davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
pAA FLIGHT HOLDS
 HERE 0vERNIGHT;;16
 ABOARD FROM SOUTH

Sixteen passengers arrived here yesterday from Seattle aboard Pan Americans northbound flight PAA's southbound flight was held over night here due to mechanical trouble.
 Inbound passengers included. A. B. Brown, Rev and Mrs. Coulet, Henry Schumacher, Audren schu- maker, Dorothy Baker, F. Dewey Baker, Bill Baker, Mrs. s. Con- verse, w. F. McGaffey, Mrs. R. Mollitor, Stad Osman, George Sundborg, Rev. A. O. Odegard, George Fox, K. Petkovich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE

The Women of the Moose will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock, it is announced by Edna Card, the Senior Regent. All members are urged to be present. Committee reports are due at this meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
BABY GIRL BORN

A baby girl was porn to MT. and Mrs. William Tonsgard early this morning at St. Ann's Hospital. The infant weighed pounds, 12 ounces.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
.H05pIIAl NOTES

Mrs. Orlando Pasquinucci and Thomas Maloney were admitted to St. Ann's hospital yesterday.
 Engel Midtsatre was discharged from St. Ann's yesterday.
 Admitted to the Government Hospital were Emma Howard of Tenakee and Ronald James of Ju- neau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

HOPES New ana Csed Mdse. Wa buy, sell and exchange. 214 2n< St. Phone 008. oo9 h
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

GUARANTEED Realistic Ferman-
 ent, $7.50. Paper curls $1 up,
 Lola's Beauty Shop, Phone POI. 315 Decker Way. If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
CONDITIONS OF WEATHER
 ALASKA DIS.

Weather conditions and temper atures at various Alaska points, also on the Pacific Coast, at 4:30 am, 120th Meridian Time, and released by the Weather Bureau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

WINTER and POND, co. Inc. Complete Photographs Suppliea Dsveivping fr1nying Eniarg1ns Artists Paints and Materials
 Blue Printing Photostats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

ATTENTION TOURISTS
 RIDE the mailboat "Yakobi" for an intimate acquaintance with SEE Alaska. Icebergs, fishing and hot springs bath. 600 miles scen- cry days, nights. $32.00 plus tax round trip with meals. Call Red 113 or 667. 45 u
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

More than 250 species of aster are native to North America.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
FOR vACATIONERS

T A K U l. D D G E For those who enjoy comfort while
 "Roughing It.
 Special weekend excursion for -Iu. neau residents including transporta- tion. via plane or water taxi, and river boat for fishing trip, S30.0J. Contact Ralph Wright at the Chamber of Commerce Travel h. formation booth in Alaska Coastal office, Baranof Hotel. PIP tt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

CALL a Glacier Cab for safe, courteous service. New cars: also tours to Fairbanks, Anchorage or any points on the Alaska High way. Owned and operated by G
 R. Churchill. Call 666 or 959. Att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
FOR SALE

CUT-down Ford V-8 racer-every thing completely new including body. Has been run only few hours. Call double ' between 8 and 4. $500 46 If
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

PRICES FOR QUALITY MFR CHANDISE - TAKE ADVANT- AGE OF OUR FREE DELIVERY AND HAVE YOUR GROCERIES, M E ITS, B A K E R Y GOODS,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

NOW IS A GOOD TIME TO BUY A FEW CASES OF CANNED FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. WE ARE OFFERING THESE ITEMS AT EXCEPTIONALLY L w
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

LONG Established business, liquor store, grocery and meat market with living quarters. Must settle estate. Ph. 103 or 20. Box 2596.
 168 tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04
FOR SALE

IDEAL fishing combination, 18-ft. V-bottom boat and 22-hp John
 son outboard Contact Jack Mes
 ser or Elwin Messer at Northern Commercial Machine Shop. 63 At
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

FRESH FRUITS AND 'VEGET- ABLES DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-08-04

REMEMBER the yellow and blue racer in the Fourth races? It can be yours. See Elwin Messer
 at Northern Commercial. 63 At
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
REnlRT

Ky w. t Fla July ~. l9Se
t0tanfvaiion taken "a Cty Offlce
"a NEFwa
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
The:
VRATHERMAN
Saws

