davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
(Conunued from Page OneI
but that Congress had not yer
passed the asked for appropr'a'
tion OF funds for the Job.

Meantime, the solution depends
on individuals TO a great extent,
Grohs said. Suggested methods
are to stop watering lawns, cut
down on individual water useage
for conservation. use no water at
all between midnight and 6 am.
in order to build up reserve and
pressure, and have careful check
ing of all leaks and plumbing to
prevent further water loss. he
outlined.
He added that the navy was us
ing salt water for flushing and that
il had cut off its own supply from
the main line today from ii am.
to 3 pm. TO give the city break.
In case OF fire, Grohs said that
salt water and water from IRE
wells would be available.
Despite the navy's conservation
of shutting off their own water sup
ply at IL O'Clock today, the pres
sure dropped one and half inches.
anyway. Grohs reported after be-
ing informed o. the situation IN the
middle of the press conference.
The drop was due 10 the tapping
in of the city sources, he said,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
NATIONS BIG DRUG

iCONtlnued From Pare Onel
orators. He was released on 81, 900
bond for appearance in Federal
Court on charges of obtaining mar
cotics through fraud and deceit,
Bellinger said Reynolds used a
false name and address in procur.
ing dope from numerous physi-
clans in Georgia, later bringing
the drugs to Jacksonville for sale"
Bcilinger said an investigation
kere showed no one single case
of juvenile addiction. AS a matter
of fact, no instance of juvenile adj
diction has been reported anywhere
in the state
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
ISLE OF PINES.
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One)
an impossible mangrove swamp
This is mile stretch as yet. I'M
exploited will provide new swim
ming beaches as we'll as more
accessible fishing areas.
MY hosts, the Towards in the
Isle of Pines, can recall the is
land when il was just beginning
to develop. Bill Howard came over
from Worcestershire, England in
1918 A self-made man he built
his grapefruit business up to a
leading position, Then he became
interested in the gold in the re-
latively low hills of the Island.
He cut through roads where
tracks had permitted only horses
before.
Today the Cuban government has
taken over the road building job
and is constructing - miles OF
Macadam between Corona and
Santa Barbara where the Ameri-
cans and British and Canadians
have their plantations.
The road will cut the travelling
distance for growers and for mine
workers who work eight miles be-
yond Santa Barbara, providing
speedier transportation for grape
fruit or gold.
Meanwhile the Islanders, Anglo
Saxon as we'll as Cuban work and
live in their relaxed and yet in
dustrious fashion.
Remote as they seem from the
main stream of US. life. was
ama9ed 10 find some Of the Is
landers better informed on US.
politics than many mainlanders.
Two bachelors Burt and Ed lard
inc amazed me with their detailed
knowledge of candidates for the
1852 Presidential race. They also
knew FAR better than most the ex-
act stage OF armistice talks in
Korea.
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
formerly mail distribution days
IN Nueva Corona are still the trad
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Suggs, Rawls Lead
CO
Jacksonville Open

JACKSONVILLE LA-Four golf
gals who undercut par we're good
Jump out front in the jacksonville
Women's Open Golf Tournament
10 start today's second round.
Louise Suggs. little Carrollton,
Ga. girl who was the third high
est money winner of the 1851 tour,
and Betsy Rawls, Austin, Tex,
who is National Open champion.
shared first place after Fridays
first rs holes.
Each shot a three under par
record 73 over the 6.2S2 yard
Brentwood Municipal Course. Rec
ord for the layout was "a.
Babe Zaharias. Tampa, winner
of 10 of last years 20 women's
tournaments and again top money
winner. and Mary Lena Faux. tau
brownsville. Ga. amateur. were
only a stroke behind AZ "a.
Fridays favorable weather
brought in IL scores under 80 out
of field Of 80 that started the
81 hole three day medal play event.
Beverly Hanson. Fargo, N. d.,
and Betty Jameson. San Antonio,
Tex. both professionals, and Pat
arner, Midland, Tex. and katny
cKinnon. Lakeland. amateurs,
OF rs each.
Patty Berg, St Andrews. H.. ana
Bauer sisters. Marlene and
&c. Sarasota. had - each. Al
e are professionals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Record Field In
Sunshine Regatta

