davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

ished second and was moved
up on a disqualification.
The Bay-owned queen was
timed In l:45.2 over a muddy
track. the same time turned
in by the two previous win
ners of the Gardenia. A crowd
of 1884 damned Garden State
Park on a cold. clear day fol-
lowing yesterdays all-day rain.
They backed Idun into 13-to-
10 favoritism and she didn't
give her hackers an, anxious
moment.
Idun paid $3.50. So and So
across the board. Second In the
race-and a well beaten run
nerup she was-was Craftiness,
owned by Shortbrook Farms.
Ridden by Robert j. Martin,
Craftiness was in the mutuel
field, as was the third finisher.
Meant Well. owned by Circle
M Farm and handled by
Jockey george Taniguchi,
Charles s. Quigley's Quig
Flame was fourth.
Earlier, the combination Of
Mrs. O. E. Lewis. the owner;
Trainer Willie Molter and
Jockey Willie Harmatz account
ed for both ends Of the split
Garden State Trial race. al
though the second half of the
preliminary to next weeks
100000 plus Garden State
Stakes wound UP In a dead
heat.
Martins Rullah, q brown q
See GARDENlA. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

rushing in winning their Sec
ond conference game Of the
season. II was their 61st con-
test without O loss In league
play.
Kansas. slowed down by
injuries, was no match for the
Sooners and the closest the
Jayhawks could get TO the
Oklahoma goal was the Sooner
80 In q fourth-quarter drive
that ended with q tumble.
Kansas handed Oklahoma
three easy touchdowns on two
fumbles and an intercepted pass
but Oklahoma also fumbled
away the ball To Kansas three
times as 1t knocked at the jay
hawk scoring gates.
The Sooners scored In each
quarter. David Baker. alter
nate team quarterback and
David Role. alternate fullback.
made two touchdowns each
while Halfbacks Clendon
Thomas. Dick Carpenter and
jake Sandefer each con-
tributed one.
Kansas. which has split four
See OKLAHOMA, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

one on q 5-yard pass from
Flood while still with the Sec
ond unit, and the other on a
3l-yard return with an inter-
cepted pass.
The game cost Navy the serv-
ices of its No. l right tackle,
Jim Martinez, who was injured
early in the game and removed
to the Portsmouth Naval Hos
pital with q badly banged-up
leg. He may have to undergo
surgery for torn ligaments.
Martinez. 234-pound senior
from Frackville, Pa. had been
one Of Nays top performers.
Georgia went rs yards in 81
plays and 40 yards in 9 plays
for its touchdowns-the first
two times it had the ball in
the second half. 1t was a
strange thing to watch. in
asmuch as on seven previous
attempts the Bulldogs treated
Navy territory like no mans
land. moving across the so on
only two occasions. to the Navy
IS and the 43.
Ranked 18th nationally in
the last Associated Press poll
the Midshipmen had hopes Of
rolling over thrice-beaten
Continued on Page CO, Col. G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

And while the Gophers were
trying 10 contend with Mitch.
ellis slipperiness. q 206-pound
junior fullback from Chicago.
Jack Delveaux. riddled them
down the middle and Quarter
back Tom Halter. q junior from
Lockport. NJ. harassed them
with passes.
Delveaux scored twice in the
first quarter. He ran back .
punt so yards midway In the
period to fuse an 6S-yard
touchdown drive In ~ plays.
Haller's jump pass Of 10 yards
to Bob Delaney BET up Del
veaux eventual i-yard scoring
blast.
Four minutes later. Mitchell
recovered Halfback Bill Mar
tins tumble on the Gopher 20.
Mitchell wormed his way 10
yards on the next play. Then
See ILLINOIS. Page Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

all season. from an inability to
hold onto the ball. the Tech
men lost four fumbles and
watched with dismay as the
inspired Cavaliers intercepted
I'VE passes. One Of the fumbles
and two Of the interruptions
led to Virginia touchdowns.
Virginia. evening its seasons
record at 2-2-l and sending
VPI down to its third defeat
against two victories. hadn't
whipped Tech since 1852 and
went into today's game q six
point underdog. Not since a
49-0 victory over Richmond
in 1882 the Cavaliers gone on
such q scoring jag as they did
this afternoon.
The jolting Bakhtiar carried
See VIRGINIA, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Cougars Bowl Bubble
Poppedb Oregon, 14-l3

