davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

EXPERIENCED MECHANICS
WANTED--At l. G. Burton and Com-
pany, Inc, Chevrolet Oldsfnobile. Mil
ford, Del. 10-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Young fresh Holstein
cow, a very heavy mixer. Reason for
selling-don't sell milk. Also nice six
year old mule, broke single and double
Two miles north OF Houston. Alex
Argo, Jr., Harrington, Del, r. d.
No. l. 5-16-1tD
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Modern dwelling, pric-
ed right, for quick sale. Location, $40
$. L. Second street Nice lot, two car
garage, corner property. Immediate
possession, T. G. Collins, Milford
Phone 521O or 1920. 80 4<25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED ~ Three mattresses, one
dishwasher, all must be % years OF
age, at Dewey Beach. Write Box 14l,
Selbyville. 5-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED-Middle aged white wo-
man as housekeeper in family of two.
Write Box +, co Milford Chronicle,
Milford. 5-9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Ten- piece modern wal
nut dining room suite, complete with
extra leaf, table pads, mirror, S'3" \
lO'6' rug and rug pad. Paul Rey-
nolds, Bridgeville. Phone Bridgeviile
4140 2S-S-fe-ff
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED-All kinds old mg chihefy,
scrap iron, rags, metal. A. 7. Mill.
man, Ellendale. Phone Milford 4056.
Also. wood for sale. 2-1-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

SALESLADIES WANTED For
ladies' ready-to-wear and children's
shoe departments. Permanent all-year
around employment. Apply i'm per-
son only to Milton's Department Store,
Milford. Delaware. No phone calls.
30-5-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

NOTICE - Windshield, door glass.
cut and Installed at low prices for any
make car. g. Burton and Company.
l-27-n
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED--Camp Counselors. Two
positions open for young men of eigh-
teen or over, as cabin counselors, at
private camp, on RehOboth Bay APP
ply by letter to Camp. Arrowhead, r.
f. D., Lewes, Delaware. 32-5-2-5t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-See our new spring
line OF 1852 Mobile homes. Our Job is
to build satisfied customers with gem
uine service, Baysinger Trailer Sales,
new and used trailers, Route 13 North
of Salisbury, Md 34-5-2-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

VENETIAN BLINDS WE WILL
BE PLEASED to give you a free es-
innate. Phone Milford $780, Forrest
n, Webster Coz Milford. 7-6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Six room house, screen
ed front porch, garage, y acre of land
Located on Mulberry and Magnolia
streets, Milton, Del. Price reasonable.
Apply 405 North Race street, George
town, Del. 3O-5-g- st
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Model NJ international
with cultivators, good rubber, in good
CONDITION. VIII sell separately Bill
F'leischauer, r. No. 13, Farmineton
Del. Phone Harrington 643. 5-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-One Alpine milk goat,
fresh, two-y -year-Old, second freshening.
Kind and gentle. Paynter Joseph, one
mile from Coolspring on Ed. Lank's
home place. 5-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

DADL OIGAChD fUh SALE . .
Barred Crosses and New Hampshires
Hatches every Tuesday and Friday
Delaware-U. S. Approved Pullorum
Clean. Telephone SOIL. Scarborough,
Inc, Milford. 3-14-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Five burner oil stove
with oven, white, late model Boss.
One John Deere corn planter, one wag-
on with body. James Morgan, Farm
lngton, Del. Phone Greenwood 4277.
28-5-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-105 n. p. marine con-
verted Dodge. Complete with trans
mission. Ready to use. Phone Dover
35S9. Russell Burris, 20 American
avenue, Dover Del 5-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED TO RENT PASTURE
for 12 young Hereford heifers and one
h,lll w. w. McGinnes. Phone Milford
4289. 1S-5-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

