davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
DENOUNCES JIM
CROW IN. FIRE
DEPT.

WASHINGTON - (ANP) -
segregation in the Fire Depart
ment in the nations capital is one
more weapon in the hands of
communists" recently declared
William M. Chisholm, president
of the Vulcan Society, Fire de-
partment of New York City.
In a letter to Sen. Herbert H.
Lehman 3D., N.Y. Chisholm
stated that members of his So
ciety know that indignation in
fire departments will work. This
conclusion, he said, is based upon
practical experience which he has
observed in the non-segregated
fire department of New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
PUBLISHERS TO
MEET IN DETROIT

Plans for the annual Mid-Win-
ter Workshop of the National
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton which will be held at the
Gotham Hotel in Detroit on jan
uary Is and 10 were completed
this week according to NNPA
president, Louis Martin.
A special report on the study
of the purchasing power and con-
sumner habits of Negroes which is
being directed by Dowdal Davis
of the Kansas City Call will be
one of the highlights of the con-
ference. Two symposiums, one of
new editorial techniques and the
other on advertising, have been
scheduled for the two-day meet
ing.
Among those making technical
reports at the workshop will be
c. c. DeJoie of the LOUISIANA
Weekly; Carter Wesley of the
Houston Informer; Frank Stanley
of the Louisville Defender; Carl
and Arnett Murphy of the Balti-
more Afro-American; Mrs. Robert
L. Vann and P. L. Prattis of the
Pittsburgh Courier; Thomas w.
and P. B. Young of the Norfolk
Journal and Guide; Irving Will
hanson of the st. Louis Argus,
c. A. Scott of the Atlanta Daily
World; Emory Jackson of the
Birmingham World; w. o. Walk
err of the Cleveland Call and Post
and John Sengstacke of the De-
.roit Defender.
The publishers will be the
guests of the Detroit Tribune and
the Michigan Chronicle while in
the Motor City.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
NAACP Leaders To
Make Plans For Future

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. IA
Southern leaders of local and
state units of the National AS
Sociation fer the Advancement Of
Colored People will gather here,
January 1920, in an emergency
regional conference 10 map plans
fer stepping up the work of the
association throughout this area
Closed sessions will be held
Saturday evening and Sunday
morning, at which plans will be
discussed and formulated for in
creaSing the number of southern
Negro voterS, for organizing a
campaign to halt the wave of ter
ror and police brutality, for push
ing the drive to eliminate Segre-
cation in education and other
public facilities, and for expand
dag the membership in the south
can states.
Walter White, NAACP execu-
tive secretary, will be the priAci-
pal speaker at the Sunday after
sRoOn mass meeting. whfoh will be
open to the public. Other speak
seES will include the state preSi-
dents of NAACP conferences, and
s@ther persons active in the fight
nor civil rights in the South.
The Jacksonville conference
-veaS called following the Christ
unas right mumder of Harry T.
Moore, NAACP state coordinater
and Mrs. Moore, in their home at
Minis. Fla. Leaders of the NAAGP
IA the South have indicated that
they will not be deferred by this
crime and will assemble here to
lake 4 declaration of their de-
LIMITATION to intensity their eff
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
Haiti Trip To HighIight
beauticianS Meet

CHICAGO - A two-day good
will trip to Haiti will highlight
the Seventh National Convention
of the United Beauty School
Owners and Teachers and Alpha
Phi Omega Sorority and Fratern-
ity to be held in Miami, Fla,
March ct, Mrs. Marjorie S. JOY
ner, National President, an
nounced this week.
More than SO members of the
organization will go to Haiti on
March 6, at the conclusion of the
Associations formal sessions, to
he held in Miami, where the Sig
ma Omega Chapter will be con-
'vention hosts.
Two mammoth mass meetings,
one in Miami, and the other in
Port au Prince, Haiti, to be adj
dressed by Mrs. Mary Mcleod
.Bethune, Founder-President of
Bethune- Goodman College, Day.
tona Beach, Fla, and the Nation
al Council of Negro Women, will
be outstanding features of the
convention. Prominent Haitian Of
ficials will appear on the pro-
gram with Mrs. Bethune in Port
Iau Prince.
Northumberland college was
selected by the Association as its
national project during its first
years. In the past six years, it has
contributed more than $4,000 to
the schools endowment fund and
its building program. .
In, line with the Association'S
program to raise the level of the
beauty profession, special lessons
in business administration, an in
ternational hair style show, and
a free hair styling course will be
offered to the more than 300 dele
gates who are expected to attend
the convention Mrs. Joyner said.
Ten of Americas top demon
Strators will be on hand to show
the delegates the latest techni~
cues in the beauty business, in
Guiding hair styling, hair recon-
ditiening, hair tinting and bleach
ing, and the art of makeup. All
these will be offered without cost
to delegates. In addition, the fine
points of selling" will be taught
by expert statesmen to assist the
beauticians in increasing their
sales of cosmetive and other beau
ty aids.
In Haiti, delegates will be re-
ceived by President Paul E. Mag
loire and his wife. They will meet
with members of the Haitian Wo-
mems League for Social Action,
of which Nine. Cleante Des-
graves Valcin is president. Plans
also call for visits to historic
Shrines in Port au Prince, and
other points Of interest.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
Carver Day In Missouri
A Real Holiday

