davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Standing Challenge

Seattle Tmes)
 The greatest hope anyone can hold as to the atomic bomb is that it may never again be used in war. The next best hope is that the United States may be kept the forefront of nuclear development That is hope for the world, well as for this country
 This second hope is given more substance by the most recent report of the Atomic Energy Commis- sion In less guarded language than usual this report confirms what has been only hnted before. Atomic explosions future, may be either smaller or greater than those which destroyed Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
 In reduced size, atomic weapons could be used taccay against ground troops, sparing civilian pop ulatons Meanwhile, the hydrogen superbomb, which might develop destructive powers immensely beyond those of the A-bomb, is closer to realization.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Daily Lessons in English v. v L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED He has contracted the o He acquired habit"
 OFTEN MISPRONOUNCED Bade Pronounce as spelled bald
 OFTEN MISSPELLED: Facsimile; after the
 SYNONYMS Radiance radancy radiation brllalcy brightness luster, splendor, effulgence. soG....~..
 STUDY "U three times and it is yours Let mastering with threats Nothing cani ininidate the who has faith in God"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
MODERN ETIQUETTE RoRER7A Ry LEE

O. business and while dancing in place employer wife table what do?
 their but let them make
 a a his host? A a sterling companion, and a fellow-our host" father when introducing older woman?
 A Lee my daughter, Jean"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
LOOK and LEARN & sy c. GORDON

meaning between pathetic and "apahetc"?
 the legendary founders of Rome? What abacus? characteristic did the following have wife, Pandora and Adams wife? B. alpha" TX" is to what?
 ANSWERS:
 arousng pity Apahetic void of feeling, pasioness Romuus and Remus counting board with series of beads
 
 Curiosity forbidden matters Kappa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Lake George Up; Famous Dump
 Expected Soon

Old Sol, shining steadily for 19 hours a day, is rapidly melting the glacier ice in the famous self dumping Lake George, situated 50 air miles from Anchorage.
 On July 9th, Kenneth Testen- barger flew the first of his check flights, which will be made daily from now until the lake dumps, and reported that the water is rapidly growing higher.
 He says if the weather continues warm, it would appear Lake George would go out in July. Earliest date recorded in the past six years was July 27. The Lake George Breakup Ball tickets are on sale wherever posters are shown and the closing date is shown on them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

held at the school. They were on
 the foundations for school and
 community service in Alaska and
 on the development of school and community programs. Those attend ing from Alaska were members of the two sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

tice was going to send newspaper dispatches back from India and Yugoslavia where Douglas is now .straveling, through Walter Winchell. Nevertheless, Winchell is not pop ssr ular around the White House, and g.sven a remote association between seeIlin and Douglas didn't help. ' xzAsNzsNof this, tfles State Depart '.seesaant learned that the Shah of Iran = = sr-pas bazing mad over recent ar iss 9icle in Life Magazine in which Justice Douglas portrayed Iran as a land of crooks and grafters. Though many agree with Douglas, the Shah apparently doesn't. For last week an urgent cable sent to the State Department warned Douglas to stay out of Iran if he
 valued his life.
 ~ Obviously he was not the man to
 mediate in Iran.
 King FarOuk's Honeymoon
 Bulbous King Farouk of Egypt got sore and cut short his honey =. moon in Sicily the other day-for ,ss most interesting reason.
 Ns He was gallivanting around with 7 ..<@ another woman-not his bride-and a Italian photographers tried to take @ his picture.
 The Kings strange behavior on l.;- chnpEnd his e.s most loyal followers. And when the aA Italian papers got wind of it, Far
 ouk gave up his 24-room villa z boarded his yacht and sailed away a The Egyptian press hinted at the
 escapades, and as a result the King
 ordered three of Cairo's biggest
 newspapers temporarily suppressed
 Egyptian censors refused to allow
 any foreign reporters to cable word
 of this out of the country.
 Washington Pipeline
 The tip that led to the suspen-
 sion of Dennis Delaney, Massachu-
 sets Collector of Internal Reven-
 ue, came from Senator Kefauvel
 of Tennessee, the crime buster
 thanks to an uphill battle by for
 mer Secretary of the Interior Har-
 old Ickes and his successor, Oscar @ Chapman, at least one plank Of the
 Presidents badly battered civil - rights program was carried out re- ,ss- cently-the transfer of the formel Jap mandated islands in the Paci fic from Navy to civilian contro S~ Senator Humphrey of Minnes - ota has appealed to his colleague -@@s.ss to give up their long, summer vaca s-s tions and keep Congress in sessior - F months a year He made tn -s~~ proposal at a closed-door meeting s s~x of Democratic Senators. Humphre. ..-.4 argued that Congress is too loade'
 down with work to go back to tn
 old system of six-month receSse s@ Sen. Paul Douglas of Illinoi
 is convinced that the Communist xS should be forced to withdraw t " Z- the narrow neck of land 100 mile - north of the 38th parallel-first a Ss- proof the Communists lost; second 1ss to deter new aggressions on Soul .~s. Korea Douglas proposes that tn " area between the 39th parallel an
 the new line be administered by tn ss4s United NaCions.
 '-sgs Capital News Capsules
 Iran and North Atlantic Pact
 Field Marshal Montgomery has in ' formed General Eisenhower tha
 Britain will invoke the Atlanti pact in case of fighting in Iran. Tn 1- idea startled Eisenhower who look s on the Atlantic pact as an instru
 ment for warding off Russian in
 yasion of western Europe. not de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

