davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-01-20
Interns Selling Blood
For Shoes Assured Pay
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Jan. 20.-Boston City
Hospital interns have received as
surances that they won't have to
sell any more of their blood to
buy shoes.
Mayor James M. Curley has ap-
proved salary scale ranging from
$500 to 5000. Previously, only fourth
and fifth year interns were paid.
The young interns complained at
recent mass meeting that they
had to sell their blood to blood
banks to obtain money to purchase
shoes.
The new salaries will cost the city
approximately $170,500 annually.
Since Colombia recently lifted
price controls on foreign cigarettes,
prices of American brands have
jumped nearly so per cent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Americans Like
Zone Jobs

BERL1N--(P)-Why would an
American want to work for us.
Military Government in Ger
many? Good jobs, the travel bug
adventure and just plain eScap-
ism lured the majority of the g.
500 OMGUS civilian workers
scattered throughout the Ameri-
can zone of occupation.
Some quit because they could
not stand life in the rubble, 9th
ers got homesick for the corner
drugstore, but most stay on and
want to renew their contracts.
Most of the Americans earn
between $4,479 and $5,232 a year.
You used to have to pay rent, but
since Jan. LIST quarters are free
There are 80 top jobs paying $40
$50 a year. The lowest pay i:
81 ,939 for messengers. Stenog-
rapherS earn $4,000.
Nearly all the employees said
in their application interviews
that they wanted d chance to see
Europe. Germany is ideally 10.
Gated for that. Frankfurt, hear
of the zone, is only eight hours
from Paris and five from SWitzer-
land. The Low Countries are al
SO within easy driving distance
You can "do" Italy and Scandi.
navia in the longer leaves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
G8leisso ! Slight To
Be Improved After
Congress Adj0urns
Resume |. Campaign
To Collect Trash
Bills This Week

The drive by the city to collect
delinquent garbage bills will get
underway Friday or Saturday of
this week, Archie Roberts. city
tax collector. said today.
On Thursday or Friday he will
hand a list of delinquents TO City
Clerk Victor Lowe. From this list
Lowe will swear out warrants for
the arrest Of the delinquents.
Roberts said the drive has been
successful to date. Of total of
$4,000 delinquent garbage bills.
$500 of the sum has been paid.
But the most of the back bills
that have been paid was from
those who owed 500 to $500,
said Roberts. There are still a
great many smaller bills unpaid.
There are many persons who owe
the city $12 to $18."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Nip And Tuck Fight In House
Over Limited |. Sales Tax Bill,
With Proponents Winning
Permits Issued
For 3 Buildings

The first house for sale in the
$1,000 900 program being under
taken here will be for Joseph A.
Swan, whose new home will be
built by Sunshine Construction at
a cost of $1,000. 1t will be built
at 1914 Patterson avenue, accord
ing to a building permit issued to-
day by Building Inspector Roy
Butler.
George Aston. 1896 Washington
street, was issued q permit for the
construction of a duplex concrete
block house at a cost of $4,000.
Permits were issued by Mario
Calleja for two $4,000 frame
dwellings at Gil and 813 White
street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Japan ToCet
UnsoldExport
Goods Soon

TOKYO--(R About 10000
600. 900 yen worth of unsold and
substandard export products -
ranging from linens to loco
NOTES - are to be placed on
Japan's domestic market soon.
Cat the official conversion rate of
270 to 81, that is more than SILL
100000 worth; it is somewhat
less at going prices).
In addition, about one-third of
that amount - 1000, 000, 900 yen
in such pFoduets 8 already is
funneling intdfhe domestic econ
omy. The newspaper "Mainichi''
blames "the accumulation of this
stupendous bulk of unsold export
goods" to ''the blind production
programs of manufacturers in
disregard of the tastes of trade
customers"
The locomotives were made
under a contract that was can
celled. Other items to be sold in-
clude Christmas toys and decora-
tions, textiles, machinery, leather,
rubber and celluloid goods. Al
though apparently grumpy about
allure. to sell 4forsafpFeign ex-
change, '.Mainichi" observed that
at any rate the Japanese word
robe should be enhanced.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
State Senate To
Consider Similar
Bill; "Ncccssisies CT
Life" To BE- Exempted

