davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-29
10. O. p. Women
Plan Luncheon

All Republican women of the
District are being invited to
attend a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Eisenhower on Monday, Oc-
tober IL, at the Maydower Hotel,
according to an announcement.
The luncheon ARRANGEMENTS
are being made under the gen.
eral direction of Mrs. Howard
Coffin, national Republican COM
mitteewoman for the District,
and Mrs. Edmund S. Kocher-
sperger, president of the League
of Republican Women of the
District, who will be joint host
eSSeS.
Several prominent Republican
leaders will be speakers at the
event.
Mrs. Harry P. Cain is ticket
chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Fletcher Plumley and Mrs. j.
Hunter Drum.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

So get on my Tubby Hubby
diet to help you lose those dan
gerous pounds. Here is what you
eat tomorrow:
WEDNESDAY.
Breakfast.
One glass OF tomato auice
T1Uo eggs boiled or poached
TUo strips of crisp bacon
One piece of toast tUith a little
butter and Jelly
Black coffee
Lunch.
Medium helping of lamb or beef
roast mo fat or grGOy)
Green salad tUith UinegGr or
lemon Juice for dressing
One medium baked potato, l0itkI
Just a bit OF butter
One glass of buttermilE
Dinner.
Lean steak
Medium helping of caulifoWer
One helping OF green vegetable
One roll, little butter
Medium helping of cheese
SKINNED milk or buttermilk
Fresh fruit
If you would hike to have my
Tubby Hubby Diet booklet which
gives you a loss of from seven
to IL pounds in IL days time
send 10 cents and a stamped,
self-addressed envelope with
your request for it to Josephine
Lowman in care of The Evening
Star. The booklets are obtain
able only by mail.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Mrs. Eisenhower ToEntertoin Club

A reception and Cea at the
White House on October 80 will
highlight next months activities
of the Women's City Club.
Mrs. Eisenhower, who has ac-
cepted an invitation to become
an honorary member of the
club, mas invited the guests for
4 pm. that day.
Other club activities for the
month will include a talk on the
subject, "The Symbolism of the
Flags of the United Nations" by
Mrs. George Thompson, chair
man of the literature division,
Fine Arts Department. General
Federation of Women's Clubs. to
be held at 8 pm. October a at
the club.
Another club event will be the
presentation of two colored Brit
ish films. Royal Destiny and
"The Shrine of a Nation" at 6
pm, October 26. at the club.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
By Josephine Lowmon

by Josephine LoWmon
The man who wishes to be
successful in his career and to
live long enough to enjoy the
benefits of his success when he
has achieved it, MUST take his
overweight seriously. He can no
longer overlook it if he seriously
wishes to avoid the chronic di-
Seases of middle age and live
comfortably to a ripe old age,
because overweight has been
proven to be one of the great
predispoSing factors in today's
top killing diseases and in early
deterioration.
Men owe it to themselves and
to those who love them to lose
their excess poundage and then
to hold to the correct weight for
the rest of their lives.
This is not so dreary as it may
sound. 1t can be done without a
starvation diet and the increase
In the feeling of we'll being and
energy will be we'll worth the ef-
fort. Once you achieve your
correct weight you can indulge
moderately in some of the richer
foods at times but this should
not be your habit in eating, not
if you really want health in
later years.
Loss of weight may appear to
be something to procraStinate
about now when you are feeling
fine, but looking back it will
seem foolish and shortsighted
when you realize that your over
weight probably gave yourself a
big boost toward the chronic di-
sease which may have suddenly
jumped on you without warning.
Life insurance companies
know so we'll how true this is
that obesity is one of the main
reasons for turning down policy
seekers. According to the Metro
politan Life Insurance Co. those
who are 20 per cent overweight
have a mortality rate one-third
higher than average. In those
80 per cent overweight the NOR
tality rate is about one-half
higher and in those so per cent
overweight the mortality rate is
double.
This means something!
Evening star., 1953-09-29
|Adlui Stevenson
To Attend RuIIv

