davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27

The players assured the
college authorities that they
were innocent Of any wrong
doings and went voluntarily to
New York for questioning,
Father Bluett's statement read
"On their return from New
York after the Easter holidays
these students repeated their
assurance to college authorities
that they had not accepted
bribes nor we're they involved
in any way with gamblers.
These assurances. it now
turns out, were untrue.
Students Questioned Again
"On Wednesday. April 26,
the office of the District At
torney in New York called st.
Joseph's College to inform us
of the testimony which these
students gave before the grand
jury.
The three students were i'm
mediately questioned again by
college authorities and now ad-
NIT to the truth Of the charges.
In view of these facts, St.
Joseph's College has expelled
the three young men,"
Egan. 6-foot-5, scored 636
points in the 1960-61 season,
the highest single season total
by any st. JoSeph's player. He
was given honorable mention
All-America honorS and was
an All-Pennsylvania selection
last season. In the NCAA
championships he scored AZ
points against Utah in a four
overtime-period game and was
named to the all-NCAA tour
nament team.
Kempton, 6-8, scored 1886
points and his 306 rebounds
were second only to Egan's 348.
His standout game was a 81
point performance against st.
Johns. He hit 10 field goals
on 13 attempts that night.
Majewski Transferred
Majewski is 6-3 and trans
ferred to st. JoSeph's from
Holy Cross during his fresh
man year. He got 264 points
in 80 games for an 8.8 average.
Egan and Kempton were
regular starters on the St.
Joseph's team which won Is
and lost S, including tourna-
ment games. Majewski started
most Of the games, although
at times he was the teams
first substitute.
Bowler, Ga, attended Virgins
Tech and st. Peters before en-
rolling at LaSalle. He sat out
the 1959-60 season at LaSalle
because Of the one-year trans
fer rule. He played in 10 games
last season. scoring SO points
Bowler. the only player who
could be reached, said: LAS fal
as I know, I haven't been ex-
PEELED from school, although
haven't been there for awhile. >
Bowler said he first was ap-
preached in Jersey City last
summer. Il had a friend who
knew this fellow who wanted
to talk to me about something,
Bowler said.
He said he had been called
to New York March Is, and
was kept in a hotel room for
nine days while being ques-
toned.
After that I had to 60 back
to the district attorneys office
about three days a week." he
said.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Catholic Edges
Loyolu in Track

Catholic University won it's
first track meet after two
defeats, $3.50, yesterday over
Loyola at Gu.
Bob Coffren won the mile
and two mile runs and Bob
BealS took the pole vault and
120-yard high hurdles for Cath
olic U. Arnie Sapperstein, who
captured the 100-yard dash in
9.9 seconds and the 220 in
22.3, was Loyola's only double
winner.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Soviets Fuvored

BELGRADE, April 81 (AP).
The Soviet National team,
despite a 1855 exhibition loss
to Yugoslavia in its final
warmup. ruled the favorite in
the European basketball
championships beginning here
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Players Identified