- Wet and Vicinity Partly
eiu@ny thru Friday Gentie o.
maS Stfaie slutheasteFtv winds and
meErd showers iu the AREA
fKwlda Partly eiutsfy ar a
Fsl4aA warm thru FRIDAY L.
esl sewln isfslawtFs "a aCatifIrd
nlaNtF n aftrfnfsans of cariy ~,
nlnM4~
Jmrk omvlle Thru the Fimida
sE 4Iis and Eat Gulf Llght tn
nlssike3man ~ n niaatlT east and
saEffNast Weather partly clousiy
tfHu Fuday With 3 les local
shuWwrs
80 sFdail craft 90 st0rm warn
imNa hasa hecn issued
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21
Canadian Ship
Comes August 6

CsEryslaN eight officers and i0o
enIISfff .rNen. tiae Cana ian war
- r inns snpc. q 5000 ton fra
aatm usll reach Ksy West Naval
a. .Aa1lat Q far . visit ~ sax
dafS. it sas announo''d to.iaY II
flls@suaaN The comman9ing officer
af we ffIKaie. b Cosnmansier G.
q WalksT
The Key West citizen., 1949-07-21

Cur Beautiful New Market v
cious Parking Lot adjoining.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

work just as hard to remove that water
SO the crops will cure properly and
keep. Yes, it's hard yet necessary
work - but today there's a way to do
the same jobs in a lot less time, and
with a lot less effort.
Years ago, cohen / y q kid on the
farm, riding a horse to hoist the hay.
and later on climbing UP that lonq ladder
to the mooU to pull and tmg at it., and
pitch it out again, 90aS algVdys open to
t~dbor-SaO1ng suggestions.
Today, because l pay to get that
work done, my interest in 1abor-saving
devices is keener than ever. Besides,
there's always more work around the
place than we can ever do, and time
saved on one job can always be we'll
spent on others. That's why I'd like
to remind you that the easiest and
most economical way to irrigate and
ure your crops is the electric way.
And no gamble on the weather either!
DECENTRALIZATION irrigation pumps,
of course, are not ne0Us to you. YoN'ye
been long used to the convenience, de-
P~endability and economy made Possible
by modern electric pump motors. But
haze you thought about the advantages
Of curing your corn or hay qVith a posi-
tive-action crop drier. Il large VoIame of
heated air forced through your crops,
with heat and 0olume of air automati-
caily regulated, gsUeS you a better end
product and IN a fraction of the time
formerly required.
And when you're buying %electri-
cally-driven equipment be sure it's
built to give you the service you have
a right to expect from it. Check, par
ticularly, the motor and controls to
see that they bear the name of a
reputable manufacturer their trade
marks assure you of reliable service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Thanks to my crop drier, 1 can
now cut and store my hay with prac-
tically no loss from weather damage"
say c. M. Hueber, of Kingston, Ill.
This top-grade hay goes further at
feeding time and has increased milk
production, even though I have cut
down on grain. This means lower feed
bills and bigger milk checks"
MI. Hueber and his son, Russell,
who helps in the operation of the 234-
acre farm, have found that this crop
drier is just as valuable for drying
corn and other grains as it is for curing
hay and forage crops. 1t will dry l
ton of hay, or 100 blu of corn per hour,
to a point where the crop is safe for
storage with no danger of o~verheating
or molding. Its Ship General Electric
motor and G-E Controls assure the
Huebers years of dependable service.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
FINDS ''RA|NMAkER" Is PROFIT. MAKER
Va. farmer one of thousands to boost crop yield and quality
with sprinkler irrigation, even where annual rainfall is high

Bigger and better crop yields are
reported by owners of sprinkler irriga-
ton systems everywhere in semi-arid
and semi-humid areas. And, according
to Soil Conservation Service Engi-
neers, the number of sprinkler installa-
tons has doubled in the last few
years, even in areas Of high annual
rainfall. Truck, forage, and row crops,
orchards and pastures = all give a
better yield in a shorter time with
controlled" rainfall. Moreover, re-
ports indicate wide and successful use
of sprinkler systems for applying COM
mercial fertilizer along with the water
during growing seasons.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Irrigation Key To Crop Quolity

The experiences of G. B. Showalter,
for forty years a successful truck-crop
grower near Roanoke, Va, are typical.
Says Mr.. Showalter: "It requires
plenty of water at just the right time
to grow top quality vegetables. Even
a good annual rainfall does not mean
that rain will come just when the
crops need it most"
Because I learned this from ex-
perience," continued Mr.. Showa1ter,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Your General Electric
Form Adviser
TN AaIAe1l

One of the odd
things about farming
is that we must spend
a lot of time and eff
fort i'll irrigating so
that crops can get all
the water they need.
And then come har-
vest time. we have TO
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
Worth Looking For!

