davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

Again the budding critic made
reference to his uncle's maya
zine" as follows. 1T is almost as
difficult for the editors of the Guide
to admit the existence Of some new
phenomenon as it is for the editors
Of The National Geographic to
steer away from the subject of
Tibet. The Geographic people seem
to have some sort of here-we-are-
Observation-Disclosures fetis. The city
may be forbidden to some, but GER
tainly not to the Geographic people,
and they have sponsored so many
expeditions to the place that their
interest in it must have some more
Jhan-passing significance J"
Hart starts his article-(his is
termed article in the index to dis
tinguish it from the other, things
that get top billing in the magazine
such as Dawn Invader" Visit to
a Small Planet" and THE Canvas
Pyramid with the following gen
tie description of THE Readers
Guide: THE Readers Guide to
Periodical Literature is one of those
library standbys that sit on a shelf
in corner of the periodical room
with an air of Watchful complac-
england air that is probably core
ated by the size of the volumes and
their rather solid appearance; and
they crouch there, toad-like in their
dirty bindings, looking quite formid-
able to the casual magazine
reader"
The magazine editors in the intro
duction TO the article describe our
fellow Farmvillian as follows. The
serendipitous Mr.. Hart is a medical
editor for pharmaceutical firm, a
longtime enthusiast of science fic-
ton, and a leading authority upon
the sex organs of male crayfish.
(Serendipitous? We looked it up in
the dictionary and found mo such
animal known to Mr.. Webster
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Clayville

Mrs. Willis Clements is inporv-
ing. and will be home soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Esten DeNoon were
in Richmond Sunday afternoon to
visit Mr. and Mrs S., B. Pruden in
their new home
The WMU and the Christian Home
Builders will meet Tuesday night at
the church
Mrs. ] C. Pruden and children.
Brenda and Joe. spent last week end
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Junious Moore.
Mrs. John Lilly and Mrs. Junius
Moore called to see Mr.. and Mrs,
Green and found them recovering
after having been sick for quite
some time.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r B. Robens were Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Gilmore, of Scoby Mountain,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Eston and
daughter, Rita
Miss Jean Wells spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. Dennis
Nicholas, in Hampton.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Flora Macdonald
College Announces
Scholarship Offers

Dr.. Price H. Gwynn, Jr., Dean
Of Flora Macdonald College. has
announced that four competitive
scholarships will be offered by the
college to first year students for the
academic year, l957-58
These SC h lars hips s, in the
amounts, respectively. of $500,
$1,000, and two $500 each, will be
awarded on the basis of the four
year high school record Of appli-
cants- character. personality, and
the results Of the Flora Mac
donald College scholarship examina-
ton They will be applied to the
tuition for two years.
Students receiving these scholar
ships may enroll for any course
offered by the college. The recipi-
ents of these awards in previous
years have been outstanding stu
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Howardsyille

The Howardsville Home Demon
stration Club has been re-activated
and held a meeting last week in the
home of Mrs. H. z. FenWick.
A group of members of George
Lodge No. 81 have been meeting at
night and repairing the Masonic
Lodge dining room floor, underpin-
ming and walls The ladies Of the
community gave a benefit supper to
help defray the expense of the ma
terial.
Week end guests in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. I Ripley were
Mr., and Mrs. W T. Ripley, Jr,
and children. of Richmond, Albert
Taylor, of Alexandria, and Sam P.
Cunningham, of Warminster
Mr.. and Mrs Dewey Goolsby at
tended the funeral of Mrs. COSBY
aunt at DillWyn Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. T L. Boggs. OF
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Fontosy And Science Fiction
BY BILL WALL

C. W. Hart. son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Willard Hart. Of Farmville, has an
article published in the March issue
of THE Magazine Of Fantasy and
Science Fiction
Bill Hart. who is currently medi-
cal editor for the pharmaceutical
firm, Smith, Kline, and French Lab
oratory in Philadelphia. was re
Gently made a research associate
of the Philadelphia Academy Of
Natural Science.
The title of the article by the
Farmville man is Pseudo Science
and The Readers Guide :" He
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

to review decisions handed down
in December by the Fourth Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
At that time the Court of APP
peals unanimously affirmed de-
cisions by District Judges Albert
v. Bryan and John Paul.
Judge Bryan ordered an end to
segregation in Arlington element
airy schools by February l this
year and in high schools there by
next September.
Judge Paul ordered the Char
lottesville school board to plan to
desegregate at the school term
which began last fall. Both orders
have been stayed by appeals
In a similar case Judge Sterl-
ing Hutcheson ruled last month
that Prince Edward county did
not have to deSegregate its
schools Immediately.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Fon.osy And Science Fiction
Bill Hart Enjoys Friendly Ridicule
OF Uncle's Conservative Magazine

