davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Albert E. Mifsch
Rites Are Held

KALISPELL-Fu service
for Albert E. Mitsch were conduct
ed in the johnson chapel Wednes.
day afternoon by the Rev. A. o
Werfelman of Libby. During the
services two selected hymns were
sung by Mrs. A. o. Werfelman with
Miss Louise Hanger accompanying
at the organ.
Pallbearers were Wylie Ford
Nels Martinson, Walter Franz
George Larson, Harry Jessup and
Val Zimmerman.
Burial was in Conrad Memorial
cemetery.
Albert E. Mitsch was born in
Kankakee, Ill, Jan. %, 1881. When
a young man he went to Arkansas
and on May 81, 1908 he was mar
ried to Anna Wilkens in Arkansas.
In 1905 they moved to Almont,
N. Oak. They farmed there until
1929 when they moved to Loring,
Montana, and lived there until
1882 when they came to the Flat
head. They farmed northwest of
Kalispell and then Creston moving
to Columbia Falls where he was
living at the time of his death.
Mrs. Mitsch died in Kalispell in
1945.
Mr.. Mitsch is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Alva Hall of Kali
ispell and Mrs. Emanuel Quenzer
of Forsyth, Mont; three sons,
of Columbia Falls and AL
bert and John of Creston; and II
grandchildren. Mr.. Mitsch died
evening at the age of
73 years.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Dan ]. Sullivan
Of Biqfork Dies

KALISPELL-Dan j. Sullivan
age SO, passed away early Monday
morning in Kalispell. Mr.. Sullivan
was born in Creston and had made
his home in the Flathead valley
all his life.' His farm home is the
Bigfork-Creston area.
Surviving Mr.. Sullivan are his
wife, Mildred; four children, Mrs.
Florence Paulson, Mrs. Louis Su-
dan, Eugene and Cecil, all of Big
fork. There are also seven grand
children; sister, Mrs. Frank Kell-
er, Somers; two brothers, Roger,
Kalispell and John, Phoenix, Ariz.
Funeral services for Mr.. Sulli-
van were Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50 from Waggener and Campbell
chapel with Rev. Ralph Werner,
pastor of the Baptist church of
Columbia Falls, officiating. Burial
was in the Conrad Memorial GEM
etery.
Pallbearers were Jack McCar-
thy, Ed E. Sudan, c. D. Morton,
E. c. Cooper, P. D. Marques and
Sam Parker.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

This year our town decided to
do something about its hay-fever
sufferers. Hap Thomas is our
health officer, so he was made rag
weed inspector"
"Can't see why anybody should
be bothered by a few weeds" he
snorted. 81 say it's all in their
minds" But Hap went on out to
do his job.
Then, yesterday, l met Hap
looking kind of sheepish. His eyes
were red and as he took out
big handkerchief, he sneezed.
'Know somebody who isn't aller-
gic, who'd like a iob?" asks Hap.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13

Kalispell: Mrs. Archie Mcdonald,
Post Creek; Mrs. Dave Stenger
San Lorenzo, Calf, and Mrs. Ted
Bambley, Provo, Utah, and one
son, Jack Schooner, MORO Bay,
Calf. There are II grandchildren.
Mrs. Jack Schooner is the former
Marjorie Greene, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Dudley w. Greene, Col
umbia Falls.
Mr.. Schooner was born at Mich
ael, Mimi, Feb. Z, 1886. In 1914
he went to Great Falls, and was
married there to Katherine Sieber-
ding in 1916. In 1929 they came
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Albert Lewis Not
In School Issue

I want friends and neighbors to
know that 1 have made no state
ments. for newspaper use regard
ing the Bad Rock-district 6 an
nexation case.
1 live in Deer Park district and
am clerk of the school district. Be-
fore 1941 when l moved to Deer
Park, l was member of the Bad
Rock school board.
My brother, Edward Lewis (not
Edwin) is a resident of the Bad
Rock district, and has taken a
stand on the annexation question.
A news report-not in the Hun
cry Horse News-has been very
embarrassing to me. Signed Albert
Lewis. Pd. Adv.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Calm Services
Set for Friduy

