davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

TWENTY HEAD of wethers and
and one fine wool ram. c. w.
Wiley, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 2.
16 IL 18pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
For Subdivisions

PUREBRED BURK pigs, eligible
to register, ready to go. Clayton
Burrier, Caldwell, Ohio, Route 5,
near Forest Grove high school.
17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

RABBITS, alive or dressed. Also
for sale a good gas heating
stove, 10000 B. T. u. Cheap. Ira
Pryor, 1415 North street, Cald-
well, phone 292-M. Is 16 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

1852 CHEVROLET convertible,
equipped with radio and heat
er. In good condition. Phone
Caldwell 100 or call at the Dun
Rite Cleaners. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30
FOR SALE
For Sale-HOUSEHOLD GOODS

COLEMAN FUEL oil heater,
used two weeks. Reason for
selling, have installed gas fur
mace. Jacobs Grocery, Sarahs-
vile, Ohio. 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

FOR SALE-Ladies' and Gents
wrist watches, both used and
new ones. Real bargains too!
e. E. Walters, zoos Mill Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. II
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

FOUR REGISTERED Herefords,
DS polled bulls, eight months
old. Also two grade Hereford
bulls, seven months old. No Sun
day buyers. Wilbur Grimes, Da-
Wis Ridge, Caldwell, Ohio, Route
f., Is 16 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

ANTIQUE FURNITURE, dishes
and other articles. If interested
write or inquire Box 81, Ava,
Ohio. 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

FOR SALE, work horse, around
1900 pounds, quiet and good
worker. S. w. Burlingame, RID 2,
Caldwell, Ohio. One mile west of
Sharon. Is 17pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

BABY BED, complete. In very
good condition, two months
old. Bleached maple finish. Can
be seen at the L. E. Hupp resi-
dence, Sarahsville, Ohio.
Is II 18pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1952-10-30

REGISTERED DeLaine rams
and Columbia's big smooth
heavy shearers; 25 eve lambs,
eligible for register. All are
priced to sell. w. C. Eagon,
Quaker City, Ohio.
Is 16 17pd J&L
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Thursday. Jan. 3


 5:58-Sign On 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont S:00-Early Morning News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch 9:00-Clevelandaires 9:30-You Name It 10:00-NeWS 10:05-You Be the Weatherman l0:30-S0uthern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from s. America l1:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews Noon-News l2:l5-Platter Parade l:0o-At Ease
 l:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree l:55-News 2:00-Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music. Hall 3:00-Behind the Story 3:l5-Spotlight on a Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NeWs 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland 5:00-Jack Kirkwood s:l5-Jack Smith s:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-News Shapes Tomorrow 6:l5-InSide Track 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:4s-Club 15 7:00-Amos & Andy 7:30-This Is The Story s:00-Melody Hour 8:30-Dimension x 9:00-News
 s:o5-Judy Canova 9:30-Dragnet 9:S5-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours l2:00-One Night Stand 12:30-Slumbertime 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
A. F. R. s. MARKS AIR FORGE BASE NOME, ALASKA

Wednesday. Jan. 2 5:00-Jack KirkWood 5:l5-Jack Smith s:30-Juke Box USA 6:00-NewS s:i5-Sportscope 6:30-Ozark Mountaineers 6:45-Club Is 7:00-Blondie 7:30-This Is The Story 8:00-Hollywood Music Hall 8:25-Well, What Do U Know e:3n-Hwood Star Playhouse 9:00-News 9:05-OzZie and Harriet s:30-Big Story 9:55-Time Out l0:00-Requestfully Yours l2:00-One Night Stand l2:30-Slumbertime 1:00-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1952-01-02
Friday. Jan. 4

