davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By Jeonne Rooers

Fifteen-cent divorces, free love
and communal kitchens were some
Of the prospects outlined yester-
day by Equal Rights foes.
The idea of placing woman in
the same category as men ran
into opposition at a meeting OF
the Women's Patriotic Conference
When it came UP, delegates
stormed the session with warning
shouts.
The conference had reached its
adoption of % resolutions support
ing national defense and was
about to retire the colors and &c
home when No. 20 was reached on
the agenda. 1t was a resolution
opposing the equal rights amend
ment for women.
The Battle" Begins.
In loud, clear voice, Mrs. Will
liam H. Biester, chairman of the
Resolutions Committee, read the
whereases:
Whereas left-wing and Com
munist groups have Endorsed the
equal rights amendment
whereas the passage would place
women in the same categories as
men in all fields, including a
national draft in time of emer-
gency-thereby, contributing to
the weakening of the home-the
first line of defenses of our ma
ton %
Mrs. Ernest w. Howard, dele
gate from the District Depart
ment of the American Legion
Auxiliary, leaped to her feet, de-
claring:
II regret the use of the word
Subversive I attended all the
hearings on the Hill. Our speaker
of Friday (Shane MacCarthy)
said several groups of this nature
had Endorsed it. They didn't"
In the past. one delegate
pointed out, this organization
went on record for the amend
ment. Mrs. Howard rose again.
This amendment has nothing
to do with subversive organiza-
tions," she stated.
Identifying herself as an at
torney from st. Louis and ma
tional chairman of legislation for
the American Legion Auxiliary,
Mrs. Jerome Duggan declared:
'It would be fatal. a tragedy =.
if blanket amendment to the
Constitution were made that gave
women rights that no good woman
wants"
A voice somewhere among the
Evening star., 1950-01-29

under the program of Ange.
Guardian Home in New York
City.
He came to Washington in 1912
as probation officer of the Juve-
nile Court. In 1943, he resigned
and was commissioned in the
Navy as a lieutenant, assigned to
naval prison administration. He
also served as, a battalion COM
mander at Farragut, Idaho, and
saw service at Camp Peary, Va.
Taking Graduate Work.
After his discharge from the
Navy, he was appointed assistant
superintendent at the industrial
school.
Mr.. Shea Is taking graduate
work in sociology and public ad-
ministration at American Univer-
sity. He also has taken a course in
group dynamics at Catholic Uni
versity.
He is married and has two
children. He makes his home at
the industrial school, 2453 Wis
consin avenue NV.
Before Mr.. Tramburg was Sc
lected for the post of welfare
Evening star., 1950-01-29
By the Associated Press

The Air Force last night re-
leased the names of 36 passen-
gers who were aboard the C-54
of the Alaskan Air Command
which has been missing since
January 26.
Names of the planes eight
crew members were announced
yesterday.
The passengers, as identified by
the Air Force:
Eldon v. Dolansky, Sunnyside,
Wash. .a'&
Mrs. Joyce M. Espe. Elmendorf
Air Force Base, Alaska.
Victor e. Espe (infant), Elmen-
dorf Air Force Base, Alaska.
T/Sergt. Jack P. Faris, Houston
Tex.
S/Sergt. Robert e. Ahearn,
Charlton City, Mass. ~
S/Sergt. Burnis T. Lively. Long
Branch, w. Va.
S/Sergt. Raymond G. Mangold
Rodney, Ark. ~
S/Sergt. John J. Mcdonald,
Lowell, Mass.
S/Sergt. Clinton D. Tompkins,
Langley, Wash.
Sergt. Ray L. Asel, Los Angeles.
Sergt. Donald w. Dagle, Ha-
warden, Iowa.
Sergt,> Noel B. Jones. Harlingen,
Tex.
Sergt. Roy F. Jones, Marietta,
Ga.
Sergt. Junior Lee Moore, Mont
gomery. Pa. Z
Sergt. Harold R. Hoell, Nebraska
City, Neb.
Sergt. Tommy E. Rhoads, Flint
Mich.
Sergt. Julian c. Thomas, Lake
City. s. c.
Corpl. Albie P. Baughman
Tioga, Tex.
Corpl. Henry S. Kirchner
! Thomasville, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Solid tones Of grey, ton, blue or brown.
Also neot eholk stripes. Single or doubIe-
breasted, conservative or lounge models.
Regulars: 35 to 46. Shorts: IS to 40.
Longs: 81 to As.
..,,~....,,I- s-.1..,, ......s..
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Conference Thfs on Women's S Riqhts