TALLAHASSEE. NAY si-h
was nip and tuck fiEht TO-DAY a
a meeting Of the house finsnec
and taxation committee When tise
limited sales tax was up isf eon
sideration. and proponents ssssis
by the slender margin 81 ~ q -.
The provisions al the biii hs,i
been reported fsvoTsbly by = sab
committee yesterday but srli0n -
the committee was pat off until
today.
Exempted from the Tavssl9ei
tax are the sales oI gfoeefie.
prescription medicine. utiitaF
and products on which tsxes sac
now paid. such A. cigarettes ess-
oline and liquor.
Proponents figure cat that
their measure. II enacted into lsN
would produce s45 million Ia 81
ditionsl revenue.
Some members of the euannHs
tee who supported the bali ssld
they took that action so thss "a
provisions Of the measure coasid
be debated on the flour IL The
house.
The senate will consider . sitn
liar bill. and Il wsS snnouncod
today that Il will be debated 60
morrow.
Other exemptions. IN both bills
include agricultural produCts sssld
by farmers, religious publication
and newspapers generally schossl
lunches and books. seeds. feed
and fertilizers when purchased b.
farmers.
The exemptions were traced a.
Governor Warren's insisisI,ss
that the necessities Of life" D..
free from the proposed taxcs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Makes Stirring
Address; Blue Star
Highway Plaque
Unveiled, Dedicated

Memorial Day Is one single
day upon which we gather to-
Ecthcr each year to honor the
memory of men and women who
offered their lives in the service
Ol Our country"
With tbs simple sentence, c. B.
Harvey. past commander of Ar
thur Sawyer Post No. 20 of the
American Legion began a Memo
rial Day address at Bayview Park
"a .. m. yesterday.
The men 90 whom this day
h dedicated sleep IN the far flung
Curners OF the world, sleeping the
everlasting sleep beneath the
multlple. monotonous rows of
white crosses and the Stars of
David. said Harvey.
la solemn symbolism of all of
these hundreds OF thousands of
our dead a tomb has been raised
"a Arlington National Cemetary
upon which the simple inscrip-
tam h carved. Here lies in honor
cd glory an American Soldier,
known only 90 God.
And there al Arlington each
year 40 conducted a simple cere-
niony while We here in Key West
Also hold a ceremony at the last
resting place OF our unknown
dcad and that is a solemn fact
knOwn to sd few that in our own
Maine Plot also a National Ce-
mCtury, are many headstones
marked only unknown.
This ceremony is designed to
Keep alive the memory of their
sacrifices So that our nation and
thc whole world may profit by
them and So that our nation, de,
dicatcd and true To the principles
lur which they gave their lives
shali NOT perish
But each year our audience is
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
THREE REPRESENTATIVES OF
WESTERN BLOC MEET BEFORE
BIC FOUR SESSION STARTS
Believed That
Organization OF
Western Germany Will
Go Forward As Planned

PARIS, May 31.,- Secretary
Dean Acheson of the United
States, Foreign Minister Ernest
Bevin Of Great Britain and
Foreign Minister Robert Schu-
man of France held a conference
this morning before the Session
of the Big Four was scheduled to
be held. As
The conference was secret, but
it is assumed that the three rep
resentatives of the Western Paw
ers discussed the position taken
yesterday by Foreign Commissar
Andrea Vishinsky of Russia in re-
fusing to agree TO the proposal
for the unification of Germany
in accordance with the plan put
forward by the Western Bloc.
Vishinsky declared that Russia
would not agree to the extension
of the Bonn constitution to east
ern Germany. Under that con-
stitution,s the Western part of
Germany will become de-
mocracy.
Had it not been for calling
into conference again of the Big
Four, the people of western Ger
many would have ratified the
Bonn constitution last week, &C
cording to German leaders in that
area. AS Russia refuses TO the
unification on that plan, the
western part part of Germany
will now be organized as dem
ocracy.
The Big Four convened after
the meeting of the three Western
Powers representatives, but II
was said that German unificatlon
will not be discussed further by
them.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Funeral Today
For Mrs. Sawyer