Friday. Jan. 4 5:58-Sign On
 6:00-Strike Up The Band 6:15-Melody Roundup 6:30-Rise and Shine 7:00-Overnight News 7:15-Rise and Shine Cont 8:0O-Early Morning News 8:15-Morning Melodies 8:30-Morning Devotions 8:45-Jack Berch
 9:00-ClevelandaireS 9:30-You Name It 10:00-News 1O:O5-You Be the Weatherman 10:30-Southern Shindig 11:00-Dave Garroway 11:15-Music from S. America 11:30-Piano Portraits 11:45-Program Previews NOon-NewS l2:l5-Platter Parade l:00-At Ease
 l:l5-Hillbilly Jamboree l:55-NewS
 Bookshelf of the World 2:30-Radio Music Hall :00-Adventures In Research 3:l5-Spotlight On A Star 3:30-Down Memory Lane 4:00-NewS
 4:l5-Curt Massey 4:30-Musical Wonderland S:00-Jack Kirkwood sAM. denoted by 1ightface type PPM denoted by boldface type We usually hunt up a short yard-stick when measuring back 4
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
NOTICE

To the members and friends OF
New Providence Court No. l29:
We are having wonderful
time with our weekly selling OF
various foods and refreshments,
on Saturday nights at the home
of Sister Johnnie M. Hill, 1143h
NV First Court. The Sir Knights
and their guests are also enjoying
the times with us. Last Saturday
we sold out everything and
everyone had a wonderful time.
You and your friends are invited
and welcome to come out and
join the fun with us every Satur-
day night.
Sister Johnie M. Hill, NAM
Sister Eleanor Eady, reporter
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
New Development
In North. Miami
Beach

Andre Realty is doing a terrific
Job in selling new homes and lots
in Washington Park. This devel-
opment was started in 1914. Be-
cause of the new Inter-American
Cultural and Trade Center being
built there will be employment
at this center for over 10000
people. Much action is being
taken due to the building activity.
This North Miami Beach
development for Negroes Is on
high and ry land. Only 20 minutes
from downtown Miami. The 10
cation is just off Dixie Highway,
NE. to NE. 150th st. and IA tn
ave.
Only a few model homes are
left. Andre Realty reports that
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Special Notice

\ l am advertising for anyone of
the passengers who were on bus
No. 81 on the morning of August
4, 1852, when an accident occurred
at the corner of NV goth st. and
7th avenue. Any passenger who
was on the bus at that time is
asked to kindly contact Rose l..
johnson, 1929 NV 3rd ave, up
stairs, Apt. No. 2, phone 9-0167.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

WASHINGTON - Officials
of the National Alliance of Pos
tai Employees were in one hun
dred per cent accord this week
with the proposal made last week
at the 38th annual convention OF
the National Association OF Let
ter Carriers with regard to a pay
raise.
The NALC - whose ranks in
clude many NAPE memberS-let
the world know that it is on rec
ord for a raise in pay for postal
employees, and that it is in COM
plete and full condemnation OF
Postmaster General Jesse Don
aldson's cutting of local mail de-
liveries once day. The NACL
asks restoration of the twice a
day delivery system.
The National Alliance Of Pos
tai Employees also went on rec
ord in support of the views OF
Senator Irving M. Ives, (R.N.Y.)
with regard to postal policies and
the shortcomings of Postmaster
General Donaldson. Mr.. Donald
son has steadfastly refused to
replace the recently resigned
Marsden w. Cabel of West Vir-
ginia with another Negro "Con-
fidential Assistant to the First
Assistant Postmaster General"
There are whispers that this
position was no less than that of
glorified "stool pigeon" whose
duties were to spy on the pro-
gram of Negro employees aimed
at eliminating the widespread
racial discrimination in the postal
service.
Meanwhile, the NAPE execu-
tive board in a sweeping statement
last week made it clear that 1t
could not understand.
/. Why the Post Office Depart
ment would pay back pay to one
employee in Los Angeles - suS-
pended in the 'postal purge" and
later reinstated with full rights
- for the time lost during his
suspension and not recognize the
honest claims of two score other
| NAPE members also suspended
and reinstated under similar
! circumstances.
2. It's inability to establish and
prove to the satisfaction of the
Fair Employment Officer Of ht
P. o. Department that there i!
any discrimination in the Posta
Service anywhere which require:
Departmental corrective action.
8. It's inability to establish tt
the satisfaction of the PoStmaSel
General the need for appointing
to the policy making level of it!
Bureau of Operations employees o.
the Negro race who through
training and experience possess
understanding and possess The
sympathetic attitude required t.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