Former Gov. Adlai Stevenson
of Illinois will make an appear
ance at the observance of Demo-
cratic Women's Day tomorrow
afternoon at the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, 1926
New Hampshire avenue NV.
The program, scheduled to
get under way at 3 pm, will
feature an address by DR.. Mil
dred Otenasek, vice chairman of
the Maryland Democratic State
Central Committee. It will be
followed by tea.
Mr.. Stevenson will have lunch
con with President Eisenhower
on Thursday when he will re-
port on his recent world trip.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Knit for Korea
Scroll Awarded

The first "Knit-for- Korea
Circle Scroll" granted in Virginia
has been awarded to the Service
Circle of the Women of Resur-
rection Lutheran Church in Ar
lington.
The scroll was presented by
the American Relief for Korea,
which is organizing similar cir
cles throughout the country.
The Arlington group is under
the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Robert
G. Walker of 1889 North TWen-
tieth place, Arlington.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
| Problems Today
|GirI Advised
| To Delay
Marriage
Ry MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: I am a
20-year-old girl engaged to a boy
a few months younger. I have
finished high school and a
business course. He had COM
pleted a year of college before
going into the Air Force. My
fiance is now attending school
| in the service; if he marries. he
could live off base, except for
school hours. We've been going
together for more than two years,
and have been engaged almost
a year. We would like to get
married now. What do you think
of the plan?
CLARICE.
ANSWER: The problem of
service marriages will doubtless
be with us for a long time, even
though our country is not pres
emily engaged in active fighting.
Their success or failure depends
pretty much on the same factors
that make or mar any marriage
with additional complications.
It's these extra involvements that
must be considered in your case,
Clarice, since you seem other
wise to have a very firm founda-
ton for good future. The chief
drawback to your marriage lies
in the youth of your fiance. The
double responsibility of married
life and military obligations is
about enough for most young
folks, but he has the added bur-
den of completing his education
and all at an age when one
phase of living is enough to oc-
cupy young man.
Two people of exceptional
character, intelligence and emo
tional stability could make go
of the marriage you contem-
plate. Judging from your letter
I'd say you had the required
qualities; if your fiance is as
well-balanced as you, there's a
good chance for marital happi-
ness. though a years delay is
advisable.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: I'm IA
years old, and in serious diff
Guilty for my age. My boy friend.
Dick, wants to drive his car
wherever he goes, and troopers
have stopped us twice because
he's too young to drive. My par
ents don't know of this and
Dicks folks seem to think it's
all right for him to drive.
MARCIA L.
ANSWER: There's no COM
promising with right and wrong,
Marcia. Both you and Dick fully
realize. and have been officially
told, that it's illegal for him to
drive. Time will change his sta
tus within a year or two. If the
boy is stubborn about the car,
refuse to go with him and make
it stick. Better a little difficulty
with headstrong lad now, than
serious trouble later.
Muriel NisSen 1UiH reply to
all readers aUho ask for her
help. Write for free leafet
D-8, "HdSty MARRIAGE" In
all cases, be sure to inclose an
addressed, stamped envelope
and send request to her, care
OF the Women's Department,
The EUening Star. WaShing-
ton, D. c.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Dessert Luncheon

The Sisterhood of the Con-
gregation Beth Ell Of Montgom-
cry County will launch its tall
season with a membership des-
sert luncheon at pm. tonor-
row in the home of Mrs. Saun-
ders. 68O3 Connecticut avenue
Chevy Chase, Md.
Those interested in informa-
tlon about the sisterhood and
It's activities, have Deen advised
to call Mrs. Raymond Kruger
Evening star., 1953-09-29
CAR Meetinq Set

An executive meeting of the
District Society, Children Of the
American Revolution, will be
held tomorrow at the OAR
Chapter House, 1882 Massa-
chusettS avenue NV.
Mrs. Charles H. Plotner, new
State president, will conduct
the meeting which will be at
tended by State officers and
chairmen, chapter presidents,
State and national promoters
and the CAR Advisory Board.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig,
national president, heads the list
of national officers who have
beer invited to attend.
Evening star., 1953-09-29

