davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-04-15

Your engine may be 15% more
powerful than you think.
The reason is this: Lead and
carbon deposits are constantly
building up in your engine. They
lockin power that you should be
getting.
These deposits get red hot and
set off the fuel charge ahead of
time. before the piston reaches
its proper firing position. Power
works against you-not for you.
This condition is called pre-igni-
ton, which automotive engineers
consider the biggest cause of
power loss.
Spark Plugs Short Cireait
You also lose power when
these lead and carbon deposits
make your spark plugs misfire.
Building up on spark plug insula-
tors, they short-circuit the spark.
Both of these power robbers,
pre-ignition and short-circuited
spark plugs, are at their worst
when you need power most -
such as climbing q hill or accel-
Grating.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

SWY0eVV Ve1Wh A~VsVeA0OS
Now, however, you can change
all this. TCP, 4 Shell-discovered
additive, blended into Shell Pre-
MUM Gasoline releases the cap
tive power in your engine.
First, it "fireproofs" the depos-
its in your combustion chambers
to stop pre-ignition. Second. by
making the deposits non-conduc-
tive, TCP additive stops the short
circuiting of your spark plugs.
TCP Acts Quickly
Shell Premium with TCP acts
quickly, too. In fact, before
you've finished your second tank
full, you'll feel your engines had
a tune-up. But, remember. be-
cause these deposits accumulate
constantly, continued use Of
Shell Premium with TCP additive
is essential to retain its full bene-
Ats. It is the greatest gasoline de-
velopment since the discovery Of
tetraethyl lead. Shell Premium
with TCP is available only at
your Shell Dealers.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

formulation of national security
policies in these critical times"
Mr.. Cutler, who heads the
Councils planning board, said
some of its 28 employees would
have to be let go if the $4,000
cut stands.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
100 Million Hungry

The Peoples Daily of Peking,
official organ Of the Chinese
Communist Party, admits that
about 100 million inhabitants of
the country suffer from lack Of
sufficient food-chief1y cereals.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Soviet Envoy to U. S.
On Way to Moscow
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 15.-Georgi
N. Zarubin, Soviet Ambassador
to the United States. left Idle
wild Airport yesterday for Stock
holm, en- route to Moscow for
consultations with my govern
ment."
He said he did not know
Evening star., 1954-04-15

THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks
are acid indigestion. When it strikes
take Bell-ans tablets They contain
the fastest-acting medicines known
to doctors for the relief of heartburn
and gas. Get Bell-ans today. 25t.
Evening star., 1954-04-15

whether he would attend the
Geneva conference later this
month or how long he would be
in Moscow.
Evening star., 1954-04-15
Before You Buy Any Witomins-
Compare Rybviol's formula! Compare Rybvtols prieel

Penny for penny for ounceRybutol is the HIGHEST
POTENCY BcoAPLEx formula you find advertised anywhere!
One Rybutol Gelucap daily supplies Is your minimum daily
requirement of Vtamn B1 times your daily require
ment of Vitamn b. your full daily supply of Vitamn and
Iodine plus Iron, Calcium Phosphorus and important
elements including red wonder Vtamn BIZ! And Rybuto gives
you all this for the almost unbelievable lou price LESS THAN
~ DAY when take advantage of the amazing special offer
on this page! NO WONDER RYBUTOL is THE LARGEST.
SELLING B-COMPLEX FORMULA OF ITS KINDl
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Philosophers for Kiinus

