davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Starting Times
For Pro-Am

Everybody starts from the
first tee tomorrow when the
Middle Atlantic PGA golf
tour moves on to the Washing
ton Golf g. Country Club for
a pro-amateur tournament.
Normally, play starts at both
the first and 10th tees, but
because the 10th tee is remote
from the clubhouse everybody
begins at the beginning at
Washington.
Starting times for the pros !:
S;0O-steve Tobash, s:O7-Eddis
Hines s;l4-ChaTley, Easton. s;2l--
aE5y BiSs SoGSL edrS SO qgesp S
Britt, S;49-ward Burgess, s:56m
Bill Bassler, 9:l7-Jack Lowe,
n;24EJohn Musser, 9;31-charley
ory Stafford, 9:52L cf' Ra SiSI 6:59
IO 1910 Kelley, Io:ls-Max
Elbin, l0;2O-,Bob Schulz, 10;27-
JOnn JenufaSak, lO.35-Bobby Bow
Gehring, 1O:56-Joe Reposkey, ll:O3
Clarence Doser, ll:l0-Dave Col
lingwood, 11:l7-Al Jamison, l1:24-
Walter Romans, ll:3l-Henry &C.
rardi, ;3S-Jimmy Dawson, li:45
Jakoyics, II 59-Tommy Roe.
l2:06--Dick Geisinger 12:13--John
Haines, 12:3O---Diok Wilson. l2;2T-
Charles Luttrell, 12;34-Bud William
son. lS:il-FTank HIGHLAND. l2;4S-
roseo, l;02-Frank Abood. loo
Gordon Murray, l:l8-Frank Hepler,
l:23-Bill Deck l:3O-Bllly Phillips,
l:37-Bil Carke, i:44--Bobby Moran,
l;5l-Frank Invernizzi, i5S-Bill
Dillon,
2:O5-George Pigott, 212-Dick
Sleichter. 2;lg--John Medved 2.26----
Art Loezius. 2:33-Pat Gardner, 2:40
Glare Emery, 2:47-Jack Crawford,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

negotiate for the 1865 national
championship. George Bird,
the Willow Oaks pro, spoke to
PEA officials about bringing
the 1865 tournament to his club
while he was in Dallas in July.
The 1949 championship was
held at the Hermitage in Rich
mond.
Jimmy johnson, who will
handle the press corps at the
National Open at Congressional
next year. is leaving Washing
ton to take up residence in
Fort Lauderdale, Fla. How
ever, Johnson will return for
the Open. Mrs. Robert
Hughes will defend her wom-
ems Middle Atlantic title at
Hermitage Wednesday, but
while it formerly was her home
course, it's now foreign terri
tory. Mrs. Hughes, the former
Barbara Digges of Manor, re-
Gently moved to Wilson, N. c.
Entries to the Women's Middle
Atlantic close at noon today.
Bob Schulz of Frederick has
been invited to the Northeast
Professional golf championship
in bingham, Mass, beginning
September 10. Schulz was a
former all-around athlete in
Quincy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
FIELDOF 200
No Real Favorite
In U.S.. Amateur