Tn a certain species of spider, the female kills and eats her mate as soon they have mated'- Science note If we belonged to that species, we'd be a confirmed and cautious bachelor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
Weather af
 Alaska Poinfs

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 are as follows.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

ANCHORAGE VISITOR Burleigh Putnam of Anchorage is staying at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

MOUNT JUNEAU LODGE NO. 145 SECOND and FOURTH ]; E: :::: ::: : j: : 5; $: :::: $: ]:
 Worshipful Master; JAMES w. LEVERS, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12
The Washington Merry-Go-Round

tContinued from Page Ons)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

Troast architect left Dorothy Aexand a short business trip to Wrangel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

Earl Watkins of Juneau who entered St. Anns hospital last k medical attention returned today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-07-12

w. D. Gross theater exhibitor a bushes to Hanes. left here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Lack Of Equipment
Slows School Use Of N

Hamstrung by lack of proper
equipment. the Districts public
schools are still looking forward
to giving television a bigger part
in teaching. But officials need ar
"angel" to provide the necessary
TV sets.
DR.. Carl Hansen, associate SUI
perintendent, said authorities are
still evaluating last years expert
mentS in teaching music by TV,
Procedures for this year are be-
ing discussed.
One of the major problems. DR..
Hansen said, is. How can we OBJ
tain the necessary TV sets to ex-
pand and continue the expert
ment?" The other is how best to
revise the program formal to make
it even more effective in the class
room
Looking ahead, DR.. Hansen said
officials would like to plan for a
series in science on TV. Practical
details of this have not yet been
worked out, he said.
Last semester. he explained, Dis
trict schools operated with six TV
sets in these schools: H. D. Cooke,
Murch, Takoma, Kingsman, Pat
terson and Grant-all elementary
schools. Authorities selected a
sixth-grade class in each school
for music instruction, which in
cludeS appreciation.
There are no present plans for
extending TV instruction into the
junior high or high schools. DR.
Hansen asserted.
Last year classes were taught in
the studio, with students in the
field participating and observing
as they could. The problem is to
decide whether it is better to have
one teacher do all the teaching
or have a number of teachers.
The District budget, already
fixed, makes no provision for TV
instructor. so school officials are
looking to parent-teacher and
lother groups to supply the sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Falls Church Pupils
Use Five Locations