PARIS During the French
Revolution. portraits of philoso-
piers replaced likenesses of
kings on playing cards in
France.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
French in Wet Nam
Brand U. 5. Training
Plan as Premature
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Wet Nam, Nov. 1S.--
French officials expressed con-
cern today over the timing OF
United States General j. Lawton
Collins announcement that
America plans to take over re-
sponsibility for the training Of
the Wet Namese national army.
French sources say the first
contacts on the question were
made cnly a. few days ago and
consequently it is premature to
be talking about 1t yet.
Gen. Collins, President Eisen-
hower's special ambassador to
Wet Nam, made the announce
ment in a press conference yes
terday. His other statements on
the need for Wet Namese unity
and United States support for
Premier Ngo Dinh Diem received
generally favorable reaction
from the French.
Wet Mimi Charges Due.
The French said Gen. Collins
announcement is almost certain
to bring charges from the Com
munist-led Wet Mimi in North
Wet Nam that the French and
the Americans are trying to
evade the Geneva agreements.
They add such a charge can be
answered when the entire plan
is drawn up but now the Wet
Mimi can be expected to do their
best to sidetrack the arrange
ment.
The Wet Mimi radio already
has broadcast charges that Gen.
Collins was sent here to sabo-
tage the Geneva accords, which
ended the civil war by dividing
the country between the Wet
Mimi and the French-supported
Wet Nam government in Saigon.
The agreements included pro-
visions barring either side from
increasing the size or potential
Of its military forces.
Within Geneva Terms.
The United States Embassy
denied press reports, quoted by
the, Wet Mimi radio, that Gen.
Collins plans to create five or
six new Wet Namese divisions.
Whatever he does here. the en-
bassy said. will be fully within
the framework of the Geneva
accords. The Wet Namese army
now numbers about 250,000
men.
The Wet Mimi radio also dis
missed Western charges that the
Communicated army is bigger
than it should be and still
growing. It termed them "jus-
tification of maneuverS" to
build the non Communist south
into a military bulwark. The
charges were made recently by
British Foreign Secretary Sir
Anthony Eden and United
States Secretary of State Dulles.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
U. 5. Drops Charges
Against Gen. Holmes
In Shipping Deal
BY the Assoeiosed Press

81 ~. p
The Government today drop
ped an Indictment accusing
Brig. Gen. julius C. Holmes. a
State Department career officer.
and E. Stanley Klein of conspir-
Ing to violate the shipping act in
connection with postwar tanker
deals.
United States District Judge
William Morris dismissed the
indictment against Gen. Holmes
and Mr.. Klein, a New York
financier, at the request of Allen
]. Krouse, q special assistant to
the Attorney General.
The action marked the con-
clusion of one of two big post
war shipping cases here.
Gen. Holmes attorney, Hazard
Gillespie of New York, told
Judge Morris Gen. Holmes had
never asked the Government to
drop the indictment against
him but had urged speedy
trial Of the case on its merits.
Has Denied Guilt.
Gen. Holmes is a former
United States Minister to Lon
don who has been on leave from
the State Department pending
disposition of the case. He has
denied any guilt, Mr.. Gillespie
said.
Four corporations named in
the indictment paid fines Of
$4,000 each. Including Gen.
Holmes and Mr.. Klein, charges
have now been dismissed against
Ill II individual defendants.
Former Representative Joseph
E. Casey, Democrat, of Massa-
ci1usetts was a defendant in both
tanker cases, but charges against
him were dismissed by Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl on Sep
tember 8.
Holmes Statement.
Gen. Holmes, in a statement
today, declared:
"The Governments voluntary
dismissal of all charges against
me in the proceedings in which
I was originally named as de-
fendant is gratifying even at this
late date. When first informed
OF the indictment, stated pub
licly that could have been in
cluded only as a result of a
'ghastly mistake The course of
the proceedings, ending with the
voluntary dismissal by the Gov
ernment, confirms this. had
no part in the transactions on
which these indictments were
based and in fact was not even
in the United States when the
transactions attacked by the
Government took place.
Since the indictments were
opened in February, through my
attorneys / have made every ef-
fort to obtain a prompt trial and
the public exoneration which
would most certainly have re-
suited. The exoneration has now
taken a different form through
the voluntary withdrawal of the
charges by the Government. I
am. nonetheless, satisfied that
this unfortunate and unwarrant-
ed interruption of my career has
been brought to an end"
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Tobacco Yield Rises

ISTANBUL.-Turkey's 1854 to-
bacco crop of ll3,840 tons repre-
sents an increase of 2S.5 per cent
over the 1858 yield. American
cigarette makers have bought
11.060 tons of the crop for blend
ing into their products.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
CLAYTON

