davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Church BUYS
Platter Home
In Bethesda

The former residence of Aus
TRAN Ambassador DR.. Wilfred
Platter in suburban Bethesda
has been purchased by the
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints for use as
the residence of Elder George
B. Hill, president of the East
ern Atlantic States Mission of
the church.
This former embassy resi-
dence is located on a high,
wooded knoll at 7615 Winter.
bury pl., adjacent to River I'd,
In the Cohasset community
built by the Washington firm
of Kettler Brothers, Inc. The
seller was Kettler-F orlines, Inc.
and the sale was handled by
Randall H. Hagner & Co. and
Marsteller McCabe G. Co., Inc.
Nathan Scott represented the
Hagner firm. John P. Dean rep
resented Marsteller MCabe &
Co. William H. Forlines, execu-
tive vice president of Kettler-
Forlines, Inc, represented the
seller.
The property purchased con-
sists of the home, long noted as
a suburban showplace and once
the residence of the late auto
mobile executive, Ben Ouris-
man, and a site Of one and one
half acres. The entire tract,
which includes the above home
and grounds adjacent to the
Cohasset community, is now be.
ing developed by the KettIer
firm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Drug Fair Dividend

The board of directors of
Drug Fair has authorized the
company to pay a cash dividend
OF 10 cents per share on jan
Uary 81 to holders of shares of
Drug Fair Common Stock A
outstanding at the close of trad
ing on the American Stock Ex-
change January 6.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29

gomery County, Wilding report
edly has been endorsed by a
number Of leading members Of
the Young Democrats, including
States Attorney Leonard T..
Hardy and at least five former
presidents of the club. The for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
Presidency OF Young Democrats
Sought BY Charles F. WiIding

Charles Francis Wilding, sec
rotary of the Young Democrats
of Montgomery County, this
week announced his candidacy
for election as president Of the
group.
A longtime resident of Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-29
lib Seal Receipts Rise;
So Does Rate of Disease

Montgomery Countys tuberculosis Christmas Seal re-
ceptS running ahead of last years sales records in the
face of reports that the incidence of tuberculosis in the
area this year also might exceed the 1859 total.
According to a report this week by Joseph T. Howard
Evening star., 1960-02-27
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
Morgoret's Fionce
Little Known to Public

LONDON, Feb. 81 CAP).-
An old school friend of Princess
Margaret's intended husband
describes him as a mischievous
fellow with a sharp sense of
humor.
Tony ArmStrong-JoneS is the
sort of chap who enjoyed put
tering about his makeshift
studio-apartment in a base
ment next to a laundry. And
friends predict he won't feel
out of place when he moves into
Buckingham Palace next week.
The British public, which has
amused itself for years peering
into the lives of Margaret's
suitors, knows little about the
handsome, 29-year-old society
photographer.
A Friendly Fellow
His neighbors in London's
modest Pimlico section say he's
a friendly fellow.
Arthur Nurse, owner of the
neighborhood pub, said he had
no idea Mr.. Armstrong Jones
was such good friend of the
Princess"
He used to come in fire.
quently and buy whisky and
liquors to take away" Mr..
Nurse said. He used to help
me with the snapshots I take
every now and then"
Born of an upper middle class
family, Mr.. Armstrong Jones
went to Sandroyd School, then
to Eton and later Jesus Col
lege at Cambridge.
At Cambridge, he spent much
time on the River Cam. He was
too small to make the crew, so
he became a coxSWain.
He took up photography
under the famed British So
ciety photographer known as
Baron, who died in 1856. Tony's
skill and social connections
brought him to the attention of
London bluebloods and debu-
tantes flocked to his studio to
be photographed.
Designed Ski Outfits
Two years ago Mr.. Arm
strong-Jones also took up dress
designing. Complaining that
British winter sportswear
lacked dash, he designed ski
outfits featuring brightly COL
ored, balloon-shaped jackets
and tight leather knickerbock-
ers.
In the past few weeks Mr..
Armstrong Jones has been
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Civic Federation
Fights Charge in
Hospital Control