Mrs. John Locke, film officer Of
the British Embassy, will show
the films.
The French conversation class
will resume it's weekly meetings
at z pm. Monday. October S.
The groups informal bridge and
canasta games. held at 1880 pm.
each Tuesday. will continue
throughout the winter season, as
well as regular Friday afternoon
bridge games.
Two card parties on october
8. and an evening Of fun" on
October 20 also are on the clubs.
agenda.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Cancer Aid Group

The District Cancer Aid Group
will hold a fall membership
luncheon and fashion show to-
morrow at the Woodmont Coun-
try Club. Miss Paula Rubenstein
and Miss Norma Kline are chair
men for the event. Miss Shirley
Kishter is president of the group.
Evening star., 1953-09-29
Soiourn

Mr. j. A Garrison of WASH
ington arrived recently in Mex
leo City. He is making the Hotel
Guadalupe his headquarters
while in the Mexican capital.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
WoMAN.s WORD
Get Longer Life,
Better Service From
Your Appliances

II you've beon plagued with
4 many electrical repairs for ap-
planes, resolve 10 take better
care Of them b ne future
That Dreadful buzzing sound
which your vacuum cleaner starts
making spells trouble usually. and
trouble which might have been
saved Il you'd just picked up loose
hairpins. marbles, buttons or
string before starting 20 use a.
mis- and other simple measures
add longer Life and better service
10 appliances.
Pr0tect Elcctric Cords
DO you have an electric cord
10 disconnect2 Don't pull Il out Of
the socket By gripping The cord.
Hold the plug and pun Should
TIE plug stick. and they some
times do, n the cord has been
plugged IN for any langih Of time.
rock the plug gently from side
70 side, pulling gently as you
do 80.
Electric cords 10 your irons can
amount 10 q great deal Of money
Il you're careless about them. Not
only can you pun the cord loose
fr0m the plug. but the cord trays
because Of its use.
Remove the cord from the iron
BY gripping the plug rather than
the socket, Just as IN the case Of q
cord attached TO . wall outlet,
A cup hook, q piece Of cord
and a plumb weight can be at.
tachod 70 the wall where you iron
70 hold the ironing cord out Of The
way while you iron. This win still
give free play when you need The
cord AZ different locations on the
ironing board.
Overlooking Applianoes
One Of the major appliances "a
be overloaded frequently Is the
washing machine. Either weigh
The load or check m some recep.
taele Ike = basket 90 that you can
avoid making the machine work
too hard. Tho manufacturer usual,
" gives specifications as 70 The
weight the machines does efn,
ciantly.
You can overload the refriger,
ator with Ice II you don't defrosi
regularly. This may Of course,
vary with the season, When ths
frost becomes q quarter Of an inch
thick it's time 70 defrogtl
Always wipe spilled foods o.
grease from the gasket or rubber
seal around the door. Keep youE
fingers on the rubber when you
open Sho door 80 Il does not be-
come sticky,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
Fresh Berries Give
GIumor to Desserts

Strawberries are the flrst Of the
lovely berries TO arrive, bringing
with them a eolorfll magic 70 your
table. Use them whole and sngared
for simple desserts, combine with
other fruits for salad. or mold
them into delicious pastries for
supremely luscious desserts.
Here's q modern version Of an
old-fashioned strawberry cream
pie made with fresh Strawberries,
eoeonut and paekaged vanilla pud-
ding.
Strawberry Cream Pie
package vanilla pudding and
PIE AlllnG mix
cups milk
baked 9 Or 0-lneh pastry
she'll
cup fresh, sliced Strawberries
y cup heavy cream, whipped
Place pie aning In saucepan
Add milk gradually, blending wen.
Cook and stir over medium heat
until mixture comes 10 a boil and
Is thiekened. Cool slightly, stir
ring once or twice. Turn One-half
Of tha pie filing mixture into pas
try shell Top with q layer Of
strawberries. Cover with remain.
ing alling. Chill Spread with
whipped cream and garniSh with
eOeonut and whole berries. Quick
frozen. sliced strawberries
thaWed, may be used In place Of
the fresh berries. Il desired.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
UNITED NATIONS
NEWS

