davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
LOCAL GOVERNMENT

,+s. lioN !. The purpose of this arttc,a Z. w WI
 ol inaAimum local selfgoyernment ,vi,h N N
 ' oi lucai government units and fo nrs,a. '. 'IA \.
 ealon ol taxlevying jurisdictions bersl
 pt.. sA4 oe gwen io the powers of local
 SECTION ?. All local royerrrsn,
 oe vested in boroughs and ctes Th p0Sefs shai elties only s1Ha4sa oorouehs and 4iVN \ The entire State shan ho a..,,- 1l'o poloashs, organized or unoreaugaa M sa a1'siaeu lh manner and aceordjns tc ,a,,s
 risslueu Dy law The standards sbafl s,' nthsr tt ssogiaPhy economy. Transportation sas ard narNtsi Each borough shall embrace an .ras m.m dsrr.1 oH Nisn common interests 10 the m,yi boronqbe sf posslpe lhe legislature shall clayx.fv teus's aha prescribe their bowers ana as ne.eaS 0y winch boroughs nav be orgsn,aa .a'ssiohs sats 9' merged consolidated. reclassjfiad soisea shai De prescribed by law oi ais- h,raz toN 4 The governing body Of tha ore.n;.o Ioiuash shall be the assembly and ;,y oi aiized th V established hy law Or charter Esrb e,, M naa slass' ana earh ely Of any other class dos, one nr ga siaii pe represented on the assenbIv N, bers nf tp4 itslapers oi s council The other mer
 .1 N ,he assembly shah he eected from a-s
 Ss-sSa9G
 SECTION z Service areas to nro,.ia. ees "tlln an organized borough mav ha ssis na,,.s oi aponshed by the assembly slIharf ta M p4Vf,siohs oi law or charter new Seriaa 'o 'le nf ,hAn easap'lshed ii consistent with tba nar4.a slia artlce the new service can be ossS annaxa seislSe area by incorporation as citv or V, tha Ia.r,' 'o city The assembly nav ar,,bariss sa,s1 oi 'aAes' charges. or assessments ai,h n ffp4
 " ihahee lhe special services PETITION .. The legislature shan nra,,t, ',s peiioFhance of seFyIces t deems neeasss w 31D'T ih unorganized boroughs allo,vino ea Y M .l.n toeai partiepaton and responsihil,5y " 'ANr aly poWer or function in an unorasni,a, orough ''a' sNetelse ln an organized < 9lslloA n-l { ctes shaiI be incorporated tp m,. ,roaah N .'S. py iawt and shall be part M ,ha ! ~',i.h lhey afe located Cities sha bave ,ey rag ha Aulie.ions conferred by law or charter 2 .s5 h'as pe merged consolidated. easSifeI raa,s sut or ossoved m the manner proyided hy ,s, inc council Ag M clty shall NO t-s tloN The qualified voters Of ,ny horo,,A aa, sA Nidss or city Of the first claSs r,av sdas s1s1s N, lepedl nome rule charter N mannor ara uy lag m the absence of such legtsat,ar sosefhng body of borough or city of tha r9r, ynd 9n4l ploVlde the procedure for the prenars' :, sra aaophon or rejection of the cbartar a1, r. .ssls' " parts or amendments Of cbartars stam sDn4ued t,' 10 he qualified voters of the barapah { 3rt ana " snaA become effective fl approved bv
 M 'H0Se wno sote on the specific question 1cTloN 10 The legislature m,y .v,... to other boroughs and cities sN'sna nome
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
ARTIcL.E 2i
iNlTiATIvE. REFERENDUM AAn SIAM,

