davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
BY MRS. FRANK COLBY

Houston: What is the name
meaning "a resident of Halifax,
Nova Scotia "?-K. H.
Answer: Hang on tight-this
may surprise you. The proper
designation is: Haligonian, pro-
bounced: HAL-i-GOE-nee-un..
Milwaukee: is it true that
Mark Twain is a pen name sug-
Eested by an expression used by
Mississippi boatmen?-S. B.
Answer: Yes. When Samuel
Clements entered journalism by
becoming a writer for the Vir-
kinia City, Nevada, Enterprise,
he chose the pen name Mark
Twain from a call used by
Mississippi pilots in taking
soundings on the river. Mark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

You will like bridge even better
than you do if you know and use
safety plays. The main reason
is that you'll win more. What
reason is better?
East dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
miss BraSh)
A10985
3AK6
pJ106
axis
WEST EAST
(Mr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AK AGA
0Q854 2J1073
09832 DAT
%A1082 %9654
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
AAQ732
292
pKQ54
AQJ
The bidding:
East South West North
Pass IA Pass 81
Pass - All pass
Safety plays increase the
chances of making your contract.
Usually they are made when you
can afford to lose one trick in a
certain suit-but not two or
more. Sometimes, of\courSe, you
can't afford to lose any tricks in
a suit and in those cases you
simply have to forget about
salty plays temporarily and
hope the adverse cards are favor
ably placed.
Mr.. Abel had a safety play in
this hand but am sorry to re-
port he muffed it.
The four of hearts was led and
taken by dummy's king. Without
thinking very much Mr.. Abel
then led the ten of spades from
dummy and. when it wasn't eov-
cred. put up the queen from his
own hand.
Mr.. Dale won with the single
ton king and returned another
small heart. dummy's ace win
ming. Now Mr.. Abel led the nine
of spades from the board. Mrs.
Keen played the six promptly
but not too promptly. Her face
was a mask of innocence.
This time Mr.. Abel went into
a long study. He had nothing to
guide him and finally elected to
go up with the ace and hope for
an even break in the suit. Thus
he lost two spade tricks and two
aces for down one.
He should have played the ace
Of spades on the first lead of the
suit. He had only two losers in
the side suits. Therefore he could
afford to lose one spade trick,
but not two.
If as many as three spades in
Guiding the king and jack were
on his left, no play would save
him. But if either the king or
jack were singleton in either OPP
ponent's hand, the play of the
ace first would lose a trick. be-
cause then successive illnesses
would eliminate all losers in the
suit. Even so, it would be the
height of folly to go after an
extra trick if that jeopardized
the contract itself.
copyright, 1855. General Features Corp. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
IND,

meaning, ION the ground, strand
ed" Average is "a; time limit,
20 minutes.
Rules of the game Words must be
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats cars" are not
used 3. Only one form of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to UMBRETTE
lumber, utter, mere, mete. meet. meter
mute. mutter, beer, beet. beret. better
brute, putter butte, butt, rebuff, ember,
TEEN, term. tret. true. tree. tuber. tune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-12
Mountain Runge
Found in Russia

A hiterto unknown mountain
range has been found by survey
ors in Far Eastern Russia, Mos
COW reports.
Two of its peaks exceeds $4,000
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
r. Harry Wilson To
Retire In Kent Co.

The announcement of retirement
Of r. Harry Wilson as Office man
ager of the Kent County Agricul-
tural Sterilization and Conserva-
ton Program was given today by
Joseph Ennis, chairman Of the
county committee. Mr.. Wilson is
completing some p years of SER
vice as the leading figure in soil
conservation programs in Kent
County. He was elected as county
committee chairman in 1888 of the
original AAA program in the
depths of the depression The Agri-
cultural Adjustment Administration
was followed by successive pro-
grams such as the Production Mar
keting Administration to the pres
ent ASC, and Mr. Wilson has
served prominently in all of these.
The county committee is now
looking for a new Office manager
who must have the following quail
fications. He must be citizen Of
the United States, be between 19
to 65 years of age and be physically
able to perform the duties which
may involve strenuous field and
difficult Office problems as we'll as
considerable travel in the county.
The general background require
ments include two years of actual
farm experience, a high school di-
ploma, and the applicant should
have a total Of "a months of expert
ence in an ASC county Office with
some exceptions fer field work
with other agencies or college
training in agricultural or busi-
ness schools).
Anyone interested in applying
for the position should file an ap-
plication with the Kent County
ASG Office at S13 S. Governors Ave-
nue., Dover, on or before October
31st. More complete information
will be given at the time of filing.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Plan To Rate State
Schools On C. d. Work
lContinned from &c onel

