davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

which Delaware is represented by
seven chapters: Seaford, Milford,
Dover, Smyrna, Wilmington, Mid
dletown and Newark. An eighth
chapter is being organized in
Georgetown.
The Delaware Jaycee March for
Voters" will consist of a motorcade
which will begin in Newark at 9
a. m. Saturday and move through
out the state offering music, enter
tainment, beautiful girls and ap-
pearances by dignitaries at each
city, according to the following
schedules: Newark 900, Middle
town. 1000, Smyrna. 11:00, Dover.
1900 lunch), MilfOrd. 200.
Georgetown, 800. and Seaford, 400
(dinner). Saturdays motorcade
viii be preceded by giant kick
of rally in Rodney Square, viii
mington. Friday night at s O'Clock.
The Tingle Brothers and their
Melody Makers" have been organ
ized for about three years now and
CONTINUED on page eIeven)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Highway Department
Prepared For Winter
Road Forces Can Give Service To
Public On Short Notice

The various forces of the State
Highway Department are geared to
render service to the public they
serve. stated r. A. Haber, Chief En-
gineer of the Department while
commenting on the preparations
for the coming winter season.
Every head of Division with
in the Department considers his
office open to the public at any
time. within the normal bounds of
common sense and good judgment" :"
stated Mr.. Haber.
Mr.. Haber suggests that in event
the public has a matter needing at
tention in connection with the
(continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Boy Scout Fund
Drive Nearly Over
All Workers Urged To Make Re-
ports BY Next Monday

The annual campaign to raise
funds for the 1857 budget of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts
of America, is entering its final
week according to EIdridge Y.
Prettyman, Milford Campaign
Chairman. All workers, and team
captains. are urged to make their
reports by Monday, November 5,
to Mrs. j. I. Bowman, Campaign
Auditor.
Mr.. Prettyman announced that
the Dover District, of which Mil
ford is part, is only $1,000 short
of carrying its share of the Coun-
ell Budget for the first time in
many years in this area. He urged
that anyone who has not been con-
tacted by a worker, and who wish
es' to invest in this great move
ment for the boys in our communi-
ty to send their contribution to him
or to Mrs. Bowman at the First
National Bank, Milford.
Continued on page three)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Democrats To Rally
Here Tomorrow Night
Annual Pre- Election Rally VIII Be
Held In Memorial Plaza

The Kent and SUSSEX Democratic
Club will hold its annual pre-elec-
tion Rally on Saturday night, No
vember 3rd, at 7:30 p. m, O'clock,
in the Memorial Plaza in Milford
Mrs. Louise Love will open the
meeting and Mr.. howard Furg lss
will act as Toastmaster.
The State and Local Candidates
will assemble at the Hollywood
Diner on North Walnut Street and
will join with the Milford High
School Band and members of the
Kent and Sussex Club in a parade
through town to the speakers
stand in the Plaza.
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
CAP CaGsts In Air
Lift To ssa. serstown
Local Cadets Flown From Dover
AFB Last Thursday Morning

One hundred twenty-five Civil
Air Patrol Cadets were flown by
Dover and New Castle Air Bases
to Hagerstown, Md, for the pur-
pose of visiting the Fairchild Air
craft Plant.
Ten Milford Cadets, Joyce Rust,
Carlene Chichester, Carlyn Walls,
Ginger Davis, Frances Wilcox.
Betty J. Hurd, David Coady, Allen
Mcfarland, Edwin Wilcox and W/O
Sara Smith joined other Delaware
Cadets at Dover Air Base and
boarded the C54 at O945 for the
fight to Hagerstown. AS soon as
the plane climbed to its cruising
altitude, we unfastened our safety
belts, walked around, drank coffee
and, best of all, were taken up in
the cockpit and radio room where
continued on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Development Dept.
Completes Big Year
Total OF 205,s4e Individual Items
Have Been Mailed Out