NOTICE. Chevrolet ana OIdsmobiie
radio service by factory trained radio
repairman. I. g. Burton and Company,
Inc, Milford, Del. Phone 1898. 1-27-tk
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Buy your wallpaper at
AIMS Wallpaper Shop, Market street,
Greenwood. Large selection at reason
able prices. Open week days, 9 to 5,
except Wednesdays. Evenings by
phOning 4617. Also paperhanging. Ann
Christopher. 33-4-25-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED: HELP FOR RAISING
BROILERS-John S. Isaacs and Sons
Farms, Inc. Phone Milton 55S1 and
5S26. 5-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

USED JOHN DEERE "B" TRAC.
TOR FOR SALE-With hydraulic lift
cultivators, all In good condition, $3.50.
Milford Tractor Co, Allis- Chalmers,
New Idea, Milford. Phone 4612.
25-5-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

TED-Substantial white wo-
man hOusekeeper for physicians FAM
ily Write qualifications and exper-
ience to Box II, co Milford Chronicle,
Milford. 5-lB-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED - Upholstering and hllr-
niture refinishing. Estimates cheer
fully given. Drop a card to Frank
Frederica 4145. 5-2-5f
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
OPEN: TWO Key POSTTI0NS n

an Eastern Shore industry, expert
enced boOkkeeper, secretary -steno-
grapher, salary, benefits. Write Box
J, co MilfrOd Chronicle. Milford, Del
23-5-16-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED: DITCHES TO BLAST.
Also stumps, trees, water holes,
etc. For dependable, courteous SER
vice, phone Milford 5206. George m
Hammond 22-4-11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

NOTICE-The /. q. Burton Company
Garage and Show Rooms, Milford, win
b0 open every evening from p. ~.
to 3 p. m. s-9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
WABASH SOYBEANS FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Tamworth pigs. an
ages, registered or unregistered. The
genuine lean meat hog that grows
faster, cheaper. Herbert Folke, George
town-Miltcn Road. Phone George
town 22S1. 26-4-25-4t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR RENT Furnished bedroom
with heat, adjoining bath. Al Fisher
avenue, Milford, Del 5-s-3
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED. TREES AND SHRUB.
Berry TO SERVICE-For dependable
courteous service, phone Milford 5206
George M. Hammond. 4-1t-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
USED III. TRACTOR, COMPLETE-

FOR SALE-At Seaford: New A.
room mO0ern bungalow, acre plot, on
good road, miles from Seaford. Will
sell with or without furniture. I'm
mediate possession. II. Milton James
& Son, Seaford, Del. Phone 317S.
36-5-9-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED-White mattresses, white
maids, and white bellmen for Hen
lopen Hotel opening May goth. Write
Henlopen Hotel, Rehoboth, Del.
5-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED-Capable secretary to as
sist in correspondence and office cler-
ical work. Five day week. Please ap-
ply at office of Masten Trucking Co.,
Rehoboth Boulevard, Milford, Del.
26-5-2-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
IEAL LITTER FOR YOUR

CHICKS FOR SALE-Excelsior waste,
keeps a house dry. BY ton or bale.
Chick tested. Ellendale Excelsior Co.
Phone Milford 4453. 5-16-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Stock grain farm, 800
acres, 275 acres under cultivation. Full
set farm buildings. Hard road, mail,
school bus, electric, telephone, dwell
ing, 8 rooms, bath. e. d. Lopcr, own
err Townsend, Del. Phone Middle
town 1891. 5-9-3tp
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED: ALL KINDS OF WOOD
WORK-Also am making roofers and
flooring. Taking orders for all sizes
framing. j. L. Deputy. Phone Milford
4448. 5-f6-3t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

WANTED ~ Women! Would YOU
like to make money in your spare time
selling popular priced lingerie? Party
plan. Good income Write p. o. Box
1893, Philadelphia 5, Pa. 5-9-2t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
FOR REM

FOUR ROOMS AND BATH FOR
RENT An modern convenlences.
Phone Milford 1902. w5-i6-tf
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16
w ANT Ed

WANTED - Dishwasher, Friendly
Milford. 5-16-1t
Milford chronicle., 1952-05-16

FOR SALE-Early Rutgers and
Stokesdale Certified Georgia Tomato
Plants from April 20-June 1. Phone
BridgeVille Pill. A. Il. Bramble and
Son, Bridgeville, Del. 4-4-9t
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Police Arrest Woman, II
In Killing Of ; Children
By the Associated Press