to bring children into the world
their way.
Mrs. Howard again asked for
two or three minutes at the head
table to present her explanation
of earlier remarks.
"Are you a delegate?" Mrs.
Sheehe asked.
why, yes I ami" Mrs. Howard
cried, in q shocked voice.
did you register?" the chair
man continued.
II did," was the reply.
The resolution-remember ?-to
oppose Equal Rights Amendment
was then adopted in amended
form. The amendment called for
copy Of the action to be sent to
conference speaker, Attorney Mac
Carthy.
The group adopted three more
resolutions and adjourned until
next year. The conference was
held at the Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Report Of Air Crash
Checked in Hunt for
C-54 in Canada Wild.
Continued From First Page }

NOOLlInlueo from First Page0
horse to Snag. It covers about
300 air miles. Weather prevented
any extensive search in that area
yesterday. The air route $50
miles southeast of Whitehorse
also was being scanned.
The weather was reported mod
erately favorable today along the
full search sector, although there
was some cloudiness and a few
snow f1urries. Most of today's bad
weather was between Whitehorse
and Watson Lake, to the south.
That was the spot airmen scanned
extensively yesterday without
, finding a clue.
The search was concentrated
along the northern part of the
Alaska Highway flight route be-
cause the C-54 never reported to
Whitehorse-the major base in
the Yukon sector.
There were reports today that
a Canadian plane en- route from
Eastern Canada to join in the
search was missing but the Royal
Canadian Air Force later said all
planes were accounted for.
Pilot Flew for Gen. Clay.
The aircraft commander of the
missing C-54 was 1t. Kyle E. Nc
Michael. %, of San Antonio, Tex.
The pilot was Maj. Gerald F.-Brit-
tain, 36, whose father resides in
Akron, Ohio.
Maj. Britain is a knight of the
House of Orange Nassau and was
the personal pilot of Gen. Lucius
Clay for number of years. He
was knighted by Queen Wilhel-
nina of the Netherlands for his
postwar help in setting up an air
line linking Holland with its
colonial possessions.
The identities of the 36 passen-
gers have not been announced
Veteran airmen describe the re-
gion of the search as some of the
most rugged in the Far North.
It is a flying route on which at
least 35 planes met disaster dur
ing the war. Four of them never
were found. Hope was found
in the fact that there were sur
vivors in some of the wartime
crashes.
In addition to regular first-aid
equipment, the C-54 carried four
polar survival kits. They contain
sleeping bags, parkas, overshoes,
stoves. guns, snares, shotguns,
sleds. snowshoes and climbing
equipment.
A three-day emergency supply
of food also was aboard. The
plane also carried many para
chutes.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Man Reports Shooting
of Intruder in Home

A man living on the fringe of
the downtown area reported firing
two shotgun blasts at an intruder
last night.
Joseph HELEN, 1430 Rhode Is
land avenue NV, said he fired
the shots after his wife had heard
disturbance in another room.
The intruder, colored. had stepped
into the living room from the
fourth-flo porch, Mr.. HELEN
said. ~
The intruder fled down a fire
escape. Mr.. HELEN may have
wounded the man as blood later
was found on the fire escape.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Porotroopers Stand Ready
To, Aid Rescue Operations

DENVER, Jan. % (AP) Para
troopers toughened- in rescue op-
erations on land and sea were
ready to help hunt for a transport
missing in the Arctic.
Five planes loaded with equip
ment for operations in storms and
below-zero cold and manned by
veteran crews were lined up at
Lowry Air Force Base. But the
weather had them stopped for
the time being.
Conditions too poor for safe
flying were reported in Wyoming.
in the path the planes must take
to reach the Great Falls (Mont.)
Air Force Base, headquarters of
the wide-f1ung search.
Two planes from here beat the
weather-a Bit based at Lowry
going north at 4:04 am. (MST)
and a C-82. carrying helicopter.
following 26 minutes later. The
latter craft is from Montgomery,
Ala.
One of the five planes ready to
go is the newest thing in search
and, rescue operations. It is called
the SA-16, which was delivered
at Lowry only two weeks ago. 1t
looks like a flying boat and has a
shorter but much thicker body
and a shorter Widespread than
the older SA-1O.
The largest rnossas ;n ~.
Evening star., 1950-01-29
Shea

