davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-10-15
-20 THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY ocIoBER

of the installment buying curbs
announced last night on a long
list of consumer goods. The first
such restrictions were outlined
September 18 by the Federal Re
serve Board, and now it will re-
quire even higher down payments
and a shorter repayment time.
Television manufacturing issues
also were hit by the reports OF
something of a buyers strike
around the country growing out
of confusion over the. future of
color television. Manufacturers
of sets rebelled against the order
forcing them to build their sets to
receive the CHS color telecasts.
Motors Lead Decline.
Motor and radio-TV shares lost
as much as So a share today at
the bottom of the selling spree,
but they recovered near the close
with Set-backs running from 81
to nearly So a share.
Elsewhere the losses we're from
a few cents to around 81 in SYM
pathy with the decline in the two
main divisions which accounted
for eight out of the 10 most &C
tive issues.
The Associated Press average of
so stocks lost 30 cents at $3.50,
There were 915 individual issues
traded with 1876 advancing and
472 declining. Volume was $780,
900 shares as against $4,000 a
week ago.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

ton fee for the five sessions to
be held from 7:45 to GAS pm.
October 1927 is SIS per person.
Reservations are being accepted
at suite 500. 734 Fifteenth street
NV, Executive $685..
Heads Trucking Association.
John Bittenbender. vice presi-
dent and treasurer of American
Storage Co. was elected president
of the District of Columbia Truck
ing Association at its annual meet
ing. He served previously as first
vice president and program chair
man of the association. He also is
a director of United Van Lines.
The 13-man Executive Commit
tee of the National Association Of
Refrigerated Warehouses will con-
fer here this week on the industry's
part in defense plans for safe
guarding perishable foods. J. P.
johnson. vice president of Termi-
nal Refrigerating & Warehousing
Corp, is vice president of NARW
and a member of the Executive
Committee.
Flower Firm 50 Years Old.
The flower firm of Geo. c.
Shaffer, Inc. celebrates its 50th
birthday today.
The late George c. Shaffer
started a flower shop at Four
teenth and I streets NV. on
October Is, 1900. and later moved
to 900 Fourteenth street NV IN
1910.
He was well known for his many
civic and philanthropic interests.
Many Washingtonians will re-
member his annual outings. More
than 5000 attended the l94o
outing.
The firm now is operated by his
son, Clarence Shaffer.
Pepco Sales at New York.
Kilowatt hour sales of the Po-
tomac Electric Co. set new records
in both the District of Columbia
and adjoining Maryland and Vlr-
ginia sections in the first nine
months of this year.
The company reported yesterday
a District total of 1,151, ,194011
kilowatt hours. a gain of 285 per
cent from a year earlier, but sales
outside of the District jumped to
SOC, ,097 ,497, an increase of 1927
per cent.
The District gain was reduced
somewhat by drop of 1896 per
cent in sales to Capital Transit Co.
Total sales of the company in
the nine months reached 1857
291 ,508. a rise of 5 per cent.
Washington department store
sales in the week ended October
7 were 10 per cent below the
previous week, but per cent
above the like 1949 week, the
Richmond Reserve Bank reported.
Sales in four weeks ending on
October Z were 8 per cent above
a year earlier.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Capital Bank Deposits
Hiqhest on Record
During September
By Donald B. HodIey

Debts to individual accounts in
Washington banks jumped to
1896, ,337 900 in September, high
est for any month on record and
were 35.4 per cent above the same
1949 month, the Federal Reserve
Board reported yesterday.
September volume also was well
above $3.50, OBS 900 in the previous
month, and raised debts for the
first nine months of this year to
81 ,660.077, new record for the
period, and 14.9 per cent above a
year earlier.
September debts also were 81
per cent above 1945 and 1T per
cent above September in prewar
1941. Nine months debts were 81
per cent above 1945 and 149 per
cent above the same 1941 period.
Promoted By d. C. Title.
Directors of the District Title
Insurance Co., the Lawyers Title
Insurance Co. and the Washing
ton Title Insurance Co. yesterday
announced the promotion of two
vice presidents and the election
Of a new member of the board.
H. Stanley Stine was designated
executive vice president and
chief title officer.
F. Wilson Camp, secretary Of
the District Building and Loan
Association and secretary of the
District of Columbia Building and
Loan League, was elected to the
board Of the District Title In
surance Co.
Board of Trade to Meet.
Civilian defense plans for the
District of Columbia will be out
lined by District Commissioner
Gordon r. Young at the first fall
general membership meeting of
the Washington Board of Trade
at 8 pm. wednesday at the Stat
Ter Hotel. George E. Sokolsky.
newspaper columnist, also will
speak.
Harry E. Howell, attorney and
certified public account, former
ly accounting chief for UNRRA
and a member of the Hoover
Commission. will be guest speaker
at the monthly dinner of WASH
lngton Chapter, National Asso-
citation of Cost Accountants, at
the Willard Hotel Wednesday eve
ming.
Clinic for Statesmen.
The Jack Lacy Salesmanship
Clinic, sponsored by the Sales Ex-
ecutiVes' Club of Washington, will
open the first five meetings at
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Commodity Prices