SECTION l. Tho people nav proposs NJ,
 iaWs oy the initiative. and approve N reioa ea s'ac. uie legislature by the referendum s'f@' Ae's Al
 SECTION 2. An initiative or retersn,,.
 posed by an application containing tba hl E pfo-
 s'aeu of lne aet to he referred Tbe apnJIcs,is N, " shheu Dy not less than one hundred c,.,sf saa es as sponsors. and shall be filed MIN ,ha sot- s'ate II ne finds t In proper forn ho eerNiy Denial Of certIfIeatIon sh, Ae Ahaii so judicial review 144A ne slhlect 10
 shIitoN 5 Alter certiflcatjor NJ M. .a.,... ,sr shs,1 eoAsaiang summary of the subieet r,a
 ,i,a pe prepared by the secretary of state far ers oA uy lne sponsors If signed by 0uaIifiad N. eqaal M humber o ten per ceni M ,basa . av.-
 i'i 'he preceding general election ana r4-,o \. E isas tWosthrds of The election ais,rr,a 'a's h may be filed with the secretary M stas NM ,ra 'ov :. An initiative petition nay be fiea Z, 1a i'.e iile secretary of state shall prenara ,e N. '.tie ahd proposition summariztne tha ara MY MY aau shaii plaee them on the ballot far th. s s'ateMae election held more than oua br,Tr. 1'i ,as', .s4 aaloarhmeH of tho legislative sessi5n fR ,ha 'Ae iinng if before the election substant5f void eaaesea' ane petition IS ah1 toN 2 4 referendum petition n3y ha f.ia. o4'y Ni'hln nnety days after adjournment 6f fAa seas'on ~ which the Act was passed Tba @
 oi ssd'e shaA prepare ballot title and nroao.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
ARTI-lt
.lnAnlrt At4p TAxAT.lol4

rT,9s rag rape X taaa9n a sna llassSea ossss s or l1odIta sa5 ,9 ras q54et sn ne 1s sa1 ,n,s ssle 'a5t9a9 'a5r9sslsa 4asy s.etqt pfos'd'd la ''''
 s+,ay 2 rae tsnds aad oiher proPertI lSoas o9'6os G tj t 9 a...5 ,sf st sssa aaas. fst. 'a.n ... M sl5a Ana1 a5 oi5t 9f Pfopes belonging to As i'' dents ol tht state
 srsron s.aaaras N 'PpF.isa s,'a, of . susal. aa s'1 .l.s..ed 'e. by fhe stle M its poas's4 s1- PssS .,aa. .5sa pe pre.caosd M ia~
 srcros4 The rea aad .ls.on. psE.ons sasii se s1 ,he st4te or lts Foitsal aoatoas And exceptions %5 i s.ta. 5. M. '. s 2 S. la'se ol 9,oPfsa eeasIery or educational pufpe9ss o,he enali- h ,,a ,hai be exempt from laAaih2n se asa "@gon. X M 4 n1c o dseof .d may as ,ns ss s5as5s' ata,nes unt olner.ise provided Os lA~
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
.aarlcLE nA
PROVISIONS

er.r,n,j ,rhe State of Alaska Shall eeis'9t ,la ts.-s.E- taapfher with the teIllo1lai sAs1 a,rtsnan a,s thereto. included M 1he ,,rssa ,nnn the dase oi ratification WI tution by the people of AlasSa
 SECTION N rhe sate and iis pol,sa .n. Iual ans Ns -,s ~, reoperate with the lAltea 9ss's nttissI .1-.s,aries snd vith other states ana tas. e s..hdisIons on matters of common ln's.ea ,rattans s,sstfye legislative bodies ma3 hiaAs eff' ior this purpose
 e.-sI.. In the armed torees oi the aa- IVY fbe state is not ah otIlee of po 05AtsN 5rit as the term is used ln this eoA9'ts4 non
 srrrroN No person who adyoeatss @ c.s, 1uo aA.1 ,s o sny partY or organization oi Aaa1N'1 .#,.rjrh aayocates the overthrow Rs A@s IVY af toh Mllrr,i ,aa government ot the Uned slases o. w. Ststa shslI be qualified to hola aha p-sl ot in,st w profit under this eonstisuAoA
 srrroN V AH public officers oelos .ss 'na s', .aS
 ,ts a5ttes of their offees, snal '1he ..i N. s.l r5n. VA .be following oath VT aftlItias.ot .s5 ap erniy svesr ,or atfirml thal M.l s.f.as sr4 lb fsn8 the Constitution ot the lnleeu ,sat .t Constitution of the state Al AllsA4' to th faithfully discharge my dlaes Al s.,.ra r..y preserh best VI my ability lhe
 h,rtber caths w atiirmations
 srcrioN Ths legislature shsll ', sf1apsa ss,sra N
 oAl .hieh the merit principle wAA s9Nssn N employment .alt of persons py the sfaie
 SECTION Membership in enploxte 4s,slans ts9Is, N
 of wv Slate or its political suhaifiSloas M st, s,,sttlte contractual relationship HsN'1N
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
ARTIclE xIY
AppoRrloAMEAr SCHEDULE

oE0 iloN Members of the house of rer-qsen. lasses shall until reaPporonment be eIected from sne elechon dlstrcts and n the numbers shown ba.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

