davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Former SOlOistS
Returning To Sing
Messiah OratOriO
More Than 800 Voices Will
Join In Choral Society
Anniversary Rendition

Augmented by former members of
the organization, returning alumni
and some of those who helped organ
ize the group, the Bluffton College
Choral Society will climax so years
of musical contributions to the COM
munity's cultural development with a
Golden Anniversary rendition of
Handels oratorio, "The Messiah, at
8 p. m. next Sunday in Founders
Hall.
One of the outstanding features of
the commencement season at the
school, "The Messiah" rendition will
present chorus of upwards of 800
singers, according to advance indica-
tions received by the conductor, Prof.
Russell A. Lantz.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Births

The following births were recorded
at Bluffton Community hospital dur,
ing the past week:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kain, Airing.
ton, boy, Hans Richard, born last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Rankin, Will
Jamestown, a boy, Timothy Lynn, born
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Herr, Beaver
dam, a girl, Pamela Sue, born Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. David r. Simmons
Toledo, a girl, Elizabeth Sue, born
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Conrad, Ii
ma, boy, Merle Allen, born Tuesday.
A daughter was born Tuesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram ID. Smucker in
Vienna, Austria, according to word
received here by the grandmother,
Mrs. B. d. Smucker.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

Their action was taken over the
protests of DR.. John Porterfeld, Ohio
health director, who said that the bill
exempting villages violates the Ohio
River Watershed Covenant whic h
Ohio and seven other states signed in
pact to control pollution.
In opposing the bill the director
claimed its weaknesses are that ex-
emption by size or population does
not take into consideration the size
of the receiving stream and its abili-
ty to dilute sewerage, and the degree
of use to which stream is put, as
determined by the closeness to one
another of the communities using it.
The exemption bill now coming up
for vote in the House is sponsored by
villages which claim that the cost of
installing sewage treatment facilities
is prohibitive for small towns, and is
unnecessary as health control meas
ure.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

Well known concert artists, thret
of whom have made previous appear
ances in Bluffton Messiah" rendi.
tions, will sing the solo numbers in
next Sundays presentation.
They are Hilda Ohlin, soprano, OF
New York City; Ola Lugibihl Moser
Contralto, of Spring Lake, Mich;
Glenn Schnittke, tenor, of Baldwin
Wallace Conservatory of Music,
Berea, O.; and Wilson Jones, basso,
of New York City.
Hilda Ohlin is an internationally
known New York singer and vocal
instructor who has been honored by
the French government for her con-
tribution to French culture in this
country and in France.
Ola Lugibihl Moser, the contralto,
is a native of Bluffton, and attended
Bluffton college. For two years she
was member of the Chicago Civic
Opera Co., and she has held church
solo positions in many cities. Her
first appearance as messiah" SOLO
ist in Bluffton was in 1929.
Schnittke, the tenor, is head of the
voice department at the conservatory
of music at Baldwin Wallace college.
He has sung with several of the
country's leading orchestras, and has
been a Columbia record recording
artist. e.
Wilson Jones, the basso, is con-
cert, opera and oratorio artist, and
has appeared in the recent Broadway
production of Menotti's "The Consul"
and with the Radio City Music Hall
glee club. On May a, 1862, he made
his New York Town Hall debut, win
ming immediate acclaim.
Guest conductors who will assist
Prof. Lantz in the 50th anniversary
rendition of "The Messiah" will be
Guy C. Latchaw, of Moody Bible In
stitute, Chicago, first conductor of
the Choral Society; G. A. (Dad) Leh-
man, Rochester, N. Y, conductor
from 1914 through 1925, and Otto
Holtkamp, Bluffton, conductor from
1925 through 1929.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
ReU. ArmentrOut
HOnOred By Church

The Rev. Charles M. Armentrout
former pastor of the Bluffton-Rock-
port Presyterin churches was honor
ed last Friday by his congregation
at the Washington Street Presby-
terian Church in Indianapolis with
a covered dish dinner.
During his IL years with the In
dianapolis church, the membership is
reported to have doubled and finan-
ces have quadrupled An education
unit has been added to the present
building and manse was purchas-
ed for the pastor.
He has been moderator of the In
dianapolis presbytery and served as
clerk of the presbytery for eight
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