Funeral services for Mrs.
Jane Sawyer, rs, who resided at
513 rear Margaret street, are to
be held this afternoon at 5 o.
clock in the chapel of Pritchard
Funeral Home, Rev Robert
Weaver, of Ley Memorial church,
officiating. Burial will be in the
family plot in city cemetery.
Mrs. Sawyer is survived by her
widower, Adolphus Sawyer,
daughters, Mrs. Elma Keber, Bos-
ton, Mrs. Anime Rodriguez, Key
West; two sons, Wilbud of Miami
and Harry of Key West; sisters,
Mrs. Josephine Gates, Mrs. Carrie
Sweeting, Mrs. Corine Parker,
Mrs. Clara Russell and four
grandchildren.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
BABY SHOW TO FEATURE
LEGION FESTIVAL JULY 3
Child Welfare Program
Will Benefit From
Festival To Be Staged
By American Legion

The American Legion Auxili-
airy in cooperation with the Arthur
Sawyer Post will present a gala
baby show on Sunday afternoon,
July 3, as feature of the Ameri-
can Legion Charity Festival sche-
duled to run from July l thru
July 4th.
1t is anticipated that the show
will attract hundreds of proud
parents to present their offspring
for the decision of the judges who
will select the winners of various
contests including the prettiest
baby, healthiest baby, and best
dressed baby.
Since the contest will be held
in the cool ballroom of the Legi-
on Home where ample seating is
available, there will be no incon-
venience to parents and waiting
will be made enjoyable by music
over the public address system
Judges will be selected at a la
ter date and the various age
groups will soon be announced. 1t
is anticipated that places for reg
istration will be selected at con
venient stores in the downtown
area where parents will find it
easy to make their entries.
Mrs. Dorothy DiNegro, presi-
dent of the Auxiliary is enthus-
iastically pushing final arrange
ments for the show. 1t is particu-
larly appropriate that the pro-
ceeds of the show is used to fur
.ther the Child Welfare Program
of the American Legion.
During the past % years, the
American Legion and its affiIiat-
ed organizations have spent over
so million dollars from their own
treasures in direct aid to chill
dren. 1t is to this and other
worthwhile functions of the Legi-
on that the proceeds of its festl-
val to be held the first week nj
July will be devoted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY TALK
GIVEN BY HARVEY AT
BAYViEW PARK MONDAY

small, pitifully small, for the
world so easily forgets the death
of these men in such far away
places is pushed aside by the
problems of every day living.
"But we of the veterans or
ganizatoins have dedicated our
selves to keep alive the memory
of sacrifices made by so many OF
our comrades and frineds.
Music was furnished by the
Key West High School Band un-
der the direction of Earl Dillon,
director.
Miss Mary S. Compton of Or
lando, president of the Florida
Federation of Garden Clubs, gave
an address shortly before she UNI
yelled and dedicated the High
way Memorial Plaque. The Gar
den Club will assist in trying to
beautify Highway No. /.
Mrs. Glorina Bayley, chaplain
of Arthur Sawyer Unit No. % of
the American Legion Auxiliary,
delivered the invocation. Albert
l.. DiNegro, Jr., commander of
the Legion Post, and Mrs. Will
am r. Warren, president of the
Key West Garden Club were in
troduced.
Our Blue Star Highway" was
the subject oil a short speech
given by Mrs. A. r. Trafford,
state chairman of Roadside De-
velopment, the Florida Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs.
The Salute of the Dead was
fired by the firing squad of the
Key West Guard of Honor; taps
and echo were given by Ebert L.
Buchanan, Key West Guard OF
Honor.
The program was arranged
jointly by the Key West Garden
Club, Arthur Sawyer Post, Ar
thur Sawyer Unit of Auxiliary
Veterans OF Foreign Wars Post
39ll; VFW Auxiliary Unit, and
B. H. McCalla Camp No. 5 oil
the United Spanish War. Veter-
! ans.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Hospital Quick Is
Ticket For Burns

