davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

pay raise legislation. At its
executive session yesterday, the
group also agreed to meet on
February "a to report favorably
some pay raise bill.
Thus, the logjam has been
broken on Federal pay raise
legislation and enactment be-
fore too many weeks have
passed appears certain.
y 49,
TIED IN WITH POSTAL
RATES-Indications are that
the rs per cent classified and
12.5 per cent postal employee
pay raise bills pending in the
Senate will be tied on to the
postal rate increase legisla-
ton. Or at the very least. it
will be considered Immediately
preceding or following the pay
bills.
Senate Majority Leader Lyn-
don Johnson made plain his
stand that pay raise legisla-
ton must be accompanied by
postal rate increase legislation.
The House already has APP
proved a postal rate increase
bill.
A tieup between Federal pay
raise legislation and the postal
rate increase bill definitely i'm
proves the chances for a more
substantial salary increase.
While the White House. has
proposed a general 6 per cent
pay raise, the administration
has let it be known that if it
gets its much desired postal
rate increase, it would agree
to a rs per cent classified and
postal employe pay raise
measure.
Federal employe leaders are
seeking a higher increase than
rs per cent and feel that the
postal rate increase can be used
as bargaining point in getting
more money.
Before Senator johnson an
nounced on the Senate floor
that Federal pay raise legisla-
ton would be scheduled the
week of February II, he met in
the Senate cloakroom with
Chairman Johnston of the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Tending the request to raise
the debt ceiling to $3.50 billion,
Treasury Secretary Anderson
was repeating to the Joint
Economic Committee the adj
ministration's prediction of a
business upturn later this year.
Senators pointed out that the
economic outlook has not i'm
proved since the budget was
prepared in December and
asked the witnesses at both
hearings if they still believe
tax revenues will increase by
So billion in 1859.
They testified they still think
that is a reasonable estimate.
Mr.. Brundage told the Finance
Committee he expects i'm
provement before July /.
The higher debt limit is
made necessary because the
1859 budget shows q net in
crease Of Sill billion. Treasury
witnesses told the Joint Eco
nomic Committee the debt as of
today is within $500 million of
the present ceiling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

both have excellent records in
the Government service. Mr..
Bray is As years old and is man.
power analyst in the Once Of
Manpower Utilization in the
Once Of Secretary Of Defense.
Mr.. Jauchem is Al. His present
job is assistant director Of the
Accounting and Auditing Policy
Stan. General Accounting Of
flee.
They viii serve under Chief
Counsel Fred Belen. Assistant
Counsel Charles johnson and
Chief Clerk Henry Cassell make
UP the rest o fthe professional
stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07


would like to have it treated
that way"
In reply to a question, Miss
Rodgers said she had not seen
the veteran North Dakotan,
now serving his goth year in
the House. since he was taken
to the hospital.
But I have kept in constant
touch with him Ton the tele-
phone) she said. Il do not
want to 60 out there as / would
have my picture taken if ! did.
It would sort of distract from
the whole thing"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

since Wednesday under treat
ment for threatened pneu-
monia, said simply:
II haven't got any plans. I
have not changed my mind. I
will leave it to Jean. If she
is bound to get married and
doesn't find anyone else, I will
marry her."
Miss Rodgers is the mother
Of a 4-year-old boy. Michael,
by her former marriage to
Donald L. Jackman; a musician.
She has been a part-tiime en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
RAMBLER DEALER

American Motors is indeed proud TO announce
the appointment Of another outstanding auto.
mobile firm in the expanding nationwide network
Of leading dealers who sell and service Rambler,
Americas fastest growing car in popularity.
You cordially invited TO visit your new
Rambler dealer We are sure you will enjo, meet
ing the staff Of able, automobile specialists who
have been inIensvcly trained in the most modern
tcchniques Of caring for American Motors cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Congress to Act Soon
On Pay Roise Bills
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star star writer