was cut from the original 1874
entries to 200 through qualify
ing rounds last month.
Single 18-hole rounds will be
played tomorrow and Tuesday
and then the pace will be
stepped up to double rounds on
Wednesday and Thursday. The
semifinals Friday and Satur-
days final will be staged over
the 36-hole distance.
Trouble For Older Stars
Most of the field was at Des
Moines yesterday testing the
6,896-yard par 36-36-72 Wa
konda course that figures to
take a heavy toll of the older
players. The steep fairways are
crowded by heavy stands of
forestry that might spell early
doom for such wild men as Bill
ly Joe Patton of Morganton,
N. c., who spends as much time
in the woods as Daniel Boone
1T will sound like an xylo-
phone when these guys start
hitting oak trees on the front
nine," Davies said after his
first cruise through the forest.
Beman Faces Latimer
Beman begins his quest for a
second title against anoth e r
Washington area representa-
tive, Dick Latimer, the Mary
land Amateur champion from
Columbia.
None of the top contenderS
meets a player with a national
reputati on in the opening
round, but that isn't an auto
matte pass into the second
round. Nobody had ever heard
of Ronnie Gerringer last year,
but he sent Coe back to his oil
wells on Monday. Ray Terry
whose only claim to fame was
being the son of Bill Terry, the
old Giant, left Bill Hyndman
free to write a few insurance
! policies the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
TENNIS TALK
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
7.-If top-seeded Margaret
Smith, the powerful Australian
girl, fails to win the women's
title in the National tennis
championships here, it may be
her own Publishes just too
good.
If that sounds like a para
dox. listen to Margaret. She
bemoans the lack of competi-
ton which she needs to keep
her game razor-sharp.
1T gets harder and harder to
play WE'LL" she says, because
I have less and less tough
matches. Maria Bueno, OAR
lene Hard Christine Tru-
man, when she's serving we'll
Leslie Turner on clay
those are about the only ones
who give me a bit Of a battle"
Thelma Long, who is Mar
garet's tour manager, is an
other who believes competition
is good for the game. Years
ago, Australian women's tennis
Jagged behing the mems in
much the same manner the
Senators lag behind the YAM
KEGS. Now 1t is on a par. At
least there are as many rank
ing AuSSie women players as
there are men.
1.-THE reason Australian
women's tennis is on the rise, "
Mrs. Long says, lis that for
the past two years we've had
an official women's team, spon-
sored by the Australian Wool
Bureau, playing the circuit.
This year there is no official
team, but seven girls are max
ing private tours"
No wonder they say the Aus
sizes are dyed-in- the-wool about
tennis.
~
Locker room scene in mid
week, before all the upsets hit
- Mexico's Rafael Osuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Ispeaks to Roy Emerson: 81
theenk if I get to the finals
I will win"
Emerson. who expects to be
there himself, brightly: 1.-THE
only thing you will win in the
finals is the toss"
A few days later. Frank
Froehling, after upsetting En-
erson: II can't see how Emer-
son can be ranked No. l in the
world any more, not after los
ing to Wilhelm Bungert in the
quarters at Wimbledon and
now to me-"
Emerson, after the upset,
very subdued: II had three easy
rounds and it probably wasn't
good for me. Anyway, I am
getting old. How old? Twenty
six"
On the bench nearby: Two
of Emerson's racketS with the
strings popped.
4 #%
Ten-second profiles:
Dave Sanderlin, 20, the No. 4
man on UCLA's team, after
upSetting Ham Richardson, the
eighth seed:
I'm pretty cratic. I car
beat some people, but I've got
to be playing we'll and they've
got to be playing poorly. Who
do I play next? "a shrug of the
shoulders. It doesn't matter
If I lose I can get home and
see my girl"
Richardson, 30, bitterly sit
ting alone in the locker room
his head hanging down: 81
guess this will be my last one
I was on top of him, Al, with
my serve coming up, and I let
him get back in the match
If I can't play any better than
that, I ought to stay home
From now on, I'll play in only
the local tournaments where
belong"
y 4 II
Froehling. On his surprising
play, which included upsets of
Emerson, the No. 2 seed, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

With a bagful of contenders
but with no clear favorite, the
National Amateur golf cham
pionship begins its week-long
schedule of match play at the
Wakonda Club in Des Moines
Iowa. tomorrow.
Labron Harris, quick-q uip-
ping mathematician from Enid
Okla, is the defending cham
pion, but half a dozen others
probably have as much claim
to the favorite'S role as he.
Among them are Deane Be-
man, the only man in the field
who has won both the Ameri-
can and British AIMS tours;
Charley Coe of Oklahoma City
who won twice; Dick Skies OF
Springdale, Ark, twice the
national public, links champion
and now the intercollegiate
king; Ed Updegraff of Tucson,
and Richard Davies, the 1867
British Amateur champion.
COwan Worth Watching
These represent the cream of
the domestic inventory, but ir
an amateur tournament it is
always wise to include Gary
Cowan of hener, Ont.
among those present.
Cowan was the low individ-
ual scorer in the World ANA
teur m a C h es in Japan last
year and last week. split two
matches with Coe in the Amer.
icas Cup duel at the Wakonda
He missed 10 puts of eight feet
or less in his loss Thurs day, but
then pulled a turnabout anc
whipped Coe Friday.
Harris, who defeated Dow.
ming Gray of Pensacola, Fla, ir
the final at PinehurSt last year
meets little-known VILLA n
Cowardin of Newport News II
the first round tomorrow.
The amateur is decided en-.
tirely at match play. The field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

