davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-09

election ofiicials to preserve for
two years all records relating to
applications, registration, poll
TAX payments or similar provi-
sions affecting voting for Presi-
dent, Vice President and mem
bers of Congress at general.
special or primary elections.
Failure to comply would carry
|a maximum penalty Of one year
Imprisonment and a $1,000 fine.
This section sets similar penal
ties for stealing, destroying.
concealing, mutilating or other
wise changing such records. It
also provides that any records
so retained for two years after
an election shall be turned over
to Federal authorities for in
spection on demand by the At
torney General.
4. Make arrangements for
free education Of children Of
active duty members Of the
armed services stationed in
communities where public
schools close because of de-
segregation controversies.
The Dlrksen Bill
The seven-point civil rights
proposal sponsored In the Sem
ate by Republican Leader Dirk
sen contains the four main
provisions Of the House bill,
although penalties would be
sitter in some instances.
Additional and especially
controversial sections Of the
Dirksen proposal would: =
/. Provide Federal court-ap-
pointed referees to make sure
that qualified Negroes are per-
mitted to register and to vote
in Federal and State elections.
This is essentially the same
as the amendment that Rep
resentative McCulloch, Repub-
lican Of Ohio. ranking minority
member Of the House Judiciary
Committee, intends to offer to
the House bill.
2. Empower the Federal Gov
ernment to give financial as
sistance to communities under
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Refugee Group
Forms Chapter
In Washington

A Washington chapter Of the
United States Committee for
Refugees has been organized.
Edmund c. Rowan, assistant
director Of the MAS Office Of in
ternational relations, called
the meeting Monday night ct
the National Academy Of Sci.
ences Building. The Academy,
however, has no connection
with the refugee group.
Mr.. Rowan said the Wash
ington branch would be Or
ganized in more detail at Q
meeting Of its executive COM
mittee Thursday. The group
already has an office at 1923
Connecticut avenue NV. Miss
Jean MacDaniels has been
named executive secretary.
The group named these four
vice chairmen: The Most Rev.
Philip M. Hannah, auxiliary
bishop of Washington; Rabbi
Meyer Greenberg, chairman Of
the District Board of Rabbis:
the Rev. Frederick z. Reissig,
executive secretary of the Ma
tional Capital Area Council Of
Churches, and Luther H. Evans,
former Librarian Of Congress.
The Very Rev. Francis B.
Sayre. jr., dean Of Washington
Cathedral and chairman Of the
United States Committee for
Refugees, said through the
medium Of the D. C. Chapter
we hope to have participation
not only in developing a local
program for World Refugee
Year, but also in relation to
refugee problems which are Of
longer duration" He was rep
resented at the meeting BY Ed
ward B. Marks, executive d.
rector Of the national organi.
zation.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

terday that II hackers Of the
bill want to expedite action on
the measure they will do well
to remain in the chamber dur
ing the debate and thus assure
the constent presence Of q qu0r-
um.
General debate conceivably
could be shortened If advocates
Of the bill decide to forego The
opportunity to use all Of the
time allotted to them. Chances
are, however, that the entire
Is hours will be consumed.
While the Is hours have been
equally divided betwetn Mr.,
Celler and Mr.. McCulloch, both
supporters Of the bill, there will
be no attempt to deprive op-
ponents Of q reasonable share
Of the speaking time. A salts
factory agreement repeatedly
has been worked out on that
score.
Big Delay Next Yeek
The real delay could develop
next week when the House be-
gins "to read the bill" para
graph by paragraph for pro.
posed amendments. Each Of the
currently-serving 431 members
Of the House would be entitled
to speak for flve minutes on
any proposed amendment or
amendment thereto"
Opponents also could avail
themselves Of other parliamen-
tary devices, such as speaking
on questions Of personal privi-
lege, making preferential mo-
tons such as attempts to
eliminate the bills enacting
clause, and moves to strike
out the last word" q method
Of obtaining another five min
utes.
And, Of course, any member
could Suggest the absence Of
q quorum, and obtain a
quorum call II the debate is
Sparsely attended. Any member
also could block meetings Of
committees while the House !s
in session. Committees probably
will continue to meet In the
mornings.
There will be no around-the-
clock sessions as in the Senate
or the setting-up Of cots for
House members. Leaders indi-
cate, however, they might keep
the House in session well
beyond its usual 5 or 8 pm.
daily quitting time II undue
delay is threatened. There
seems little chance Of conven-
ing the House before its regular
noon meeting hour. Any earlier
arrangement could be prevented
by objection by any member
Of the House.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

