davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Going to School in LaytonsUille
In 1870 Was Muddy Business

SIN 1879 entered Rockland
School SANDY Spring. conduct.
ed by Prof. Henry {. Hallowell,
assisted by Miss Ellen Far
quhar, with Miss Rose Hayden,
music teacher, and lectures by
William H. Farquhar. We were
a part of the family, living in
the home of Prof. and Mrs.
Hallowell.
ION Sunday we went to serv-
ice either at the Episcopal
Church in Olney or the Friends
Meeting House in Sandy Spring,
driving to the services in what
seemed to me an ambulance
probably a relic of Civil War
days. Lucky was the girl who
was invited to sit on the front
seat with the driver, who was
the eldest son of Prof. and Mrs.
Hallowell.
Everything was done for our
pleasure as well as for our edu-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
County Library
Statistics Show
Circulation Gain

Total circulation of books in
Montgomery County libraries
increased 20 percent in the past
year, according to an annual re-
port just submitted to the State
Division of Library Extension.
The report shows that the
county's II branches and three
bookmobiles loaned 2,421, 345
books from July /, 1859 to June
80, 1860. This is about equal to
the figure reported recently for
the District of Columbia library
system. 1t is an increase of
more than two million books
since the Department of Libra.
ries was established in the coun.
ty government in 1851.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Potomac
Russian AUiatiOn Group
Entertained BY Tiptons

returned from Ocean City.
The Brererton Pooles and
William Copenhavers recently
returned from a two.week ito
do" at Ocean City, N. j. >. the
Larry Melton family spent two
weeks at Bethany Beach :.
the Donald Harris are at Sky
Top in the Poconos.
The John Upper family are
home from a Florida vacation
/. Susan Shipe is at Patrol
Camp, near Baltimore the
RUDE Rubinos combined a
North Carolina and Florida
vacation, and the Rev. and Mrs.
Gloyd Allis and their family are
home from North Carolina and
Bethany Beach the Joseph
Kreegers are at Bethany and
General and Mrs. Harry Sem
mes have rently returned from
Atlantic City, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Wendler
of Falls I'd. announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Sandra
Lee, to Mr.. Herman Thomas
Sigman, jr., of Silver Spring.
The wedding took place August
20 at Potomac Church. The
Rev. Gloyd Allis officiated.
The bride wore a full length
white nylon eyelet trimmed
gown with a TERED skirt. She
chose a fingertip veil and car
ried a crescent shaped bouquet
of white orchids. The maid of
honor, Miss Lynn Remington,
and the bridesmaids, Miss
Teresa Heck and Miss Sharon
Heck, wore full skirted short
nylon cocktail dresses of tur-
quoise, salmon and light blue,
and carried matching crescent
shaped orchid bouquets.
Mr.. Dennis Keller was best
man and the ushers included
George Kramer, Wayne Keller
and James Walker.
The 10 am. ceremony was fol-
lowed by a reception at the
brides home. Following their
honeymoon in Mays Head, N. c.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigman will live
in Bethesda.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
BY Cissy Morgan
Sentinel Correspondent

Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Upton
of Glen rd. entertained on
August % a group of Russian
delegates representing Russian
Aeroflot, the Russian organiza-
ton that owns and operates
everything pertaining to avia-
ton in Russia.
THE party began at s pm.
with cocktails served at the Tip
ton swimming pool. About As
guests were included, 10 mem
hers of the Russian delegation,
Interpreters and representatives
from our Federal Aviation
Agency. A buffet dinner was
served later.
The guests participated in
swimming and ping pong
around the pool. Mr.. Upton
said that they were very
pleased with the Tipton's teen
age twins ability to swim. They
asked them to race for them
and later presented the girls
with aeroflot medals for their
performance. They also played
ping.pong with the twins and
their loder sister, Judy.
The delegation is going to be
here for three weeks. The pur-
pose of their visit Is to view
the Air Transport Operation, of
which Mr.. Upton is president.
On September Is, delegation
of Americans are going to
Russia for the same purpose.
Mr.. Upton will head this group.
He stated that this is an ex-
change program that can estab-
lish a relationship with Rus
slams without any political con-
rotations.
1t is a technical exchange that
experts in the field find in
teresting and it is a means of
establishing good personal rela-
tionship with these people. ut
is interesting to note that there
were no State Department rep.
resentatives at the party. l
guess that this was purposefully
done in an effort to eliminate
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