CONTINUED from page onel
fusion following an enemy air at
tack every school will be a self
community, cut off for
a time from the community at large
and dependeHt On its own resOurc-
es. It must have a Civil Defense or
ganization complete with freight
ing, first aid, warden units and
shelter areas. Every staff member
and student must know his job. !"
The checklist for rating schools
covers 29 points, touching every
phase Of defense preparations. Di-
vided into four sections, it requires
''yes" or mo" checks on such ques-
tions as: whether the school has a
Civil Defense plan, director, staff; ;
emergency fire, warden, health
units; cooperates with the COM
munity and state Civil Defense
officials; informs parents of its
emergency plans; inspects equip
ment and keeps up-tO-date inven-
tory; drills teachers and students
in their emergency roles; instructs
students in the effects Of atomic
weapons; trans teachers and stu
dents in alert warnings, taking
shelter, first-aid and other self
protection measures.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Domestic Help Aided
Under Nel0 S. S. Law
(Continued from page onel

(Continued from page one)
September period must be filed be-
fore the end Of October. Before
January /, 1855, a domestic work
er needed to work regularly in or
der to qualify. Since that date, the
length Of time worked is no long
er important. If your work is COW
cred by the new change, you
should:
1. Have Cor get) a social securi-
ty card. You may get an appliea-
ton from your social security oa-
ice or from your local post office.
2. Show your card to your em-
ployers.
Your employer will need to:
1. Take the 2 percent employees
social security lex from your cash
pay
2. Add 2 percent Of his own to
this amount.
8. Report the amount of your
cash wages to the Internal Revenue
Office and pay the total 4 percent
social security tax every 3 months.
This is necessary in order for you
to obtain social security credit for
your cash wages.
Household employees whose do
nestle employees now come under
the law for the first time, should
get a copy Of Booklet OASI-2l, do
You Have a Maid, from their so
ciaI security office or Internal Rev
enue Office. This booklet wil1 tell
the employer about his duties IN
der the new law. Domestic work
ers may obtain Booklet OASI-5
Facts for Household Workers.
from their social security ofice
This booklet win tell the workers
what they need to know and vhai
social security means to them and
to their families.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Labor Saving Ideas
Given Poultrymen
lContinued ION flrst pagel

Ponitry Farm also were shown.
McHenry said that a feed car
rier is a poultryman's biggest la
Dor saver-and at a small cost Of
about 14c per hour for the time
saved. He added that a catching
hook and crate on the feed car
rier also will save a lot Of time in
culling for the carriers used in
laying houses.
Most important back-saver, Nc
Henry claimed, was an elevated
feed platform arranged so that no
lifting Of feed bags is necessary.
Another labOrsaver more and more
pOultrymen are investing in, he
said, IS bulk feeding equipment. II
also saves about IS a ton on cost
Of feed-Or a net saving Of about
So after deducting bag money.
Other labOr-savers he showed IN
his illustrated lecture ranged from
such items as a home made cart
for moving pullets from broOder
house to laying house, to different
ventilation methods many poultry
men have developed to get dry
draft-free houses.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Start Test Of New Drugs
Against Chronic Respir-
atOry Disease Of hickens

"A series Of drugs, including two
new ones still under wraps and not
available commercially, will be
tried out starting this week on 12
pens of birds at the University OF
Delaware Agricultural Experiment
Station at Newark.
DR.. M. S. Cover, poultry research
specialist at the University, said
it will be A or weeks until any
results are available. In all, five
drugs will be tried out on the birds
to find out how effective they are IN
prevention and control Of chronic
respiratory disease. The birds are
7 weeks old now and have been in
the pens a week.
Two groups of the birds will be
given a drug called n. F. $50 or
furazolidone. On the one group,
it will be tried as a preventive be-
fore they get the disease; on the
other. it will be used as treatment
after they get the disease. Peni-
cillin and streptOmycin, injected,
will be tried on two other groups
Of birds. The new, and as yet un-
named drugs, will be tried on an
additional two groups Of birds.
To check against the results Of
these various treatments, there
will also be a group of birds at the
University farm which receive ne
treatment at all; also a second
group which get no treatment Du
are actually inoculated with th'
disease to find out how severel!
It affects them in the next month
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
VFW Leader wiz Make
His Official Visit
Here Oct. 25
CONTINUED from page u