Garbage Disposal Problem Looms Here;
LaU Bans Feeding RdU Garbage To Hogs

Before next October 2 Bluffton
must find some new way of disposing
of its garbage, now fed in raw form
to Orange township hogs.
Mayor Wilbur A. Howe said that
some thought already has been devot-
ed to the matter of garbage disposal
since passage of new state law pro-
hibiting the feeding of raw garbage
to hogs after next October 2, but that
so far no decisions have been made as
to the course of action which will be
followed by the town.
When the new Ohio legislation af-
fecting disposal of garbage becomes
effective, it no longer will be possible
to use garbage as feed for hogs un-
less it first is cooked.
Three general methods of garbage
disposal probably will be studied by
the municipal council, the mayor said.
These will include an investigation of
equipment necessary to cook the gar
bage, so that it can be used as hog
feed; incinerator installations to burn
garbage, and the possibility of plow-
ing garbage into fields rented from
farmers for that purpose.
In the meantime there was conjee-
ture locally as to whether an emer-
gency proclamation isSued last Fri
day by Governor Franz ]. LauSche
regulating the sale of hogs fed raw
garbage may ultimately have AN efs
feet on the Bluffton situation before
the new law becomes effectiva next
fall.
Lausche's proclamation was aimed
at curbing vesicular exanthema which
has broken out in six areas of the
state in the last two weeks. In all
outbreaks raw garbage was found to
outbreaps raw garbage was found to
be the cause.
Under the emergency ban, until Oc-
tober 2, swine receiving raw garbage
as feed are quarantined on the farms
where located at present. They can
be released from quarantine only af-
ter examination by federal or state
inspector and only for shipment for
immediate slaughter. The animals
must be moved to slaughter houses
within "a hours after inspection.
The ban will remain in effect until
the new state garbage processing
law, requiring pre-cooking of all gar
bage fed to hogs, goes into effect Oc-
tober 2.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Rubbish Collection
Starts TUeSdau

Rubbish collection will begin next
Tuesday, June 2. Residents are ask
ed to limit the size of containers in
which rubbish is left for collection.
In some cases the containers are so
large that it is difficult for men to
load the truck, according to H. L.
Coon, supervisor of the service.
Coon also wishes to thank those
who have cooperated by putting less
paper in garbage cans, but has again
asked that less paper be used.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28


Grove street and thence to the ceme-
terry, will be the Legion color guard
and the brightly uniformed Bluffton
High school band.
In the line of march will be uni
formed Legionnaires, members of the
Legion Auxiliary, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, decorated bicycles and auto
mobiles carrying veterans Of the
Spanish-American war and World
War | who are unable to march in
the procession. N
At the cemetery, Memorial Day
services will be held at the grave of
Charles Conrad, aAveteran of World
War II, most recently deceased MEM
Der of the Bluffton Legion post. Rev.
Robert L. King, pastor Of the Bluff
ton Methodist church, will deliver the
address. 5
Paul Geiser, commander of the
Blufton Legion post, will be presid-
ing officer. .A~t
In case of rain, the Memorial Day
program will be held in the Legion
hall, beginning at $50 a. M, Com
mander Ceiser said.
In preparation for Memorial Day,
a Legion committee of Is, directed by
Armin Hauenstein, last Sunday plac-
ed American flags at the graves of
soldier-dead in nine BlufftoQ area
cemeteries, Geiser announced.
Flags were placed at ITO graves in
the cemeteries, including the two in
Bluffton, jefferson street and Maple
Grove; two in Beaverdam; the Gratz,
Ebenezer, Zion, Defenseless and
Pleasant Hill. .......
A flag also was placed on the grave
of Hezekiah Hubbel, in a field near
Gratz crossing. Hubbel is one of two
Revolutionary war veterans buried
here, the other being Joseph Deford,
founder of Bluffton, whose grave is
in the Jefferson street cemetery.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
To Confer Degrees
On y Seniors At
College Exercises
Five Others Will Complete
Work For Graduation
During Summer Session