Continued From First Page.)
College. He taught in private
schools there and worked with the
Catholic Charities.
In 1941 and part of 1912, he
was case worker supervising
about 100 boys in foster homes
Evening star., 1950-01-29

director. the position was vacant
for four months after the death
Of Ray l.. Huff on December 81,
1947.
The welfare boards first nomi-
nee at that time, Principal AS
sistant Director Raymond F.
Clapp, was rejected by the Com
missioners.
In 1941, the welfare board and
the Commissioners also found
themselves in disagreement on a
welfare director and the post was
left vacant for several months.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

The largest MOSES in the
Southern United States NAV reach
four feet or more in length.
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Corn has been called the most
valuable plant In America"
Evening star., 1950-01-29

Traffic accidents at night are
twice as likely to be fatal as acci-
dents occurring in daylight hours.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
our NEIGnBORS +

Saturday afternoon. The party
was given in Mrs. Christina Park
er's honor as Mrs. Parker will
leave this week for a several
months visit ashore, with her
daughters and sons. She will
spend the Christmas holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Keller
man, in Sandusky.
Richard Vroman is spending
the month of December here,
with his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
F. Vroman. Richard served as
engineer on one of the Great
Lakes Freighters during the nav
igation season.
Mrs. Ramon Rittman entertain
ed the Meet-em-Al Bridge club
at her home on Monday evening.
week in Toledo. Mrs. Wilson
week in Toledo. Mrsh. Wilson
Brit served as substitute teacher
in grades 1, 2, and 3 during Mrs.
Fox'S absence.
An epidemic of chicken pox is
sweeping through the first six
grades. About one-third of the
pupils enrolled are now ION va-
cation. Plans for the Christmas
play, "The Magic Bell of Christ
mas, will not be postponed as
many of the children will be able
to return by Thursday.
The play is being planned for
Friday evening at 800 p. M, Dec.
%, in the Town Hall. Santa will
be present, with gifts for all pre-
school and school age children.
The High School Glee Club will
have program of Christmas
songs and will also lead in the
Community Service program.
The streets are beautifully
trimmed with cedar wreathS and
Christmas lights from the corner
of Erie Street to the Lake Front
Earl Hallock spent the week
end in Toledo and Metamora
Ohio, with his son Gaius and
daughter, Mrs. Paul Geer. Mrs
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
ERIE TWP.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Zoschke
were Toledo visitors Monday.
Mrs. Ards Chastain returned
home Saturday from Mercy Hos
pital, Toledo, where she had un-
dergone an operation for goiter
on Sunday, Dec. 10, She is recov-
ing satisfactorily.
Mrs. Dave Williams and Carol
were Cleveland shoppers Satur-
day.
Mrs. Harold Lezotte entertained
at birthday party on Thursday,
Dec. IA in honor of her daughter
Sally's ninth birthday. Those
present were Kathleen Fritsche,
Carolyn Tettau, Faye Rice, Rach-
ell Taylor, Sharon Fielder, Iva
Jean TilSon, Diana Mcleod, Pat
ty Annon, Patty Hofacker, Janet
Atkins, and Nancy Lezotte. Those
sending gifts but unable to at
tend were Kathryn Mcleod and
Judy PreSSler.
Joseph Holman, Route 1863, has
been confined to bed this week
due to severe strep throat in.
fection.
Miss Barbara Snider attended
a ballet in Toledo Sunday after
noon with group of friends.
Mrs. Raymond Evans is recup-
Grating in her home here after
being a surgical patient in Ma
gruder Hospital last week.
Lacarne Grange had their regu-
lar meeting and Christmas party
Monday evening. There was q
fine program, high lights of which
were 'The Story of Two Carols"
by Mrs. Jane Beverlin and "The
Chief Shepherds Story" by Mrs.
Margery Wadsworth. The next
meeting will be January Is. This
will be the annual dues paying
night and installation of officers.
There will be a pot luck supper
at $50
R. L. Blasingame, caretaker of
River Grove, has been ill for the
past month with pneumonia and
complications. He leaves next
week for treatment in Grille Vet
erans' Hospital in Parma.
Mrs. Corinne Finken entertain
ed the w. c. T. u. on WedneS
day of last week at pot lucS
dinner party. After the regular
meeting there was a gift ex.
change.
Mrs. Andrew KleinhanS visited
her daughter in Cleveland sever
al days last week.
The Needlecraft Club met with
Mrs. Emma Floro Tuesday. Those
present were Mrs. Helen Var
Rensselaer,, Mrs. Bess Rymers
Mrs. Albert Davidson, Mrs. Edit
MINER, and Mrs. Inez Woodring
! Mrs. Marcella St. Clair enter
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
PUT-N-BAY