on time and talk, no real iii.
buster is possible.
Therefore passage Of q House
civil rights bill by next Wednes-
day seems likely. Once passage
is accomplished, 1t may be that
the Senate, which has recessed
its filibuster, win see 1lt to get
OF the hook by accepting the
work the House has done.
When the House opens its
debate it will have the advan-
tage of taking up a specific
civil rights bill Of its own.
The Senate since February 29
has been in the awkward posi-
ton of a proposed point
civil rights amendment to q
bill authorizing the Army Sec
retary to lease certain Missouri
property for school purposes,
Also, the House bill, approved
by the Judiciary Committee
last August and cleared by the
Rules Committee last month, is
considerably milder and short
er than the amendment pend
ing in the Senate.
Provisions Of House Bill
This is what the House bill
would do:
/. Provide Federal criminal
penalties to q maximum Of so
days in jail and q $1,000 fine
for overt or threatened OBJ
struction of Federal court or
ders to desegregate public
schools.
2. Fix Federal penalties to
o maximum Of five years i'm
prisonment and q $1,000 fine for
flight across State lines to avoid
prosecution for actual or at
tempted destruction by fire OF
explosives Of "any building
structure. facility, vehicle,
dwelling house, synagogue,
church, religious center or edu-
cational institution, public OF
private" The same penalties
would apply to persons fee
ing across State lines to avoid
testifying In court in such cases
3. Require State and loca
Evening star., 1960-03-09
House Ready to Begin
Own Stiff Rights Fight

The lines are firmly drawn
in the House and q last-ditch
fight. with the use Of every
available delaying tactic by
some 100 Southern members,
is guaranteed. But because
Of q far more rigid limitation
Evening star., 1960-03-09

taking school integration. This
section also would have Con-
gress explicitly indorse the Su-
preme Courts 1854 basic deci-
sion against public school
racial segregation.
3. Give statutory authority to
q committee appointed some
time ago by executive order to
study ways Of assuring equal
employment opportunities.
All those sections were in the
House bill as introduced by
Judiciary Committee Chairman
Celler, Democrat Of New York,
a year ago. They were knocked
out in committee last summer.
Referee is Issue
Supporters Of the House bin
have not disclosed their STRAIT
egy, but both sides agree that
the fight will center largely on
the court referee proposal.
Before reaching the amend
ing stage, the House expects to
spend tomorrow. Friday and
Saturday in debating parlia-
mentary procedure and the bill
itself.
When the House convenes TO-
morrow the first order Of busi-
ness-probably after an initial
demand for a quorum call
will be consideration Of the
Rules Committees resolution
allotting Is hours for general
debate and granting an "open
rule" permitting pertinent
amendments. The rule itself
can be debated for only an
hour. It is practically certain
to be adopted, although prob
ably after another time-con-
suming roll call at the request
Of Southern members.
Urges Attendance
The House then will launch
into Is hours Of general de-
bate. Quorum calls, each re-
quiring about o half-hour
could be and perhaps will be
demanded at frequent inter-
walls.
Speaker Rayburn said yes
Evening star., 1960-03-09

olic University March 28-
April /.
DIR. Settle will be at the uni
versity under auspices Of the
American Association Of Ply
sizes Teachers and the Ameri-
can Institute Of Physics.
Evening star., 1960-03-09
Ituliun to Lecture
In Physics at G. U.