The District Federation OF
Civic Associations last night
opposed any separation of D. c,
General Hospital from the Dis
trlct Health Department.
The group also will send let
ters to the Presidetn and the
Secretaries of Defense and the
Navy asking further utilization
of the Naval Weapons Plant.
The group opposed legisla-
ton which would charge tut
ton for all students in Dis
trict schools not living with
their parents or legal guard
ianS.
The federation has sent five
nominations to the District
Court judges as its recommend
dationS for the School Board
post recently vacated by Mrs.
Ruth S. Spencer. The names
were not made public.
Last nights meeting was held
at the District Building.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Trogedy-Hit
Navy Bond
ToCorryOn

The Navy Band will keep all
but one Of its scheduled en-
gagements on its South Ameri-
can tour. despite the air tragedy
at Rio de Janeiro Whicn took
the lives of l9 Of its members.
The Navy Chief of Informa-
tion said the band will give a
concert at Buenos Aires today,
one at Santiago Monday. and
make appearances at Monte
video Thursday and Friday.
The band will return to WASH
ington Immediately after the
engagement Friday.
This schedule will require
canceling only one date the
Navy said, a concert at Rio de
Janeiro on March g.
A Navy spokesman said the
band probably would have filed
in the dates in between with
invitations arranged by United
States Naval attaches. But
since the band had no definite
commitments, it was decided
to cancel the March 9 engage
ment and cut the tour short
about week.
The Navy said there are no
definite arrangements on the
burial of the Navy bandsmen
in Arlington Cemetery,
although there is a plot avail
able in an area near the Tomb
of the UnknoWnS for a mass
ceremony. Arrangements will
depend on the wishes of sur
vivors, the Navy said.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Police ExDIuin
4-Cur Collision

Police report the following Sc
quence of events in a four-car
collision on Rock Greek park
way at K street Wednesday.
According to the police re-
port, a car driven by Marianne
Sacknoff, 16 of 3734 Oliver
street NV, was southbound on
the parkway when it collided
with an auto being driven in
the same direction by James D.
Long, 81 of 7418 Hamlet street,
Springfield, Va.
The report added that Mr..
Sacknoff's car careened off Mr..
Longs car. and swerved into the
path of a northbound car driven
by Mrs. Helen Oertly, SIS. of
3506 Martha Gusts lane, Alex
andria, which in turn struck a
car driven by Jack Allyn, 81. of
l54l Longfellow street, Arling-
ton.
In a news story Thursday,
The Star reported Mr.. Allyn's S
car was southbound and Mr..
Longs car was northbound.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Icy Winds Thin
British Walkers

JOHN O'GROATS. Scotland,
Feb. q CAP) Icy winds and
some sore feet quickly thinned
out the ranks of 700 walkers
who left here last night hoping
to reach the other end of
Britain for prizes totaling
$4,000 CS14,OO0).
Five hours after the mass
hike got under way, $50 COM
petitors dropped out. Twenty
five needed hospital treatment
for blisters.
Among those trudging on in
sub-zero weather was a lone
United States entry, Lawyer
Morris Spivack, a 57-year-old
globe-trotter.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
LOST