The American Legion's annual
feather party was held Saturday
evening in the town hall. Games
of pinochle were played and re-
freShmentS served. Turkeys,
hams and candy were given to
players with right numbers.
Cherry or apple pie ala mode was
served. About 80 players were
present.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Scheible-Downing American Le-
gion Post No. 542, held regular
meeting Thursday, Dec. IA. A
Christmas Party and gift ex-
change followed the business
meeting. Mrs. Edward Brennan
Mrs. James Poplestein, Miss Bar
bara Traverse, Mrs. F. Vroman,
Mrs. Nello Bianchi and Miss Joan
Hoagland served on the social
committee. An old-time Spell
ing Bee, and question box fur
niShed entertainment, and re-
freShments were served at a
beautifully decorated table, with
holly and Christmas cedar and
place favors.
Miss Ruth Burggraf is now ser.
wing as assistant to Assistant
PoStmistresS, Mrs. H. N. Ladd, al
the Put-in-Bay postoffice. The
mails are very heavy at this
time and Postmaster Ladd is not
ed for prompt service in the local
postoffice.
Robert Parker motored to
Windsor, Ontario, to bring his
small daughter, Barbara, home
for the holiday school vacation
Barbara is enrolled in the St
Ursuline Academy at Windso,
and will return there the frs,
week in January.
Mrs. Fred Foye was hostess te
the South Side Pinochle club or
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

tanned the members of the l. w.
G. Club and their husbands Sat-
urday evening. Pinochle was the
game of the evening with Mrs.
Bernita Tettau winning high
score for the ladies and Mrs. Iva
dele WindiSch low score. Bur-
dette Floro was high for the men
and Mervin Meachen low. Deli
ciouS refreshments were served
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Medical Auxiliary Meeting

Members of the Auxiliary to
the Ottawa County Medical So
ciety met last Thursday evening
with Mrs. George Boone, Oak
Harbor. Following the regular
business meeting the doctors
joined their wives for a gift ex-
change and refreshments. DR..
and Mrs. A. A. Brindley, of Tole-
do. were additional guests.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22

Hallock is also in Metamora car
ing for Mrs. Geer, who was dis
charged Dec. 16 from Mercy Hos
pital, Toledo, where she has been
a patient for the past month.
Mrs. Jack Augenstein of Wal
do, Ohio, spent Saturday and
Sunday here with her sister, Mrs.
Richard Fox.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
BARRIERS CLOSED

Port Clinton barber shops will
be closed Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, December 25, 26
and 27, and on the same days
the following week, January /, .
and g. to permit the BARRIERS short
vacations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-22
Piaymakers To Meet

PlaymakerS will meet Thurs
day evening, Dec. %, in the coun-
Gil room at city hall. Following
the regular business meeting, a
one-act play, when Shakesp.
cares Gentlemen Get Together
will be read by DR.. Kenneth Car.
ter, Paul ClemonS, Duane Adams
Jerry Nakrin, Paul Schmitt and
Frank CarStens.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