The fall session is scheduled to-
morrow for approximately 1000
Falls Church students on a note
of disappointment. A new Junior
senior high school and a new
primary school have not been
completed and classes are sched-
uled at five different locations.
A steel shortage and other fac
tors. have delayed the construc-
ton program. School authorities
hope that both schools will be
open by February.
The newly elected City Council
has expressed deep concern over
the crisis. A bond issue for the
two projects was approved by city
voters nearly two years ago.
The new high school is being
built at Leesburg pike and Hay
cock road, in West Falls Church.
The primary school will be at the
end of North Oak street on Mount
Daniel.
For the first time the City
School Board, set up in 1919, will
offer high school instruction,
Previously students attended Fair
fax County's Falls Church High
School.
Seniors will again report to the
county high school but 10th and
18th grade students were to at
tend classes in a former dwelling
at Is Sleepy Hollow road, near
Seven Corners.
Seventh, 9th and 9th grades will
be taught at the old Jefferson
School on Cherry street.
Madison School will house
grades 2 through s. and first
graders are scheduled to attend
classes in a seven-room house near
the school at 365 North WASH
ington street.
Supt. Irwin H. Schmitt is hope
full that half day sessions can be
avoided this year. Last year 1st
and End grades attended on a
halliday schedule.
Mr.. Schmitt expects to install a
course in auto driving this fall.
Students who are Is years old
would be eligible. Glasses in
French will also be available at
Sleepy Hollow.
Mrs. Blanche Wheat will return
as principal of MadiSon-Jefferson
Miss Bess Knox will be head
teacher at Jefferson and Mrs.
Rosaline Edwards will act in a
similar capacity at Sleepy Hollow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
Enrolment Still Outgrows
New Prince Georges Schools

1t will still be a case of too
many pupils and too few class
rooms when schools open in Prince
Georges County tomorrow.
Despite the biggest school build
ing boom in the county's history,
an estimated 1000 OF the antici-
|pated $4,000 enrolment will be on
double shifts.
The county will have five new
schools and five new additions
open for business tomorrow, but
that won't be enough to handle
the expected 4,000-pupil increase.
prince Georges County is grow
ing faster than we can build class
rooms" says Thomas S. Gwynn,
jr.. assistant superintendent and
director of school planning.
He pointed out that, statistically
speaking. the new school facilities
are adequate to eliminate double
shifts for some 1000 children who
were on them last year and pro-
vide classrooms for about 1000
additional pupils. The enroll
ment, however. jumped about A.
600 this fall. necessitating con-
tinuance of the double shift in
some schools.
Officials said the double shift
will be in effect tomorrow at Agar
Road, Surrattsville, Silver Hill,
Langley Park, Thomas Store and
University Park Elementary
Schools and possibly at Oxon Hill
Camp Springs. Fairmont Heights
and Berwyn Elementary Schools
Five New Schools Opening.
The county also will have avail
able tomorrow five white and two
cclored Junior high schools and
eight white and two colored senior
high schools. None of these will
be on double shifts.
Four of the new schools opening
for the first time tomorrow are
high schools. Built at a total cost
of almost So million are North
western, Suitland, Bladensburg
and Fairmont Heights (Negro)
They are all equipped with a
gymnasium. library, cafeteria. sci
ence laboratories. project and ac-
tivities rooms, health rooms and
complete homemaking depart
ments. Northwestern has 40 class
rooms. Suitland 81, Bladensburg
36 and Fairmont Heights 80.
The fifth new school to open
tomorrow will be the Holly Grove
Elementary for Negroes at Naylor.
1t has eight classrooms, a multi
purpose room and cost $166,719.
Some With Additions.
The five schools with new addi-
tons are:
Brandywine Elementary - 10 =
classroom addition, with a multi
purpose room: four old classrooms
also remodeled; cost, $3O2,010.
Landover Hills Elementary
Eight-classroom addition at cost
of $142,438.
Wildecroft Elementary in River
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
REV business Senooi
Opening October I

A new business school. the
Gardner School of Business, will
open in the Fig Building. S641
Colesville road, Silver Spring. on
October /.
Mrs. Bessie Gardner Sharpe is
the schools director. She was on
the staff of Montgomery Junior
College last year and was assist
ant dean at Marjorie Webster
Junior College in 1949-50.
Applications for the fall term
are being taken at temporary Of
fees m the Scrimgeour Building,
1915 Georgia avenue, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

account for the first half Of the
county's $6.6 million school build
ing program for this fiscal year.
School Supt. William S.
Schmidt said 1,225 teachers
will be on hand to instruct the
record number of youngsters due
to report tomorrow. That will
mean one teacher for every %
pupils, If the enrolment holds to
the anticipated $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09
BEE" MuN1FoRM, DIRECTOR