BRIEF CASE. reddish brown, zips all
around, papers only of value to the
owner, enclosed inside of flap; vic.
% Of ny SeH5ioR nRn IN an6 erl2NsM PA and 566 75h
Walnut St. Philadelphia. Reward.
COLLIE. male. tri-color; vic. Route z,
lakewood rd. JE. 22972
DOG, miniature poodle. white, male,
eyes and nose, 2-N tattooed in left
Of south Lawn lane. Rockville, Md.
Reward OIL. 4-6662, MRS. AN
EYEGLASSES, tan, alum. frame. silver
decorations, in red case: 10Th st. mr..
Interior Dept. Reward. EX. 4-470O,
Apt. 517
GLASSES, brown and clear plastic. in
open end case: about Dec 2S. during
Youth for Christ Convention. Reward.
MISS SARAH STEADMAN. Route L,
Guys Mills, Pa.
HEARING AID; vicinity K st. NV.
Liberal reward. HE. 9-469S.
KEYS. on key ring with white crystal
stone; in taxi or downtown D. c. vic.
Reward Box 1S3-B, Star
LEGAL PAPERS and paper mats, in
blue box, left in taxicab. Reward.
METROPOLITAN POLICE SERGT. CAP
PLATE, "S33, bronze; in Sc. section.
HI. 9-Sl25.
MINK STOLE; initials AEM.; early
Office, ST. 3-7373, Ext 3755
PIN, gold, heart shape, with four leaf
clover of seed pearls Feb. 25. EN-
3-1994.
POODLE, miniature, beige, male, white
collar; vicinity of GEORGETOWN Re-
ward. AID. 4-6395
WALLET, brown, identification cards
Of value to owner. Reward. EN-. Q
1915
WATCH, lady's.. gold. Girard Perre-
gauX, black strap; vic 18th and
Conn. Reward. RE 10000.
WATCH, lsdy's, gold, Girard-Perre-
gaux. black strap vic 18th and
Conn. Reward. JU. S-4432.
WATCH, lady's, Walthan, white gold
with diamonds: vic of H st Hot
Shoppe, Friday noon. Liberal reward
ST. 3-3535. Ext. 32 or CO. $1,000.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

county hospital at Ennis, was
reported "out of danger"
The others, all seriously in
jured, are:
Rocco Cologgi, an American
whose home town was listed
as North Tonawanda, N. Y;
Yehudi Reiner, Joseph Maio-
rama, Pitto Rio Peangello, Giu-
seppe Prosita and his wife
Maria, all Italians; Nicola Dis
clavia and his 12-year-old sis
ter, Maria, and a man who is
thought to be either Ian largo
or Terig Iadanza. Other ma
tionalities we're not given.
At the Darlington Hospital,
Limerick, Antonio Fragapane,
an Italian. was reported fairly
comfortable though still Seri-
ously ILL.,"
A Mrs. Longina Lisi, an Ital-
ian, also was described as still
critically i'll.
Two people are missing in
the crash-presumed burned to
ashes in the crash.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

An Irish coroner scheduled
an inquest into the crash later
today.
An airline spokesman said
one of the bodies had been
identified as Mrs. Giulia Roose-
velt Pallavicini Creel, a distant
cousin of Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, and wife of a Marine
pilot, 1t. James Creel, jr. His
father is Judge James R. Creel
of the New York City Court of
Special Sessions.
In Rome, Alfalfa reserved
places on two of its planes for
relatives of the survivors to fly
to Ireland at its expense.
At Limerick's regional hos
pital, authorities said there had
been slight improvement" in
the condition of all the injured
except the Rev. Giuseppe Ca
cioli, an italian priest. His
condition was reported as Sc
riouS.
The hospital listed the con-
dition of these survivors at the
hospital:
Mario Pavese, Italian, DO
ing we'll" Pietro Russo and his
wife. Italian, both serious;
Joseph de Scalf1ni, a 12-year-
old boy, whose nationality is
unknown, serious; Mrs. Anna
Polio, nationality unknown
much better" Fredo de Lu-
nardo, an Alfalfa steward, the
only surviving member of the
crew of II. doing we'll"
An unidentified 5-year-old
boy, also doing we'll"
Italian Pasquale Chiomenti,
one of the 10 surveyors at the
Evening star., 1960-02-27
They Didn't Know
Murquret's Plans

LONDON. Feb. 81 (AP).-
Ten days ago bargain book
sellers offered for half-price
unsold stocks of a young pho
tographer's picture book of
London.
Yesterday the young pho
tographer, Antony Armstrong
Jones. became engaged to Prin-
cess Margaret. His book now
seems likely to become a his
torical document.
ITS still on our list as a
publishers remainder" one
bookseller admitted ruefully. "I
guess we'll have to leave it
there or lose face"
Mr.. Armstrong-Jones book,
called London" originally sold
for 80 shillings ($4.20.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
De GouIIe Offers
Deal on A-Bomb

LIE VIGAN, France, Feb. 81
CAP).-President de Gaulle said
today France will renounce the
atomic bomb if other nuclear
powers will do likewise.
Touring the provinces, Gen.
de Gaulle referred to the
French atomic bomb test in the
Sahara Desert February 13.
After the test France an
nounced plans to build up a
striking force of nuclear weap-
onS.
Gen. de Gaulle said: 1--WE
will get rid of them willingly
and with great JOY if those who
already possess the bomb will
also renounce it."
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Margaret Closes
Guessing Contest