Information on the State of Del
aware and events held within the
state during 1886 we're mailed to
every state in the union, the Dis
trict of Columbia, Hawaii, Alaska
and "a foreign countries it was
reported this week by the Della
ware State Development Depart
ment.
A total of 205,346 individual
items extolling some facet of the
First State were included in these
mailings according to Miles L.
Frederick, director. OF that amount,
9S, ,62S pieces were shipped in bulk
40 pieces or more) while the re-
naming pieces of literature were
individual mailings on request from
school students, teachers, travel
ers and vacation seekers. There is
an average of four pieces Of liter
continued on page six)
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02

planned, and tries to explore a ma.
sions. Later, members of the Con-
ference try to brin g their influence
to bear in a direction which will
assist in coping with whatever
problem is discussed. Leisure-time
recreation and aid to the INDECENT
have been among former topics.
Nh. Dunning pointed out that
while many social workers are in
c1uded in the Citizens Conf srence
membership, it is the hope Of the
group that interested men aJId wo-
men will join in the afternoon dis
cussion in Grange Hall, Dover,
which will be followed by a dinner
at the Hub Restaurant Following
the dinner, workshop reports will
be heard on the earlier discussions.
Mrs. Thomas Herlihy will be
moderator of a three-member panel
which will discuss the general
theme Migrants in Delaware-A
Many Sided Question, which win
be conducted in the presence of all
present.
CONTINUED on page ninel
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
State Jaycee Group viii
Present Program In Milford

THE Tnge Brothers and their Melody featured
saturday November
Milford state chairman of the Delaware
he March for Voters
chapters OF the United States
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
Consm'unityEIection Boards
Are Named In Kent-Sussec

Five community election boards named today
Stabiization
They follows:
Community Ikompng Representative Districts 2Arthur
Short Stanley
Milford chronicle., 1956-11-02
IODiscuss Migrants Workers
Problems On NOUensber ID

Plans are under way for conference the migrant worker
lem in Delaware be by the Delaware
Social Work
nounced this Rev Philip
The Conference Mr.
planned and tries explore major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
OPEN SUNDAY, 10 AM. to s PM

DIRECTIONS: Out Arlington BlOd. (Route 500 to
SeUe" Corners fort Buffalo,, continue on RI so to
first street on left aspen Lcne left on Aspen Ldns
to Sleepy HootO Road right on Sleepy HolIo,O Road
to MGIbrook sign, left blocks to property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

heating costs but keep out moist
ure that causes paint failure.
~. The steadily growing use
OF more electrical APPLIANCES calls
for adequate wiring.
IS. Quality plumbing and heat
ling are permanent essentials that
VIII save you money in the long
run.
"a, Plaster provides more
|soundproofing between rooms
than single dry wall construc-
|tion.
IS. Don't ec0nomize on per.
manent finishing.
Is. Handspring and shade
trees are part Of the home. TO
|skimp on 3 lawn costs more with
ia 9 few years than a lawn pro-
perry planted. A shade tree often
has q value Of $500 and the i'm
portance of shading houses for
air conditioning is adding more
value to trees.
"Gadgets." says the builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
Here Are Is Points to Wutch
When You Plan to Build

undermine your investment BY
lack Of popular appeal.
3. Study the topography oi
your land to insure proper grad.
ing and drainage away from the
house.
I. The foundation is vital. II
must have adequate and firm
footings. It must be waterprcofed
according to the recognized needs
for your area.
5. Make sure Of structural
soundness from footings to ridge
pole. Firmly brace all corners Of
framework. Diagonal sheathine
and sub-fiooring strengthen q
structure. Bridging between floor
joists adds to solidity.
8. Use soundIy seasoned ium-
Der throughout. Rough lumber is
stronger than dressed lumber for
structural use.
Z. Use plenty Of nails. The
slight extra cost Of Screw-type
nails for their holding power and
aluminium nails to avoid rust
outside more than justities their
use.
8. Maximum rather than ade-
quate insulation is now the rule
not only to stop heat loss in vim
ter but to cut air-conditioning
costs in summer.
9. Vapor barriers should seal
all inner wall surfaces to prevent
moisture from destroying the
efficiency Of insulation.
10. Roofing and flashing should
be as permanent as possible.
Heavy grades Of asphalt shingles
cost more, but last longer. Flash
ing must be rustproof.
II. Thorough weather strip
ping and calking not only reduce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

which may seem dear 70 your
heart. are here today and gone
tomorrow. Superflcialities. deco
rating and furnishing, can Be
Just as effective. enjoyable and
comfortable under Q limited bud
get as Il you spend Z fortune on
them. But q good house Is ex-
pected to give you . lifetime Of
eficiency in maintenance and
operation. It Is your prime in
yestment. It Is better to restrict
It's size temporarily with possl-
bilities for future expansion than
to sacrifice on basic necessities. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02
By DAVID g. BAREUTHER

