davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

And they lived happily ever after
Although they didn't say where
they were going. Mr. and Mrs
Claude Anderson were obviously
headed in that direction following
the ceremony Saturday night. They
were married in Nancy's hon-s
town. Waynesboro, but the furry
and excitement that is always part
Of wedding were by no means re-
stricted to that community. There
were too many interested friends in
this community for that to happen
Certainly I'm going to the we'd
ding"
But. goodness. what shall ]
wear2n
do you have an extra seat il
your carr"
What do you think they'd ike fol
wedding present? An electric
frying pan?"
No. they already have three \
And so on and on.
Many Of the neighborhood people
were guests and they all declared
j to be beautiful wedding
Nancy made a lovely bride and. Il
Claude felt the cold hand Of panic
that paralyses most bridegrooms
i didn't keep him from looking
handsome.
Nancy's parents. Mr. and Mrs
William O Day. were hosts al din
ner at Alton House preceding the
wedding Guests from here We're
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28
Cumberland Board
Appropriates Money

At the regular June meeting OF
the Cumberland board of super
visors, $4,000 vas transferred
from the general fund to the
school fund to meet current ex-
penses. The school board was also
authorized to borrow up to 5000
if needed. The loan would have to
be repaid within IL months.
The board agreed to help with
the work of certain grading II
the court house square at the rear
Of the health center building. The
agreement came after discussion
with Mrs J NJ Shepherd. and
Mr.. Pankey of the highway de-
partment. j S. Godsey Of the
board of supervisors was asked to
supervise the work.
Dr.. Jenkins, who is retiring as
director Of the Southside Health
District expressed his apprecia-
ton to the board for their CO.
operation with him and his work.
DR. Mcneil from Richmond in
PRODUCED DR. Clements. native
OF Cumberland county, who will
replace Dr. jenkins July /.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Something Old, Nelr, Borrowed, Blue
Furry Hits Community WeN-Wishers

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs Meade Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs Julius Coleman Mr.. and Mrs
John Organ, Jr, Miss Cammie An
derson. Juan and Jimmie Anderson
and Mr. and Mrs Edward Saxon.
Weddings Catch up anderson
1t. Juan Anderson. who is sta
toned at Bartles, Okla. came home
for his brothers wedding Tuesday,
he left for Daytona Beach to be in
the wedding Of his friend, Ed
Willy
Mrs Cook Gillian has returned
to her home after spending the
spring months IN st Paul, MINI,
with her daughter, Mrs Joseph
Visilou Mr. Vasiloir and the chill
dren, George, Ellen and John, came
with Mrs Gillian for the summer
Mr. and Mrs John c. Morgan
spent Sunday with the Rev and
Mrs Curtis Holloman and their
children
Mrs. L. A. Crew and Edward Bull
lard we're community visitors SUM-
day
GhappelI Twins Go to Portsmouth
Ms Karl Drumeller spent sew
eral days eff last week with the
Trent and Chappell families. The
Clsppell twins, Mary Jane and
Martha. vent with her back tc
Portsmouth for a visit.
Miss Bette Lew Warren, of Ports.
mouth was a week end guest in the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-06-28

Cellophane is finally in over
supply condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

said. ~ you ere going 10
have 20 eat IN q tiny room.
with chairs practically right
up against the wall, its bet-
ter TO be IN q dining area,
with at least the illusion Of
space
The woman editor said she
had q certain amount Of
sympathy for women who
want a separate dining room,
even though she sometimes
thinks them tlnfealistic.
Il know It's harder to keep
things looking clean and
neat" she said. $50 Is the
open kitchen area. leading
into the living room. It's like
living on a boat. There's no
door 10 shut. YoM have to
keep things picked up all the
time"
Women have managed to
make themselves heard on
the subject Of de luxe kitch-
ems. Mrs. Austin said. mo
builder can sell q house to-
day without a de luxe kitchen
that usually is very much bet
ter than the rest OF the
house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
~ IsABELLE SHELTON

It's not true that the mass
movement TO suhurhia Is cre-
ating . virtual matriarchy In
this country, as some OBJ
servers suggest. says the ed.
tor and president Of Amer
lean Home magazine, Mrs.
Jean Austin.
Some contemporary OBJ
servers. particularly soctol-
ogists. have suggested that as
families move farther and
farther into the suburbs.
hence farther away from
pa1as office, more Of the
job Of child rearing - and
even Of accepting RESPONSE
bility In the communlty--is
left to the mother Of the
family.
Children grow up In q
world almost devoid Of men.
except for the milkman and
other delivery men. this
theory goes.
IT'S not so At all. says Mrs.
Austin. who thinks her mag
axine's circulation Of 3ia mil.
lion . month with an esti-
mated leadership Of over 10
million o month"; gives her
some right TO talk about
what's going on IN the Amer
lean home.
Middle Age Men
Il think middle age men
81 to a5-spend . great deal
more time at home now than
men Of that age used to-"
Mrs. Austin says.
In the good old days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Author Alice H0ger
10 Be Speaker