During a recent debate IN the
South African Parliament, Mai.
Van der Byl admitted under pol
itical fire from the Nationalist
party that his United party also
stood for white supremacy.
Later, Verwoerd, Nationalist
minister Of native affairs, COM
mented that the South African
electorate was wen aware OF the
meaning Of the AIalan govern
ment's apartheid policy. such a
policy. according to verwoerd. In
eluded the principle OF self-gov-
eminent for the natives IN their
own area; but Il did not mean the
creation OF separate independent
states.
The minister Of native affairs,
who has officially supported the
group areas act, warned that
South Africa must, N necessary.
restrain It's economic pace II It Is
to stop the tendency Of European
areas Gin urban eentersl 10 be-
come swamped by natives"
VerwOerd further reasoned that
the logical end Of the govern
ment'a apartheld policy was total
territorial apardheid. However,
the Malan official conceded that
such total territorial apartheid"
might take 100 or 200 years 10
achieve; and that no political
party could put forward such a
policy IN its election program, as
4 had 70 conflne itself 70 con-
temporary issues.
In conclusion, Verwoerd told
members Of the opposition United
party that the Malan government
was making every effort 10 stop
the now OF natives TO urban areas.
Another Of Afalans parIiamsn-
tary lieutenRnts criticized the
United party for opposing the
policy Of apartheid in its legisla-
tive form while actually accept
ing the policy in principle.
For that particular reason.
foreign political observers feel
that no effective opposition 70 the
Malan policies in the sphere OF
race relations can be offered BY
the United party or the Torch
Commands under the leadership
of ''SailoT Malan, cousin Of the
South African prime minister.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

was not supposed 10 be a normal
child" His children could not do
this nor that for fear Il would dis
tress the members Of hts church.
Know who she married9 You
are right, she married a minister
Said Mrs. Simmons, yes, I fen
In love with him and I knew he
was a minister and I knew just
what % expect"
We doubt Il her mother was
ever called On the make me saef-
fices Mira, Simmons has made and
she really seemed not 10 mind at
an
When her husbands church
burned to the ground. everything
that was saved was brought right
70 the parsonage. she started
moving up until she found her.
self living IN one room up stairs
which she fitted out a. a living
room with her own furniture.
Her dining room had been torn
down. The large table was placed
IN her living room and Il was the
beginning Of the 81. Peters
church Home" Typewritera. ad-
ding machine, mimeograph mach
ine and etc. including cabinets,
church stationery, chairs, and etc.
AGAIN. were stacked and piled IN
her living room.
Days and nights she could not
even st IN there 10 watch q fav-
orite program on their television
set because II the Board meetings
were not being held there. Il was
club giving a tea. q dinner. a
carnival or one Of the two ehoira
were rehear1ing.
Prayer meetings were held as
were ail o. the Budding Fund
connittee meetings.
During an 81 this time no one
heard Mrs. Simmons complain,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Everyone wondered how she could
stand the procession Of people
coming and going day and night,
seven days q week
When questioned she said, 4
have turned the house over to my
husband and I am glad he can use
it. What kind Of a ministers wife
do you think ] would be II ! didn't
stand BY him and do all could TO
help him7"
Mrs. Simmons said she believed
q wife would make her husbands
life miserable Il she didn't ego
along with him"
Even though the new church 10
built there are stil quite a few
things IN the parsonage that win
be taken 70 the church as soon a.
Il Is completely finished.
Mrs. Simmons really deserves q
big bouquet and the members
certainly appreciate the fact she
made them welcome 70 use the
parsonage any time they needed
II must be remembered the par
Sonage Is the home Of the minig-
ter and his family while they are
in charge Of the church. They
don't have to turn Il over to the
members
be A Booster
II you are q member OF a fam
NY. q club, a church or any other
organization. II you can't bo a
booster, get out or keep quiet.
OF eOurse you know you DO not
have 10 stay IN the club or other
organization unless you want %
and u sounds 90 bad 10 hear you
knocking the group and staying
IN. People look 81 you aud wonder
why you don't get out
Il r. the same with your Job.
Some people work and accept pay
from their boss week after weeI,
and as soon a. his back II turned
they are telling anyone VINO win
listen; How tho business ah0uld
berln."
The ones 70 whom they are
talking win listen and 20 right
back and ten the boss" every
thing you have said. Then you
have the audacity 70 b hurt and
surprised when you are Erred
II you can't boost, for heavens
sake. don't knock.
BE Happy For Friends
When your friends buy or build
new home, tell thom how much
you like It. n they get q now car,
be happy with them, Life ia 90
ahort. Don't begrudgo them any.
thing and some day your friends
win be happy with you for the
progress you have made.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
THIS N TINT
By aA1EL UNDERWOOD
Opar zs Esinds OF Africau
vlaleta


