davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11
Powhatan Guernsey
Herd Classified


POWHATAN, April 10 = l.. O.
Colebank, official classifer for
the American Guernsey Cattle
Club. has completed the classifi-
cation Of the purebred herd of
Guernseys owned by c. N. Elan
and son, of PoWhatan.
H. w. Henry, county agent, re-
ports the following results from
the SO COWS that were paraded
before Colebank: four cows. eX-
cellent: As COWS, very good: 80
cows, desirable, and seven cows.
acceptable.
Henry says that according to
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-04-11

POWHATAN, APRIL 10 = The
st. Emma Military Academy
corps Of cadets held a formal re-
view in honor of the president of
the National Association of Ma
tioral Defense C d ct Corps
Schools. Colonel Joseph H. Cosby
superintendent of Hargrave Mill
tary Academy, Chatham. March
II.
Other invited guests included
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Southern Hi Fails to
Place on PVC Teams

Southern High school failed to
place a player on any of the three
all conference basketball teams
selected Monday night by the
Potomac Valley conference
coaches, when they held their
spring dinner meeting at Burling-
ton, w. Va.
Paul Kalbaugh of Elk Garden
High school and Gerard Calhoun
of Beall High school we're voted
coaches of the year. Edward C..
Finzcl, coach of the Beall High
basketball quint, was a close sec
ond for basketball coach while
Earl Whitley" Addison, of South
ern High. Oakland, was the rum
ner-up in the voting for football
mentor.
Players of five schools were
voted berths on the first all-con-
ference basketball team as fol-
lows: Orvillc Harper, Circleville;
Ernie Nelson, Petersburg; Francis
Lambert, Ridgeley; Paul Price,
Fort Ashby; and Vincent Pagan.
Piedmont.
On the second team we're Tom
my Malcolm, Paw Paw: Doug
Yankey, Moorefield; Don Shilling
burg, Elk Garden; Michael Long.
LaSalle; and James Evans, Bcall.
On the third team we're Rova
Thorne, Capon Bridge; Moses
Vance, West Virginia School for
the Deaf; Mike Burke, Elk Gar
den; Charles Meyers, Franklin;
and Dixon Orndorff, Wardensville.
Not one player from the teams
that finished 1928 (Beall, Elk Gar
den and LaSalle) made the all
conference first team.
There was discussion relative to
transfer and residence rules and
principals voted that rules of the
West Virginia Activities commits
sion must be observed by all men,
bers of the conference.
There was also talk that the
conference was too large and that
the South Branch valley teams
may form a circuit of their own.
Beall High was recognized as
the conferences 1960-61 basketball
champion with Elk Garden as run
ner-up. Both schools will receive
trophies. Most of the 10 schools
were represented by their princi-
pals, coaches and assistants. At
tending from Southern were Dick
Travis, athletic director; Carl
Everly, vice-principal, Lewis DOM
enick, Tom Kuhn, Carl Schoon-
over
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
FriendsVilIe Neqvs

gave the devotions and Mrs. Law
renee Friend presented the topic,
Giving Thanks in Lent. Mrs.
John William gave a special read
ing on How to Begin and End
Each Day" Mrs. Julia Skidmore
and Mrs Jessie SineS served re-
freShmcnts.
SeIbysport WSCS
Mrs. George Lohr entertained
Is members and a guest of the
WSCS at her home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON,
vice president, had the business
session and devotions. The topic
Giving Thanks at Lent" was dis
cusscd by the members. Refresh
mCnts we're served.
Assembly of God
Worship services each Wcdncs-
day evening.
Rush Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. M, and
preaching at Ills a. m.
Addresses Rotary
e. Rankin Lusby, assistant coun-
ty agent, Oakland, discussed the
county All club work, celebrating
All club week, at the Monday eve
ming meeting of the Rotary club.
James Cropp, Oakland was a
guest.
Homemakers to Meet
Mrs. Paul Fisher will entertain
the Homcmakers club at her home
on Thursday, March 16, at 1890
p m. Miss Ethel Grove will give
the demonstration on Selecting
Picture Frames"
Brief Mention
Miss Nancy Hardcsty, Oakland,
was a weekend guest of Miss
Carole Rush.
Visitors at the Garletts-Richter
home during the past week were
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Richter and
family Cove; Mrs. Effie Shipley,
Mrs. Maude Livengood and Miss
Mary Jenkins.
Mrs. Minnie Friend spent the
weekend with her son, Amos and
family. Other callers were Miss
Mae Schroyer, Oak Hill; Mrs.
Perry Umbel, and Miss Kay
Speicher
Mrs. II. L. Shoemaker was a
Sunday evening visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster King.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Lutheran Activity