LONDON, Feb. 27 (AP).-
Princess Margaret's engage
ment to palace photographer
Antony Armstrong-Jones ends
one British pastime - linking
her romantically with eligible
bachelors. During a 12-year
span that began when Margaret
was II, tongue-waggerS linked
her with no less than 35 eligible
men. The list includes princes,
socialites and commences.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
BIS Scientists
Flee German Reds
BY the Associated Press

Some 315 scientists are re-
ported to have fed Commu-
nist-run East Germany during
1859 to work in West Germany
Authorities who reported
this yesterday said the number
is astonishingly high in view
of the Communist drive to stop
such flights.
The scientists are reported
to have worked at eight Soviet
zone universities. The number
involved in the defections
when populations are COM
pared, would be the equivalent
OF the flight of 5000 scientists
from the United States.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Cossuck Concert

The celebrated Don Cossack
Chorus and Dancers will pres
ent program of Russian songs
and dances at 3 pm. tomor-
row at the Falls Church CVa.)
High School auditorium. Tick
cts for the performance, spon-
sored by the Falls Church
Lions Club, are $3.50 per per-
son.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Ghunu Writer to Talk

Robert o. Mensah, press at
tache of the Embassy of
Ghana, will speak at an in
formal reception sponsored by
the Community Council for
Social Progress at 7:30 pm. to-
morrow at the Unitarian
Church of Arlington. 4444 Ar
lington boulevard, Arlington.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
U. N. Candidate

UNITED NATIONS, Feb. 27
AP).-Diplomatic sources say
the Netherlands is a candidate
to succeed Italy on the United
Nations Security Council for a
two-year term starting Janu-
ary /.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

chance if it were the sea.
I prayed"
1t. G.gD George Fitzgibbons,
25, of Worcester, Mass, sat on
a Navy hospital bed last night
and gave that description Of
the air collision between a
United States Navy plane and
a Brazilian airliner over Rio
de Janeiro's Guanabara Bay.
Sixty-one died in the disaster
Thursday. Three survived.
Three Men Escape
1t. Fitzgibbons told how the
planes tail hit the water and
he got out along with air ord
nance man Hal HalenZa, 33,
and sonar man Fred Wilson, %.
The three Navy men and one
other person were in the tail
section as it descended in a
slow spiral near the sheer rock
face of Rios famed Sugar Loaf
peak.
The fourth man didn't make
it out of the plane after it hit
the water. The three survivors
declined to identify him.
1t. FitZgibbons said:
After we got out, Wilson
and 1 got to him Cthe fourth
mani. He was half praying
and half screaming. He was in
coherent but I heard him say:
My leg is caught
He must have been still
strapped in his seat, too. We
pulled on him but we could
not get him. The tail started to
sink and he went under with it.
Brought Up BY Diver
1--WE had to shove off so we
would not get pulled under
with it. But a Brazilian rescue
craft drew in and a diver went
down after him. They got him
up and he was in bad shape.
He died later, they told me"
Mr.. HalenZa. who has a wife
and two children in Norfolk.
Va, and Mr.. Wilson of Dallas,
Tex. said their group had just
finished playing pinochle and
were getting ready to land
when the accident happened.
Six men had been riding in
the tail section of the plane
all facing toward the rear as is
customary in military pas
senger planes.
The three survivors said
they did not hear the Bra
lillian airliner.
Il thought the window had
blown out because 1 was.
Showered with glass, 1t. Fitz-
gibbons said.
Mr.. Halenza said: Il thought
the cargo door had blown open
because felt this rush of air
coming in"
Il just knew something had
happened" Mr.. Wilson put in.
They said they turned around
and saw the tail had broken
away from the plane.
Most of the Navy bands
men were up front and most
were asleep because they had
a tough schedule" 1t. Fitz-
gibbons continued.
He said that if it weren't
for the fact that they had seat
belts on they would have been
thrown out into space.
When the tail section hit
the water 1t. Fitzgibbons had
trouble getting out because his
shoulder was badly bruised
and he could barely move his
arm.
Visited by Presidents
THE tail hit the water with
the ripped end first. That
forced in enough air to keep
Evening star., 1960-02-27
MARGARET
Queen Elizabeth, Philip Delighted
At obviously Happy Match