Twenty-Five Bluffton college
seniors are candidates for degrees
to be awarded in commencement ex-
ercises next Monday morning at 10
a. m. in Founders hall as a climax to
the four busy days of graduation
week activities.
DIR. Dwight S. Large, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Ann Arbor,
Mich, will be the class speaker, TAX
ing as his subject, Zone Belonging
To Minority"
A graduate of the Yale Divinity
School in 1886, DR.. Large has since
held five pastorates, all in Michigan.
He is we'll known for his part in Arab
relief work in Palestine during 194s,
when he supervised the care of some
$4,000 Arab refugees for the United
Nations.
Degrees will be conferred upon the
graduating seniors by DR.. L. L. RAM
seyer, president; assisted by Dean j.
S. Schultz.
In this years class there are 9
candidates for the bachelor of arts
degree, IL candidates for bachelor of
science degree, and three candidates
for bachelor of the school of music
degree.
This years graduates number % as
compared with last years larger class
of so seniors. Five other seniors will
probably qualify for their degree at
the close of the summer session.
Bachelor of Arts
Receiving bachelor of arts degrees
next Monday will be Albert S. Bau-
man, Bluffton; Leona Murl Gresham,
kitchner Ontario, Canada; Jackson
r. Lehman, Berne, Ind; Carl j. Loch-
ard, Sidney; Wendell E. MetzIer,
Nappanee, Ind; John L. Rose, Lock-
port, N. Y; Jean Dolores Saylor,
Colmar, Pa; Paul E. Stuckey, Nc
Comb, Ohio; and Donald G. Wismer,
Hilltown, Pa.
i DdSHclUr OF Science
Those receiving bachelor of science
degrees include William d. Burcky,
Bluffton; Phyllis Ruth Clayton, Map
lewood, Ohio; Minerva Diaz Canales,
Santurce, Puerto Rico; William G.
Eicher, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa; Charles
II. Groesbeck Jr, Havertown, Pa;
Arlene Kriebel Reiff, Collegeville,
Pa; Doris Louise Roberts, Quaker
town, Pa; Mary Louise Rich, Wash
ington, H.; Alice Marie Sawmiller.
Elida, Ohio; Lorraine Ferguson Simp-
son, White Pigeon, Mich; JoAnn
Janet Steider, Metamora, ILL.,; and
Ray c. Sturch, Celina, Ohio.
Bachelor of School Music
Receiving the degree of bachelor of
school music are Ruth Victoria Eby.
kitchner, Ontario, Canada; Shirley
Anne Gledhill, Crestline, Ohio; and
Emma Louise Good, Lima.
August Graduates
Candidates for degrees at the close
OF the summer session in August will
be Zacchaeus A. Owolabi, Oyo, Mig
eria, Africa; 10 Ann Vore, Columbus
Grove, Ohio; Vernita Conrad, Phoep-
TX, Arizona; Ralph Myers Shelly.
East Greenville, Pa; and Barbara
Anne Wright, Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
May Rainfall May
Hit Normal Average

Only a little more rain before the
end of May will be enough to give
Bluffton its first month without a
deficiency of rainfall since February,
weather records showed this week.
So far in May total of 3.57 inches
of rain has been recorded by Ray
Burkholder, of near Pandora, district
weather observer. Normal precipita-
ton for the entire month is 1858 in
ches, Burkholder said.
Although there was rainfall on four
consecutive days during the last week,
the major part of it came on Friday
when total of 1.36 inches was re-
corded.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Memorial Poppy Sale

Proceeds from the sale of mem
orial poppies last Saturday totaled
$32124, approximately S11 less
than the previous year, the Auxil-
iary reported.
The collection will benefit veter-
ans welfare work during the COM
ing year, and the Auxiliary ex-
pressed its gratitude to those who
contributed.
Members of the women's organiza-
tion were also reminded that they
are to participate in the Memorial
Day parade. They will report in
uniform at the Legion hall at the
appointed time.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
COUNTY REPAIRING BRIDGE