'NAO OASJ VA NSAASNS-NNN w oAAU y
points.
Players Identified
Hogan identified the players
mentioned in the indictment
who allegedly accepted or
agreed to accept sums ranging
from $3.50 to $500 each for
shaving points as:
Jack Egan,, Bethlehem. Pa,
captain Of the st. Joseph's
team, a forward in his senior
year.
Frank Majewski. %, Jersey
City. N. j., a senior forward,
from st. Joseph'S College.
Vincent Kempton, 81, Cam
bria Heights. Queens, N. Y,
senior, center, st. Joseph's Col
lege.
Peter Kelly, Orlando, Fla,
senior. forward and captain of
the University Of Connecticut
team.
Glenn Cross, Willimantic,
Conn. senior. center, University
Of Connecticut.
Richard Fisher, Memphis.
Tenn, senior, center, of the
University of Tennessee.
Edward Bowler Of Bayonne,
N. j., sophomore, guard, La
Sale College, Philadelphia.
Jerry Graves, Jackson, Tenn,
senior, center and captain Of
the Mississippi State team.
One Rejects Offer
Lou Brown, Jersey City, N. j.,
senior forward who did not
play much last year at the
University of North Carolina.
Hogan said he allegedly con-
tacted at other universities for
Wagman.
In the first announcements
Of the investigation last month,
Hogan's office charged IIacken
with bribing two Seton Hall
players, Art Hicks of Chicago
and Henry Gunter of New York,
with 1000 each to shave points
in a game against Dayton at
Madison Square Garden Feb
ruary 9. Wagman was accused
Of paying an unidentified Con-
necticut player 81 500 to juggle
points in the game with COL
gate at Hamilton, N. Y,
March l..
In Philadelphia, the Very
Rev. J. Joseph Bluett, presi-
dent Of st. Joseph's College,
said Egan, Kempton and Ma
jewski have been q PEELED from
school.
Bowler. the La Sale player
named, said at his Jersey City
home he had not been ex-
PEELED from school yet"
Brother Daniel Bernian,
president of Lasalle, said no
action has been taken against
Bowler. He said the college
was notified officially only yes
terday.
Father Brett in a statement
said st. Joseph had been in
formed yesterday b ythe Ho-
gan's office that previous as
surances given by the students
that they were not involved
were untrue.
Officers Visited Campus
st. Joseph's was defeated by
Ohio State in last months
NCAA tourney semifinals at
Kansas City, but beat Utah In
a consolation game to wind ur
what had been regarded until
now as a Cinderella season
since the team was lightly-re-
garded before the season
opened.
Father Bluett said represent
atives from Hogan's offices Wis.
tied the campus shortly after
the NCAA tournament, askins
that Egan, Majewski anc
Kempton come to New York
for questioning.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Frye Wins Pistol Title

QUANTICO, Va, April 81
Chief Warrant Officer L. C.
Frye Of Fort Belvoir won the
Military District of Washington
As caliber pistol championship
yesterday. Frye also captured
the 30 caliber title yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AU Truckmen Win

American University's mile
relay team, with Paul Britt
running a 49.8 first leg, won
the last event to give the Eagles
a 59-55 victory over Randolph
Macon in q Mason Dixon Con-
ference dual track meet yes
terday at AU.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Ferruri Pilot

MEXICO CITY, April 81
(AP). - Ricardo Rodriguez,
MGxico's best race driver, was
Ell route today to Europe to
drive for the Ferrari team
this summer.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
DAiIY DOUBLE (s-D SS7.4O
Aoueduct

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; maid
One RIB (NeiScnJ 222O $40 $50
CdD Of Tea lVal'Isl $50 $50
waltz Song (Boland) 40
Morean LIE Fey, q Face the Music,
a Fine News, b Avenue A., Lady We
Tee, Gay NaSrullah, Myrtle Wreath.
d Fernley. Time, 1913.
Jones' Randolph entry.
Lazy F Ranch-Schiff entry.
d Combs -Oitn entry.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Troininq Site Picked

MONTREAL, April y (AP).
The Montreal Alouettes of
the Canadian Big Four foot
ball league will conduct their
summer training camp for
three weeks starting July l
at st. Michaels College. Wi
nooSki, VT, former training
site of the New York Giants.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
LAUREL RACEWAY
GRADED SELECTIONS
RACEWAY
SELECTIONS

-Flashover, Safety Thin Man. Don
Hanover.
Crimson Streak, Blue Cream, Play
wright.
Scotch Irish. Manda Hanover,
HomeStretch Sandy.
Hat
Chip Hal, Topaz Sue, Big Chief
Dale Royal, Andomar, Daley Dor
-Kaka AdioS. His Honors Pride,
Sardi Hanover
SEA WATER, Floras Girl, Arby's
-TressuTs Island Young Topper,
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Czech Booters Win

VIENNA, April 81 (AP).-
The Czech National Soccer
team, which plays Mexico
Saturday at Ostrava. defeated
a Vienna Club 6-l in an ex-
hibition match yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BEST BET-TOP LEA

MoHEGAN runs consistently we'll and drops 3
pounds after being second against similar horses.
SPRINTER Is meeting lesser and rates an excellent
chance. QUIZ MAR fourth for 1000 and second
before that and might take II all.
xApprentee allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
RACING
RESULT
Laurel

