davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

MIRACLE
FOR ALI

On Laetare Sunday, which is
March 18th, American Catholics
in all of the 10000 parishes thru
out the US will answer the an
nual Catholic Bishops Relief
Fund Appeal with a total of five
million dollars. At least, accord
ing to Msgr. Edward E. Swan
strom, executive director of Cat
Ole Relief Services - National
Catholic Welfare Conference, this
has been the goal each year of the
last decade - and the campaign
has never been under-subscribed!
While this general campaign to
aid the hungry, homeless and
needy in all parts of the world
starts on March 4th, and occupies
only a single week, the children's
phase began on Ash Wednesday
days of Lent. This latter activity,
conducted among the $500, 900
students in Catholic schools across
the nation whose personal sac
rifice during the 'forty days cam
paign" is represented by the pen
MES and nickels and dimes that
would otherwise have gone for
candy and sodas and bubble-gm,
has added up to more than a mil
lion dollars in recent years.
The assistance distributed world
wide - last year to 30 million
needy men, women and children
- by the Bishops agency of mer-
cy is given solely on the basis of
need and regardless of race, re-
ligion, creed or country or origin.
AS a result of participating in the
US Governments surplus food
programs, conducting an annual
Thanksgiving Clothing Campaign
(ten million pounds of clothing
were distributed last year, and
receiving assistance from philan-
thropic foundations and other ag-
encies, the priests, nuns and vol
unteer workers of the Catholic
Relief Services have been able to
multiply every dollar contributed
to the Bishops Fund some 35
timesi
In the words of Francis Cardi-
nal Spellman, Archbishop of
New York and Military Vicar for
the Armed Forces of the u. S.,
g. nothing like if has ever
been done before. So those who
contribute. contribute and partici-
pate in a modern miracle, a mir
acle of the multiplication of the
loaves and the fishes -"
But this mighty and continuing
crusade is doing even more than
feeding the hungry, clothing the
aiding in resettlement and
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
HEART DISEASE
AND HEREDITY

DR.. Irving Page, of Cleveland,
o., says heredity is more to blame
for the increasing rate of heart
disease than is high-pressure liv-
ing. DR.. Page IS an authority on
the subject, being president of the
American Heart Association.
Page believes 100000 Ameri-
cans will die of heart disease in
1860, an increase of 400, 900 a year
over today's rate which is
about 800, 900 a year. At the pres
ent rate, about one out of every
seventy-five elderly people are
dying of heart disease a year.
DR.. Page believes it would be
advisable to reduce ones intake
of fat - if it is considerable -
by about thirty percent, but he
also believes that heredity plays
a much larger role in heart di-
sease than does high-pressure liv-
ing. Also, DR.. Page believes more
exercise - before one has a heart
attack - may prevent later heart
ailments.
His formula, then, seems to be
exercise, proper diet, education
about heart conditions, including
your background and factors af-
fecting heredity, and sensible liv-
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

and Henry Miller attended the
boxing card at Wolf Point Satur-
day night.
Those attending the shows this
week at Poplar and Culbertson
were the John Ruffattos, VIM,
Fishers, Quinto Ruffattos, Paul
Patches, Mrs. Clara Smith, Mrs.
Lefty Wesin, Pete p. Ruffattos
and daughters Joan and Julia and
the Alvin Fishers and children.
Alfred Candee of Richey called
at the VIM. Fisher home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Petersen,
Chris Enghusen and Mrs. Myrtle
CLIFFORD of Sidney we're Saturday
dinner guests of Mrs. Lefty Wesin
at the Ruffatto school teacher
age.
Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Fisher of
Sidney and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Miller of the Miller district were
Sunday dinner guests at the AL
win Fisher home.
Al Schmitz took his mother,
Mrs. Anton Schmitz, to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Zoanni. She
will help with the children while
Mrs. Zoanni, the former Mary
Schmitz. will be in a hospital
for surgery.
Mrs. Steve Ruffatto has been
dismissed from the Sidney hos
pital after a serious operation and
has returned to her home in the
Charley Creek community.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
Mona News