V. oher minerals n nay es pfsse',Yr 'ia rabt ot en 'N4 . ,nd permits gi,Hng the eafis1a .eriods and '+s,o, fot these minerals ioF sPesn aynlorson .htect io reasonable eonsni bs .nthofzed N. in different classes oF m'nel MI s.g he exclusive 1s 1 t., I3ke leases and permits glVtHs Es,iea aad ey sas .ss,e4tine by Eeophyslea s,,thor. nghi oi Pfoaps. las a mineral n,ay aSo ne au'''s zed bg ls#
 ,z-r,aN ,9 Ail surface and saesaFlass 1s,, sr MA 9ES '4s ,ao naorie for conmoh ase ssssF ranria n4adien4l ivafeT5. afe s4lle1 ,rar rIaht prsntty og appropriation shaR ,dartafton of rsa.n, f5r plbil a4tfr supply 4H sf snd subject .tar sh.n ne Hmlsd to s5ssea EYE Concurrent or MaAs s"r a. ,none btaetcial uses s94, soaaraE atherwtse as FresefAfa M ss<e-.at.on ot fsh aad 9liaAie
 ,,.a. .qsess t6 the aayiEahle oF poo 9Ge " fha staie Is 1eiined py 'i'S e5atas or hs @e'e, M 3snted Any cli4ea o sae N'it=sa aay shall ag ,h. siate txeeP tHa h te5l4'a,a. far .f,l I54 regulate and aml .3Be, bencftcial uses or puna' WE
 srdrloa s5 No exeasye rlsH .'tso1asd A 1gl ,a tne ,esr N ltsnery shaiE be fFe4'sa a,taral ualefs of tht state
 no scryon than be tnaoianiar1 stA li0s 4.sfl to .ihe Use ot wafefs ns l@ri dststed A RAa l,Haa saents Affecting eiher tS'sP, in l4noa N baneficIal use cE Puole PqlF2,s F,oa of of saps,,g .b ,1s compensation ans oy 0p1t''s's s la~ . ssertoN lr laws aHd +eEllhllon I fo5T ,naIy eaaai
 aisoosal o natural fe7oases ,,,s reference tt K, w sl persoas similarly s'a1's N servea by th' ,hr .abee m4iter lnd Pa'Pos " @
 
 laq ot regutaaoa
 z... ,s proceedlass M crinent doTnala Y. ,11 ,aa
 sEf lo n4yste 4ays ot necessity lo FEW. be laaeft4tea q, tar saraaon oI atizatior o rs.9l
 tsa., .ss5s s@geass5a naa ae aads s. a+sS.r p59es ,sEen or lof tesai4hl ua'i'ss
 riBtA
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

IVY ol' lioA Members of the senate shaII bs eiec, ss, .aoa 'e seHa'e districts ana n the number sbow0
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

ResidusI
 Power
 Provisions
 sslf-executina
 interpretation
 Law-nroking
 Power
 Disclaimer
 and
 Agreement
 Consent 70 si- Aet " lts Admission lns po-
 AmenJmsnt' sho ,cla- pio- \ of < < se. ss. Convention Coli by N .,,.i,,. ReferenduI Y sys. M the cement z shall hene
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
TuEpcse 1nd Construction

Purpcse and Construction LocoE
 Government po@crs
 scroughs
 Service
 AEees < tt Unorsonired
 Beroasha th ex ou boi The ifle. De chorea " i of q amer prov the { class lion chart be sl nr oil major rRFended SE( slon'e K1le rule |
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

lrssreBtp lR
 Government W
 PropsrtY M
 pubiic
 pugpsss
 Dediected
 Funds
 State pebt
 Losol Debss Exceptions ng pro- tdlgl. f1penditu W ot \ ex laons lltion sl0us, ,i.I.,, as de- .,,d Other ranted shall
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