Oregon meets the other two.
California and Stanford, on the
next two Saturdays.
The Cougars are still in the
fight but they missed the
chance today to go out ahead.
Oregon used q 4-4-3 defense
against the Washington State
passing and had such great
luck the game was actually
dull until the last IL minutes.
A 35-yard pass play from Le-
roy Phelps to Jim Stanley
had given Oregon q l4-0 mar
gin.
The Cougars then began
their move. They went 50 yards
in nine plays for q touchdown.
Newman getting 20 on two
passes and Ed Stevens scoring
with a plunge.
The Ducks began TO pass and
Don Johnston picked on a
Stanley throw to start the
Cougars on the way once
more. This drive covered II
yards and Newman went over
from the three. Then came the
heartbreaking conversion try.
OREGON % z o ia
washington state o o o 13-l3
OREGON seoring-Touehdowns Crab
tree q. plungel: Stanley (35, pass
run from Pheips). Conversions: Nor
ris :.
washington State scoring - Touch
downs: Stevens Il. plungel: Newman
%. plunge). Conversion: Aldrieh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

and were expected to run all
over the bruised Boilermakers.
who had the added handicap
Of having some key men missing
because Of the fiu bug.
But ls-year-old Ross FIGHT
ner. q green-as-grass sopho-
more quarterback. had different
ideas and directed his Purdue
crew TO the upset with all the
poise Of a pro veteran.
Replay Of IS Shockef
The only thing In recent foot
ball history that could COM
pare with this shocker was the
time that Purdue did the same
thing here q few years ago.
That was In 1858. when a
Boilermaker team that hadn't
won q game stopped . 2s-game
Spartan winning streak with
Q 60 triumph.
The situation was the same
going into this one. Michigan
State had won its iirst three
games and Purdue had lost its
first three.
After a scoreless first quar-
ter. during which the Big
Ten rivals took turns stalling
and punting. Michigan State
showed some Of the spark that
made 1t the No. ! team in the
Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Redskins Try
ToHoIdCurds
Down Today
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The once explosive Chicago
Cardinals. a dud thus far this
season. drop into Griffith Sta
dium this afternoon intent on
putting another blast on the
Redskins title hopes. The
kickoff is scheduled for 2:05.
Co-featured with the football
game will be the National
Symphony Orchestra. under DR..
Howard Mitchell's baton. which
hasn't lost a beat in two pre-
vious appearances.
The Cards still show the
humps Of a 37-l4 lacing adj
ministered by the Redskins two
weeks ago at Chicago. Not
since they upset the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. 20-10. in
their opening game. have the
Cards looked like winners. and
the Redskins fear they're due
for a form reversal.
Ollie MatSon, whose 105-yard
kickoff return featured last
years game here. has been held
well in check since his 1857
debut. Joe Scudero. who starred
on both offense and defense
in the first game at Chicago.
had the one-time Olympic
speedster well in hand. Against
the Pittsburgh Steelers last
week Matson was held to IL
yards on nine tries.
Coach Joe Kuharich Of the
Redskins. who coached the
angular Ollie at the University
of San Francisco. thinks it's
too much to hope that he can
be bottled UP for the third
straight week.
Dissatisfied with his own
teams performance in its "a
20 loss to the New York Giants
last week, Kuharich may start
See REDSKINS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Iowa, Forced
To Hustle, Tops
Wisconsin,

IOWA CITY. Iowa. Oct. 19
R.-Undefeated Iowa had its
great big hands full today in
pulling OF a Alt victory over
Wisconsin.
Wisconsin. the early season
surprise in the conference with
q 23-l4 triumph over Purdue.
made the defending Big Ten
champs hustle every minute.
A 44-yard dash down the
sidelines by Bill Gravel with an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Dawkins Stars
As Army Beats
PanfFlers,20-t3

WEST POINT. N. Y. Oct. 10
Up. Army shook Halfback
Pete Dawkins loose twice in
the final quarter today and
scored a smashing 29-l3 VIC
tory over Pitts Panthers in a
game that had been expected
to settle the unofficial Eastern
football championship.
1t was a stirring. surprising
finish to what had started out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