commodity index this week declined to
1883 from 1894 week ago, and COM
pared with 1868 year ago.
a row for this index of IS Important
wholesale commodity prices. The base
year of 1925 equals 100
Four of the six commodity groups rep
resented showed increases. however. and
the non ferrous metals component was at
a new high for the year as a result Of
advances in the price of tin.
The industrial and grains and cotton
parts of the index were off sharply.
The index. with comparable figures for
a week ago and a year ago. follows:
Evening star., 1950-10-15

the II a ii OF
Flags, United
States Cham
ber of Com
merce Building,
on October %.
In a recent
poll by Amer
lean Business
magazine, Jack
Lacy was voted
one OF LQe SIX
favorite speak
ers of the Ma
tons business
men.
Tho ~0n;e%ro
Evening star., 1950-10-15
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. IA OP.-Dividends
declared:
Pc Stk. of Pay
Rate. riod, Record. able.
Liauidating.
Am Cit P&L soc - 1927 1877
Am Cit P&L .134OS5
shr. Of Cen st Fl Corp - 1927 11-27
Increased.
Dennison Mfg
vot com ---30c - 1924 ILL
Dennison Mfg --3Oc - 1925 11-15
Regular.
Cen La Elec --45c @ ILL 1l-15
Evening star., 1950-10-15

fUnit Of trading 10 Shares. in bankruptcy or re-
ceivership. or being reorgsnzed under the Bankruptcy
Of dividends in the FOREGOING table are annual dis
bursemens based the last quarterly semiannual
Unless otherwise noted special or extra
dividends are not included CID Called; Ex dividend
dividend. Cash Or stock Declared or paid 50 far
this year Payable in stock estimated cash value
PAID after stock dividend 2. splitup PscaIsd e.
IN arrears. o Paid this year. dividend omitted, de-
ferred OF no action taken at last dividend meeting
r Declared 1949, paid In 1880 Liuuidating dividend.
PAYABLE in stock exact cash value undetermined on
date.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


Quotations furnished by the Associated Press
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Question of the Week: If you had your choice what would your platform be for the coming Legis- laiure?"
 Members present were Sadrio, Duffield, Calvin. Beacon. Corn well, Osborne, Harper Hunt and Silverman.
 MT. Calvin reported that in Seattle they are starting a tourist campaign to bring a million peo- pie into Northwest Alaska
 Civil Affairs-There will be a youth meeting this Friday night, April 28, sponsored by the Ma tional Government at the City Hall. We hope there will be a large attendance.
 MT. Beacon reported a success full barn dance, but that many members of the Chamber were not present.
 Regarding spending city money, it was mentioned by several mem bers that there should be a city ordinance that anything over $lOO should be spent by contract or bid.
 Concerning the expense of op- erating the school-it was sug- gested a program should be start ed centering around appropriat-
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
ALASKA RAILROAD SIGNS NEW LABOR AGREEMENTS

WASHINGTON. P)-Secretary of the interior Chapman said Sat urday he has approved five new labor agreements covering about one-third of the 2.600 employees of the governments Alaska Rail road.
 The agreements. effective i'm mediately. involve train dispatch CTS, clerks, communication em- ployees, hoStlers and hostler help CTS.
 Similar agreements covering engineers. firemen, brakemen and conductors were put into effect last year.
 No new pay rates Weer inVOlV- ed. Existing pay rates were made effective last Sept. l.
 "The aim of the interior depart ment is to accord to employees of the Alaska Railroad as nearly as possible the same collective bar gaining rights as those held by railroad employees in private in dustry," Chapman said.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Old-Timer Amazed At Growth I'm U. s.