COmdr. James West and Post Sr.
Vice COmdr Harold r. Welch, will
report Tuesday evening upon the
progress Of the local membership
contest and a documentary film
will also be shown.
AS the first step in the planning
for the 1866 version Of the Annual
v. F. w. Christmas Party, a toy
collection drive is now in progress.
In connection with this collection,
the management Of the Super 113
Drive-In Theatre is staging bene-
fit shows this Thursday and Friday
evenings. Each child bringing a us
able or repairable toy is being
given free admission on each eve
ming: however, a SOC minimum
charge per car is in effect to Off
set a small portion Of the expense
in making available a family type"
double feature, one feature Of
which is the movie, "Davy Crock
ett".
On Friday evening, Blue Hen
Post is displaying its colors and
supplying a color guard IN eonnec-
ton with the first showing here, at
Schine's Milford Theatre, of ''TO
He'll and Back" This much herald
ed and long awaited film, based on
the actual exploits Of COngressiOn-
al Medal of Honor Winner Audie
Murphy, had it world premiere dur
ing the 1855 National Encampment
of the V. r. w. at Boston.
Blue Hen Post will be host to
the members Of its Ladies Auxil-
iary on Tuesday, November 8th, at
which time plans for the 1855
Christmas Party will be discussed
The past Sunday evening, mem
bers Of Milford COOtie and COOti-
cite units presented a well receiy-
ed variety show, featuring prOfes-
sional entertainers from Philadel-
phia, at the Veterans Administra-
tion Hospital, Brack-EX, Del. Re-
ports on this party and other recent
Cootiette activities will highlighi
the next regular meeting of the
COOtiettes at the v. F. w. Posi-
Home, here, Monday evening.
This Sunday afternoon, mem
bers Of Puptent No. A, M. o. G.
will go to Glen Burnie, Md, for g
third degree scratch" that is t
be held there beginning at two o.
clock. Several COotie candidates
from the Milford Area are to re
ceive degrees at Glen Burnie Sun
day.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
Will Squash Charge
Against Local Boy
fContinued from Uage one)

In presenting the case to Judge
Short, Deputy Attorney General
Ralph s. Baker said that after
thorough study of the case he did
not believe Daniels was guilty Of
a 'felonous act" and that any in
fractions at the time Of the acci-
dent were minor in nature. He said
that the parents Of the dead boy
did not wish Daniels to be prosecu-
ted.
He also remarked that the cross
ing where the accident occurred is
a dangerous one.
He explained that he would pre-
sent a nolle prOsequi to Superior
Court in the manslaughter charge.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
MAN OF HIS WORD

MORRISTOWN, Tenn. = up =
When Alderman Seymour GersOn
was elected on an economy plat
form, he apparently meant it.
Rather than vote for a 800 ap-
preparation for MorristoWn's an
nual cleanup, GersOn said at a
board meeting that he would do
nate SO personally. Undaunted,
the other city fathers voted to ap-
prOpriate the other $50, GersOn vOt-
ing mo"
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
slIOKING LAMP IS LIT

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - Up = A
cigarette lighter was presented to
Read Admiral George G. Dyer at a
civic luncheon honoring him on
his retirement as commandant OF
the 18th naval district.
The admiral promised he would
carry it always in his pocket. He
refrained from telling the gather
ing Of we'll wishers that he doesn't I
smoke.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21

Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
DOUBLE JEOPARDY

QUINCY, III. - up = Patrolman
Don Boden and Clarence Wear we're
caught with a hot car on their
hands when the squad car they
were driving caught fire. Firemen
Of engine company No. 2 put out
the 6re and followed them just in
case.
sure enough. the car caught fire
again because Of a short circuit in
the wiring system and the fire lads
extinguished the blaze a second
time.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
DELAYED BARGAIN

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. tPl
Claude wilhite. SIS. and his wife
spent the night in an auto at Bill
Smiths used car lot in order to
buy it for S1.99.
Smith advertised four cars for
sale from 80 cents to s1.9s. Told
that the sale didn't begin until 8
a. m. the next day, the whites
said wen wait, climbed in a
l947 model, spent the might, and
drove it of iN the morning.
Milford chronicle., 1955-10-21
LOANS FOR TEENS

CHICAGO = Up = Teen-age
loan seekers are encouraged to
borrow from the First Commercial
Bank since it established its
Teen Age Loan Fund"
Harold H. Stout, president of
the bank, said no co-signers or
guarantees of any kind are requir-
ed and only the integrity of teen
ayers is necessary for a loan.
Three teen-agers are members
of the funds administrative board.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
APPLY
SAFEWAY STORES,
1S46 4th ST. NE.