Stephen and Raymond Schmitz
of the Charley Creek community
visited at the Calvin Steppler
home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and son Bert Leroy were in
Sidney Wednesday. Mrs. Step
pier was one of the many who
attended the open house birthday
party for Mrs. Lula Carpenter OF
Sidney Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Helen Salvhus and chill
dren Of Andes, and Mrs. Helen
Foss and children were callers
at the home of Mrs. Henry Miller
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Lloyd Parsons and daugh-
tiers attended ladies' aid at the
home of Mrs. Gundar Martin in
Culbertson Thursday.
Guests this week at the Lloyd
Parsons home are Shelley and
Jean Salvhus, who are staying
there while their mother is un-
dergoing surgery in the Culbert-
son hospital. Their sisters, OAR
lene and Villa are staying at the
Henry Miller and Laverne Scheld-
ewitz homes respectively. All four
will remain at these places dur
ing their mothers convalescence.
Delmer Howes and Marshall
Curtis spent Saturday afternoon,
March 3 with Duane Martin,
helping him celebrate his 7th
birthday.
Mrs. Floyd Curtis and older
children went to Culbertson Sat-
evening to shop. Mrs. Cur
It's remained in town and went
to the show while the children
went on to Fairview to the we'd
ding dance of Miss Elsie Ikeson
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
CAUGHT SPEEDING

A new method of catching
speeding motorists has been util-
lied in Oklahoma. There the Ok
lahoma Highway Patrol has pro-
cured two airplanes and uses
them to check the speed of motor
lists on highways below.
This may sound difficult, but it
is actually simple. The patrol
man in the aircraft uses a stop
watch and has a measured dis
lance marked on the highway be-
low. When a car reaches the
starting point, he starts his stop
watch and when the car reaches
the end of the run, as marked by
some Landmark below, he stops
his stopwatch and sees how long it
has taken the car to travel that
measured distance.
1t usually happens that motor
lists r surprised when they r
stopped by a patrolman ahead and
accused of travelling eighty or
ninety miles an hour. The motor
ist feels confident he has not been
observed, but when he looks up
he notes an airplane circling above
and is surprised to find the air
craft in communication with the
the patrolman who stopped him,
and he realizes he is hooked.
The airplane-detection system
has been used for other purposes
in Oklahoma. 1t has shared three
bank robbers, three persons want
ed on assault charges, ten kid
nappers and more than 108 pris-
oners and a thieves.
It seems certain Oklahoma's
system will be adopted by more
states as time goes by. Thus, it
may come to the point in this
country where gangsters will have
to install anti-aircraft guns on
their getaway cars.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Salisbury, Mrs. Mabel Keller of
Fairview and Shirley Goldsmith
of Sidney attended Sunday school
at Mona Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. Calvin Steppler
and Sharon and Bert Leroy
called at the Baker Finnicum
home Sunday.
Mrs. Victor Holland visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HIM at Balm
vile Sunday evening while Victor
Holland and Lee McCullum at
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

immigration, health and welfare
and conducting shelter and sani-
tation projects. 1t is building a
buFwark against the encroachment
OF Communism that threatens us
all. that is described by Cardinal
Spellman as "the lava-like ap-
proach of this monster which now
overshadows and Expresses such a
great portion of the world"
Whatever faith, we can adj
mire and applaud the sacrifice
and devotion - and the efficient
administration - that make pos
sible this mighty labor for all
mankind.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08

tended the westling matches at
the State Line Mite Club.
Bert Bidegaray and Justin
Souhare visited in Jordan Sun
day.
Joyce Holland was in Sidney
Saturday. She attended the Class
c tourney at Glasgow this week
also.
Gloria Briskie of Bainville was
a guest of Joyce Holland We'd
nesday through Friday of last
week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
LAMBERT ITEM

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lake drove
to Culbertson Saturday evening
to have dinner at the Steve Ruff
fatto home and to attend the
show there that evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-03-08
IA E ii
PAST 40