Sunday School at 1915 a. m, and
worship service at 11:30 a. m, for
Sunday, March II.
Luther League met on Tuesday
evening in the church social room
with ten members and the leader
present. Miss Sandra SchloSnaglc
read the scripture. The topic The
Legend of the DogWood', was led
by Susie Coddington. Refreshments
we're served by Sherry Friend and
Linda Savage.
Mrs James Spear, leader; Misses
Carroll VanSicklc, Sandra Schlos-
magic, Susie Coddington, Linda
and Harry Savage attended the
Luther League rally at St Mark s
Lutheran church, Oakland, on Sun
day
Mrs. Amos Friend entertained
members of Ladies Aid at her
home Thursday evening with Mrs.
Lininger in charge of devotions
and business. Officers elected were
Mrs. Pauline FaWcett, president;
Mrs. Lininger vicc-president; Mrs.
Amos Friend. secretary; Mrs. Ward
Livengood, treasurer. Mrs. James
Spear will entertain in April.
Methodist Activity
Services for Sunday, March II,
are Friendsville. 10 a. m; Hoyes.
II a. m; Blooming Rose, 1880 p. m.
Sunday School here at II a m.
Mrs. John Capel was in charge
of the business session of the
WSCS meeting on Monday evening
in the church. Mrs. Jessie Sines
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
CRELLIN

Miss Cosettc Dewitt spent Fri
day night at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Milton Fike and family in
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Floyd Carskadon
we're Sunday visitors Of Mr. and
Mrs Carl Bowman, near Cresap-
town.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Jordon and family last week were
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Jordon and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lewis
and family, of Corinth, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jordon and family,
of Washington, d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Dewitt
and family spent Sunday visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Dewitt and
family, at Ridgeley, W. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jordon and
grandson, Ernie, and Ruby Hebb,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