The Annual Homecoming
Dinner honoring creative
groups Of the d. c. Branch
Of the National League Of
American Pen Women win
be held at the Fairfax Hotel
on Saturday at $50 pm.
Alice Rogers Hager. author
Of ~ books--some Of them
technical volumes on avia-
ton, others stories for chill
dren and teenagers-wilI be
guest speaker. Mrs. c. B.
Larson, second vice president
Is chairman for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
SAYS EDITOR
No Mdtridrchy
In SuburbiQ

men used to say, oh, the
home Is my wife's depart
ment. =" she declared. "That
Is no longer true. Today the
two shop together. they work
around the house on prof.
ects together. they take va
cations together - with all
the family"
The necessity Of having ito
do 1t yourself In the matter
Of maintenance" Is chiefly
responsible for this greater
participation Of men in their
family's homelife. the wom-
an editor believes.
"The time came when you
couldn't get a plumber or q
repairman to do little jobs
around the house, she said.
$50 the man Of the house
had to do them. He found he
liked II.
"What began as sheer ne
cessity has now become .
prideful hobby with 4 great
many men. And It keeps q
great many men home"
Mrs. Austin thinks that the
burgeoning practice Of fam
lily shopping expeditions are
q good thing. too.
ITO me 1t always was ridi-
culous for q man to live with
furniture that he had abso-
lutely nothing TO do with
selecting" she said.
Finally. the men did be-
gin TO go to the furniture
store with their wives. Now
they 60 TO the supermarket
too-and from all accounts.
they love II.
Mrs. Austin also says this
exodus to suburbia Is still In
full swing.
Land Is now so prohibitive
in price. you have TO make
up your mind TO move out q
little. even II this makes It
harder on papa to- get to
work, she declared.
Alphabetically speaking.
split level houses still are
very much in demand. said
the woman's editor. who was
in town in connection with
her magazines presentation
of Best Houses for the
Money" awards to three Vir-
ginia builders.
The magazine is sponsoring
similar contests in several
parts Of the country for the
medium price market, which
Mrs. Austin defined as from
$4,000 TO SIS. 900.
Women still are somewhat
unrealistic" In what they
want in q house. the editor
added. They want three or
four bedrooms. two full baths.
q separate dining area. all
on one level in a moderate
cost house"
Everyone is screaming for
more and better equipment
and more and better rooms.
while the dollar is shrinking
all the time" she said. Il
have great sympathy for the
builders. ! think they are
ding Q valiant Job.
Good Old Days
There are those who talk
about the good old days Of
housing. But all you have
to do Is see some Of those
old houses to wonder what Is
so good about them"
The question Of the sep
arate dining room VS.. the
dining area is a very sensi-
tive subject" Mrs. Austin
said.
A dining room isn't much
use unless is Is almost square
In shape. and fair sized" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Miss Teixeiru
To Be Married

Word has come from the
Netherlands Of the forthcom-
ing marriage Of Miss Micky
Teixeira de Mattos. daughter
OF Jonkheer H. A. Teixeira
de Mattos who was First Sec
rotary Of the Netherlands en-
bassy in Washington from
l95l-56. and now is with the
Netherlands embassy in Brus-
sells.
Miss Teixeira win be mar
ried Saturday to Jonkheer
o. J. L. van Nispen tot Seve-
naer. who is q lawyer and
works for the Royal Dutch
Shell at The Hague.
The bride-elect attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

HoIton Arms School here and
Smith College.
The marriage win take
place In AerdenhOut. The
Netherlands. ii the home of
the brides aunt. Nine. q. J..
van Wickevoort Crommelin.
who is Grandmistress Of
Queen Juliana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Granddaughter
OF Senator
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenaston
Twitchell Of New York and
setauket. Long Island. have
announced the engagement
Of their daughter. Miss Anne
Twitchell. TO Mr.. william Van
Dusen Wishard. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles ecOvilie
Wishard Of indianapolis.
Miss Twitcheil Is the grand
daughter Of Senator and Mrs.
H. Alexander Smith OF New
Jersey and Washington and
the late Herbert X. TwitchelI.
who was president OF the
Chemical Bank and Trust Co,
the 6eamen's Bank for Saw
ings and q member Of the
Port Of New York Authority.
and the late Mrs. Twitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
LEARN TIPPING