Dr.. Danlele Settle, professor
OF experimental physics at the
University Of Messina, Italy,
viii lecture in physics at Cath
Evening star., 1960-03-09
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star stan Writer

The House will begin It's own
civil rights debate tomorrow
but under conditions far diff
ferent from those that have
stalled the Senate.
Evening star., 1960-03-09

You get other Falcon savings, TOO.
For example, repairs cost less change oil
only once in 1000 miles. and the Falcons
aluminized mufler normally lasts twice as
long as the ordinary kind.
Longest load floor in the compact field
is another feature of Falcon Wagons. Meas
uring over feet in length (nearly 9 feet
with tailgate DOWN and almost 5 feet in
width, Falcons cargo space totals over rs
cubic feet. That's more than enough for 9 out
of 10 jobs.
FuII-six- passenger room. These new
Falcon Wagons, like all Fords, are truly
built-for-people- full hat room, leg
room. and hip room for 6 husky adults. And
you get in and out more easily because Ford
has swept the windshield posts torwurd SO
they're never in your way. Come see these
sixth and seventh wonders of the Ford
wagon world! FORD DIVISION 56ad4Sto16omAonx
'so'sd sompod'on o. monusn sugss5 drvsrsd e
Evening star., 1960-03-09

Americas stotion wagon specialists
complete the worlds largest wagon
family with TWO NEW-sIZE wagons.
They're Falcons in size and savings and
full-fedged Ford wagon wonders when it
comes to work! With 2 feet less car to man.
age, you're genius at solving traffic problems
"a past master at parking. All this-and
hng-size cargo space, too-it's station
wagon dream come true!
The Falcon Is priced up 10 $154 less
than other 6-passenger compact wagons. It's
Americas lowest-priced 6-passenger station
wagon" Never before has Station Wagon
Living cost so little.
You get The best gas mileage of any
American-built wagon, and you get it on
regular fuel. In fact, Falcon Wagon can give
you up to 80 lively miles on a single gallon
Of gasoline! This means your fuel costs are
as low as penny mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
MeduIists Gain
In Seniors Golf

PINEHURST, N. c., Feb. q
(AP). = MedalistS James H
McAlvin of Lake Forest, H..
and Thomas Robbins of Pine
hurst scored a 1-up victory
today to lead the champion
ship bracket into the quarter
finals of the Seniors 4-ball golf
invitational here.
The McAlvin-Robbins duo
beat George w. Blossom, jr., of
Chicago and Robert Finney of
Short Hills. N. J.
Other championship bracket
winners included Egon F. Quit
ner of Rydale, Pa, and John
w. Roberts of Chicago over
w. E. Baker of Durham and
Larry E. Stage of Lafayette,
Ind. 6 and 5, and Alexander
j. King of Cleveland and A. j.
Ruffini of Pompano Beach. Fla.
over DeniSon K. Bullens of
Southern Pines and Alvi J..
Claxton of Pinehurst, 7 and S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Tar Heels Win
To Tie for Top

DURHAM. N. c.. Feb. 81
(AP).-North Cardinals Tar
Heels roared past arch rival
Duke 1850 here tonight to
earn a tie with Wake Forest for
the regular season Atlantic
Coast Conference title.
The conference champion
and entry in the NCAA play
offs will be determined in the
annual tournament at Raleigh
next week end.
Duke wound up in fourth
place in the Season-end confer
ence standings with a TT rec
ord. The Tar Heels now are
1872 and IT'S.
The Tar Heels treated the
capacity $500 crowd with some
fancy shooting. winding up
with an even so per cent COM
pletion average for the game
after hitting $50 in the sec
ond half.
Lee Shaffer of North Caro-
lima WAS the tOp-pOipt Yoro-
ducer for both teams with Is
points.
The Tar Heels held margins
of $500 at the half, $3.50 mid
way the second half, and 64-36
with 6l2 minutes to go.
Doug Moe scored 10 points
to follow Shaffer in the Tar
Heel scoring.
Kistler topped Duke with IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Landon Beats
0'Conne|I for
Tourney Title
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Fred Hetzel and George
Manager, Landon's two tower
ing basketball stars, led the
Bears to a $3.50 victory over
O'Connell yesterday in the
championship game of the
fourth annual st. Stephens
Tournament.
Hetzel, 6-foot-8, scored Is
points. and Manager. 6-foot-6
added %. The Bears led all the
way, although O'Connell never
was out OF contention.
Georgetown Prep took third
place by defeating St.
Stephens, 67-62, despite 81
points by Bobby Clore of St.
Stephens.
Friends beat Priory. 56-52. in
the battle for fifth place, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

