davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
IOI VISITING
(ConIinned frnm Pape One

f10ntinWed from Page Onel
vice taking as his subject "The
Foundation on Which We Build.
0.her Of the morning topics were
Ts.ng Rotary Literature, conduct
ed BIZ III. A Boutwell,. president OF
the Lake Worth club; and V0ca-
tenal Service. Waiter LeGrande,
psf District Governor from Day
tona Beach.
A noael luncheon. typifying
meas ne ii the Key West
Cub, was held at noon,
g III TIE Assembly recon-
ysI5 i znup singing again
lsa By Harry Curzon.
On Opportunities in our
Z ct vs discussed by Willis
F aen 81 The West Palm
B9as.t & eoiamnnity Service
W tia tcaic gwen ID Robert ".
pres dent Of the Fort
l.er0ar9ale club. ani Irwin Waite,
rriet Governor from Mia.
ri Srin, talked tlp Information.
Sfvce. DIX Dsessell. presi.
Of - Miami club talked
TIE Rotary Foundation. Our
Re feauw vas discussed by
Eagena aafa,. under the
ascrghip u ne Coconut Grove
i outstanding feature Of the
Afest Assembly vas the talk
BY aifs Ruth F.elsher. local Navy
We, wao the RECIPIENT Of 4 Ro-
terry International Fellowship and
sWllea abroad MfS Fleisher,
VIE If Navy man stationed
i &, told Of the experiences Of 4
II ary FellSw
Feature event Of the Assembly
viii be The GOvernGr's Banquet
which WIN 81 held tonght IT 1880
In the dining room Of the Casa
Marina.
While the Rutarians are occupi.
ed with the instruction sessions, 4
program Of sightseeing, shopping,
mnehcons. and bridge and canas.
"a games have hesn planned for
the visiting ladies'.
Az noon today the ladies had a
luncheon at Raui's. following
which they were given their
choice of a sightseeing cruise on
the glass-botsomed "Fireball. or
q quiet afternoon oi games al the
hotel.
The Assembly VIII wind up It's
business tomorrow ind Is 10 ad.
journ BY noon,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

Sanitary Code conditions. Many
old buildings and homes are being
found unfit for human habitation,
requiring lengthy, time-consuming
procedure for condemnation. More
and more swimming pools and In
dividual property, old wells and
cisterns require water samples for
either swimming or potability. res.
pectively. No cows on Keys but
milk plants require supervision.
Fly control takes considerable
time for investigation eradication
Of source. Rodent control crops up
occasionally.
MOSQUITO CONTROL. /.
Against A. E. type in Key West
proper. control requires two mems
fun time, with no larvae found in
past four years. 2 Against pest
type, is separately controlled by
Anti Mosquito District set.up, with
out our jurisdiction, but cooperat.
Ing with us.
VITAL STATISTICS: Appears to
require much more Of the Health
Officers and one clerks time that
il merits. but. with perfection
sought, attempts at stream-lining
office procedure appear to be
bearing fruit, with more prOmpt.
more correct certificates being
prepared hy physicians. midwiyes
and hospitals. all Of whom are 10
Be congratulated.
PUBLIC RELATIONS. Are
good, bat can be betered. which
Is stressed In al personnel con.
facts. Infra.muraIIy considered. tn
formal staff meetings are held
weekly for the first hour Friday
morning: have proven very pro.
dnetive OF better understanding
and appreciation 81 fellow work.
ers problems: are based On free
ard fulI consideration az unsigned
complaints 0r suggestions Ii 1
SaeStbon Eax
COMMUNITY COUNCIL. Nsss
81 present arxsnslg required saS
Ssse Il the Gsrectas mSIn zmnt
sssss soasra tarmlag tbs esaatns
sear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
CITY BILL ASKS