lIdWItlltC anu LiulllLll IiiCHd
we're business callers in Oakland
on Monday.
David Llvengood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ward X Livengood, was adj
mitted to Garrett County Me-
mortal hospital, Oakland, on Mon
day. Visitors during the weekend
we're his grandmother, Mrs. Maude
Livengood and Mrs. Henrietta
Liningcr.
Mrs Bertha Friend, Green
Gables, was Saturday overnight
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. X. F. Saw
age.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene Skid
more and family, of Mt. Lake Park,
were Sunday evening dinner
guests of his mother, Mrs. Julia
Skidmore
Visitors of Mrs. Margaret Rush
during the past week we're Mr..
and Mrs. Dean Rush and family,
Dale Rush and son Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Fratz, Accident; Mr..
and Mrs Warren Thomas and
family. Bobby Rush and Carl Lohr,
Mrs. David Taylor and son David.
Mrs Mildred Ryland, Keyser
Ridge, and Mrs. leila King, of
Dravosburg, Pa, visited Mrs. II. l..
Shoemaker. Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Jenkins and
daughter, of Pennington, Pa, Wis
tied relatives here Sunday. Her
mother, Mrs. Elma King, accom-
panied them home and visited for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friend
and Emmett Friend we're Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bay
ard Liston. Harnedsville. Pa. Other
guests we're their son and daugh-
ter-in-laW Mr. and Mrs. William
r. Liston, of Bethesda.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Friend
and family, Asher Glade, were
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr.,
and Mrs. o. G. Rush at Rush.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. Friend Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. Hiram Short
on Friday evening.
George Vitez, Selbysport; Mr..
and Mrs Amos Friend and family,
Mrs. Helen Devine, Mrs. Perry
Umbel, were Sunday afternoon
callers of MIR. and Mrs. Ivan Hum
berSon.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Rush Wis
tied Mrs. Halle Custer Friend, at
Hoyes. The latter moved on Fri
day to the Hinebaugh apartments,
Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Hook, Union
town, were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hileman.
Monday afternoon callers were
Mrs. Orval Rush and Mrs. Clyde
FrantZ
Tommy NedroW, Baltimore, spent
the past week with his mother,
Mrs. Hattie NedroW.
Rev BENZ. Nevin, Confluence,
Pa, visited Friday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster Hoff and Mrs. Jean
Thomas and family, and was
supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. o.
G. Rush.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold HENDERSON
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ken
meth Savage and Beverley were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray VanSickle and Mrs. Ber-
tina Friend.
Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON fell down
the cellar steps at her home, Mon
day. and broke her left leg She
was taken to Sacred Heart hos
pital, Cumberland, that afternoon.
Bill and Tom NedroW went to
Baltimore on Sunday to visit the
latter's brother, Merle NedroW,
who underwent major operation
in a hospital there.
Mrs. Cecil Schroyer and Mrs. Or
val Rush were Thursday dinner
guests of Mrs Bruce Frantz, Sell
bysport. They spent the day quilt
ing
Miss Phyllis Coddington, Wash
ington, D. c., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Selby, Sunday Evening
visitors we're Mr. and Mrs Wade
Schroyer and kimmy.
Mrs. Iona Humberson returned
home after spending several weeks
in Washington, d. c., with her
daughter and visiting an eye
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

were Sunday evening dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Kimmell
at Deer Park.
MI. and Mrs. willard Dewitt
and Mrs. Leo McBee were bust
ness callers in MorgantoWn, W. va,
last Saturday
Mrs. Effie Hollis of Terra Alta,
w. Va, spent a few days this week
visiting relatives.
Friday evening visitors of Mi
and Mrs. Arthur Lewis were Mrs.
Charles Hinkle, of Cumberland,
and Mr.. and Mrs Lester Lewis,
of Hutton. Sunday visitors we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Lewis OF
Rawlings; Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Lewis, of Danville; Mr.. and Mrs:
James Christenopher and son, OF
near Bloomington; and Mrs. Char-
les Roy, of Albright, w. Va.
-O-------------
Subscribe Tor Inc Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
This Week
In Congress
BY Charles Nice. Matthias, Jr.
Sixth District-MaryIand

The wheels of Congressional ae-
ton are in motion! The organiza-
.tional problems Of the 87th Congress
having been resolved, the Mem
bers of the House of Representa-
tives now have before them the
task of considering the legislative
measures, the job for which they
were elected.
During this past week, along
with the usual housekeeping bills
to cover the payment of Congress
sional staff salaries and APP
preparations for the operation of
committees, the House voted on
and passed two pieces of legisIa-
ton in which my constituency has
expressed a great deal of interest
Unemployment Compensation
Benefit Program and the appro-
priation for the House Un-American
Activities Committee.
The first major bill to come be-
fore the Committee on the Judici-
airy of the House of Representa-
tives, of which | am member,
is one to provide for additional
Federal Judges. 1t is my opinion
that passage of this bill is of great
importance, both to the Nation
and to the State of Maryland. l
would therefore, like to discuss
the issues involved, giving my per-
sonal views on the responsible
ties of the Judiciary Committee
and the Congress in the passage
of an adequate and fair bill.
The Republican Party Platform
for 1860 had well stated the policy
on Federal judgeships, as follows:
Needed Federal judgeships APP
pointed on the basis of the highest
qualifications and without limita-
ton to a single political party
should be created to expedite the
administration of justice in Fed
eral Courts"
l am in complete agreement
with this statement.
AS late as February of 1860,
hearings were held before the
House Committee on the Judiciary
bringing out the fact that the
Federal Courts are working under
a heavy backlog of cases in many
jurisdictions. This condition has
seriously impaired the efficiency
of the judicial branch of our gov
eminent
An inadequate number of fed
eral judgeships affects the people
of the United States, causing de-
layed justice. Under the principles
of our Constitution, justice de-
layed is justice denied. This con-
dition strikes home when we
realize that in some areas of our
country a litigant attempting to
enforce some right. claim or priv
ilege is frustrated by delays of
as long as four years before his
case may be scheduled for trial
Fortunately, the situation in
Maryland is not as bad as in other
parts of the Nation. Here the
average time involved in a civil
case in the Federal Courts is
just few days short of one year
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
Engagement Announced