JOPLIN, Mo. - (ANP) -
George Washington Carver had
his day here January - and
gala affair it was featuring
youth festival and the first pre-
Sentation of the George Washing
ton Carver Achievement award.
Ice covered roads limited the
crowds attending the annual cere-
monies, but hundreds of Mary
land, Kansas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas residents braved the
weather to participate in the
tribute to a locally born Negro
who made good. DR.. Carver was
born a slave on a small farm at
Diamond, Mo-, just outside of
Joplin. He became an information
ally famous scientist.
Mayors of 10 local communi-
ties Joined the citizens of the
Joplin area in celebrating Car
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

yer Day. 1t was the second year
this community - which has
only a limited number of Negro
residents - has held a program
honoring a famous SON.. The
entire state was alerted to the af-
fair through a proclamation Of
the governor, Forrest Smith, Of
Jan. S as Carver Day."
A youth festival with display
booths prepared by local youth
groups, two radio network broad
casts, first public distribution Of
new George Washington Carver
- Booker T. Washington coins,
special performances and adj
dresses by out-of-town dignitar-
les, and the presentation of the
first Carver Achievement Award
were Carver Day highlights here.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19
SOLDIER GETS
PURPLE HEART

Private First Class FloyZell
Stroller, Infantry, US Army, was
awarded the Purple Heart for
wounds received in action against
the enemy in North Korea on ~
December 1851. The presentation
was made at the 343rd General
hospital in Japan on 80 Deem
Der 1851 by the hospitals Com
handing Officer, Colonel w. S.
Pugh.
Private First Class Strozier's
aunt, Mrs. Emma Boggs, resides
at 1881 NV 10th ST., Miami, Fla.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1952-01-19

fort to build a South with free
dom, justice, equality and Secur-
ity for all.
A nationwide series of memorial
NEE .ings to the NooreS is being
held by NAACP branches. The
latest meetings, scheduled to be
held GA January 20, include Grand
Rapids, Mich; Bromx, MY, and
Plainfield, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