A good way to lose money Il
to try to save money in the
wrong places when you're build.
ing q house.
There's q temptation to throw
your book Of dreams into plans
for . new house. Then wher
costs begin to exceed expecta-
tions, you have to cut some place
This Is where danger enters. Its
only human to try to spare your
dreams-mere gadgets, perhaps
and cut where it won't show
Even professional home build
ers fall into this trap under pres
sure Of competition. A trade pub
LEGATION once featured "16 Ways
to Save Money When Building q
House" Sadly they were ways
for q builder to save and it would
be hard to estimate how much
some Of the short cuts cost home
buyers in the long run.
Some builders refuse to COM
promise on quality. After in
specting luxury homes in the ia
nous estate country Of Long
Islands North Shore. we asked q
builder where he would suggest
economy In construction.
"Never skimp on any perma-
nent feature" he said. You can
save on frills and nonessentials
to be added later. But economic
maintenance and operation de-
pend on the quality you build
into your house.
There are at least is ways not
to save money when building q
house. They apply to houses in
every price class"
Points to Watch
So here are his is points to
watch:
/. Land and location are para
mount. Choose your site with
care. Natural endowments cam
not be duplicated. Check local
aoning laws. A good house in a
poor location depreciates in value
with its surroundings.
2. The plan Of your house is
highly important. Are rooms
large and well arranged for COM
Portable living? 1t may be better
to have fewer large rooms than
many uncomfortable cubicles.
Avoid freakish layouts that may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-02

FEATURES ALMOST
BEYOND BELIEF
4 TtciH.Sixe BedrOoms
plus den
. 4 on ! isvaI
. MasteF bedroom with foyer entrance
and walk.in CLOSET
The Magnificent
LiOing-DiHiNg Room
27,xlY
. A n. Of dssoreisr wall
. l2-ft. high saihsdrsl ssilins
. Wrought iron ratings
The Handsome
Bathrooms
. 4 full baths, in master bedroom
. Powder room adioesnt 10 Rec" soem
. sanifos In bedrooms
coloFsd ceramic files.
. AMERICAN STANDARD PLUMBING
fixtures In color
. FoFmiea lavansftss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ROOMS FvRNIsHED-N.w

NNNNIV FVVIII1 WEFE4AEsF a Vt 'INtE1ll
private bath: reasonable MA. s.
1920. EWES OIL, 6-6al4
NEWTON ST NV. and
double rooms for men. NO. 1-5S06
1908 OIL ST. N.W.-Tired OF a
dran room2 Want new, modern
furn? Free TV in every room
Sale. $40 a vk. dble Sl5 q vk.
co J.,tSi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
APIS. UNFURklsHEp-p. c.

BEACON APIS. 1901 Calvert ST. n ".
Eiev :, bedrmS, lIv I'm din.
rm., Kit. bath EN- 3-9u7i
APT. HUNTING made easy Excel
selections. all parts d c.; shown;
no fec MANDEL, AID I-340u
500 9th ST SEE bedrms., living
rm kit and bath. close to transp
Bends washer alail For further
details. call Mr. Wagner,
L. r. TURNER, REALTOR
6uo ;th ST. sW ME s-O4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