makes a scholarly and "tongue-in-
cheek" criticism of The Readers
Guide" and while he is at it, he
makes a few direct remarks about
The National Geographic" of which
his uncle Scott Hart, is a member
of tile executive staff.
After making fun Of the company
that publishes The Readers
Guide Hart adds an after thought
that the company is practically to
be reckoned with the solidarity of
the National Geographic Society
whose prose style usually com
pares favorably with that Of The
Readers Guide1"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

maintain favorable pil level for the productio
OF top Yields of top-quality crops
ifyou have any question about ihetop -dre~sing
for your small grain crop this year. we urge YOU
10 Try Natural Chilean Soda if only in a small
way TO begin with and see the difference for
yourself You'll find it is the most economical
and satisfactory nitrate nitrogen fertilizer you
canbuy top-dressing your small grain crops
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Appeals Made In
Segregation Cases

Petitions seeking reversal of
school desegregation orders af-
fecting Arlington county and
Charlottesville were sent to the
United States Supreme Court last
Friday
The state of Virginia is asking
the court to grant writs of appeal
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

Buckroe Beach. are expected to
spend the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. w L. Burcher.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
Business & Industry
Thornton Awarded
25-Year Pin

Pyrofax Gas Corporation serv-
ice pins were presented by J. B,
Christensen, division field man.
ager, at the goth annual sales
meeting of South Atlantic distri-
butors in Washington, D. c.,
where the company's plans for
1857 were announced.
A pin recognizing his IS years
of service was presented William
Thornton of w. j. Bloomfield and
Son, Inc, Farmville.
dents from the Carolinas and Vir-
ginia. For further information, write
Dean Price H Gwynn. Jr., Flora
Macdonald College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

The human heart has its own
blood supply systematic coronary
arteries A clot blocking one of them
can cause heart attack"
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15
end you'll choose
CHILEAN NITRATE OF SODA

More than anything else when spring begins small grain
needs ample supply OF acng nitrate And that
Chilean Nitrate OF Soda The nitrogen it 100 per
nitrogen and ready help the hungry
most difficult period and push il ahead
More than 100 Of consistently satisfactory experience with
Natural Chilean Soda have nothing to com
with for topdressng small grain Ii combna.
ton nitrate nitrogen sodium and elements The
100 nitrogen shine soon as
It's applied This especially important because opdreng time
every moment counts There nothing like nitrogen small
there nitrogen that can com
pare with Natural Chilean Soda.
Then there's the sodium and minor elements Sodium parc
lary adds much the value Of Chilean
conserves the supplies Of magnesium potash and calcium the soil
and substitutes for calcium and potash if
supply OF available phosphate Every Chilean sodium
equivalent to o5O pounds OF commercial limestone
acdy and correct acdtommg effects OF nitrogen This
explains why regular sematcse Chilean Soda
main i'm favoraI 1entTa yeIf The a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Syrian Admits
Revolt Plot

| DAMASCUS, Syria, Jan. 9 lPl
The first defendant to testify
i'm trial of AZ Syrians accused
of plotting a revolution poured
out a Six-hour confession yes
terday admitting a pro-IraQ
conspiracy.
He was Adnan FL Add, direc-
tor of the Damascus National
College.
/ He has been accused of play.
ing a liaison role among the ma
jor elements of the alleged con-
spiracy.
Former Dictator Adib Shi-
shekly, now in Switzerland, and
4 four former cabinet ministers
are among the group accused OF
iScheming with Iraqui financial
backing TO overthrow Premier
Sabri AsSali's government and
to assassinate President Shukri
KuWatly and leading Syrian
army officers.
Britain, France and Turkey
were charged with instieating
the plot, timing it with the
British French-Israel attack on
Egypt.
Twenty-nine of the Al defend
ants were before the military
court trying the defendants.
Most of the others who escaped
are in Lebanon. Mr.. Add said
1.-THE plot was arranged to be
launched during the British
Ere n c h-Israeli aggression on
Egypt
( The defendants face death
under Syria's emergency regula-
tons if convicted by the court
martial,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
japan Denies
Red Leuninq