BOYS.
George and Ruby Atkinson.
Carl and Helen Cessna.
Lee and Elizabeth Devalliere.
Bradley and Gayle Field.
Harold and Helen French.
Russell and Mary Gugeler
James and Edna Henderson.
Fail and Anna livery.
James and Jean Jones.
Jack and Pearl Mani.
Thomas and Anna Mansey.
Walter and Evelyn Moberg.
Thomas and Doris Motley.
Renelle and Sarah Palmer.
Frank and James Palladino, jr.
Louis and Margaret Pettsy.
John and Ruth Propst.
Jack and Edna Rogers.
Paul and jeanne Ross.
George and Margaret Slater.
David and Ruth Stephenson. ST.
Thomas and Elizabeth Sporting.
John and Irene Stojka.
Joseph and Evelyn Suder.
James and Helen Tabb.
Charles and Billye Taylor.
Robert and Mary Turner.
Harry and Angie Visger.
Kenneth and Margaret Adams.
lCy and Este Baker.
Roman and Mary Bethea.
Stanley and Lucille Bridges.
Alexander and Irine Davis.
hCuucbH anu ElcAHOI FEbnClh.
EudeS and Sarah Gales.
Artenus and Billie Haley
James and Edna Hamilton.
Wilson and Romano Leggett.
Moses and Susie Manage.
Curtis and MiSper Murray.
Willie and Annie Rawseur
William and Evelyn Savoy.
Joseph and Theresa Scott.
Robert and Lorraine Simms.
John and Rebecca Smith.
Walter and Virginia Virgins.
Robert and Temple Wilson.
GIRLS.
James and Alice Beckett. ir.
Alfred and Kathyleen Belfleld. ir.
Barney and Lois Burnette.
Joseph and Lillian Butts.
Joseph and Teresa Cihon.
Andrew and Dorothy Conte.
John and Helen Gresham.
Preston and Violet Dahl
Edward and Lois Fitzpatrick.
Richard and Barbara Colt,
Woodrow and Lucille Grimm.
Warren and Dorothy Gould.
James and Mary Healy.
James and Ruby Heatwole.
Earl and Cora Henderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. lG,u. couples must
| apply for q marriage license on
one day. tDait three tn1 days and
receiDe the license OF, the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward Hun. FL. .5512 Bell pl. ne. and
Edward Schultz. -. and Margaret oNeill
20. both Of Philadelphia.
Richard Mulloy. 20, and Nancy Treisalt
%. both Of New York City,
Glenn Leslie; ~. and Lucille Phillips. 40
John Lynch. 81. SOB ouackenbos st. NV,
and Patricia Hicks 20. 326 Allison
Ode Battsn. Is. 1856 Park I'd. NV. INV
As. both Of New York City.
John witsil. 90. 1903 Prospect ave. NV,
and Jean Nelson. 20. 1929 5th st. NV.
BENJAMIN Abramovitz. A, Trenton, N. j.,
and Marian Silver. 35. Baltimore.
Elton Taylor. 40. 1921 Oates st. ne. and
Adrianne Mourrae. 80. 704 st. ne.
Charles Merryman. %, Annandale, Va,
and Mary Brewington, 20. Alexandria.
Joseph Trapani q, es1a ssth St. NV,
and Constance Kosezlak. 80. 2121 Viz
gfnia ave. NV.
Catherine Mead. ~. Chevy Chase. Nd
Malcolm Noyes, 90. Worcester, Mass,
and Mary McDonoush. FL. 62o2 9th
ana Mary Hammond. Il. WythsviIis'
Thsodor. Cherry, IL; "a, Y Florida ~.
NJ fss:. 81. 4 Rssss. s.,t M
' ana June u Burt as. bo7 &c s. NJ me- NV
and Regina Mynss.. 20. 1853 Estor
0tsass. r asE Reed lft t. H fsss ss.D5ss
George slayin, u. so1 Taylor st., ne;
n.issl Jsssa:s H. #Sas A HSss j.
Joseph Grill. 80: North Bend, Ore. ant
JAMES %is' B M9sFs aall na st. nv NJ. .nt
Hazel O'Bryant, 20. oil 3rd st. ne.
Jones Ss 1s2e 15th = nm y, sns
John Wiikerson, II, Roxoboro. n. C.. and
ess,l P n.9 e. l7l4 All TN 1s s. :, NV
H ave. ne.
Dewitt Womack. "a. 1907 9th st. ne. and
Evelyn, Fitzgerald. ~. 2513 North
JOSEPH saisI:y; ls; 2s17 Evans s.s rd i,. Sc
Francis Sullivan, SO, es1B Laurel st. NV.
and Ida Treadwsll. 81. 1434 Fairmont
st. NV.
Willie Goodman. SO. and Mary Johnson
~. both Of 1910 18th Ct. NV.
william Dulaney, 25, 1852 Q st. NV. and
Sue Alderman 20, 1881 Southern
ave. Sc.
John starnes, 80. 224 14th pl. ne. and
/ Georgiana Brown. 20. 1925 9th st. NV
Frederick Brown. jr., 2S, 81 Seaton pl
! NV and Adele Fletcher. rs, 322 18th
: st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-09-20