Troubled with GETTING UP
NIGHTS
Pains in BACK. HIPS. LEGS
Tiredness. LOSS OF vIGOR
If you are a victim of these
symptoms then your troubles
may be traced to Glandular
Inflammation. Glandular In
flammation is a constitutional
disease and medicines that
give temporary relief will
not remove the causes of your
troubles.
Neglect of Glandular Inflam-
nation often leads to prema-
ture senility, and incurable
malignancy.
The past year men from
1000 communities have been
successfully treated here at
the Excelsior Institute. They
have found soothing relief and
a new Zest in life.
The Excelsior Institute, de-
voted to the treatment of
diseases peculiar to older men
by methods,
has a new FREE BOOK that
tells how these troubles may
be corrected by proven Non
Surgical treatments. This book
may prove of utmost impor-
lance in your life. No obi
cation. Address Excelsior In
stitute, Dept. VIII, Excelsior
Springs, Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

child. Beverly 6orlond. Stuort
Kendall.
100
9-News. Weather. Sports.
11:15
9-The Lote Show. Movie.
la Hours. 1.-THE Women in :
Green" l945. Sherlock Holmes
smoshes blockmoiI ring thot
doesn't stop at murder. Bosil
Rothbone Nigel Bruce.
100
Weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23
Program Listines SATURDAY

ooh! Susonno. Comedy.
Susanna hires moeicion instead
OF iuoeler os the ships enter
toiner with unexpected results.
Sole Storm! ZoSu Pitts.
$50
Shot for Nervous People.
! Hour. Fog island" Lionel
AtwelI.
9-Hey. Jennie! Comedy.
Jeonnie gets homesick and Al
tries to cheer her up with O blind
dote. Jeonnie Carson stors.
1000
4-Georse GobeI Show.
7-Oxork Jubilee.
Red Foley, m. c.
9-Gunsmoke. Western.
The wife of homesteoder tokes
desperate measures to sove
son threatened by on embittered
roncher. james Arness. Amondo
Blake.
1890
4-Sofewoy Theoter. Movie.
VI Hours. THE Astonished
Heart" 1850. Noel Coword.
Cello Johnson. British.
5-Premiere Playhouse.
The Fountain" Brion Aherne.
7-Town. Country Jomboree.
3 Hours. Jimmy Dean and his
Texos Wildcots. Hillbilly music.
9-Frontier.
"Cottle Drive to Cosper." A
courageous woman journeys 600
miles to be with her husband
when she gives birth to their first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-23

the Raj during World War u.
Ralph Richardson. British.
9-The Buccaneers. Adventure.
Coptoin Tempest tonoIes with O
lody pirote.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
] Hour. Featuring Mitch Ayres
and his orchestra. Guests ore
Teresa Brewer, Louis Armstrong.
Red Buttons ond the Kovocs,
ocrobots.
5-First Run Theoter. Movie.
lh Hours. "Lody Scorfoce. "
l94l. The pursuit of Danger
Gus ounwomon from Chicooo TO
New York. Dennis O'Keefe.
Judith Anderson. =
9-The jackie Gleason Show.
| Hour. Art Corney octs os host
of the comedy-voriety program
with guest stars Charlton Heston,
Fred Worino and his Pennsyl-
vonions, the Will Mostin Trio.
Storing Sonny Dovis. ir.
900
4-coesor's Hour. Voriety.
Storing Sid Coesor with Jonet
Bloir, Corl Reiner, Howard Nor
ris. Shirl Convoy and Pot Cor-
roll.
7-LowFenee WeIk. Variety.
] Hour. Featuring Alice Lon,
Larry Deem, Bob Lido. Larry
Hooper, the Lennon Sisters.
, 1956-08-20
81. o BUSINESS FOR
IMMEDIATE SALE

Well established business
selling automobile parts, sup
plies, accessories and tires, all
accounts with good brand
names, including Firestone, 10
Gated for over rs years on
King Street in the heart of
.Christiansted business section,
must be sold by the Estate Of
Erik Stakemann, deceased.
Long lease of business pre-
misses will be arranged. The
lease itself is q most valuable
asset. Please direct all in
qquiries to Mr.. Cedric Mel
thropp, Executor Of the Es-
tate, Diamond DistiIlery, Fred
.eriksted, Tel. F-97, Or Attor-
ney w. H. Young, l-B king
Street, Christiansted, Tel. C.
l39.
, 1956-08-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed Bids j nseptuple will
be received at the Dept. Of
Insular Affairs, Division Of
Procurement 3 Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. September Z 1856,
and then publicly opened for
GROCERIES AND OTHER
COMMODITIES.
Copies Of invitation 70 bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi-
sion Of Procurement & Supply
Christiansted Virgin Islands,
upon request.
Alphonso RomneY
Pro. 8 Property Officer
|2l-22-2a
, 1956-08-20
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 5S71
having been reported lost or stcl-
en-; the holder thereof is hereby
rquested to present It TO thesBank
within twelve (l2l weeks from
thi sdate as otherwise the Book
win begcancelled anda newaoae
issued in~its place, at the expiras
ton Of this priod.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, Y. /.
August 10, 1856
, 1956-08-20