Continued from Page One1
CORY is IS for the first $1,000 in
cost of installation and a dollar
more for each additional 1000.
Plumbing permits for installa-
ton of refrigeration or aircon-
ditioning shall be based on the
number of fixtures required.
Although local established deal
ers are exempt from the examina-
tons, all Of them win be required
to pay business licenses if the
amendment passes. Master Install
ers dealing in appliances besides
refrigeration and airconditioning
units, will be required to pay SIS.
If the business deals solely in re
frigeration and airconditioning
units, the license will cost $50.
Journeymen must pay $40.
The TOPPING issue which caused
a stir when question was raised as
to whether or not street building
by the company should have been
open to competitive bids, simmered
down when City Attorney M.
Ignatius Lester announced that the
contract was legal. Tonight, the
Commission will be handed reso-
luton authorizing payment Of
81. 1920 to Charley TOPPING and
Sons, Inc, for street improve
ments on the contractural agree
ment as Of April 8 for 1924 and
three.fourths cubic yards Of mari
placed on Catherine, United,
Seminary, South and Thompson
Streets at Sis per cubic yards.
Total bill is for $s.S02,44. Ten
percent is retained.
Porter-AIlen company will re
ceive So, 044.37 for annual premium
(depositl on insurance policy afte.
the Commission passes this reso.
luton. They will also act on a reso-
luton asking that $l,2S0 be paid To-
the Asphalt Sales Company Of
Miami for cutback asphalt.
A refund Of $1l3.30 to Stockton,
Whatley, DAWN and Company will
be asked for authorization at TO-
nights conclave since the com
pany paid the full amount Of
taxes assessed on property Of VIII
liam Ross Gibson without allowing
for homestead exemption.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Sports Bulletin

BOSTON 1.-TWO home runs by
Dick Gernert provided the victory
margin today as the Red Sox
opened the 1853 home baseball sea
oon with a Az triumph over the
Washington Senators in the first
game Of morning afternoon
doubleheader. Mel ParnelI, who
needed help from Ellis Kinder and
Bill Kennedy, registered his first
triumph Of the year.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
a.OOO HoMEs RIpPED
9Cont .nued from Pace Onel

tCunt.nued from Page OnRl
yesterday and 50 Highway Patrol.
nen irom throughout the state also
helped.
The tornado tore lnso tiny
Smiths. Ala. leaving one dead. =
Negro wuman. Annie Mae Morgan,
~. and go persons homeless after
aessresiisg S. dwellings. "A entIre
Nero c0sRmunsty vas wiped o0g
aleng WITH j hapslst church
Mrs Marie Neysls, 81 Il Sum
Negyille Heights ue&F PheDlx Cts
As alsa ass kats Wlgs she
ssssh tOa ssoad Il gse fsr Coffin.
bus,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Thursday PM.
Closing. Starts
Here May ;

Key West retail merchants viii
start their Thursday afternoon
closing or May IA and viii continue
through September 3, it was an
nounced today.
Most stores viii close at / pm.
on Thursday during this summer
period.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

said III has become the practice
of many interested pressure groups
to hire ex-Iegislators and elderly
lawyers to represent pressure
groups in the House and Senate
Hobbies
As result, he said, some ..em-
ployes have found themselves at
tending to an elderly and distin-
guished looking lobbyist while a
young and energetic senator was
forced to wait.
He said the name plates also
would help keep inexperienced
lobbyists from mistakenly lobby
ing each other and aid law en-
foreement officers in determining
who has and who has not legis-
lative immunity to arrest. /"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
sENAToRs no WORK

Continued from Page 0nel
a. there are many problems con-
nesd with tie offshore submerged
hints that should b. thoroughly in
veSiisaled before ans permanent
legislation Is passed
ne has proposed the appoint
ment Of 4 commission to make
such ! study
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
TODAY in THE

81 Ths Assoe,aied Press

BY The Associated Press
House:
Passed 7T-9 a bin to loosen re-
quirement that cities must reduce
property taxes IN order to get Gig
arctic tax refunds.
Supporters of GaHstream Park
won first test IN vote to give more
time than Senate ia considering
racing bills.
Passed unanimously q bill to re-
peal laws prohibiting legislators
from receiving state printing con
tracts.
D. D. Jones Jr.. took seat left
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

courts set up by the Board of
Control.
Both the University Of Florida
and Florida State University have
campus traffic courts to regulate
movement Of vehicles on univer-
sity grounds.
TALLAHASSEE lP - The 1858
session of the Legislature may set
a new record IN legislation pro-
posed.
Charles Tom Henderson, chief
of the attorney generals bill draft
ing service, today said his Office
has received 1000 requests from
lawmakers to draft bills.
During the entire 1851 session
the office drew only 1900 bills and
resolutions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
Today's Action
In Tallahassee