Almost Is years ago, a coun-
tn lady wrote her memories Of
her 1870 school days for the
Sentinel. She says:
a.. We trudged through mud
and dust for one and one-quar-
ter miles and always took our
bottle Of milk. There were two
big boys who looked like men to
me-who liked to take our milk
away from us - we did not
know that they intended to give
ii back.
IF a school bus had over
aiken US we would have been
as greatly astonished as were
the Indians when they saw the
first white man. We went to
school to learn our letters in
those days, and as ] was young
and the way was long / had for
Gotten them by the time we got
back next day.
81 do not remember just how
long went to Goshen School
but / do remember there were
some bad boys there. One day
the teacher, William Pace,
chased one to the nearby pines
To administer the rod he so
much needed. Later we were
fortunate to have a school built
near the village Naytonsville)
hut we still ploughed through
mud and snow all winter to
reach 1t.
Now, why 1t took so long to
grasp the fact that it would be
an advantage to have a school
building in the village, I do not
Know, but the county finally
secured a lot and we now have
fine building in the town.
1T is q good thing to take
the care of the children that is
row done by the county and the
community.
II enjoyed my years at what
my brother, William d. Bell,
called Corn Bread College, and
we had teachers who gave us all
the grades that the children
now get. and taught us all that
we could take-fine teachers
who taught us higher mathe.
mates q never reached them) +,
Latin, etc, all in one room!
1.-THE boys excelled at mathe-
fnatics--it seemed easy to them.
Our spelling bees were very en-.
joyable, and we visited other
schools to vie with them
sometimes vanquished.
THE preparation I had in
these one-room schools enabled
me to 90 to the classes in the
school ] was later fortunate to
ettend.
The first school was over q
nile from Laytonsville, at the
Goshen crossroads. Other
teachers I remember, besides
Mr.. Pace, were Ernest Holland
and z. M. Reach
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

which recommended the install
lation on the basis of its new
est traffic studies.
Residents of the area, in APP
pealing earlier for a control sig
nal, had pointed out that the
roads are heavily travelled by
residents of the county's hunt
country" as well as visitors to
the Izaak Walton League center
at Travilah and numerous golf
courses and swimming pools
served by River I'd. and Great
Falls I'd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

with it's aerodynamic lines, Nc
Hugh pointed out that the jet
is the cheapest and most prac-
tical sports car in the world. 1t
consumes only one gallon of
gasoline per 65 miles and
weighs only $40 pounds. Owing
to its light weight, it climbs
any mountain road and reaches
easily the top speed of 70 miles
per hour. The low form and
lines conform to the stability
of racing car" he added.
The American produced Jet
will retain its present no-door
on the drive side design and pro-
mote the feature as an added
safety device at McHugh's sug-
gestion. The smallest sports
car in the world, also will fea-
ture "the biggest horn"
Independent suspension on
all four wheels guarantees a
comfortable ride. The Jet is
equipped with direct drive so
there are no transmission
problems. An air-cooled motor
insures no overheating and
there is no radiator for winter
filling with anti-freeze.
Dealerships for France Jet
already have been set up in va
rious parts of the country. The
car will retail at around $500.
The first Rockville produced car
will come off Lofstrand's as.
sembly line by the end of the
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