The been cleared for Federal CLASH
fed and postal employee pay raise legislation by Congress
On the Senate sde the pay bills scheduled for action
during the week of February II.
And February II. the House Civil Service Committee
viii hold hearings on classified and postal employee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

ploye in Mr.. Burdick's Office for
the past six months.
At her apartment in South.
east Washington today Miss
Rodgers was hesitant at first
about discussing the matter
at all.
II would prefer a lot less
publicity and more considera-
ton" she said. II don't think
it IS ANYTHING to Joke about.
1t is a solemn occasion and /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
As Your New

See the special opening display Of sparkling new
1858 Ramblers and Ambassadors. See styling az
distinctive and advanced in concept as Rambler
itself-the only car to combine American big-car
room and comfort with European smal-car econ.
controlled automatic transmission, POWR.LOK
anii-slip dfferental and scores Of the other new
Rambler features for 1858.
And be sure to ask about the special intro.
dnctory trade-in offer on your present car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07
Office Aide, 80, Intends
To Marry Burdick, 70
By .he Associated Press

Miss Jean Rodgers go said today to marry
7e-yearold Representative Usher Burdick Republican
North Dakota but she would like lot publicity about it.
Miss Rodgers, DIVORCE said, after sparrng Bit "I
fully intend to marry him.
Mr.. Burdck, who has been at Bethesda Naval Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Beckworth, Democrat Of Texas,
to the subcommittee on the
Government employee union
recognition bill. This will en-
able the group headed by Rep
Iresentative Lesinski. Democrat
of Michigan, to hold hearings
in the near future.
3. Appointed a subcommittee
to clarity the law designed to
protect classified employees
against salary cuts when their
jobs are dOwn-graded. Repre-
sentative Robeson. Democrat OF
virginia, heads the subcom-
mittee.
4. Chairman Murray an
nounced he has asked the Rules
Committee to grant a hearing
on a rule to clear annuity in
crease legislation for House
action. The bill would give re-
tired Federal workers and their
survivors, 10 per cent increase
in salary.
5. Referred to its manpower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

subcommittee headed by Mr..
Davis for appropriate action
the administrations request
that the ceiling on the number
of super-grade oslo to Is jobs
be lifted so that more Of these
positions can be filed.
80
STAFF APPOINTMENTS
The House Civil Service Com
mittee also approved appoint
ment Of two additional pro-
fessional star assistants. They
are Clarence r. Jauchem and
Bun Benton Bray, jr.
Mr.. Bray and Mr.. Jauchem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

80 west to Ohio. wet with a few
slippery spots in the mountains.
south: y. s. ] to Richmond, wet:
Shirley highway iva. $500, wet; Rich
mono south. wet; District of Columbia
TO Charlottesville, wet
North and east: District Of Column
bia to Delaware Memorial Bridge, wet;
New Jersey turnpike, wet to Wood
bridge, very slushy between exits IA
and is with :h5-mile- hour speed
limit; New ENGLAND mostly clear: Dis
trict OF Columbia to HARRISBURG,
Pa, wet.
River Report
tFrom U. 8. Engineers)
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and cloudy at Great Falls;
shenandoah cloudy at Harpers Ferry
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReading washington National Airport)
Midnight --- 80 Noon -- 40
4a.m. - IS 4p.m. - 48
Sam. $500 "a SPIN. 80 Al
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, 90, on January 81.
Lowest. g. on January T.
High and Low Of last - Hours
High, as. at pm.
Low, 80, at 4:10 am.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and GA0daffe GfruavN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Sun. today 7:Oa am. 5::Iti nm,
Sun, tomorrow 7:OS am. 5:37 pm.
Moon. today 1906 pm. $3.50 am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-07

Furnished by the United states coast
and Geodetic Survey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Mormon Session
Halls Boy Scouts