gMGlNDz1
TD8D180
BUS SERVICE
FRE~DERIKSTED CHIco,S) BAR At Pm.
AFTERNOON rHEATER TICKET. Balcony Or Orchestra
tincluding Bus ROundtrip Ticket Is cents
EvENINcTHEATER TICKET, Balcony or Orchestra
QncEuding Bus Roundtrip ticket $lOO
TIME EFFECTIVE IS AUGUST. 1856
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoon
Stop No.1 I FredeIksted
Stop No. . 4 Grove Place
Leaves from Raymond Pedr0s Grocery 4:2O pm
Stop No. s Lower Love
Leaves from Rodriguez Grocery 435 pm.
Stop No. i Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate -- 445 pm.
Stop No. S Alessndes Thesier - 500 pm.
Christiansted
Bus viii return you to any Of the above Bus stops.
Mo. | No. A after the Show,
Theaisr & Bus Roundtrip Ticket: rs cen4s)
EVENING BUS SERVICE QNonday thru sunday)
Stop No. l Frederiksted
Leaves from Chico's Bar - 7:3O pm.
Stop No. 2 Grove Place
Leaves from Raymond PedrOs Grocery 75o pm.
Stop No. 3 Lower Love
Leaves from Rodriguez Grocery - sos pm.
Stop No. 4 ! Bethlehem
Leaves from Factory Gate - 815 pm.
Stop No $ Alsxandor Thoassr $50 pm
Christiansted
Bus win return you 70 any Of above Bus stops Qo. No
batter the Show.
tTheatsr & Bus Roundtrip Ticket: $1,000
please cut Out this SCHEDULED
ELEVEN FOR RENT
BEAUTIFUL HoMEs1TEs 2Bedrooms
= - s0ou 11sS4ss Gallery, Dining Room, HoI
$500 to $500 per site 49, s11s $50
1885, Il sEr@~x ~Tg - amre% To-
, 1956-08-20
SUNDAY & MONDAY
August &c 3 q. 1856

in CinemaSoope & Technicoaor
William Holden, kim Novak, Ro-
salind Russell and Susan Strsss-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
DISCOUNTS

sIE MOVIE PROJECTORS
EslH - Reg. 81. 90 Brownie 300W
kSEkS$ Protector. fl % 1850
|, III, III Reg "a so Brownie 500W
VlE&&S Protector, f:16 $500
WN M Reg. 1880 Kodak Show.
nv time 8 Protector 600W
Ills $500
Heg. $4,000 kodascope Pageant
Sound Protector, l6-mm.. 7K4. $4,000
9I-95 Keystone K-100M Magna-Scope
1W Watts 1925
10 80 keystone K-tOaM Regal Mag
na-Scope with splicer ana viewer and
case. 75n watts I2I.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

Communist Party. also decried
the British mobilization and said
it cannot fail to have a negative
effect" on the Suez conference.
The article did not indicate
whether Russia would attend the
talks.
1t also was reported that Mr..
Nasser would call for a review
of the status of all other inter-
national waterways - including
the Panama Canal, the Gibral-
tar Strait, the Dardanelles and
Aden-if international talks on
the Suez are permitted.
Prime Minister Eden is known
to be dead against both this
move and the plan to throw the
Suez dispute before the Security
Council. He reminded Parlia-
ment last week that Egypt has
ignored for five years a Security
Council request to lift its en-
barge against Israeli shipping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