KALISPELL-Funeral services
for Frank Calm, 81, Columbia
Falls, will be held Friday after
noon at 2 from the Catron chapel
Whitefish. Columbia Falls Masonic
lodge will hold the ritualistic serv-
ice. Burial will be in WoodlaWn
cemetery, Columbia Falls.
Mr.. Calm had lived in Colum-
bia Falls for eight years coming
to the Flathead from Joplin. He
died at the Whitefish hospital
Sunday evening. He had been a
member of the Joplin Masonic
lodge for number of years.
Survivors are brother, Axel, of
Winchester, Idaho, and another
brother in California.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
TO Organize Falls
Bowling Leagues

To be organized Wednesday at
7:30 at the Canyon Bowling Alleys
will be leagues for fall play.
Organizations and individuals
interested in league bowling II
Columbia Falls are asked to at
tend the meeting. Nights for league
play will be selected, and bowl
ing association formed.
Merle Shaw is managing the
bowling alleys.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
Car Plunge Takes Three Lives

A Saturday fishing jaunt up the
Flathead rivers North Fork end
ed in tragedy about midnight
when an automobile left the North
Fork road on Fool Hen hill, and
plummeted 500 feet into the river
Dead are Jack Searle, 81, the
driver; Denny Sule Cuttings, 10,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence E.
Cuttings, and Clair Mum IA, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oral Mum, all
of Kalispell.
Sheriff Dick Walsh said that the
driver apparently did not see a
curve on the gravelled road and
drove the car off the sheer cliff.
All three bodies were found lying
in shallow water, clear of the car.
The bodies were badly battered
and car demolished.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Raymond,
Columbia Falls, were coming down
the river in boat, fishing, when
they saw the car and bodies. It
was Sunday about l pm. Time of
the accident is thought to be near
midnight Saturday, and the loca-
ton Is miles north of Columbia
Falls.
First to the scene was the Col
umbia Falls chapter of the Flat
head Lifesaving and Rescue asso-
citation. Getting to the spot was
difficult.
The Flathead, free of traffic IA
talities for the first six months of
the year, now has four lives lost
so far in 1854. Lyle C. Stenlund,
27, Glacier Park Co., employe, was
killed July 25 when his car left
the road 10 miles west of Summit.
Last year there was record
number of traffic fatalities with
16.
Fool Hen hill presents the long
est drop from road to river up the
North Fork. The section of road
has been improved. The drop is
more than twice the distance than
from the road into the river at the
top of Canyon creek before pres
ent improvements.
The Cuttings and Mum families
as did Searle, live at 20 Fourth
Ave. East, Kalispell in an apart
ment house.
Denny Sule Cuttings is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Law
renee E. Cuttings, a twin sister,
Nancy, grandfather, Sule Christian, :
a grandmother, Mrs. Hula Gull :
ings, Portland, Ore, and other rel
atives.
The Cuttings family came to '
KaliSpell from Poison two years 8
ago, and the boy would have been C
in sixth grade at Edgertsn school. 2
The body was taken to the Retz |
in Poison for Wednesday Y
| pm, services with DR.. c. l.. e
acting pastor of the Ep-
worth Methodist church, Kalispell, Il
Burial was in the Pol E
on cemetery S
Clair Mum is survived by his
Mr.. and Mrs. Oral H.
Aunn, three brothers, Wayne, 4
lynn and Hickey, two sisters, =
ackie and Sandra; grandfather, G
robert D. Mum, Hooper, Utah, =
nd another grandfather In ogden,
Jtah. He would have been fresh fc
nan at Flathead County High. F
The body was forwarded by n,
Vaggener and Campbell to Og- W
en-, Utah for services and burial. 10
Funeral services were held ic
thursday afternoon at pm. DR.. &C
:. L. Clifford, of the Methodist
hurch officiated. bi
He was employed as an edger- to
ian at Forest Products mill, Kali di
pell, and was a World War II 81
eteran. Surviving are son, Don m
dward Searle of North Port, 10
lash, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
3. w. Searle, Troy, and sister, w
Irs. Karla Knoles, Bonners Ferry, br
iaho. -
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
In Boise

HUNGRY HORSE-Marc Hid
en-, office engineer, and Ed Rog-
mas, administrative officer, for the
Hungry Horse Project were in
Boise at Bureau regional offices on
budget matters this week.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
to Kalispen.