EwelPs st. Paul Church Notes:
On Sunday, March 21st., the third
unday in Lent, at IL am. the
mister will speak on, ''The Heart
I, Religion" The Senior and Juni-
Ct Choirs will sing Anthems of
raise. In the evening at 7:30, all
1uIts are invited for the medita-
.-on, prayer, and discussion. The
hurch Calendar lists the follow
'sg: On Thursday, March 18th
earting at 5 pm. The Ladies Of
ae Women's Society of Christian
service will serve a Chicken Salad
I'd Ham Supper in the Church
iningroom. Monday, March 22nd
sc Friendly Fellows Bible Class
III meet at the home of Mr.. Man
4 Alvarado, at 8 pm. Tuesday,
n meet at the home of Mr.. Man
! arch 23rd the Women's Society
Christian Service will meet at
{ pm. in Fellowship Hall. Wednes-
y, March oath the Commission
n Education will meet in the
s-urch Parlor, at pm. Devotion
r. reading for today: Lord, teach
rs tdray. Luke 11:7.
NeWman-Lee-Urban Post 1901,
yFW Notes: Elwood T. Starkey
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Camp Pickett, Va. A wedding an
niversary this week for Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Ross, on March 10th.
The street sign project started
some time ago has now been COM
pleted. This was a needed improve
ment and makes an attractive ap-
pearance at each corner of the
streets. The signs are of heavy
porcelain, with the name of the
street in white on a blue back
ground, and supported by two
inch galvanized iron posts embed
ded in two and one-half feet of
cement. Personally supervised by
the local Mayor, Mr.. Walter D.
Belts, the signs were made avail
able by civic-conscious local busi-
nessmen. The nineteen street signs
were donated by Mr.. r. w. Slaugh-
ter; and the posts were furnished
by Clements Supply Co., Medford
Sparks, Edward Covington, John
]. Roth, James Clark, Clayton
Bank and Trust Co., John Spencer,
Julian Dunning, Philadelphia Dairy
Products Co., Clayton Lions Club,
w. L. Wheatley Inc, and Walter
D. Belts.
The weakly wit: Nothing
prompts the payment of an old
dentist bill like new toothache ].
or as one dentist says, Another
day, another holler."
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

was elected Commander of the
Post at a regular Post meeting on
Monday evening. Mr.. Starkey serv-
ed as Senior Vice Commander last
year and was unopposed in the
election. Other officers selected
were John g. Cooper, Senior Vice
Commander; Paul w. Luff, Junior
Vice Commander; Paul c. Bick-
ling, Quartermaster; Carl c. Con-
ley, Post Advocate; John w. Clark,
Chaplain; John w. Shallenberger,
Surgeon; and Austin w. Carey,
Trustee. william E. Derbyshire,
Clayton, and James R. Morris,
Smyrna, were accepted as new
members of the Post.
Items: The Minstrel-Variety
Show being sponsored by the local
Veterans of Foreign WARS Post,
and being held at the Clayton
School Auditorium, on Friday and
Saturday evening, March 26 and
81, promises to be full of fun. The
cast is made up of the best of Ioc-
al amateur talent. Tickets are
now on sale by all members of the
Post and Auxiliary. Make this
your social event of the season,
and come out for this fine enter
tainment. Names of the cast and
specialities will appear in this COL
umn next week. Mrs. Edith Hol-
lett has returned home after spend
ing some time visiting with Mrs.
Eugene F. Sullivan, and Mrs.
Amanda ]. Truax, of Wilmington.
Mrs. Harvey Cole, Mrs. Catherine
Cole, and son, Billy, of Middletown
Mr.. and Mrs. David Shockley, Mrs.
Helen Langrell, Miss Patsy Lam
grell, and Miss Clara Robinson,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Fan
ME Whalen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dulin, Smyrna. Private
Frank Whalen, U. S. Army, is now
undergoing Basic Training at
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18
Leiipsic

The W.S.C.S. met at Rev.
Payne's on Tuesday evening in
Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene MlcNatt
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Vosh-
ell of Dover were Sunday visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Voshell
and family.
Mrs. George Biester of Philadel-
phia and Mr.. Elmer Morris of
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Parksburg visited friends on
Thursday.
Mr.. Reedy Thomas and son of
Philadelphia, visited Mrs. Mary
Thomas Saturday.
Smyrna times., 1954-03-18

Mrs. George Dutton spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Dutton and Mr.. and Mrs. Noble
Saunders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
APIS. EURNISHED-D.c.