any political connotation.)
Miss Susan Brubaker, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. John Mann Dodds,
of Clarksburg, w. Va, and Mr..
Hal Whitney Williamson, jr.,
son of Mrs. r. Granville Curry
of Potomac, were married on
August 20 at the Curry estate
on River I'd. The 4:30 pm.
ceremony, followed by a recep-
ton, was held on the lower
garden patio, surrounded by a
creek. The bride was escorted
down a winding path through
the woods to the patio by her
brother-in.law, Mr.. Ronald Rich
ardson. Mrs. Richardson was
matron of honor.
The bride wore a cocktail
length gown of chiffon with a
pastel floral design. A short
white veil descending from a
crown of seed pearls covered
her auburn hair and she car
rid bouquet of pink red
rosebuds.
Mr.. John Wilcklein served as
best man and Mr.. Charles
Dugan and Mr.. Carl Finn were
ushers.
Mrs. Williamson is a grad
uate of the University of West
Virginia and teaches in a Mary
land junior high school. Mr..
Williamson will graduate from
the University of Maryland in
1861.
DR.. "Pete" Moran is at home
recuperating from a hunting
accident. DR.. Moran suffered
two broken vertabrae when he
fell while fox hunting.
Mr.. Sam Bogley moved into
his new Persimmon Tree I'd.
home over the weekend.
Summer vacationers are still
moving to and from. The Harry
Lowe family are in Canada
Billy McCrossin is at home
prior to leaving for his new
naval assignment in Rhode
Island the Stretch" Hart
ings took the family to Viii
laimsburg this week the
Jack Kneipp family have just
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

cation. We were each allotted a
plot of ground in which to plant
our favorite flowers. Mine, /
think, were heliotrope and mig
nonette.
"Your friend,
A. L. H."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

the installation, has informed
area residents that new surveys
have brought about a reversal
of its earlier decision.
Francis o. Day, who made a
personal appeal to Russell H.
Mccain, administrative assist
ant to the Governor, was told
by Mccain that the two-phase
signal light will be installed as
soon as is practical at cost of
about $4,000.
AS a result of Days appeal
to Mccain, the. problem was re-
ferred to the Traffic Division
of the State Roads Commission,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25
Potomac Area Citizens Win
Battle for Traffic Light

Residents of the Potomac have won their battle
of several years bring about installation of traffic
light at the intersection of River rd and Great Falls rd
The State Roads Commission, which previously had
insisted the volume of traffic not sufficient to justify
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-08-25

To be great is to be misun.
derstood.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
All Countries Think.
Their Drivers Worst

CHICAGO, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Every city and country visited
by a United States safety ex-
pert is convinced its car drivers
are the worst in the world. he
related at q meeting here.
Drivers are pretty much alike
around the world, Paul Jones.
a National Safety Council Of
fetal. reported.
Mr.. Jones didn't say whether
that news was good or bad.
But a 26,000-mile trip around
the globe left him free of limp
or scar.
A longtime director Of public
information for the council. he
made his report to its Board
Of Directors.
II felt perfectly at home on
the road in Saudi Arabia, Hol-
land, Australia and other places
Evening star., 1960-10-26
Cubons Wage Bottles
In Dark Movie Houses

HAVANA, Oct. 26 (APl.-One
Of the least decisive battles be-
tween pro and anti Castro
forces is being fought on the
pitch dark battleflelds Of movie
houses.
FideliStas usually start the
skirmish-when Prime Minis
ter Castro or some other top
revolutionary leader flashes on
the screen. They applaud.
under the cover Of darkness,
the more daring anti-Castro
forces sneak in q boo or hiss.
These are met with a counter
fire of get out, get out"
Most anti-government movie
fans wait for a non-revolu-
tionary world figure to appear
or: the screen before counter.
ing.
President Eisenhower often
draws applause on the one
hand-and boos on the other.
One of the biggest applause
getters is Pope John XIII.
He enjoys immunity from the
jeers.
One Of the biggest boo-get-
ters is Nikita s. Khrushchev.
Anti-Fidelistas fearful of jeer-
ing Cuban leaders often trans
fer their disapproval to the
Soviet Premier. "Get out, Com
munist," they shout.
The movie battle has pro-
Evening star., 1960-10-26