intercepted pass early in the
fourth quarter provided Iowa
with its insurance touchdown.
Bob Prescott made his third
straight conversion and Iowa
led. 2l-7. much to the COM
fort Of a record Iowa crowd
of 5S,l47 homecomers.
Wisconsin. which had pulled
into q TT tie in the third
period with q touchdown on a
blocked Iowa punt, tossed two
threats in the fourth period but
these died q pleasant death for
the Iowa fans on the is and
10 yard line respectively.
Iowa drove and passed rs
yards for its first touchdown on
is plays midway in the first
period. Mike Hagler got the
score on q 7-yard end sweep.
After fumbles and an inter-
ception thwarted any second
period scoring. Wisconsin got
It's tie when John Nocera's punt
was blocked by Jim Neineke.
The ball squirted back to the
3. was scoeped back Of the goal
line in q scramble and Jon
Hobbs fell upon it in another
melee.
Iowa bounced right back for
"a l4-7 lead with a 75-yard
parade, covering the distance
in six plays. Don Horn put a
spectacular finish on the ex-
cursion with q 35-yard burst
through the middle.
Iowa I'll
Wisconsin scoring. Touchdown--Jon
Hobbs Ifell on ball In end zone after
blocked Iowa puntl Conversion-Hobbs
Iowa scoring; Touchdowns--Haglei
q, runl Horn (35. rum; Gravel ga
run with intercepted passl. CONVEX
sions--Prescott l3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS

unscheduled honor, was car
ried-grinning and mildly pro-
testing-to the royal party's
box to meet the Queen and
Prince Philip.
To the red-jerseyed Mary
land players, 1t was the only
way to cap a great day Of re-
venge over Jim Tatum, the for
mer Maryland coach who had
persuaded many of them to
come to College Park. Queen
Elizabeth virtually had no
choice but to accept their spon-
taneous discarding of protocol.
A Day TO Revel In
As a beaming and wild-eyed
crowd of $4,000 stood patiently.
awaiting the departure of the
royal party, Mont walked up
for a handshake with the
Queen. climaxing a day he
said Il will revel in for the
rest Of my life"
Maryland. victim Of several
crushing breaks in the first
half and trailing TO this nippy,
sometimes sunny afternoon.
reared back with its finest
performance in two years under
Mont.
Byrd Stadium was jumpin'
with the deep-throated roars
that must have brought mem
cries to Tatum of his great
teams as the Terps perked up
in the second half. They over
whelmed the Tar Heels with
a jazzed-up offense. a sturdy
defense and spectacular touch
down productions.
Earlier, things looked bleak
for the Terps. After Maryland
fumbled a punt in the first
quarter, Carolina rolled IS
yards to a touchdown and later
drove to the Terps' IL.
Maryland drew even in the
third quarter on a dive from
inches out by its sometimes
maligned quarterback. Bob
Rusevlyan. The touchdown was
set up by trickery and mag.
nificent execution of plays Ia.
tum and his scouts had not
seen.
Kershner Goes 81 Yards
The tie was broken by Ted
Kershner. who was set free By
a great block by Ben Scott and
then sped 81 yards to touch
down early in the fourth quar-
ter. And the icing on the cake
was a quick-opening thrust up
the middle from Is yards out
by Jim Joyce, a sophomore
fullback.
Maryland was the positive
aggressor in the second half.
and once the Terps took the
lead there was no doubt as
to the winner. They were alive.
Continued on Page CA, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Sooners Rout
Kansas for
44th in Row

NORMAN. Okla. Oct. 10 Up.
made three touch
downs in the first quarter. then
toyed with Kansas during the
remainder Of their Big Eight
Conference contest for a 47-0
victory and the Sooners' 44th
straight triumph today.
The Sooners, ranked No. 2
in the nation. ran UP AT yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

MONTREAL, Oct. 10 R.--
Maurice (RockeD Richard to-
night became the first in Ma
tional Hockey League history
to score 500 goals. His goal
led the Canadiens to a 81
victory over the Chicago Black
Hawks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Terps' Rally Shocks Tatum> 21-7;
Spartans Upset; Army NavyWin
No. | Team !.
Stunned by
Purdue, 2O-l3.

EAST LANSING. Mich. oct.
10 R.--Injured. ailing and un-
derrated Purdue pulled q stun
ming football upset today by
knocking on Michigan State.
the top-rated collegiate team
in the Nation. 20-i3.
The Spartans were 2i-point
favorites going into the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Mont Carried
To RoyoI Box
InCeIebrution
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