TALLAHASSEE u The House
voted $50 today TO repeal an old
law which prohibits members Of
the Legislature from receiving
printing contracts from the State.
The bill now goes to the Senate.
Rep. Shepherd, president of the
st. Augustine Record Printing Co.,
who said he is the only member
restricted by law, asked for its
repeal.
He said he just wanted the Leg
islature merely to put printers
on the same basis as everybody
else"
Several members suggested it
would be a good idea to prohibit
all members of the Legislature,
no matter what their businesses,
from doing business with the state.
Rep. Ballinger, Leon, said the
law prohibiting legislators from
doing state printing was passed
in 1887 when all the states print
ing was let under a contract to
one firm known as the state
printer"
The state auditor recently cited
the old law in commenting that
Shepherds company had received
substantial printing contracts from
the State Department of Agricul-
ture.
TALLAHASSEE R--A freshman
House member today proposed
that all members of the Florida
carry tags so employees can dis
tinguish Lobbyists from the hon
Orable legislators"
Rep. Alexander. Liberty County,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

vacant b. death Of father who
died hours before Legislature open
ing.
Committee proposed minor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

TALLAHASSEE R-Rep. Camp
bell, 0kaloosa, To-Day introduced
a bin to abolish all reserved park
ing privileges On state university
campuses and all campus traffic
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20
DUN up-A5 The Top d0nuey5 "de1gzfl

Flick one windshield lever &. pull hondy dosh-
board control J. and The Summers Top is ovt Of
sigh in seconds Then roll down the side and qOoHet
windows. They. 100. disoppeur from sight leaving
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-20

the SUnliner open for pleasure. Next. tom The key
TO ''stort'' ond let Folds so-poeked vs. phisk you
of smoothly. efohlessly Even The bumps wont
bother you monks 10 Fofdas Wonder Ridel
Evening star., 1953-10-18
Bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Mrs. Hogote Plans Party
Mrs. WiIes Among Visitors

Griffith entertained at dinner
for Mr.. and Mrs. Berdan.
Their dinner guests were Mr..
and Mrs. John Llewellyn, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sweene, Mr..
and Mrs. Worthington Talcott,
newcomers to Greenwich Forest.
and Mr.. Alvin Aubinoe, jr.
DR.. Forbes Norris, superin-
tendent of schools for Montgom-
cry County. and Mrs. Norris
have moved to Bethesda and
have taken a house on Mckinley
street. Their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Norris, a graduate of
Rollins College and a member
of Kappa Kappa Gamma Soror-
ity, is with her parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Norris have a
son, Ted, who is a medical stu
dent at Harvard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Lee
went out to their former home
in Moscow, Idaho, during the
latter part of the summer, and
now that they are home again,
they have been bringing the
other members of their family
up to date about their visit with
their son, William E. Lee, jr.,
in Los Angeles. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee also stopped in Spokane on
their trip down the West Coast.
Mrs. John c. MCGUIRE of San
Antonio. Tex, spent part of the
past week with her brother in
law and sister, Judge and Mrs.
Henry Schweinhaut. The twin
sister of Mrs. Schweinhaut, Mrs.
MCGUIRE is active in civic af-
fairs in San Antonio, and at
the present time she is director
of public housing there.
Mrs. Mcclure left here Tues
day to attend series of meet
ingS in Milwaukee and from
Milwaukee she will go back to
San Antonio.
Evening star., 1953-10-18
By LiIIion Arthur

