davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-14

father Is chief engineer and
technical advisor Of the Photo
graphic Interpretation Center
at Suitland, Md.
The judges, Mr.. and Mrs.
Milt Hackett, Joe Powell and
Mrs. Dorothy Manon, selected
Miss Valentine from a field of
10 girls, all sponsored by rela-
tiveS who are Corinthian mem
bers.
After the shad bake lunch
con Sunday the club held its
flag raising and then presented
the queen, who was crowned
by Corinthians 1862 queen.
Miss Pat Schivey.
The queen and her court
were escorted at the dance and
the coronation ceremonies by
midshipmen from the Naval
Academy. Miss Valentines es-
cort was Austin Chapman. The
princeSses and their escorts
were:
Diane Babcock and Bill VIII
son; Diane Julien and AL
Griggs; Diana Holmes and
Brad Eichorst; Sharon Martin
Evening star., 1963-05-14
81 Trout Stamp
Hits Maryland
Anglers June I

Trout fishermen were re-
minded today that a special 81
stamp will be required to pur-
sue their sport in Maryland
waters after June /, in addition
to q regular fishing license.
Ernest A. Vaughn, director
Of the Game and Inland Fish
Department. said the trout
stamps may be obtained from
licensed distributors within a
county or from local district
game wardens.
They will be issued by the
department prior to June /.
The stamps are required
under legislation enacted by the
1868 Maryland General Assem-
bly,. Any resident over Is must
have one to fish in a desig-
mated trout stream, and any
nonresident over IL must buy
a nonresident fishing license
as well as a trout stamp to fish
in a designated stream.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Circuit Hikes
Re-Issued by
TruiI Club

A new edition, the sixth, of
the booklet Circuit Hikes in
Shenandoah National Park has
been issued by the Potomac
Appalachian Trial Club.
This 48-page booklet has
proven one of the clubs most
popular publications. 1t de-
scribes 20 one-day hikes in
Shenandoah Park, ranging in
distance from 4 to is miles
and of varying degrees of diff
ficulty. A sketch map Of each
hike is included.
A circuit hike is one in which
the auto is parked at a given
spot and the hiker follows q
circuit with little or no re-
tracing Of the trail back to the
starting point. In addition, the
booklet lists 10 of the more
Evening star., 1963-05-14

and the cost Of the permits
was $52,851,244
The totals were based on in
formation furnished by so
States fish and game depart
ments to provide a basis for
distributing Federal aid funds
for fish-restoration projects.
California reported the larg-
est number Of paid fishing
license holders with 1,485, 800
last year. The permits cost the
holders S6,247,472.
Minnesota was second In
number Of license holders at
l 1,287 ,947 but was fifth in their
cost at $2,494,789. Wisconsin
was third in number at 1,060,-
600 but second in cost at
SO, ,620,729. No other State had
as many as a million paid
license holders.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
SOMEBODY'S GOTTA DO THE WORK
Man Behind Scenes Makes
Corinthians Shad Bake Go

at one time was a Corinthian
Yacht Club event.
Ingling was a presidential as
siStant in the Taft administra-
ton and he persuaded Presi-
dent Taft to allow the club to
call its annual regatta the
Presidents Cup.
For years after launching the
shad bake Ingling was chef and
supervisor.
Secret Sauce
But we weren't the first to
have a shad bake by any
MEANS" Manning says. Long
before Corinthian started, there
we're public shad bakes at Mar
shall Hall. The boat ran down
there on a regular schedule to
take customers to them.
What really makes our shad
better than any other is the
secret sauce. Pop had this
recipe of 81 herbs and spices
he used to baste his fish.
1T was, and still is, a closely
guarded secret. After his death,
the recipe disappeared. For
about three years there we were
without it and the fish just
wasn't the same. I tried to
remember it but couldn't. I
used all sorts of combinations
of herbs and spices but it just
wasn't the same. And fish
cooked without any sort of
sauce didn't turn out so well
either.
Then someone in Pops
family was going through some
old papers and found the secret
sauce recipe. Fortunately he
recognized what it was and sent
it back. We have been going
along all right since then,"
Manning related.
Bob began working on the
shad bake in 1899 and has been
at it continuously except for
three years out during World
War II.
1t takes a lot Of material and
know how to get his crowd fed
Evening star., 1963-05-14

