davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
Artificial Cattle BREEDING
Useful TO County Duiryn,en

of the beef producers. parti-
cularly commercial beef pro-
ducers. He has available Sc
men from Angus, Hereford,
CharlDIS, Santa Gertrudis.
Shcrt Horne and Red Angus.
Srr, ices rom both Tie mai
any ,nt beef bree,S al
G.aDl, L. al Colun5u
unity airynien am bee
..rCdu4r rs. Service from tines
up bills III the United State
= available for = service fe.
OF $1,000; second service, Sl.0U
third service. $500; all othel
service, $500.
Artificial breeding has meant
much tn the dairymen of CO.
!umbus County. Several dairy
men have not had Il bull on
their farm tor four 10 six years
and their production is in
creaSing. One poor bull can al
most ruin dairyman, but
with proven bulls, you cal
expect much Improvement il
the herd
The Columbus h n d q n
Breeders Cooperative was org
aniZed i'll 1852 with 1873 MEM
berS, and today il has 498
members.
The first year only 80 cows
We're bred. In 1862, u total of
825 cows were bred.
Bladen County is served by
the same organization and they
have a wide-awake, energetic
young man of Carver'S Creek
community as their technician.
Columbus County farmers can
get service by calling Furnio
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

During the past four year,
Furnie Hughes has bred over
$500 cows artificially. saving
the cost ma danger of five
GARY bulls and no one has had
u ..-u ,.!i,. car" .ur tIoSe en-
tiers.
Money, IL Columbus Cuun
y danymcn ha. dny, jus.
:OIl mt 10y tie kind of sirrS
.'urnle carries 81, un witI
sin in his ", X, Wa ON. Also,
re can give t!,e Cair>nlen II
choice of six or more bulls
any day and al! of them have
proven themselves TO be II
the top five per cent of the
breed.
Furnie is breeding technici-
al for the Colunbus-Bladen
Association, which is affiliat-
"a with the American Breed
ErS Service of Madison, Wis
consin. This is the largest
proven bull stud in the world.
Every sire in the ABS Stud
S a proven sire, with the
youngest bull in service being
80 wears old, which allows
from his daughters records.
The conception rate runs a.
ruuui % to - per cent, which
is about as high as can be cx-
pccted from natural breeding.
All semen is frozen and is
stored in Il special kit at l20
degree below zero. Furnie'S
supply Of semen and nitrogen
is replenished every two weeks
by truck coming out of Mati-
son, Wisconsin.
kurnie also works with some
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

al DEo -SELLfNN NoNEI
l. MRS. KATHLEEN BAL
LARD: 26, widowed, sense oi
dignity and poisc. War-hc,u
husband. Perfect marriage, she
says. Obviously lying. Case
History No. 9436J.
?. MRS. NAOMI SHIELDS:
20, divorced, compulsive self
hate for extramarital relation
hips. Needs help. Case HIST
DRY No. 8327R.
3. MRS. SARA CARMEL:
"a, married twelve years, de
voted wife and mother of two.
Admits there is another man
Case History No. S72lB
4. MRS. TERESA HARNISH:
%, very intellectual and very
romantic. Thinks of her mari
age as modern and enlighten-
I'd. Case History No. 79lN.
THE CHAPMAN REPORT"
now playing al the Ritz Thea
tire, Sunday & Monday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

Hughes. Tabor City 2l5l oil
2l56. Bladen County dairyme.
should call III. c Blake. j;
.isDCn GI5-37J;.
Scrub bulls are rapidly b.
; A.. iIceU fer frozen SEINE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

q ,'". No - : 80 wi" D Of
'i"i"iS '"nm The state tar"l "i''-
.rizations. AGENCIES Of tie u.
=. DEPARTMENT - rric,''u're
and other allied groups. A full
discussion of all pr, b,cmS c'rH
fronting Sterilization will b.
""ld. follow" ~ a gcnsr
discussion period.
al ~ a.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

49,. ne at 2'"9 ~. ~.
- So, ~.r. 49,
'rs Will o., first-h.na r,,pori-
on the overall operation III
Sterilization. including re-
ceipts, processing, sales. ana
stocks on hand. Attending the
meeting will be l.. =. Weeks,
General Manager, and other
representatives of the Cooper
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

"-odscing area will meet i'm
Florence, Feb. p.
T. w. Williamson. Stabiliza-
TONS Director for South Caro-
ina, said very informative
'rogram has been planned for
his years annual district
leetins of growers. The meet
ing will be held in the South
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

the election al the Advise
Committeeman from eacn CO.
nv would TAX. place fo.-
lowing the discussion perio |.
| r~"sd I'll ff,e-"'Ted grow
crs To be present for this years
18th annual district meeting.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13
a Sex