MIAMI PA record field of lis
shippers will participate in the
Miami Sunshine Regatta-Flori-
da's largest sailing meet-which
gets under way at 2 pm. (EST)
today off Dinner Key.
Fifteen races are scheduled dur
ing the two-day meet. Most covet-
ed title at stake is the Nation
al Thistle Winter Championship.
James Schoonmaker of Miami
Beach won the event last year,
defeating former Champion Frank
Marquardt of Washington, d. c.
Marquardt is back for another
try and Schoonmaker will face
many other strong challengers, in
Guiding H. l.. Boston of Mt. Glenn
ems. Mich. holder of the Detroit
area title. and N. A. Sinclair of
Marietta, Ca, owner of the At
lanta sailing title.
State crowns will be at stake
in the moth. lightning and suicide
classes. Lewis Twitchell of Miami
will be after his fourth consecu-
tive Florida moth title. The con-
tenders include former National
Moth Champion Charley Hunt of
Lake Wales, Fla.
Howard Font Of Erie, Pa. who
won the lightning class last year,
and Charley Kehoe of Miami. who
was disqualified for hitting a buoy,
will renew their battle in that divi-
sion
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Churchill Due
In Washington
.ToSee Truman
President Has Arranged
Brief, Simple
Welcoming Ceremonies
sv John IA. hICHTOWER

WASHINGTON lP-British Prime
Minister Winston Churchill, past
master at personal diplomacy, was
due in Washington today to renew
his close wartime ties with the
President of the United States.
President Truman arranged
brief, simple welcoming ceremo-
MES.
Four days of conferences on
virtually every important problem
facing the world were set to be-
gin at Blair House 80 minutes after
the Prime Minister'S arrival.
The list of subjects Mr.. Truman
and Churchill are expected to dis
cuss range from atomic weapons
to relations with Russia, from the
Korean War and armistice talks
to the defense of the West.
The visit is Churchill's first in
an official capacity since his sew
erl trips to talk things over with
the late President Roosevelt dur
ing World War ii.
In a recent broadcast to Britain,
Churchill said his object in com
ing here now is TO lay the basis
for working together with Amer
lean leaders easily and intimate
ly as we used to do.
President Truman's advisors
we're generally optimistic the con
ferences would lead to better un'
derstanding between the British
| and American governments. But
few believed Mr.. Truman and
Churchill would ever work togeth'
er as did Churchill and President
Roosevelt.
, II was pointed out that Mr.. Tru'
man works with and through his
staff to far greater extent than
Mr.. Roosevelt. The wartime Pres
ident operated much like Church
i'll and the two handled many
! great issues on a direct message
or personal telephone call basis
AT the same time, Mr.. Truman
is believed ready to assure the
; British leader he places as high
value on closest possible Anglo
American cooperation as Church
i'll does and is ready to do hi
part in any practical way.
Following the Blair House lunch
con and conference, the two mei
accompanied by a small group o
advisers, go aboard the President
yacht Williamsburg for cruise
on the Potomac until about IL pm
Sunday Churchill's only SEIZED
uled event is luncheon at thu
Pentagon given by Secretary o
| Defense Lovett. On Monday ant
Tuesday, he will hold a total o
four two.hOur morning and after
noon meetings with the Presiden
at the White House. These WI
be the formal conferences OF thu
trip. Advisers as well as the two
leaders themselves will take part
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Idaho Beats
Washington
56-5l FRIDAY
Baylor OF Southwest
Conference Loses To
Southwest Texas By
Score OF $3.50
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK Up - Hopes of The
University of Washington huskies
for the No. national basketball
ranking were jolted Friday night,
Currently ranked third in the
Associated Press poll the HuskieS
were whipped by underdog Idaho
56-5l, as they opened defense OF
their Pacific Coast Conference
championship on their home court
at Seattle.
II was the second startling result
in as many nights. On Thursday,
unbeaten NYU was drubhed, 100
Is, by underdog West Virginia.
Tommy Flynn and Herb Willard
spanked the Idaho victory. Flynn S
third basket tied the score at 1920
at halftime and Millard's free
throw late in the third quartz,
gave Idaho the lead for the first
time at 1887.
Washington never regained the
lead.
The Oklahoma AggieS had their
usual home court trouble with De
Paul at saltwater, Okla, but u
hook shot by Bob Pager with e
seconds left gave the AggieS !
52-49 triumph.
Houston nipped Tulsa. 42-4l, in
an exciting finish at Houston that
saw the lead change hands three
times in the last IS seconds.
UCLA walloped Stanford, 81 SO
and California nicked Southern Cal
ifornia, 65-55, in two Southern Di
vision games of the Pacific Coas
Conference. In the Northern sector
in addition to Idaho's upset o.
Washington, Oregon State whipped
Washington State, 53-45.
George Washington trounceC
Wake Forest, 90-63, and South Car
'olina took Davidson, 1861, in two
Southern Conference games.
In the East Colgate edged Buck
nell, 57-53, in a game that saw
the lead change hands l3 times
And st. Peters of New Jersey upse
Manhattan, 1854.
Baylor of the Southwest Confer
|ence lost 10 Southwest Texas, 1886
while Texas Tech beat Arizona
State (Flagstaff). $3.50, in the
Border Conference.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
METHODIST LEADERS