successfully. This year. for in
stance, he had $50 pounds Of
shad on hand and not a piece
Of fish was left over. It took
three cords Of split oak to make
the bed Of Goals for the long
trench beside which the shad
Is cooked.
Manning's day begins early
when Corinthians opening date
arrives. The fires must be
started at 6 am. because slow
cooking with Goals is required.
Leaping flames are no good in
this type Of cookery.
BY 8 am. he has his bed Of
Goals and the first fish 60 on.
The fish are nailed to oak
planks, 2 inches thick and 2 feet
long. The are propped beside
the fire trench at an angle.
Manning and his crew Of five
control the heat by changing
the angle Of the plank. If the
fish is cooking too slowly, the
plank is elevated. If it is going
too fast, the plank is lowered.
If the Goals gets too hot, they
may be doused with water. It
takes 2 to 8 hours to cook q
Shad.
HOneysuckle Browns
"They can't be hurried. If you
run out of fish that are done,
late comers just have to wait
or else eat hot dogs" Manning
said.
How do I know when they
are done? That's easy, / Just
watch that big clump of honey
suckle on the fence back Of the
fire pit. When it's all brown
and curled up-then the fish
are ready. And when it's all
over I'm just as done as the
fish. Sometimes it takes me
three days to ge my normal
color back"
Corinthians official opening
really got under way Saturday
afternoon with parade of a
part Of its fleet from the club |
docks up the Potomac to Key
Bridge and back.
That night there was the an
nual spring dance at which |
Miss Jeri Valentine was chosen
queen to reign over Corinthians
activities for this season and
also to represent the club at
the Maryland Yacht Club or
June 2 when the Queen of the
Chesapeake will be chosen.
Miss Valentine is the daugh-
ter of Capt. Valentine Van
Keuren, USN. and Mrs. Van
Keuren of $50 South Fairfax
street, Alexandria, Va. Her
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Hiking Clubs

CAPITAL-Sunday, Catoctin Noun
tain, Fishing Greek Reservoir. Hike. Of
z or s miles, mostly along Fishing
File, HE. 9-45S4. Make reservations
with him by noon Saturday. Chartered
bus leaves 1924 K street NV. at $50
am. Fare, SO.
CENTER-Sunday Difficult Run TO
Great Falls. Va. Six miles Of comfort
able hiking along the Potomac River.
Leader, Ruben Epstein. Reservations,
Rose Plotnick, KE. 7-1132. Meet at
Jewish Community Center at 10 am.
Transportation as cents
WANDERBiRDS = Sunday, Green
George Washington National
Forest. Hike Of 10 miles, starting near
Elizabeth Furnace and following Signal
Knob Trail over Green Mountain and
ending in Dilbeck. Leaders are .ohn
Pine and Betty Rusen. Send reserva-
tions to latter at 2430 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, 337-S963. Chartered
coach leaves Twelfth street and New
York avenue NV. at am. Fare So.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

MARYLAND
stTHtsoA-ovvtR MOTOR COMPANY D3o Old oso'ss'o~n Rd
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SONS MOTORS. INC. $500 BsL Ave-
IA PtATA-MITcHtll MOTOR COMPANY. chsd., s.
RoekvllLt-RttD BROTHERS. INC. 6os O. Mon,uemsy Ave-
WAlpon-MoRtLANp MOTOR CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
outdoor Editor