The fourth Stake Court Of
Honor Of Washir ION Stake,
Church of Jesus L..4ist Of Lat
ter Day Saints, yesterday en-
phasized boy scouting as q
means Of meeting the problems
Of today and training for the
problems Of tomorrow.
The celebration, in the Alex
andria Ward Chapel, featured
talks by Hal Rush, chief Scout
executive, National Capital
Area Council: Milan D. Smith,
president Of the Washington
Stake. and Joseph H. Tippets.
member of the Washington
Stake Presidency and Stake
Scouting Committee.
Awards presented included:
Explorer Byron Paul Dixon.
Post 141 Arlington District.
Eagle award; David Alldredge.
Kensington. Eagle palm, and
life awards to Thomas H.
Reese, jr.. of Troop COL. Alex
andria; John P. Campbell and
Ulrich Kakenbeck. both Of
Troop AZ. Montgomery County,
and Gary Matthews, Of Troop
81, Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Vienna Mayor
Hits Plan 10 End
.AnnexdiiOns

An end to annexations by
towns under a proposed new
form Of government for Fairfax
County was opposed yesterday
by J.. Barry Trout. Mayor Of
Vienna.
Mr.. Trout listed his objection
at a discussion Of the new gov
|ernment plan by the Board OF
County Supervisors.
Under the proposed setup
the boundaries Of towns would
be frozen. and even If they be-
came cities they still would not
be permitted to annex county
territory.
Mr.. Trout said the towns
"are now providing services
which cannot be economically
provided by the county" He
said that towns and cities
should continue to have the
authority to annex adjacent
lands when they can better
serve the areas.
The proposed form of govern
ment would divide the county
into 5 to IL service and cleo
ton districts. A local board,
subordinate to the county gov
erning body, would be elected
in each district.
Towns Could Join
Towns would be allowed to
dissolve and join the system,
Mr.. Trout said that the town
counsils should have some say
in whether town voters will be
asked to approve or disapprove
dissolution Of the incorporated
areas.
Don Larson, representative
of a Chicago consulting firm
which recommended the new
form of government, said the
county proposal is mot anti
town." He said the county is
looking for a better unit Of
local government to make its
operation more efficient and
provide the services which the
growing urban areas want.
ZOning Draft Criticized
In another matter, the board
hear criticisms from Common
wealth's Attorney Robert Fitz-
gerald on q proposed new zon-
ing ordinance.
The ordinance, drafted by
Hugh Pomeroy, New York con-
sultant. revamps the entire
coming code and provides sew
eral new industrial and COM
mercial districts.
One proposal criticized by
Mr.. Fitzgerald would give the
County Planning Commission
final authority on plans for de-
veloping nearly all commercial
areas.
He also criticized a provision
which would give the county
authority to prohibit building
In the path Of a proposed road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

drawing unemployment COM
pensation.
LA Dwellings Are Vacant
Mr.. Mahoney asserted, more
over, that LA dwelling units
in a S85-unit apartment house
built especially for employees
Of the plant are now vacant.
OF these So have never been
occupied he said. adding lone
of the greatest deterrents to
plant expansion-lack of hous-
ing-has no relationship to the
curtailments at the plant"
He blasted the Nays pow
der plant policy as a criminal
waste Of taxpayers money" and
demanded to know why in
the name Of common sense
doesn't the Navy use its own
plant?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Boy. Is. Struck by Taxi
Has Fractured Skull

A 13-year-old Bethesda boy
was admitted to Suburban Hos
pital with a fractured skull
yesterday after he was struck
by q taxi at Wisconsin and
Chase avenues. Bethesda.
Montgomery County police
said the boy, Thomas Maloney
Of 1000 Exeter road, was cross
ing to the east side Of Wiscon-
sin avenue when he was struck.
No charges we're placed against
the cab driver, Basil Chaconas.
43, of 5307 Massachusetts, ave-
nue., WeStgate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
.Alexundrion, So;
.SIoin by Rifle Shot

A 5o-year-old laborer. James
Louis Rust, was shot fatally
yesterday in his rooming house
at l7O6 West Braddock road,
Alexandria.
Police last night questioned
a number Of other occupants
about the shooting which oc-
Cured at 4:25 pm.
Mr.. Rust was pronounced
dead on arrival at Alexandria
Hospital.
Police said he was shot below
the right ear with a 20 caliber
rifle. They had not completed
their investigation last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Wounded Detective
10 View Suspect Photos