wilson HHes HOUSE. sps 1872 sSos sh s n.ab.
lor apts;: $40. AID. 2-9296.
rms. kit. living dining room. pvt.
bath; oS125. 1909 M st. NV. Ma.
So 4. /. AVE. N.E.-Bedrm., liv. rm.-
kit. comb. for married cple., $55 mo-,
utils. incl. LA. 6-8O41. la
1897 10th ST. N.W.-Avail. now. 1
bbeddrrmn;. front. Apply Apt. l. no.
SHIRLEY Ripley PARK GARDENS APTss.-
Attractively furnished. brand-new
bedrm.. .liv. rm.. dinette. kit. and
bath; large rms. picture windows.
ample closet space and laundry ia
eeneT once On G aesel opn $4o6
18th $; Sc. 10; 2-0!35; 1l5 =,
pi. nr. 18th and Columbia rd.wx1
utilities, Newly dec. and furn..
sT fi1 rs M M, RAJ eit and bath; IDEAL
downtown location; $55. incl. utils.
Apply 904 14th st. NV, weekdays.
18TH q AND MASS. AVE-, 1926 18th
st. NV: I rm.. kit. bath; $49Gc 90;
or 2 quiet persons. AID. 4-462Q.
CAPITOL HILL, 1877 C st. Sc, near
House Once bldg. Nicely Turn. End
4. with screened porch. Couple. -16I
141S BUCHANAN ST. N.W.-WellI
furn... cool basemt. apt, Frigidaire,
hot plate. bed linen, utils. incl. Sep.
entr., conven. transp. gentle
man, $43 mo-; for 2. S55. Nom
drinkers. Refers. ia. 9-5279.
GEORGETOWN-Six-rm. apt. well
equipped, suitable 4 people. good
neighborhood, tranSp. 1851 35th st.
NV. HU. 3-7491.
= Cool, CHI I'm MS
knotty-pine 5-rm. apt. firepl.; newly
dec: garden: accessible to Navy,
Pentagon: conven. golfing, boating.
No r. 2Pf BsMr. APT. / bed
rm., cow. sc. location, mr.. Boiling
Field. Nicely furn.: SIS per mo. incl.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-Air-
cond.; hv. rm;. bedrm;; kit. bath:
suit. for . girls. 2443 18th st.
NV, NO. 7-2443.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--spacious,
well-furn.. 2-bedrm. apt. for "a
adults; avail. July !; S125. so.
C-COOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
APIS. EuRNlsHED-NA.

QUIET COUPLE-Owner's pvt. River
side apt: balcony. terrace. flowers.
Between Mt. Vernon blvd and Po-
tomac; 20 minis. drive Wash No
children or pets, July and August;
$50 per mo. so. $500. Ia
CENTRAL Observation-Disclosures
armed forces &c Goa personnel . STUDIO Hn
S;1s10 daily i, between 9 and I'll 10
FURNISHED-2-3 bedrm. apt; sub
let through August 81; S125-S14O
mo; utils. incl; adults: refs. XII.
AfRItiiN2GG;TON-1-bedrm. apt. in apt.
bldg; near Fort Myer. 10 minutes
Of Columbia pike, cow.
to Fort Meyer. Pentagon and Navy
Annex; 1-bedrm apt. in Garden-type
development: S115, incl, utils. Call
Mon. CAREY WINSTON CO., 1928
Conn. ave. CO. 5-4422. IA
FALLS CHURCH-Wkg. cple.. nom
drinkers; pvt. entr.; SIS mo-, util.
incl JE. 2-5241. los Cavalier trail.
mr.. Colonial Village
be ss cor iv r dinett n[ Kit apt and
bath; blk. to bus, mr.. shop. center,
10 min. Pentagon; quiet and COW.
to all Govt. bldgS.; adults; SOS. IA.
S-2634 day, ia. 2-0138 ewes. 30
NEWLY DECOR: LIST FIR, / bedrm.;
cow. transp.. shopping; mr.. Penta-
sson, Navy Eoo Annex; ~; eJ lyme 21s
windows each, cleo. range, Frigid-
aire, sink, continuous hot water,
porehes. shade, parking; $75. ia.
2-2377. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

FURNITURE TIL public
will always find plenty of
clean, more desirable, ready
to-use furniture and house
hold effects in the Williams
Auction House auctions at
918 New York ave., each and
every Tues, commencing at
Ppm. Don't hesitate to at
tend our regular every Tues
day auction sale. Buy and
sell through our auction
house. Tomorrow we will
sell numerous conSignmentS
of the kind of furniture you
want. Suites, odd pieces, fine
bedding, stoves, refrigera-
tors, new and used rugs, big
lot all day tomorrow. COM
mencing at 2 pm. Special
attention to bedrm. suites,
inexpensive new Belgian var
tous size rugs, table linens,
etc. All in tomorrow'S sale.
Auctioneer'S PHI: MA. S-2679,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 8 VA.
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