WAITRESS (vhite), over 21;
eond. No Sundays. Also j walt
ress for perm. daywoTk. Apply
5stte6r 5tter 5 8 pm; at JULES CAFE
work. Apply HOUSE OF BEEF, 1886
wAiTREss. hSmGhs s. whit White. suRcH's SEA
SON blvd. Arl., Va. Ill
MATTRESSES, white. exper.: excel
L RtgPSHINf Pf5sSp assfr b97 j an a,b bMAyFAlR A. II
WAITRESS, experienced, full time
Apply OLD BRICK INN. Upper
Marlboro. Md. Market 7-9s79.
WAITRESS, settled woman. for rest
and hotel; exper.: good home, rm
and board; good pay to honest
reliable person. Midway 5-514i;
WAITRESS, white. exper. pref: &
Pm. to. 2 am. Apply MACS GRILL
wAfTSkiEnis Il nis EssEs AND CoUN4TEER 4E
GIRLS, white: excellent salary and
meals; full or part time. Apply in
person only; GLEN ECHO PARK
WAIThESSES, Whlte, R0OQ mrs., RO0Q
$40 fSsoMSnAS fsts st. NY IL iRTsFa9FANIt psrson Il
MATTRESSES t2)-German pre-
ferred; salary open, excellent tips;
home available, real opportunity;
couples considered. Call Triangle.
Va. Trojan $4,000. 10
night work. Apply 1922 Eastern
WAiTRESs, white, experienced, neat
and attractive. night work. top
AsTYs.RSNr aAlssTYs. fDd tips pss,d Hale hTsnes SHE'LL sya
MATTRESSES. experienced, good tips
Apply 612 18th st. NV. 10
GIRL, to work on drug and cos.
metic counter. Must have llocal
reference and only those with drug
store experience need apply. Day
work. no Sundays. MICHIGAN
DRUGS. 1901 Michigan ave. ne.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
SITUATsoNS-MEN

MAN HAIRDRESSER, colored, would
like work in modern beauty shop
as operator or manager. Call HU
3-9S0S, z am. to . am, 9 pm. to
8 pm, ask for MR.. KELLY. 10'
OFFICE MANAGER, acct. degree, no.
tary. full charge: thor. exper in all
phases: 81. married, honest, de-
pendable. HE 4-S97T. %
PART-TME bookkeeping. exper
payroll, office work; suitable time
modest sal. Box 33S-K, Star.
DO YOU NEED white, sober. married
35-yr. r.-old college man? Exper: In
purchasing, warehouse mgr, ship.
ping and receive. Box 346-K. Stal
GERMAN EMIG., age 10; two yrs
exper. as auto. and elec. weldeI
wants Job as helper or trainee, Boz
ELDERLY MAN, retired: good back
ground. active with drivers permit
desires employment, country place
Box 356-K, Star.
DEPENDABLE MAN desires work
driver or porter or janitor. Cal
HUSKY HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR
desires summer Job in Montgomery
County area. Call LO. 5-2S26.
MAN, colored, wants day Job, 7 tc
$3.50, Sunday off. 10. 1-00SS.
Evening star., 1955-06-09