A detective shot in Alex.
andria's Potomac Railroad
Yards early Friday win study
pictures Of three suspects to-
day in hopes of identifying the
gunman.
The pictures of suspects
under police custody in Rich
mond, Greensboro and Char
lotte, N. c.. were brought to
the Northern Virginia area last
night by Detective Robert
Slate, special agent in charge
of the Potomac Yards.
A yard Official said yesterday
Detective Slate has questioned
each Of the men in connection
with the wounding of the de-
tective Friday and the Staying
of a Lorton grocer Thursday
night.
Two Sh0Otings
Slain in an apparent hold
up attempt was Steven p.
Simms. 50. operator Of & Lorton
general store.
Early the next morning,
James H. Dellinger. 80, a rail-
road detective, was shot as he
searched for the gunman in the
Potomac Yards.
The detective is reported in
fair condition at Arlington
Hospital.
Detective Dellinger told Alex
andria police after the shooting
his assailant was the same man
he chased out of the yards sew
eral days before the shooting
with a warning that "this is
the last time I'm telling you
to stay out"
Police believe he would be
able to identify the gunman.
Detective Slate travelled to
the three Southern cities yes
terday after police in each
jurisdiction reported arrestino
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Psychiotric Meeting

DR.. George Sprehn, new
director of the Community
Psychiatric Clinic Of Mont-
gomery County. will discuss the
clinic at the organizations
open house from 8 to 5 pm.
today, in the Farmers Bank
Building In Rockville. B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

mite staff to look into the
situation at the factory where
the solid-fuel propellant for the
Nays air-to-air rocket Side
winder is produced.
Basis Of the Marylander's de-
mands was two-fold:
l. Continued cutbacks in
solid-fuel development and pro-
duction at the plant threaten
national security in the missile
age.
2. The reduction in opera
tons is a local tragedy" for
more than 1000 employees re-
siding in Charles and st. Mary's
Counties who have been fred in
the last three years. Another
800 workers face discharge later
this month. Mr.. Mahoney said.
500 Of Work Force Laid OF
The Marylander said the
factory has been working on
solid fuels for rockets since
1850. Two years ago 1t was
called col to produce the pro-
pellant for the third stage Of
the Nays Vanguard.
During that entire period.
Mr.. Mahoney added, the Fed
eral Government has spent SAL
million to expand the factory,
yet in the last three years it
has laid of so per cent of its
5000 peak work force.
"All this adds UP to q ma
tional disgrace" Mr.. Mahoney
said. 1T is also q very acute
local tragedy to the people of
the community"
Although the Nation is en-
barking on an about national
defense development to meet
space-age needs, he said, the
Government has ignored. an
existing $125 million plant
which it already owns.
Charges Economic Disaster"
He described the Indian
Head factory as the only ia
cility, public or private, ca
pable of turning out solid-fuel
propellants for the Nays
PolariS missile from basic to
final production. Yet. he added,
all the contracts for solid-fuel
propellants for Polaris have
been awarded a private firm
on the West Coast.
While hundreds of millions"
Of dollars are being spent else
where for solid-fuel produc-
ton, Mr.. Mahoney said, the
Indian Head factory could do
the same. through a $4,000
retooling.
He charged the Navy Depart
ment with creating an eco
nomic disaster area through
its utterly callous" layoffs. He
said that since the cutbacks
started, business in the area
has dropped more than 40 per
cent and 600 residents of the
Indian Head area are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09

men who might have been in
volved in the shootings.
Perhaps Unrelated
Fairfax County police believe
the two shootings are unre-
lated. Ballistics tests showed
that different pistols were used.
Other police working on the
case. however. believe the
shootings could have been the
work Of one man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
.Mohoney Asks Inquiry,
Hits Indian Head Loyoffs

congressional investigation of cutbacks in the operation
Of the Powder Factory Indian Head Nd has been
demanded by George Mahoney Maryland candidate for the
Democratic senatorial nomination.
Mahoney revealed yesterday that Chairman johnson
Senate preparedness subcommittee has assigned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
hdirdlessing service
Shape-a-cut