One of the annual rites of
spring in yachting circles is
Corinthian Yacht Clubs shad
bake which takes top billing
on its opening day ceremonies.
OF course, there is the crown
ing Of the queen in the pres
ence Of her court and the
princesses' escort Of midship-
men: there is the flag raising
and the is the annual visit and
demonstration by the District
fireboat, and these things al
ways are done with a flair.
But the thing that makes the
day notable for most of the
guests is the shad bake. Every
year It draws from 400 to TOO
members and guests to Corin-
thian's grounds at Second and
v streets S.W.
Last Sunday, the club marked
its 59th opening day cere-
monies, with another big crowd
attending.
And year-after-year every
one who is fortunate enough
to attend goes away singing
the praises Of planked shad
done Just right and consumed
under the tranquilizing influ-
ence of warm sunshine and
soft breezes.
Serves Apprenticeship
But behind the scenes there
must be some dedicated worker
If several hundred persons are
to be filled up on schedule with
such q specialized dish as
planked shad.
Fortunately for Corinthian,
right along with spring comes
Bob Manning from his farm
somewhere west Of Leesburg.
Somehow or other Bob got
hooked into an apprenticeship
on the shad cooking bit back
in 1889. He was then an assist
ant to c. E. (Pop) Ingling who
was Corinthians commodore
from 1911 through 1915 and
who started the tradition of
the shad bake as well as the
Presidents Cup Regatta-which
Evening star., 1963-05-14
new COMPACT
DODGE dart M!
DODGE DIVISION = sHESs4Ea G3!!!: !!''!;!i.sa

AlGxANpRlA-Mr VERNON popot, INC, 1890 Diagonal I'd.
ARllNoToN-kRBYS SALES SERVICE hc 1900 Tenth ST. No.
TARFAx-HtRB GORDON DODGE. INC. 22i T. lee Hwy.
FAILS cHURcH-FAlls CHURCH MOTORS ss4 w. Washington ST.
MAAssAS-MeMlcHAEls SERVICE etNTtR Nc Ioo Drive
oUANrco-oUANTlco DODGE SALES SERVICE sh Broodway
WARRtNToN-ARRNoIoN MOTOR SALES Assandha Pile
Evening star., 1963-05-14

popular one-way hikes In
which the trails must be re-
traced back to the starting
point. 3
Circuit Hikes is available for
so cents at the PATC head
quarters, 1916 Sunderland
place, NV, Washington 6,
open from Z to 10 pm. week
dayS,
Evening star., 1963-05-14

and Jack Colyer; Barbara
Butturff and Bob Hudspeth;
Gretchen Gates and Phil Mars
den; Nancy Frazier and Dave
Hornhart; Meredith Ann Will
liams and Derek Simmons, and
Mary Payne and Paul Saacke.
Fred Tips Sea Scouts Off
ciated at the flag raising cere-
mony, while William H. VIE
gering was master of cere-
monies for the program.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
19,403, ,465 Fishermen
Bought Licenses in '62

The Interior Department
says a total Of 19,403, ,465 per-
sons in SO States purchased
one or more sport fishing IL
censes during 1862. The per-
mits cost $54,163,163.
In 1861 the total number of
persons licensed was $19,394,177
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Now family of six can go compact in
a big way. $50 long sardine treatment.)
Dart is a large economy size compact.
Lots Of room for hips and hats, legs
and luggage. More usabIe trunk space,
in fact, than most fulI-size cars. Yet,
Dart IS a compact.
Dart mileage, handling, and parkabiI.
iy are compact as can be. And, fortu.
nately, so Is the price. Few compacts
DISTRICT OF coLUMBIA-wAsHINeToN M
BoWMAh MOTOR SALES, INC. $3.50 osorsls Ave NV. st
FRANCIS q PARSONS INC. 2iOo NIshOl, Ave. ST. - =,
nplAA a CRAWFORD as7S ehompIoIn ST. NV. 70
SENATE MOTORS. INC. S7' n 81. Me- VI,
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
|'|'' ';|!B|||3E ]! ||.
L329H1y81slSU HARDER

him, you are the head of this great nation. Why should you pay any attention to the people. In addition, the communists made many direct promises to the head of the great nation, and gave him assurance that all intentions were honorable. There were many people 1n this great nation who knew you cannot believe anything com munist says.
 But every time the head of the nation started adopting tho viewpoint of his people. these influential advisors would ex- plain that after all, if com munist did not mean what he said, he would never say it.
 So the great nation blundered along. In the meantime, it's communistic neighbor pre- pared feverishly to become very aggressive.
 