PIANO. Steinway grand. 6-ft, 10h
ebony Perfect condition and fully
da!fPsetG 4Ps. 1850 8 ptsa's e. NV. Ffda''a sE. =
PIANO, chickering grand; 5 IT. s
Sssutlfai rs i . I tone; e nd; !, a-1Ss7. Ext:
PIANO, wurlitzer spinet, used very
KITS, 1850 6 St. NV. RE. Z
PIANOS. BENCHES, $40; 1naw,
Spfnets. consoles, new and used,
$225 up, Story and Clark, Lester,
others. Uprts., S75 up. Knape.
s.bs1 stbisi' ct others. nas ssaE sssssaiEnWay. Weber
AID. 4-592s, $50 to 8, 81
PIANO. steinway. reconditioned up
right. An excellent piano for music
teacher or advance student. CAMP
BELLS, 110s G st. NV. DI, z
PIANOS. Brand-new standard-make
Mahogany fnish, I0-year eusrsn. sTHS:
tee, Also many values in used
spinets and consoles. ST. $4,000.
PIANO MART, 1915 7th ct. NV
.I. .Sj.ust above the hbraryl. Open
piAS6sMuised aS{i -vf6i uprishts from ms s45
mikes. Also many values in used
PIANO MART. 1915 7th st. NV.
.+Sst .1iTSt si's. above the iibrary). Open
PIzSSsMSsS dISSS: sSss popular type s sPsas,
Bench extra si Il wanted! addoSsRS JoRpANs nlSs
corner 18th and q sts. NV. phone
ST. 3-9400; md 1882 Georgia ave.
Silver Spring. phone JU. 5-1105.
silver Spring store open ewes. 10
PIANOS FOR RENT-New and used
srinets, consoles. grands and up
risats riGntI,a at moderate rates ties; tfrom SO
NV. phone 81, 3-S4oo and 9SSS
Georgia ave. Silver Spring. phone
~. 5.l105. Silver Spring store
PfANosWJordan's si have many bar.
gains in all types Of pianos Very
SPECIAL spec "a prices p. now during ring our June
doWn JoRpANs as sornsr Ssr' sth 81 and
9 sts. NV. phone ST. $4,000; and
9332 Georgia ave. Silver Spring
SILVER Spring store open ewes. 10
PIAN0-used email Steinway up-
rlgnt, S29o. Also many other
PIANO PIANO MARI, r. 1Sis tSPe' 7tS n ST. p'anGs. n.S
Dust above the library. phone ST
3-9400. Open Thur. ewes. 10
PIANOS-June clearance sale OF
new spinets and consoles. all-wood
finishes and case styles, all full
keyboard and fully guaranteed;
chance to buy new piano for
price of used one. Price start
ing at S425 for q new piano. buy
MUSIC SALES CORP. 1900 6
st. NV. -1b
PIANOS-Fine selection Of factory
rebuilt grands offered for sale at
large discounts, including Steinway
Hardman, Chickering. HARRINGTON.
WurlitZer and many others. Long,
easy. terms. MUSIC SALES CORP,
1900 G st. NV. -15
PIPE. galv., black, copper. cast iron.
cut thread. fixtures. BLOCKS, INC.
1746 Lee hwy, ia. $500.
Evening star., 1955-06-09
SITUATIoNS-DoMESTlc

MIDDLE-AGED white woman desire,
home with care of one or two chill
dren; local refs; small salary. CIR
3-2426. 10
WOMAN wishes position with high.
class family; best ref. furn.; sal.
ary. S45 Wk. Ii. 6-8231.
EXPERIENCED dayworker desires
work: city reference. Ii. 6-479l
CoLoRED GIRL wants days work
Mon. through Fri; exper. ST
COL0RED WOMAN wishes day.
work. Honest and reliable. Du. z
1896.
GIRL, colored, experienced; day!
work. NO. 7-013S.
GIRL, colored; mothers helper
baby sitter. cleaning. MARY, AID. .
6944.
COLORED GIRL wants Inv. child
care, for working mother. NO. z
WOMAN tcoLoRED) wants work BY
day. laundering or cleaning. Expe.
rienceQ EX 3-416b
Evening star., 1955-06-09
EARN AND GARDEN