Expert teachers moke
the difference. Typ
ing Of Temple IS
fought BY Poui
Stokes, chompioB
tSpisi. Who gives
every student per-
sopol attention. Tui.
iion is 50 weekly in
doy school, $3.50 rAOL stoAhs
weekly Of night school.
TEMPLE SCHOOL
IIsss G ST. NV. MA. s-46zs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

cho'ss Accounts
Convenient Lay-A~ov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
House Inquiry Urged
On Truii|Io's Terrorism

by the disappearance December
3 of Gerald Lester Murphy, %.
an aviator from Eugene. Ore.
While he was talking, two
groups of pro- and anti-Trujil-
loists were roaming the city.
They came from New York bent
on hearing Mr.. Porter's speech,
But a tight security check was
put on the Capitol and police
escorted the two groups separ-
ately until they decided to leave
the city.
Fresh in the minds Of Capitol
Hill police was the shooting three
years ago today in the House
Five representatives were cut
down by guns of Puerto Rican
nationalist.
The Dominican EN- b is y
which welcomed the pro-1Tujillo
contingent. put out statement
saying it hac been informed
many Of the opposition demon
strators have been recruited as
paid demonstrators from among
the nationals of other countries. .
The disappearance and pos
sible murder Of Mr.. Murphy has
been linked with that of Jesus
Galindez. a Columbia Uniyer-
sity lecturer, who was opposed
to Trujillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Hero Of Revolt
Called a Traitor

VIENNA, Mar. l [P.-Com-
munist-controlled Radio Buda-
pest today hurled a treason
charge at Gen. Paul Maleter,
the imprisoned hero of the Hun
garian revolution.
The attack, also published in
the Budapest weekly Szabad
Foeld. was seen as the probable
start of a campaign prior to
putting him on trial.
Radio Budapest said Gen.
Baleter proved a traitor when
he was sent to command the
Hungarian Army's rebel-held
Kilian Barracks in Budapest
during the October fighting and
ordered to persuade the inSur-
gents to surrender. Gen. Male
ter, then colonel. instead led
the barracks soldiers in their
fight against the Russians.
This was treason, said the
Communist broadcast, land NAL
eter displayed hypocrisy, double
dealing and conduct unworthy
OF soldier"
Gen. Maleter was arrested by
the RusSianS Nnvemher q u.hen
he led a Hungarian military
delegation to Soviet Army head
quarters in Budapest after the
Russians said they wanted to
discuss withdrawal Of Soviet
troops from Hungary. The next
morning the Russians attacked
Budapest in full force.
Gen. Maleter is reported held
by the Communist secret police
in a Budapest prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Presidents plan
Brings Turmoil
In lndonesia

JAKARTA, Mar. / (P. -
Indonesias capital seethed with
potential violence tonight over
President Sukarno's plan to
abandon Western democracy in
favor of an all-party regime
headed by himself and including
the Communists.
Communist thugs threatened
Christians and Moslems with re-
priSals if they wiped away Red
signs on fences and buildings
urging support of President Su-
karno's proposal.
The Moslem parties promised
retaliation. They said they would
Guido the 100000 students and
workers the Communists brought
out for repeated demonstrations
this week in favor of the Presi-
dents plan to admit the Reds to
the government.
Troops Stand Guard
With the week end having
begun for the overwhelmingly
Moslem population, observers at
nightfall felt anything might
happen. Some Chinese shop
keepers closed to avoid trouble
Troops with fixed bayonet stood
guard throughout the sprawling
city of 4 million.
Twice this week President
Sukarno has appeared before
the Communist-inspired mobs tc
acknowledge their support fol
his plan. Tonight he stayed out
of sight, ostensibly to digest the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Laborites Gain
Commons Seat

LONDON, Mar. / (R.-The
Labor Party gained a seat today
in the House of Commons in a
special Welsh election. Lady
Megan Lloyd George, daughter
OF Britain's World War / prime
minister, made a return to Par
lament.
Lady Megan. fighting an cleo
ton for the first time as a La
borite after quitting her fathers
Liberal Party nearly two years
ago, defeated her liberal oppon-
ent by 5000 votes in the long
time liberal stronghold of Car
marthen.
Results of the voting, which
took place yesterday: Lady Me-
gan, 23,679 votes: John M.
Davies, Liberal. 20,6i0, Mrs.
Jennie E. Davies, a Welsh Ma
tionalist, Sal.
In second parliamentary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