~ "N S%sSOetoteo FreSS
EUTAW. Ala, Sept. Is. "A q.
year-old colored woman was ar.
rested last night on a murder
charge in connection with tht
brutal Staying of three coloree
children.
The children's missing infant
sister was found unharmed in the
suspects car.
Sheriff Frank Lee identified the
suspect as Matte Smarr. sister ot
the children's father. She was
taken into custody at her home ir
Birmingham and returned te
Eutaw today.
Will Posey and his wife returned
home Monday evening after work.
ing in the fields and found three
Of their children slain. the baby
missing and an 11-year -old daugh-
ter. Lassie, severely beaten.
LaSsie lapsed into unconscious.
ness before she could give any de.
tails of the crime. She is in crit.
ical condition at a nearby Demop.
oils hospital.
The children slain were Jean, Q
Ira. S, and Ollie, s. Two of the
bodies were in a creek, the thirc
was stuffed head first into a mue
bank and apparently died of suf.
location.
Posses secured the countrysid,
for two days without finding {
trace of the slayer.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
81 10 Join 25-Year Club
AT GoIdenberq's Store

Thirty-two employees Of the
Goldenberg Department Store
were to join their firms "25-year"
Club today and get the first slices
Of the birthday cake.
They were among 400 employees
attending the celebration of Gold
enberg's 58th Anniversary Sale,
which starts tomorrow.
The first slice was to 60 to Miss
Belle Smith, who was hired 81
years ago on a temporary basis
and is still actively employed at
Goldenberg's.
Included among the new "25'ers," ,"
who will receive merchandise GER
tiflcates from Sol Greenberg and
Alan Goldenberg, vice presidents
of the firm. are:
Bessie Boswell, Lena Cook.
Fanny Rods, Laura Mohler. Lor-
raine Radel. Ethel McCaffrey,
Helen Callan, Howard Dodson,
Cora Clute, William Smith, Morris
Rubin, Nezera Salloam, Myrtle
Sutphin, Martha Sweeney, Mary
Feldman and Jessie Rodgers.
Others are Lillian Bratt, Virgie
Caynor, Alma Burgess, Ella Dor
sey, BERTHE Riston. Catherine Col
line, Cassandra Clarke, Charles
Clute, Henry Sokal, Julia Ander-
son. Charles Cardozi, Mary Portch,
Jane Rice, Izabelle Smith, Ruby
Hughes and Gertrude Yetter.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Temperance Leader
Says N Dries Up
Political ConcIuves
By the Assoeiatad Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-Television
is putting the Nations political
conventions on the wagon, the
president of the National Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
said today.
"The Republican assembly Cat
Chicago in july appeared almost
bone dry" said Mrs. D. Leigh
Colvin of Evanston, Ill. "The
Democratic convention was slight
ly wetter."
Drinking" Mrs. Colvin said,
obviously was confined to hotel
rooms. But even this was re-
ported at a minimum, because as
one Texas delegate remarked, I
never knew when television would
show me all over Dallas"
Mrs. Colvin, in st. Louis for pre-
convention sessions of the WCTU's
18th annual meeting which opens
tomorrow, said more political can
didates this year are drinking fruit
juices and soda pop for photog-
raphers.
1--WE hope they will stay as sober
II and when elected" she said.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Letters Commencing
Nixon Still Pour Into
g. @. P. Headquarter!