70 haIlSpeU.
johnson Funeral Home had
charge of arrangements.
Palbearers were lack McCar-
thy, J. w. Sinclair, Dudley w.
Greene, Doug Lister and F. H.
HaddoW.
Hungry Horse news., 1954-08-13
From where | sit ..Hy Joe Marsh
Nothing TO Sneeze At"

From where sit, l can SYM
pathize with Hap. It's no joke.
But as Hap admitted later, he
was dead wrong in scoffing at the
idea of hay fever. Making light
of other peoples ideas and opin-
ions is a familiar trouble with
a lot of folks. Whether it's hay
fever, football or choice of, say,
buttermilk or beer as a thirst
quencher, I'm just naturally cal
lergic" to anybody who KNOWS
it-all"l
&e M~4N
Evening star., 1954-12-05
Jenny fo The Rescue
Story and Pheios
BY Harold ]. rlecknoe

A NEAR-TRAGEDY, which turned
n into a stroke of good luck, and a
battle of wits between shippers on
darkened Chesapeake Bay, are further
proof that the romance of sailing ships
did not die with the Clipper period.
The exciting event was an annual
cold-water yacht race over distance
of As miles. It's heroine was the High
land Light, sleek cutter used by the
Naval Academy to train its budding
admirals in the ways of the wind and
the water. Competing with her in the
race-from Tolly Point, of Annapolis,
to Sharps Island and return-were
seven Of the biggest yachts from the
Bay and other Eastern waters.
A wind made to order for schooners
swept coldly across the Bay, and the
only schooner in the race tucked it
under her big sails and showed her.
stern to the rest of the feet. She was
the Barlevento, owned by Pierre S.
du Pont, Sd.
AS the morning passed and the feet
rounded the halfway mark, the High
land Light was still trailing the Barle-
vento and Naval Academy yawl, the
Royono.
The Highland Lights first break-in
the form of a disastrous accident
came as darkness and evening chill
started to descend.
"Set the spinnaker," ordered her
skipper, 1t. Richard Dermody, sailing
master of the Academy. The expert
enced crew, mostly yachtsmen who had
raced on the Atlantic Ocean, accom-
plished the task and sat back to admire
the sweeping beauty of the balloon-like
sail
But something seemed to be wrong.
AS the canvas strained against Its
supports, all eyes turned forward to
the spinnaker pole, long, tapered spar
jutting out from the mainmast, which
bore the brunt of the pressure.
'tClear the foredeck," shouted Larry
Newark, the helmsman, as the normally
straight pole began to assume a u
-
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
KNd | 1. E. . SGRE v'

Todays cinema thrilIer----a beautiful girl---a call in the night---suspense that's spine chilling a thrilling surprise finish, and the movie Terror on the Train" starring Glenn Ford and Anne Vernon. An MGM super drama of suspense Show time 2.7 and g.
 Roman Holiday" starring Gregory Peck and Academy A. ward Winner Audrey H. pburn is the Orpheum's offering on Sunday and Monday. Accord ingto advance information thls picture is one of the best light comedies to come out of Holly wood. Peck as a reporter finds a luscious package practically on his doorstep and Hepburn as the blue-blooded package with red-blooded ideas on, the doorstep turn a hilarious situa- ten into an uproarious comedy. Show times change, Sunday) .2-4:25-7-9:25.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday,, love story of show business, Main Street to Broadway" with hundreds of stars. To name a few; Ethel Barrymore, Lionel Barrymore, Tallulah Bankhead, Gertrude Berg, Shirley Booth, Louis Calhern, Leo Durocher, Faye Emerson. Mary Martin. and many more. Show times 2 and 8.
 MGM hilarously present their star comedian Red Skel- ton," in Half a Hero," Reds half in hook and all in love as he races thru this comedy as a home owner and his headaches will have you in mysteries. Show time 2 nd g. Don't miss the Redhead in this Home Sweet Home riot, on Thursday and Friday.
 Saturday September 18th the Orpheumpresents a double feature, Stop That Cab, "star- , ring Sid Melton, Iris Adrian and Tom Neal. In this one Melton is steer crazy, the whacky hacky with a meter that registeres laughs only. The second half of the double feature Saginaw Trail, starr ring Gene Autrey, Smiley Bur net and Connie Marshall. A rip roaring, song infested riot of entertainment for the kids. 1 2 Show times Saturday only 2, z and 9.
 Coming attraction in the near future; the film that equals Going My Way" m| every respect, another Bing Crosby picture that you will never forget, Little Boy Lost
Kodiak mirror., 1954-09-25
NOTIcE

