davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth SeviSon,
Laura Mae and Lester of Toledo
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
oakley last Saturday.
Norton c. Rosentreter of Den
yer, Colorado, visited his mother,
Mrs Charles Rosentreter, and Mr..
and Mrs. Myron A. Rosentreter
and Marcia Jane, as we'll as other
relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity during the past week.
DR.. and Mrs. R. L. Bolte and
family plan to move to Colorado
Springs, Colorado, in the near fu
ture to make their home.
Mrs. John C. Darlington, Chris
tine and Susan spent the forepart
of the week withsher parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Wendt in Stryker, o.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Charles Buchanan attended tn e
funeral services for Mrs. Harry
Scholt in Fremont Monday after
noon.
Last Friday evening Mrs. Joe
Banchich attended a mother and
daughter banquet with her mother,
Mrs. c. R. Brugger at st. Paul'S
Lutheran Church, Clyde, o.
Johnnie and Winifred Dunham
returned to their home in Toledo
after spending a week with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
H. Kruger.
Miss Norma Gleckler was hos
tess to her bridge club last Fri
day evening in the home of Mrs,
Virgil Revenaugh. Others attend
ing were Mrs. Ed. Sharpe, Mrs.
Ralph Lytle, Mrs. A. B. Augs-
berger, Mrs, Rose Schultz and the
Misses Bertha and italia Worth
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lytle
and Mrs. Augsberger. Refresh
ments were served.
Charles Leow and Jack Kemp
attended a meeting of the Soldiers
and Sailors Relief Commission at
the Deschler-Wallick Hotel in Co.
lumbus last Sunday.
Mrs. Russell Counter and daugh,
ter Mary, of Toledo spent Wednes-
day visiting Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Wyatt. Mrs. Ethel Blalock w h o
had been visiting the Wyatts for
several days returned to her home
in Toledo with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Kirschner
and daughter Christie Ann of
Brunswick, o., spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Leucht and Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brady of
Marblehead, spent last Wednes-
day evening visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Wyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles K'Burg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Nehls were
joint hosts on Sunday evening to
the Farm Bureau council in the
home of the former. After the
business meeting farm problems
were discussed and refreshments
were served during the social
hour. Attending were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Orwig, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Garland, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hal
beisen, Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Brunk-
horst, Mr.. and Mrs. George FuIk-
ert and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Moore were guests.
Mrs. Calvin Hetrick returned to
her home last Wednesday from
Flower Hospital, Toledo, where
she underwent surgery a couple
of weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cavalier
and son Brian Joseph of Akron
were weekend guests of Mrs. Ber-
tha Cavalier and Paul.
Mrs. Louis Wistinghausen, Mrs.
Earl Boomer and Mrs. Jack Hoedt
attended the first of a series of
lectures which will be given at
Riverside Hospital, Toledo each
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08
Gordon Sandwisch, S. M,

Gordon SandWlSch, ,. M, is
spending an 11-day leave with his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wendt, after which he will
return to his ship the U.S.S. Iowa
now docked at Portsmouth, Va,
for a cruise to Cuba.
On Monday evening, Mrs. George
L. Peters was guest speaker at a
special meeting of the Elmore
Mothers Club when members en-
tertained for their daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brugger of
Bellevue, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Banchich and family on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Woodrich of
Cleveland were weekend guests of
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Woodrich in
Oak Harbor
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Noble en-
tertained group of relatives and
friends in their home on Sunday
evening in honor of Mr. Mobiles
birthday. An evening of cards was
enjoyed by Mr.. and Mrs. Gray
son Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Noble and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Noble, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Knoerr, Albert and Nelson
Noble and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Bradford of Fremont. Refresh
ments were served at the close
of the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Scholt, Mrs.
Frank Scholt, Mrs. Frederick Pete,
Mrs. Orville Baldwin and Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

day dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs.
William Gravelle and Mrs. Walter
Stevens of Toledo. The latter will
be remembered as Miss Emma
ZehlmS.
The L. A. C. will meet Wednes-
day afternoon, May 20, with Mrs.
George Blaine. Roll call, current
events, will be followed by a
reading Around the World in 80
Days" by Mrs. M. Smith.
Mrs. Ann Bolte of the Cliffs
and president of the Port Clinton
Business and Professional Wo.
mems Club spent last weekend in
London, Ontario, where she was
one of the delegates to the Inter
national Convention of B.P.W.
Clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Titus Zoller have
arranged to have their 25-year-old
nephew, Cert Mohr, from Solin-
gen, Germany come to the us.
and make his home with them.
They already have two nieces,
Miss Alfrieda Ehl and Miss He'd
wig Duedker, who arrived last fall.
Hr. Mohr is a machinist and will
seek employment here. The young
women are employed in San
duSky.
A great deal of new building
and remodeling is taking place III
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

this township this spring accord
ing to assessor Henry Rofkar.
Mrs. Ann Oberham spent the
weekend with Michigan relatives.
Among local Garden club mem
bers who have made reservations
on the Holland, Michigan Tulip
Festival trip, May u and 13 are
Mrs. Earl Newton, Mrs. Lester
DuBrie, Mrs. Arthur Maloy, Mrs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Clarence Brown, Mrs. Edward
Ludwig and Mrs. A. H. Rofkar,
Mrs. Guy Lotridge, member Of
Port Clinton club will attend and
has charge of arrangements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Haynes
we're called to Toledo last week
by the serious illness of his father.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-05-08

Classified Ads bring results
Evening star., 1953-12-19
u. S. Agent Questioned
In Secret in BIevens Case

BERLIN, Dec. 10 (P.-A
United States counter intelligence
agent testified in secret as a
defense witness yesterday in the
trial of Pvt. Robert D. Blevens.
20, charged with deserting to the
Russian zone and afflliating with
Red secret police.
A short time later the de-
fendant, from Omaha, Nebr.,
rested his case and the court
martial adjourned until Monday.
The agent, identified as "Thom-
as Connors. testified behind
closed doors for an hour. Pvt.
Blevens has sought to prove that
he gave the United States Coun-
ter Intelligence Corps information
and worked for it last Au-
gust while in Soviet East Ger
many. He maintained that his
contact was through "Connors. !"
Earlier in the day, however,
Pvt. Blevens admitted under
cross-examination he was as
signed no mission whatsoever by
the CIC.
The prosecution called him a
"self-appointed Dick Tracy" who
sought to lessen his punishment
by claiming he was working be-
hind the Iron Curtain for the
CIC.
Evening star., 1953-12-19

union officers. The method has
proved Ineffective and several
hundred thousand workers, the
vast majority of whom are not
Communists. still belong to
unions run by known or sus-
pected Communists.
The new approach will be to
deal with this problem by
amendment of the Internal Sc
curity Act and turn the problem
of routing out the Reds over to
the Subversive Activities Control
Board. Unions would be denied
bargaining rights upon a show
ing that persons of influence in
the union were members of the
Communist Party or tied in
closely with Red activity.
Reds Are in Industry.
At the present time, it is
known that Communists are en-
ployed in important industries
even though they are not officers
of left-Wing unions. The Gen
eral Electric Co. recently an
nounced a program for dealing
with the problem, yet GE Off
cials admitted that it is very
difficult for them to spot sub
versives. That is another prob
lem being tackled at the White
House.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Court Blocks Berqson
Effort 10 See Justice
Notation on Case