TIE PERSONAL STORY Be
HIND A SEX SURVEY
FROM THE CONTROVERSY.
AL BEST SELLiNG NOVEL
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1963-02-13

T'"c ne at p."2 -. ~.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Way With =
Is From Interest

You've often heard the ex-
preston, "She has a way with
children" or "She has a way
with flowers" or whatever
way it may be. And the re-
marks are always made with
a sort of enviable wistfulness.
Well. how did she get that
way? BY being interested
. in her subject and by sin
cerely enjoying whatever she
had a way with.
If you would relax and get
a little pleasure out Of doing
over your house instead Of be-
ing so worried about whether
this goes with that, or is 1t all
right to put this there when
everybody else has 1t over
here-people would begin to
say, "She has a way Of max
ing every room individual and
enchanting"
Toss your timid complexes
out Of the nearest window and
60 through your house, room
by room, as II you had been
Evening star., 1963-01-30

and intends to paint the
woodwork the same color. She
has 5 windows and 2 doors in
this room. She says she will
have a white bedspread, cur
tains and possibly a throw
rug, too. She intends to do
the same thing in the front
bedrooms, only 1t will be all
green. Do you think this all
blue bedroom will look all
right? Naturally she will go
ahead and do what she wants.
I'm just curious"
Dear G. D.:
I'm with" your daughter.
White curtains at the five
windows will make enough
contrast without cutting UP
the room and contrasting
woodwork.
Mrs. l.. A. asks:
II was wondering what
color appliances I should buy
for my kitchen. My cabinets
are birch with a natural fin
ish. The drop ceiling and
linoleum are pale green and
the formica is yellow. I was
considering pale yellow or
the new shade Of copper for
the appliances"
Evening star., 1963-01-30

paid to come in and see what
could be done to instill a
more lighthearted feelin g
throughout. More stabs Of
pungent color. A better ar
rangement Of furniture. A
whole new fresh-as-a-b breeze
scheme. A touch Of wicker.
The use of indoor shutters.
More plants. Cafe curtains
instead Of tie-backs. A cluster
of hanging lamps in just the
right spot.
You'll discover that you
have a way" with decorat-
ing, and, like the title Of my
book, you'll find that Deco
rating Is Funl"
G. d. asks:
MY daughter is moving
into her first home. The liv-
ing and dining rooms are be-
ing painted some shade Of
white as well as the wood
work and it looks very nice.
However, she is painting the
back bedroom Horizon blue"
Evening star., 1963-01-30
New Units
Organized

The Federation Of Repub-
lican Women of Mary
land has announced the or
ganization of three new unit
clubs - a Caroline County
club in the First Congress
Sional District, a Baltimore
County Club in the Second
Congressional District and
the Republican Women of
Northwest Baltimore City.
The presidents Of the new
groups are, respectively, Mrs.
Melvin Holmes, Mrs. Robert
Kaufman and Mrs, Carroll
Walter.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
Dear Mrs. L. A.:

Dear Mrs. L. A.:
I would choose the copper
rather than the yellow. This
would be more apt to fit in
with a future change Of color
scheme.
Mrs. A. s. b. asks:
IT want a long bench in
the guest room for a suitcase
rack. My husband says 1t
will look too much like a
motel. What do you Think"
Dear Mrs. A. S. B.:
I think 1t is a most prac-
tical idea. Go ahead. Use It'll
Mrs. b. T. U. asks:
"In an all-blue dining
room, how would white chair
seats be?"
Dear Mrs. b. T. u:
A good choice, I should
think.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
1II[I1I31KJ
Second Floor, Both Stores


Little Boys summer poomos-were 2oe;
2.59 co. z for 5.00-were ! 80 Z for 800
Little Girls 2.99 to 49e Play Dresses and
Sportsweor Broken sizes 3 to OK, 2.2s
z for So
Little Boys UnIined Cotton Popn Joekets.
Zip front. Washable. Assorted solid colors.
) to OK z.Z7
BeIow-Woshinoto Only
lnfonts' Cotton CrowIers, snap crotch. NJ
l-&L ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l.5S
for So
Infonts' l.l9 Snop Shoulder Polo Shirts
Jacquard prints. SIN ------3 for 90
Little Boys Blue Cotton Denim Dunoorees,
Little Girls Cotton Print Boby Dou Poiomos,
size 4 " 100
Little Girls 399 Printed Bubble Top Swim
Suits, to Ok ------------
Infont Boys e.ee 2-pc. Cotton Corduroy
CrowIer Set Light blue. M and XL 500
fodder Boys $50 3-pc. Suits. Red cot
ton corduroy eton jacket, noVy shorts and
long points, size 3 500
Little Girls Cotton Dresses, sizes 5, 6 ond
OK, only 5---- --l.o0
Little Boys 2.9e Cotton Terry cobono Sets.
fodder Girls 4.e9 and 500 Sleeveless
Dresses, and 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