ANDREWS FIELD AND S.E.-Attrsc
bus, schools, SS4.50 HE. 4-;;i36
PARK CENTRAL APT. -HOTEL-Con-
yenient downtown location. excel
len service, reasonably priced,
daily weekly and monthly rates
smartly furnished and decorated,
keeping 1900 F ST. Me S-05io
MD: AVE; NJ, > and ) rm. ant
stores SIS III, Ii i-iIoO
3I.O 18th ST NV. Mt. Pleasant
new refer So mo co. 5-5l4S
1871 MONROE ST. N.W.-3 spa
I'd utils. furn; 500 mo NO. =
SOME FREE RENT, Marble bldg
Several apis :. rms, Kit bath A
rms, kit, bath s05 A st. ne
seq CONN.-Corner facing park,
: bedrm, apis also efilc furn. or
unturn., clean. WO 6-6S66, lii.
PVT. ENTR.-Nice dbl rm., mr. mod
bath hot plate, linens. dishes, s.;
ca VIZ 90I1 p st. NV,
Largo 3-BEDRM.-Nicely furn.
suitable a family or 80 persons;
reas mo- or wkly. rent: apt BLDG
1874 Euclid ST. NV, AID 4-3aS5
GEORGETOWN. 1917 3lst St NV
-furn apis, for rent; utils furn
So. 500 and Sl05,5o open 5 10
pm
1868 QUE ST. N.w.-comfortable / :
rm, apt next bath; $40 mo incl
utilS Adults DE 2-0SB4.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.-spac
well-furn 3-bedrm apt 4 girls q
vouns men: $40. so S-s964
GEORGETOWN l-bedrm. apt
efiic, kit sarh disp.. Sis mo
incl. utlls. See lanitor. 1900 Que St
LONDON HALL APT HOTEL. lI3a
18th NV Enc bed-liv rm., kit
bath; day or week. Ma S-90lO
1871 10th ST. N.W.-Elev bldg
newly decorated efficiency. private
bath and kitchen.
CAPITOL HILL. 1853 Mass. ave
Se.-Refined adults 3 rms pvt
bath and ent. parking Ii 3-36U3
Boiling Field Area-$8950
NEWLY FURNISHED AND
DECORATED
bedroom Garden Apt.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
POULTRY. RABBITS EGGS

FEEDS. baby chicks
and poults. JAMES FEED STORE.
6I9 K st. NV, NE. S-UOS9.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED baby chicks:
best quality O. G Maxwell.
Lanham, Md. SP. 3-4346. A.
PHEASANTS, all ages. also frozen
bros we raise several thousand
Call ME-. S-4ia5 Monday through
Frioay . am to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

LARGE rooms all-elec kitchens.
pvt locker rooms Within walking
distance OF schools shopping, thea
ter, block 10 bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

and poults. JAMES FEED STORE
6I9 K st. NV. NE. S-UOS9.
NEW HAMPSHIRE RED BABY chicks
G Isii G1'i Ma. 81. s-4a $40" = ~
PHEAsANTs, all ages also frozen
bros We raise several thousand
Call ME. s-4ta5 Monday through
Frioay 3 am. to pm
ROOMS FURNISHED-N.W
1888 18th ST NV Businesswom-
Turn, moo baths NO 7-9I@9
:i6O 18th ST NV. Gilbert Hotel
and houses nave an accomoda.
ton for every taste and pocket
book daily maio service some rms
With free 2l-in ~ 24-hr switch
$3.50 up weekly Call CO 5-G}Sl
DOWNTOWN. clean. spacious Tv
ss 81 d tSlae'ss lf p''f Ho @s5:jai s"s
81 A DAY per person ll0l 18th
wk, up VANNES HOTEL Dl r
1855.
1913 QUE ST N.W.-Double rm
Available al once. HU 3-,S24
MAR STATLER-Gentleman large
studio room, running water semi
1890 EWES OIL, 6-6al4
double rooms for men. no -5so6
1905 oUL ST. N.W.-Tired Of a
dran room Want new. modern
sale. Sl0 wk.. dble Sl5 vk.
co 5-;3S3
BUSINESS PEOPLE Lee double
4 and single rmS clean, airy pleas
ant drawing rnr with ~ available
TO guess 100 Rhode Island ave.
M: RE i.6j93
100 P ST. NV. THE Churchill'--
mad seryi 81 Up No 5-9s6s
MI. PLEASANT = Master bedrm
'front.' pvt oath, gentleman HU
$4,000. 3l3s l7th st, NV
1921 EMERSON ST.-Nice rm,. 4
Windows ext TO bath and phone
RA. 6-g3gS
1885 QUE ST. N.w-Yes. only S6 So
per Nk. with running water in
room
1881 P ST.--Niee clean cool front
single room adj. bath, - 90 a wk
LARGE COOL ROOM, downstairs
refer. Tor gentleman. NE. sou u
IN nth ST. N.w.-Sinsle sleep.
ing rooms close in quiet house
nondrinkinE; SO per wk. HU 3-453t
Mr.. DUPONT CIRCLE-Lse clean
lieht housekeeping rm, runninI
water. stove. refRr Sla Wk co
5-06U0 or AID 2-9iS3 1915 lhtl
ST. NV
1923 9Ist ST.--Attractive. with pri
waite bath, for DISCRIMINATING sen
tleman; excellent loo DU. $40
.fIl CONN. N.W.-Lse, bright, new
Is turn studio nm. pvt. bath Alst
smaller room.
DUPONT CIRCLE--Laree airy room
With private bath and phone i
nee home. gentleman. AID 4.S.Sl
LOVELY STUDIO ROOM with pvt
bath. piR fan modern colprs II
5000 house l593 18th 50 nv
MT, PLEASANT-totcly rooms Wit,
pvt bath conscnia atmosphere
m good mouse men only siil'
18th 81 NV
SOUTHERN CLUB, ;6i Mass ave
nw Homs Tor distrim guess
lgt rm pvt bath also sglc 10
gentleman parking ,pae, IN com
munity kit BcndiN NO i-SHtli
so, FRONT BEDRM. SIo vk dble
Ink refer 4 and ith SIS 10,
Mt vernon III NV
SPECIAL SUMNER RATES
Gordon Hotel glG 10th ST "
Sple End dble rms bath optional
Weekly and monthly rates Ma
S.Hof4
EMERY GEORGIAN HOTEL
Isle g ST NV
sinEle ard double rms wees I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
ROOMS WANTED