From start to finish-o complete hoir-do
in just 80 minutes! Yes, in the time you
would ordinarily spend under the dryer alone,
you can now have SNORT, lovely colt Your
hoir is shompoced. cut and shoped inc
marvellous new technique thot makes having
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-09
Of Lonely Lingerie for Her Wardrobe

Such wonderful Valentine to send-frothy
nyIon trieot bedeeked with Ioces and pIeotine
Each slip gives the advantage Of time sowing
upkeep; and each one brings special greeting
of feminine appeal that shows your good toste
in selecting her Valentine gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
sArIlI AMD LIVESTOCK


MAnE-.neaaliful cream eoleI. 70
VII esliysr viikIn Is miIss
ssS' = ' s.sI o e. "a ;sal sos ~
MIA GOATS. TFsds sna rsalllslsf.
ysrg noe registered nAansn. 70
RUnlAN ooxf Kipsi sgeks, u
s ssSsAa ls1Ess.s' '''r'lns ao'' $40
fALoMlNo. siandlns .,l stud,
horse with perfect color and
manners lee. so a time Of
service With return prlvliegel,
L0oated NJ. Lfesbprs plks and
browne CHAPEL ,In.RscslQn n.
PONY SLgp seav.cII gEo.
and pinto. Alse marss For ssls
SLARkE'e roNY Arm. AFeois,
PURE nRED BERKamTnE Piss
Sired b. championa, Q wka.. heal
nv, Donkirk B-esf7.
nAM-Res. nampahirs. wonderful
soniermstion. Champ sired. PL
arc mEREroRD Bull AND
COWS. some With calf ~ side
srn e'hsrs s PFC ssfsea' ss,h esss
Ma. OF. s.os4s'
SADDLE HoRsEs for sal, Or trade,
! ifQn gray mare Junior hunter; 1
BLACK jumplnn horse. i soffell
mAre. f4e hands, Junior hunter,
Tenn, welklns horsss Qthsi
Pic Phone :.f so' sR. SIss % 'no0'' ron
SADDLE HORSE. PALoMINo: EaIt.
"a re-. AL CLASSY; ch; s sa.,e e "
TH0ROBRKD STALLION At stud
chestnut: winner Of IL races. Al
BkRI sTAnLtR, speneerville. Nd
THOROUGHBRED brown mare. Z
yra old. 10. hands, suit. for luh.
s.Cssc between ~ ON W
wANTED-R,dine horse tmar,
pref, must Be very gentle. AZ
not Important, win have Eood
home on small farm with board
fences. Must Be chsap. RE. s-fsdb
GENTLE HORSES for children
more than six months in ouI
training. Ridden By children on
trails. Great Fails Riding School.
Pc. 2-3006.
= BURRos. Males, females. $50 so,
WIN. HAYES. Landover. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Enery-0 Georgian Hotel