simonton, N. C: 5. Steve Kisley. Nd
8. Nick PaleoIoEos, Nd. Time: 57.g
seconds.
lO0-yard freestyle: l, Steve Smith,
Duke; .. Frank Culkin, Nd: Dick Sin
clair, Nd: 4. James BromWen, N. C;
5, Stephen Brown, Duke: g. Tom Daily
Va. Time: Sis seconds
20O-yard breaststroke: l Don Schu-
macher. Duke; ., Bob Geyer. Nd: 3.
Bob Briggs. N. C: 4, Brian Schwartz,
Nd: 3, Eugene Petrasy. Wake Forest;
o. Sam Douglas, N. C. Time 2:35.4
100-yard backstroke: /. RAY Os-
tranoer, Md; .. Bob Bilbro, N. C: 3,
Tom Wingate. Md. 4, Laird Blue, Duke.
>, Bunny Benham, Va 3. Harvey
Hamrick, N. C. Time: 500 seconds.
50O-yard freestyls: l. Robin Best
N. 6. State: =. ThurloW Park Nd ; q,
Mike Vaeth, Md 4, Ed Elsey. Duke; 8
Bob Adams, N c. State; 6, Doug Gill,
Duke. Time: 5;496.
Three-meter diving: !. Bob RoE
Nd: ?, Tony Brush, Duke: 2. Bill
Hickey, Md: 4. Bob Breen. Duke: 5
John Grunert. S. Carolina: &. Jules
DeYigne' Duke. Score BAL points
4n0-yard medley relay: /, MARYLAND
IOStrander Geyer, Kisley and Sinclair) !:
= North Carolina; 3, Duke. ( Virginia
,. Wake Forest; 6, N. C. State. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Soccer Teams
Play 3 Games

Maggie's Restaurant plays
Hotel Charles in a second
round match of the Rowland
Cup soccer competition at 2:30
pm. today at Sixteenth and
Kennedy streets.
In regular National Soccer
League contests, the British
Lions take on Central Valet at
Twenty-Third street and Con-
stitution avenue and the Wash
ington Sport Club plays Inca
at East Potomac Parks South
field. Both games begin at 2:3O
O'Clock.
The Sport Club leads the
league with a 4-0-1 mark. fol-
lowed by Maggie's. 80; Gen.
trail Valet, 2-O-1; Hotel Charles,
2-2; Lions and Schweigert, 2-3;
Inca. IA. and Prince Georges
County, lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

The Washington Presidents
lost an opportunity to clinch a
poSt-season Eastern Hockey
League playoff berth as they
dropped a 2-l decision to the
short-handed Charlotte Clip
pers last night at Uline Arena
before a crowd of 1900.
The Clippers used only two
defensemen-Coach Gorie Tot
tie and Florent Pilote-in shad-
ing the Presidents who were
trying to clinch third place in
the Southern Division and the
final playof position. Washing
ton leads the cellar-dWelling
Greensboro Generals by only
six points.
Defenseman John Brophy re-
manned in Charlotte and Pete
Taillefer was ailing on the
bench as Tottle and Pilote both
pulled hockey's iron man per-
Torrance playing so minutes
of hockey each.
They turned in a fine per-
Torrance as they gave Goalie
Lynn Davis excellent support
in his quest for his seventh
EHL Shutout. President Center
Norm Doyle spoiled DaviS's bid
when the golf professional
slashed a 15-footer through a
weller of legs into the Char
lotte net with only three min
utes remaining.
Winger Wimpy gave Char
lotte a 10 lead after six
minutes of the first period
when he skated around the
Washington defense and beat
Goalie George Woods after TAX
ing a perfect pass from Jim
McNulty. At 1856 of the same
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Christchurch of Saluda. Va,
took seventh with a 4l-40 win
over Norfolk Academy on Dave
Drumheller's long Jump shot
with II seconds left.
The top-seeded Bears who
finished the season with a 1872
record, raced to a 1874 lead, but
O'Connell reduced the margin
to 2l-l4 at the quarter. The
Bears then built up, a 20-point
lead which they retained until
the regulars went out with four
minutes left.
The most valuable player
award went to Hetzel who
scored So points in the tourna-
ment. The tall junior finished
the season with 387 points in
10 games for a 2O.4 average.
Hetzel, Manager, Bill Lewis
and Jack Depenbrock of
O'Connell, Barry Brokaw of
Georgetown Prep, Clore and
Henry Warner of st. Stephens.
Steve BraloVe and Al Stephen
son Of Friends, and Rick
Crouch of Priory made the all
tournament team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Harrison to Hank