Continued From Pare Onel
ton. First Methodist Rev. and
Mrs. WI Ashworth, Fleming
Street church: Rev. Manuel FiRu-
eroa, FL Salvador. and the Rev.
and Mrs Eldon Simmons Of Ley
Memorial church.
The conference continues today.
Announcement OF the sessions
work will be given when the meet
ing is completed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

IOrdered To
Army Duty
Kew West Tennis
Champion Will
Report To Camp
Atierbury Jan. 81

Tennis Champion Ralph Hart
enstine viii go into the Army
for extended active duty on
January 81. He will report to the
military government school at
Camp Atterbury, Indianapolis in
rank of lst Lieutenant.
Since his arrival in October,
l947. Hartenstine has become
Key Vests M. Tenni s."
Through his efforts tennis has
become a major sport and seven
new concrete courts have come
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

itional time for all the growers TO
come to down. They get their pro-
duce ready for shipping. go to
the bank. do their grocery shop
ping and meet with friends at the
cafes. or the Anglo-American cen
ter. next to the Chamber OF Com
merce.
The lovely little capital is busy
with the influx of the growers and
business men until IL. Then all
activity ceases completely for two
hours while lunch and siesta take
place. Afternoons are at a slower
mace and by pm. the city IS
deserted except for its inhabitants.
The growers have returned to their
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