from Williamsburg TO the Dun
bar site outside the city.
On the first leg Of a three
day tour Of State institutions
the commission. headed by
Chairman c. H. Morrissett,
State Tax Commissioner, took
a bus tour Of Eastern State
facilities and visited several
buildings.
The 12-member commission
was accompanied by members
Of the hospital board headed
by State Senator E. e. Wiley,
board chairman, Of Richmond: i:
DR.. Hiram w. Davis, hospital
commissioner, and Eastern
State superintendent. DR.. H. H.
Ashbury.
2,322 Patients
AS of September 80, total
patient population at the hos
pital here was 2,322 with 1926
at the old site In Williamsburg
and 1926 at the new Dunbar
site.
The board is asking the out
lay commission to consider a
proposed budget Of $2,538, 900
fee the 1962-64 biennium which
would provide 456 beds and
other facilities for Eastern
State: $2.983, 500 for 1s64-66 to
provide 608 beds and facilities;
$1,962.S00 for 1966-6S for ad-
ditional 104 beds, recreational
area and other facilities.
Currently under construction
Evening star., 1960-10-26

Is a receiving and intensive
treatment building to house 13S
patients. Bids are expected to
be received shortly for four
acute convalescent buildings to
house q total Of 400 and plans
are being made for a continued
treatment building for 104 pa
tients.
$50 Over IS Years Old
Mr.. Davis told the COM
mission Eastern State has some
$50 patients IS years of age and
older and Of this number $50
are bed patients. Apparently
referring to statements made
earlier in the year, which indi-
Gated care for the aged was not
a mental hospital duty. Mr..
Davis said: THE majority of
aged patients should have been
admitted to the mental hos
pitals."
= He noted that only a small
percentage could possibly be
transferred to local nursing
homes or similar establish
mentS.
Senator Wiley told the COM
mission that Virginia has risen
from seth place in the Nation
in terms Of service to mental
patients to the top 10 States
in the country.
Evening star., 1960-10-26

far removed from U. s. &c." he
said.
II saw the same type char.
acters behind the wheel of
cars in the Saudi Arabian
desert and on the streets Of
Sydney, Australia, that I see
on Michigan avenue in Chicago.
Every city and country !
visited is firmly convinced that
its drivers are the worst in
the world. And every one Of
them is undergoing the same
Illustration in trying to solve
the traffic problem.
"And ! found" he concluded,
That people and nations are
looking to the United States for
leadership in accident preven-
ton, as they look to US for
leadership in other fields"
Evening star., 1960-10-26
BeIIhop, 81, Marks
40th Year on Job

CHICAGO (AP). - Bellhop
Gabriel Salcedo, celebrating his
62d birthday and 4Oth as a bell.
hop, figured that he has met
maybe a half a million per-
sons, and that most of them
were pretty NICE"
Known as Gabe to his friends,
he came to Chicago from his
native Guadalajara, Mexico, in
1919, The most unusual job he
ever had was to walk a dog for
a guest.
"The guest - he was from
Oklahoma City - told me as
long as I walked his dog, I
might as well break in a pair
Of cowboy boots for him." says
Mr.. Salcedo. Fortunately the
boots fit. He gave me $3."
Evening star., 1960-10-26

voked cries Of outrage from
columnists in the government,
controlled press. They have
labeled some movie houses
counter revolutionary" be-.
cause of the Representations.
The theaters so called usually
do a better businessthereafter.
Evening star., 1960-10-26
TME TIAAING Is RIGHT

ThE TIAllec IS RIGHT with the holiday festive season
just ahead when more than you want your home look
It's very BEST Wouldn't you know The Hect Co. would help out
with timely savings rugs, broadoom hooks brads? Starts
Thursday at all stores it's 3day event only but you'll be
wise to before Saturday for best selections We're sure you'll
find what you want; we know you'll enjoy the savings
Evening star., 1960-10-26
1853 New Beds Asked
InStote Hospital Budget

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. 26 (AP).-The new State
Capital Outlay Commission yesterday received proposed
budget prepared by the State Hospital Board amounting
to $7S4900 that would provide additional 16S beds
Eastern State Hospital here.
The proposal would permit complete shift Of facilities
Evening star., 1960-11-02
HORSEPOWER THAT MAKES SENSE
FOUR CYLINDERS TO SAVE GAS!
THE NEW SWEET RUNNING
TROPHY 4 ENGINE