Former Assistant Attorney
General Herbert A. Bergson was
denied permission in Federal
Court yesterday to examine a
Justice Department record.
The 44-year-old Truman ad-
ministration chief of the anti
trust division is awaiting trial
January 18 on two counts of
violating the conflict of in
tereSts" statutes.
Through his attorney, John J.
Wilson. Mr.. Bergson sought to
look at memorandum written
by q Justice Department official,
Watson Snyder. The paper, Mr..
Wilson argued. dealt with Mr..
Bergson's visits to the depart
ment after he resigned on Sep
tember 20. 1850.
He said United States Attor-
ney Leo A. Rover questioned Mr..
Bergson about the memorandum
when the latter appeared before
the grand jury that ultimately
returned the true bill against
him.
Judge F. Dickinson Let's OF
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia ruled Mr..
Bergson had no right to see the
document until it was used. if
at all, during the forthcoming
trial.
Within less than a week after
his resignation, Mr.. Bergson ap-
peared at the Justice Depart
ment as counsel for the Car
borundum Co. of New York. and
the Minnesota Mining & Manu-
featuring Co.. two of the Nations
largest abraSives firms.
He said he wanted to get a
ruling on whether a merger of
the two would violate antitrust
law.
The merger never took place.
although Mr.. Bergson was paid
a 100000 fee for his efforts.
MI. Bergson declared he had
violated no law in that he had
not represented a client in a
Evening star., 1953-12-19

one apartment because of al
legged wild all-male parties.
A break in the case came early
in the week after Wepman un-
burdened his troubled conscience
to an unidentified girl friend who
later went to police.
Detectives Not Satisfied.
However, it was revealed that
two detectives-Nathan Krieger
and Robert McHugh-never were
satisfied with the suicide theory
and worked tirelessly, but in vain.
to pin something on Fraden and
Wepman.
Arraignment of Wepman and
Fraden on the murder indict-
ment returned by a Bronx grand
jury has been put off until the
two finish mental examinations
at Bellevue Hospital, where they
now are confined.
Wepman's father, Herman, an
attorney in Miami, Fla. has
flown to New York to be at his
sons side.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
President Urged TO Rotate
Craftsmanship Of CAB
BY the Associoted Press

Oswald Ryan. Republican
chairman of the Civil Aero
nautics Board. has asked Presi-
dent Eisenhower to rotate" the
craftsmanship. CAB spokes-
man said today.
Mr.. Ryan's current one-year
term expires December 81.
American Aviation Daily, a
trade publication, said the gen.
eral belief is the President will
appoint another Republican
member, Chan Gurney, as chair
man for 1854. Mr.. Quincy is
a former Senator from South
Dakota.
Mr.. Ryan, former Anderson
Qnd) attorney. has been a men,
ber of the board since it's estab-
lishment in 1888 and is the
senior member. He has been
chairman since the resignation
of Donald Nyrop in November,
1852.
Heretofore, board chairmen
frequently have been reappointed
from one year to the next.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Woman Dies in Fire
AT Apartment Here

Fire which burst out as she was
baking Christmas cookies burned
a 45-year-old woman to death
here last night.
The victim was Miss Susan
Norton, an Agriculture Depart
ment clerk, whose body was
found in a doorway leading from
the kitchen to a small balcony
OF her apartment at the South
Clifton Terrace, 1900 Clifton
street NV.
Police said the small explosion
might be traced to can of
cleaning fluid which was found
on the floor. They theorized
that 1t could have ignited from
the heat or that Miss Norton
may have been using it near open
flame.
The fire routed about 100 per-
sons from that section of the
279-unit building, although it
was confined to the Norton
apartment. where she lived alone.
A sister. Mrs. Marie Lynch, lives
in the same building.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Elizabeth Is Guest
OF Queen Of Tongas
By the Associated Press