When you are buying farm machin-
cry already equipped with a motor, be
sure to look for this label. It's your
assurance that the machine has the
right motor, the best motor, for the job
"a General Electric motor
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Il began irrigating my crops Is years
ago. Without irrigation, l could not
produce frst-class vegetables that
could compete on the market"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

Mr.. Showalter draws water from
two sources - from a spring which has
a Ship General Electric motor-driven
centrifugal pump, and from a W-foot
well, which is equipped with a Ship
G-E motor-driven deep-weli pump.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15

1--WE relied On General Electric pump motors
for yeurs - dor IN and day out - and
they've never let me down yet" says Mr.
showolssr. They ore the horde.t-workins
farm hands | have, and The most inexpen-
sivs, TOO" The SHIP censro4 Electric motos,
ubove, delivers $500 gels. per hr.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-04-15
New Welding Book - FREE

This booklet, "87 Welding Ideas for
the Modern Farmer, us justwhatyou've
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

President Trumans programs for universal military training broadening of Social Security coverage, long range housing and the St. Lawrence waterway were ected.
 Other major legislative measures pressed by Truman won approval however. These included uncation the armed forces change in succession to the Presidency propriation of S4000 900 for GreekTurkSh aid in ac corance with the Truman Doctrine, appropriations for Marshall Plan foreign ad and ratification peace treaties with Italy, Hungary, Bulgaria and Rumania.
 The Truman Doctrine called for material aid to "hep Tree peoples to maintain their free institutions and na- onal integrity against aggressive that seek impose them toalitaran regimes" The plan of Sec ary of State George C. Marshall called American aid the basis of European self help. Both programs have been denounced by Russia.
 To feed hungry lands abroad President Truman urged such voluntary measures meatess and eggless days MIL os of tons of foodsufs Europe Tn l947
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Jan. DeadIine for Filing Estimated Income Taxes

Since January l5 falls on SatuT- day this year, Monday, January Y becomes the deadline for amend ing l948 Declarations of Estimated Income and for paying the tax Internal Revenue collector Clark Squire remainded federal income taxpayers today in Tacoma.
 Not all taxpayers are required to file by January l5. Those prin- cipally involved are business and professional people and farmers Professional people and those in business must pay the final ln- stallment on declarations filed last March, and if they find they have underestimated by more than 20 per cent they must file amended declarations.
 Farmers were excused by law from estimating their l948 income last March, so must now file de clarations or final returns and pay any tax due.
 Those taxpayers who are no: re- quired to file until March are urg- ed by the collector to mail their returns early, especially if refunds are due.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

alone 900 long sent overseas o mee, n, threat of mass starvation"
 Truman's popularity at low ebb when hs cam paign for election in his right began l948 South ern States Rights delegates marched out of the Demo cratic national convention form their own party when Truman refused to back down his civil rights program Henry Wallace formed Progressive Party with the ob- viouS intent of drawing left wing away from the t'reSdent Few prognos.icaors though. Truman had a chance to defeat Thomas Dewey with his smooth ming Republican campaign machinery.
 w, when Missouri voter suggested that Truman with araw rom the Presidential he replied: was not brought up to run from fight" At every whistle stop he castgated Congress as he have had since the
 rst one met His outspoken campaign was in sharp con rast with the quiet and coloress Dewey the votes were counted, Harry S. Truman had been elected
 esoent on the basis of oneman campaign that all the experts had foredoomed to failure (41 NewsSea,re.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