THREsHTNG MACHINE, 22 In.
Frich. on rubber. with automatic
feed. grain hagger and blower. 4
years old; privately used; McCor-
mick-Deering binder. 10 It. on rub
Der, power take-ot, and in excel
lent scndition. Gail or write 3: ".
ToRo POWER MOWERS. used. re-
reel types: several estate-sise now
ers. NATIONAL CAPITAL TORo.
936 Philadelphia ave-, Silver
Spring. JU. 7-fs0O. 10
DA-ZOZIA-Lawn owners,
reconditioned power putting greens
mower, ideal for cutting these types
Of grass; NATIONAL CAPITOL
TORO. a36 Philadelphia ave-. Sill
yer Spring. JU. 7-7S00. 10
BULLD0ZER, cletrack. D. D.: nearly
new with 4-yard pan and backhoe
Cost $1,000. sell for "a. Spring
4-6S14. -12
BULLDoZER. Mighty Kat. new T.
In. blade The ideal piece Of equip.
ment for back fll. finished Grade
or landscape work Would like tC
sell Immediately. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES; l7l7 R. I. ave ne. DU
G-6stUU
TREE REMOVAL, IS up; toppins
PrHns, sesding. cabling I'd. wk. Ju
TREE REMOVAL, pruning, topping.
trimming; .; e. Nd. Free esti-
TOPsoIL, rich. dark loan. Idea. for
lawns, flowers and gardens: l u tons
SI2. delivered. 10. 7-74S7. 10
bULLDOZER for grading, excavatine
land clearing; free estimates, Cal
rUUN AIS5?3: night; AP 7-052S;
tsTns nsn ,6 and spTossspnhouseS; posp very reas
TOP SOIL, SOD.
Cali Mr.. WILLIAMS, LU. 1903
BLUEGRASS SOD delivered to your
lob. You lay II and save. Terms II
desired. GREENWICH FARM NURs-
cry. LU. 2-49S0.
TOP SOIL, I'LL dirt. blue stone road
HARTING, Jo. S.sS74 4uE E1s 8N
GOOD TOPSOIL for sale: "a yard
DAYS. Redwood 6-6330; ewes, Red
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, large, eariy
blooming and short Azalea NUNS
Plants S125 dozen. Tall and
creeping phlox. beautiful iris, other
perennials. Drive out. JOHN BUR-
DOFT. 1898 Colesville I'd, Silver
Spring. Md. EV. 4-3S4R. Ia
FLOWER PLANTS-PetunIas, 6Oc
doZ.; zinnias. msrigolds, cosmos,
40c. Ewes. p.m.. wk. ends, holi-
days, S526 Adelphia I'd, HyattS,
Evening star., 1955-06-09
REPAIRS AND SERVICE

BRICKWORK-Houses. garages, fire.
places. and retaining walls. etc.
Free estimates. LO. 4.5459. -12
BRICK AND MASONRY WORK
barbecue pits, driveways, sidewalks,
retaining walls, patios. OIL. 2-623S
Evening star., 1955-06-09
DOGS, PETS. ETC.

ENGLISH SPRINGER PUPPIES
Champion stock; registered, best
for family and hunting. Phone
Annapolis 3-2611, Ext. 76l. Re-
verse charges. 12'
50 TO FIND HOME for . beautiful
kittens, 8 weeks: housebroken;
MALE TOY COLLIE, 3 mos, s35;
I, female male COCKER puppy SO. J: EN-,
PEKiNGEsE Furry. very good se-
male: reg; gs; Axe. 10 wks. old Sa6.
Boxer S5; as'P PuPP1Es, 8 wks. old. Axe
DACHSHUND PUPPIES, long line Of
champions, Axe reg. Reas. priced.
COCKER SS; iis'' = PuPs, SFss' Axe resistefed,
happy, healthy; silyers: blacks
,fTsH sp; sETrER SsS W; pTss WS; 2zs xs.t, old ola
Axe registered. Ewes. JU. SLIGO.
TO SHOW OR BREED, wire fox ter
riers;. Axe, registersd and wormed;
! male and / female. EdEewater a.
cSSkER COCKER PUPS, champion bloodline:
Hysttsxille.. w Va. .7essas. ~. -s w.
Want . nice place to
board your dog? Modern kennels
on farm. Call CE. 3-264l. --l5
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe
reg, imported dam, champ. sired
Fairview 2-3241. 10
BOARDING all breeds Of dogs. TOY
MANcHESTERS. S25 and up. also
stud service. PARKWOOD KEN
NEIs eoi5 Branch ave. Sc. RE
FRNsccED-IN F2NscEEIN YD.. NV. section. need
ed for affect!onate. female collie
dog during day: pref. with another
dog. DE 2-6539 -i2
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPiEs.
Axe reg: black and silver, also
tan and silver: reasonable. White
cohLrS 6flI g-0gahPp gfnPpprEs. 8 weeks: AZ hRc
ch. bred: tri-colors and sable: S35
DoBERMAN fPiNsCHER. female:
black and tan, 8 months old: S75.t
GERMAN I'll S''' SHEPHERD PUPPiEs,
Axe reg. ASGARD-ARBAND KEEL
NMS, nF. Great Fails. Va. Pleasant
S.2222. 15