 One day not too long ago 1t became crystal clear what the communists were up to. The head of the great nation was shocked that the communists would break their word. He set about immediately to rem- edy his stupidity. It is too early to tell whether or not his peo- pie will pay a great price for his stupidity.
 '
 One of his first actions was to fire his false advisor.
 
 But perhaps his people would be much better off now if Prime Minister Nehru of India had fired Menon before the Chinese communists started shooting in India.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Vital Satisfies

Business was slow in the baby department at Valley Presbyterian Hospital during the month of February, with only six births recorded. Four were boys, two were girls.
 IVAN WILLIAM KUDLA- CEk, born Feb. 2 and weighing nine pounds, seven ounces, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Will liam Kudlacek of Sutton. ROSE MARIE DEMING, the Ianews daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter O. Deming, of Star Route, Palmer, was born Feb. 3 and weighed four pounds, ten ounces at birth.
 THOMAS DANIEL DE- PRIEST, born Feb. 6, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond l.. DePriest of Star Route, Palmer. He weighed eight pounds, elev- en ounces at birth.
 MARY BETH BOUWENS is daughter of MT. and Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

All women bowlers should make it a point to attend the business meeting of P.W.b.A' this Saturday afternoon at the Moose Hall. At this meeting the women will elect their o1- ficers for the coming year. These officers are the manag- ing body of your association.
 Team No. 4 of the HANDl- CAP TRIO moved up to the top place this last week. Alice Snodgrass and Ruby Baker each rolled a 200 game With handicap. Millie Marble came up with the high series of 566. Team No. rolled the high game of 533 pins, while Team No. 3 rolled a $50 game and the high series of l542.
 The Matanuska Valley Bank still leads the PINPOPPERS. and Paul's Chevron has moved up to second place. Last week Macs Plumbing rolled the high game of 798 and series Of 22l9. Naomi Huston rolled a very nice 225 game, while Rieh- ard Horton rolled a PAT game and 676 series. Gen Moffitt won the high series for the women with 59l.
 The PINBUSTERS mixed doubles are still being led by Whitfield Trucking. This team had two nice games last week, 717 and 705. Their series was PIP total pins. Judy Martsolf rolled high game for the wo- men with 200 pins, and Ruth Bailey had the high series oi 554. Frank Scheibl earned the mans high game with a l96 and Lloyd Lawton rolled the high series of 558 total pins.
 It's the same old story in the HOUSEWIVES league, The Frontiersman team has quite lead. Sherry Hale rolled some beautiful games, 203 and l9s
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Folder Describes
 New Fery System

A four-color folder deserib- ing Alaska's brand new fer ry system now operating thru the Inside Passage waters of southeastern Alaska is avail able from the Alaska Travel Division, Juneau.
 Described in the folder are each of the eight coastal cities served by the 450-mile ferry system,1 attractions along h ( way, and the 353-foot auto and passenger vessels themselves Too, large map shows { h e ferry system in relation to the states road network, the fam ed Alaska (Alcan) Highway, and Canadian highway access to the southern terminal of the system at Prince Rupert, British Columbia.
 Also available is schedule of sailings for the summer months, May through Septem- Der
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
BOWLING NEWS

and 181. These were scratch scores. giving her the total Of 582 Gwen Lowe and Kathryn Gotten each got themselves 6 Ie4 game. The Tropical Gard ems earned the high team game of 82l, and Mrak Coal Co. roll ed the high series of 2436 pins
 Bess's Beauty Bar rolled the high game of ASA and series of TYP to keep their lead in the SCRATCH TRIO. Gen Moffitt bowled a nice 180 game. Bernie Kuoppola came back from her trip to roll a l74 and a IFS. Mary Edmiston rolled the high series of 6Sl, followed by Elay- ne williams with 625 and Der nie Kuoppola with 623.
 Rudy's Maintenance is stil. trying to catch the D & A Gro cerv in the KING PINS. D & A led by one game. Wanda Mar GUS rolled the high woman's game of 206, and Chuck Goetz was high for the men with PIG Pat DeLand had high series O. 582. The Goodrich Machinery- team rolled high game of 739 and high series of 2056.
 The Glass Bar have only c 1z game lead over the Four Aces in the KNIK BREEZES. and the Dizzy Danes caught I'D to the Four Aces, which makes tie for End place. The Matanuska Maids came up with a very nice 897 game and 2506 series. Marta Frost rolled high game of 205, Susie Moffitt had a 520 series, followed by Mar cina Carlson with 5l5.
 The Scotch Doubles tourna- ment is all over. There were 2 total of l16 entries. Prizes vii. be given to the top twelve places. The champions were Frances Plack and Mary Hale with their BIO series.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