men was ready to embark on the
troopShip Dunera.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that Britain and France
were drafting a plan for COM
bined military operations if it
becomes necessary to keep the
ISuez Canal open by force. Lon
don newspapers speculated that
the commander would be a Brit
on since France is too deeply
involved with the Algerian rebels
to supply many of the ground
troops. Admiral Earl Mount
batten. Britain's first sea lord
and uncle of the Duke of Edin-
burgh, was mentioned as likely
choice.
The Daily Express said it
learned that plans had been
made in London to blow up the
vast supplies in the former Brit
IiSh military bases in the Canal
Zone if Egypt tries to seize them
The installations, which cost
$840 million to build, have been
maintained by British civilian
contractors since British occupa-
ton forces quit the zone.
In the event of a hostile Egyp-
tian move, the Express said, the
contractors would be ordered to
destroy 1.3 million gallons of
gasoline, $4,000 tons of ammuni-
ton, 1000 tanks and vehicles,
and barracks with accommoda-
lions for $4,000 men.
In Cairo. the Middle East News
Agency said Mr.. Nasser would
give Egypt's answer to the con-
ference invitation at a news con-
ference he has scheduled for
Sunday.
Reports persisted that he
would insist the whole issue be
placed before the Security Com-
Gil. A close friend of the Egyp-
tan Strongman said the appeal
would be based on a complaint
that Britain and France were en-
dangering peace by their military
threats and maneuvers.
Pravda, organ of the Soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Britain Pledges Peaceful
Settlement of Suez Issue

prop airliners were converted to
carry 100 troops each.
1t was believed that thousands
OF recalled army reservists would
be flown to positions within
striking distance of the Suez
over next week end unless there
is a sudden leSsening of British
Egyptian tension. The plans also
could be used to bring back
British families from the canal
zone. About 400 wives and 500
children of British civilian tech
nlclanS at the former British
base in the zone have been or
.dered home. A few hundred
British families in Cairo also
are leaving.
The Ministry of Transport re-
Questioned an unannounced
number of merchant ships for
emergency movement of military
stores in an operation dubbed
Magic Charlie" At least seven
freighterS in London, Cardiff and
Newport were known to be load
ing armored vehicles, trucks,
guns and ammunition.
Carrier Sails
The aircraft carrier Ocean
sailed from Davenport naval
base with a detachment of royal
ARTILLERY gunners-the third
troop-laden British carrier to
leave for the Mediterranean
since Sunday.
The carrier Albion, being re-
fitted at Portsmouth. was given
orders to prepare for service
as soon as possible. Several
tank landing ships-each large
enough TO hold 16 big Centurion
tanks and their creWS-were to
sail within a week for Malta.
A shipload Of British infantry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
SUEZ STOCKS RISE
ON PARIS BOURSE
TO $194 A SHARE

PARIS, P. - Stocks of
the Suez Canal Co. rose to-
day on the Paris Bourse-
though they were still far
below the level at which
Egypt nationaliZed them.
Capital shares were quoted
at &c. Francs ($194) each,
against 67,100 ($19D yester-
day and $4,000 ($263) on
July &c. Another type of
stockton which the CAPT.
tai has been repaid, but
which still bears dividends
was quoted at $4,000
($128) against $4,000 ($122)
yesterday and $500 on
July &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
Continued From First Page

COHtlnued from FIST rage
from Egypt, Russia. Ceylon, In
donesia, Spain or Denmark.
In Washington Secretary of
State Dulles repeatedly told the
ambassadors of 20 Latin Ameri-
can republics that Britain and
France may feel Egypt already
has used force to take over the
Suez waterway. emitting them
to answer with force. However.
Mr.. Dulles did not say whether
the United States agreed with
this.
The New York Times also
quoted Mr.. Dulles as telling the
ambassadors that economic
pressure" might be brought on
Egypt if the London conference
fails. The Times said Mr.. Dulles
did not explain who would bring
the pressure or in what way it
might be exercised.
Called minor Upset"
Also in Washington Secretary
Iof Defense Wilson said he
thought the Suez dispute was a
minor upset" that would not
affect American defense plan
ming. His comment contrasted
with the stated views of Mr..
Dulles and President Eisenhower
that they were greatly disturbed
by repercussions stemming from
Egypt's naturalization of the
canal.
1--WE can't flip up and down
because Of a relatively small
thing" Mr.. Wilson told news
conference.
The United States meanwhile
held off talks with Egypt about
new foreign aid programs
amounting to about S25 million
pending settlement of the Suez
dispute. The International Co
operation Administration, which
handles United States foreign
aid. also disclosed major items
of large expenditure will not be
shipped :. Ito Egypt -. until
political determinations about
the present situation are made;
meanwhile routine items will go
ahead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
DISCOUNTS