FIRST RAC-PurSe, 900: claim
ing; 4.year -olds and up: 8 furlongs.
Friendly Jester (M'Pr) $50 40 $50
Healthy Ras6mOre) $50 500
Time CIOek (ShukD $50
Becky, over Bout. Main Line Joe,
GOODNIGHT Ladies, Could Be Said, Kid
Blackie, Slam Ray. WaSsail. Time.
1:l3b.
SECOND RACE - Purse. $4,000:
claiming; 4-yesr-olds and up: fur
Teddy's Bid (F'Tman) 500 4.6O 500
Lord CuIpeDer CLee) $40 $50
Easter Crystal CKratEl 800
Super Highway, Play Room, My
Kind. Jackie's Kuda, Princess Julie,
Light Music, BIN Beau, Mofnus Time,
LiST novurr nn eos an
Evening star., 1961-04-27
EIGHTH RACE-Purse $1,000: National Press Clubs
claiming $4,000 to $4,000; 4-yeAr-oldS and up;

TOP LEA faIterea in his last when fifth but
meets lesser here and should lead thrOughOu WEATHER
PROPHET finished fourth in his first start Of the
and fEureS to improve. SWEET CICELY won her last
for $500.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

, NIGHT FOX disaDDOinted for $1,000 but meets far
lesser here FENMAR was narrowly beaten when third
effort.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time, 1880 PM.
year-old files; furlOngs.

,,. RU;JUD finished strongly when second in her
DO LOFLAND had speed for half mile at Aaueduct
Sno mlEht not Oe enuSht. GRAND ARMADA Is
daughter OF Ram o. War, making her first start
and has been training stiSfctorily
Evening star., 1961-04-27
I-year-oiSs ard nm, a fnriorr,. 0'~A NS"'""''

kAMAL BEY Is slowly improving and might
prise here SWEET SCAMP breaks quickly and might
mes pc headed DOLORES DELIGHT had speed when
fourth and vii battle to the wire.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
JOE KELLY'S SELECTIONS
AT LAUREL
FIFTH RACE-Purse $1,000, claiming tssOOO IA
9b,OOOl; 3-yeaF. .Oldsi 6 furIonEa. ' "

Dalton RUN finished third for $500 recently
Win slight Improvement should Outrun this field
AIRS won earlier for $500 and is . strong
contender. TEA DAY i'm capable Of upsettinE,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

RED CHIEF does not win many races but he faces
particularly inept field of Dlaers In this
should rally 70 win here. POLICHINELA won earlier
for $4,000 claiming price and Is the TO beat.
ODYSSEUS has turned in some fair recently.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

T. Eugene DIXON, IT. entry.
Mrs. Jack Grabosky entry
XXI pounds apprentice allowance claimed
REAL FANCY second in his last against SIS 900
hurdle horses and meets weaker field
nhkSCHAL was second last at Belmont and looks
Ike the one to beat. PINE SHOT might upset.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, S25OO; claiming CS3.OOO); 4
yeaT-olds and MARYLAND fnala; fnrInnra.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
BASKETBALL
St. JosePh's ExpeIs
3 in Cage Fix Case

Continued From First Page
verSity of Connecticut to shave
points.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
SIXTH EAGEMrHrss ss9oS claiming $4,000:


ON THE LAWN blocked in his last and
rates another chance. RUSSW0OD had speed for
half mile IN his seasonal bow and might caught
MR.. TOUCHDOWN will battle 70 the wire.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

THIRD RACE-Purse, $4,000; hurdles; claiming CS5-
900 to S4OOOlj 4-years- old and upi IA miles.
Evening star., 1961-04-27

FIFTH RACE-Purse. 81 200; claim
ing; 4-year- oldS and UP: 8 furlongs;
9 Harridan (no boy) - l01 3-l
: Tony's Son (Palumbol liz 81
Evening star., 1961-04-27

EIGHTH RACE - Purse, $4,000;
claiming; 4-year-olds and up:
Evening star., 1961-04-27

NINTH RACE - Purse, $500:
claiming: 4 year olds and up: -
miles.
Hefodes 1l3 Easy Prey l13
Tu Amiga los MidpaSSage l16I
Daublen 1l3 Set An Ex'mpF l0S
Evening star., 1961-04-27