HiuEAStIC udtlDH.
 
 After all, he was advised. these matters should be hand. led by the United Nations. There is way to get along with the communists.
 So strong was the influence of these advisors on the head of the nation he did nothing when people who believed in freedom were slaughtered by the cOmmunistic neighbor.
 From the people of this great nation, came reports that the communistic neighbor was planning serious trouble. But in spite of the fact that these reports came in for many months, the head of the nation did nothing about it, because his influential advisors wanted him to do nothing about it. After all, they explained to @ National Federation of Independent Bushes
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
News From
 Suiion-Eska-Alpine
BY.SallY Norris

MT. and Mrs. Allen Richie of Anchorage spent Friday at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and family.
 . Bingo was held March l at the Sutton Community H a H. Darrell callison's name was called for the door prize. but he wasn't present. Mrs. Cook ! ie Balm won the 25 cent game
 Jimmy Lohr, son of MT. and Mrs. Ron Lohr of Anchorage. spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Woody Bersaw.
 George Johnson of Sutton is in the Providence hospital in Anchorage. Hope to see h in home soon.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and sons of Sutton spent last weekend in Anchorage with friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Norm B ar spent last Thursday in Anchor age on business.  Mrs. Leone Carson, who has has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, MT. a n d Mrs Don Boulter, left for her home in Utah last week.
 John Scott of Jonesville is spending two weeks in th 6 Lower 48 on business.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Wayne s. Bouwens of Palmer. Weighing seven pounds, two ounces, she was born on Feb. 10.
 PAUL DAVID KRUSE. born Feb. Is, is the son of MT. and Mrs. Conrad L. Kruse of Eagle River. His weight was six pounds and 12 ounces at birth.
 WESLEY EDWARD MICH AELS, the son of MT. and Mrs. Homer Dennis Michaels of Sut- ton, was born Feb. 25, weigh ing eight pounds and eleven ounces.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Calendar of vents

Echo Lake trail, pm. RAINBOW FOR GIRLS, Car
 penters hall, ? pm. GOLD MEDAL TOURNA-
 MENT, Central school, 6:l5 pm. NIGGA BOX SOCIAL AND
 DANCE, Elks hall, g pm.
 Sunday. March 10 SABIN SUNDAY, Central sch
 ool, noon to 6 pm. AURORA DOG MUSHERS
 CHAMPIONSHIP RACES,
 Echo Lake trail, l pm. A, Mile 50, Glenn Highway. 7p.m. PIONEERS OF ALASKA, Moose hall, noon Monday. March II KIWANIS, Grange hall, noon EMBLEM CLUB, Elks hall, 8 pm. ALTER SOCIETY, Members home. 8 pm. SCHOOL BOARD, High school
 office, 8 pm. Tuesday. March l2 LIONS CLUB, Frontier Cafe, noon
 CHESS CLUB, Experiment
 Station library, ' pm. SKI PATROL, Central school,
 7::30 pm. CITY COUNCIL, City hall, 8
 pm.
 EPISC. WOMEN, St. Bartholo-
 news, 8 pm.
 Wednesday. March l3 A, Mile 60, Glenn highway, 2
 pm.
 GOLDDUSTERS CARPENTERS LOCAL, Car
 penters hall, 8 pm. BPO ELKS, Elks hall, 8 pm. BOY SCOUTS. LIDS Church, 8
 pm. EXPLORERS, LIDS Church, 8
 pm. GRANGE CARD PARTY,
 Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Thursday. March l4 BOY SCOUTS, American Le-
 zion bldg, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7:30
 pm. NORTHLAND PION FER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 pm. WILLOW PTA, Willow school, Bpm.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
True  The Fuble
C]Folse

Thirtyone per of the influential citizens think roro eeetries hove contributed only moderately o to the notono welfare This msconeepton revealed e recent nationwide public opinion survey
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
Thursday, March ?