SEATTLE (P)-Ex-mayor M. J. Uoe Conroy of Anchorage, taking his first look at the Outside" in a quarter of a century, has been finding out there have been some changes made.
 Seattle's growth he had expect ed. But what has happened to some crossroads communities in California amazed him, he said. The same is true of little places in Arizona, he reported.
 He has done reasonably well, he admitted, in his search for gold in Alaska. Mines he has developed have sold profitably; he still has many claims staked out, and he still goes prospecting every sum- mer with R. L. Thompson of Se- lah, his mining partner.
 Around Anchorage they go hunting and fishing by air and even get their mail deliveries by
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
DEATH THREATS
 BACK RED IDEAS

SINGAPORE, CP) - The pro Kuamintang "Chung Shing Jit pao" has received ten warning letters, some of them containing "death warnings" against pub fishing anti-communist news, Tan Kok Chor, a director, said. Then someone tossed a hand grenade in the newspapers office, but it failed to explode. Singapore po- lice are still looking for the gre made throWer.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

air." he commented. Last year Anchorage's airfield rated with New York'S LaGuardia Field in volume of traffic, and in one month surpassed it. When the new international airport is com pleted next December, it will be the busiest in the world, with planes flying the Great Circle route to the Orient"
 In Seattle Conroy visited his partner Thompson's daughter and son-in-law, the Kermit Zarleys. The ex-mayor and his niece, Mrs Susie C. Witt, will return to An chorage over the Alcan Highway next week.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

ing money to carry on education.
 MT. Saario asked Dick COrnwell to find out what the City and the development Board are doing-if they are working together, to see if we are heading in the right di- rection. MT Cornwell said he would begin checking on this.
 Ted Duffield suggesting relo- eating suggestion boxes in ho- tels, library, North Pole Bakery, etc, as suggestions are coming in very slowly.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
Mildred Hermann Says Alaska Ready For Statehood

Continued from Page One) get along with just a federal gov ernment."
 Mrs. Hermann smiled and re- torted:
 q understand that is so but we Republicans don't agree with it"
 The crowd in the room laughed.
 Mrs Hermann described new taxes the Territory has levied in anticipation of Statehood and said the total estimated revenue of $10,O20,000 a year was figured to exceed expenditures by some $75O,O0O annually.
 She said the Legislature appro- priated $18,404,250 for the current biennium but of that amount about S1,500,000 was for nOn-re- curing items.
 The additional expense of State hood would amount to S2,242, 800, she said. She broke this down as follows: $1,OO,000 for administra- ton of the Fish and Wildlife SerV- ice, now handled by the federal government; 0,000,000 for state courts; $2O0,0O0 for the care of the insane, now paid by the fed eral government; S37,5 500 for the Legislature, now paid by the fed eral government; S50,000 for the Governor and Secretary of State, and a State building program of S355,OOO.
 Mrs. Hermann said if Alaskans find they must pay more taxes they are ''perfectly willing to pull in our belts and meet the costs"
 Mrs. Hermann told the commit tee that the "hallucination" that Indians don't pay taxes" in Alas ka is a mistake.
 "Indians pay taxes in Alaska on their income just the same as other citizens," she testified. ''The Indian is not the white mans bur den in Alaska. He is becoming a fine citizen"
 The witness said all AlaskanS are opposed to setting up reserva- tions for Indians.
 The proponents of Statehood will continue testifying today and the opponents will testify Thurs day
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26
BOREDOM CATCHES THIEF

LOS ANGELES, (4o) As off cers James Appel and Frenk Dy- jor tell it, they captured this thief because they were just plain bored. Cruising along at night in a patrol car they spotted a lone pedestrian. They tailed the man. When he turned into a home, they questioned him. They found more than $l,500 in the mans posses sion. The beWildered thief admit ted robbing a cafe but couldn't understand how the cops got wise to him.
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-26

As early as 1740, three Marine regiments were recruited in Amer ica, assembled in New York under the command of General Alexan- der Spotswood of Virginia, and performed valiant service in the West Indies for the Royal British Navy.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