ents of recollection while mulling
over a can of ale our Thoughts
drifted back to the late '2Os ana
early '30's when our town was
emerging from a boom and head
ing headlong into a depression.
We thought of things as they
were then and as they are now;
of the friends who have passeo
on: those who have sought
greener pastures, and those, who ,
have sunk to oblivion. But our
mind kept dwelling on the young
gangs that ran wild at that time,
pugnacious gangs that were real
tough guys.
one of the hardened TOUCHES
then was "Big Tom" Gator, whom
we grew up with in old Martin
Lane on 10th st. and 3rd ave:
Tom was a muscular, pigeon-toed
bow who'd back up his loud
threats with ham-like fists and
vicious kicks in the ribs of foe.
We recalled Big Toms brother,
Bubber, who unlike his young
brother, confined his roughness to
the baseball diamond, pitching for
the old Miami Giants.
WE CAN'T SAY that these
boys were morally wicked. They
were rowdy, street ruffians who
had to be tough to survive, just
as New York'S East Side gangs
had to fight if they wanted to
keep out of hospitals.
Baker Boy was a bully VINO
shook down movie fare from boys
who ventured on second ave. to
see Tom Mix at the Lyric. Baker
wasn't really tough guy but
was a big bluff with a loud
mouth which was his greatest
weapon.
AS we started on another ale
such infamous names came to
mind as: Dandy" Handy, The
Smith Bros, the Cohens, Truck
Mackey of the goth st. gang, the
Creamer twins, Marvin and Mer-
vim, twins Roy and "Baby" Ray,
Snapper. Buster Scott, Peg john
son, Robert Vickers, Honey and
Nick Bros, Moley Higgs, Bully
johnson, "Bugle nose" Buster,
"Budgie", Daddy" Mccullough
and many others.
That list of names put fear in
the hearts of many. These rut-
fans divided the city into
districts: Those hanging on End
ave. were "The Second Ave.
Boys, the 14th st. Gang and the
goth st. Eagles. Their weapons
for defending their districts from
intrusion of the others gangs were
knuckles, knives and stones.
The rivalry of the gangs pro-
duced many bloody battles, even
the trigger happy, head whipping
cops didn't mix in those trays.
These boys were not thieves
and gun toters as the modern
youth, nor did many Of 'em drink
and smoke. s4@
AS the years went by the gangs
thinned out. Many married and
became responsible fathers. A few
others grew into hardened crimi-
nails, Juggling guns. Some are still
serving time for murder, robbery,
rape and assorted assaults against
society.
When Daddy Mccullough was
killed as the result of one of
those gang wars that was the be-
ginning of the breaking up of
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
My Stepping Stones

BY William Henry Huff for AMP
I took the rocks they threw at me
And made some useful stepping
stones,
Somehow it seems they cannot see
That none can rise on hunlan
bones;
They were not wise enough to
know
That they were kicking me up
stairs,
The place which I had longe dto
go
Which was the burden OF my
prayers.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Join The NAACP
Letter Carriers Join In
NAPE Pay Raise Fight

GU! through administrative pro-
cedures and lay bare the means
discriminatory practices are per-
petuated.
It also belabored the admins
trative run arounds in the upper
level of the P. o. Department and
ir,tinidations of militant Negro
postal employees.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
People places Things
sY LAWRENCE q. COOPER

the "street boy gangs"
There will be no more bad
boys" like those of the roaring
twenties". They were tough, har-
dened, with plenty of CUTS and
would have kicked your teeth out
in a minute!
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

there are all types of transporta-
ton, school buses and new
Cari's Market is now being built
not far from this location.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Didn't see-Dr Heur- Lion