Mrs. Donald Hogate will leave
October 90 for Los Angeles,
Calf, to attend a meeting of
the National Pan Hellenic Coun-
Gil. While she is in the west
she will visit friends in Tucson
and La Jolla.
In the 10 days before she
leaves, Mrs. Hogate is entertain
ing at one or two small parties.
She gave one party last Sunday
at which her honor guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Polk, of
Pocomoe County, Eastern Shore.
Mrs. Polk is member of the
Maryland House of Delegates.
She has been here frequently
and has many friends in this
area.
Guests at the party in her
honor were invited to drop in
after morning church service.
and in the group were DR.. H. c..
Byrd. president of the Univer-
sity of Maryland: Mrs. Alice
HoStetler of the Glen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark Clifford, Judge and
Mrs. Henry Schweinhaut and
many others.
Mrs. William Stephen Corby
came home just a few days ago
from New Hampshire, where she
had been at her summer home
since June. On her trip home
Mrs. Corby stopped in bingham,
Mass. for a few days with her
friend. Mrs. Thomas L. Wiles.
Mrs. Wiles came back to Chevy
Chase with Mrs. Corby. She
will be here for several weeks.
Mrs. Corby's daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Rider, left for Scot
land last week to be with Comdr.
Rider during his tour of duty
there. Her second daughter,
Mrs. Ivan FRANCES, and DR..
FRANCES. are now in New Hamp-
shire, where they have been
making their home for several
years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Statler
of Hollywood, Fla, are in Somer-
set as the guests of their SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Rowan. They made
the trip to see their new grand
son, Daniel Rowan, just 10 days
old.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Griffith
are in Virginia Beach this week
end. where they are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Berdan.
Mrs. Berdan and Mrs. Griffith
were Alpha Phi Sorority sisters
when they were both in Rollins
College, Fla.
Both the Griffiths and the
BerdanS are football enthusiasts,
and so they all went to the North
Carolina Maryland game yes
terday in Chapel Hill, N. c.
Last week Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
dan visited the Grif1ths in
Greenwich Forest and they all
attended the Maryland Georgia
football game in College Park
and after the game Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1953-10-18

Remember the beautiful model homes
decorated by Mayer & Co.
"<indeu"-W C. a. NJ Miller Co.
Devon Model Hometown Construction Co.
Kn~onis Model Hore-Eiq & Mckeever Const Co.
Sumner Model 4one-W c. a. NJ Miller
4one-AIdon Construction Co.
NoW-f furniture, bedding and accessories
from these homes
for s0Ie-ot drastic reductions!
come o Mayer g. Co.'s
steetNw D and E, FOURTH
Monday, October fronh9 AM. to P.M
English American nd
to mostou outstanding n county,
Baker, Wddromb Kns1 Donovan Shops De<l Sigh and
Others Lying oon bedroom dining room furniture occasional
pieces bedding and choice collection 0 lamps pictures and other
decorative accessories All soes fnoI-bneet accounts invited
Ma%%Ssi2@ &C..
aaaaaaa aa4% ''s s% ...& s @~ 1:": :ss ss5s.s s.s
::::::::::ss::::$:::s: C: :: s:= .
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Official POW Exchonqe List
CorpI. Purvis talks hard.

Division, Phoenix, Ariz.
Pfc. Charles w. Akers. 38th
Regiment, I'd Division, Bluefield.
w. Va.
Pvt. Angel H. Garcia Boyer,
Company A, 7th Regiment. Sd
Division, Barrio Puerto, Di Jobo.
G'Auyama, Puerto Rico.
Corpl. Vincent Dandreo. Com
pany E, 9th Regiment, I'd Divi-
sion. SwampScott, Miss.
COlombians.
Pvt. Garcia Benedito Silva, Ell
Campo de Sutatensa, Depart
mento Voyaca.
Corpl. Bolano Jose A. Vinasla,
Riosucio Caldos.
Pvt. Duran Oscar Norval, Bo-
gotta.
Corpl. Quinonca Gonzalo Ortiz,
BarbacaS Pajan.
Pvt. Roberto Alvaro.
Pvt. Carlos Arturo Orange,
Barrlo Manr1Que Medelin.
Australians.
Pvt. John F. Davis, Sd Bat
talon, Royal Australian Regi-
ment, Torquay Via Mayborough,
Queensland.
Pvt. John H. McKary, Mid
land Junction, West Australia.
Pvt. Briant Donvan, Kensing-
ton, Sydney.
Pvt. Glen Brown, Seacliff,
Adelaide.
Pvt. E. Donnelly, Sydney.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
|ROK Prisoner Tells How Reds
Hacked off All His Finqers