the Melbourne Sporting Globes
tennis writer, Ian Mcdonald. Il
will have to work hard if I am
to get fit and make the grade
Fraser's tennis has been con-
fined to club matches. He has
been on the last eight Austral-
ian Davis Cup teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Fraser Will Bid For Davis Cup

Cup team after being out of big
tennis for almost year.
After a long layoff I feel
mentally fresh and am very
keen to play again." Fraser told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

MELBOURNE, Australia,
Sept. 7 (AP) .-Neale Fraser,
former Wimbledon champion,
decided today to make a bid for
slection to Australia's Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Gray Gets Break
In Amateur Draw
By ROBERT SoMMERS

The biggest surprise of the 1862 National cham
ponship discountng Charley Goes defeat in the round
by the mannery and lkeabe Ronne Gerringer when
Downing Gray reached the final
This the first Amateur Gray had entered, and
for to close winning in his first attempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Tor some one 10 come so close
was astonishing. Examine the
fourth quarter of last years
draw, from whence Gray came
and it is even more surprising
There was Dick Davies, the
British Amateur champion
Charley Smith, a Walker Cur
player of some note; Bill
Campbell, a former Walker Cur
captain; and Dick Siderowf
Bob Gardner, Jack Penrose anc
Ed Tutweiler, to name the
more prominent players.
AS it turned out Gray was
spared the ordeal of meeting
any of them in this war of at
triton. He simply beat some
of the players who beat all OF
the best known players.
=
On the eve of the SD ANA
teur it looks as if Gray has a
little better chance to reach
the semifinalS than he did a
year ago. This is not to say
that he will, because even
though he won seven matches
at Pinehurst he wasn't that i'm
pressive a player. It's just that
Gray, a likeable, quiet Flori-
dian who laughs easily and has
his size IL shoes firmly planted
on the ground, does not have
such a galaxy OF imposing
names to slash through.
Gray is in the first quarter
of the draw. The most menac-
ing names there are DR.. Ed
Updegraff, a really fine player
with a long history of losing;
Dale Morey, whose best rounds
are somewhere in his past, and
Gary Cowan Of Canada, who
might be the best of the lot. If
an individual champion were
crowned after the World Anna
teur team championship in
Japan last october, it would
have been Cowan, who shot
68-71-72-69-280, three strokes
better than Dick Skies and SIX
better than Deane 3 nun.
BY an odd coincidence, many
of those name players who
were weeded out before Gray
got there last September are
bracketed together again, but
this time in the third quarter
There you can find Smith,
Campbell, Siderowf and Tut
weller, and for bonus We
have Billy Joe Patton, vino
reached the semif!rals last
year, and Skies.
Beman is in the second quar-
ter and if he survives his OPEN
ing match with Dick Latimer,
which is not an alehogether
forgone conclusion, can look
forward to a possible match
with Lebron Harris, the Chant
pion. The only other players
easily recognized in this quar-
ter are Bill Hyndman. Deane's
victim in the 1859 British
Amateur final, and Chuck
Koesis, who was last heard
from when he lost to Harvie
Ward in the 1866 final in Chi
cago.
Coe, II he can AVOID the
first-round filters and side
step another bl52saw like
young Mr.. Gerringer. certainly
has the best chance in the
fourth quarter. His most seri-
Gus opposition pr badly will
come from Homero Blancas,
the young Mexican who elm
mated Beman in six extra
holes at Pinehurst, Davies and
Roger McManus, whose fame
is not very far reaching but
who nevertheless has excellent
potential.
NOTES-Lou Strong, presi-
dent Of the National PEA, will
be at the Willow Oaks Country
Club in Richmond Friday to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
TENNIS TALK
IfMargaret Smith Loses,
It's Because She's So Good