COOK. excellent, experienced. relia-
job: recent city refs. RE. 9712.
COUPLE, South Americans, desire
ana Sutler; excel. refs. Ho. 3s49.
work HMDdsH' MoHdays' and StO'1S; WednesdayS
Experienced, CO. 1850. IL
GIs5: Tssf sSI3Fed; sdfF c6 SaPsS so49 or days
HoUSEKEEPER = Competent swed-
sdx ish se9sfkeegts; spssk part time .Tcrk w.
MAID, colored. wishes Job in home
store or doctors office. Ii. 7-l519
MAID or general housevork by wk
sETTLEp LADY wants position ir
.S% couple; o1ly liys in; ref and health card
NEAT 'coIoRED GIRL wants gen.
srtaalo heYsewsrki gN Soal References. te
WOMAN, refined. col, wants part
time work. morning or evening, DE
CoIoRED GIRL desires s.h.w. 4
days days Tk; experienced good refs
coEoREp COL RhTS' GIRL Chigh school eradu- aa
sleep in or out. DI. 1858.
COL. WOMAN, neat and competent
desires day work, baby sitting. DE.
COLORED WOMAN desires daywork
or part time; exper. cook; Al ref
erence. NO. 3413. Ill
COLoRED WOMAN wishes g.h.w. or
days work; best references. Call
after 10 am; Saturday. all day
COLORED WOMAN wants days work
RsfeTsnee. Phone No; 1928.
telligent. honest, would like Job as
mothers helper; fond of children;
can sleep in. DU. 264S. 11s
Evening star., 1950-06-10
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

ANTIQUE FURNITURE upholstered.
ersftsman: estab. 1905. sEGAL
ssEEp cHRk1AGE ISs ACE St storESe T SA 2sYs ss
scales, So. Excel. cond. ia. 4-1O7l.
BRICK WORK, walls, garages, fre-
places, repairing, Ist-elass work
manship. MI. 61ls after 5 pm
CARPENTER: rsmoaslspng; ssgsirins
CXRPENTER; remodelling. repairing
contract or day work, FoLAY' Ia.
CARPENTRY Of all kinds, painting
concrete work and Anchor fences
Reasonable. JEFFREYs, IL. 6-9?40
alton rms. porches incl. stairways
dormer windows, residential Or com.
mercisl J. E. HENDRICKS, UN. 2491
TCARPENTRY-Gen. remodel; cabs.
9WRNNgE itoEs 5sgTes' shelysso; Ssos scrssns @ MR
CEMENT WORK: stone walls, flag
stone terraces. walks, chimneys, fire.
places. cement driveways, porches
retaining walls, pipe drainage: al
nes,o sinss q EsterDroofing o,etl F. MAR, LAR
CHAIN LINK FENCING, Si.i0 PEI
lineal foot; Introductory offer; |
days only; AZ inches high, nationall!
in concrete; FLA approved: no dowI
payment, 36 months to pay. Fo
Tree estimates, call OF. 1857 a
;cLoGGsD DRAIN PrrEs Eecsri.
kOTo-ROOTER. Phone RA. $685.
=. any eAy. any night.
Evening star., 1950-06-10
FARM g. GARDEN
LANDSCAPING. top