Ink. ROOM. unfurn.. by cdu- /
Gated White woman About So SOL
mo, Tel. RE 7-4496. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
APIS. UNFuRNlsHEp-D. c

GEORGE rows ls!ai a4th 81 NV
Etc apt fun Kat utils iNci
-, ~ "a S.S10n IL as
GEORGETOWN Desirable high.
ccilnecd ant hy rm bedrn XII
BATH yrrg CUnt iOe FRESHLY arc
Garden Snu DOROTHY WOOD
Real'or DE 80 -.
1863 n ST NV. - rms Pull KIT
and bath Immediate occupancy
See ianitor on premises
1918 SPRING RI. NV rms KIT
and batli Lease. adults SO
Adams s-.e6s or see ianitor
I?s10 GARFIELD ST. NV rnI
rent Of ssS p ] WALsHE INC
Ills Eve St NV MA s-646s
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
How MuchWate
Do Cattle Need?

LIVESTOCK MEN faced with a prob
lem of carrying cattle through drouths
when stock water is short may find an
answer to their situation in data COM
piled by USDA scientists on quantities
of water consumed by beef and dairy
cattle of different classes and sizes at
various temperatures and rates of feed
intakes.
According to the data, a 1,OOO-pound
animal on maintenance rations, neither
gaining nor losing weight, will con-
sumo gallons of water a day when
the temperature is 40 degrees, 6 gal
Ions at 20 degrees, and 9 gallons at
80 degrees
A 1,OOO-pound steer or heifer gaining
pound day on range requires z
gallons of water at 40 degrees, 10 gal
Ions at 20 degrees, and II gallons at
80 degrees.
The researchers point out that feed
and water intake are closely related.
If consumption of one is curtailed, the
other is also limited. Therefore, cutting
feed allowances for steers in fattening
lots on full rations will decrease water
consumption and may help stockman
through a Short-time water shortage.
However, it should be recognized, they
add, that if the feed allowance of feed
lot animals is sharply reduced, con-
siderable time may be required to get
them back on full feed again once the
water shortage is relieved They eau
ton against this method with lactating
cows because it would result in a de-
cline in production that might not be
overcome during the lactation period
A 1,0OO-pound dairy COW gaining no
weight but producing IS pounds of milk
daily containing 4 per cent butterfat
requires IA gallons of water when the
temperature is 40 degrees, and IS gal
Ions at 20 degrees. Milk production can
be expected to drop to Is pounds at
90 degrees and the COW will consume
10 gallons of water daily.
Studies of body weight in relation to
water consumption show that a 500
pound animal drinks 6 as much as a
1,OOO-pound animal, rather than Just
half as much. A 1OO-pound calf drinks
2 as much as a 1,OOO-pound COW, moi
L as much.
Because of the wide variation in
water intake of individual animals, the
data are not intended for use in de
termining the requirements of single
animals or small herds, but can BE-
used to estimate daily water consump
ton of large herds.
Complete data tables on water re
quirements of cattle are available from
the Information Division, Agriculture
Research Service, us. Department o
Agriculture, WASHINGTON 25 DC
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-09-15
Weather Summary