Harold and Dorothy Hendrix.
Harry and Shirley Jeffers, jr.
Roland and Floyce Largon.
Robert and Anita Macdonough.
William and Roberta Maloney.
Gerald and Evelyn Martin. jr.
BENJAMIN and Bessie Moore.
Alexander and Ruth Munroe.
Joseph and Marian O'Leary.
Agamennon and Katherine Perros.
DeSkin and Ann Smith.
Robert and June Smith.
Donald and Marilyn Speirs.
Dennis and Wanda Sumpter.
Leon and Lillian Sylvester.
George and Emily Thayer. sr.
Irwin and Shirley Tolley.
Charles and Constance Towers,
Claude and Mary Williams.
Burton and Charlotte Yavener.
James and Louise Aston.
Matthew and Mildred Baldwin.
Edward and Ophelia Brown.
Alfred and Elsie Davis.
James and Nellie Dudley.
Alfred and Villa Durham.
Charles and Lucille Fox.
Melvin and Dorothy Hardy.
James and Lettie Harris. \
Lesther and Janet Jones.
Robert and Ethelyn Lewis, If.
Forrest and Hazel MacAbee. jr.
James and Alma Maupins.
Robert and Ernestine Pryor.
James and Annie Stuart.
Raymond and Nancy Watson.
william and Brinnie Whitehurst. jr.
Harrison and Estelle Williams.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

st. Gabriel's Catholic Church
was the scene on June 7 of the
wedding of Miss Betty Jean
Werdebaugh and MIR. Peter T.
Noble. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George p. Wer-
debaugh. Berkeley Springs, w. Va,
and Mr.. Noble is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Pierre Noble of New
York.
The Rev. Robert E. Lewis Of
ficiated at the ceremony. There
was a small reception at the
brides Washington residence.
Following wedding trip to Cape
Cod, Mr.. and Mrs. Noble will live
here.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
.Bachrach Photo.

MISS Patricia II. AlllOfan.
The Sacred Heart Church in
Newark, N. j., was the scene on
June Z Of the marriage of Miss
Patricia Elizabeth Killoran and
1t. Paul Jennings Brown, U. S. A.
Msgr. John j. Murphy officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Aloysius Kill
loran Of Newark and 1t. Brown is
the son of Judge Paul Edmund
Brown Of Birthstone Hill. Fairfax,
Va.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a satin wedding
gown. Her veil of illusion was
held by a matching satin head
piece and she carried an arm bou-
quet of Gala lilies and a bridal
missal.
Following a reception at May
fair Farms, 1t. and Mrs. Brown
left on a wedding trip to Sea Is
land. Ga.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Benjamin F. Fairless. president of
the giant United states Steel
Corp. showered praise on each
other. They agreed to- tour the
steel centers together Sin the in
terest Of finding a wy to work
out future differencestpeaceabl
Plans for the tour were going for
ward at the time Of Mr. Murray's
death. -
Mr.. Murray, ever interested in
politics, was active in the recent
election campaign. He made sew
eral speeches in behalf of Gov
Adlai Stevenson and the Demo-
Gratis. and only two weeks ago ad-
dressed a Nation wide radio and
television audience.
The Eisenhower sweep was a
severe setback to the political
aims Of Mr.. Murray and the C1O
The CIO. since the election, has
been divided on whether to drop
its Political Action Committee
work entirely or to greatly in
crease the activity. Mr.. Murray's
position was not known. But it
had been expected he would have
much to say on politics at the
CIO convention.
Those who worked with Mr..
Murray and knew him well loved
him. They said he seemed to
have the ability to grow in order
to cope with big problems.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