The Busy Bee Child Care Center is
Designed to Give Children, Whose Moth
ers From Necessity Must be Away From
Home During the Day, Loving and I'm
Outstanding Care by Professionally Trained
Personnel.
Open Monday Through Saturday From
AM. to PM, For Children From to
Years of Age.
Kindergarten Glasses in the Morning
for Children From to Years Of Age.
Opening October LIST, applications
accepted NOw, Limited Enrolment.
Near Pentoson and Navy Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-09

dale-Four- classroom and multi
purpose room addition; cost,
$141, 251.
/ Columbia Park Elementary in
Landowner our classroom and
multipurpose room addition. plus
remodeling of two existing rooms;
cost. $163,293.
Lanham neutrality-suspicious.
of multipurpose room and offices
at cost of $88,141.
Under construction now, accord
ing to Mr.. Gwynn. are two new
elementary schools and additions
to six existing schools. The new
schools being built are the Holly
wood Elementary School with IL
classrooms, multipurpose room and
library at $377, 700, and the Chill
lum Elementary with 10 class
rooms, multipurpose room and Ii
brary at $347,997.
These additions are underway:
Ager Road Elementary, four
classrooms. $94,700; Lincoln Ele-
mentary for Negroes, IL class
rooms, multipurpose room, library,
$348,110; Langley Park Elemen-
tary, six classroomS, $170, 500; Uni
versity Park Elementary, six class
rooms, kitchen. toilets, $4,000;
Beltsville Elementary, four class
rooms, remodeled offices, $77,572,
and Riverdale Elementary, eight
classrooms, 1927, 400.
Bids Due for Two More.
This month, bids are to be re-
ceived for a Six-room addition
to the Camp Springs Elementary
and for a new 16-room Hillcrest
Heights Elementary in Silver Hill.
Hillcrest Heights is to be built
for eventual use as a junior high.
Those projects under way or
soon to be under construction will
Evening star., 1951-04-14
ROOMS FURNisHep-N.E.

LINCOLN PARK--Large front room,
cple. or . girls. TR. 4952. -i5
FRONT SLEEPING ROOM and bsmt
Kitchen; nice location on Md. ave.
ne; $40 mo. Ii. 1920.
NEAR CATHOLIC U.-very large
room; twin beds; suitable for two
men SIS week for two. co.
RM. for young man;
new home; conveniently located. LA.
sls K ST. NE.-Pront room. extra
front porch; S6.S5 weekly. l5s
2 GIRLS for large room. !:
all privs. 3525 E. Capitol St. Call
AK. $500, Ext. SO. is
COLoRED-MARRIED COUPLE. front
furn. rm., light housekeeping Sgle
and dble. rm. for men. 1888 Neal
st. ne, Ii $685.. -15
CoLORED-HALL ROOM, ne. sec
ton, for man or woman: home priv
ileges. RE. S793: Sunday Ii. 4-2040.
18th AND LAWRENCE
NE, turn. rm.: conv. transp. LA.
CoIoRED-LGE. RIM. next to t tele- e
phone and bath; all privileges. S32s
coIoRtD@DouBLE ROOM. suitable t4
cpl, l child accepted; good transp
CoLoRED-LARGE FURN. rm. for
Ink; $3.50 wk. 102212 9TH st. ne.
coIoRE6-sO4 E ST. NE.-pouble
room; couple or men: privileges.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
ROOMS FURNlsHEp-N.W.

SHEPHERD PARK nr. Walter Reed.
Beaut. furn. rm. Pvt. det. home >.
Unlim. phone Ideal transp. Kit
pr Driy girls II defsa Ref 1aso MsTrlsa kama fauPe Pd
wilson HiE; II fHofussg;; fjsE; 2o15 Kalorama I'd.
EXCEL, rms; sEles.. $50; dble.. $40.
SEW iU zAMfsHrRE saSIi HOUSE. l7ls Ne.
asea aSS dsg maid Service asSS sa
1ssS is't'heShES SnKaRS fsr'isf s.. Nv NJ 22ee he
Palmer House; comfortably fur
nished front sgle. rm.; $3.50 wkly.
CHEVY CHASE-Sleeping rm.; vic.
Conn. and Nebr.; gentleman. OR.
FIRST fR:siii FLOOR FOR RENT rms.
coEokkY snd klfc6iH GInB. nB soa sl1S' ST. NV Nv
Stately old GEORGETOWN house. Va
cancies for refined Govt. empl.; home
cooking: college atmos. MI. 20S4.
1884 COLUMBIA RD.-ss.50 wk.;
sinsle rms; for men; 8 baths, show
on cariine. Also dbles. AID. 1880,
ATTRACTIVE large double sleeping
tDop; transp. 1878 5i Ileth st. NV. pU. o.
NICELY tUkNs I'm. IN Qulet private
home, south. exp, cony. transp.;
gentleman pref. GE: 5496. If
I'd. Mt. Pleasant carline. Clean
comfortable single I'm. $50. AD.
1S0S MASS. AVE. N.W.--Lge., attrac-
tive dble. rm.; girls only; kit. privi-
heges; manager in bsmt. -16
- blk bank, theater etc; sgle. rrn.,
private home. AID. 0413. lie
'"I1 10Th ST. N.W.-Clean. single
rm., next. bath; elevator service;
$50 weekly. IA
Evening star., 1951-04-14
ROOMS EuRkisHEc-s.E.-s.W