Bobby Wilson, the British
Davis Cupper. who was seeded
No. 6:
Before I came here, I had
glimpses of being a has-been,
but now I've gotten my con-
fidence back and the whole
world seems to be opening up.
It's like climbing up a ladder.
One day you walk out on the
court and suddenly you're a
better player"
Bob Kelleher, the Davis Cup
captain, commenting on Froeh-
ling's play and the team that'll
be selected later to play Eng
land and possibly Australia:
I'VE very we'll may pick five
players dnstead of the usual
FOUR to go to England now.
Yes, I'd say Froehling has an
excellent chance of being one
of them"
On temper displays. Chuck
Mckinley, after bouncing his
racket and angrily hitting a
couple of balls against the
grandstand in a match with
Larry Nagler:
Il knew it was a mistake,
but the two balls in a row I
hit were on the line and they
called them out. That cost me
a service break and made me
play an extra set."
Dennis Ralston, after chal-
longing heckler: A reporter
asks Ralston what he'd have
done if the heckler accepted
the challenge. I'D clobber
him." Dennis says pleasantly.
I'D hit him right in the head
with my racket"
Rafael Osuna, who had Dor
rowed McKinley's spiked shoes,
when asked what he will do if
Mckinley asks for them back
when they have their head-to-
head meeting: 1T doesn't real
ly matter. You see, am lucky.
I have long toe-nails."
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Yam Crop Hit Hard
ByFreeze, Drought

Frost, dry weather, and
small acreage planted are cX-
pcctcd 10 make this years
sweet potato crop one of the
smallest on record.
Reports indicate that freez-
ing weather and a long drought
have resulted in as much as
25 per cent loss in the sweet
potato growing area OF the
Eastern Virginia shore. and
in other areas, from New Jer-
scy to South Carolina" Jim
my Garrell, of Tabor City
Foods, Inc, said this week.
Sweet potato plant sales
are presently about rs per
cent behind this time last year
in this area. Farmers say dry
weather has hindered plant
ing" Woodrow Sarvis, of M.
c. Sarvis Co., reports.
MANY new sweet potato
varieties do not Sprout as well
as the old varieties did, and
some growers may want to get
more plants in order to raise
yields to the level of old var
icty yields" Garrell said.
L. IN
Last month, the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture re-
leased figures showing that,
according to indications from
growers, there would be five
per cent fewer acres planted
in sweet potatoes in the nation
than last year, and about l3
per cent less than the l957-6l
average.
The same report showed that
North Carolina growers plan
ned TO plant Is per cent fewer
acres in sweet potatoes than
in 1862.
If growers carry out their
planting intentions, the current
crop will be the second small
est on record for North Caro-
lima, and will be 22 per cent
below the l957-6l average, the
report stated.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Wrecks

Continued From Page u
damage.
Patrolman Mclean reported
two persons injured Sunday in
an accident about p. IN. ~
miles south of WnilevillC on
NC 905 near NC 1909.
The patrolman stated that
Jesse Willard Watts, 81, Ma
kina, struck the rear of a car
driven by David Joseph RcI-
YES, l9, Nakina, and then the
Watts car struck roadside
store.
Two passengers, Calvin Eu-
gene Williamson, SO, Nakina
and b. w. Sing, l8, Tabor
City, in the Watts car were in
jured and taken to Columbus
County Hospital.
Damage to the RcavcS car
was estimated al S400 and To
the Watts car $1,000.
James j. Cox, Jr. of Ri. 4.
Loris, S. &. was charged with
failing to yield right-of-way
in an accident Saturday at 7
p. m. near Tabor City close To
the intersection of NC 905 and
NC ll25.
The report by Patrolman II.
S. wilkins said that Cox pull
ed into the road and into the
path of car driven by L"rry
Larue Powell, Tabor -.ty
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