WASHINGTON - up - Don't
waste valuable time in attempted
first-aid when someone in your
house gets severely burned, a
Chicago doctor warns. Just wrap
the patient in a blanket, sheet
or even an overcoat-and get him
to hospital fast, is the advice of
DR.. Harvey S. Allen.
Don't try to apply a poultice
or any dressing, don't even wait
to call your family doctor, says
the Northwestern University
Medical school surgeon. Just go
to a hospital" as quickly as pos
sible, he says, SO that treatment
can commence rapidly. He spoke
at a surgeons meeting here.
He says that invariably peo-
pie try to give some kind of first
aid in such cases instead of speed
ing the patient to hospital care.
He pointed out that the role of
the blanket, sheet or overcoat
would be to prevent further in
lection from getting into the
burned area.
He says he never uses an anes-
thetic or analgesic (pain-killing
procedures) on severely-burne
children, and rarely on adults
because of the possibility of
shock. He added we've been
amazed at how little pain pa
tient has" if cold air is kept from
getting at the burned area.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
CHAMBER FOR
DEAN Bill UP
IN CONGRESS

the Chamber, said that the Dean
Bill would enable United States
Navy personnel to borrow money
from the FILA on cheap interest
rates for home construction here.
The bill has already passed the
United States Senate, Hearings
are scheduled this. week before
the House Banking Committee,
which will report on it later to
the House.
"The first hurdle the bill has to
traverse has been passed when
the Senate adopted the bill", said
Laubscher. Nov we want the
House to act favorably on it,
'The bill, as l understand it,
would enable Navy personnel to
borrow quite large sums of mon
ey, at low interest rates, to build
homcs.nA
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Client Secondary
ToBulgarian
Lawyer

SOFIA-(P-Consider the de
PENDANT in a Bulgarian court. BY
degree of the, Communist-rur
government ! his defense can be
only secondary matter to his
attorney.
The most provocative provis-
ion in the governments tight
control of the legal profession is
the official definition of the
functions and duties of attorneys
This says:
"The lawyers point of view
must be changed. In the past
your first duty was to protect
your client. Now you must have
as first aim the protection of the
state and compliance with its
laws Protection of your client is
a secondary consideration"
Sovietization and collectiza.
ton has also engulfed the legal
profession. The Lawyers Coop
erative (Collective) Law pro
vides, for instance, that no at
, torney may practice unless he is
a member of an attorneys "col
lective." The exception is in small
communities where there are less
than six lawyers.
Only the secretary of the col
lective can contract with clients
He distributes the work among
its members. All fees go into the
treasury of the collective. Each
attorney receives sums paid in
for his WORTHLESS levy to cover
! the collective's general expenses,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
No Way To Rascl,
Blight N0sc Except
By Oceass Rossfe
$4,000 viii D.
Spent After
Congressional Aetisn
On Inland Waterway

Improvement ef GasIleen
bight WIZ CO ahead asteF Cen
gress sdjouFna. anrsEsinaa - f4ss
Commissioners l.assis Cafhoneil
The city has Slu.u0u - fhi
vars BUDGET fsf lm,nsnxenssst
of he hight s,us ilse nssases IS
not beiiag spent while t'ussef
has before a fssr es,naisles alss.a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Measure To Aid
TB Victims.Cocs
To Governor
fsssId pslwIsOssy sqL xa)

TALLAHASSEE, May 81. A
bill that would segregate victims
of tuberculosis in a fight against
the spread of that disease has
passed both the house and the
senate and has been sent to Gov
ernor Warren for his approval OF
disapproval.
The State Board of Health
sponsored the bill. Board men,
bers said that it has long been
known that TB is a communica-
BILE disease, and the measure
they support provides for hos
pitalization in an institution of
institutions designed for TB pa
tlents. The board has expressed
its confidence that the bill, in the
event it becomes a law, will aid
greatly In the fight against tuber-
culosis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Hurt Twice
AT Same Fire