Emery Georgian Hotel
elngie rooms with running water
qeaf BAN. Ala double rma, = -hr
asas and Phx service. 1919 o
HAWTHORNE HOTEL
eiat q ~. NV.
, pur summer comfort. eool rooms
with reversible window fans and
runninn water, Near modern bath
rms. and ahouef. nnacioua lounge
TN elet. switchboard and yArd
s ssiilis ssrisS'a '' N yaSaa. io's0 u''
JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
20 $500 nle.k connsellsut Ays,l
100 Attractive comfortsSis Rooms
- Daily Of sit Weekly, %
hxeellent Meala a. Cost 20 Quests
2t-hoUh hoTnL SERVICE
$l4 WEEKLY UP
Lss, aoahls rms sl.e lsa. double
or couple; hik. on Conn. ave,
z blka. MaYnower, walk 10 down
x 'f- nv T no s sfSis, s- M -sCsa
THE GILBERT HOTEL
$500 10Th ct. NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New paint throughout Nev fur
niture. Excellent maid service, So
hour switchboard service. elnele
and double rooms. nQme With. pri-
Yats batha. A hFst-claas hotel Tor
@.siig sns , rS' Rates $3.50
81 A WEEK
Single rm.. newly dec. running
water, next 20 bath. near Union
S S!s! 70. w sls, SsSvn''"h' sOs f'''
c0LORKD-asaa iath 81. NV
: nicely furn, end-noor bedrms I:
gentlemen, Do. 5-ee0a,
c0L0RED -PETwORTH NV.
Nicely furn., ngle,, front rm.. for
reliable adult. RA. 0-bO55.
COLoRED-Itth AND BELMONT
90. S.S0is'
COLORED : snt-FL. FRONT =
Cow. tranap.. Also 1 girl 20 share
apt. WIanother Girl. tn. 2.1210.
COLORED-aoa DELAFTELD PL.-
Seie. I'm. adjoining porch. Privils
RA, 3-0e71
c0L0RED = NICELY UNFINISHED
ma IN; 1905 Allison ct. nv. 'Tu
~-VoAA.
COL0RKD : ATTRAC. I'M. near
tranap.. refined gentleman: privila
AID enrage avail. RA 0-o452.
cOL0RED-l2lB CLIFTON ST.
N.W.-Lge. dble, room with pvt.
porch. semipvt. bath; use of kit
s sDt 5 On e 81 T Ho sSos ADDl' S'm'
coL.--S52l 18th sT.-sgi. and
porch. dbls., next 10 bath: rec. rm.,
home privils.: cow. trans. AID,
cOLoRED-NR 18th and Upshur
comfortable home. RA. 6-bs5S.
C0L0RED-LARGE FURN. RM.
with twin beds. cooking faciIs.
Sl4 VIZ. incl. all. Fine loo. nT
Hish School. In modern BIDS. Il
s542 18Th st. NV. see Jan. 10
6smt, or cali AD. s-4025.
COLORED-6024 an ST. NV
Nicely furn. room In pvt. home
for EMPLOYED gentleman. tn.
2-S4bD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
poas, PIfs. Ife.

PooDLEs AZ STUD, Toy and mini.
f hr .s.pgssPp''' s'.n.'''' 's'ms
rooDLEs-nslssd y, our children,
nes rLvl sale e..g aa, and gsaa 2,
ssSnd i1s' OF ia Ne' ~
r q. siSod E.urrira' MIN BLACK,
f0oDLE rurrlKs, brown. black
standard, iAkc, sib, ov a-i0lf
2Sc' can "a is:asdgii'' S'D-1'
'S Ssss s5 sps X. s HiS old 'No'''
POODLE, blaek, beautiful, lntsili:
champ, pedigree, 40, 4-e2si
FoODLRs, axe, miniatures; Al
colora, several real bareaina acct
o. family ersy,llas soon stud
POODLE MINIATURE. brown male
year old. Axe reg, house.
broken. has All uhota' Feaa' ~
o-h3.oi
FL0ODLEsi tiny tors; . vkai Axe
3-a5is.
POODLE PUPPIES. Axe. Beau,i,
ful dark brown nh0tn, pApel
trained, ", e-tb00.
PooDLE TOY PUPPIES. also min.
iatuIfa. real beauties, Axe, Must
90 Terms, HK' f-7eee
POODLE PROBLEMS?
Let yERNELI.Ts solve them. Per.
i fSs1'l''SSu ''I sI.iGGi.d' pea u' and a.
POODLES AT STUD
TOY and min. Al eolors. Pupplsi
s7b and up, ~, 5-4if0.
PUG PUP, male. ais mos. old, Axe
beautiful fawn color with blacl
face, ~, a-bO0f
rUPPIKs At riveavay prices. e.
MALE ~: males, 81 call III
PUPPIES. cookers and beagle,
crossed; nice. cute. eood pets; 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

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LADY nEsinns ROOM IN pVt FAM
~. pref. uppsr 18th q 81 Conn.
ave, area, o. Chew Chaee. nQM
sO1.L, star,
WOMAN. sldsFI5, dss. ! Or I ualugn,
SAL i"ni q hsa iis.x. star.