 Home Rule Powers
  bouRdaries
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

fsome Rule Powers Boundariea Agreements; A Transfer oF Powers l-ocul Government Agency Speeicl Service Districts fnitiofise ond Referendum Application Petition inifiotiye Election \
 !: !: !: Refarerd,,,. Election ar
 isl
 rni
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27

Le.
 plc
 arl
 rI
 n. wote, Rights !. lK Aeeen ao N havsoblc I Waicrs Ia flo Eneiaa~s ls R,ghr Of TIA FisheY HI Protection of Rights Urtlarm sI Application UlH Private klh Way. ~ .RlA Necessity HHE Yos.ns Fo~a KlA Fton KS d4t amiratit
 Assessment EHR Stondordl NINElI Esempiieni NAMMEaA
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
En.astmsng

@ttA ?
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
..#.lntefirrs. ..H.Borro~l.ra0

'.'...''
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
Au-endrisata

'-enrt"'i'" "-#. ...... ..c call|.by....#.. .Refers nturf W.
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
554#.#Hz H0s 30H5..#.a... .Dfs clnimef 1 ..and."# 5#.#..
 AgFeerri ens \.
q onsent .Aetot.#.#... Admission

 .....-....
The Kenai Peninsula pioneer., 1956-02-27
fH MMM.'A. N ads et


Expenditures  Legislative Poat audit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

SanforiZed black or khaki chino twill fea-
turing the popular back buckle; and tailored
with deep pockets cuffs, Upper closure.
Sizes 6 to 20 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

DOG, cocker spaniel, male. black: an.
swers to name Cocoa; vic. Conn. anc
persons companion. Ii. $4,000 be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Test on Algeria
Asked by Mo||et

PARIS. July 81 (P.-Premier
Guy Mollet asked the National
Assembly today for a vote of
confidence on plan to help pay
for Frances campaign against
rebels in Algeria by floating a
loan and boosting taxes.
The vote is slated to come to-
morrow. If Mr.. Mollet wins. as
expected, it will be his oath vote
of confidence during his six
month stay in Office.
Mr.. Mollet'S appeal came in
the early morning hours after a
long night of political haggling
and compromise.
What the government is try
ing to do is collect $50 billion
francs (about 1929 million).
If it can raise it by the loan,
new taxes will not be necessary.
1t is believed, however, response
to the loan will not be great
enough.
Early in the session, Finance
Minister Paul Ramadier told the
Assembly he would need an extra
300 billion francs (about 1857
million) this year to keep the
fighting going in Algeria.
At one point during the ses-
sion. Mr.. Mollet said he would
try to save $50 million francs
(about STA million) in govern
ment spending in the next fiscal
budget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

tional suez Canal Co. be nation
allied. The company with its
assets and liabilities will be
transferred to the Egyptian state.
The present management will be
liquidated. Shareholders will be
compensated according to clos
ing prices in the stock exchange.
1.-THE company will be an
nexed to the Egyptian Ministry
of Commerce. The company
will have its own budget. All
company money in Egypt and
abroad will be frozen. Banks
and individuals are forbidden to
dispose of this money except
with permission from the new
Egyptian management and en-
Iployes will remain in service. Nc
designations will be accepted. .
The 101-mile waterway is OPP
Grated by the Suez Canal Co
under concession due to expire
in 1868. After that the Egyp-
tan government was to take
over. The company is an Egyp-
tan joint-stock firm. The Brit
ish government holds about
$50, 900 of its 100000 shares. Hall
its board of directors is French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Also on the board are repre-
sentatives of Britain. Egypt,
Holland and the United States.
British armed forces who oc-
Icupied the canal for IA years
have gradually withdrawn over
the last few years.
Valued at $173 Million
1t is difficult to estimate the
value of the canal. The British
holdings are valued at 81 million
pounds. This would place the
total nominal value of the canal
company at about $173 million.
In recent years the company
has allotted much of its earnings
for improvement of the water
way. But last June it announced
dividends of $2812 million cut of
1855 earnings.
The waterway which greatly
Shortens the sea route from
Europe to the Orient was opened
in 1869.
Under an international agree
ment signed at the Constanti-
nople Convention of 1888 the
canal is open to vessels of all
nations in war or peace and is
free from blockade. Egypt did
not sign the pact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
EYs. about TO- VIC. Fairlinston. or