States for his bride and returned, settling in Sitka in 1867
 Margo's parents, the Charles Haley's, still reside in Sitka. Her father sings in the Russian choirs, is an organist and a veritable his tOrian on the Territory. He speaks Tlingit as we'll as Russian and never ceases to faScinate his only child with tales of old Alaska.
 Some of the stories tell of ships in Sitka harbor, and Haley would enjoy hearing Margo play the Sea Chanty" during the concert Friday evening. When the con- certO was in it's early stages of re- hearsal, Margo put in hours of practice alone at the harp. After listening to the oft-repeated re- frain of Blow the Man Down" !" persons in the adjoining room asked Margo:
 Aren't you ever going to get that man blown down."
 Mrs. Freeman is scheduled to arrive Friday on the Alaska Air lines, weather permitting.
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12

PEACE brought new problems both domestic and n- ernatonal, the quiet MiSsourian in the White House. The nation plagued with record number of strikes rces s6yrocketed into nflaton Sharp disputes deo' 'ogie of the East and West developed into "cod war; between the United States and Russia.
 t'en,ss sI"kes and wakoutS ll6O0) ,0O0 days in 94G:hree times the figure the previous year Truman broke the paralyzing railroad .iep so-nT of 946 afe- two days, by threatening the train wi h troops.
 Wartime price controls dropped in June, l046. Presiden, Truman vetoed watered down bill extension of the Ooh The bill, he sad offered only "choce between imitation with statute and imitation without one"
 For he first time in IS years. Republican party gained control of ooh Houses of Congress in i946.
 hnl then Congress passed the Taft-Har.ey labor law Tru71a1s veto bannin. the closed shop and amend
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
Margo Freeman In Harp Concert Here Friday Night
Con inued from Page One)

CCon.inued from Page One) SC at the age of four, learning on small harp known as the Clark Irish. Margo is also an accom- plished pianist and vocalist.
 Her professional career began when she was l6 years old She toured Mexico and the United States with a 22-piece orchestra with its own company of dancers. Al CT more than two years on the concert tour, Margo returned to the coast and organized the group of four musicians that became known as the Hollywood Harp En- Semble.
 The musical artists, after attain Ing night club popularity, were next sought by the motion picture companies.
 We worked days at the stu dios," Margo related, and nights at the clubs. We kept it up for four years and then were all so overWorked we had 10 give it up"
 The ensemble furnished back ground music for musical scores of several movies, and also appear ed in film sequences. Among her students was Fay Bainter, whose role in "The Human Comedy" " called for her to play.th the harp. | Margo was married 10 Capt. Lloyd Freeman and return to Alaska in 1946 when he was as signed to Fort Richardson with the Tenth Rescue Squadron. The hrap, which Margo has owned since she was 12, followed by plane in December of that same year. Although it had travelled thousands of miles, this was the harp'S first trip by air and it by passed Margo'S home Sitka.
 The harp!st rates herself sec n q = g eration Alaskan. Her grandfather, Nicholas Haley, was an American soldier stationed at Sitka. He was present at the cere- mony which transferred Alaska from Russia to the United States.
 Haley decided to make his home in the Territory. He went to the
The Nome nugget., 1949-01-12
HOSPITAL NEWS

Hospital patients reported today are Jacob Lencer, Joseph Katcha- tag of Unalakleet and Catherine KatSignac.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
FARM AND GARDEN