Yioleta
Mra. j. ,. Stevens 382t Fourth
Ave. So. Minneapolis, has q hobby
mat b q beautiful sight 10 zee.
she has some Of the incest AfFi-
can Vioiets we have ever seen
They arv the shade Of green they
should Be and they are 50 healthy
looking.
Thare was q plastic box fun Of
seeds 10 our surprise. Mrs stew
ems said aha planted IRE seeds and
the beautiful vlolets were raised
~ her. sho buys the special steri-
H2sd African Violet dirt.
Each pot o. violets has is
name printed on II and here ara
some 81 TIA names Of the African
woleta: Pink Beauty; Ri Color;
White water LILY; Fantasy; Star
Sapphire; G. Ruba; Lady Marian;
Orchid Wonder; Hicltman's Pink;
Hun IL; Painted Girl; Red Lave
sndsr; Hanging Basket; Blue
Eyed Baby. Brussels Sprout:
Double Rose: Dark Blue Frinze:
Blue HUN 81; Pastel Girl; crazy
Quilt; Sailor Girl; Gypsy Ann;
lee Blue and the mast beautiful Of
ali to our minda was the very dif.
ferent Georgeous spoon African
violeta.
Bonquet Of mo Week
When Alrs. Martin Luther Sim
mons. s75o FIRM Ave. So, was
young girl living IN en- A1fE par
aonage with her father and
mother Rev and Mrs. George o.
wing IN Baltimore. she declared
ahe would not marry 4 minister
In her south q minister's child
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
TuslsEoe Has Varied Program

Tusksgee Has Varied Program
TuSkegee institute IN Alabama
was founded In 1881 by Booker
7. Washington, the noted Nero
educator, and today that institu-
ton has wen over 1000 students
on It's campus, One OF the 81 col
leges and universities aided by the
United Negro College Fund, rus-
kegee offers a varied academic
and vocational trining program.
Among the subjects offered are
agriculture, mechanical training.
home economics, nurse education
teacher training, veterinary medi-
cine and commercial dletetics
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

vocal on Ocean Ron, and Tipping
10 Tin Pan AHsy Rag, also AlGM
other blues. though not outstund-
ing. are BY Sonny IN. Lonely
Wine and Have You Heard.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

jubilee marking; Jimmy Wither-
spoon, backed BY Jam Mcshann's
group on a Federal waxing OF
Jays Blues, parts I and 2.
For those VINO nave a kick for
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24
RATING THE
REC q z RS

In the blues lineup. listen TO
good ole Jack Fina and the boys
with DEEMS and Lewis taking the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24

Rumbas, AIagdalona tlast night
Is one to have. II really has the
kick. The Zip is Say n IGn't True.
This is done up BY the Leslie
Brothers on King Label
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-04-24