emplOye unions, issued a state
ment declaring that the White
House move will require the
careful scrutiny of all those who
wish to protect and strengthen
the career civil service system. -
The independent NFFE issued
its statement following The
Stars story yesterday disclosing
the White House letter. The
NFFE declared:
THE letter could have serious
implications for the career sys-
tenn"
The NFFE said it did not
squestion the right of the admin
istration to have a limited num-
Der of policy-making and con-
f1dential positions exempted
from civil service. Neither does
it question the desirability of
establishing a clear line of de-
marcation between career service
and political appointments as
proposed by the Hoover Com
mission, the NFFE said.
But We would view as con-
trary to the public interest any
move which would tend to ma
terially increase the number of
political appointees and the re-
moyal of additional positions
from the career service" the
NFFE stated.
THE present letter from the
White House to Federal agencies
is open to Interpretation as an
invitation in that direction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Zonuek Quits Bourd
OF Fox Film Corp.

NEW YORK. March up. -
Resignation Of Daryl F. Zanuck
from the board of directors of
Twentieth Century-Fox Film
Corp. was announced yesterday
by Spyros P. Skouras. president.
Mr.. zanuck's resignation was
attributed to his belief that it
would be impossible for him to
handle his independent film pro-
duction schedule and still devote
the necessary time to his duties
as a director. He is the largest
individual stakeholder in Twen-
tieth Century-Fox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MEMS FURNISHINGS
Choice Of the House Except ALLIGATOR
AT ALL 3 YMS STORES

1908 95 to $5.95 Year Round and
Summer Shirts. Now l.99 to 2.99
150-Sl 90 Stretch Hose, colorS and
Argyles. Now, pr ----------- SOC
480-Sl so to $3.50 Neckwear, rayon
and silk - L. PRICE
SO Wool and Rayon Mufflers. Re-
duced 500 OFF
l02-S2.50 and $3.50 Leather Belts,
76-$2.5O and $3.50 Woven Elastic
Belts. Now 1.25
S0-S395 Half Sleeve Shirts, IA
14l2, 15-15E2, IT, Now 1893
96-Sl so Bow Ties. Ready made
and To Tie. Now ---75 c
So so g. SO so Neckwear. Now 1.25
1885 Dacron-Cotton Pajamas,
solid colors. Now --- 4.98
11-$3 95 All-Wool Glove and Muf-
fler Sets Now 1888
24-S5 IS Tuxedo Shirts, 1888, 14la-
"a, l5i235, l6l2-35, 1888, 1874, II
%. NOW S.J0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Two Killed as Plane
Crashes in Missouri

BEAUFORT, Mo. Mar. l tPl.-
Two men were killed in the crash
of a light plane in the backwat-
ers of the flooding Bourbeuse
River on fight from Peoria. H.,
to Hot Springs. Ark. yesterday.
The victims were Lyle Smith,
45-year-old Peoria bus driver
and Thomas S. Jennings. 43. a
Bartonville, H., druggist.
The plane crashed so miles
southwest of st. Louis. A witness
said the plane appeared to be in
a spin, its motor missing, as il
emerged from clouds and plunged
into the flooded bottom land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. C. - A-3
FRIDAY,

election yesterday Labor held its
seat at Wednesday, with an in
creased vote. Laborite John
Stonehouse got 22.235 votes to
1899 for Conservative Peter
Tapsell, formerly a member of
Prime Minister Eden's staff.
The special election at Car
marthen was caused by the
death of Liberal Sir r. Hopkin
Morris. AS in the 1855 general
election, the governing con-
servative party did not contest
the seat. The result increased
Labor's seats in the House of
Commons to 279 and left the
Liberals with only S. The Con-
servatives, with $40 members.
now have an overall majority
of 81. including an independent
who always votes with the Con-
servatives but not the Conserva-
tive speaker, who normally does
not vote.
Election fights for five more
vacant seats formerly held by
the Conservatives are pending
For Lady Megan, 81, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Russian A-Experts
To Study Egypt Needs

CAIRO. Mar. (P).-The gov
ernment-backed newspaper AL
Gumhurriya said today that four
Russian experts in nuclear re-
search will arrive this month to
study requirements of the
atomic research center to be
set up in Egypt.
The newspaper said four
Egyptian engineers had visited
the Soviet Union to inspect
equipment for the center.
A shipment of atomic research
equipment is slated to arrive at
Alexandria within a few days.
the newspaper added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

served in Parliament % years
as liberal until her defeat
in 1851, the outcome at Car
meant more than a
political comeback. 1t pre-
served her family link with the
House of Commons going back
81 years.
Her father first entered Par
lament in 1890 as a young.
ambitious and fiery Liberal.
After him came Lady Megan
and her brother Gwilym. who
Joined Conservative ranks. The
latter Home Secretary in the
former government of Sir
Anthony Eden, recently was
elevated to the peerage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

