn that a struggle for the
world, mot economic, political OF
scientific, but more dangerously
intellectual and moral" is now on
It is possible, he declared, tina,
within short time. as history is
counted. a religion" rivaling the
Christian faith will rule the world
Call it communism, secular
ism, peculiarisn1, or what you
will" Mr.. Green said, there are
atheistic forces in the world to-
day that are made up Of persons
who are militantly dedicated to a
higher destiny and q higher power
that IS not God, but anti-God."
Special police arrangements for
parking will be in effect each
evening in the area around the
Cathedral grounds when Mr..
Green speaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Truck Driver Testifies
|Father-in-Law Killing
WAS in Self Defense

Herbert F. Wilkins, 34-year-olo
one-hand truck driver, today tes-
titled in his District Court Sec
lond-degree murder trial that he
struck his 73-year-old father-in
law with his fist in self -defense
when the elder man threatened
him with a pipe.
The father law, William
Benezette, was beaten fatally last
August in a house where he and
the defendant lived in the 1000
block of Fourth street NE. Ac-
cording to, testimony Mr.. Ben
excite had interceded after VIII
kins had struck the elder mans
daughter, Mrs. Mary A. wilkins,
%. who is the wife of the de-
PENDANT.
On the stand today. Wilkins
testified the older man had called
him a vile name and threatened
him with an iron pipe. wilkins
testified that he struck Mr.. Bene-
zette with his fist only and in self
defense.
Wilkins testified shortly after
the prosecution had rested and
after character witness had tes-
titled in his behalf.
The prosecutions last witnesses
were policemen who testified that
Wilkins had told them that he
had become angered at the father
in-law when Mr.. Benezette called
him a vile name. Among the po-
licemen testifying was Detective
Sergt. Lawrence A. Hartnett OF the
homicide squad.
An argument between Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkins had started, it was
said, when the husband became
angered because Of her association
with another man. The other man.
Stephen j. ODonald, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilkins had visited several
tavernS to talk things over"
shortly before the crime.
The trial began last week but
was recessed, following testimony
on Wednesday. until today. Assist
ant United States Attorney John
c. Conliff, jr., is prosecuting. At
torneys Louis Jongbloett. Leonard
Leimbach represent the defendant.
The case is being heard by a
jury with Judge Edward A. Tamm
presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Police Hunt for Man
Posing as Chauffeur
In Church Robbery

Police are looking for a man
who posed as a chauffeur. loitered
around a church basement and
repeatedly left with four purses
belonging to choir members as
they sang at services yesterday.
John Hicks, sexton of the Gun
ton Temple Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Newton streets
INV, said the man entered the
church basement just before the
service was to start and while
Sunday school was in progress.
II said what are you doing
here" and he answered, 7 drove
some people here" the sexton
explained this morning. $50 I
let him sit at a table in the
kitchen in the basement and I
went upstairs for the services. ;"
Mr.. Hicks said the man, who
was colored, was seen wandering
about the basement by church
members at the beginning Of the
service. He said the man car
ried paper bag.
Three Held in Robbery.
When the choir returned to
their dressing room, four of the
members found their purses miss
ing. The man was gone, also, and
no parishioners were missing
chauffeur after the services. The
purses contained total Of $33.87,
police said.
In another case. quick work by
members of the robbery squad
netted three suspects a short time
after Emil j. Jakubek, 81. of 221
Rhode Island avenue NE. told
them he was relieved of $2l in
cash while walking in the 1700
block of Irving street NV. early
yesterday.
Police said he furnished them
descriptions of the men and of
the car in which they fled, and
said the license plate figures be-
gan with *"
Robbery Squad Plays Hunch.
-Four robbery squad men played
Ia bunch. They checked eating
places that stay open into the wee
hours. In back of the California
Kitchen, Connecticut avenue and
N street NV, they said they
found car answering the de-
scription.
The police-Lt. Otto Fuss and
Sergts. Ed Crandall, Paul Clarke
and Andrew Gerber-waited by
the car until three men returned.
The suspects were arrested and
charged with robbery. They were
listed as William j. Henderson,
81, and Charles L. Hoal, 10, both
of the 900 block of Tenth street
Sc, and Lester C. Osti, 81, of
the 900 block of Fifth street NE.
They were arraigned before
Judge George D. Nelson today.
He placed Henderson and Osti
under $1,000 bond each. Bond for
Hoal was set at $500 because.
Judge Nelson said. he is now on
probation for unauthorized use
of an automobile. The case was
continued until November %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Sanitary Director Tell,
I0f Pollution Problem
I'm S|udge al Lorton