Letters, some containing cam
paign contributions, today joined
a stream of 100000 kilograms re-
ceived at Republican national
headquarters here as result of
Senator Nixon's speech defending
Ia privately-raised political fund.
Headquarters reported 1S sacks
OF mail this morning, as compared
with about four or five daily during
the last month.
Western Union officials esti-
mated that the number of tele-
grams still in transit because of
pile-ups in some cities will in
crease the overall total "well over
100, 0,000." Additional operators
still were on duty here to handle
the continuing food as well as
regular business.
Campaign officials said more
letters and kilograms may arrive
within the next few days because
Of the outcome of the conferences
yesterday between Gen. Eisen-
hover and Senator Nixon.
Headquarters workers have not
vet been able to read and classify
the stacks Of kilograms and mail
from every section of the country.
A continuing check has found
fewer that SO messages unfavor-
able to the vice presidential nomi-
nee.
Meanwhile, this evidence of Re-
publican and some Democratic
support of Senator Nixon has not
affected a Justice Department
study Of laws that might apply
to the collection and use of money
such as the $4,000 raised by rs
California friends of Senator
Nixon.
Department officials refuse to
comment on the study except to
verify reports that it is being made
and to explain that it does not
involve any specific investigation.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Westinghouse Agrees
10 IUE Contract on
Wages, Union Shop
BY the Associated Pres,

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 25.-About
$4,000 Westinghouse Electric Corp.
workers get an average 10-cent
hourly pay raise October / under
an agreement reached today with
the CIO- International Union of
Electrical Workers.
The one-year agreement must
be approved by the union mem
bership and the Wage Stabiliza-
ton Board.
Westinghouse offered the same
contract to $4,000 workers in three
other unions. They are the United
Electrical Workers independently +,
the Federation of Westinghouse
Independent Salaried Unions and
the AFL-International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers.
Raise Up to 13 Cents.
The boost ranges form TN
cents an hour for workers making
$l.27, or less, to 13 cents for those
making $2.57, or more. Workers
paid monthly will get raises rang
ling from $13 a month for those
earning $220.15, or less, to $22 so
for those making $445.45, or more.
A 21a-cent hourly cost of living
increase given May l to some Of
the workers will be deducted.
Permits Union Shop.
Negotiations may be reopened
in January, without the right to
strike, on pensions and insurance.
The agreement permits any IUE
local which does not now have q
union shop to obtain one by pre-
senting a petition signed by a
majority of the members.
In Washington, James B. Carey,
president of the IUE, said the
Westinghouse contract puts the
firms No. l competitor, General
Electric Corp. ito shame"
General Electric" declared Mr..
Carey. "has not negotiated In
good faith"
Evening star., 1952-09-25

to meet at his home Saturday
night.
They will consider the effect of
attacks on Government workers
rights to hold local Office and will
be asked to form a permanent
organization-the A.F.E. of NV.
Federal employees were banned
from the Arlington County Board
recently. A move is under way to
oust them from all municipal
councils and school boards in
nearby Virginia. Mr.. Ward thinks
they may even be banished from
advisory boards.
Political and civic leaders from
Arlington, Falls Church, Fairfax,
Prince William and Loudon Coun-
ties and from the Fairfax COM
munities Of Fairfax, Herndon,
Vienna and Clifton have been
invited.
Our reaction" said Mr.. Ward,
will not be passive"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Silver Spring Man, 80,
Dies in FALL; Escort
|0f Ambulance Injured

An 88-year-old Silver Spring
man died today after a fall down
the basement steps of his home
at 1915 Locust Grove road.
And a policeman was injured
when his motorcycle turned over
as he escorted the ambulance tc
the hospital.
The victim of the stair fall
John H. keenan,, was dead or
arrival at Washington Sanitarium
where he was taken by the Silver
Spring Rescue Squad.
Firemen said on their way to the
hospital their siren failed to SOUND
and they were given a police escort
by Pvt. George Hef1in of the Sill.
yer Spring substation.
En- route, Pvt. Heflin's motor.
cycle hit loose gravel and over.
turned at Piney Branch road anC
Flower avenue. Another ambu.
lance was summoned to carry hin
to the hospital.
The officer was treated for abra.
sions to his hands, knees and arms
and then returned to duty.
Police said Mr.. keenan, wa:
alone at his home when he fell
He was discovered soon after BY
ibis son-in-law, William A. Barr,
police said.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
|ndonesia Negotiates
For Paid j. ). Assistance