The Registration Book will be open at the City Hall until 400 o'clock P. M., Saturday, October 2, 1854, for the pur- poses of registering to vote in the General Municipal Election to be held Tuesday, October 5, 1854.
 CITY OF KODIAK
 By: Richard c. Berg
 Clerk Treasurer Robert Blair, Kodiak tycoon wired Kodiak friends this past week telling of the birth of al son, weighing 2 lbs. 8 ozs.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
the Korean armistice agree
ZAP Wirephoto

the Korean armistice agree
ment."
Sir Anthony said he could not
for a moment accept references
by the Labor members of Parlia-
ment ito these men as SPIES"
He said he fully indorsed previ-
Gus condemnation by Minister OF
State Anthony Nutting of the
Chinese jailing and added:
Eleven of the men concerned
were airmen in uniform. shot
down on military operations on
behalf of the United Nations
during the Korean hostilities. AS
such they should have been re-
patriated on the conclusion of
the Korean armistice."
Laborite John Baird had asked
why instructions were given to
Mr.. Nutting at the United Ma
tions to condemn the Chinese
government because they had
punished United States spies"
Conservative cheers filled the
chamber as. Sir Anthony said
firmly:
II cannot for one moment
accept Mr.. Baird's references to
these men as SPIES"
Evening star., 1954-12-06
|Anii-ArIns Socialists
Win 1-vote Majority
In Berlin Parliament
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 6. - The anti
rearmament Socialists won a
one-vote majority in West Ber-
Inns Parliament today but prom
ised to govern the. Soviet
encircled city in partnership
with Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer's Christian Democratic
Union.
Municipal spokesman of the
two leading parties warmly
agreed they must establish a
strong new democratic coalition
here under the shadow of the
Russian army, regardless of
ktheir partisan quarrels in West
Germany over foreign policy.
The mammoth turnout of
1,554,766 voters for the election
yesterday-91.6 6 per cent of those
eligible-gave the Socialists ga
seats, the Christian Democrats
A and the Free Democrats 19.
The lineup for the last four years
has been 81 Socialists, 81 Chris
ton Democrats and 80 Free
Democrats.
Since the death last year of
Socialist Mayor Ernst Reuter-.
Christian Democrat Walter
Schneider had headed coalition
administration from his party
and the Free Democrats.
Reds Repudiated.
The Berliners stunningly re-
pudiated the Communist and the
Nazi-tainted German Party
Both extremist parties failed to
win a seat in the new Parlia-
ment, with the Reds receiving
only 2.7 per cent of the total vote
and the German Party 4.8 per
cent. To get any seats a party
must poll per cent.
West Berlin police reported 43
Red provocateurs arrested in
election disturbances yesterday
and a total of 851 arrests in the
last two weeks of the campaign.
Of those briefly jailed, 688 were
East Berliners ineligible to vote
in the allied sectors.
Rearmament Issue.
Both Mr.. Adenauer and West
German Socialist Leader Erich
'Ollenhauer came to Berlin Fri
day to speak in the windup of
their parties campaigns, fought
largely on the prevailing West
German issue of rearmament
versus speedy Big Four talks on
Germany.
The Christian Democrats in
creased their poll from 24.6 per
cent of the 1850 vote to 80 per
cent this time. But the Social
lists, traditionally dominant in
Berlin, wound up with A per
cent, just under their AT per
cent of four years ago.
Parliament's third party, the
Adenauer allied Free Demo-
Gratis, suffered a drastic fall,
from % per cent in 1850 to 1877
! per cent.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
II. 5. and Allies Map
u. n. Move 10 Free
Flyers Held by Reds
BY the Assoelatso Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
Dec. 6.-The United States
scheduled another conference
with its Is Korean war allies
this morning to discuss how to
push in the United Nations As
sembly for release of American
airmen and other allied person
mel in Red China's hands
The session was expected to
decide the language of a reso-
luton to be presented to the
Assembly later this week. and
whether the United States would
sponsor it alone or be joined by
| its allies.
This afternoon the 15-nation
Assembly Steering Committee,
headed by Assembly President
Eelco N. Van Kleffens, was ex-
pected to vote overwhelmingly
to add the prisoner question to
the Assembly work program.
The committee also was slated
to order the issue before the
Assembly for debate, bypassing
the Political Committee.
Seven Allies on Committee.
The Steering Committee is
made up of Assembly vice presi-
dents and committee chairmen
Seven of its Is members repre-
sent Korean allies-The United
States, Britain, France, Australia
Thailand, Colombia and the
Netherlands.
Two other members are from
the Soviet Union and its satel-
lite, CzechoSlovakia, while the
rest represent China. Burma.
Ecuador, Cuba, Iceland and
Syria.
The allies are prepared te
withstand demands by Russia
for Red China to be invited mere
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Pope Sends Blessing
By Radio From Bed,
Is Gaining Slightly
By the Associated Press