GLASSES, bifocais in red leather case
on 18th St. near Buchanan. II found
rali Nv l.QARO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Two-WoyHeImet Rodio
Slated for I roopsUse
BY JOHN A. GILES


The Army came up today with
a new two-way radio smaller
than two packages of cigarettes.
Weighing less than a pound, it
has been fitted into a combat
helmet.
It will allow soldiers to COM
municate with each other on
the battlefield. and is similar
to the old walkie-talkie.
The outfit looks like a football
players headgear. 1t can reach
radios up to a mile away and
receive powerful stations at even
greater distances.
To answer a call, the soldier
f1ipS a switch and talks into a
microphone about the size Of
his thumb.
1t uses transfers instead of
bulky vacuum tubes. They need
no warmup prior to use.
When talking might give away
his position, the soldier can push
second button at the side of
the helmet and acknowledge a
message with a Short-radio
beep, the Army said. 1t added
that every member of a special
combat unit might be equipped
with the helmet, allowing them
to hear simultaneously any
change in battle plans.
The Department expressed be-
lief the new development easily
could be adopted to civilian use,
such as coordination of rescue
operations.
The new radio, developed by
the Army Signal Corps engi-
neerS Robert johnson and Vim
cent De Fillipo is going through
exhaustive tests at Fort Mon
mouth, N. j., and is scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

taking. Apparently this was
what Col. Nasser was referring
to-
1t has been estimated that the
dam would cost $1,130,00O, 900.
Col. Nasser announced the canal
seizure after disclosing that
Egypt's arms-for-c cotton deal last
fall had been concluded with
Russia, not Czechoslovakia. This
linked the Russians for the first
time with the deal which rocked
the Middle East.
Touching on Egypt's relations
with the Kremlin, Col. Nasser
disclosed that Daniel Solod. for
mer Soviet ambassador to Egypt,
told him last December that
Russia was ready to finance the
Aswan dam. He said he replied
that Egypt was still discussing
the matter with the World
Bank.
Soviet Offer Cited
Col. Nasser added that Soviet
Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepi-
Low during his visit to Egypt
last month offered Soviet help
in an economic field Egypt chose
through unconditional long-term
loans.
Col. Nasser also asserted that
Mr.. Shepilov told him Russia did
not want to SOW dissention be-
tween Egypt and the West fol
the sake of an economic aic
race while Egypt and Russia
were cooperating to promote
world peace.
The President chose the ami
versary of the Egyptian revolu-
ton to make his dramatic canal
announcement. The speech had
been billed as one of the most
important statements by any
Egyptian leader in 10 years.
While thousands of followers
cheered him wildly Col. Nasser
read this decree:
I'm the name, of the nation we
hereby declare that the Interna-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

PAhAkEET, yellow face. blue. vic. Of
ward. IA. a.SO36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

Selected irregulars. Sturdy rayon and acetate
in solid colors and novelty patterns; Holly
wood style with pleats, cuffs, upper closure.
Sizes to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

PAkAkEEI, blue, gray wings; lost on
Sc. reWard LII o.I10O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
|Nasser 10 Use
Suez Revenues
Ito Build Dam