SOD WANTED near ROCKVILLE. Be
Phone Iassas' eaifherseurs tG,emeui 4s5.Ws Or
write c. W. E, Derwood. Md. -2u
COW MANURE, well rotted, S SSS 81
per per 15 b bu s. seTsred per- 10 VA Va 3 1885,
WANTED-6o barrels of corn. Call
bEAtk Ma 1$GoR MORRISON and Red Latham
5eSsssFrS 5oHs BuKpoFT REs9si 1issvs s1G RI GS
FaFs sssnt ?nAe5oHGsss %se Run Ss29 5ss 'sss s.
BEAGriFUI EAU a3tHL african v1oLE1s: Ask
for price list. BEHNKE NURSERIES
Wash BALTIC: ddgd blyd. Beltsville' Md
TOP SOIL; @ All dirt: blufstcns' asnssns rsad sH
i1Tei'F si1n, FR 'p 557s. anu al
MALL CHAIN SAWS. light, portable,
7Ia horsepower; also one--man port
able elec.. mall saw; parts and M re-
pairs slIzsT MAL9NEYs s1EinS Md aMc sa he $3.50 e
NEW i. II. c. LINE SPREADERs,
cultivators for H or M, A or B trac-
tors, Plows for A or B tractors.
manure leaders, small gas gas EN- engines, mes
yeriZers, new Holland balers. bale
leaders, saws. hammer mills. shelters
disk inarrows, soil pulverizers: Guilt,
mulcher, La Valle elevators "a o1 and
SO IT.; Coby wagons, and tractor
trailers, small chain and bow saws.
Myer pumps. Louden barn equip
ment, snow p,ows for al makes Of Of
tractors! used l.; H. G; W-30. 1920
row. manure loader. Get your or
ders in now for your l., H. G; cub
for early delivery. MALONEY'S,
INC. 1926 Ga, ave. Silver Spring.
nnRMANT WINTER PLANTING. Both
thrifty and successful are those who
plant now. Specimen oak, beech.
maple. elm, dogwood. redbud. holly holy
VsWs: ali types evergreens; Towering
Shrubs hedges, box and bamboo,
special low prices and guarantsed
services. Ii. 1925, oV. 60oo. 81
Evening star., 1949-01-20
MlscL. WANTED Cont }