VATICAN CITY, Dec. 6.-The
Vatican gave new evidence to-
day that Pope Plus XII is con-
tinuing to improve, announcing
that the ailing pontiff will close
the Marian year celebration on
Wednesday with blessing
broadcast from his sickbed.
The 78-year-old head of the
Roman Catholic Church, still
critically i'll with gastritis, spoke
a similar blessing into mcro-
phone yesterday. 1t was re-
layed by loudspeaker from his
bedside to a throng of $4,000 in
st. Peters Basilica and by the
Vatican radio and other net
works to much of the world.
The following medical bulletin
was issued at 2::25 pm. 1925
am. EST:
ALTHOUGH very slow until now,
the progress in the Pope's con-
dition continued yesterday and.
also, this morning. His ply
sicians view the improvement
with satisfaction. The most
weakening of his disturbances
presumably a reference to his
repeated hiccuping) (which were
so difficult to control until Fri
day-noW are beginning to clear
up.
'Also, a prudent form of feed
ing by oral means has been
started. Physicians hope that
this feeding can be increased to
greater proportions in the next
few days. More frequent also
are the Pope's brief periods of
partial rest"
Won't Celebrate Mass.
Until his illness, the Pope had
been scheduled to offlciate at the
ceremonies Wednesday which will
end the special year of celebra-
tions proclaimed by the pontiff
in honor o1 the Virgin Mary.
Instead, Clemente Cardinal Mi
cara, the Pope's vicar general
for the city of Rome, will cele-
brate the pontifical mass in the
city's oldest shrine to the Virgin,
the Basilica of st. Mary Major.
AS in yesterdays broadcast, a
microphone will be brought to
the pontiff's bed and his bless
ing, "Urbi ct orb" the city
and the world-will be relayed to
the church loudspeakers and
broadcast by the Vatican radio
Radio networks of other nations
again are expected to pick UP the
Vatican broadcast.
Prior to his broadcast yester-
day. the Pope was able to swallow
a little broth. 1t was the first
food he had taken by mouth in a
week.
Voice Generally Firm.
At one point in his short
broadcast, the voice of the
stricken leader faded slightly
but mostly he spoke firmly and
in cadence. He preceded his
customary benediction with this
brief message:
"To our dear children of be-
loved Rome, whom we feel as
close to us in prayer as we are
close to the Divine Master in
our suffering and in our fulfill
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Eden Says failing
OF Flyers Violates
Korean Armistice
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. G. Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden today
termed Communist China's con-
viction of American airmen as
spies a direct violation of terms
of the Korean armistice agree
ment.
Speaking in answer to a Labor
ite question in the House of
Commons. Sir Anthony said:
1T is not allowable to any
nation which wishes to act by
civilized standards to treat off,
GERS, non commissioned officers
or men in uniform as spies and
to treat them in the sort of way
they have been treated by the
Chinese government.
"On behalf of her majesty's
government and all civilized ma
tions, / deeply deplore this con-
duct. The Chinese action in
holding these men back is a
direct violation of the terms of
Evening star., 1954-12-06