COL. RID. Mr.. 18th. EMBASSIES
transp., stores: lge. cool rms;
e ca, clean; $6o-$7o; baby 40
1854 QUE ST. NV, 1.-THE Kennert."
desirable 1-room efficiency. near
ARIINGTON, SOUTH - Lge. Ink.
rm.. dble.. h. pl.. running water.
refgr.; cple. or sgle. ia. S-3346.
ARL.-Large rm., gas range, refgr.
semipvt. bath: individual or cple.,
$65. Call ia. $4,000. lib
WOULD LIKE l or 2 girls to share
house with young woman: all priv
ileges; cow. location: refs. ex-
changed. LII. 2-S354 after 8 pm.
STUDIO RIM, refgr.,
grill. clock-radio, TV. African. 2147
F NV; ,i EXi 3-6633: o,. lis
3 rm. apis, pvt. and semipvt. baths:
S12' wk. UP. RE. 6-7978. Ia
1920 18th ST. N.W.-Dupont Circle.
Lge. front Ink rms. Single or dble.
ReaS AID. 2-9731. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D.c.

SHIPLEY PARK-One and Q bedroom
apis. in lovely Sc. apt. development;
extra-large rooms. picture windows.
plenty of closed space. storage rooms
and laundry facilities: cow. to bus.
located at 3400 25th st. Sc. 10.
2-O135.
3I7 10th ST. N.E.-Lovely apt: nv.
rm. bedrm., kit. dinette and bath;
S57. See MR.. HARRIS on premises.
1918 18th ST N.W.-Newly decor :
Iiy. rm.. bedrm. kit. bath and
porch; S62.50 q mo. See resident
BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert st
NV. nr. 18th and Col: rd;-5ley,'
BEDRM. 2 BEDRMS-. 3 BED
RMS, liv. rm.. din. rm., kit. bath:
newly decor. EN-. 3-9077.
SI3 z. CAPITOL ST. rms. klt;'
bath. 3 expos: utils. ineLs S5I 90.
ST. $500. EN-. 3-1oo4. la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14

FTaNITTTRE go. sAI3z jsT;Ss new I It,
ing I'm. from unclaimed freight and
it nS Tor e'O sssS. LION ssToRAdE
sLDG.. ago New York ave; I n;yGo;
FURNISHINGS Nov
QUICKLY. PLEAGEI la
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dining set.
single beds. other items; like new;
located Quebec House. EN-. 2-OgSS.
UNCr.AIAmD-LaWscn
love seat, -$46; television stool s.;
2 end tables. So. dresser and mir
ror.. SIS; Chippendale sofa. $50; occ.
s6 6sa BE-: slss ae souEc.I bed So :lIe e:
cream chairs. SIS o: mat. SO: sgIe:
bed. So: bed springs. 81; summer
rugs, So; chinerobe. SIS. We do re-
upholstering. sofa and chair. $9S;
slip covers. sofa and chair, SAG:
sTERERs. 2447 18th st. NV, co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new and an
matching chair. foam cushions; Pr:
Chinese red occas; chairs: solid
s shsTTy a eo.. a Ssst az nas Sn
table. 8 Chairs, cSippendale: i sery E
ing chest; twin beds. dble. chest.
antique sheraton cherry chest, ma
hog. chest, Kermin rug 10x14: loo.
r wssSNseniSssr Ants 4R tH yo S sSsir.
buiet, server. china closet. wa.
F 11RSSss sectional sofa. lamp
table. end tables. 2 chairs. window
r thR " e-s Tm.. bedrm.. Fl. Prov.
ciser. records. mise. La. 2-2o0l.
suite, liv. I'm. suite.
dinette set: very reas.: car be seen
al day Tues. or after $50 eyes,,
f soiis mahos.. Hep lU 1 SoT1fft
chest drawers and g. serpentn. side
bed; also leather-top end tables and
smoking stand. $500 Quebec NV,
Apt S21. Call EN-. 2-9465 or EN-.
FURN.E1t'n pay you to shop and
save at $50 B st. ne. 8 til 8 pm.
FHR iN2iSai lamps. dropleaf tables.
dinette. 8 refgrs.. all kinds: 2 cleo.
stoves. different sizes: fans. formica
6Vd SFinss sa1ins a. 7s4i7: evss
G "A SES7Oz HOSE, ab it., 81 Els
heavy dsYtys &: plastic $50. Bring
G tSn Re fESKTEss ssg SALES Issd co 't sgs7
GAS RANGES, new. used. repairs,
STOVE. IO11 18th NV. MA. s-S952.
HIGH CHAIR, excellent condition. So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
APIS. FURNISHED-MD.
BEAUTIFUL TAKoMA PARK-Fo,