County workmen began Monday to
make repairs to the Jefferson street
bridge over Big Riley creek. Worn
floor planking is being replaced and
steel girders are being reinforced
in the bridge structure. The work
has necessitated detouring traffic
around the bridge.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
BLUFFTON MARKETS
Wednesday Morning)

Grain (bushel prices) - Wheat,
S1.95; corn, $1.45; oats, 64c; soy
beans, $2.65.
Eggs-Large white, 41c; large
brown, 40c! medium white or brown,
Bic; pullets, 32c.
Poultry-Heavy hens, 27c; leghorn
hens, 21c; heavy white fryers, 27c;
leghorn fryers, 22c; leghorn stags,
light and heavy, 15c.
Buutterfat-No. 1, &c; No. 2, SIC.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28
Graves of l7O Veterans OF Five Wars
Marked For Memorial Day HOnOrs Here

Paying tribute to the soderdead five wars Memorial
Day exercises conducted by the Buon post American Legion
will be held in Maple Grove cemetery the of the
traditional parade scheduled to leave the M
next Saturday ... .@.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-05-28

will proceed on Main street to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

the new fall term were: Presi-
dent George NiteZ; president,
Mrs. Leslie Guard; treasurer, Mrs.
Paul Frazee, and secretary, Mrs.
Emert Shoemaker. Installation SER
vice followed with. Merle Frantz in
charge. Musical numbers and a
dance were presented by various
, grades of the school. Guests We're
Principal and Mrs. William Elem
ing and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
Friend Refreshments were served
By Home Room Mothers Of Grade
! To - in attendance
Birthday Party
Miss Elouise Dewitt entertained
p boys and girls at a surprise
party honoring Miss Shirley
Hauser's birthday at the formers
home at Sang Run ON Tuesday
evening
Attended Smoker
Eighteen members of the Com
munity Fire Company attended
the annual Firemen's Smoker at
Homecoming, Saturday evening.
Brief Mention
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Selbv at Baltimore on
April 18th. Mrs. Selby was for
merry Miss Jean Savage. They are
both former residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Skidmorc,
Waldorf, Md. spent the weekend
here. His mother, Mrs. Julia Skid
more and his grandmother, Mrs.
Ludicia Friend, accompanied them
home after d two week visit in
Waldorf
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Hurley and
daughter, Connie. of Pittsburgh.
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. John Vitez.
Sr., Of Mill Run, spent Friday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Sines and daughters. Miss Betty
Nitez. Of Pittsburgh, Pa, was a
Saturday overnight guest of her
sister and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Wilkens.
Youngstown Ohio, spent Satur-
day and Sunday with relatives in
Accident and Friendsville.
MIS-. W. a. custer returned to
her home near Hoyes on Saturday
after being patient in the hos
pltal at Oakland
Mrs. Harold Friend Green
Gables, spent Saturday with her
daughter, Ms. X f. Savage.
Ar. and Mrs. W. H. Burnside
ana children, Harry and Betty, Of
HorWood. Pa, and Miss Nellie
Friend were Sunday dinner guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. Daley Groves,
Ei gf M.
Mrs. kathryn HENDERSON, of
nloh{oWn' Pa;' IS spending q few
oagS mere win her parents, Mr..
aia MIS- Harold FRIEND.
Nlf. ana Mrs +. k. trazee, Par
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23
rs. TED Wheeler at Bruceton, W.