LITTLE ROCK, Ark.-While
fighting fire, Capt. w. l. Ogles-
by stepped on nail and went to
a hospital for an anti-tetanus
shot.
Returning to the fire, he was
struck and trapped by falling de-
bris. Rescued by other firemen
he was returned to the hospital
with minor injuries.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31

JOSEPH, Ore. - Whenever an
alrplane starts to land on the
municipal airport, a man on
horseback dashes out to chase
away the deer which dote on the
tender shoots of newly-planted
grass on the field. They have
become SO accustomed to the
planes they ignore them. The
horseman has chased as many
as 35 deer from the field in one
day. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Monroe County
Tops Fund Drive

Marion P. Jeffries, Florida
state representative on the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis yesterday wrote James
Galloway, who handled the l948
drive for funds in Monroe Coun-
ty, that Monroe went over the
top by 10 per cent above the
quota.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
Refuses
.ToConfirln w.

tBy The A...csated Pressl !


TALLAHASSEE, May 3l.-The
Senate, in executive session late
yesterday afternoon, refused to
confirm Governor Warren's APP
pointment of w. Curry Harris of
Key West as assistant state at
torney for the 18th judicial dis
trict.
No reason was revealed for the
Senate's action.
w. Curry Harris today said he
wasn't surprised by the action of
the Senate.
Speculation is rife as to Harris
successor. -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
viii AHOiU Men Oh
Nary To Build
Oipn Homes
Asks Representative
Smaihers To support
Measure To Aid
Navy Personnel

Key West Chamber of Com
tuercc to-day sent a letter 10 Rep
sHrntatiyc George Smathers,
Monroe county's member of Con-
Rfvss, asking him 10 get back of
thc dean G;!l. which would do
much fur communities adjacent
a. militarv installations.
lisrulst LnllAschCf, manager OF
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31
HAS SON JAILED

TORONTO.-George Robb hac
his son, Kenneth, "a, arrested on
a charge of stealing the family
car. The court sentenced the
young man to three months in
Jail on the charge. The father
present in court, said Sorry
son."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-05-31

Key West Florida. hos the
most equobls climate In the
country. with un average
ronqe Of only IL Fahrenheit
Evening star., 1949-03-10
ROOMS WITH BOARD

I5ee LAMONT ST. N.W.-Vacancy
privii. CO. 1886. -l2
1914 1st AVE. Silver Spring-Fof
two ladies or gentlemen, all nome nome
detached home and grounds; a nice
place to live, close to everything.
sos 18th ST. N.W.-vacancies for
young girls; southern family sanny &c gooa
$40 wk. including breakfast. RA.
,aoi aoio. 18th ST. N.w.-Large single:
newly dec. triple; large double; Sc
peG leessd menIS eRIy.TE Hh%a for work
ing mother with children. will give
care to children. Reas. Phone WI.
A VACANCY for young girl with
Southern family; unlimited lln HdoIo phone; ne:
young man. SO a week each. in
WESLEY HALL, spacious. double
rooms in remodeled and redecorated
bldg. running water in every room;
activities including free movies and
dances and recreation room; S4S
to $500 mo. 1925 21st st. n.W.
1i6s los 18th ST. N.w.-sgle;. and able.
to share for men: good looa' c!ose
in. MI. 2740. -DU. 9267. -l3
1926 10Th ST. NV. Nice End floor
dbl. S47.50 each; also sgl. Excellent
CLUB MASON. 1928 N. Hamp. ave
Lovely double room for girls or
couple. Also room to. share with
girl; switchboard service; live In
Washingtons most exclusive guest
house, famous for its food and serv.
ice. Phone NO. 6770. 10
(Continued on Next Pags)
Evening star., 1949-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