A big pile of sludge, 200, 900 tons
to be exact, is piled up in valley
near Lorton, Va. and is creating
a serious problem for District Of
ficials who must find something
to do with it.
Harold A. Kemp, director OF
sanitary engineering for the Dis
trict. told about the sludge pile
when he spoke before a luncheon
meeting of the Washington Build
ing Congress today. He was dis
cussing the river pollution prob
lem in the Washington area.
Mr.. Kemp described sludge as
the solid matter left in the Dis
trict's sewage treatment plant
after the sewage is treated and
sent into the Potomac River free
of it's harmful qualities.
Some Used on Soil.
"At present we are shipping
%, 900 tons per year Of wet sludge
cake to our penal institutions at
Lorton, Va. Mr.. Kemp explained
"a small part of this has been
used on their lands as soil con-
ditioner and fertilizer"
He continued:
"An excess pile of zoe, 900 tons is
creating serious problem. which
must be solved. The sludge con-
tains 10 per cent moisture and
|creeps down the valley in which it
is stored"
Mr.. Kemp said the solution lies
In drying the sludge and selling
it as a base for fertilizer, which at
present, brings 81 ton on the
market.
Outlines River Program.
In his speech. Mr.. Kemp de-
scribed the tremendous pollution
of the Anacostia and Potomac
Rivers and outlined the long range
plan which he hopes can be put
into effect to clean them so they
can be used for many purposes.
In the next 10 years, he said,
he hoped that the following could
be accomplished: Make the Po-
tomac River suitable for swim
ming and recreation above Key
Bridge; make the Anacostia River
below Bladensburg and the Poto-
mac River from Key Bridge to
Fort Foote for all recreation pur-
poses except swimming; make the
Potomac River below Mount YER
non suitable for swimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Civic Federation Plans
Elections on Friday

The Federation of Civic Asso-
Citations will elect officers at its
meeting at 8 pm. Friday in the
Board Room OF the District Build
ing, Fourteenth and E streets NV
The East Central Civic Associ-
alton will also meet this week enc
at the Bundy School, 429 o street
NV. The junior group Of the as
ISOLATION will meet at 7 pm. Tues.
day, while the seniors win NEE
ct 8 pm. the same night. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
Library Group to Meet

, Mrs. Clara E. LeGeaf, president
OF the George Washington UNI
versity Library Science Alumni
Association. will show movies Of
her trip to California last summer
at a meeting Of the association at
8 pm. tomorrow n the uni
versity's Columbian Hbuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14
ArcoIo PTA Dance Friday

The first fall dance sponsored
by the Arcola (Va.) Parent
Teacher Association will be held
at 8 pm. Friday at the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-11-14


life 8-
ermoher t a
The
advice her to ascho0 r
months learned eight words At home there
of
off he eardru
A few months later she heado Il HI
Evening star., 1949-05-19
EARA AND GARDEN

COW MANURE, well rottec, s. bf
per s bushels: per 20 bushels
$50 per buahsis. delivered ga
RoToTILLERs-sprins cleanup sale
seidelhuber ttlsrs. e5et Q. Its:
JACQUES 4-rh tractor and piow
CENTRAL IoToR co. cE. 1000
:, s2oe Lexk Lss k"y Az M ,.r,..., Va .,..
retaining walls, pipe drainage. a.
kinds OF cement work p AAE.
CUCcIO, Route 5. Horrers lane
Rockville. Nd. Phone Rocky!lls
LaSDscAPE SERVICE - socd!nE
grading and pruning. sod ana tcG
soil delivered. Ask operator for ASH
waSrrD tNS I5s TO BuY-2-hor.e-disrr Ira
corn eg!tivator. Gail Do. 45ol oil
LASDscAPK gardening equipment 70,
small business. inelud. AZ Iuter a.
ton truck. power mover To. 1895
TOPSOTL, I'll dit. oluestoneSs ma.
nure; cince!s and road gravel. Ais
soaeing. 81 $40 oE 70. 3-557s
year; IS per hundred prepaid. al
hundred JOHN BURDoPT. Coles.
llle. Nd. r. ? D No ., Box 3
silver Spring. Nd Cal Ashton. Nd.
FLOWERS-CreepinE PnIox. other per.
enials, peoples, primrose, panS!es
also strawberry ard raspberry plants
JOHN BURDOT. ColeSyiI!e, No
RF.D No. g Box B. Silver Spring
Nd Gail Ashton tMdJ 3s4e.
BIRD BATHS, benches, urns. boxes
gazing globes; illustrated Circular
on request. II. D RODGERS. 3@Ii
Mass. ave. Sc, VI. 2464. 81
MANURE, well rotted. no straw, 81
Evening star., 1949-05-19
eooAs. Aprx 70 ShARf