TOKYO. Jan. 8 (P).-Foreign
Minister Nobosuke Kishi today
said Japan's new government is
anxious to quiet American fears
that Japan IS swinging toward
the Communist or neutralist
blocS.
Mr.. Kishi told a news confer
ence such fears stem from a
misunderstanding ana, are the
principal reason for deteriorating
United States-Japanese xela-
tons.
To clear up such fnisunder-
standings, Nh Kishi said, he or
Prime Minister Tanzan IShibashi
might visit the United States
for top-level talks If the do
nestle political situation per-
mitS.
Unofficial reports have cir
culated that the foreign minister
would fly to Washington in late
spring unless Mr.. Ishibashi dis
solves the Diet and calls for
new general elections.
Mr.. Kishi stressed that while
his government hopes to increase
trade with Communist China,
at present it is not considering
any trade relations with China
on government-to government
basis"
Concerning American bases in
Japan. he said the government
is pushing for a gradual in
crease in its armed forces, and
as We reach our detectives, we
hope that bases now held by the
United States will be turned over
to us"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Cabinet Crisis
Seen in Spain

MADRID, Jan. 9 tP,.-Re-
liable political sources said today
Jose Luis Arrese Magraz, boss of
the Falange Party. has provoked
a government crisis by Offering
GeneralisSimo Francisco Franco
his resignation from the cabinet.
II was not clear whether Mr..
ArreSe also wants to quit as sec
rotary general of the Falange,
SPANS only political party. His
cabinet rank stemmed auto
matically from the fact he held
the party post generalcy.
The informantS said Mr..
Arrese submitted his resignation
to GeneraliSsimo Franco person.
ally Monday night as a result of
rising opposition throughout
Spain to measures which would
increase the party's power.
Generalissimo Franco was
said to have deferred stating
whether he would accept or re-
ject the resignation.
The generaliSsimo once eased
Mr.. ArreSe out OF the govern
ment, in a Shakeup July 20. l945.
Mr.. Ari,ese made a comeback
last year. He was appointed head
of the Falange again February
l6. 1856. after bloody rioting be-
tween university students and
Falangists. He replaced Raimun-
do Fernandez Cuesta. who was
deemed to have lost control of
the partys rank and file.
At the same time a change in
SPANS representation at the
United Nations was reported in
the offing. The word was that
Jose Felix de Lequerica would be
replaced as permanent represent
tative.
Two proposed fundamental
laws caused the political dispute
They were drafted by a special
committee appointed by Gener-
alissimo Franco TO codify his
ideas for a future. permanent
Of his 20-year-old re-
gime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Bundits Get $4,000

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 9 (P).-
Two bandits held up the Lyman
Savings a. Loan Association Of
fee on the South Side yesterday
and fled with about $4,000. Po-
lice said one of the men stood
watch at the door while the
other vaulted counter and
herded several employees into a
rear office at gunjoint. The men
fled in an automobile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Basement Bedroom
Burns in Falls Church

A fire. believed started by a
child playing with matches. yes
terday burned out a basement
bedroom in the home of Air
Force Maj. Edward j. Hertel,
816 Fisher street. Falls Church.
Falls Church Fire Chief Shell
don Cline said Maj. Hertels A.
son had apparently set
fire to bed clothes causing the
81 900 blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

the delegates to give an over
whelming approval to a resolu-
ton introduced by the United
States and % other countries
the factfinding commit
tee.
Tie Soviet delegate, Deputy
Foreign Minister V. V. Kuznet-
soy, Immediately followed Mr..
Lodge to the speakers stand
with a demand that the as
sembly throw the Hungarian
question off its agenda. He
charged that reactionary ele-
mentS and "FaScists" in Hun
gary fomented the trouble.
prize Human Liberty"
Mr.. Lodge told the Assembly
that the u. N. must continue to
focus attention on the problem
of Hungary so the valiant Hun
garians must know they have not
been forgotten.
Indeed" he said, they must
know they will always be remem-
bered as long as men prize hui
man liberty"
Mr.. Lodge said the commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

tee, authorized to gather infor-
nation wherever possible, may
not be spectacular but it will
surely be useful because it will
be a ceaSeless vehicle for truth
and We know the truth is mighty
and it will prevail"
Even before Mr.. Kuznetsov
spoke in the Assembly, the Rus
SLAMS made clear they would OPP
pose the resolution and had
warned that no such committee
would ever get into Red Hun
gary.
Would Be Illegal
In q long speech to the
bly,, Mr. KuznetSov
charged that the proposed COM
mittee would collect facts from
"executloners who hanged Hun
garian patriots" He said any
acts of the committee would be
illegal.
Mr.. Kuznetsov blasted Presi-
dent EiSenhoWer'S proposed
Middle Eastern doctrine as a
move by the United States to
carry out "imperIalistic expan-
sion" in the Middle East and TO
crush what he called the anti
colonial liberation movement.
Hitting at Vice President
Richard NiXon's trip to Austria
and talks with Hungarian
refugees. the Soviet delegate said
Nixon had told cock and bull
stories" about the situation in
He said life in Hun
gary is normal now.
Terms Spelled Out
The sponsors agreed last night
on the specific terms OF the res
olution. 1t would:
l. Call for formation of the
special committee to elicit facts
from anyone anywhere.
2. Urge both Russia and Hun
gary to assist the committee and
to let observers enter the Hun
garlan borders.
3. Call on all other member
states to make available "rele-
want information" they possess,
4. Ask u. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold to give the
committee "all appropriate as
sistance and facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