tire price-wage policy so as to al
low the steel industry the price
increases 1t demanded in exchange
for a wage increase. This set off
"a wave of price increases on metal
products. Again in 1949 the steel
workers struck, this time for COM
pany-paid pensions.
Always active in politics and the
|confldante Of Presidents Roosevelt
and Truman. Mr.. Murray helped
establish the CIO Political Action
Committee in 1943. Immediate
objective Of the founding of PAC
was the reelection of Mr.. Roose-
velt to a fourth term.
Although since 1948 Mr.. Muir
ray once again had been a White
House adviser, he did not always
see eye-to-eye with President Tru-
man. Back in December, f945.
the CIO head accused Mr.. Truman
of seeking legislation designed to
weaken and ultimately destroy
labor union organizations"
Aided Truman Campaign.
However the civil rights and
Fair Deal programs won over Mr..
Murray and he pumped hard for
the Presidents election in 1948.
When the Democrats ran short of
cash with which to buy radio time
for Mr.. Truman's climactic cam
paign speech, MIR. Murray stepped
forward with the money necessary
to assure Nationwide audience.
He told friends later that the
Presidents voice broke when he
thanked Mr.. Murray for the help.
One of the bitterest industrial
struggles of Mr.. Murray's career
ended late last July in the sign
ing of a new contract between his,
United Steelworkers and the pro-
ducers. It began a year ago, when
the union demanded a big wage
increase, a union shop and a
score Of other concessions.
The steel companies, at first,
refused to make any concessions.
There followed months of strife.
During this period the Federal
Wage Sterilization Board recon-
mended that the steelworkers re-
ceive an increase of 26 cents an
hour in wages and other benefits,
plus the union shop. The ensuing
controversy nearly led to break
down OF all wage and price con-
trolls
Five times, starting with last
January l. Mr.. Murray postponed
strike action. In early April,
President Truman seized the steel
mills to prevent a strike. In early
June. the Supreme Court ruled
the President had acted illegally
and returned the mills to private
ownership. This resulted in AM
industry-wide strike of nearly two
months. In the end. Mr.. Murray
won a 22-cents-per-hour settle
ment and a modified form of un-|
ion shop.
Unprecedented Action.
Mr.. Murray made peace with
most of the steel producers. Inl
an unprecedented meeting fol-
lowing the settlement, he and
Evening star., 1952-11-10
Death Of Philip Murray
Leaves Clio Unions
Without Leadership
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
Mr.. Thimmes; Arthur j. Goldberg
USW and CIO general counsel;
Smaille Chatak, USW Official; Mr..
Haywood. Mr.. Carey. and Patrick
Fagan, Pittsburgh city council
man.
Honorary pallbearerS will be:
Members of the executive board
of the United Steel Workers, the
vice presidents of the CIO and the
following:
Mayor David Lawrence of Pitts
burgh: Pittsburgh City Council
man John j. Kane, Secretary of
Labor Maurice j. Tobin, Senators
Kilgore and Neeley, Democrats, of
West Virginia: Humphrey, Demo-
crat, Of Minnesota; Murray, Dem
ocrat, of Montana: Morse, Inde-
pendent, Of Oregon, and Lehman,
Democrat, of New York; Repre-
Sentatives Mccormack, Democrat,
Evening star., 1952-11-10

OF Massachusetts,: Kelley, Demo-
crat, of Pennsylvania; Blatnik,
Democrat. of Minnesota; Roose-
welt. Democrat, of New York, and
Eberharter, Democrat, of Pennsyl-
vania; John Brophy, labor men,
Der of the WSB; John Steelman,
assistant to President Truman.
and Judge Michael Musmanno of
the Pennsylvania State courts.
In San Francisco, Mr.. Carey
limited that the CIO convention
may be postponed because of Mr..
Murray's death.
Before departing for the funeral
Mr.. Carey said the CLOS nine
vice presidents and it's 46-mem-
ber Executive Board will meet in
Pittsburgh Wednesday to decide
what to do about the convention.
He added:
IAN announcement will be
made Wednesday concerning the
status Of the convention"
The separate vice presidents
meeting, originally scheduled for
Los Angeles tomorrow, also will
Evening star., 1952-11-10
FOUND.

COCKER PUPPY, female, black, white on
neck; vicinity Yale drive. Alexandria. XII.
0-3960.
DOG, light tan. female, short hair. dark
nose, found vic. Lincoln Park. III. 4.25O0,
Evening star., 1952-11-10

be held in Pittsburgh Wednesday
The Executive Board meeting, set
originally for Los Angeles
Wednesday, will be held in Pitts
burgh Friday.
Mr.. Carey, Mr.. Haywood and
other high CIO officers. all visibly
moved by Mr.. Murray's death, were
escorting Mrs. Murray to Pitts
burgh by plane today.
Indicated Wish to Retire.
A year ago, Mr.. Murray had
indicated he wished to retire as
CIO president at this years con-
vention He said the organiza-
ton should consider the matter
of successor. However, in re-
cent months, it had been expected
Mr.. Murray would serve for an
other year at least. There was
no indication whom he would like
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Do you think you have no talent
for dancing :. that good times
and popularity can't be yours?
Well, here's good news for you.
Whether you're a timid begin
ner or just an ol6-fashioned
dancer, here's your chance to
find out that you can be a
sought-after partner and have
more fun without risking a
single penny.
You see, the Arthur Murray
Way of learning to dance is
different, better than any other,
because you not only learn all
the latest steps but develop your
dormant personality while
you're learning.
This you do at our Student
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Reuther could hold the organiza-
tion together as Mr.. Murray had
done the past IL years. : Mr.. Carey
also had great opposition.
1t was held highly possible that
the CIO leaders might tap Mr.
Haywood as a compromise choice
He is less of q controversial figure
than either Mr.. Reuther or Mr.
Carey. Mr.. Haywood is a long
time close friend Of Mr.. Murray
They held high Office together in
the United Mine Workers. To-
gether they helped build up the
CIO and the steelworkers union.
Evening star., 1952-11-10