Continued From First Page
DR.. Geoffrey Fisher, the Angli-
can Archbishop of Canterbury,
but the British primate was
described as very pleased with
the news"
1t was the Archbishop that
Margaret had consulted before
renouncing her love for di-
vorced Group Capt. Peter
Townsend in october, 1855.
Fuller Happiness Seen
Lord Beaverbrook's London
Daily Express noted that the
Princess took one decision
which cost her pain; now she
takes another which will lead
only to a fuller happiness.
A Buckingham Palace spokes-
man said Queen Elizabeth II
and Prince Philip "are delighted
because this is such an obvi-
ously happy match"
The Paris newspaper Jour
quoted Mr.. Townsend's wife as
saying he knew in advance of
Margaret's engagement.
I'VE are very happy and wish
Margaret a very great happi-
ness Mrs. Townsend told the
paper I'VE have known of
the announcement for some
time. We rejoice with all of
England. We Immediately sent
a telegram of felicitation."
Mr.. Townsend could not be
reached for comment.
No wedding date has been
set, but the colorful ceremony
probably will be held this spring
or summer - avoiding what
would have been spinreriSh
overtones to Margaret's 30th
birthday on August 81.
Met at Party
The vivaciouS Princess met
Mr. Armstrong Jones at a May
fair party early in 1858, a little
more than two years after her
dramatic break with Mr.. Town
send, who married a Belgian
photographer last December. /
Mr.. Armstrong Jones had
been seen frequently with the
royal family during recent
months. But everyone assumed
he was only in the role of
favorite royal photographer.
Mr.. Armstrong-JoneS is only
five months older than Mar
garet and not much taller than
the ST. Princess. Slim and fair
haired, he is known for a good
sense of humor.
Even with her marriage to a
commoner. Margaret will re-
main a princess, unless she re-
nounceS her title.
Margaret also will keep her
position as fourth in line of
succession to the throne, fol-
lowing the Queens three chill
dren.
Will Boost Income ,
The marriage will boost the '
Princess annual government |
income from 5000 pounds
$4,000 to $4,000 pounds
($42 ,000).
On Monday, Mr.. Armstrong !
Jones takes up residence at
Buckingham Palace at the in {
vitation of the Queen and
Prince Philip. t
He will spend a lot of his '
time preparing for the wedding, t
expected to take place in West
minister Abbey.
Mr.. ArmStrong-JoneS, a
graduate of Eton and Cam I
bridge, comes from an upper !
middle-class family. His father,
Ronald o. L. Armstrong-Jones, l
is an eminent jurist.
His mother, a sister Of stage ]
designer, Oliver MeSsel, mar s
ried the Earl of Rose in 1885 |
after her marriage to the jurist
was dissolved.
Always creative and artistic,
Mr.. ArmStrong-Jones became
interested in photography while
still at school.
After college, Mr.. Armstrong 6
Jones studied photography un- {
der Baron, the best known !
photographer of his day and !
close friend of Prince Philip.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Indonesia Gets
$3.50 Million
From Soviet