Henry Hank. jackson, Miss,
ight-heavyweight. was chris
tened Joseph Harrison "a years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Navy Defeats AT, Al,
In Squash SemifinuIs

Navy defeated Air Force, Al,
in semiflnals of the Woodruff
Cup squash matches yesterday
at the Pentagon.
Navy plays Army, defending
champion. in the finals at
2 pm. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Hoffmun-Boston
Rallies to Take
District Tourney
FREDERICKSBURG.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va,
Feb. q CSpeciaD Hoffman
Boston High School of Airing
ton rallied in the final period
to beat Parker-Gray of Alex
andria, 1875. to win the Vir-
ginia Interscholastic AsSocia-
ton District /, Group II baS-
ketball tournament last night.
Trailing, 1892, after three
periods, Hoffman-BoSton out
scored Parker-Gray, 1872. in
the final period. Thomas Cant
hit for six of his is points in
the last eight minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Terps Set Relay Record
In ACC Swimming Meet

Maryland's 400-yard medley
relay team of Ray Ostrander,
Bob Geyer, Steve Kisley and
Dick Sinclair flashed to an At
lantic Coach Conference swim
ming championship meet record
! of 4:02.2 in the annual meet
Yesterday at Maryland.
Ostrander, who earlier won
the 100-yard backstroke, staked
the Terps to a 15-yard lead
while swimming the first leg.
That proved to be the decider
as the Terps we're 10 yards
ahead of North Carolina at the
finish.
The old record for the ACC
in the 400-yard medley relay
was set by North Carolina,
'4:06. in 1858. The Terps' time
also eclipsed the pool record of
4:03, set by Navy, also in 1858.
Robin Best of North Carolina
State completed a sweep in the
distance events by winning the
500-yard freestyle. Best, a 19-
year-old sophomore from Beth
esda, won the 150-meter free
style event Thursday and the
250-meter freestyle Friday.
Robin, who attended Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School, was
The only triple winner.
Maryland racked up six of
the Is gold medals in the three
day meet. The Terps were the
regular season team champions.
Summaries of yesterdays
events:
10O-yard butterfly: /, Jim D'Anna,
N C. state >, John wilcox. N. c
State; 3, Kurt Mas, Va: 4. Vince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Little Generals Win
Over Hammond, 4o-47

Washington-Lee led all the
way to defeat Hammond, 49-47,
in a Northern Virginia Group
I basketball game last night at
Hammond. 1t was the final
regular season game for both
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
Gymkhunu Slated

Hoof Prints, the riding club
at Mary Washington College
in Fredericksburg, will hold a
Gymkhana, games on horse
back. next Sunday at the Oak
Hills Stables, 2 miles west of
the campus on Route 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28

Totals 20 2 40 Totals l6l547
Halftime: 24-2l, WI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-28
CIV Nips Groveton
In Season Finale

George Washington finished
its basketball season with
55-5l victory over Groveton last
night in a Northern Virginia
Group I game at Groveton.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

POODLES, miniatures, silver and
Drown; Axe: champion back.
ground; S65 and up. so. S-2l47.
POODLE PUPPY-MUST SELL to.
day: Blk: std, female, reg. perm,
ShotS. DU. 5-S930.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