The new Trophy engine puts real per-
formance in the Tempest and cuts gasoline
bills to boot. This new baby is eager to
ntOUe out for safe passing. Holds the
going pace on any expressway. Breezes up
steep hills in high gear. This new 1876 cubic
inch displacement, 45' inclined, short
stroke, cylinder engine has wide range
of h.p. ratings. With single-barrel carbu-
rotor and stick shift: 10 h.p. (regular gas)
or 120 h.p. premium gas). With the same.
carburetor and extra cost automatic shift:
1870 h.p. Irregular gas) or lao h.p. (premium
gas). Want still more? Order the 4-barrel
carburetor with the automatic and jump
the output to 155 h.p. (Or buy the 155
h.p aluminium V-8 option.)
Evening star., 1960-05-08

TRAVELER: Quick, give me a
IL round-trip ticket"
Clerk: Where to?"
Traveller Back here, you fool"
A MINISTER met an unregenerate
IA acquaintance on the street and
inquired, during their brief conver-
Sation:
Just what do you have against
coming to church,"
Plenty" snarled the sinner. The
first time | went, they threw water in
my face, and the second time they tied
me to a woman I've had to support
ever since"
Il see," said the minister quietly.
And the next time you 60 they'll
throw dirt on you"
A MUSICIAN was practicing on his
IA clarinet late one night when the
landlord knocked at his door
When the musician answered, the
landlord said: do you know there's
little old lady sick upstairs?"
No" replied the musician. Hum
a little of it."
Evening star., 1960-05-08
All In Fun

A CITY youngster, roaming around
IA the country, found a pile of
empty condensed milk cans.
Hey, guys" he called excitedly,
come here quick! I've found cows
nest"
TYPOGRAPHY teacher: What is
" the worlds greatest water
power?"
Student: Tears"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

A N ANGRY little man bounced in
IA to the poStmaSter's office
I've been pestered by threaten
ing letters, and | want something
done about it," he shouted.
That's a Federal offenSe," re-
piled the postmaster. Have you any
idea who is sending you the let
terS?"
Il certainly have" snapped the
little man. ITS them pesky income
tax people"
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Laughing 1t OFF
By EVELYN WADE
Don't Put the Corpse
Before the Heorse

I'm SOLD on the purpose and rates Of
Il insurance,
But please, Mr.. Salesman, don't test my
endurance.
TH pay tOhGt you tell me; I'm ready and
able,
But let's hare il OUT IOith our cards on
the table.
don't Uant to hear about clauses and
equity:
HOw many limbs l can lose in
WRECKWITY;
Benefits gained from your double
indemnify
Offered for death in major
CALEMNITY.
Nor uOiH a discussion on rates of
annuity
PrOUe that you're fairly dischdrgiHg your
DUTY!
Bring on your papers, TU sign them at
random,
But do not anticipate IH understand
'em.
The business is yours, and as such you're
the master,
But spare me old age, my demise and
disaster!
AN AVID baseball fan once was
IN persuaded to attend the races,
where he put 81 bet on a SOL shot.
AS his horse came down the stretch
neck-and-neck with the favorite, he
yelled;
Slide, yuh bum, slide!"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

in perfect health every DAY OF tneIr ives
My lovely have known nothing but PuSs Boots
in the six years they've been with u.s. writes Mrs L. r. OF
MaryvIe Mo-, and heyv grown splendid maturity with
gentle, kindly dispositions.
Like countless OwnerS, Mrs. L. R. has proved what
perfectly balanced nourshment fed daily does for
that whole fish "a natural soreho"se of vita
minis, minerals and proteins) combined with choice
cereals and extra Vhamins b. and E, supplies every
nutrient cat is knOwn to need
No wonder Boots have such glossy coats jewel
like eyes they beautiful health! Begin todayeed your
cat day after day and the rapid improvement
-,,.ox oAy-AlI THIS NoURISHMENT IN EVENT Vs.
. 60 of Boots has a.ss
acium
o
protein
"OO'' OIL n BoS III
y nuin tar
WEDNESDAY rs much hbIodbuId Z tRnNIN &9<k&
1ened
nBoosth ~
FRIDAY -. rboyin for & health Of Ese se' rS @ EOln "
-.o,. essential attoyour "eHbemS' - g.
PUSShBOOTS
0"oe do8s 6'eey5 day bbor Otb'a0"9 t '''t'1''"'
Evening star., 1960-12-18