drive a wedge in the ranks of
the Socialist Communist states
with a new wave of anti-Com-
munist hysteria and provocation
aimed at sowing distrust in the
policies of the Socialist camp"
The East Germans in earlier
government" talks won a prom
Use from the Mremlin of both
economic help and further talks
on the status of Russian troops
in East Germany. Then they
turned their hats around for
party" talks led by Soviet Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev and
Party Secretary Walter Ulbricht
of East Germany.
Mr.. Chou, who arrived Mon
day, conferred with Mr.. Ulbricht
and also met at the Kremlin
with Soviet leaders. An official
announcement said the private
talks ranged from Russian
Chinese relations to the inter-
national situation as it affects
both countries"
DenOunce Tito Policy
Red China already had in
dorsed the Soviet Unions strong
action against the revolt in
Hungary and denounced Yugo-
slav President Tito's idea that
there can be different paths
to socialism"
With startling frankness, Rus
sian Premier Bulganin told
Premier Chou at a Kremlin
luncheon:
1--WE value highly the position
you took in connection with the
counter-revolutionary uprising
in Hungary. Your fraternal sup
port and your efforts aimed at
disclosing the intrigues of the
imperialistS in Eastern Europe
helped us greatly. as we'll as the
whole international Communist
movement.
In answer, the Red China
leader lavisned praise on the
Russian leadership and criti-
cized "revisionism' -interpreta
ton of Marxism-Leninism IN
ways not sanctioned by the
Kremlin. This is one of the sins
which the Soviet Communist
Party has laid to Marshal Tito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Vast Lumber Areas

BIDIAN. Ivory Coast
French Africa south of the the
Sahara has 40 million acres OF
forest land. The principal wood
producing areas are French
Equatorial Africa. the Gamer
Ioons. French Guinea, and the
Ivory Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
.STALLNIST ARTIST
QUITS UNDER FIRE

MOSCOW. up. The
Newspaper Soviet Culture
said today Alexander Gera-
simov, Soviet painter who
won acclaim under Stain
for his flattering portraits of
the Soviet dictator. has re-
signed as president of the
Soviet Academy of Arts.
Mr.. GeraSimov has been
under criticism of fellow
artists the past year as an
exponent Of socialist real
ism" in art. under Stain
socialist realism usually
meant a Photographic rep
resentation of almost any
scene, preferably with Stain
in it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

SQAOdbAO1lo OCAOl 9 lAC SOCS VII w
Poland and Hungary, two coun-
tries where the Kremlin's lead
ership has been challenged.
The keynote in Moscow was
Communist solidarity against
alleged attempts Of the West
to drive a wedge into the Red
World. The pace of diplomatic
activity was intense as the
Kremlin sought to strengthen
Communist unity.
Issue Party Declaration
The East German delegation
went home after joining Russian
leaders in a party declaration
that the two nations would stick
together against 'imperialist re-
action This, they said, re
Gently increased attempts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Lodge and Kuznetsov.
Over Hungary

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. Jan. A0.-Henry Cabot Lodge
called for creation ye-nation
out the truth the Hungarian situation and show the
Hungarans they forgotten.
The United States chief delegate spoke
semby took the Hungarian question urged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
Chou Joins East Germans
In Pledge to KremIin

MOSCOW, JAN (F9-Premer Chou En-a of Red China
and the leaders of Communist Germany reafrmed
their countries of the Soviet Union the leader the
world Communist
Chou also extended his visit in Moscow day,
until Friday Presumably he the Russians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
LOST