SHOES-Cancellations, hundreds Of
styles, men. women. children-out-
fit your family in famous-brand
shoes; Lavalle. Valley, De Liso,
shicca; Paradise; Jsrman: Roblee.
mang dEagaSi saes savs to 81
fNc.. 34ie i4th st. NV. End fioor..
Open 10 to 9 pm. TU. 1881. Il
SIDEBOARD, walnut, $40; gate-leg
table, 81. ia. 2134.
SOFAS -. Victorian hall sofa; ma
hogany front and sides; garnet
frieZe. upholstery, also slip cover;
sofa bed with slipcover and match
ing ottoman. ME. 054O, Ext. 72S,
SOFA BED. excellent condition; $50.
early 10th Century, several scarce;
rare items; Dick mimeograph; 49,
nm. protector; antiques; stems;
furs. Wisconsin 1859. Il
STEEL WIRE FENCE, 1873 #. by 4
#, double twist. double scroll with
10. steel posts, practically new; bar.
gain; Tel: WI. 1858. l.
saaSS1Epa sonsa sraiansssd ss @Gsf5 GHP
TYPEWRITER CO. sis 14th St.
SUIT, laoy's. beaut. blue broadclotf1,
real mink trim; size IL; never worn.
HO. 1000. Ext. 221. ewes. 30
SUN LAMP, Westinghouse; with
SURVEYORS INSTRUMENT "a,
David White; price, $175. new. ST.
TABLE-s9li, mahog,; asersetoyn
Gallery; S100. bargain. CHI. 6267
Evening star., 1950-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

RANGE, electric. 4 burners. timer.
tube masnifer. $50, ov. sS. 1854,
RECORDER. Brush sound mirror,
efatins cond sndrent s1aS @odei wo ssSs
RECoRDER Err - Rekokut, American
microphone. Bogen amplifier. IA.
EEFR1eEsARoR, SSPR s1ssE z P;m G. E.. ieft-Ssnd
$40. GE. 66f2.
REFRIGERAToR. servel; 6 IT.; good
condition; reasonable. can oL.
REFRiGERAToR. GE.. 5h-cu.-ft.
l94S unit; $40 full price. OR. 1868.
REFRIGERATOR tFrigid. 81, new
switch and motor repair, .S35; Ben
scriber: ser SThe Thor Mangle, Nan sB ss3; 2-in. Mo-
toroia TV..s magnifier. $4s; radio
corder, 500; peri. cond. Best Of
fers. Kit. cab; oak sectional book
spnes sas sas desk msss sFs Ds SR 'aelsd and ss
Sfning faS tsss tsbe RS bieseie mse sSs Flower s
ave, TAX, Nd. 81. 1891. Il
COI1Q.. 4-U. LIE. 4ShD.
FasaisaaAfSh sass edas s9s H H s4s7 tsj dbl ss d.
HHEflHserfAHos sa H. IT. 3D. P1'l2s sias q In ss5
REFRIGERAToRs for sale; also will
rent, So mo. DOWDS, 441S Conn.
ave. Call Mr.. Dowd. OR. 1900. IS
REFRIGERATORS = Recond., guar;
GE, S49.50; westinghouse. $50 80;
fsas@s s'P 5oas Esnfals; Wis aSs Mo
REFRiGERAToRs. used, completely
rebuilt and refinished like new; un-
conditionally guaranteed by our own
service department Large selection
from .$29.50 up: Time payments,
Free delivery. FREDERICK's. 3905
REFRr:ERAToRs. hasR II nT rA' up nsoS so 4ox disc
on all door models; last years models
s1sie's ss,a ko9At kess tsras 2rp12gst 2Rsa e.
REFRIGERATORS - Recond., guar.
p st. q ne SMITH 1T ss5$5, 8 4 81 IL INS sso5e 1Se4
tfoned Ike new aoS5 saeso. c ts'enoa : e to
500. All makes and sizes. 82s
Upshur st. NV. GE. 0S2S.
REFRIGERATORS, recond.. guaran-
teed. S25 up; easy terms. Also rent
IefrigeratorS. So mo. ALLISONS.
1928 14th st. NV. Open It'll 8 pm.
REFRIGERAToRs. recond.. fall sale;
sTER CO. 627 st, NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES your ia
and get immed. del. Open ewes.
American Service Center
Evening star., 1950-09-29
WALL SAFES
AND RECONDITIONED
SAFES AT ATTRACTIVE
PRICES
THE MOSLER SAFE co.
Phone RE- 1850, 1920 18th st. NV.
Wash, D. c. .I-