But we're setting out to spend
$40 billion of money the Gov
eminent will have to borrow
and put on our already over
burdened taxpayers"
Mr.. Miller defended the pro-
gram as a proper phase of the
overall outer space exploration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
star staff Writer

President Kennedy's drive to
put men on the moon in the
1905 reached the count-d down
stage In the House today.
with five hours scheduled
for general debate on a $50
billion authorization bill for
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration, ques-
tons were ready to fly thick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

main wonder was whether a
moon trip was necessary.
The revised measure never
theless seemed likely to leave
the House late today or to-
morrow In much the same
shape it came from the space
committee. The House Repub-
lican Policy Committee said II
advised COP. members to
press for only three major
amendments envisioning a to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

decisions by both Congress md
space officials.
The committee action was
a victory for President Kenne-
dy and his brother. Senator
Edward M. Kennedy of MasSa-
chusetts.
1t was learned that at least
three Democratic Senators who
previously voted against the
project reversed themselves
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Sc Debates NASA Budget, Trip to Moon

and fast on such down-tc-
earth matters as money and
international relations.
Although the House Science
and Astronautics Committee
trimmed $47S million from the
$5.7 billion requested by the
President for the new fiscal
year, the measure brought
gasps of wonder or skepticism
from several Rules Committee
members yesterday. Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

day a IS million authorization
to start building a $50 million
proposed electronic research
center for the space program.
Senator Anderson, Democrat
of New Mexico. chairman Of
the Senate Space Committee.
said the committee action
probably means that the CEN
ter will be located in Boston,
although this depends on later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
ACCESSORIES
Street Floor, Both Stores

So and 81 Fobrc Gloves DoubIewoven cotton and nyonr
short and mdom classic and novelty styles White block
beige, coors. Broken sizes ------------- u SS
Lodies Umbrellas comparable 800 Short and slim hondles
solid and print 0 and Is ribs ------------z SS
Seamless Nyons comparable &c. Micro mesh with re-
inforced toe and heel Sunone, beioetone, toupeone
Full Fashioned Dress Sheer Nyons comparable 7ec Sun
beioetones 8h to --------------Z pu. 100
1913 and 4e8 Cosuo Slippers for indoor outdoor
Costume Jewery comparable ZOO to 300, Necklaces,
bracelets earrings and pin. Stone set tolored metol
colorfuI beods plus fox
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Summer Furniture
Lower Level, ArIinoton onIy

Lower Level Arlington Only
2-l4o5 Folding Chairs; turquoise and white
LASS Lawn Umbrella TooIes; turquoise and
white Plastic pones; somples ---------zs.s7
4-e.e5 Bunting Potio Lomp TobIes; eitron, 2
seotoom ---------------------
$3.50 Lown Chair Speovers in floroI print
6-5.e8 ChiId's Folding Convos Cots; hardwood
7-64.95 eft. Lown Umbrellas; automatic crank
lift; green with forol interior ---44.97
3-795 Redwood Replacement Chair Cushions;
foam filled; green duck cover -----4.97
6-l5.95 3-Rope Hommocks; reversible; Viny
construction; combination orange forol and stripe
S.s7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
silver

Street Floor, Washington Only
6-l6.o9 Loroe Size SiIverpIoted Dinner
Dishes, slightly dented -s.9sS
24-3.oo SiIverpIoted Breed Troys, Plain
design, chased centers 1879"
l-le.oe Sterling Silver 5-Lte CondeI-
ODf0 Wv
1850 50-pc. Sets SiIVepIoted Tobe-
ware. "Lody Potricion" potten by Inferno
NIOiIoI - &sSV
l-l23.95 74-pc. Set SiIVerpIoted TobIe-
wore. South Secs" Pottem. Community by
Oneido. Service for IL -------Ss.35
"PIus 1929 Fed. Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

flung and nebulous" man on
the moon program that might
ultimately cost $40 billion.
This moon business dis
turbs me Every much" Mr.
Smith told Space Committee
Chairman Miller, Democrat OF
California, at the Rules Com
mittee hearing. II probably
am showing my provncialism
as well as ignorance. I know ]
may sound foolish to some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

tai cut of only about $s5 mil
lion.
Other members, notably
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith. Democrat Of Vir-
ginia. served notice that the
thrust Of their argument to-
day would be not only that
the $50 billion in the pend
ing bill was almost 50 billion
more than last year. TEsy said
they conferred on q STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
HOUSEWARES:
Third Floor, Washington Only