the gift.
Due to illness, Ward asked
Bobby Sessions to represent
the county commissioners in
accepting the contribution.
Presentation was made by
the 36 member class on Mon
day in the classroom.
Laurence Baldwin, class
president, and spokesman for
the group, said:
Mr.. Sessions in behalf of
my class, I would like to pre-
sent this check to you in the
amount of $500 for the Com
munity Junior College. My
classmates and wish the
county commissioners and
other responsible groups and
persons use this contribution
IN whatever way they see fiji
to promote and help establish
community college in CO.
lumbus County. This is our
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

expression of concern for more
and better educational op-
portunities."
Last fall, Mrs. Blake's stu
dents earned the $500 in a
p. T. A. sponsored Member
Snip Drive" having obtained
the largest number OF MEM
bers for the organization for
the present school term.
Inc awaru was retained
during the year while the stu
dents tried to deciue how to
spend the money.
Al one time, plans were
partially made to use the mon
ey for an educational trip to
chapel Hill and Raleigh:
however, because Of inadc-
quate transportation facilities
the class abandoned the idea.
President Baldwin then ap-
pointed a committee of five TO
bring to the class u list Cf sug-
gestionS for Spending the
funds.
The committee, composed Of
Dale Duncan, Dee Dee Small.
Mark Stanley, JerTy Duncan,
ana Paul DigIroloma, compiled d
a list of possible projects.
The class voted complete
approval Of Mark Stanley's S
suggestion that the funds be
donated to the community
college project.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

more than 20 songs at the an
nual Sun-Fun festival, Myrtle
Beach, S. &.
Contestants include Ella
Ncill. Libby KiSSam. Gayle
Gore, Kay Gillian. Peggy
Taylor, Kaye Coleman, Kath-
alcen HarrclSon, Pat Green.
Patsy Evans, Mary Ellen Cart
rctte. Linda Nance, Mary Di-
ana Collier and Linda Wor-
rcll.
Peggy Hardic of Bethel, last
years queen, will crown the
new princess.
The event is sponsored by
the Columbus County Dairy
mems Association. Their wives
Will serve refreshments after
the program. There will be no
admission charge.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
College

continued From Page ID
All teachers in the school
would be paid by the state
ana informed sources say the
annual payroll of the faculty
would be about $250,OOO per
year when the college reached
400 students.
Local Students Give
Students of Mrs. Trudv
Biake's sixth grade class at
Edgewood School voted unani-
mously to contribute S25.O0 to
the proposed Columbus Coun-
ty Junior College.
An invitation was extended
Dy the class, through Mrs
Howard Singletary, to MIR.
Leamon Ward, chairman of
the county commissioners. to
visit in the class and to accent
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
Dairy Princess

7 Shirley Jeans styIe'is sirnn-
ar to that of popular recording
artists, Brenda Lee. She plans
to make recordings in the near
future but is presently a stu
dent at Miller-MOtte Business
College, Wilmington. While
studying in Wilmington she
has been vocalist for the Jctty
Jumpers, popular dance band.
She graduated from Williams
School last year where she
was homecoming queen. She
was one of the five finalist in
the Miss Columbus County"
contest last year and sang
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

Happy Birthday to - Nancy
Johnson, Mike Anderson, Dan
ny Long. Tommy Anderson.
Craig Wright and Coolidge
Wright.
Happy Wedding Anniversary
TO - Rev. and Mrs. Carson
Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Jor-
dan and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Anderson.
A record crowd assembled in
the Auditorium of Williams
Township School Sunday after
noon as the 1868 Baccalaurcate
Sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Charles Bullock. pastor of
Pleasant Plains Baptist Church
Thirty-thrce Seniors are eX-
pccting TO graduate Tuesday
night. Taking part on the pro-
gram were - Clayton Lewis.
Principal of the school. who
introduced the speaker. Phyl-
lis Stanley. Senior Class presi-
dent and Valedictorian, Jesse
Taylor. Jr., Class Reporter and
Salutatorian. Soloist was Mrs.
Polly Edwards accompanied at
the Orgn and Piano by Eugene
Sasser of Gurlcy, S. G. and
Mrs. Laura Thomas of White
vile.
There will be a Cemetery
working at the Bethel Memoir
ial Cemetery Thursday. All
who have loved ones buried
there are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hardie,
Robert Jr., and Peggy attend
ed the Baccalaursate Service
at Chadbourn Sunday night.
MIR. and Mrs. Roscoe Beck
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
BIT II FL
N vFyS
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