LnI- pslI kA- !. ns'e ~. sses
e=s. sSo rs ga AZ Frgv1h
yoTSG Man wssrTD - ss.tv :,
@ sssE. az, - : o:ss., c~Gy4 ,y-,
or>TlEMAx. ..-a- ss ss.-. s4:s.
- wa ssvs "@s.5s ga;
sorrHKssT sFCTfoS 81
- share sss.. ~sts CO. =.
Gins, .S-zs rs .A.r. a.s.., .u,.
r-AAe1 sHf = ass saes 50 sec-
Esea s5s t.eA szs2Uesas s'.3.i.st
lsIs s fs.s ST. >w~Ys.sx a.s t.
seGaE j.~2Is -~r pv' eatFaaer
maid, esSatcsu soS- Cat stts.
UwfsH CHI - shAr, seeFs,sa-
5t1As eecs5 az sstA A2sEes: 81
3; g g S'',.s CO: . '..zs /. s'.ss.F ..es
en-: sa5st q csaE Sc
FRIENDSHIP HTs - ErrT]syst 81,
Ascsi IS te share rsc~Ir taTHksSes
az si.s !Aa' A. COW FtAssA-
for>s LADY 70 .Aa:, H..t.y ta',
EA -. - n 80
= GIRLS TO sHARE APT vtts :
ether st!3s So sASh s0& TANAss
81 ~ EA S@t& Ia
GENTIEM 70 share &c s@&e spt
OF ! 9Th ~ ~ w3tA ckhtGa GO
6SSl
GIRL - ta - 70 share at IT. Br1
kidg WITH smother Ei:, Ca A.
a@sl s:isr 6 st TX sSA3, = 5
TWO GIRLS &C share APT slta :
ia Cal aftsF Nj SAs sc
BUSINESS GIRL so share VIA az
othe! attract apt. eanv ~ &rs
sep bsdrns $50 NO 4s4A7 after
4 : a al aky Sat ana SUE =
Evening star., 1949-05-19
DOGS. PETS ETC
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. sil

GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. sired
BY Champion Dorm OF Dornwald
KITTENS, free; s vks old would
somebody please take them of my
hands. otherwise I Will have TO have
them DESTROYED MI 5l51 al
KRIsS KROSS KENNELs-Dogs and
fsss fsss 0ps56se s66ae rsfsE sGffsE PIP; for sale
BOXER PUPPIES, fawn, black mask
and brindle. wks old. cropped
Axe reg; price Eeas. Call GE. 2745.
sIAMHsE KITTENS. sired by Rose o.
ton; clean gentle and aftectionate;
GREAT PYRENEEs, .. all-white fe-
males. Z vks. old. Axe reg. Look
like polar bear cubs. Reas. WA. o736.
MINIATURE sCHNAUzER PUPS. 4
champion sires and dams. Fairfax
BOXERS. Mossmont kennels have
some some e1eeDtlsRsl zee Gs0h nice puppies. See
Axe reg, reas. RA. 3296. -1a
stop itching and scratching. Dc
stroys fungus and bacteria Con-
trols fungus exema. controls sar-
coptic marEe. controls ringworm and
csnker. Kills ticks. feas and lice,
Our guarantee must be pleased or
your money back" MORTON S PET
FOOD SHOP. 5000 Lee nwy. Z.
Fails Church. Va. FA. 244O. "a
KITTENS and mother cat, give
away to good home TO. 5s11.
COCKER CLEARANCE SALE--9 black
cookers must be. sold today; "a price,
S25. Oh. stock. Axe litter reg,
clean and healthy. PET SUPPLY.
1l05 Trinity pl, Silver Spring.
Phone Silver Spring 062s, al
COCKER PUPS, Axe registered.
parti-colored; Wormed, distemper
shots. ov. 5299. 30
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES-We try
to please with quality and price
DOBERMAN PINsCHER. female. 5
months old; S25. Thorobred. ia.
PERSIAN KITTENS tsr, lovely white,
9 weeks old; $50 and S25. CHI.
74DS