QUIET RM., for discriminating lady;
cross vent; best, Simmons matt;
auto. washer avail; unlim. use of
phone: bus at door; nr. shopping
center and restaurant; Hillcrest
District, Sc; Phone VI. 1888. -15
Of hot water; unIin. phone; Il Blk.
from transp. LU. 4-4s99. -15
HlLL-Single rm for gen.
tleman; semi-bath. $40 LIST St, Sc,
LARGE DOUBLE RIM, next to bath;
couple or empl. sentlemani near
transp.; pvt; home. VI. 1855. ---15
LARGE BEDRM. and small bedrm,
for single man or couple: gas heat
1stR S2 : AND MINI. AVE. s.E.-Front
hedrm., nicely furnished; laundry
privil.; refined girl; $50. AK. 1889.
FURN. ROOM. nr. Cap. L.. Of G.,
HOB; clean, quite respectable; auto.
h. and INV. 116 Carroll ST. sc. 49,
MEN oNLY-Nr. Navy Yard. ] blk
age 2l-45. Ii. 7-5572 ewes.
ROOM for 1 or . ladies'; twin beds;
apt, bldg; home @ privileges, Lu.
2 BEDRMs.. double and single. | or
NR. CoNGREssIoNAL LiBRARYD1
large front room, two or three gen.
tlemen preferred; near bath. Ii.
ao7 o'G srd ST. s.E.-Rooms to rent,
$40 Iith ST. Sc, nicely furn. front
dble. rm. for 2 refined persons. pvt.
entrance. LII. 6-6023. Id
Evening star., 1951-04-14
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK

PASTURE FOR RENT-Near Gaines
vile, Va; plenty of water and
shade. Reasonable. Phone CHI. 7405.
TWO PAIR Of Belgian geldings: Be-
lythewood Farm. upper Marlboro.
Md. 10. S-5972. -15
sacrifice by college student; can be
boarded until June l. Call Vienna
PIGsyI2, 7 wks. old: Berkshire and a
Poland China cross. KE. 3-5403.
schooled. is an excel hunter and
show horse; also one 2-horSe trailer.
Can be seen at nightingale Trailer
Court. 8 mi south of Alex, Va, on
No. l hwy. Phone AL. 6l20 or AL.
HORSE, big gray, 10 yrs. old, works
anywhere; 500. KE. 3-62S5. IA
FOR SALE-Palomino mare colt, Tyr
old; gentle. in good condition. Price
reasonable. FA. 1922 Is"
RIDING HORSE, gentle. good gaits,
reasonable. Owner leaving vicinity
ONE REAL OPEN JUMPER. 3 young
buckskin horses. ! palomino mare
and colt, 1 beautiful chestnut mare
with white markings, Md. bred
race mare, 3 ponies. ! mare and
geldings. any no. of gentle horses.
SH 9S75; ewes, HU. 9075. lie
PONIES co, gentle, saddles and
brioles. Call FA. 254T. -15
Evening star., 1951-04-14
RMS. FURN.-MD. 8 VA.