BOGOR, Indonesia, Feb. 81
(AP).-Soviet Premier Nikita
S. Khrushchev today agreed to
extend economically hard
pressed Indonesia a $3.50 mil
lion Russian credit to develop
its industries and agriculture,
a high Indonesian source
disclosed.
The Soviet leader and Indo-
nesian President Sukarno
reached speedy agreement in
an 85-minute conference in the
lotus room of the Presidents
white summer palace here.
Foreign Minister Subandrio
told newsmen that Russia also
would build lone or two nu-
clear reactors for peaceful pur-
poses" under the already exist
ling $118 million Soviet credit
concluded in 1856.
Red China Omitted
He said that Indonesia's dis
pute with Communist China
over the resettlement of rural
Chinese businessmen "Was not
discussed"
Another Indonesian source
added that Mr.. Khrushchev
and Mr.. Sukarno, surrounded
by their aides. explored the
possibility of military aid in
the future but nothing definite
was decided.
Mr.. Subandrio said he and
his opposite number, Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei Grom-
tyko, also reached agreement
on a cultural accord and that
they expected to iron out terms
on the economic agreement
and a Joint declaration by to-
morrow.
Mr.. Sabandrio said the talks
had been smooth sailing. "
Asked if there were any con-
ditions attached to the eco
nomic credit he said with a
smile, I'VE have to pay them
back" The credits would be
repayable over a long period
of time, he added.
The economic and cultural
agreements and the joint dec
laration will be signed by Mr..
Khrushchev and Mr.. Sukarno
tomorrow.
| Mr.. Khrushchev ends his l2-
day visit to Indonesia on Tues
day.
| a. nrAN y. r. -,
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Survivors Of Air Crash
In ireland Improving

SHANNON AIRPORT, Ireland Feb 27 (AP) Doctors car
ing Tor 70 survivors OF the Alfalfa aner today reported
Improvement in the condition of the injured
The survivors three hospitals
engine DCC powed into the ground after takeo for New
York yesterday, killing 90 persons
Evening star., 1960-02-27
Navy Survivor Tells
Of Brazil Air Crash

RIO DE JANEIRo, Brazil, Feb. 81 (AP).-"There was
Whoomph-lke mued sprayed with shattered
glass looked and minute air sea- and
one minute land We going down into what
eternity.
81 wondered where we would hit I knew we'd have q
Evening star., 1960-02-27

As 1850 Cambridge COxswair
FULL NAME-Antony Arm
strong Jones.
CLAIM TO FAME-Fionce Of
Princess Margaret.
HOME-London.
AGE-29.
EDUCATloN-Sondroyd School,
Groduote Of Eton ond Com
bridge.
JoBS-Soeiety Photographer.
FAMILY-Fother, Ronald o. L.
Armstrong Jones. eminent
jurist. Mother, Countess Of
Rosse.
quietly winding up his bust
ness.
With announcement of hi!
engagement to Queen Eliza,
oeth's sister, a court officia
said Mr.. Armstrong-Jones haC
been invited to live at the pal.
ace until the wedding ito bt
close at hand for all the prep.
Evening star., 1960-02-27

it afloat about five minutes" he
said.
Il could not get my seat belt
unfaStened because my arm
hurt badly. Then Wilson and
Hal kicked over the seat and
gave me a tug and at the same
time I got the seat belt un-
fastened
Then We went after the
other fellow but it was hope
less"
/ The three men climbe e d
aboard the Brazilian rescue
craft and walked to an am
bulance. Later that night Presi-
dent Eisenhower and President
JuscelinO Kubitschek of Brazil
came to see them
Eisenhower looked badly
shaken and very concerned. =
1t. Fitzgibbons said. Il think
it kind of spoiled his South
American visit a little. He Ger
tainly was glad to see us and
we certainly were glad to see
him"
Tried to Sit Up
1t. Fitzgibbons said he tried
to sit up in bed to shake hands
with the President but some
body pushed him down because
he was not supposed to sit up.
The three men said they ex-
pect to be out of the hospital
in about week and fly home.
| They are all stationed at Nor
folk, Va, and said they were
not permitted to talk about
their assignment to South
America.
They came from Buenos Aires
and apparently were assigned
to the Argentine Navy hunt
for what it called an intruder
submarine in Golfo Nuevo.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
One-ffth L. S. Total

The present Russian aid to
Indonesia-much of it still un-
used-is about one-ffth of the
United States total to date.
The talks put the finishing
touches to a general agree
ment reached this week on the
holiday island of Bali.
Evening star., 1960-02-27
FOUND

BOXER, male. about l year, no tags.
VIC. Mclean, Va. Ell 6-49O1.
COLLIE. female, young; found Alta
vista area MONT COUNTY AMI
NAL SHELTER, JU 5-51S3
DOG, Dobermsn. ears not cropped. tail
aocked. 500 5th st. ne. Call NO