WASHER AND IRONER, Frigidaire
make; $500 for both. Lo. 5-3ss7
WASHER, 1850, auto, like new: Tea-
pm: Sat. Sun, all day I'
tion; $50. GE. 6677. i
WASHER Westinghouse Laundro-
mat, '4s, S150. ,perfect cond,; hand
w msde z snrp pottsTy sCp chsap. WI, s991, II
owPs IS 44fs 4qts coma. %a.hsEs s7s. esll e n4 Mr.
WASHERS, reconditioned, guar: Ben
dix dix auto. $3.50; Apex spinner,
S39;50 kenmore wringer. S29.5o
Aiss s, Tentais.O p1sfRItcsST tsSsi ELEcTkic, S2g!ic,
5023 Wis. ave WO. 49O2. 80
excel. cond.; $50. GIL. 1862. Il
WASHING MACHINE, Auto. Launder-
all. excel. cond.. reas. CHI. 1886.
WASHING MACHINE. ABc. wringer
tID9n ttIy9s: s46 t6le VS. ySfd' 76Ss exsellent condi
WASHING MACHINES, UP to 40%
disc. on all floor models; last years
models slashed, Easy terms. Open
IsIir lSIi Nis69i; 9;6%; aye ays' Sc; Ii. 1900:
install JOHN q. WEBSTER, since
. IlSI2; 6S7 F st; NV. ST. 6100.
30-gal:: from SIS: guar. JOHN
G WEBSTER CO. 627 r st NV
WIRE RECORDER with foot pedal,
mike and earphones, new; $100.
WILL TRADE new Rosenthal dis dishes
for 12 persons, 126 pieces, for 1de-
pendable. used car. Ii. 3-5477. Il
WAR SURPLUS HARDWARE-Axes,
shovels, picks. hand tools, etc. Elk.
1927. GICHNER. 2513 NJ st. NV.
MOVING Sacrificing suplus furni-
ture: size, 32-42 mems suits; "a
overcoat. Week days after 7 pm,
Sunday after 1 pm. 211 14th st.
Sc, AT. 1888. -5
ARTHUR MURRAY DANCE COURSE.
80 hours. immediate sale. reduction.
Box 110-A, Star. Il
Evening star., 1950-09-29
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DOGS AND CATS AVAILABLE for
adoption to good homes. Phone 81
sssS,y s9sS Sss52sSz ~ eo9SF2 e
COOKERS, A. K. c.; outstanding
RSPDiss7 2 s7s show oG or ft0f5 s5ss e pet DEasse'
DOG OWNERS, Rock Creek Kennel
Club holding annual dog show Sun,
Oct. 10, entries MUST be in by Oct
first. For entry blanks, see your
ye5sFinariSn yssg IA an or aoaa sali EN-. soso' Or
PEDIGREED COCKER SPANIEL,
black, 81. mos; $50. Ho. 0319
GERMAN asiss + D'Si SHEPHERD PUPPIES ' by
International Grand Victor, Cham
pion Valiant. AsGARD KENNELS,
sEALYHAM TERRIER. sired by Oh.
eSnpane4 ets pspa3s hfaathy TA ysss asd aess5on
CHAMPION LINE black Cocker puppy,
: mos; house6roken. 10. 5-2Ssa5o. 52Ssa5
cANARIEs-s males, g females; /
esgsa paTakeet; rp AlSe SAB breeding and fight
COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES, 9 weeks
oid; golden very fine pedigree; $50.
GREAT oDDANEs-Puppies and older
prospects; beauties. Come. see them.
They are fond of people. especially
children. ELPAW KENNELS, reg.
Duke st. extended. Alex. Va. TIE.
243O or OV. 1851.
MONKEY FOR SALE, small, female
and harmless, l yr. old; S35. FA.
ENGLISH SPRINGER SPANIEL pups,
liver and white, sturdy; male; excep-
tional pedigree. HO. 3513. 1'
COCKER SPANIELS, true black,
champion sired; reg. American Ken
mel Club; reasonable. UN. 1908. -
BLOND COCKER SPANIEL, female. z
mos. old, reg; S35. WO. 1858.
204S 37th st. NV. Il
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES for sale,
pedigreed. registered, mos. oW.
CHIHUAHUAs. PoMERANIANs, Pc
kingese pugs. Brussels Griffon, toy
fox terriers, cookers. Siamese and
Persian kittens. MISS HUNT, Rose
dere. FA. 1896. i
SIAMESE KITTENS and cats, healthy,
housebroken, intelligent; will de-
liver; 50 to $35. Rockville 1920.
ENGLISH SETTER PUPPIES. 8 weeks
old. thoroughbred; real hunting
stock; Qualified persons only. KE.
s"WEEKs-oLD PUPPIES, want loving
master; small. loyal house dog vari-
ETY.. Call WA. 6951.