LANDsCAPING. top soil and grad'
tractor for hire; bsmt, digginE. Fol
free estimates Sat and Sun Cal
Hu. s295; ask for Phillips oI
DoCToR's SsrTS oKDERs-wnl sell m,
Holland bailer and all tractor eaupi.
ment, and my home. in Falls Church
and 81 acres. before June 10
Phone FA. 2l9o, the OWNER
Boxwoop - English; about sc
inches high. Phone DE, 5424 week
days 8 TO 5. Ill
TOPsoIL-very sood, rich topsoil
for lawn and greenhouses; very rea-
sonsble Call HI. 1898. -l9
PLANT SHADE rREEs. shrubs ano
all other nursery stock now We also
simstes: can ca LYONS NURSERY
Tel. Wardeld 1855 or Union 9s36
TREES REMOVED. trimmed etc !;
estimate wi. 7o26, TU. os44. III
TREE SURGERY-Pruning. spraying,
lots cleared; small dozsr for build,
quarters; blue stone spread. Fully In
sured. 2. E. BRITT1AN TREE EX-
PERT CO.. KE. 3-4s00.
BOYLE TREE SURGERY, for remov-
ais, trimming. spraying. yard main,
tenance. 81. 72l3 or RA. 7a79
TOPsoIL - Rich sandy loan, T5c
per bu $40. per Gu. yd Del
Well rotted COW manure. WA. 4593.
FLAGsToNE WALKS, terraces. fire-
places, fishponds. retaining walls,
pipe drainage; al kinds Of cement
Horners lane: Rockville, Md. Phone
LANDsCAPING In all its phases,
driveways. roads, parking areas.
cement, brick. water proofing; drain
tile; bulldoZing, grading, land clear
ing, tree and plant spraying;
fertilizer, topSoil; free est. 10. s.
TOP SOIL. nll dirt. manure. blue
stone and road gravel; tree trim
ming and removing; SH. 6ll0. Ia
HAY LOADER, mower, rake, corn
planter, riding cultivator, grair
drill. Manassas 05S-F-32.
22-INCH FRICK THREsHING ma
chine with automatic feeder and
threshed 5000 bushels; $1,000. s.
IT, Mccormick -Deering binder. on
rubber. in good condition. $500.
Phone Elmwood $40 or write B. M.
CARPER, Box 3, Mclean. Va
FLOWERS-Cleanin out OF single
blooming petunias; 75c dozen.
Other bedding plants. s. g.. Md,
Evening star., 1950-06-10
SITUATIONS WOMEN
BooKKEEPKR, Remington Rand,

BoOKKEEPER, Remington Rand, 10
yrs exper. accts: recbl.; payroll; de-
sIres perm. position downtown D. c.;
fast, accurate, dependable; excel.
ref. Dial KE. 3-e10s; S55 minimum.
CASHIER, approx. yrs exper.,
pendable. 10. 2-SO97. lo'
LABORATORY TECHNICIAN. routine
doctors ofc.; univ. educ. many yrs.
exper. typins; excel. refs. sH. 1921.
NURSE, hospital trained; prefers in
tants or aess sssildren's cases; references.
NURSE. registered; permanent home
driver. Quarters, part salary. BOX
NURSES MUSES. EVA AVAILABLE for medical,
surgical. obstetric, psychiatric, al
s9sSlie sas9 or efsfs' Ii 7ssss ese; Dr's ref Po'
sEAMsTRESs; colored. college grad;
alteration, drapery, fabric spread
making, dress. Owns machine. Ii,
sTRUDLE AND PASTRY MAKER,
Hunrsrian cook; club or restaurant
preferred. Box 2s4-K, Star. H.
TYPING WANTED = Envelope ad-
dressing at home; Is years exper;,
satisfaction guarantee. 5000 6th
ST. NV. AID. 1880. ~"
EXPERIENCED TYPIST desires work
at home, day or ewes; manuscripts,
correspondence. envelopes; work
called for, delivered. RA. 4819. 10
UNDERGRADUATE NURSE. day or
night duty, or companion; free to
travel; drivers permit, etc. GE.
47S6. IL"
REFINED, middle-aeed woman. white,
wishes g..h.w. or companionship for
one adult or cple. EN-. S237. H.
REFINED, settled lady wishes resi-
dent manager job: 24-hr. success
ful business. Box 170-L, Star. III
3 COLORED girls to do cleaning,
dishwashing: $50 to ESQ. CO.
4276. C. MORTON. 1920 Kalorama
COLoRED GIRL wishes evening work
cafeteria, restaurant; start at
O'clock Ref. HU. SS17.
COLORED woman. experienced, 8 to
2; B days wk. or days work. Ii.
7-0775. III
Evening star., 1950-06-10
SITUATIONS MEN Cont

RESTAURANT MANAGER. young,
ambitious. loyal; has thorough expeT.
as mgr. and schooling in food line
Box 274-k, Star l0s
TTER-PIPEFITTER 10 yrs.
exper., with car and tools. Also
willing work as plumbers helper to
earn trade. WA. 5134. 12'
eTENOG, also Dictaphone experience,
refs: vacation relief work or steady
position. Box 3l9-K, Star. IL"
EXPERIENCED colored man wants
job as cook. Seafood. hotel. cafeteria.
restaurant; we'll exper. DE. 1925.
WANTED, part-time work after $50
PM; new Buick: no canvassing or
.eomi. selling. NO. 6249. II"
VERSATILE MAN, 81, married. excel.
character. appearance, reliable, has
car. desires Sat. empl. UN. 1917. IL
RELIABLE, energetic college stu
dent, 20. with car, wants summer
empl. Inspection, sales exper. WILL
ing to do honest days work for
moderate wage. All replies ans.
promptly. Box 325-K. Star. IL
COLORED MAN, 30, wishes Job as
porter or messenger; good references.
Phone Elk. 1866.
CoLORED MAN, age 80. neat, clean,
sober, good refs, D. c. permit, de-
sires Job as porter or truck driver.
Adams 4046. IL
Evening star., 1950-06-10