Mrs. j. H. Kerans, of Buckhan-
non, w. Va, announces the en-
gagement of her sister, Mrs.
Madge Stone, to j. w. Norris, Sr,
of Weston, route l, w. Va. Mr..
Norris is the son of the late John
and Dora Norris Melton.
Mrs. Stone is now employed by
West Virginia Wesleyan college as
assistant house director in Jenk-
ms Hall. She is the daughter of
the late George E. and Mary E.
AshWorth, and widow of Carl
Stone, formerly of Oakland, for
MGR local manager of the C & A
Gas Company.
MIR. Norris owns and operates a
garage near Weston.
The wedding will be an event
of early spring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09
ola months.

of early spring.
114 months.
Maryland is very fortunate to
have fine judges on its United
States District Court bench-U. S.
Judges Roget Thompson and Dor
sey Watkins and Retired Judges
William c. Coleman and Calvin
Chestnut. The Honorable Simon
E. Sobeloff is the Chief Judge of
the Fourth Judicial Circuit of the
United States Court of Appeals
But the finest and most capa-
Bile men should be required
to work with unnecessary burdens
and hardships. 1t is the respon
sibility of the Congress of the
United States not only to provide
additional judgeships but also to
provide for the Appointment of
capable and competent men to
these positions of trust. The public
interest will be served best if the
positions which are created and
which become vacant are filled
without primary regard to the
party affiliations of those APP
pointees
President Eisenhower established
the policy that the appointments
resulting from any legislation I'M
der consideration during his Adj
ministration would be made on an
approximate fifty-fifty basis, party
wise, with the main consideration
being the qualifications and the
integrity Of those appointed. I'm
fortunately, the bill reported last
year by the House Judiciary Com
mittee to provide for 35 new
judges was not enacted into law.
The fact that political considera-
tons were overemphasized had
much to do with the defeat Of this
bill.
In my judgment, the Congress
should provide for 50 additional
judgeships, which is the number
recommended by the Judicial
Conference. composed of all the
federal judges in the United
States.
Both in the Judiciary Committee
and on the floor of the House of
Representatives | will do all in
my power to effect the passage
of legislation to provide an ade-
quate number of Federal judges.
The President has stated that he
would adopt the criteria estab-
lished by the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration in regard to Re-
publican and Democratic repre-
sentation on the Bench. AS a Mem
Der of Congress, as member of
the Judiciary Committee, and as
a citizen, l shall make every eff
fort to see that this pledge is
honored and the appointments to
fill these new positions will be
made with merit as the primary
consideration
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-03-09

physician.
Mrs Faye Guard and daughters,
Miss Janice Hileman and Barbara
Hileman spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Long
and daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cupp were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Alice Cupp and Mary Summers,
of Brandonville, w. Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
went Back
Appeals Court
Questions Bond