KENNEDY ST. NV. (0O7)-Mod.
dinette, bath. free parking, SI2O
incl. Itils. DAWN REALTY Co
KENYON ST., I846-Bedrm., liV
rm., kit. and bath. $50 so, utils
furn; FLOYD E. DAVIS CO., Ma
LAMONT ST. NV, IsI4-Em,
cheney: bedTm. -iiv. rm., mod. KIT
with porch, southern exposure
LEAVING MISsION-subletting fur
sheS az SSG sy1s room scn
at 17Oi 18th st. NV. Cali rs
3-54O0, Ext. 375, before Q pm, o.
DE. 2-5950. after pm.
MINNESOTA AVE. Sc. 3628-I
6edrnl; Spt;a all utils; iurn. So
O-9l11. WA. 7-0762.
MAR 18Th AND BUCHANAN 81
NM rms, kit. bath, porch
utilS. furn.; eduits. RA. 6-s310.
NEWTON ST. NV, 1901 bed
rIl., liv. rm.. kit, pvt. bath, clean
S7h mo. incl. utils. Apply 1st a
Mg' EX. 3.140O.
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. Sc, So
- rms. kit, share bath with l
u. 7-3lS4.
Mr.. WIS. and MASS AYES. NV
and Wash. Cathedral-Liy. -din
rn.. bcdrm.. kit. and bath: fresfi!
dec, nicely furn.: conv. churches,
stoTet anL transp. 1mmed. avail
FE: $685.
Mr.. WALTER REED; SS5-Liv
rm.. hcdrn., kit., pvt. hath, porch
ext. phone; new furn.. empl. mar
rted cpl. 9O3 0ueckenbos st. NV.
RA. 3-5S46 or LO. +-07g1.
Mr.. MT. PLEASANT CAR, 145,
Harvard st.--Pyt. bath with largu
room, refer. end hot plate: S6.
single: S6n dbl. JU. 5-43OS.
Mr.. SHERATON PARK, 276e Wood
ley pl.--. bedrms.. liv. Fm., kit.
bath: Sl30 mo-; refs. EN-. 2-36i2 9
Nh. SECTIoN-1-bedrm. apt. du
plex, excel. transp., heat and ga
furn. ia. 9-3370.
ONE AND TWO BEDROOMS, IN
room. kitchen and bath; close-il
Sc. Wash conY. to military an
Govt buildings. on WA bnsline
nice fLrnifhtd. 10. 2-O15l.
gFEL ~. ~, I432-Maple iiI
rn.. i:ad-nn Kit. and bath; S66
Incl. rtilI u o-3Abg
Evening star., 1960-12-18

CAPITOL HILL
Enc. with kit. bath. Ii. 8-Oll2
CAPITOL HILL restoration, en-
cheney apt.. pvt. kit. ana bath,
SOB incl. uLlls. LU. 2-6S1::.
CHEVY CHASE VIC bedrmS-
hy. rm.. kit. and bath; duplex; !
blks. bus and shop; S95 mo. OL.
S-4oSv.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

GERMAN sHEPHERD PUPPIEs,
Axe registered. Phone P0. 2-0179.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, m
and L., reg. and noI-ree.; SOB.
S125. cash or terms. will del. JE
4-2263.
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, pure.
bred. VIII hold until Christmas
eve; .S25.. Phone PA. 5-5343,
Laurel, Nd.
GERMAN SHEPHERD female pup.
py, Axe req 3 wks. old, beaut
and reas. 703-BRownlng S.8065
GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, Axe
reg. 9 wks. old. SP. 3-3597.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male; pTgent
must find good home Immediately
10. 1-5946.
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, Axe
Sta weeks, beaut. females. mn
pedigree. DA. 6-Ss79.
GERMAN sMEPHERD, Axe peai
gree; all shots, 3 mos. Clearwater
3-3176.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Does, PETS, ETO.

WEHlGARANERs, 3 mo-; perm.
shots; maid and show prospects.
$50. NJ. Manassas. KMpire g.