Mrs Tel Wheeler at Brucoton, W..
Va.
Attended Youth Fellowship
Miss Karolya Rush, Mr.. Jimmy
Williams, Mr.. Lambert Wright and
Mr.. Ross Clemmensen attended a
Youth Fellowship Spring Insti-
tutc at the Methodist church at
Keyser, W. Va, on Friday and
Saturday.
Brotherhood Met
The Brotherhood Of the Method
list church met Tuesday at the
Selhyspmt church with the W. s.
G. ). serving supper to IS, Ralph
Murphy, president, had the bust
ness meeting and devotonals.
Chester Steyer. Of Steycr. gave a
talk and showed colored movies
taken while he served in the armed
forces in France.
Circle ! Met
Mrs Ray SticElcv entertained
seven members OF Circle | of the
w. S. G. S. at her home on Friday
evening Mrs David F'ike. leader,
had the business meeting and re-
freshments were served by the
hostess.
Blooming Rose W.S.C.S.
Mrs. Merle Frantz entertained
u members Of the W. S. c. s. Of
Blooming Rose at her home Tues
day. Mrs. Ranselor Sislcr. prcsi-
dent, had the business meeting
and Mrs Carlton Sisler had the
dcvotionals. Plans were made to
serve the Brotherhood on May -.
The hostess served refreshments.
Homemakers Meet
The Fliondsville Homemakers
club met last Thursday in the
"Glove," Deep Creek Lake home
Of Miss Ethel Grove y demonstra-
ticn on arrangement Of living
room furniture and storage in the
living room was given by Miss
Grove. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. Leroy Hostel
Ter on May 21, At 1870 p. m. with
Miss Katherine Close, of the Po-
tomac Edison Co., giving a dem
onstl alton on electric cooking.
Attended W. o. W. Meeting
Ralph HENDERSON. Tarleton
HENDERSON, Cecil Schroyer, dele
gates, and Russell Wright, head
auditor. all of Camp IS, ". o. W.
attended the W. O. W. head camp
convention at Fairmont, W. Va.
ON Friday and Saturday. Mr..
Wright was elected TO Head Sen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Osler at Hibbs, Pa, and with MI
and Mrs. Charles Croz.er and fam
lily at Uniontown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Skidmore,
Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week
end here with relatives. Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Frantz,
returned home with them after a
two weeks visit in Cleveland, O.
Mrs. H. L. Shoemaker, Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Shultz. Mrs. W. T. Wade. were
Friday dinner guests of Mrs. Helen
Shipley, Dawson, Pa
Nh and Mrs. John Capel, Nh
and Mrs. Lizzie Selby spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Winters and with Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Selbv, Baltimore. Mrs. Liz
zie Selby remained there for two
weeks.
Thursday afternoon guests at the
Dunham-Shoemaker home were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl F. Haenftling and
daughter, Donna, of Accident;
Mrs Walter Fawcett and daughter
Mary Ruth, of Selbysport. Satur-
day evening dinner guests of the
Dunhams and Shoemakers were Nh
and Mrs. Playford Durham and
daughter, Linda Diane. and Mr..
Everett Durham, of Uniontown,
Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. W. T Wade
Canton, Ohio, and Mrs. H. L. Shoe
maker.
Mrs. J. f. burst and sons.
Frank and Gene, of McClelland-
town, Pa, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lyle.
Mrs. Donald Chisholm, Mr. and
Mrs. William Heavrin and son,
Danny. of Baltimore, spent Satur-
day and Sunday here with the for
mer's mother, Mrs. Henrietta Lin
niger and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Clayton speicher and
daughter, Beverley, of Accident,
spent Saturday with the formers
sister, Mrs. Fred Lowdelmilk.
Miss Mae Schroyer, Sabraton,
Pa, spent the weekend here with
relatives.
A Sc Robert Lee Friend, Shep-
pard Ain Force Base, Texas, is
spending a 15-day furlough with
his parents, Nh. and Mrs. Everett
NJ. Friend. He will report to
Chanute Air Force Base, Illinois,
on April %. Bernard Friend, Edge
wood, spent the weekend here with
ms parents MI; ana Mrs Fflend'
They all spent SATURDAY WITH MI
ana MIS-. arthur Dew ltt, MI Lake
PARK
M ana Mrs. kussell Rose, som
erset, Pa, VISITED, at the Flke-San-
ner nome ON sunday
MI ana MRS. ward LlTehgqoo
ana sons VISITED Mf. ana MIS-. Joe
ReSsh at GrahtsVllle on sunday
sunday guests OF NJ ana MS
kalph SWaugef We're w, ana MIS-
hugh LlVengood, RoWleS burg W.
Va MI, and Mrs. Aflle hlsner
Hazelton, " va.
Arnold Slhes ana FANNY. Sahd
PatCch, "a. spent ounaaE with ms
mother, Mrs; orpha Sines.
Mr., ana MIS-. John ". umpef-
son, Glade FARMS W a" were
sunday AFTERNOON guests OF the
Friends and Devlnes
Go ~.
and daughter Marion, Of PlttS,
6qrgh, "a, Were sunday guests OF
Mr. ana MIS-. ivan i1u y
Nj: ana MIS-. i. II. SchIossn.agle
and daughters We're sunday dI4nel
guests OF MI. Clarence NlckloW,
Accident. Inc dinner was served
honofylg MI. NlckloW b!it9qay
and also the blfthdaEE OF MIS-
LOUISE " likehS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