TAKOMA PARK-FouI
rms. yard, firepl,, bath. utils. paid;
Lovely K kiIRKW0OD, sust over B. C.
line; bus at door-Delightful 1-bed-
I'm. unit. 20-ft. liv. rm., tiled bath
Excel. furnishings; $1O0 per mo
incl. utils.- w. r. HUGHES CO.,
APP. 7-2252. -16
LIV. RIM, bedrm., kit. and bath;
y Htils. includ:; $40 per mo; 1912
7-3213. -15
TAKOMA PARK bedrooms, liv.,
kit, dinette, bath; completely fur
nished: 500 per mo. A. s. GARD1-
NER & CO.. 1881 L st. NV, Ma.
S-O334 IA
lge rms. new bldg; sublet. reliable
person or cple.; 500. JU. 5-314S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFGR., Westinghouse. q Gu. f., LIST
SsHs cond.; priced $50. EM;i 2
R1EFGSRs., several late model opt
sizes unclaimed in storage to RIGHT
WAY MOVERS. Gas ana cleo. $26
to S45. Guaranteed and delivered.
732 6th st. NV. 10. $3.50. -16
REFGR., 0E-monitored tyne. In very
POOL TTxBLEs fun size. 1xS. late sub
way model In excellent condition
with all equipment: used very little:
cash, $500. La. 6-4346.. Ia
quality. unusual deslgn. approx. 10x
lie. Also Vital Wilton, domestic,
9xlO, 4 ins. Reas. Moving. Oh
R IJSS. Olson reversible. blue tweed.
sECEETARY. antique white; s26. Cali
10. 3-6S24.
sETEESAntiaue, 5 legs. Chinese
black, beautifully hand-carved. S176
or hest offer. JE. 1885. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-14
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

CRATEs-Dcgs. cats. etc.
Oelethorpe NV RIA. 6-3445.
BOXER PUPPY. 8 mos; ears clipped;
Barmere-Tulgey Wood Mazelaine
r sym MAS scGS FL FTPPfEs. ARc
dogs. PARKWoOD Kennels. 6o15
Branch ave. Sc. RE. 5-5440. :"-15
COOKERS. Axe, Champion bloodline,
"a to pick from, light parti-colors;
sSS sag ,. and $4O cSa mos G Wii, bun Ss
liver 1915 Hamilton st.. west
Hyattsviiie. Md. WA. 7-227S. -16
COCKER SPANIELS (6). thorough
bred puppies, 4 weeks old; very
gentle mother and father; S26 up
He He 473s1d ..+r +,..r str,r. zig 81.
to good homes. cail after 8 pm
C 6Sama SI sSRs2atNiIELs. are tri-color
Axe reg. CHI. background; male and
P 1sHalf AID III I KITTENS FREE Il Soy
K slEe s snsm s0Ve ana s00o care oail
COCKER SPANIELS. gay. affectionate
puppies. Healthy, immunized and
registered. OIL. 6-7S26. IL
BOXER male eid pe ab SSs s6pers; oTSn-
STUD SERVICE, tri-color collie. Axe
registered; $50 fee. Call IA. 2-O135
Is"
COOKERS, champion sired. 3a mos.
old: Axe req. permanent shots
wormed. house broken. Ii. $4,000.
ENG. SPRINGER SPANIELS. Axe
champion stock. JU. 9-5S7S. liz
KITTENS. blue Persian; stud service.
Persian or SiameSe; boarding. MRS.
HOAG, LO. 5-1975. Ia
TOY POODLE
Silver grey. male, 8 mos: also stud
service. WA. 7-4075. Ia