TYPEWRITER, electric: $50; needs
little work: worth much more.
WA. 7-5360 after z pm.
UNIFORMS - Naval officer: S65,
new, wool worsted khaki for S25.
Size 3S. KE. 7-2OS1, Ext. 307.
USED HOT-WATER heating radi-
ators. Apply MARK KABIK, 1908
H st. ne. Ii. 3-1S9l.
ali makes. Va. REPAIR CENTER
4l03 Columbia pike, IA. S-7IO0.
VAGuUMs-Take &C M Tax y up pymtss SIP
Free home demonstration.
VACUUMs-Your choice, SIS. Elec-
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VACUUMS, all makes, SlO-S2O; /.
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VACUUMS : Recond.: Electrolux
Hoover GE. etc, $40, delivered
guar. Day or night, RA. 3-61SI.
VACUUM CLEANER-Tank type.
like new. complete w/attachs.. incl.
agitator brush. reas. RA. 1895.
VIOLIN with case, sacrifice, $50.
AD. 4-2Sl2.
VIOLIN. very old, good cond., au-
thentic Strad. label dated 1923;
must sell; $3.50. OIL. 9-S906.
WASHER. Kenmore auto; S25 or
best offer. LO. 7-7770.
WASHER, Westinghouse Laundro-
mat. Clean and in very good cond
Can deliver. $50. WA. 7-7SSl.
WASHER. auto. NorRe, S25 or hest
offer. 10. 7-l270.
WASHER, Easy spindryer, like new,
sos. Also washer. wringer type,
late model. S35. 10. 3-64O6.
WASHER, autom.; elec. dryer; IL
It. freezer: 2l-ft. refer. comb. Less
l yr. old. RA. 6-5O22.
WASHER, Bendix auto, excel. cond
Dbl. maple bed, complete, S25.
Fur coat, Mutton, finger-tip length.
Size 1914. Like new; $50. Gas
stove. SO. JU. $500.
WASHER DRYER comb; mahog :,
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humidifier, chrs., tble., elec. appls.,
Chihuahua min. AP. 7-s773.
WASHER, Blackstone auto, S75:
Kenmore wringer, S25: Frigidaire
refgr., $50. HA. 2-17s6
WASHER, fully auto, SO Kenmore,
good cond., 6-mo. guarantee, $3.50.
LU. 4-S667.
WASHER, AUTOMATIC, electric
drier, electric range, reasonable
Phone JU. 9-29SO.
WASHER, Frigidaire. good cond >,
$50. Dryer. Hotpoint. good cond 4,
SIS. so. 5-Sl29
WASHER: auto. $50: wrinRer S35.
Good cond. Guaranteed will de-
liver: Ii 7-577l.
WASHER. 1860. Norge wringer. still
under warranty; pay only Sl.15
week after small down payment.
BROWNS FURNITURE CENTER
1909 GOOD Hope Rd. Sc.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

MUST sELL-Moving to apt. WASH
ing mach, dryer and liv. rm.
furn.; reasonable. OIL. 1885.
OFFICE EQUIP.-Desks. files. add
machs.. etc. Bargs. CIRCLE TYPE.
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OFFICE EQUIP, . Edison tran
scribers. 3 Edison dictators. Make
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OFFICE FURN. = Opportunity TO
buy at reas. prices. modern exec.
and secretarial desks. swivel, arm,
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tition, carpet. etc. Best quality.
excel cond. No dealers. Call Miss
Heitzman. DI. 7-6S00 wkdays.
OFFICE TABLE, solid walnut. 2
drawers, 66x34". l0l5-A Warner
Bldg. DI. 7-19ls, 10-2 pm. Mon.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

was used only 8 months and is
in new condition. EN-. 3-45O1,
2n0G Miliiarx rnad N w
Evening star., 1960-08-07

ALL DOGS BEAUTY SERVICE, in
your home: clipping. plucking,
combing. For appt., IA. 4-26l1
ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUPPIES,
4 mos. old. registered: all shots;
sire Axe champion. DU. $3.50.
AMER. PIT BULL terrier pups;
beaut. built, active dogs, excel.
w/children; reas. SP. 3-23S5.