Mai. r. s. sCapara, a veteran
of Is years radio directing in
Britain, returned to London after
an il-months trailer trip through
Africa, to report that he never
saw or heard a lion.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Bill Asks $1,000 Aid
For Mrs. Leslie Coffeh

Representative Canfield, Repub.
|lican, of New Jersey, has intro:
|duced in the House B bill to paJ
SIS 900 to Mrs. Leslie Coffeit, widow
of the White House policeman
slain during the attempted assis.
|sination of President Truman No
|vember l, 1850.
Mr.. Coffelt was eulogized by
Mr.. Garfield, in a. statement rec.
|ommending passage Of his bill
Relating the story Of the tragedy
lat Blair House, the lawmaker sale
|Mr. Coffelt, there on a Sidewalk
which became a battlefield s.
gave his life to save the life o1
his commander-in-chief."
Mrs. Coffelt, who lives at 1915
North Wayne Street. Arlington
|Va., was said by Mr.. Canfield ts
have received voluntary contri-
buttons from several sources
Amounting to about 5000 and
now has a pension Of $125 q
month. But from the Govern
|ment of the United States, he said
"she has received only a medal
bestowed posthumously upon her
brave husband. ~
Mrs. Coffelt is ..'too Ill to seek
employment" Mr.. Canfleld said
''and the pension is her only
source of income"
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Allies Ask 10 Hold Up
Korea AirfieId Issue,
Turn 10 Other Points
BY the As.aeiated Press

MUNSAN, Korea, Jan. 25-
Allied truce negotiators Eug-
|gested today that the thorny
question Of airfield construction
be set aside temporarily and staff
officers start work Immediately on
other details of policing a Korean
|arTnistice.
Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang
promised to study the proposal
and reply later. He did not say
when. s'1
"Basically, this is another effort
|of the q. N. command to achieve
Ia realistic armistice as rapidly as
possible" said Brig. Gen. William
u. Nucho1s, Allied spokesman.
Reds Asked to Choose.
The issue Of whether the Com
munists have the right to build
and repair military airfields in
North Korea during an armistice
has deadlocked truce supervision
negotiations since January 8.
Mai. Gen. Howard M. Turner
asked the Reds today to choose
one Of three possible courses of
action:
/. Continue subcommittee dis
|cussions while staff officers start
work on points already agreed
upon In principle.
2. Call q temporary recess until
the staff officers complete their
work.
8. Turn over the airf1eld issue
to the staff officers for discussion
after they agree on other points.
Further. Problems Faced.
Eve are willing to accept your
reconnn1e ndations as to which Of
the alternative actions the sub
delegates should pursue" Mr..
Turner said. I'VE submit this
course Of action In a sincere desire
to make progress in these nego-
tiations and bring them to a sue
cessful conclusion in a minimum
amount Of time
II the Communists accept one OF
the proposed courses of action,
stair officers would face additional
tough problems.
Rear Admiral r. E. Libby
emerged from d stormy 2-hour-
and 40-minute session of the pris-
oner exchange bcon1mittee and
reported no progress.
+ Both. bcona0ittees agreed to
meet again tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
British Ambassador in Iran
lis Named Envoy 10 Poland
BY the Asseeiaied Press