The Municipal Court Of Ap-
peals has asked Judge Andrew
j. Howard, jr.. to tell it why he
set a 5000 appeals bond in a
S. traffic case.
In accepting an application
for an appeal by Harold w.
Starr, secretary and counselor
to the American National Red
Cross, the court asked Judge
Howard to make a full expla-
nation" Of why the bond had
been set so high.
Mr.. Starr of 1923 Fourteenth
street NV. was convicted by
Judge Howard on April 13 of
disobeying a traffic signal at
Eleventh and D streets NV.
He denied the charge.
After the Judge ordered a IS
fine, Mr.. Starr asked him to
set an appeals bond. It was set
at 5000.
Monroe Oppenheimer, Mr..
STAIRS attorney, then took the
case to the Appeals Court,
charging the bond was "exces-
sive" and that the Traffic
Branch Of Municipal Court was
apparently being maladmin-
istered."
The attorney said the Su-
preme Court has held that even
alleged Communists are pro-
tected against excessive bail.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Tells Of Reporting

First, he said, he would go
to Mr.. Wilson's office every
time his meeting with competi-
Evening star., 1961-04-28

tors was held in New York and
would discuss what happened
at the meeting. He would say,
for instance, that he had a
meeting with "the clan," he
said.
Second, he went on, while he
was attending a session of the
Edison Electric Institute in
Boston in June, 1858, Mr.. Vim
son took him aside and told
him of a pricing meeting held
by General Electric top man
agement with Westinghouse top
management.
He said Mr.. Vinson told him
that this session was attended
by Mr.. VinSon, Mr.. Paxton,
Westinghouse President Mark
w. Cresap, jr., and A. c. Mon
teith, Westinghouse vice presi-
dent and general manager in
charge Of apparatus products.
MFR. Monteith was Mr.. Wilson's
opposite number at Westing-.
house.
Mr.. Smith quoted Mr.. Vinson
as saying that the meeting was
quite acrimonious" with Mr..
Paxton accusing Westinghouse
of trying to get a larger share
of the electrical business
through price-cutting.
Mr.. Smith went on to say
that Mr.. vinson told him that
Mr.. Cresap said Westinghouse
had no desire to become No. /
in the business but was more
anxious to make money. Mr..
Smith said it was his impress
sion that Mr.. Vinson wanted
to imply that the air had been
cleared and that he himself
should meet with Westinghouse
people.
*. -NHsE
-. Went Back
ut was my feeling" Mr..
Smith testified, that he meant
me to go back to meeting with
the competition, and I did so
that afternoon"
MIR. Vinson, recalled to the
Evening star., 1961-04-28

stand, said he did not want
to deny that the meeting took
place with the Westinghouse
people but, he said. Mr.. Smith
misunderstood what he relayed
from the meeting.
Mr.. Smith, resuming the
stand today, testified that after
he had notified Mr.. Vinson that
GE people were being mentioned
to the grand jury and that he
himself was involved, he was
called to New York to be ques-
toned by Ray Luebbe, the gen.
eral counsel of GE. He said Mr..
Vinson and Mr.. Paxton were
present at this interview.
Mr.. Luebbe, he said, asked
him if he was involved and he
told him he was.
Then Mr.. Luebbe asked me
if Mr.. Vinson knew about it, "
he continued. Il heSitated for
some time and when Mr.. Vim
son didn't answer for himself,
/ said yes"
He was asked if he meant
that Mr.. Vinson had knowledge
of his activities all the time or
just since he had confessed to
Mr.. Vinson. He replied that he
meant Mr.. Vinson knew of his
octivities before he confessed
70 him.
Asked about Mr.. Wilson'S tes-
timony on the meeting with
Westinghouse officials during
the Edison Electric meeting in
Boston, Mr.. Smith denied there
was any misunderstanding on
his part.
The sessions will resume
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C., Friday, April 28, 1861

the department after a trial
board found him guilty in
June, 1859, of conduct prejudi-
cial to the department.
Last December, Daigle failed
in a court effort to get his job
back. But at that time District
Court Judge Alexander Holtzoff
suggested that he might file a
new complaint seeking the re-
tirement benefits.
Evening star., 1961-04-28

corporation counsel's office
that the retirement rolls were
meant to be a roll Of honor.
Daigle was placed on proba~
ton after being convicted in
March, 1857, of embezzling
money from the Firemen's
Family and Fraternal Relief
Association when he was
secretary treasurer.
He was then dismissed from
Evening star., 1961-04-28
Ousted Firemon
Wins Pension