NUKUALOFA, Tonga Islands,
Dec. 19.-Queen Elizabeth II, en-
route to New Zealand on her
world tour, stopped over on this
South Pacific island today for a
visit with the only other woman
ruler in the British Common
wealth-6-foot-3 Queen Salote
of the Tongas.
Warm tropical rain splaShing
down on the ceremonies served
as reminder of Salote's visit
to Elizabeth's London coronation
on rainy day last June. The
towering South Sea Queen won
the heart of all Britain by driv-
ing drenched but smiling in an
open coach during the corona
ton procession.
Queen Elizabeth and the Duke
of Edinburgh arrived by flying
boat from the Fiji Islands. The
British monarch alighted at a
gaily decorted wharf and the two
smiling queens, side by side and
with umbrellas hoisted, rode in
an open car through cheering
crowds.
Queen Elizabeth leaves Tonga
tomorrow and is due in Auckland,
New Zealand. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Prosecutor Reveals
Details Of Confession
In Poison Deaths
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-An ap-
peal to a young chemists con-
science after hours of question:
ing, a prosecutor says. brought
his confession of killing his par
ents with poisoned champagne
cocktails.
Assistant District Attorney
George Tilzer gave details late
yesterday of the quizzing of 20
year-old Harlow Fraden in the
deaths four months ago of his
parents, DR.. William and Shirley
Fraden.
Young Fraden and compan-
ion. Dennis Wepman. %. were
indicted earlier in the day on
charge of first-degree murder
count carrying a mandatory
sentence of death in New York
State.
Admit Spiking Drinks.
The two youths repeatedly
have admitted spiking cham
pagne with cyanide and tricking
the elder Fradens into toasting
their only child with the deadly
potion last August 19. The
deaths had been considered
double suicides or murder and
suicide.
Wepman, free lance writer,
readily admitted a part in the
affair after the case cracked
open Wednesday. Fraden did
not make statement until
Thursday night.
Yesterday Mr.. Tilzer gave this
statement on the means by
which Fraden's purported con-
fession was extracted:
I'VE appealed to his con-
science. We told him, You have
to live with yourself. The world
is entitled to know whether you
did it for gain or revenge At
the word gain. Fraden quickly
answered. No, No, No I asked
Fraden. Did you do it for per-
sonal gain?' No, No, No. he
quickly answered. I asked him.
Did you hate your mother?'
and he replied, Yes, I hated
her."
Mother Threatened Action.
Mr.. Tilzer added that Fraden
told him his mother, a 46-year-
old school teacher, had threat
ened to put him in a mental in
stitution. Nov she cannot put
me away and he (his father) has
found peace" F'raden was quot
ed as saying. The elder Fraden
was a 50-year-old physician.
Wepman was said to have
claimed he was talked into the
crime with expectations of shar-
ing big money. but got only $120.
Wepman said the motive was
money, with Fraden expecting
an inheritance, first estimated at
$150.000 but later scaled down
to about $4,000. Fraden ran
through an estimated $4,000
before his arrest.
However, Bronx authorities in
sisted he killed his parents be
cause as long as he could recall,
and before he knew anything
about sex, his mother called him
a fairy"
Bronx District Attorney George
B. Deluca said Fraden strongly
resented" this. Fraden and
Wepman lived together for many
months and were evicted from
Evening star., 1953-12-19
One Killed, 7 Injured
In Crash in Utah Of
Special Radar Plane
BY the Associated Press

OGDEN, Utah, Dec. 19.-An
Air Force B-29 radar celebration
plane crashed and burned at
Ogden Municipal Airport yester-
day, killing one crew member
and injuring seven others, two
critically.
The seven were pulled from
the flaming wreckage by pass
ersby on a busy highway across
which the big plane skidded as
it landed too fast to stop before
running off the end of the
runway.
Firemen recovered the body of
the co-pilot. identified as Capt.
B. D. Wilson. 81, of Hill (Utah)
Air Force Base and Chester, Pa.
Five May Leave Hospital.
The seven injured, six crewmen
and naval passenger-were
taken to the base hospital at
Hill Air Force Base. Five of
them are expected to leave the
hospital today.
The plane was from the 7th
Radar Celebration Squadron,
which moved to Hill Air Force
Base recently from the Sioux
City 1owa) Air Base.
AS it skidded across a branch
of Highway 81 and through an
orchard, a deep ditch sheared
off the landing gear and broke
one wing, spilling gasoline from
a wing tank. This caught fire
and flashed to the plane.
Unable to Determine Action.
Hill Air Force Base officials
were unable to say if the craft
was in distress or had mistaken
the Ogden Municipal Airport for
the longer runWayS at Hill Field,
a few miles away.
The craft was returning from
Olathe, Kans., where the officers
aboard had been for a confer
ence with the Central Air De-
fenSe Command.
Hill Air Force Base officials
said the survivors included Maj
j. A. Gerwick. SO, pilot and
squadron commander, of Or
lando, Fla, and Capt. w. B.
Spicer, "a. navigator, Norwich.
Conn. Both we're reported in
grave condition.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Postmusters
Continued From First Page.)