LONDON, Jan. 25.-Sir Francis
Shepherd, Britain's envoy to Iran
since the Anglo Iranian oil crisis
exploded, was named Ambassador
to Poland today.
The 59-year-old career diplomat
will go to Warsaw to replace AM
bassador Sir Charles Bateman,
who is retiring.
No replacement Of Ambassador
rank is in sight for Iran. After
Mr.. Shepherds departure from
Teheran, the British Embassy
there win be headed by Charge
|d'Affaires George n. Middleton.
Premier Mossadegh's govern
ment this week rejected Robert
Hankey as new British Ambas-
sador to Iran. because he had
served in the country as first
secretary Of the British Embassy
from 1912 to 1914. An Iranian
spokesman said yesterday an
envoy without previous experience
in Iran would better facilitate a
settlement Of the British-Iranian
dispute. ~
Evening star., 1952-01-25
|Unsegregated Miamians
10 Hear Marian Anderson
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 25.-The
noted Negro contralto, Marian
Anderson, will sing before a nom
segregated audience in the county
auditorium here tonight.
w. o. Perry, head Of Negro
group sponsoring the concert, said
the county commissioners agreed
there would be no objections to
selling seats on q non-segregated
basis as long as white purchasers
knew about it.
Miss Anderson sang before q
non-segregated audience Wednes-
day night at Jacksonville. but
money was refunded on $50 tickets
sold to white persons after the
Duva1 County armory council in
formed the sponsors it could not
authorize a mixed audience. Be-
tween 100 and 200 white persons,
however, were in the audience Of
1000.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
ealiiorniaC Communists
Withdraw Suit Against
Series by PhiIbrick
By the Assoeiatsa Press

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 25.-At-
Itorneys for is California Com
Imunist Party leaders have dropped
their attempt to stop publication
Of an expose in the Los Angeles
Times.
Trial of the defendants win be-
gin February /.
The defense attorneys withdrew
their Injunction suit against the
newspaper yesterday, telling the
court they didn't know where to
draw the line between the First
and Sixth Amendments to the
Constitution.
(The First guarantees freedom
Iof press. the Sixth right to inn
partial trial0
"If one section Of the Constitu-
ton must give way to another" I"
Isaid Attorney A. L. Wirin, spokes-
man for the defense battery. "the
Sixth Amendment should give way
Ito the First"
Federal Judge William c.
lMathes dismissed the petition. al-
though he later told Wirin he
didn't agree freedom Of the press
was more important than the right
to an impartial trial.
However, when defense attor-
Ineys again sought to get the trial
postponed, on the grounds the
PARTICLES by Herbert A. Philbrick
would influence jurors, Judge
EMathes ruled against q delay.
II think we have just as good
Ia chance to get a fair and impair
Itial jury now as we would have
lat any future date" the judge de.
iclared.
The suit against the Times had
charged publication Of Mr.. Phil
bricks articles was detrimental to
"a fair trial f0Y. the Is defendants
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Democrats Won pIa,
Politics With Defense.
Truman Tells ParIey.
BY the Assoeiossd Press

KANSAS CITY, Kans.. Jan
25. - President Truman today
sketched a peace. progress anc
prosperity program designed tx
win the November election but
declared his party will not play
politics with National Defense.
He said that "if anybody is tc
lplay politics with the welfare oi
this country, it will not be the
Democratic Party"
His remarks were contained In
a message to a 15-State Midwest
Democratic Conference opening
today.
"This year of 1852 viii be a
critical year in our struggle tc
achieve world peace" he said
"We are in the middle Of a great
national effort to build our de-
lenses and help free nations to
strengthen themselves. # we
|falter now or lose heart and turn
aside from the program we have
laid out for ourselves. we can fail.
Sent Letter to Chairman.
my purpose in this election
|year-and I am sure the purpose
Of every loyal Democrats to
make sure that the Democratic
Party continues to work for the
strength Of our country and the
welfare of our people, " he added,
His message was in the. form toi
q letter to Conference Chairman
James c. Quigley Of Nebraska. 30
It came amid speculation that
Mr.. Truman Cd will run TOR the
Senate in Missouri at the. end ~
his term, (2) is a candidate for re-
election and CD he wants to name
his successor. 81
Out Of this confusion one salient
fact stood out: Lacking any other
nominee they consider especially
attractive, Midwestern leaders
want Mr.. Truman to run again.
Predict Endorsement for Truman
Three leaders Of the Midwesterr
meeting predicted the conference
would go on record unanimously
approving q resolution urging the
President to seek another term
Concurring in this prediction
were Mr.. Quigley, Jake More Of
Iowa, conference secretary, and
Carl v. Rice. Kansas national
committeeman.
On prosperity, regarded by most
Democrats as their best campaign
issue this year, Mr.. Truman said
in his letter to Mr.. Quigley:
II am proud Of our party, be-
cause in my opinion, it has done
more in recent years for this
country than any party ever did
in all our history"
Summarizes Issue.
His summary of the prosperity
issue was as follows:
"The progressive policies of
the Democratic Party have re-
stored and maintained prosperity,
strengthened our liberties, In
creased our incomes, and opened
broader opportunities for all Of
u.s."
Democrats gathered here made
no bones of the belief that Mr..
Truman has stated the best sort
Of a program their party to run
on this year. whether the Repub-
lican nominee is Gen. Eisenhower
|or Senator Taft of Ohio.
Their argument was in essence:
Who can beat the $85 billion Fed
eral spending budget and money
in the pockets Of every worker?
It means contracts for manufac-
turers and employment for
workers.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Secret Report on Bases
In Spain S Given
State Department
By John A. Giles