into being. Early in 1850 he d.
rected the Islands first Girls and
Boys City Championships, which
placed on court for the first Of
fetal tennis of their lives, no
less than 70 youngsters in boys
and girls singles. boys and girls
doubles, and mixed doubles. This
was accomplished on two batter
ed old concrete courts, the only
tennis facilities in Key West had
that time.
He followed the Champion
ships with a Tennis School in
which the City's foremost adult
players gave two lessons a week
to Overlooking classes for three
months.
With Jack Sellers he obtained
three City leaders to sponsor
permanent cups for the annual
City Championships. They are
John M. Spottswood linens
EVENT., J. ]. Trevor Boys, and
A. Maitland Adams tgirls).
In the summer of 1850 Hart
enstine pioneered with three
! now historic girls matches be-
tween the High School and the
Convent of Mary Immaculate.
and in September he collaborat-
ed with Wilhelmiha Harvey and
the two schools to establish reg
ular Harvey Cup play between
the two schools on Seven-match
a year basis, Harvey Cup play
has since become one of the Is
lands foremost sports events and
has made tennis the number one
girls sport.
Following the tremendous sue
cess of the 1850 Junior Cham
pionships, Key West joined the
United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION and, at the annual
meeting of the state association,
Florida's tennis leaders elected
Hartenstine To a place on the
five-man Executive Committee
that governs Florida tennis. AS
result of this membership, 81 OF
Kew Vests youngsters have
journeyed to Miami and points
farther north to compete IN
eight USLTA tournaments.
Hartenstine worked with
High Schools Athletic Director
w. c. Jones and with Tennis
Coach Van to obtain a tennis
membership for the institution IN
the South Florida League, one of
the two fastest tennis scholastic
loops in the nation. The place
was won and the High School
viii inaugurate its place in the
League at Bayview Park on the
nineteenth of this month with
the South Broward match.
This year Ralph directed the
Girls City CHAMPIONSHIPS with
80 girls in the event that in
aueurated the new County Beach
courts. He also was al the helm
Of this years Mems Champion
ships that had Ga players taking
part. AS with all of his creations,
Hartenstine made these two
City-wide events of prime inn
portanee by a continuous start
to-finish stream Of newspaper
and radio coverage. The Citizens
new Photographic equipment was
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
ToduY's Birthday

PHILIP {. JESsuP. born Jan.
S, 1897, in New York. is a famous
international lawyer who has rep
resented Uncle Sam both in the
United Nations and as a rowing am
bassador at large. He was a con-
sultant at the conference which
adopted the U.N. charter in. l945
and is now serving on the US. de-
legation to the General Assembly.
Before his government work. Jes-
sup practiced international Law and
taught at Columbia University.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Strand Theater
And Brooks Stars
Play Tomorrow

The Strand T h e a er and
Brooks Stars baseball teams will
meet in the first game of the
second half of their series to-
morrow afternoon at WickefS'
Field. The game will get under
way at 2:30 o'clock.
! Both clubs are reported in top
condition. Managers Valdez and
Smith give the following lineup
for the clubs:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
Bob Cooper
Scores 20 Points
To Lead Key Vest
In WIN Last Night
Bv JACK K. BURKE
Sports Feature Writer

The COnchs of Key West
High School placed their
second straight win in six
starts i'm the record book
last night, by turning back
The ColegiO of Belen from
Havana, Cuba, by a score
of y to 90.
Led BY Bob Cooper, the
Conchs have surprisingly
showed their mid-seasOn
form by starting from the
opening whistle in the lead
and then never relinquish-
ing il over to the Belen's.
On several occasions i'm the
past they have been in the
lead for three quarters
only 10 have il taken away
from them, but since some
of The second stringers
have finally started hitting
The hoon. Coach Jones has
been able TO pull his first
ienr, aud give them a rest.
Bob Cooper COVE a good ac-
count laet night nv scorino 26
nointe on 10 field goals and six
free throws. James Paker was
close behind with six field goals
end three free throws for Is
points.
Manuel Balbona led his team
in the scoring department with
s;v field goals and two free
throws for IA points. Javier Lee
zeano was next with Is, follow
&C by Raul Barroso with IL.
Several times the Kew Westers
were tagging. but with Cooper
leading the way. the bows broke
out of it and continued playing
TIE ball that they are all capable
Of plaving.
In the preliminary game, the
Conch jay Wees gave way to the
mower and experience of the
Naval Station, Key West by drop
ping their contest 1917.
Tonight in the locals gym. the
Cnnchs take on the strong Gesu
Of Miami at 8:l5.
Between the halves of last
NIGHTS encounter, the Captains
of both teams exchanged the
pennants of their schools.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
S258.5-O WACERED