for the debates and then vote
for the Assembly to take up she
question.
An Assembly session Thursday
had already been planned. Be-
cause the Security Council meets
tomorrow on Israels dispute with
Egypt over the Suez Canal stiip-
ping barriers. there was little
likelihood of the Assembly meet
ing before Thursday.
Time to Get Instructions.
The extra time will give dele
cations a chance to examine the
allies resolution. get instruc-
tions from their governments,
and go into the Assembly plenary
ready for a quick decision after
full debate.
One problem facing the allies
was how strong a condemna-
ton of Red China to seek. An
other was how to make the
U. N. machinery go to work,
since the Chinese Communists
rejected diplomatic oyertures at
Geneva and through British
channels.
Over the week end, a State
Department statement indicated
the United States is seeking U.
N. action on the two American
civilian employees of the Army
whose sentences were announced
along with the IL airmen. The
civilians, John Downey of New
Britain, Conn, and Richard
Fecteau, of Lynn, Mass, were
captured when their plane was
shot down in November, 1852,
but were not listed in the first
American call for U. N. action,
The further memorandum pre-
sented here Saturday by United
States Delegate Henry Cabot
Lodge, jr., said prompt and de-
cisive action was needed ito
bring about the release of these
II officers and men (the Air
Force group) and all other cap
tured personnel of the q. N
command still detained"
Evening star., 1954-12-06
Police Refugees Listed

BONN, Germany, Dec. 6. (P.-
The refugee ministry announced
today 1890 members of the
Communist Peoples Police have
fed from the Soviet zone to West
Germany in the past five years.
The majority were reported now
working in West German fac
tories.
Evening star., 1954-12-06
LOST


BAG-Black shoulder bag in Mount Alto
drivers license and rings and diamond
watch. Liberal reward. Elk, 3-9021 or
JU, 9-5434. -6
BILLFOLD. black leather. containing
money. tax cards, driving permit, sun
or 1900 st. NV Finder substantially
rewarded. LADY HARCoURT, AID.
4-53S4. -
BUNCH OF KEYS. one marked 1349.
Phone ia. 3-9053, MR.. IDDINGS. Re-
CAT, large, gray and white, all white
feet vic: Madison St., Hyattsville, Md.
COCKER PUPPY, black, vic, Lucas lane
AND Georgetown rd.. Bethesda; tag
DIAMOND RING. Scottish Rite lost Sat.
night; name engraved In ring Charles
ward Ex. s-s49o or be. a-1799. IS
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE. platinum setting,
vic: 18th and H SITS. NV Reward Gan
DOG, wire-haired, female. white, black,
aaxa hn answers TsEsrd T. t. sssss alter ans
DOG, whittish. called Joe part bird
dog but smaller. black at base OF tail
and d ear z, lost ssss yIsinits Cabin John Fe
WdL0 I'll r-OO.o.ss.ye
DOG, part Pomeranian, black, small, fe.
male, name Pepper" vic. Both and
w sts Sc Thursday eve, LU. 2-69o6
-
FOX TERRIER. toy. male, all white
with black ring on side. also on eyes:
reward vic. N. Arl. KE. 6-903S ID
GLASSES IN black case. possibly in
Warner Theatre, Reward. Please call
CO. 5-4206. --S
GLASSES. child's; brown case and brown
frames; vic. 7th and Penna. ave. NV.
After Pm. 10. 1-2S71. ~
PUPPY, black cocker. lie no. S164 lost
bet. LUCAS lane and Georgetown rd.
OIL. 2-4925.
RING, mans, with 5 diamonds, vic
rear 1904 4th st NV. reward tn.
2-1531. "a
SHEEP DOG ..Jazzy'' grayish tan and
black. Very shaggy. Short. plump. Vic.
r. l.. ave. and 10th st. ne. Reward
La. 6-203S. S
WALLET, woman's. tan. with green
stone I'm 4-7h3S 81
WATCH, ladv's. Buloya. lax. rose gold,
set with 2 diamonds and rubies: gold
link band Tues. downtown shopping
area: reward. AP. 1855 -