this week at Panmunjom. He
was captured by the North Ko-
reans in 1850 while serving in
the Sd Battalion, Republic of
Korean Capitol Division.
He said he was taken by three
Reds to a lonely village. handed
a shovel and, ordered to dig his
own grave. But he said he
clubbed his captors while they
were lighting cigarettes, seized
burp gun and killed them.
Recaptured Later.
He was recaptured while
wandering on a mountain be-
cause :.
II was very tired and fell
asleep"
Kim said he was taken to the
Communist prison at Hoenyung
in December, 1850, and tortured
for two weeks.
He said the Communists forced
him to drink water in excessive
amounts and poured hot pepper
powder into his nose and mouth.
He was suspended from the
prison ceiling with his hands
and legs tied behind him.
The Reds also beat him with
wire. rope and other things.
Sergt. Kim refused to give his
captors his rank and unit.
Il was the only prisoner to
be tortured among the SO South
Korean prisoners held in the
camp at Hoenyung," he said.
Fingers Amputated.
Sergt. Kim remarked that
after his arms had been bound
for a long time, the circulation
was bad and doctors told him
his fingers would have to be
amputated.
II doubted that" Sergt. Kim
said, but there wasn't much
else I could do"
He said the fingers on his
right hand were amputated by
Evening star., 1953-04-23
By the Assoeioted Press

PANMUNJOM, April 23.-Fol-
lowing is the official list of Amer
lean, Colombian and Australian
sick and wounded prisoners eX-
changed here today:
Pfc. Fred c. Steinke. West
Allis, Wis, Medical Company,
9th Regiment, End Division.
Corpl. Jimmie E. Lacy, USMC,
Company c, 1st Battalion, 1st
Marine Division.
Corpsman Thomas H. Wad-
dill, 5th Regiment, 1st Marine
Division, Fort Worth, Tex.
Pfc. Samuel j. Armstrong. 1st
Marine Division, San Antonio,
Tex.
Pfc. Joseph P. Britt, jr., Com
pany H, 5th Regiment, 1st Ma
rine Division. Long Beach, Calf.
Pfc. Richard L. Oven. 10, 1st
Marine Division, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pfc. George F. Hart, Company
c. 5th Regiment. 1st Marine
Division, Wantagh, N. Y.
Pfc. Paul A. Klozik. 49th FA
Battalion, 7th Division, Midland,
Mich.
Sergt. Ned M. Kelley. Company
E, 38th Regiment. I'd Division.
Ashland, Ohio.
Hospitalman William r. Penn,
5th Regiment, 1st Marine Divi-
sion, McComb, Miss.
Pvt. Benjamin F. McGhee,
Company I, 31st Regiment, 7th
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Sergt. Howard looks skeptical.

to prejudice their treatment"
Bishop Cooper continued.
"All the food we got was
bowl of millet every evening.
There were armed guards
marching on either side of our
column. I can't actually say
that we were prodded on the
march at the bayonet point, but
once or twice I was nudged with
a irffe butt.
THAT man-'the Tiger'-Will
live in my memory always.
"He was a big man for a Ko-
rean-nearly six-foot tall-and
he was a major in the North
Korean police. I don't know if
he had a reputation for brutality
Il think it was he had had
orders to get us out of the way
of the advancing American Army
and he hadn't got any trans
port to do it properly. I don't
think the North Korean au-
thorities ordered him to do it
his way.
II was told afterwards that
North Korean Premier Kim II
Sung had not desired it this
way"
After the march. Bishop
Cooper said, he and several 9TH
ers were placed in a room 10 by
IL feet and mine people died
in that room in November and
December" Last summer the
group was moved into new
quarters and the food improved.
In August another move brought
them under the Chinese COM
misariat. They were no longer
under armed guard, he said,
and there was a tremendous i'm
provement in the food.
We were well clothed" he
said. "In the winter we were
given padded boots and clothes
padded with cotton wool. and we
Evening star., 1953-04-23
Wirephotos.