Continues from Page One1
sons holding $50 federal occupa-
tional gambling stamps.
More than 800 stamps have been
issued in Florida.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

groves, the miners 10 the gold
mine. Early dinner and early-to-
bed mark the end of the old day TO
prepare for the dawn rising.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

Bruce Yancey. sophomore quart
erback at Syracuse University, is
also an ace lacrosse player He
ais from Bellerose. II.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05

]. Garcia, Villareal, f. Fernan-
, dez. p. Carbonell, c. Fernandez
! O'Rourke. Subs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
BELEN----(60)

Halftime score: Key West 81.
Colegio de Belen 38.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-05
CRITICAL WATER

Roberts, Allen, Subs.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Summer ssShOrt-CsgtS''
ll,ith Helene Curtis
Famous COId-WaUe
Including Hoireut
Let US adopt this eosy-to-hondIe hoir-do to
you-whefher you like the "poodIe" or favor
the wove-Ieneth Golf. For obused hair, we
also have Helene Curtis Revvex (condi-
tionine permonent) wave ----------$2O
Coll NAtionoI 5lo0 For An Appointment
Beauty Salon, Fifth Floor, Washington; Second
Floor Siluer Spring.; Second Floor, Parktngton
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Weisberg-Zobrek
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Weisberg
OF Hendersp spnville, N. c., announce
Ruth Shirley. to Mr.. Gilbert
Charles Zabrek. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Zabrek OF
Washington.
The bride-elect attended Syra-
cuse and George Washington Uni
Iversities. She will be graduated
from the Washington School for
Secretaries in June. Mr.. Zabrek
attended Benjamin Franklin and
American Universities.
The wedding will take place in
the fall.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MRS. CHARLES E.
POINDEXTER III
The former
Miss Brenda nj. Pape.

Miss Brenda M. Pape, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Pape
of Waterbury. Conn. became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Charles E
Poindexter II. Mr.. Poindexter is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
IPoindexter of West Hartford
Conn. The ceremony took place
at st. Margaret's Roman Catholic
Church in Waterbury, with the
Rev. Edward L. Morrison Off
ciating. A reception for $50 guests
followed the ceremony at-the
Country Club of Waterbury.
The bride is the granddaughter
Of MIR. William J. Pape, publisher
of the Waterbury Republican and
the Waterbury American. and
Mrs. Pape. She was a student at
st. Margaret's School, George
town Visitation Junior College
and was graduated from Mary
mount College in Tarrytown. Mr.
Poindexter attended Holderness
Preparatory School and Nichols
Junior College. He is now asso-
ciated with the American In
surance Group in Hartford.
After a Bermuda wedding trip
the couple will make their home
lin Hartford.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Miss Rose A. Natoli.
Miss Rose Ann Natoli. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Natoli,
became the bride yesterday of Mr.
Anthony C. Pizzola, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Patsy Pizzola of Wheel
ing, w. Va. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Michael J
|Doughtery at the Holy Trinity
Church. After the wedding, 8
reception was held at the Hote
2400.
The couple will reside in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
LittIes on Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Little and
their two children are on a motor
"trip through the Southern States.
They will be gone about a month
and will visit Florida, Alabama,
Georgia and Mississippi.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