BEAGLE HOUND, black, white and
dos Reward. LII i-3oa4
CAT. black male: gone days. Reward.
NO 7-449O
CHAIN BRACELET. silver, with 5 Bit
ISL coins; January 4. Reward De
COCKER. black, male Amos" Small
white patch under chin. Vic OF Ken
wood Md Reward. oil. 6-6497
tags 969. VIC. Of Kansas and Georgla
ayes, Please contact r; Baso' pI ,e q
DOG, Chihuahua, black and white, fe,
st.: reward ia. Off.
DOG. Dalmatian, male, brown spots:
answers e Pepper large reward
DOG. part police. yellow, black .s,, mark;
pet; vic Arl: reward ia. 2-s254
DOG. German shepherd. female. brown
and white. black circles around eyes
Lost in Maplewood area. OIL. 6-e352
EARRING. antique carved red coral;
Vie 2ist and ,, 2 aus; v. NM q I.r Law
s. Sentimental value Reward. OIL.
?-osl7 after pm
FRENCH POODLE. black standard male
short clipped. Lost Ga. ard Alaska
ayes. Dec. u . reward. ~ S-3'Nf
HANDBAG, tan cowhide, drawstrine
lost BY schoolgirl Jan. s.: eyeglasses
much needed: reward. EN-, 2-0l03
KEYS. ring Of 10. Vic. OF Library OF
Reward Phone Ii. 6-4l5l. Ed Healey
PEARL BRACELET Lost SUNDAY evening.
vic. 18th and o SITS. NV. or 10th and
r. ave. ne. Reward. Mrs. NORWOOD
ST 3-05s7. between ana ..
PURSE. black clutch: Monday. vic Wis;
and Albemarle NV. Urgently need
glasses. Call WO 6-041.
RADIO, Phileo portable. leather case;
vic. Bethesda wis. aye). OIL. 4-9ol9
RING. bl zircon. sRle stone; Jan, = in
cab. vic. bet Const ave. and 18th NV,
Treas. Annex No. Sentimental value
Reward. IA. LIS.
SHOULDER BAG, black leather, Sun.
night. finder keep money: additional
reward for return Of pocketbook and
contents. ST. 3-5fO9 Ext. Az: CO
5-1S54
UMBRELLA, plaid. long handle; in taxi
cab. 5th and G. Mon am. Reward
500 Aloee Bldg, Ma. S-3566.
WATCH, Omega lady's: lost Sat. night,
Jan 5, vic Constitution Hall, reward
HUI 3-a0a5.
WRIST WATCH, lady's. gold, with mesh
band: vic 300 blk. OF Dumbarton
or 1900 blk. OF Crescent apl.: keep
sake. reward. AID. 2-bsa6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09
FOUND

BIFOCAL GLASSES, lady's, and young
girls scholarship pin. vic. 33rd and
P SITS NV, Mon. eve. Elk. 3-O4'i9
CAT, male, leather collar; vic. Langley
Park, Md. HE. 4-2103. ----.
CAT, seal point siamese, male. Vicinity
Skyline Court Owner call XII. 9-3959
CAT. tiger striped male, wearing collar;
Vic BurtonWood dr. Owner or GOOD
Virginia home XII. q-3a59.
CAT, large black and white tom. Vicin-
ity valley dr. Owner or good virginia
nome XII e-3959
DOG. male, tan and white Vicinity
Westmoreland I'd. owner or good Viz
Einia home. XII. 9-3g59.
DOG. female, white and tan, Vicinity
Greenway I'd. Owner or good Virginia
home. XII a-3959
KITTEN, calico. Vicinity Fairfax Co
owner or good virginia home. XII
MANS WEDDING RING, gold Vic. Conn.
ave. nr. Dupont Circle FL 4-64p6.
WIRE TERRIER. in Silver Spring, JU
5-5ls3. $50 to ) pm.
COCKER, black; in Takoma PARK Bal
timore County tag. JU. b-5lS3 $50
to 3 pm.
PUPPY. 8 or Z mos old, brown, female
Vicinity Landover. Nd. Looks we'll
cared for SIP, 3-59lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

Congress and House once Buildings
Reward. Phone Ii. 6-415l, Ed Healey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

FRENCH POODLE. black standard male
short clipped Lost Ga. ard Alaska
sves.. Dec. u. Reward. JU. 9-9304
HANDBAG, tan cowhide, drawstring
lost BY schoolgirl Jan. 8: eyeglasses
much needed. reward. EN-. :-nlO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

PEARL BRACELET. Lost SUNDAY evening,
vic. 18th and o stS. NV. or 18th and
r. l. ave. ne. Reward Mrs. Norwood
ST. 3-O5s7. between ana ).
PURSE. black clutch Monday. vic. Wis.
and Albemarle NV. Urgently need
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-09

EARRING. antique carved red coral.
Vic 2lst and p sts NV. or 1900
Mass ave. Sunday evening. January
s. Sentimental value Reward. OIL.
o-0Rl7 after pm