4-4.e8 Valet Poles; block enomeI finish;
reaches SO" ceilings; holds clothing, ieweIY
shoes 99e
6-9.eS to 1898 Pole Shelf Unit with z
shelves and hamper; poles reach up to o'3"
ceilings 80 and 4.99
49, 90 Kitchen Knives; decorated MeIo-
mine hondles; surgical stainless steel blades;
assorted styles 69e
"a Printed Plastic Shower Curtains; COM
porobIe to 29o value; stondord 6x6-ft.
size; assorted colors 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
GIRLS WEAR
Second Floor. Both Stores

Second Floor, Both Stores
Girls 2.e9 Cotton Seersucker Shorts in
stripes. Broken sizes ------59 see
for 90
Girls ZOO to 400 Beech Boys, solids,
$50
Girls' 500 Cotton Knit Skirts, postels, 800
Girls 499 and 500 Two-Piece Dresses,
broken sizes 400
GirIs' 800 to 1929 Summer Dresses, short
sleeve and sleeveless --L-------6.o 90
Hi-Teens' 7.oo Summer Jockets 400
Hi-Teens' 600 Shifts, broken sizes and
colors 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

lists burned out a plant where
ballots were printed.
TerroTists, armed with sub
machine guns, also snatched
$1,000 yesterday in a raid on
an agency which helps distrib-
ute United States Alliance for
Progress funds.
The band of three men and
two women held a dozen Vene-
zuelan employees at gunpoint,
smashed furniture, set fires to
files, then ran out to an auto
mobile where two confederates
were waiting.
The agency's walls were
smeared with the initials FAIN,
symbol of the terrorists. The
initials stand for Armed Forces
for National Liberation, the
pro-Communist underground.
The raided office is the
headquarters of the Venezuelan
National Savings and Loan
Commission. Working with an
Alliance grant. the commission
issues charters and funds to
new private savings and loan
associations.
There were these other ter
rorist attacks in the capital:
l. Four army cadets were
reported wounded by snipers
who opened fire from across
a nearby highway while the
cadets were out on a military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
6OAccused
OF Terrorism
In Venezuela

MARACAIBO Venezuela, Oct.
16 CAP).-Police have arrested
so Communists and Leftists
and accused them of trying to
create panic in this oil city's
public school system by threat
ening to burn the school build
ings. The police carried out the
large scale roundup yesterday
after the schools received tele-
phoned threats.
In Caracas, terrorists set fire
to the Supreme Electoral Coun-
Gil building. The buildings
fifth floor, where many election
ballots we're stored, was burned
out.
Interior Minister Manuel
Mantilla said it was a deSper-
ate attempt by Communists to
thwart the presidential election
December /. Last week, terror
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

plicated by Mr.. Adenauer, who
Is continuing as national chair
man Of the Christian Demo-
cratic Party and a member OF
the Christian Democratic Party
and a member of the Bundle
stag. Mr.. Adenauer lately has
been sharply opposing such
United States cold war thaw
moves as the limited nuclear
test ban and United States
wheat sales to the Soviet
Union. The retierd chancellor
has an influential bloc in the
Bundestag behind him.
Mr.. Erhard twice before had
been on the brink of becoming
chancellor. In 1859, Mr.. AIDE
nauer decided to move over to
the largely honorary position
Of president, then changed his
mind. After the 1861 election,
the Free Democrats for a time
refused to go into a coalition
headed by the autocratic Mr..
Adenauer, but later gave in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

ropean Common Market to
trade with the rest of the free
world. That will be the big
difference.
Barring the unexpected, Mr..
Erhard will serve the two years
until the 1865 general election.
But in that campaign he will
face a tough battle trying to
regain a Bundestag majority,
for the Christian Democrats
opinion polls show the Social
lists have become the country's
most popular party although
Mr.. Erhard personally is
strongly approved by tn e
voters.
Other Trouble Sources
Rising prices, labor disputes
and controversies over foreign
policy are sources Of possibly
serious trouble.
Mr.. Erhard's job will be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

reservation field at the out
skirts Of Caracas.
2. Ian Ortillo. a wounded
terrorist. was carried out of
Central University by comrades
who held snti-Communist uni
Versity vigilantes at gunpoint.
The terrorists drove off in a
car.
Ortillo was the cause Of a
decision Monday to shut down
Central University until after
the presidential election. The
campus is a stronghold of pro-
Communist students.
He and others had driven
into the university grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
$3.50 Billion Rate
Douglas to Address
Negro College Drive