The Elementary PIT. A. met
Monday evening in the school dim
ing room. Mrs. Carl Williams led
the devotional service and Prcsi-
den5 Leslie Savage had charge Of
the business. Officers elected for
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-04-23

Hens. 2-.5o 70 5000.
Ducks: 1900 to 1850.
---------O----
Subscribe for The Republican
Evening star., 1953-09-22
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DUPONT AREA-Studio rm,; refEr.,
hot plate, $40 wk.; rms. refgr;;,
gas stove. Sill wk. CO. 5-1214. DU.
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LLge. bed;liv. rm: comb. comp. kit,'
1sio saS fs9in0RtRty : sFa R.W..rhe Churchill Tf
clean double rooms, run. water, elec.
refsr and grill linens linens maid ssrV'
DOWNTOWN. 21O E st. n.w;-Lge.
newly dec. bedrm. comp. kitchen
EfTfcIENcRR f1Ef IN R'f eM Ss clean. quiet attT.c
home, $3.50 wk. Bendix, laundry
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room and /. sgle; Toom; TSg;;o also bedTm' Sg
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room. with hot plate and sink:
laundry PRIVILEGES: with care. Of
baby II necessary. Gall at any time.
.AIo AD 27S6l7 or Rk g. &,S-Ss96; -2s 70.
plate. $ii.SS wf. DE. S-1s75'
NEAR ARLINGTON HALL-studio
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COLORED-1 LGE. housekeeping rm.
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Evening star., 1953-09-22
DOCS. PETS. ETC.

'S6Hd Old; dark red; pedigreed, with
six CUTE KiTTENs to give away;
8 wks. old; ot.hf6e6rwise, have to de-
DoBERMAN PINCHER-Beaut. male
puppy; intelligent companion and
EXCEL; guard dog; reasonable, Ju
CoGKRR 90GSfEi PUPS. . mos. old; Axe reg
unusually beautiful; males or ie-
BoxkR oSlsT; kND kIi s-Ssa5 COCKER PUPPIES
Axe. males and females, $35 up.
Several gorgeous and Intelligent dogs
homes. MoNTFoRT Kennels. Ash
burn, Va, 90 mi. from Falls Church
trafic light: Out Rte. to Ashburn
1kTsH insfiiGa sErTER Ef1s PnPprEs, Phi Axe reg,
ch. sired; Phone JE. 2-ol12. 6o3s
WOULD LIKE HOME for 2-month-
old male kitten. Call ILU., 1-2ll7;
BoxER asSiSRAG'GfPP GP'GfPPIfEss,, Axe 2itcli reg. MAI,
PAUL H. ELLIS. JE. 4-2636. --2S
IRISH SETTER, male, 10. mos. old,
registered; $75 value; win consider
pfsSy TssS Offer cSIit. IA; 75aal ,5St month.
female. Will give to good home.
BUFF III 'CsSeCikiER CsoeCkER SPANIEL, male, 3
mos. old. housebroken; for sale by
owner; Axe reg. $50. EN-. 3-3211,
PART BEAGLE HOUND, male. S mos.
has distemper, rabies and hepatitiS
shots. recently dewormed: doghouse
Call TIE. 6-5553, after 8 pm. -2,7
COLLIE, female. 3 mos, sire ch,
Newayso's Right of Way: % cham
pions in 5 generations. HE. 4-6423
"a
BOXER PUPPIES, wks. old. Axe
excel pedigree; docked. wormed
sale as low as S45. Phone 6-13SO
after & pm. weekdays, all day Sat
and SUNDAY. -2S
COCKER, male, 4 mos, pedigreed
reasonable. RA. 0-0637.