Mean Temperature and Total Preciuitation
June, 1856
United States Department of Commerce
weather Bureau Office, Helena, Montana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
LOST


LOST
BAG. white. beaded, Oriental. gold trim,
small square: Sat. pm, D. C. $40
reward. UN. 4-452l. 10
BEAGLE, black, brown and white: fe-
male s mos. lost vicinity woodbridge.
BRACELET, silver link with various COL
ward. tn. 2-16S5, TU. $4,000. Ill
BRIEF CASE, papers no value; vicinity
lexington pl. ne. Reward. AID. 4-06S3.
COAT. woman's, off-white. Bonwit label;
Sheraton-Park lounge, May /. Reward.
DEWEY. SO. 5-629S or Ma. S-3026.
DOG. fox terrier, mixed with Dalmatian,
j. yrs. old. female. lost vic: st and
sad eis Animal Hospital HS; rabies tag 5456;
liberal reward Call KE. 7-06o4 or
JU ST. 80. Ill
DOG, black and brown, long haired
tass No Az vic. Potomac, Md, re-
DOG. female, brown. and white with
black spots. no collar, Nellie: vic.
ZOO 30th st. Sc Sat. Reward. LU A.
sf9l. liz
DOG. boxer, tawn female: LORE" in
w isiG" Cal F0 tx "s sssoo EXT IS
EVENINGS, 10. 1-les9. -l@
DOG---REWARD for return OF black dog
Answers to name Fuzzy" Playful and
iriendlv. strayed from home in, N. Arl;
IA. 2-7Os4 before noon or after 9 p m.
-l2
EYEGLASSES, tortoise-shell with gold
trim, between 1th and H. Hot Shoppe
s s1s. lith ana x. .Psrk0Tood Medical
GLOVES, tan suede. Wis ave. NV, or
Sears reward EN-. ,-l533. Ill
or near Maynower Hotel May 3: senti.
mental value' $40 reward. JE. 2-s497.
-------.------------------------ Ill
SIAMEsE CAT, male, Ching: vic.
W Hlnreh q sstssoeaS 'w' in Hawthorne. CAN
TERRIER, small male, black with tan
"Rivets'' near Kensineton. OIL. 7-26S9
WALLET, light piTskin. containing APP
prok soy and personal photographs
s Gus on SIp Nav S's 8; SetT psotosr. sPs
not replaceable; reward. BOX 19G-z,
WALLET, black, mans. containing pa
papers, cards, money, etc: Super Chief
liberal reward. IA. s:4iez. " @Yl :"
WATCH, lady's sold Rolex with gold
band lost vic. Garfnckels or In taxi
Reward. EN- 2.5s46 after 0 pm, Ill
WRIST WATCH, ladys. sold, Gruen:
vic. 1900 blk. i4th Sc. NV, or 400
blk Inelewood st North. MI Reward
OF 4-S53i after u pm. Ill
LIBERAL REWARD for return Of carved
ebony figure lost Anril 20. Phone EN-
2-l 700.
FOUND
CHIHUAHUA. male. fawn: vic. Belmont
td,, NV. owner, call no, 2-400O. Apt.
---..-=-a.=
DOG, female, tan and white mixed
breed vic. 100 William ST. owner or
GOOD Va. home. XII n.3n5g.
DOG, male, long brown hair vic. snn
rendleton 81, owner or good Va home
III. p-3D5g.
HAVE YOU FOUND A STRAY ANIMAL
san WASHINGTON. ANIMAL RESCUE