1853 Windsor lane. near
Naval Medical-Large bright room.
3 sxgosS1ITes; SI semipyt: bath. sa5 mo.
room. employed girl;
next bath; laundry and phone priv
ileges. OW. 3165: -15
WIDE OPEN SPACES. 10 minis. from
Key Bridge; daily room ser7ice:
gentleman only. Gil. S910. -16
NO. ARL. RM., in new home, / bl.
from Wilson blvd. conv. bus, Penta-
gon. Navy Annex. ia. 2-3243. -22
in private home
tor lady Call GL. 1927. IA
ARLINGTON-Laree bedroom. private
bath, phone. sundeck, use Of kitchen;
S65. CHI. 1920.
SILVER SPRING-Attr lge. rm.. twin
beds. pvt. bath, 2 closets. End f.
pvt. home; blks from District line,
! blk. to bus; $50. 81. 1916. -15
SILVER SPRING-Atrac. single rm.
next to bath; unlim. 1hone; conv
stores. transp SH. @656 eyes. IA
TWIN-BED MASTER BEDRM.. in an
attractive private home. with kit,
and laundry privils.: 10 Minis. by
bus to Pentason. Call after 5. oW.
3 q BEDROOMS AND BATH on on End
floor Of pvt. home. in Seminary
Hills. will rent to refined men; large
lot; bus by door. TIE. 6122 --I5
COLORED, 3625 s. ARLINGTON ST.,
Arlington, Va.-Large room for 2
men.
Evening star., 1951-04-14
DOGS. PETS. ETC. tcont.l }

WILL VII tasd BREED EI; registered @ I DO boxer E syp
COCKER SPANIEL pups. thorough
bred: $50 and S25. Call WA. 77S6.
Afser SssSIsF 2 Pm Weekdays Wsssdays ca, 1lS
land. ss5 each. Cali XII. S-es37,
BOXERS. 2 mo-, males. females,
5aissed,o 5s > selling out. GaiThersbIrs
ENGLISH BULL PUPS and rS grown
dogs OF quality. real sourmugs, Axe;
FRENCH POODLES, standard black.
puppies; ReFis. Axe. For sale. Call
caEsAif5ESkE iK i5ss BAY retriever puppies; mrS
MRS. B. E. GRAY, Poolesvilie 22ai.
DoBERMaN eIBstasSalif FhfSNscHER. FhS Axe nf4 rer4l .
years old. Sire, Ch. Christie's Bar
rier and grand sire. Oh. Dictator;
bloodline, international chs. Excel
lent condition; reasonable. HI. s132.
COCKER sPANIELs-Blond female.
Axe reg. 2la yrs. old, S35. Also
blond male, Axe reg, 8 mos, $50.
Both wormed and inoculated. sH.
CHiHUAHUA PUPPIES. pedigreed.
long and short coat: S75. S12I
IRoedeE I'd. Silver Spring. across
POINTERS. 8 mos. old, bred from
champions; right to train this fall;
rETS AyAILABLE All. HH to a'9u Qualified homes. tS
Open Sat. and Sun. til 4:3o. ALEX
ANDR1A ANIMAL SHELTER. AL.
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES. z weeks,
splesnqdidly healthy; reg. Axe and
wANTEDmstuud SsDf and boarding Oar ins0; service te
for Axe registered female irish
setter IN exchange for share of litter.
BOXER i PUtPpPPIEls, UtPpPIl fawn and brindle; na
F.. excel. bloodlines; Axe reg. Sat
IRISH SETTER PUP, male, reg; pick
Of litter. SH. 0979. -15
DOG WANTED-Boston bull: state
age age and sex; not over $50. Box
COLLIE, female. sable and white, 81
mos; Axe registered. TW. 0s55.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. pure
reasonable. 1 mile past colesviiie,
on Colesville I'd. (Route 29) at Goat
Dairgn Ishrgn o6Hg sign Ask operator for
SC0TTIES, puppies and grown male,
black; Axe req; country raiSea;
very reasonable. Bowie 2747. -15I
GREAT DANE PUPPIES, lawns and
brindles.; males and femaIes; Axe
reg; from champion bloodlines.
Priced reasonably for immediate de-
livery. Also older Danes Be sure
to see them. ELPAW KENNELS,
Alex, Va, Duke st. extended. adj.
Quartermaster Depot. TIE. 2430. OV.
BOXER PUP. 4 mos. old, female,
coGLIE tSMl ITj P3p$iRs: SRs9s Axe reg, wormed worms
healthy. FA. O393. -I5
RAISED COCKER and
Irish setter puppies that are happy
and gay. Rockville 1928. 80
COCKER PUP, black; Axe registered;
mos. old; housebroken. Call XII.
S-S9Sl. -15
ST. BERNARD PUPPIES, s WEEKS
OLD: Axe REG. ALEX. 1904,