MOI
Ave., "
Club on
Lea
thony
Joan an
the city
cage, m
they W
friends
eSOu' =
Marie
$50 ST.
Robert
united d
wis, Tu
home
ss son
4SV 81
nome =
turiougn
seas du
uhe Ar
at Chey'
HosPi'
cord CORD 50
Miller !
10 TOT
much I'm
70 nave
Oaal'eC
Seiai
oey Ap
Ike HtOW
Tanga
o'S Igie
uhe ian
Evening star., 1953-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FREEZER. 14-cu-ft.. 1853 model or
popular make, brand-new, In crate:
6-yr. warranty on food and unit,
$500. VIII deliver free. Cash or
terms. Phone evenings. JU. 5-67S1.
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESS, uncov-
cred. 3Ox76x4. $35; wrought-iron and
foam rubber sofa lounge Ss5.
sS2Rs, s5j2R; l5lin;; !5R ss5aS s5SS. FALLS cHHRH
mornings. HO. 2-7217. III
FUR COAT. mouton. A-length. large
size; chea2. heap Call MISS LAGASsE.
TENisHINtGs-complete one-bedrm,
apt; sftsi 2 must sell 1oss leaving town. Can
FURNITURE - Drop-leaf table. 4
2 rockers. 3 small tables. cSif. f'
torobe. All dark mahog. Radio
phono. cedar chest, ANTIQUE love
scales. scale 01HNkoass; TN. 4ssaas smal crib 2 and
FURNITURE, suited for emciency
ETC. ETC. Ho. adssssss s.sss7. bed desk din 1s sst
FURNITURE-Bedrm. set: liv. rm.
set; kitchen furn.. washing ma
S,n chine; lamps: etc: TU. 2-2220. 119
U OhNAA OhE ShLE-6fAuQ-neW Deb-
ter-grade bedrm.. dining rm.. living
rm. from unclaimed freight and fac
Tor CASH Lion ~ sToRAaE AGE sEpd. iaxISss
460 New York ave. NV, daily 1915,
Sat. till 4. RE. 7-4310. III
FURNITURE. special sale on steri-
lized recond.. Hide-A-Bed type sofa.
$129. save $3.50; studio couches and
HOLLYWOOD beds, $19-$29; mahog.
china cabs. bargains; chests, $40.
$5544:: ST, SO, $s5; dressers, $I5;;
oak bedrm. set with dble. dresser;
lined oak chests and, dble. dressers,
bargains; lounge chrs.; mirrors !;
rock maple ext. drop-leaf tables and
chrs.; mattresses, $1O-S15; box or
coil springs, $7-15; beds. $3.50;
bedrm. set, $50: terms. THE HOME
SHOP. I745 L st. NV. RE. 7-S361 !;
daily 1O-7. Sun, 1-6.
FURNITURE, Simmons sofa bed and
matching chair. prac. new, about 4
ave. Takoma Park. Md. -19
Evening star., 1953-04-15
INLAID LINOLEUM
Cleaning Out Warehouse

Remnants; values up to S3 a yard,
S9c. So. yd., suitable for vestibuleS,
baths, and small rooms. QUAKER
CITY LINOLEUM CO.. 9th and F
NV. 10
Evening star., 1953-04-15
poGs.UPETs. ETC.

PARAkEETS, mated pairs, 8 mos.
old Lutinos-sky blues, reasonable.
WHITE PERSIAN CAT
male, mo. old: must sacrifice. May
see after pm, 1747 Euclid st, NV.
SIAMESE KITTENS, registered stock.
3 weeks old: Call JA. 2-5443 be-
tween and 8 pm. -16
DOG, male cocker spaniel. black. Q
years old: Win indorse application
to American Kennel Club. Best
o1er: Crescent 270-R. -16
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, all
op-show quality, Axe reg, Champ.
stock; oFPeemales' $100; males. Sl25.
FOR SALE-Sprineer Spaniel puppies,
reaS. Phone Annapolis 4212.
BEAUTIFUL GREAT DANE-Female
8 mos. old. Axe. Owner leaving
country desires good home. Very
DOG, young, male. fond of children.
Free to good home. AP. 7-4265.
WILL GIVE AWAY-Year-old dos
.SCocker-terrierl to person with good
nome. After g pm. DU. 7-S0lO.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, beau.
tiful, all black; Axe registered: 3N
months. HA. 2-7313. -l6