Gratis to quit rather than face
official action seeking their dis
missal.
But Democratic postmasters
who operate their offices strictly
by the book and do not get in
volved in any personal miscon-
duct cannot be touched, these
sources acknowledged.
Republican Senators and
House members have received a
heavy volume of complaints
from G. o. P. partisans who
cannot understand why the par
ty should not be able to take
over the postmasterships.
The positions carried only
four-year terms when the Dem
ocratS' 20-year stay in the White
House began in 1888. But since
then they have been made civil
service jobs of indefinite tenure.
subject to change only for cause.
Violations Charged.
Meanwhile, Leo G. George,
president of the National Fed
GRAFTON of Post Office Clerks
(AFL) said a number of post
masters had violated orders by
hiring political appointees" for
the extra work of handling
Christmas mail.
Mr.. George said he had re-
ceived complaints from 13 cities.
Post Office officials said Post
master General Summerfield's
program called for using as few
temporary employees as possible.
so that regular employees might
have chance to make overtime.
If there have been violations of
this policy, these officials said,
they were administrative ones
in the field and will be investi-
gated"
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Contrubund Smokes
Seized Aboard Ship
BY the Associated Press

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. ID.
Customs guards seized 10000
contraband cigarettes when the
Alcoa Clipper arrived here from
New Orleans today. They said
they found the cigarettes packed
in laundry bags.
Capt. George Dunlop was fined
f75 ($21O and the ship ESQ
for having concealed goods
aboard. The law makes the mas
ter responsible regardless of
whether he has knowledge of
the goods.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Ex-Russian Officer
Denies He Spied on
American Agents
BY the Associoted Press

FRANKFURT, Germany, Dec.
ia handwritten statement by
former Russian army officer
that he spied for the Kremlin on
Soviet refugees in West Germany
was entered in evidence at a
United States district court ses-
sion yesterday.
Georgi Vladimirovich Kho-
rumzhii said the Russians paid
him 10000 marks ($2 300 for
giving them information on the
refugees. but denied American
charges that he spied on United
State counter intelligence
agents.
The 36-year-old Russians
statement. together with one by
his German-born wife, Elizabeth,
were admitted into evidence in
a closed court session. Both are
on trial on spy charges. Both
have pleaded innocent.
Link with Americans Sought.
Khorumzhiis statement said
that in April. 1852. he was or
dered to East Berlin for a secret
meeting with Communist officials
who gave him these instructions:
Il. Get acquainted with the
Russians (in West Germany,
get detailed data on them. Their
legal residences and their con-
nectlons with Americans must be
reported. This is needed because
. many Russians are Ameri-
can agents.
2. Develop acquaintance with
Mr.. Hamel and Mr.. Ryan and
try to meet other people through
them"
Chief United States Attorney
Thomas Lancian of Everett,
Mass, identified Hamel and
Ryan as counter intelligence
agents.
Didn't Follow Instructions.
Actually" the statement con-
tinued, II didn't follow their par
tlcular instructions, because
didn't know any of the Ameri-
cans and I didn't try to get &C
quainted with anybody"
The statement said Khorum-
zhii's superiors became impatient
with his Sketchy reports about
Russian refugees and demanded
more detail
Il did not try to accomplish
my assigned mission fully or ex-
actly, but I tried only to report
something or other just to satisfy
them, even a little without caus-
ing any one any harm ="
khorumzhii's statement said.
Khorumzhii, who fled to West
Berlin in 1948 asking asylum.
said he had been ordered to Join
the Red spy network if he didn't
want his family back home to
suffer.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Trieste Border Troop
Withdrawal Winds Up
BY the Assoeiated Press