Mrs. LOnnic Fowler. oldest
member of the Bethel Womans S
Society of Christian Service
of Bethel Methodist Church
was honored Thursday evening
at her home with a Surprise
Party. The. occasion being her
G2nd birthday. She was pre-
scnted a corsagc of white car
nations by the society mem
berS. \ pink birthday cake top
ped with silver figures of 80
was served To the honorcc and
thirty-thrCC guests who helped
Celebrate the event. Ice cream.
nuts and ice water was also
served. Several members of the
Society shared hostess duties.
Many nice and useful gifts
were received.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

of Chattanooga, Tenn. and Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Hcwett and
children of Norfolk. Va. were
visiting i'm this area recently.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

succeeding Mrs. Nolan Hug
gins who Will continue her
college education. Mrs. Jcrni-
gan is the former janice Rich
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29
CHURCH SECRETARY

Mrs. Wayne Jernigan has
been employed as secretary of
the Tabor City Baptist Church
Tabor City tribune., 1963-05-29

ardSOn of Clarendon. The Jer-
nlganS have Il daughter, Robin,
two years old and they reside
On Live Oak Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

F caSS FSi1sh d RTSy S sRsTr' ,c sS
!s ED: RRYaa# s !:I: . !t!R;I %
So, Campbell Music CO, -,,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

PRINTING EQUlPMENT, 1850, llxll
E s: 4ai sIs Ss Sl:F .S s's sri s'fs is
Offset Press. Hand addressograph
Light table, etc. AP. 1000 week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
WAREHOUSE
CLEARANCE

Ils pswALI jssIs lsG 5000 10:
fd., RlyerdRle, Nd z an. .l:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
DOCS. PETS, ETC.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19
BOILING VIEW

APARTMENTS
LargeL modern, 1-bedroom
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PoRETsKY a. SONS, INC.
422-3S00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-19

ACARAs TO zEBRAs. over 200 va.
plants. live foods. VIZ build and
repair. equipment. Summer puppy
special, tiny fox terriers, $50 30,
toy collie, $22.b0; toy collie. spit
cross. $l2.50; bassett hound fe.
male, spayed. all shots, lovet
children. $50; German shepherds
best bloodlines, Axe long-hail
miniature mini DachsAund male $50
sEs tor Sept 500 d:liv oFseTPsi sE ee oni
Kittens, monkeys, parrots. mynaf
birds. cocktails, mice, haIrlsters
snakes. alliea tors, chameleofis
alive, HYATTsVrLLE PET bisi
Baltimore ave, uN, 1890. Qper
DAYS for summer.
BEAGLE, male, II mos, Axe
housebroken, partially trained
Call HE. 4-1361.
BEAdLES (2j. pedisfeed but nc
for both. WI. 6-SS07.
BOXER PUPPIEs, male. Axe
Ss5.4Sso. 'nO''' 0n''nDiOn .'O'A
Calm TERRIER-AKc, 6rindie
at stud, pick Of the. litter
660.2660.
P0ODLEs, toy and MIN, Axe, reas.
also elegant males at stud $40 fee q
puppies. ~. p.7t25.
POQDLEs, MINIATURE
BtQTnb black. z wks. Axe. $40 up
POODLEs-AKC puppies, must sci
Immediately. from 500. 667-2D72
POODLE. Home wanted for Mau
rice, Axe, Min, male, . weeks
$3.50. no terms, FE. S-2361 ewes
S1AMEsE KITTENS, seal point, /:
500. Call 45f-ll54. -,
WEIMARANER--At stud. Axe
regular beaut.. light silver erey
results guaranteed, free delivery
$b. CHI. 6-9230.