CAIRO. Egypt, July 81 (P.-
Egypt has served notice she is
taking over full control of the
Suez Canal and will use the reve-
nue. from the vital waterway to
finance her billion dollar Aswan
Dam project.
The United States and Britain
last week withdrew offers to help
build the giant dam.
I'VE don't have to seek Amer
lean and British aid for building
our DAM" President Canal Alb
del NaSser declared last night
in a speech in Alexandria's Lib
Grafton Square. Wen build the
dam ourselves and with our own
money"
Minutes after Col. Nasser an
nounced naturalization of the
internationally controlled canal,
officials seized Offices of the Suez
Canal Co. in Cairo, Ismailia, Port
Said and Suez.
Declared Military Area
An announcement in Port Said
said the canal zone had been de-
clared an Egyptian military area
Immediately following Col. Mas
ser's naturalization statement.
Navigation in the canal pro-
coded normally today.
Col. Nasser accused the United
States and Britain of trying to
use the ASwan project as a lever
to gain domination over Egypt.
He said the two Western ma
tions-prior to withdrawal-had
offered $40 million toward con-
struction of the project to
harness the Nile River at Aswan.
This, he declared, was an at
tempt at economic domination
as a prelude to political DOM
ination."
500 Million Revenue
Col. Nasser predicted that by
taking over the great Suez
waterway linking the Mediter-
ranean to the Red Sea Egypt
could derive 500 million in an
nual revenue.
"This money is ours" he de-
clared. 1.-THE Suez Canal be-
longs to us. The Suez Canal was
built by Egyptians and 10000
Egyptians died building it. Thus
we shall build the high dam our
own way. We shall rely on our
strength, our own muscle, our
own funds"
various writings indicate
that a wandering canal at the
Suez site existed more than
1000 years before the Chris
tian era. But drifting sand
filled it in. Pharaoh Necho
tried to dig a new canal about
600 B. c., and 10000 Egyp-
tians persisted in the UNDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

They're lovely, lovely, perfect quality dress
cool sleeveless Styles-cap-sleeve Styles-bol
dreSses Fine cottons in gay prints, stripes, soil
some woven plaids even some sheer nylC
and embroidered nylons! Sizes 3 to 6x and to
in the group.
MISREPRESENTATION Southeast, Northeast.
SAver Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

to enter limited trial production
soon.
The Department said it is
practically indestructible, being
designed to operate even after a
5-foot drop onto concrete floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
FOUND

DOG, Dobefman pinscher. black and tar.
male. vic, Chevy Chase, Nd Thurs
night OF. 2.70bO.
DOG, brown. 3 10 mos, female: green
collar vic. Takoma Park. Md. Owner
call Ju. b-3516.
DOG, female, cream color. vic. 46OO
Raleigh ave-; owner or good virginia
home. XII $4,000.
DOG, wire-haired. fox terrier type: white
with brown spots. vic. Foxhall I'd. and
Cue st. Call FE. 3-3172.
PARAKEET. yellow and green, gold
uN. 4-93v3.
THEATER TICKET VALUE BOOK for
Carte. Barron Amphitheat.r. Call wo.
.6-135b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
LOST

BRACELET WATCH, gold. in Posin's
pelicatessen: sentimental value: reward,
CAT, Siamese. full grown neuter, from
home in Mantua near Fairfax Circle:
reward. OR. 3-003l.
Echo Heights; reward. Oh. 4-S0s7.
DOG, puppy, mos. cocker -beasle; vic.
EEsstpines male. tan with white.
DOG, Irish setter, 4 yrs. old, reddish
brown; lost ~ vicinity Of railroad
sng q: End and m Eye b stS and
County, Pa. license attached. Nc.
EXPRESS ex AGENCY o IA. s-i EsAtIwAY
DOG, cocker spaniel, male black: an
Nebr s AZ tag Eo b q ci 1882 SSae d snd
lore 3 , M: eyes. EN-. s eiSSSV vs.
GLASSES, bifocals. in red leather case
on 2gth s. near near Buchanan. II found
KEYS .l,iy about 10 .o yis FairlinStOn. on
LINK BRACELET, gold, Wed, OF SEN
timental value; reward. TIE. 6-b167.
PARAKEET, yellow face, blue: vic. Of
N. Capitol and Hawaii ave. ne; re-
ward. IA. 9-S036.
PARAKEET, blue. gray wings; lost on
Sc; reward. Lu. SsI7Ss. Ns''0i -
PARAKEET, green: Greenwood Knobs
area. wheaton,: reward. Call VIII
$4,000 or VII. 6-472O.
SKIRT (size 10l black, wool, lost bet
area OF 18th NV. and Columbia I'd /.
liberal reward. DE. 2-1144
SUITLAND. CLASS RING, initials a. ri.
B.: reward; Judy" LII. 2-9a2i.
UMBRELLA AND CASE, black silk, sold
trim, IN phone booth OF Pension Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

BRACELET WATCH, gold, in Posin's
Delicatessen; sentimental value: reward.