st. Mary's Catholic Church was
the scene May 3 of the marriage
of Miss Eleanor Janice Poythress
to Mr.. James Daniel Clark, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mastin Clark
of Alexandria. The bride is the
daughter of 1t. Col. and Mrs.
James E. Poythress. Father Nc
Dermott officiated at the cere-
mony, after which a reception
wass held at the George Mason
Hotel.
Following a motor trip to Miami
Beach. the couple will make their
home in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
MISS MILDRED. C. BROUN
Engaged to
Mr.. Charles III. Smith.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Joseph
Claveloux announce the engage
ment Of Mrs. Claveloux's daugh-
ter. Miss Mildred Cryer Broun, te
Mr.. Charles Harold Smith, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Harold Smith
of Gadsden, Ala. Miss Broun is
the daughter of the late Mr.
Charles Earl Broun,
The bride-elect attended Sacred
Heart Academy and will be grad
uated from the University of Ala
bama in June. She is a member
of Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr.
Smith is an alumnus Of the Uni
versity Of Alabama and is now a
student in the Medical College OF
Alabama.
The wedding will take place in
midsummer.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Miss Sara M. Gillette, daughter
lof Mrs. Charles c. Gillette and
the late Mr.. Gillette. was married
yesterday to Mr.. Thornton w.
Willett. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Willett of Dedham,
Mass. The ceremony took place in
the Chapel of st. Joseph of
Arimathea at the Washington
Cathedral with the Very Rev.
Francis B. Sayre officiating. The
reception was held in the Queen
Elizabeth Room of the Hotel
Raleigh.
Evening star., 1952-05-11

Miss Patricia May Long, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ed
ward Long, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Thomas Herndon
Wolfe. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Herndon Wolfe of Nash
vile, Tenn. The ceremony took
place in the Georgetown Presby-
terian Church with DR.. Russell
Cartwright Stroup officiating
Afterwards, q reception was held
at the Cissel Chapel.
Following a honeymoon to Mas
Sau, the couple will reside In
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-05-11
Miss Germond Here

Miss Margaret Germond. who
has been in Indian Rock, Fla,
since September, has returned
here for a summer visit.
Evening star., 1952-06-16

ferred or will take l infant; private
home; Mt; Rainier. WA. 4695.
rm., dinette. kit. and bath; $50 so.
Call R; A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors,
MA. 5000. -I7
LEE HWY, Arl.: 1-bedrm. apt; empl.
eeple: only: on busline; $3.50 mo;
1855 P ST. N.W.-Apt. 9; room,
kitchen and bath; heat and hot
water furnished; End floor front;
S4S.S1 mo. NJ. PAUL HANNAH.
Evening star., 1952-06-16
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
A FINE LOOKING tan and whit

A FINE LOOKING tan and white
male, loves children. housebroken;
watch dog. 81. 67O9 after 6.
COCKER SPANIELS. AKC, blacks, 3 fe-
males. l male; must sell today, going
on vacation; best offer. OV. 5214.
GIVE YOUR PET A VACATION in
yours. Comfortable screened runs.
KRoSs KENNELS. Fairfax 679-J.
TOY MALTESE PUPPIES. all white.
small and very rare; $50 and up.
GEkAM4N MA 4S50 STANDARD scHNAUsEER, MsE
II mos. old. pedigreed; good watch
dog; friendly. except with strangers;
SIS. Ewes, OW. AGA. lie
BOXERS, pure bred. tawns and brin-
dies; 6 wks.. wormed; $50. AL
GREAT PYRENEEs PUPPIEs-Beaut-
IL wks. old; Axe reg, co. 1l06.
BOXER PUPPIES. fawn. 2 mos. old,
Axe reg, wormed; very. affectionate
healthy pups; raised with children.
sfAMEsE SIAN SA; iRiT"TF2RNs. purebred Seal
point, registered. 9 wks, old. very
gentle: males o6o s35; females $50
THREE MALE KITTENS to be given
good homes for them. If interested,
cau Ii. 4-2S92 after e pm. -16
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, pure
bred; Axe reg. TIE. 1922. -l6
PUPPIES: short hair. medium size;
males, So; females. SS. CHI. 1908.
REG. BLACK STAND. POODLE Pup
PIES, 81 champs in immed. ances-
try; reasonable Gil. S4S4. -16
) mos. old, S35 each. 1897 both
st. NV. 1t
Evening star., 1952-06-16

PENTAGON
tagon. Exciting multiple level floor
plan. 2-bedrm. brick semidetached;
full basement; hot-water heating.
Immediate possession; $115.
M1LKEY REALTY CO., RE, 0606,