ANTIQUEs-Furniture, pric-a-brac,
china, glassware, rugs. silvervare
paintings; highest cash prices paid
Call MURRAY. TAYLOR 1888,
amount DORA KRUPSAW MILE
STONE. 1885 G NV. Sterling 1895
BEDROOM. dining room, contents of
homes; cash. We do moving, storage.
Ia. 2937; after Z pm, GE. l4l6.
BooKs-All types of books wanted;
of books. GEORGE FRIENDS BOOK
SHOP. 922 9th NV. Open ewes. until
9, Sundays till q.
CAMERAS, all types. movie equip
est prices. BRENNER PHOTO CO,
rear entrance. RE. 3454.
CLOTHING-Top prices paid for used
mems clothing, typewriters. musical
instr: etc; will call. MORRIS SALES,
CioTHISG4Highest prices for for mems
sfh O St. e'Gsi1g!'F nW ME 0HnN 57S7 will vi call call
DIAMONDS, old gold and silver: dia-
mond watches and discarded jewelry:
cash paid ERNEST BURK, INC
DIAMONDS. seid platinum. teeth.
bought. No purchase tco small. too
large: cash immediateiy; very high
FtKSirGRE tFSf GR WANfED@Entire fia 81 n house
discreet service. Co 1886, Ii
FURNITURE-Household goods Of all
saaS snSs Dress S!e ehias Rn sS4 SSs glass h1EAss
FURNITURE-Your entire household
$; II ossS e ''ssii fsH sS f5Ha s
tents of edd pieee. 'us Alse ense old ssss sss
and selling for over 80 years. hop:
WOODS stb and z sts. NV. ME-
FURNITURE WANTED to buy; also
good used piano. Call evenings after
FGRNfTuRE In III isES' wanted at once, : good
furniture Of all kinds; entire home
es oad MR Dsssi 1AMs pay pboae essh Ma Pssss ss
GoLD-Brins your old gold. plat,
pay cash. a, KAHN, INC, IS years
at 935 st. NV.
PIANOS WANTEDMcoLoNIAL PIANO
/ CO. pays highest cash prices. Cal.
Ma, 4S10 for courteous appraisal
kEFRIGERATORS. electric. top prices
! paid. Call UN. 3214 -9
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries: house rags-Highest prices
/ pAd. II you cannot deliver your
Wash; RxS 49, s.; j. BAG CO.. iE' 5i5 L St St:
SCRAP IRON. SCRAP METALS. auto
batteries. house rags: highest prices
paid. II you cannot deliver your ae-
cumulations. please phone US. ACE
JUNK co, 2220 Georgia ave. NV,
sEW1NHG MAcHINEs-we buy al
types; repair, hemstitching. buttons
covered, pleating 716 11th St NV
RE. 1900 RE. 231l.
STOVES, RANGES. ice boxes and
heaters. ACME STOVE CO., 1O11
1th st. NV. MA. S952.
AM INTERESTED in buying silver
ware. any condition; china. bric-a-
brac. old jewelry. DORA KRUPSHAW
MILESTONE. 1885 G st. NV. ST
1896
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 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 RAG g.
BAG CO.. 215 L St Sw, Dl S007
Evening star., 1949-03-10
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

COCKER sPANIELs: reg. Axe; 2
females; also grown dogs. Stud
services, all colors., sP: .0616,---13
DOGS. mixed breeds, Irish setter,
terrier, Schnauzer, police, beagle,
shepherd, sheltie. 70 people in
county or who have fenced yards.
TIA. 4434 after pm.
COOKERS at CHEEKY Hill. Quality
breeding is our hobby. Quality pup
pies the result. WI. 1904. -2l
BOXERS-Choice pups of excellent
breeding; Axe reg. Come and see
COCKER et SPANIEL PUP. registsred,
male, :, bun m coler; s Sa5. 8 = y TELEPHONE
KITTENS free to good home. GO.
09S3. ..ttils
msie. Blond. $50; prac. housebroken,
fne with children, ov; v; ea0S sNG Mis altes
Page BOYS Grand-sup: also, also Page ,ge
Boys Royal Stopper. lnSpeetion n IN
WA, o993. ~