to have take over the CIO leader
ship when he retired.
Mr.. Reuther, IS, the dynamic
leader of the auto workers, had
received the most mention as the
next CIO president. However,
there is considerable opposition to
Mr.. Reuther in the organization.
Some in the CIO doubted Mr..
Evening star., 1952-11-10

Parties, a very important part of
your course. At these parties you
meet new people, dance with all
types of dancers, get the feeling
Of being out in public. Even
timid people become confident
and their true, attractive person
atty comes out at these parties.
So don't wait. Come in now
and have your FREE lesson. Get
started on a new life of more
good times and popularity than
you've ever had before.
Cos, 1oS7--Arfhur Murfay In
Evening star., 1952-11-10
LOST.

LOST.
tan. Between Chantilly and Herndon,
Fairfax County. Reward. Herndon 71-W-2.
BARBER TOOLS. vicinity Of Union sta
tion' Saturday night. Reward. RA. 0!23.
BILLFOLD, green: in drugstore, 17th and
billfoid Cali vi. 727S:
BOSTON TERRIER, small: dark brindle
medical attention; wearing small red col
lar; su5stantia9l reward. M MRS. THOMAS la
eicFAIs Ms ssya 27l4 Key blvd All LII ya-
BOXER PUP, brown, female, 12-14 in.
ness. answers Lady" Big reward. Lost
now. IA 9254. -1l
BOXER PUPPY tan with white dte,, chest and nd
from Second aye; and cSlesvil!se I'd; sil- II
ySE yU sosaK sOsass. SATURDAY noon, go 5eIflD
line. Containing "a DIAMONDS; vicinity
ssfoP0sa Nes ls5a Rev kssasd % re re zsss sans!H1
CAT, yellow and white. vic. Arl Forest.
Phone ia. 2-97S5 after 6 DIN. Reward.
GoGKER se ray RgRFx a Sue "a. eGlgE 1s answers to
COCKER SPANIEL, tan, 9 to mos, tail
recently cut on, stitches may still be in
tail; lost VIC. Landover Hills. Md; an
swers tosname Penny" WA. SS33 or
AP. 1881. Reward. -12
COLLIE brown and white, male; in Fair
$50 reward. JOHN WILKINSON, Fairfax.
Va Call Herndon 1SS-W-3, collect; Elk.
250s. collect; RE. 1858. collect. 10
DOG. Miniature Schnauzer, PAL; license
No. S65. LU. 4-4918. Reward. liz
EYEGLASSES, horn-rimmed bifocals; in
tan leather case; vic. 1900 blk Bryant St.
ne Reward. HO. 1549 or NO. 1920. -16
EYEGLASSES. horn-rimmed. lady's on Mt.
Pleasant car. Hecht's store or vicinity.
Reward. OR. 1856. To-
MONEY-In brown manila envelope. APP
proximately 4"x6", lost in downtown Sec
tion. Ii. 3-1199. Ill
ONYX RING, mans. with diamond center;
vicinity 1906 Quesada St.. Chevy Chase
Nov. 5. Call co. 5344. 10
OVERCOAT, mans, oxford gray, lost Fri
day eve; name in r. c. Taylor" Re
ward. Call 10. 3-491O. liz
PARAKEET, blue and gray: answers to
erly. Nd. Reward. WA. 1922. 10
SEAMAN'S WALLET with valuable papers
and cash.. Reward Return to GERALD
ATKINSON, 1888 Euclid st. NV. --l2
WALLET, black; near Conn. ave. and K
S.v.; containing money. drivers permit,
personal papers. Reward. Call DU. 3449
WRIST WATCH, lady's diamond platinum
name on PACK; reward; found. phone