Senator Douglas, Democrat
of Illinois, will be the principal
speaker Saturday at a United
Negro COLES e Fund kickoff
luncheon.
The 1890 pm. event at the
Statler- Hilton Hotel will open
the Washington area campaign
of the fund. Co-chairmen of
the drive are w. Crosby Roper,
jr., and Miss Flake Pinkett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Personal Income Jumps
SIS Billion in Month

was accounted for by a $13.5
billion rise in labor income.
Personal income includes
wages and salaries, the net in
come Of proprietorships
and non-farm-as well as divi-
dends and interest. net rents
received by landlords and other
types of individual income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
BY the Associated Press

Personal income jumped by
almost SIS billion in September
to a record annual rate of
S466.5 billion, the Government
reportd today.
The Commerce Departments
Office Of Business Economies
said the September figure was
$21 billion, or as per cent,
higher than for the same
month last year.
Nearly all the August-to-
September increase was in
wages and salaries. Part of 1t
reflected increased payrolls I'M
der the new Federal minimum
wage law, which became eff
fective on September 3.
monthly Advance
The bureau said that, since
February. when there was a
slight dip, personal income has
advanced by an average of 50
billion a month. The increase
during the third quarter aver
aged $125 billion a month. half
the $2.5 billion average monthly
gain reported during the sec
ond quarter.
Factory payrolls hit an an
nual rate of 500 billion in
September, about $3.50 million
higher than in August. Higher
earnings, longer hours, and
higher employment contributed
to the advance. The gains were
generally small, but wide
spread.
Small payroll gains were
noted in trade, transportation,
communications. public utii-
ties, and the service industries.
Government wages and salaries
increased as State and local
government employment con-
tinued to expand.
S46O Billion Rate
For the first nine months of
this year, personal income was
at an annual rate of nearly
$500 billion. on a seasonally
adjusted basis. This was $40
billion. or as per cent. higher
than for the first nine months
of 1862. Most of the increase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

Sunday. baking police pursuit.
The terrorists had raided a
suburban police station and
Ortillo was believed TO have
been wounded in one foot.
The terrorists used the sane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
Erhard Named Chancellor:
Bundestag Vote 279-18O

BONN. Germany. Oct. I6
tAP)-Ludwig Erhard, who d.
rected West Germany's post
war economic recovery, was
elected Chancellor today to sue
coed Konrad Adenauer.
West Germany's lower house,
the Bundestag, voted 279-I80,
to elevate the 66-year-old Mr..
Erhard TO the top government
spot left vacant by Mr..
Adenauer's retirement yester-
day. There were "a abstentions
and one invalid vote.
Mr.. Erhard needed $50 votes
to win. His Christian Demo-
Gratis were joined by their part
ners in the coalition govern
ment, the Free Democrats. The
Socialists voted against him.
The chancellor will go be-
fore the Bundestag later today
to take the oath of office. He
will present his new cabinet
to President Heinrich Luebke
tomorrow.
Adenauer Is Doubtful
Mr.. Erhard has been Eco
Monies Minister throughout Mr..
Adenauer's tenure as West Ger
many's only chancellor since
the Federal Republic was Gre
ated in 1919. Mr.. Adenauer
make no secret that he felt
Mr.. Erhard incapble of filling
his shoes. He retired at 81
only under extreme pressure
from other leaders Of his party.
Mr.. Erhard has promised to
follow Mr.. Adenauer's basic for
eign policies of support for the
Western alliance, demand for
German Identification and re-
Cancellation with France.
But he is expected to show
less resistance to United States
efforts to ease cold war ten
sions and to open up the Eu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16

tuary Of the university. taking
advantage Of a Latin American
tradition that the university
grounds are off limits to troops
and police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-16
FOUND

BABY SQUIRREL, will give free to
responsible person. Call IA. 1854.
Ice. MALE CAT, yellow and white,
Thurs. afternoon, Oct. 3. 656-5S65.
MONGREL, black and white, no collar,
vic. Falls Church. S34-0694.