BEAUTIFUL POINTERS. male and fe-
Baddy Bae '5sa ost ~ an 'qn HrsSm Of wshGs rsnss
nished for puppies: price riSht and
TOY FOX W 'Isa 'TERRfER. iE NE female. nHeo' ~ "
old; lovely pet for child. Ii. 7-o75e.
BoxERs-M. and T., fawn, 3 mo. to
DACHsHUNDs-Female. smooth and
wire, pure bred. no papers. Reason
able. Vienna 24-W-1. -l6
COCKER SPANIEL PUP, black, male,
sh9r9gshoTsd oIS syd sfo but no gaaDsITs7 mo
COCKER sPANIELs, blonds and
blacks; z wks. old, litter reg. Axe,
champ. B. L.. $50 and $25. FA.
BEAGLE HOUNDS. 5 months oil old for
cocKER SPANIEL. male. blond, 4
Champion blood line. S35. AK
KERR BLUE TERRIER PUPPIES
10 weeks, wormed and distemper
shots given; Axe resistered., Pa.
COCKER. Axe reg, female. red and
" hAOst SsS's W. o-rH 4
PUPS, cocker crossed; both
Males, SIS; females, $40. Phone
AiREDALEs-5-month, female puppy.
Axe. Sired German Import. FA
WANTED-chesapeake Bay retriever
PUP, must have papers. Phone WI
w2STED-Parrot: will give sood
Black h31fi cockaS az: ass1 s41HoRoucHBmRklb5-
afiectionate: SIS to some one with
LAsRADoR AHa AiDSo'fk kETRiEvERs, THE hM Axe Axe reg
lstration, % championships includ-
ing Imperial and International
Field Trials IN supsrlatiye back; e
up; females sio0 up. See ads in
June Town and Country or Field
and Stream. Phone IA. 1858.
CoLLIES and miniature collies. AKc
reg. pedigreed. 81. 1920.
sCoTTIEs' choies black pupIiss; ,!1tss Axe
POINTER-Gay Lady reg; I have 10
darling puppies. Z wks. old. females,
S25;, males; S35; puppies res. Cali
North Beach 4351.
COCKER PUP-Beautiful black fe-
male mos; 3 perfect pet for your
DANE-"dreat Danes. females; left
with US for sale; one Spayed: owner
transferred to California; they are
friendly. like children and beautiful;
golden fawns: Axe reg; priced very
reasonably; see them Sunday. ELPAW
KENNELS, Alex, Va. Duke ST. ext.
TIE. 2430. Ill
BOARDING ON Farm. modern KEN
nels; 81 wk,; 8 miles Peace Gross
on Defense hwy. See sign. Bowie
BOXER PUPPIES. males females,
fawns. brindles; Axe reg. Cham
pion sired. Pa. 2S42. lie
BOXER, male. Axe registered. cham
pion stock. z months old. trained.
COCKER PUPPIES. black and white.
Axe reg, s weeks old. / male and
y ismalss; IA: 4-0I75 Ill
s4aS iaiSrtsi sEn1lcr, TE SGl4 a.. hair @ i.lrI.r
Axe reg. LA. 6-a2gi. Iii
sCoTTIE PUPPIES. Axe reg. 8 mos
old, healthy and afiectioaate; males
and females. $40 each. Bowie 2747.
BOXER PUPPIES, reg. females. an
mos, cropped, inoc-. S60-s16.
Gsithersburg 494-w-5 ia
BOXERS. Axe: mos; male. $50
and female. 81. s376. 1903 Bris-
bape St. Silver Spring. Nd Ill
KERRY BLUE TERRIER PUPPTES, 7
yks. old. $50 each; Axe reg. WI