The State Department said to-
day that the United States ano
Indonesia are negotiating a new
aid agreement providing for Indo-
neSia to pay for American assist
ance rather than get it for moth
ing.
The United States agreed Jan
uary 5 to give Indonesia economic
and military assistance. but this
so alarmed Indonesians that the
government fell February %. Op-
ponents of the agreement feared
the United States had strings at
tached to the gifts.
State Department press spokes-
man Michael j. McDermott said
the negotiations for a new agree
ment involve possible economic
and technical assistance and the
supply of military equipment on
a reimbursable basis rather than
la grant basis"
He emphasized, however, that
no new agreement has been con-
cluded and that in the meanwhile
the old arrangement for free as
sistance continues in effect until
such time as it may be replaced
by a new agreement"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Court Ordered 10 Settle
Swedish Inventors DISPUTE

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today ordered District Court
to settle a dispute between two
Swedish inventors of a machine for
packaging flour and coffee.
District Court had ruled that
it had no Jurisdiction in the mat
ter because both litigants were
residents Of Sweden. Appellate
Judges David Bazelon, Charles
Fahy. and George T. Washington,
however. decided the lower court
did.
In the suit, Cd Wikar Christens-
son asks that a patent issued here
to Stig Bertil Hogdal be Cancelled
as invalid because Mr.. Christens-
son had made application in
Sweden for the same device at an
earlier date. Commissioner of
Patents John A. Marzall also was
named as defendant in the ac-
ton.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
truman 10 Be Honored
For Aid 10 United Nations

The National Citizens Commit
tee for United Nations Day will
present an engrossed resolution to
President Truman in she White
House at noon tomorrow.
The tribute, presented the Chief
Executive for his support of u; N.
since its inception, is engrossed
on vellum in a fooled leather
case.
approximately $50 representa-
tives Of national organizations
making up the Citizens Commit
tee are expected to attend the
ceremonies. Frank l.. Well, COM
mittee chairman. will make the
presentation.
The group is meeting here to
lay plans for the observance of
United Nations Day-officially
proclaimed for October "a.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Zurubin
Continued From First Page.)

sador of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics will be devoted
to the strengthening of peace anc
cooperation between our coun.
tries.
MAY I express the hope that in
the fulfillment of this task
shall meet with the necessary
understanding and assistance from
you. Mr.. President, and from the
Government of the United States.
Truman Answers.
Mr.. Truman in reply gladly
noted Mr.. Zarubin's assurance
that the Soviet peoples have sin
Icere friendship for the American
people. w.
I'm turn" Mr.. Truman con-
|tinued. Il assure you that the
people Of the United States have
only the friendliest feelings fol
the people of the Soviet Union
"You may rest assured, Your
IExcellency. that the Government
|of the United States desires only
to see a world wherein friendly
Ineighborly relations exist between
every country. <
1T is the constant policy of this
Government to seek to create con-
dltionS which will result in a stable
and a prosperous world wherein
all peoples may live at peace.
"As Ambassador of the Soviet
Union, your activities devoted tc
strengthening the peaceful rela.
tions between our two countrie.
will be reciprocated and supported
by the Government and by the
people of the United States"
Under regular diplomatic prac.
tice, Mr.. Zarubin presented hi.
statement to the State Depart.
ment last week when he made hi.
first courtesy call on Secretary O,
State Acheson. This gave th<
White House time to prepare Mr.
Truman's statement to Mr.. Zaru.
bin when the two men met fol
the first time today.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
|Virqiniu Federal Workers Talk
Secession at a RuIinqon Offices

To the ramperts, men! There's
talk in Virginia of secession.
Secession FROM Virginia, to be
correct, and the muttering is in
Falls Church, within cannonade
earshot of Washington.
But more level heads say the
move to make Falls Church the
capital of a new "State of Fed
eralia" probably will get nowhere
Something more prosaic, like a
proposed Alliance of Federal En-
ployes of Northern Virginia, is ex-
pected to result.
The discomfort stems from ju-
dicial decisions reviving 1888 law
which forbids Federal employees
from holding local Offices.
Harold A. Ward, 127 Fairmont
street, Falls Church, former presi-
dent of the Fairfax Federation of
Citizens Associations, has asked
leaders of Federal workers who
are tired of being kicked around
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Eisenhower Asked 10 Give
Views on TideIands AGAIN
BY tn. As.eeiet.d Pres.