ANTIQUES, bric-a-brac. china, silver.
ware, old jeWelry. cups, saucers. ANY
amount DORA KRUPsAW MILE
STONE. 1885 G NV, Sterling 1895
BEDROOM, dining room. contents o1
ha h9: sss4 sash Afef ws % p 9vns GE s'qrafs 4is
CAMERAS, all types; movie equip.
ment, all accessories bought at high
est prices. BRENNER PHOTO CO,
gs3 intr.ays Pa. ave. DE- pT oIsI parking near
oneTHlSs791 nens Used sostns REss' Ds!e Is!
musical instruments. etc MORRIS
PAWNBROKERS' SALES. 100 Florida
ave. NV. MI. 1914. Open evenings:
will call to give estimate.
CLoTHING-Hignest prices paid for
n4gs TIES 7h Hsfa & n% sSthRE ME ssF RsFMeSS opsn
D1ixMSoNDiss. Us CID old gold and silver; dl,-
mond watches and discarded jewelry;
cash paid. ERNEST BURK, INC.
614 18th st. NV.
DIAMONDS, gold. platinum, teeth,
prices paid NEW YORK. JEW
FnkN1rTRE Ehh1 f3 + 71a %ANfED-mshos IF s. MAJ or
maple pedrm., oln. rm' cnest, seC-
fsssfH ssfaEs5Sn GO osss ssss 5t;
grade furniture and household ef-
fects of all kinds in any amount;
Fay cash, cas- S,,y pemSye ppssoamoptly. psao Call
contents or odd pieces; highest
81: Rr'GsS ss,. 4 Ar F. o5s5 5sSN' AeA'' zlo 7'n
FURNITURE - Wanted. furniture,
glassware, china, ric-a-bracs, bed
room suites, dining room suites, liv,,
ing room pieces and other good
s5ass s9ass, hSssehSId SA $3.50 effects Please call
tents or odd pieces. Also old glass
ware, china, bric-a-brac. Buying
and selling for over 80 years; HOE, syS
GOLD-Brins your old gold. platl-
mum, teeth, discarded tewelry. We
pay cash. A. KAHN. INC. 50 years
at Y35 st. NV.
NEWSPAPERS WANTED - Highest
prices paid for newspapers, books
ggSk eo ?aa o nssss ssorsa aafS ave- Se
Pianos wanted.-coLoN1AL PIANO
co. pays highest cash prices. Call
IA ts9 for p4eSf .pne
tAAG\oS-1ldlld' QplieIIs ol
veil Veil pay pay CASH ash ssi Sligo S5 5a6i 'i'
SCRAP IRON delivered TO our ware
house. HIGHEST price paid for scrap
iron iron se+ap metals Ee house e.nno rags and de
liver your accumulations. please
phone US ACE JUNK CO, 1920
Georgia ave. NV, AID. 5457.
SCRAP IRON delivered to our ware
house. Highest price paid for scrap
iron scrap metals, house rags and n
vsr hv1 batteries III yop esnnG p.ase as
phone us. WASHINGTON RAG &
SEWING MACHINES-We buy all
types; repair, hemstitching. buttons
e1yered; AZ pleasing 81, 516 11th St. NV,
STOVES, RANGES, HEATERS, all
1Oi1 Tth st. W.. Ma. s952.
AM INTERESTED in buying silver.
ware. any condition; china. brlc-a.
brac, old jewelry. DORA KRUPSAW
MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV ST
ATTENTION-Hau and accumu-
lators of scrap iron. auto batteries
and scrap metals, see us before you
SELL We always pay the higest mar
ket PRICES. WAsHINGToN T. RAG Sdo6 &
oib aAe Lanps G9 s1S WasEp 11 s~ let Pl me sO9 se
your old lamp, candlesticks, Ian
terms, Gone With the Wind, stu.
dent. snuffers, etc. All kinds of
lighting devices We also make
your lamps in. CAVALIER LAfIP
SHADES, 435 South Wash. St,
Alex. Va. AL 2266.
WANTED TO BUY chain cross cut
saw, new or used. Tel. Damascus
3loa, or write 9. LEssIG, R. No, 2,
Gaithersburg, Md.
Evening star., 1949-01-20
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SOChkh SfANlEL TITT1LS dllu
doEs all colo eoIors r.AI Axe RES 6eE
SPIT PUPS white teddy bears.
male and female; any reasonable Of
fer accented; Ho; 1896. -24
Axe Axe rssistered; reasonable oo. RE.
ESGI1sH sa41 ii'ef BULL I PUPPIES, all ages.
Axe reg. males and females, HOS
MER. Io44 Bladensburg rd. ne
poBERMAN ssl p1NscHER. young fe-
male: Dictator and Alcor bloodlines.
seS1rish eS FISH TERRIER PUPPIES, black.
Axe reg, .212 mos old; from a line
Of champions; s45. Bowie "a.
COLLIE PUPPIES. reg. females; II
GfRMAS iPI; AZ lsfa SHEPHERD. female, s
mos, home raised and lno9culated;;
show show Prospects and =, exeel Gelnd breed V,e
tor and Ch Nox of Ruthland, sired
Hoheluft. Phone UN: 9104. go
SHOW QUALITY buff cocker pups.
sired by Ch. Blairwood Broomstraw
out out q, Of ch ,,!tst MatchboY Candy; Ss ysa'
COLLIE PUPPIES, Axe reg. beauti-
fully marked tri-color males, IA.
COLLIE. 5 mos. old. sable and white:
inoculated for distemne+T' onrebred
BIpE-AowEE of Kennels DOGS and
cats boarded week ends or longer;
heated kennels; outside runs; crat-
ing and shipping Dogs called for
bathed and returned, So. 4915 Conn
crpu.N aye Mo SumEparpD rn,rtss ont ot
Champion Rhapsody Of Grettamarc
CD; ASGARD KENNELS, FA. $3.50
REG. COOKERS. black and partl
reasonable: raised under veterinary
supervision CANNON, VI. 31old6
wIRE-HA1RED PUPPIES, AKc regis
tration. They are beauties. Males
and females; very low price, sH
BxSL Ky m ;.s ses5 bsssss Fsga,
csIRS s]Iss '3in fERR1ER RT RI FUZZY, S5rP male:
months, gray-black. Axe reg. house
broken, had shots, parents trom
cocKER a1af HpfFFPIs PUPPIEs. res, tnoc;. 2 mos;
female. pet or matron. reas; Also
r. and W. male. l VI; old. stud seryyo,
ices: all colors' SP o6lo' 549o
COCKER clearance sale. Axe regis
tered, all colors. Call Rockville
PUG PUPPIES; these are beauties
Axe: lust 4 left; fawn with black
Daleview 9O27. Alex. 2166 20.
WELSH AND WIRE FOX TERRIERS.
excellent shop-type pups, of out
standing bloodltnes. at reasonable
prices; Axe reg. PETER PAN KEN
NFLS. Ask operator for Marlboro
WIRE.HAIRED FOX TERRIERS. 3
mos. old. for sale reasonable. For
details, call ST. o191 after 4 pm
BOXER PUPPIES, Axe reg. cham
pion-sired, tawn males and females.
WA 331S -o3