M EXPOSURE METERS
~ Reg $3.50 Gen
49, M. eral Electric
lKk PR-1 1915
El Reg 1925 Gen.
7z1 DIVES 1875
WN2 Reg 1895 Gen.
eral Electric
Mascot VIC 1910
Reg. 1880 Weston Master III
wrcase 1880
Reg 169R Weston DR. w/case 1895
Reg. 33.95 Norwood Director
NJ 1896
Reg. 1896 Argus L-3 Meter
and Case 1898
Reg 1850 Argus LA Meter
and Case 1880
Reg $50 Case for any Expo
sure Meter LIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
FOUND


DOG, collie. male. mos buff With
white neck, chest. feet and tail TIPS.
wearing metal choke collar: vic. Tax
PARK. ~. s-4Ai5
DOG. cocker red. male, found vicinity
wheaton $50 m to . pw cal
JU j-hiSa
KITTEN calico, pretty VIC. Alex. XII
s.SNhu
PUPPY collie type terry Appealing
iourd in Alex I'll g.3a5g
PIfPN My, black shar' hsis. With REQ
nhfneess Va Alex owner or good Va
nome XII 1880
ROSARY. sterling silver SIC safeVay
ioo- store. corner y Pefshlns a. aud
tlttt % Nl. - returned q nulfr
AIS crop o. lflb nv ldfufify
pfqrefty AID eay Tor tHas a.
fARAkLET gften nltl YsE1u head
US RackYile tanaet IA t.T4rf
zlPrFR. CHANGE PtRSI. sra Iffh and
Para. MAJ 81 Gal d. --tsJa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
LOST


bAsSEI HOUND. male white and brown
5ii2 years old. new collar. answers 10
eSSount &C. Of Hybla Valley, reward.
D s"s n iemsi' sS 9qg tan PONY fur medium
deaf. VIC SIN and Kennedy nv M "n no
collar; reward RA 3-21i3
DOG. small black female, part dachs-
nuhu' VIC. Old Georgetown I'd and
Charles st. Bethesda EN- 2-6OOa
DOG, mixed terrier. female. white
.Seenaait2le vic. Wheaton, Sunday. 10
EYEGLASSES, street frame. hifocal; vic.
RE. 5.4l49 Ext. SSl4 'i VI
GLOVE, first baSeman, big scoop".
I Hnie. lee nWV" North Sycamore and
JH E s.s4,o SITS" Monday DE HART.
PARAkFET, yellow chartreuse. banded,
reward ia 5-s747 ''
PUPPY. beagle. male. black saddle; vic
Mccarthy blvd and 18th ST.: re-
WARD. OIL. d-10l4, after 0 Pm
asseTs p BOG SS whiis small BLACK nose
Iysons Corner Va! JE. 2-0530
SOuTH AMERICAN CAT. not dangerous
unless eornered vic 18th and Column
pa pa 90 rd' . ssn, nalbshi regard. EN-
WHlNh' Htttr carrier 5, Illinois make.
chrome case gray band. aluminium
dial: reward IA g-gO30
WATCH, ladys, gold Soma vic Doctors
Sr emergency Hospitals reward Call
WO 6-2glG
WRIST WATCH, oliendorf iadys. vic
Sou DIX, Georgia ave NV; liberal re-
WRIST WATCH. gold IN vicinity OF
lth and p reward Cali IA p-0760
ONE PACKAGE, IN brown paper con-
tanning Slip covers lost Between 18th
and 4 NV and 9Th and Mas ave
NV Call MRS WENZEL DT 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08

klTrlN. calico, pretty VIC Ai,1 XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-08
DISCOUNTS

~ Nk MOVIE CAMERAS
IN ~ Reg. 1896 Brownie
1I jR. Movie Camera. 6-mm.,
Ell iHH fer 23O5
%.r4i6, Reg 44.50 Brownie
&4V Movie Camera, S-mm
f:1.9 1895
Rec 10 50 Brownie Turret Camera.
S-mIn t:l9 62 50
Req. 279 90 Cine Kodak K-100. fl 9,
2IO.O0I
Rsg, 1926 keystone sMM. CAPRI
F;ss.b rs. a
Reg. 9495 Keystone sNiM. Bel Air
Ma2a7ine F25 69.91
Reg SOB keystone Capri two lens
tllfret Flo-Teie F2 s f39S