Thursday. March EASTER SEAL CAMPAIGN OPENS BOY SCOUTS, Legion bldg, ' pm. CAP SQUAD, Moose hall, 7::30 pm. AMERICAN LEGION, Legion bldg, 8 pm. LEGION AUXILIARY, Legion bldg, g pm. M. V. SPoRTSMEN, Grange hall, 8 pm.
 Friday. March g THEATRE GUILD RALLY. Moose hall, ' pm. GOLD MEDAL TOURNA- MENT, Central school, 6:15 pm. SMELL OF YUKON" Wasilla elementary school, 8 pm. MTA BOARD, MTA board room, 8 pm. HEART" COFFEE, Betty's, all day AURORA DOG MUSHERS CHAMPIONSHIP RACES,
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
FUND BALANCE
 SHOWS INCREASE

JUNEAU - T h e Employ ment Security Division an- nounced March that Alaska's unemployment 0 m p ensation fund balance totaled $5,947 ,000 at the close of business Feb. 28.
 The balance represented an increase of $l,135, ,000 over the funds level at the end of Feb, 1862.
 Merrill E. Weir, division di- rector, said a total of $843, ,000 was paid out in current bene- fits during February as com pared with $876.000 the prev ious month and $l,007 ,000 paid out during Feb. 1862.
 In addition, the division paid $113,000 in unemployment in- surance benefits during Feb ruary under two federally-fi- nanced programs for former federal employees and ex- serVlcemen.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07
ANCHORAGE FIRM IS LOW BIDDER

A contract for $48,375 was awarded to the Lamplighter Electric Company of Anchor age for work at Elmendorf Air Force Base. The firm was t h e lowest bidder of six at a sealed bid opening January 31 at the Alaska District. Corps of Engi- neers headquarters. The El- mendorf project calls for se- curity fencing and construction of an alert hangar.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

the head of the great na- ti0n kept tell. ing him that there was 'noi too much to
 all the talk and excite ment among the people
 about this matter of tho
 nearby com
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Once upon a time. in fact not so long ago, actually it was just about the middle of Oc- tober, to be specific, the head of a great nation had rude awakening.
 This nation had 2 very close neighbor that believed in com Inunism. But the advisors to
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

Indian population of Wash. ington approximates 15,000.
The frontiersman., 1963-03-07

REAL ASSETS Make it your trademark
 a smile is always a ready intro
 duction and good reference.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
TRAILERS

TED Williams camper with spare
wheel, lots of storage space
used once. 73l-l907.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, kitch-
en-, dining area, carpeted liv-
ing room, full length aluminium
awning, beautiful interior, fl
nancing available. 256-8384 after
5 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

fRAVEL-LITE hardtop camping
trailer; sleeps 4 or more.
RE. l-3577.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
FOR SALE-PETS

BULLDOG puppies; Axe. SIPS and
up; stud service. Bill Mars Ken
mel TIL 4-IO50
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

FRENCH poodle, 2 years old. brown,
male, all shots, very reasonable.
EV 1-5Q42
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

PUPPIES free to good home. Call
Gil. 1-5274
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

WANTED, small dog, will give good
home. UL. 1-0749
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

GOLDEN retriever pups, 10 weeks,
Axe, excellent for children;
show and field quality.
VIII 2-0722.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

CHIHUAHUA male puppies. AKC,
small beauties, wonderful nouse-
pets, VIII 4-0236.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

WANTED Easter weekend, AKC
German Shepherd stud for my fe-
male. w. 1-49l9.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11

KITTENS, free litter trained, TO
good homes. Gil. 1-4126
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1963-04-11
FOR SAlE-PETS

FREE to good home: Ia year old
terrIer-type: friendly; wonder
ful for children. 94f -3493.