a saw he was not given any
thing to dull the pain. .5.+. VI
Three days later, they cut OF
the fingers Of his left hand with
a knife. 3. He was given no
treatment and the only cure was
putting his butchered hands out
of the window so the sun would
heal them.
1t. Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor,
the 9th army commander, called
Sergt. Kim'S story "a scandalous
case"
Some United States Marines
freed today lived through the
tremendous mortar and artillery
barrages and the hand to- hand
combat on Vegas and Reno out
posts March 26.
Marines Riddled With Bullets.
And there were some Colom-
bianS captured when Chinese
overran nearby Old Baldy at
about the, same time. Ninety
six Colombians have been miss
ing since that battle.
A young Navy hospital corps
man, Thomas Waddill, 20, of
Fort Worth, Tex. said Marines
who had lost consciousness from
lack of oxygen in a small cave
on outpost Reno were riddled
with burp gun fire.
Pfc. Samuel j. Armstrong, 18,
of San Antonio. Tex, captured
on Vegas, said he knew of 10
other Americans captured in
the bitter fight who are still
prisoners. He said he was we'll
treated.
Marine Pfc. Joseph Britt, jr.,
of Long Beach. Calf. captured
in the same fight, said the Chi
nese gave him only battle dress
ings for several days. Pfc. Britt
was wounded in the arm and leg
by shrapnel and had light shrap-
mel wounds on his head.
Marine Corpl. Jimmy E. Lacy
of Texarkana. Tex, said he
knew of only four survivors
among Al Marines hit by Chi
nese on outpost Reno. a-,.
Pfc. Benjamin F. McGhee,
Phoenix, Ariz., was captured
March % when the Chinese
stormed Pork Chop Hill west of
Chorwon. He wore a cast on
his left arm. He said a burp gun
Evening star., 1953-04-23
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIEL, black. male, rear Of
sos A st. Sc. II. 4-2211.
TIE CLASP, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. EX.
$500, Ext. 263.
Evening star., 1953-04-23
LOST.

CAT: half-grown altered male. black
nnderw0nd Hhd Wniss strSyed ES.Hl from 100 West
-1 ApTSi u; children's pet: reward. OIL.
CAT. siamese. female, tan with brown
marking; last seen mr.. Vienna, va,
the name ra Of fn@ SsdeF Ia AnSgers tN
after 9. Vienna 4S4-R. -23
CAT, white, male. part Persian; disap-
peared Georgetown April 3 while owner
away. Reward. DU. 7-S02S. go
COLLIE sable and white, white run
and paws: last seen in Fairfax. Va;
to the name of 'Ronnie." Reward,
JE. 2-9462 or IA. S-2856. 20
COLLIE, % Il sdS black fo.. with white run answers
linston: child's pet. ia: f-5646. -35
and F st. NV; reward. HU. 3-7193. :
GOLD RING, z stars. with turquoise
stone Gen,fo n eaSh star; left on wash basin
sseaatai5menta1 saa5n value; reward. RA.
COLLIE, brown and white, lame foot;
amfH ton Nd GSi Ewes tGet yicsnity whes
COLT, strayed from Lorfax Hts. one
white albino colt; mare. blue eyes.
Cal w Ensleside 3-W or occo9uar
Vile area; reward. @ 1--WE We. s Ss6O1a. II sel!si @s4
night Beacon Hi area, north 0SfFuFans Of Faiis
Church. Phone JE. 2-24s5 after q
PARAKEETS (2), lost; blue. aqua;
opaline banded. Named Buster" Lib
oral reward. CO. 5-122S. 90
PARAKEET, blue and green; answers to
name of 'Ricky"; lost in vic. Of 2Sth
and Q SITS. Sc: Call LU. 1-096e. -24
POODLE, large. black. Standard; pranes;
Herndon 365 or 81. 3-54So. E54
PUFFY, male. collie, four white paws
green collar; last week. Reward. ia
4-l339. pa
SPRINGER SPANIEL, female, liver and
white; -yiea R. I. ave. me-; reward
WATCH, lady's old-fashioned Waitham
at Library of congress, Lansburgh's S
Kann's, Woodward & Lothrop's, Ma.
tional Theater, or on street or trolley
between these points. Valued remem.
bLance Of mother. Reward: Call MAR.
ZOO. Ext. SCI. after 6 pm. -25
with gold bsnd; Was Wash. S'1 or Alex, StS Non.
day or Tuesday. Call XII. S-1S69 afteu
8 pm. PA
WRIST WATCH, lady's Loneine: bet
4:45 and 5:15, April 20, downtown
Reward. KI. 9-72S9. -26
WRIST WATCH, lady's. Hamilton. vel.
low gold; etS square face; sei..on black core
Constitution ave. NV. Wednesday: re.
ward. TIE. 6-2634. pa
E0TEER SPAVTFT hIacE r,oIe go -,