Z
A report which steers eau
|tiously clear Of the diplomatic
|perplexities involved in the actual
|bartering with Generalissime
Franco for spanish bases has beer
turned over to the State Depart
|ment by the Pentagon.
The secret report. it was learned
today. is confined exclusively to
purely military aspects such as
I'D the desirable locations Of
United States sea and air facil-
tiles and Cd the military as
|sistance requirements Of Spain.
It was made by q three-mar
mission headed by Maj. Gen
James w. Spry Of the Air Force
which went to Spain last August
and has been under close review
by the Joint Chiefs Of Staf and
Defense Department leaders.
Highways Badly Needed.
One Of the most perplexine
questions facing the mission ant
the military and defense leaders
was to determine just where mill.
Itary aid stopped and economic
laid also sorely needed by Spair
began. This is particularly trlle
with reference to communication
such as highways. which IN soma
sections Of Spain are almost nom
existent.
President Truman and Prime
Minister Churchill are reported tt
have discussed the Spanish qlleS-
ton in their recent conferences
here, although the ofiieial COM
munique made no reference to the
subject.
These reports state that Mr.
Churchill had no objections to
this country helping the Franco
regime, and this is certainly indi-
Gated by the fact that the Penta.
|gon, which had sat on the Spry
reports for some time and refused
to even mention the subject. has
now forwarded it to the State De-
|partment.
Arms Shipment Plans Pushed.
Meanwhile, plans are being
completed for starting shipments
of arms to Spain under the 500
million authorized by Congress at
its last session for economic,
technical and military assistance.
However. that fund would not
cover some of the major expenses
involved in constructing or i'm
proving Spanish bases for use by
American air and sea forces.
The air baseS-designed to ac-
commodate modern jet aircraft
and big bombers-would neces-
sarily have to be constructed in
toto. Existing airdromes in Spain
are too small.
Two Possible Naval Bases.
The naval part Of the program
would be concerned essentially
with Improvement of existing
facilities. Speculation has men.
toned among possible bases thu
ports Of Cadiz, ON the Atlantic
|northwest Of IErithilfs Gibraltar
and FerTOl; on the lBay Of BiscSy
The Navy. starting with the latt
Admiral Forrest r. Sherman. ha,
looked on Spanish bases as mos
desirable and useful. It. also hal
made evident that it can operatl
| its Sixth Fleet in the Mediter'
ranean entirely independent o1
shore bases ID the area. In 1iv,
years that feet, now composed
OF some 80 ships. has operated en-.
tirely by the supply-at-ses
method.
Evening star., 1952-01-25

sundsg: / formally Join the
party.
Evening star., 1952-01-25
Found.

DOG. brown and black Terrier type
female: owner OF Good home. KI 9-8969
PUPPY, EpitZ white female; owner 81
good home. H. 0-3960.