VENICE. Dec. 19.-Reports
from Italian military headquar-
ters at Udine early today said
Yugoslavia and Italy will have
all their troops withdrawn from
the borders north of Trieste
tomorrow.
Both nations agreed a week
ago to normalize the frontier
situation.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington. D. c. $50
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1883
! 19, 1888

claim against the Government.
He said he merely asked for an
opinion.
Provisions of the conflict of
interests laws make it a crime
for a Federal employe to repre-
sent client in any case in which
they have had a hand in a
claim against the Government
for two years after they have
resigned.
Penalty for the offense is one
ve"r imprisonment and a $4,000
fine.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
Snow in Holy Lund

JERUSALEM, Dec. 10 (P).-
Snow, unusual in these parts,
fell on Jerusalem early today,
just six days before Christmas.
Evening star., 1953-12-19
LOST.

LOST.
BADGE, Metropolitan Police, No. Is.
detectiye sergeant. on Tuesday. Reward.
RA 6-9443. 10"
BTLLFOLD. red plastic: lost Dec. II. in
W HIcini5y mt Of 4th s, and Evarts sts me- or
BRIEFCAsE. maroon leather. left in taxi
Thursday afternoon: reward. Please
call Ma. S-312O. Ext. $3.50 or Room
240. House ONCE Building. -24
CAT. yellow. female; straved vicinity eth
snd Hamilton Sts. NV. Reward. RA.
CHANGE PURSE, containing keys. in
Woodwward q Lothrop: reward. WA.
CLUSTER OF YELLOW STONES, for
ward AD a-i.69. eD"' " 30 W
COCKER SPANIEL. red and white; an
swers to "Laddie." Call RA. 6-3s99.
DOG brown, male; vic HyattSviile; an
VA. Va 7-4575. A'"' H''''e EeTS'o' M1a
ward. Call EN-. 2-33l1. 10
KEY ,E1n.!aE5 CHAIN: gold. with several keys;
csl1 darnS g daY Ha 81 sf nH@9sE s99S teES'o
MALE POINTER. white, lemon ticking;
strayed vic. Norris dr. and Wheaton,
Name. ThHFS Ho fesTsFf sos t.
NOTEBOOK, small, blue leather, at Wash
lngton National Airport Dec re-
ward ia. 2-S9SS. -23
POCKETBOOK,, navy blue: lost in Safe
way store, 43bB Conn, ave: return
contents. Reward Call WO. 6-2132.
PUPPY, 5-month-old Labrador. male all
black. black. VICINITY Calvert Manor Acco-
2-}436. so
WALLET-Vic. of 9th and Underwood
Sts; NV; contains substantial amt. of
cash. Reward to finder. LA. 6-4300.
WALLET in the vic. OF a2nd St and
tiai amount Of cash. personal items.
etc: reward to finder. Call TU. local.
WATCH. 17-lewel mans type. Swiss.
Dec. Is. JU. $4,000. 30
WIRE-HAIRED TERRIER. male. white
with tan head; vicinity American Uni-
versity Park, near Alhemarle and 46th
SIS; answers to "Rasgie': reward.
WRIST WATCH. diamond. lost Thurs.
Dept. Store and shopping area bet
7;3o and pm: reward. JU. $500.
WRIST WATCH. small gold, initiated
Ward: K ? No Va yii54isy S.a4sf oe0rsst0Wn: ad re-
WRIST WATCH. lady's Elgin, gold; in
Hecht'S Dept. store. Washington. A. w
DAVIS, GA S. 25th ST., Arl., Va; re-
ward OF. 1858. -l9
WRIST WATCH. lady's, Bulova. yellow
diamond on each side Of front. Liberal
reward. RA. 6-3432. go
WRIST WATCH. Longines, ladys. gold
Dec. II. about & pm. V-6 busline
vic. "a st. s.w.; reward. KE. S-2557.
20"
WRIST WATCH, mans with inscription
My Bill" Call HU. 3-6530. --19
DOG. male. tan. mixed breed: vic. 400
=. Columbus ST., Alex; owner or good
home. III. a-395a
PUPPY, all tan. As mos. old Sln6
North 9th ro.. Arlington. Va. ia,
7Isll'