SIXTH RACE-Purse, $4,000 al
lovances; 3-years-old: Z furlongs.
Flying Mercury l22 Dr. Miller 1l6
Try Cash l16 Dare Do Well lib
Nelson I22 Dark Invader liz
KS, XXI, xxxlO pounds apprentice
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Cubu Unit Reps
EustIund Churqe

NEW YORK, Aug. "a (AP).-
The Fair Play for Cuba Com
mittee yesterday described as
pathetic and silly lies" charges
by Senator Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, that the COM
mittee is CommuniSt-financed
and Communist-dominated.
Richard Gibson, acting ex-
ecutive secretary of the COM
-mittee, said he is the national
head of the group and he is not
a Communist.
Senator Eastland's charges
were made in a statement ac-
companying publication of the
record of hearings on the COM
mittee by the Senate Internal
Security Subcommittee which
Senator Eastland heads.
The Senator said Commu-
nistS across the Nation have
been directed to apply their
talents to building up this front
which seeks to advance the
cause of communism in Latin
America"
Mr.. Gibson said the FPCC "is
supported solely by its more
than 1000 members across the
United States" and added:
Membership in the FPCC Is
open to all honest Americans
who believe that present United
States policies toward Cuba are
criminally aggressive and de-
trimental to the best interests
of the United States in Latin
America"
Evening star., 1961-08-24

to an impractical starry-eyeo
idealism, let it be noted that ]
am not without misgivingS
about the program" said Sena-
tor Fulbright.
Senator Fulbright warned
that there will be mistakes
even with the best of admin
iStration and expressed hope
that they will be small.
AS a example, he pointed Out
that members of the corps will
not be subject to the same
discipline and control that
characterizeS the activities ot
foreign service officers.
The Senator said Americans
will understand this difference,
but he is not sure foreign gov
ernmentS and the foreign press
will divorce the expressions of
Peace Corps volunteers from
the views of official American
representatives in these coun-
tries.
The Corps has already beer
started under an executive
order of the President, with r
Sargent Shriver, Mr.. Kennedy'S
brother-ip-law. at, its head. But
it needs an act of Congress tc
continue and to get the funds
with which to enroll 2,70o mem
,bers during the first year.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
GuIfMishup
CoptoinGets
Peace Post

The skipper of the brigantine
AlbatroSs, the school ship which
sank with the loss of six lives
in the Gulf of Mexico last
May, will go to South America
as a Peace Corps official.
DR.. Christopher B. Sheldon
"a, who headed Ocean Academy
in New London, Conn.,, has
been named a Peace Corps
Representative" to Colombia
and Venezuela, R. Sargent
Shriver, Peace Corps director
announced today.
He is one of seven men picked
for the supervisory posts fro(n
100 applicants. The seven will
oversee Peace Corps admins
tration and its relations with
host countries, Mr.. Shriver
said
DR.. Sheldon has a back
ground as an education and
Spanish scholar and lived in
Colombia for year.
His wife, DR.. N. Alice Shell
don, was among those lost
when the sailing ship, carrying
19 persons, mostly teen-age
students, sank off Key West
less than a rpinute s1ter being
his by a squall.
DR.. Sheldon was cleared OF
any responsibility for the sink
ing by the Coast Guard. The
Sheldons had been operating
the Albatross, a square-rigged
sailing ship, as an educational
venture for teen-age boys.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Simi's Custer
Asked by Powell

Chairman a n Powell of the
House Education and Labor
Committee has asked Labor
Secretary Goldberg to fire the
director of the District Appren-
ticeship Council.
The action followed teSti-
mony last Tuesday by the di-
rector, Gino SINH, that the
council uses a racial eoding
system on it's application forms
Mr.. Simi had been requested
to testify before a House Labor
subcommittee examining a bill
which would cancel Federal
support from apprenticeship
programs which discriminate
Mr.. Simi said the code was
not used for purposes of dis
elimination. He said the forms
were confidential and that the
racial information was used
only in anonymous statistics
supplied to vocational coun-
selors and others.
Testimony on the bill ended
yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