Opinions Of political leaders who
told him in a series of interviews
yesterday what they thought of
his proposal.
There was a marked split. The
Communists and the Indonesian
Nationalist Party OF President
Sukarno and Premier Ali Sa-
stroamidjojo were all out for the
new guided democracy" The
Moslem factions violently OPP
posed any move to take the Reds
into the government.
Indonesia's only election, in
1855. the PM and Moslem Mas
Ijumi party won IS seats each of
the 260 in Parliament, the Mos
lem Orthodox Radicals won 48
and the Communists Al. The
IMoslem parties barred the Reds
from Sastroamidjojo's govern
ment.
Critics Score Plan
President Sukarno has pro-
posed that Indonesia be governed
by an all-party government
which in turn would be lad
vised" by a council representing
all factions in the nation. Pres
iident Sukarno would head the
advisory council, and critics
contend this would make the
President Indonesias most
popular leader-a dictator.
In Singapore, 1t. Col. A. Hus-
Sein, Moslem leader from
Sumatra, told reporters a six
man Indonesian group had
bought millions of dollars worth
of arms in the last few weeks. "
He warned they would be used
even against President Sukarno
If the government took in the
Communists. He did not say
where the arms were purchased
and some question was raised
over that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MEMS SPoRTSWEAR

2-$22 so Suede Upper Jackets. Size
So Now --------- l.25
Green Water Repellent Jackets.
Reduced to 4.98
SO Mems Summer Stacks. Were
Sl295. Now --------. GAS
10 Mems $2395 Summer Coats. SO;
3 38R. 1888, 8 80, 2l40L. Now 1913
3 Mems $35 Summer Coats, 1886,
1877, l37R. Now 1850
7-$3750 All-Wool Sport Coats.
l/38R, 1913, 139, lao. l/42S. Now,
1875
6-Sl995 Corduroy Sport Coats.
: 46R, SO. 1888, 2 39S. Now 9.98
$50 Coat Sweaters. Size SO Now,
500
14-S895 Orion Pullover Sweaters.
NoW ------------------ 4.46
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

The House Foreign Affairs
Committee will be asked to in
vestigate a representative S
charges that Generalissimo Tru-
jillo of the Dominican Republic
operates a network Of terror in
this country.
Representative Porter, Demo-
crat of Oregon. said if the For
eign Affairs group does not act,
others will.
Mr. Porter lambasted Trujillo
yesterday in a speech prompted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

whether or not that was the
intent"
Administration officials have
said the White House letter is
only q move to implement the
Hoover Commission proposals.
The NFFE said, however: THE
area of so-called political posi-
tons requires far more precise
definition than has been offered
in some prior actions and in
many of those which may be
foreShadowed by the issuance of
the present White House letter. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
MEMS FAMOUS MAKE SHOES

SO Prs. 1895 to $19.95 Bostonian
Slipon Shoes, black, brown. Now,
$50
% Prs. $685. Bostonian Lo-Slopes,
black, brown, calf combined with
Shantung. Now - $50
36 Prs. $l3 95 Mansfield One Eyelet
Ties, black, brown leather with
Shantung. Now ---------.6 $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
College Dean Named

RICHMOND, Mar. l tR.-Dr.
Robert F. Smart, chairman OF
the division of sciences and
mathematics at Richmond Col
llege yesterday. He succeeds the
llege. was named dean of the COLI
late DR.. Raymond B. Pinchbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01

"a Prs. $l8.95 and S19.95 Bostonian
Summer Sport Shoes, mostly leath-
er with nylon mesh. Now - $50
9 Prs. S4.95 Strap Sandals with
rubber SoleS. Now ---------- CSC
8 Prs. $495 Leather Slipons with
soft soles. Sizes 6 and 7. Now 100
u Prs. S325 Big Boys Storm Rub
berS. Sizes to 7l2. Now 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
FOUND

BROWN MOTHER noe, with 3 sinai
puppies. OwneT o. good home PRINCE
CEURUFS COUNTY ANIMAL RESCUE
shGUE, INC WA i.Aaih
CAT. gray. male. par. Persian, trained
&c Lafayette school EM ',-pl1.
car alteren male black and white Vie
Tennessee ave Owner call III n-31jb
Dot setter BLACK white snd tan Cedai
aus faifax u 2.tHGi
Dot roiH. male very semitic Az
Nu3I
Dot, MAE phiis and tan shasps hair
UuualdtuT 1HufF az Epnc
WH tf 50
not gre WHIT hf
ser
Pirf3
sH gaHe % 400 va
shia no@s. r. s.Jg5g.