Representative Rogers, Demo-
crat. of Texas said today that
Gen. Eisenhower should restate
his views on the controversial tide
lands question to eliminate any
doubt about his position.
Observing that considerable
discussion has arisen lately in
Texas as to the Republican presi-
dental nominees position, Mr..
Rogers told an interviewer:
Eisenhower has said that so far
as it is constitutional he is. for
the States In their fight for title
to the offShore lands.
There is enirely too much as
sumption that he is actively be-
hind them. / for one want to
hear a fiat statement from him as
to where he stands.
He should say plainly whether
he will sign. q State ownership bill,
and whether he will actually push
for its passage If the Republicans
Iget control Of Congress. The his
tory Of the G. o. p. is to never
turn loose of an issue that will
serve their political purpose"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Police Reporter Robbed

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. (P.-
Hollywood to the contrary not
withstanding, a newspaper police
reporter reacts just about like you
would if a gunman asked you to
"hand it over" Albuquerque
Tribune Reporter Bill Slevin was
held up as he entered his apart
ment by a bandit with a gun "as
big as a cannon" He told Mr.
Slevin to "hand it over" Mr.
Slevin did.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Pokiston Air Crush Kills Two

KARACHI. Parkistan, Sept. Is
P.-A Pakistan air force trans
port crashed last night near La
hore, killing the two officer-crew-
men aboard. It had taken OF
shortly before for Peshawar. It
was the second fatal air force
transport crash in a month.
Twenty persons were killed August
% an a crackup near the Pakis-
tan-KaShmir border.
Evening star., 1952-09-25
Yoho: It's Wonderful

VANCOUVER. British Columbia
-Yoho National Park, in British
Columbia on the western slope Of
the Canadian Rockies. gets its
name from the Indian word
"Yoho," meaning ''it's wonderful. !"
Evening star., 1952-09-25
LOST.
LOST.
BILLFOLD. blue, containing drivers
license and personal papers. Reward.
M SO11

BILLFOLD, blue, containing drivers
Ho. lissnss ss1a. and personal papers Reward
BOSTON TERRIER, i VI. old; vic. MacAr-
thur blvd. and Old Anglers Inn: male,
black and white; has harness. Md. license
No. 1O475. Reward. Lo. 5-1171. 30
CAPE-Babys pink knitted cape. lost
Tues; vic. Decatur and 18th SITS. NV.
DIAMOND CIRCLE PIN. vic. 18th and E
NV. Monday. Reward. Or 1858. 27s
DOG. tan boxer black muzzle. answers to
tion NV. Reward. OR. 77s7. -26
KITTEN-Very light gray, with black
stripes, in ne. Woodbridge. Reward. MI.
377S after 8 pm.
MOVIE CAMERA, in shopping bag. vicinity
SlsTsndon SlaI,nr shoppsnsg SsTs center and Arnold
PARAKEET. blue, leg band No. 66; lost
vic. Southern ave. and Fort Dupont St.
Reward. LU. 1922. -27
PURSE, red. change; vic. Parklane Drug
Store. goth and Eye sts.. Sept. %; con-
tanning liscsnss. Lsrge reward. MRS.
SPECTACLEs, biiocals. horn rim: Monday
aeorEetown. SSV D'e Or. 1ese. -' 0'ce. &es gnu
SPITZ. white. name Reg" male. Dis
appeared from Edison lane. Rockville
pike. Sept. 10. Reward. OIL. 1852. Pc
TIE PIN, with. company service emblem;
vic; 18th St; St; bet oI Mass. ave. and H st.
WATCH-Lady's Bulova; yellow gold. gold
band Monday. on SC bus or vic. South
srying x5S, and Lee blvd. Arl Reward. IA.
WRIST WATCH-Lady's International Co.
(Schafthausen); lost on 1900 Lamont NV.
Reward. NO. 1924. -26