r 4I1uoCS1 lllS d IIldJ VI Ivy
T. Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota, assistant Democratic
leader, accepted an amendment
by Republican Senator Keat-
e ing of New York, requiring the
Foreign Relations Committee
to make a study of how the
corps is operating at the end
of two years.
Senator Humphrey predicted
the bill would pass without
major change. He admitted it
may find a rougher road ahead
in the House.
, Final passage may be de-
layed until tomorrow by the
decision of Senate leaders to
i take up late today the contro-
--vversial nomination of Maj.
Gene Hal Williams for pro-
motion to Brigadier General
Z in the Army Reserve.
Maj. Williams is Adjutant
General of the West Virginia
National Guard. But four Sem
ators who are generals in the
reserve corps have joihed Sem
ator Margaret Chase Smith,
Republican of Maine, in op-
posing the promotion on the
ground that Maj. Williams does
not meet the qualifications for
general officer rank, in the re-
serve corps.
=. The four reserve officers are
;. Senators Thurmond Of South
Carolina and Cannon of Ne
Z vada, Democrats, and Keating
;, of New York and Goldwater of
Arizona, Republicans.
:. Chairman Fulbright of
the Senate Foreign Relations
; Committee, who is urging pGS-
sage of the Peace Corps bill,
Suggested the new venture
z into the field of international
good will might have started
= on a more modest scale.
J.. Lest any of my colleagues
believe that I have succumbed
Evening star., 1961-08-24

to be a focal point in efforts
to solve the problem. He indi-
Gated that the first step in
solving problems such as this
must be big power negotia-
tions.
The secretary general ad-
vanced these views in the in
PRODUCTION of his annual report
to the General Assembly. He
touched briefly on the Berlin
question during a discussion of
how to balance the weight of
the big powers, and their Sc
curity interests. against the
rights of the world community.
Mr.. Hammarskjold cited dis
armament and the Berlin issue
as the type of questioning in
which the major countries have
such special interests that
agreement among them is es-
Sential to a solution.
Direct negotiations between
those countries" he said, ARE
an essential first step to the
solution. through the United
Evening star., 1961-08-24
BoWIes Stand
On Retaliation
By the Associated Press

A high-ranking State Depart
ment official said today that
UndeSecretary Chester Bowles
was miSquoted by news dis
patches attributing to him a
statement that the United
States is trying to edge away
from the policy of massive re-
taliation.
Mr.. Bowles was reported to
have made this statement at a
meeting of American ambassa-
dors stationed in North African
and Middle East countries. The
meeting took place in Nicosia,
Cyprus, July 81.
The dispatches were chal-
lenged by Carl T. Rowan, Dep
uty Assistant Secretary of State
for Public Affairs, who accom-
panied Mr.. Bowles.
What Mr.. Bowles said, Mr..
Rowan told newsmen, was that
the United States is shifting
from complete reliance on nu-
clear weapons and trying to
produce a more flexible defense
policy.
Mr.. BowleS met with the dip
lomats behind closed doors and
reports on what he said were
based on a press briefing by
Mr.. Rowan.
What Mr.. Bowles said was
merely a restatement Of the
Kennedy administrations de-
fense policy, Mr.. Rowan ex-
planned.
President Kennedy in his
March % message to Congress
on the defense budget said that
"our objective now is to in
crease our ability to confine
our response to non-nuclear
weapons.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
3 D. 6. Men
HeIdin Theft
OF Autos