A District Court judge ruled
here yesterday that a fireman
dismissed for conduct prejudi-
cial to the fire department still
is entitled to retirement bene-
fits.
In awarding the benefits to
former District Fire Capt. Emile
]. Daigle, So, Of the $500 block
Of Texas avenue Sc, Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl rejected
a contention by the District
Evening star., 1961-04-28
LOST

BAsSET HOUND, male, black, white
and tan, long ears, big feet. answers
to Leroy; vic. Corners. JE. 2-2257.
BEAGLE, brown, white and black,
vic. M and wise. FE. s-2176.
BRACELET. platinum, with 3 stones;
VIC smithsoninsnT, az, saAo and wsshtngt0n sst g o.
DOG, springer. male, liver and white,
ans. to Mike; chiid's pet; vic. Lake
Bancroft, Belvedere area. Reward.
Call CL 6-9O33.
EARRING, silver. lost between 2sth
and 31st, p and N stS. NV, SNAPPED
like stirrup with blue bead suspend
ed in center; reward. ]. WARNER
EYEGLASSES, lady's, in blue case;
lost in or near Dupont Plaza Hotel,
April II. Reward. LU. 4-0232, LA.
9-2555.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, female, black,
cream, white. very shy, thin; vic.
18th. Alaska ave, Rock Greek PsJk. Pk.
T5Wa5es5 IS. a5os75S. AODNO ~ 'o0O'
GLASSES, black rim. with rhinestone
trim; vic. Dupont circle or George
town. Reward. NO. 7-6054.
GLASSES, blue frames, blue case, init.
JCC, vic. w ST., 18th St. or Column
bia rd. NV: reward. NO. 7-3145.
LADY'S BULOVA WRIST WATCH, lost
vic. woodward q Lothrop. downtown;
reward. WO. 6-9015 before 3 pm.
MALE BEAGLEj vic. Cheverly, Md.
Reward. SP. 3-0657.
PLASTIC ENVELOPE, with snap, con-
tanning bills; vicinity 1922 Biltmore
st. NV. Reward. Wo. 6-7214.
RING. lady's, amethyst: vic. South
2Sth rd.. Arlington. Reward. Call WE.
1-0015.
TOY POODLE. black, name "Rene";
vic. 3Sth ave-, Hyattsville. Reward.
WA. 7-6s3s, after 5 pm.
PEARLS, 60-in. rope cultured pearls,
great sentimental value; lost vic. of
Georgetown. Reward. DE. 2-5O40.
WATCH, lady's gold Hamilton; lost
Wednesday, $500 pm. downtown
vicinity. HE. 4-53s5.
LARGE sum OF money in brown en-
velope with rubber band; vic. East
over shopping center or Marlow Hts,
on Mon or Tues. eve. Generous re-
ward. so. 5-3406.
Evening star., 1961-04-28
FOUND

COLLIE, male, brown, stud collar; in
Silver Spring. MONT, CO. ANIMAL
SHELTER. JU. 5-5183. So pm.
COCKER, black male. red collar; in
Silver Spring. MONT, CO. ANIMAL
SHELTER. JU. 5-51s3, s-5 pm.
DOG, collie, mixed. black and white;
vic. Fort Dupont Park area. WASH.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730.
DOG. hound, mixed, white and tan;
vic. 1900 blk. Md. ave. ne. WASH.
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE. NO.
7-5730.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, with pup; vic.
Sheyy Chase. MONT. CO. ANIMAL
SHELTER, JU. 5-5l63, 8-5 pm.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 VirEinia Ave, S.E.
at Washington. ID. @.
Second Glass Postage Paid
Evening star., 1961-04-28

L. p. Stafford, President L. p Stafford Rambler City
S5O7 COlesvie Road, Silver Spring, Nd . JU 9-SA0O
wS,n RsTO,.r & Sales % sga Ssretcs Select Ussd cars