A false report Of a stolen car
has led to the arrest of three
District men in connection with
20 auto theftS in the last six
weeks, police report.
Charged with unauthorized
use of an. auto were Willie
House, 81, Of the 600 block of
Florence street NE, and Robert
L. Jenkins, %, of the $500 block
of Third street NE. A third
man, William H. johnson, ~,
of the 5000 block of Just street
NE, was charged with re-
ceiving stolen property.
Jenkins reported August 10
to District auto squad de-
tectiveS that his car had been
stolen, according to Capt. John
G. Williams. Capt. williams
said the car later was found
wrecked near Waldorf, Md,
and Jenkins told detectives he
hoped to avoid paying for re-
pairs if he reported the car
stolen.
Capt. Williams said that un-
der questioning Jenkins i'm
plicated House and johnson,
manager Of a gas station at
Seventh street and Virginia
avenue Sc.
Johnson admitted receiving
100 stolen tires from House and
Jenkins, Capt. Williams said.
He said House and jenkins
stripped a number of the 20
stolen cars in q gravel pit near
Forestville, Md.
All three men were srraigned
before Municipal Court Judge
Austin J. Fickling, who set $500
bonds for all three and con-
tinued the case to September 7.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Nations, of the disarmament
problem, and do not in any way
derogate from the responsible
tiles Or rights of the organiza-
ton.
True of Berlin
What is true of the disarm-
ament problem is, of course,
true also Of those more spe-
cific questions in which secur-
ity interests of big powers may
be directly involved. as for ex-
ample the Berlin problem.
Mr.. Hammarskjold offered
no suggestion as to what could
be done to balance the big
power influence with the views
of a United Nations majority,
but he expressed hope that
when the time comes for
charter revision, agreement
may be reached on a satisfac-
tory solution"
He devoted a major part of
the introduction to an analysis
of the crisis growing out of the
campaign of the Soviet Union
to revise the composition of the
United Nations secretariat. The
Russians are insisting that the
secretariat should be made up
on the basis of ideologies-
one-third Communist, one
third Western and one-third
uncommitted.
Mr.. Hammarskjold challenged
the Soviet contention that
there can be no such thing as
an unbiased international civil
service.
He agreed that no man is
neutral in the sense that he
works without opinions OF
ideals, but he insisted that in
spite of this "a neutral secre-
tariat is possible"
Mr. Hammarskjold also stood
firm against Soviet arguments
that the Secretariat should
have no executive authority to
carry out decisions of the Sc
curity Council and General
Assembly. He asserted that
such executive action not only
is envisaged in the United
Nations charter bVt is essential
Evening star., 1961-08-24
LOST

CAT, small, dark brown, short hair,
altered male; vic Woodmoor, Sill
yer Spring, Md; reward JU. 5-5O66.
DOG. ollie-Shepherd, female; vic.
reddish brown and white, no collar
reward. HE. 4-9S10, after 6 pm
DOGS. hounds t2), FEM l black and
white. one black white; vic
Accokeek, Md. Phone 2S3-2067.
GLASSES, child'S, Monday, on Grove.
dale dr., Franconia, Va. FL. 4-O340
PARAKEET. blue. answers to the namt
of "Sweetie Pie" reward. 403 Web.
Ster st. NV. RA. 6-0S44.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Will
gold link bracelet. on St, bet
rop; has sentimental value; reward
ANITA ECKLES. PO. 2-4261.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
French Coll Red Note
Particularly Grave

PARIS Aug. "a (AP).-French
officials said today the Russian
note on Berlin's air corridors
is a particularly grave" 0e-
velopment in the Berlin crisis.
Officials said the text of
the Soviet note is being closely
studied and France will consult
with the other Western powers
on the subject.
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Peace Corps Victory
Foreseen in Senate
BY J. A. O'LEARY
Star staff Writer

Administration forces appeared to have the votes to
reduction in the size of the Peace Corps the Senate
approached passage of that measure today.
Senator Hickenlooper Republican of Iowa. author of a
motion Corps fund from $40 million to $25
million the year. said he did not have much hope of
Evening star., 1961-08-24
HommorskjoId Sees
Berlin an Issue for u. N.

UNITED NATIONS, N Y, Aug. "a (AP)-Secretary Cen
era Dag Hammarskold declared today the United Nations
interested party in the Berlin problem and has right to
make its voice heard if the situation becomes threat to
Mr. Hammarskjod said however that at the present time
the world organization with its large membership aspire
Evening star., 1961-08-24
FOUND

DOG, French poodle, black. shaggy
vic. Mclean Gardens. Tel. NO
DOG, boxer Wixsd; nj s4l1sG!TpS sr9Eq vic 9oL
RESCUE LEAGUE. NO. 7-573O
DOG, poodle, mixed. black and white
vic. 400 Quebec st. NV. WASH
INGTON ANIMAL. RESCUE LEAGUE
NO. 7-5730.
DOG, mixed black, harness: vic. 33O(
NJ st. NV. WASH. ANIMAL RES
CUE LEAGUE, NO. 1880.
Published Daily and Sunday
at 225 virginia Ave. S.E.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. d. c.