Queen Elizabeth's carefully
planned schedule at Maryland
was slightly disrupted yester-
day as Maryland's football
players, delirious after they
rallied for a 21-7 victory over
North Carolina, tossed protocol
to the winds by presenting
heir happy coach to Queen
Elizabeth II.
Thomas Allison Mont. jr.,
who most certainly won the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
STATISTICS
as a grind-it-out struggle with
Pitt dominating the first half

dS n kIlIlQ-lJ-Oub OIL Qt64C WAehl
Pitt dominating the first half
Army scored once in the third
quarter. strictly on slashes
through the line. to take a 1876
lead. Then Dawkins. a junior
who started out as a at" quar-
terback. got loose to take a 81
yard scoring pass from Dave
Bourland and to set up a field
goal by Maurice billiard with
a 54-yard run.
Break Up Game
Those two plays broke up the
ball game. but before 1t was
over. Pitt scored again on a
long pass from Ivan Toncic to
Dick Haley and gave away an
other to Army.
The 20 points scored by
Army was the biggest total ever
made against q Pitt team in
the three years Johnny Niche
losen has coached the Pam
theirs. 1t surpassed the rs
points scored BY Oklahoma in
handing Pitt It's first defeat
this season.
Each team scored once in
the first half. Army got quick
one after an early break on a
punt that touched a Pitt play
err. Pitt matched 1t on q 81
yard pass from Toncic TO Dick
Scherer after the Panthers had
pushed the Army line all over
the field only to be stopped
twice at the l0-yard line.
Fight Breaks Out
It was a game that had a bit
of everything. including a
brief exchange Of punches in
the fourth quarter between Pitt
Tackle Jim McCusker and Bill
Rowe of Army. They came UP
swinging when Rowe blocked
McCusker Just after Bob An
derson had intercepted a long
See ARMY, Page &C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Kowalczyk Stars

Burly Walt Kowalczyk. the
halfback who was dubbed the
''sprinting blacksmith" scored
a touchdown all on his own in
one minute and four seconds Of
the second quarter. Kowalczyk
ran q punt back from his 43
along the sidelines to the Pur-
due 10. then bucked over to
score three carries later.
Big Walt made another ap-
parent touchdown in the same
period. but it was called back
by o penalty.
Purdue gave the record
Spartan Stadium crowd Of ga
$50 q clue Of what was going
to happen by evening the
score before the half ended.
Bob Jarus was q one-man
wrecker for the Boilermakers.
After a Spartan tumble on
their 10 set the stage. Jarus
carried five times in succession
on running plays. bucking over
from a yard out on his last try.
billiard Batters Over
Fichtner, who never before
had started q game, was in for
the regular signal-caller. Bob
Spoo. who saw only limited ae-
ton because Of a hand cut. He
lobbed a 43-yard pass 10 Tom
Franckhauser in the third quar-
ter that carried to the four and
then kept handing the ball TO
Fullback Mel billiard. who
bruised over from the one on
his third try.
Kenny Mikes added the third
Purdue touchdown on q 81
See PURDUE, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
billiard Batters Over

See PURDUE, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Kershner Goes 81 Yards

Continued on Page CA. Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Fight Breaks Out
Richard Nets 500th

See ARMY, Page C-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Butter Cookie Recipe
Wins $25, OOOin Contest

BEVERLY HILLS. Calf. oct,
rs B.--An old family cookie
recipe has won $4,000 for .
French-born widow.
II used an American twist
aluminium foil. " said Mrs. 0erda
Roderer. who was awarded first
prize last night In a $l0O.O 900
baking contest.
Her entry. q butter cookie
with shorthread flavor. took top
honors among all the goodies
turned out by 100 amateur
cooks from Sc States and Ha-
waii.
: A commercial artist. MRS.
Roderer lives In Berkeley. Calf.
with her son. Frank. ~. She
came to this country from
France four years ago.
hrs. Roderer's connection was
named Accordion Pleats. . efter
the pleated aluminium foil In
which the cookie was baked.
The contest was sponsored
BY the Pillshury Flour Co. and
General Electric Co. the man
ufacturer Of the stoves used By
the contestants.
Other prizes included:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Peru Government
Dismisses Strikers

LIMA. Peru. Oct. 10 tAr-
The government began 70 dis@
miss postal and telegraph
workers yesterday when they
persisted in . sitdown strike
after an 8 am. deadline.
The workers began the strike
ct 4 pm. yesterday as . pro-
test against the governments
refusal to srrnt requested pay
increases.
THE government declared the
strike illegal and hired PEN
stoned workers and others as
requirements for dismissed
strikers, The strike paralyzsd
postal service. both domestic
and foreign. and telegraph
service within the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
Police Group
Honors Chief.

Police Chief Robert v. MUIR
ray received . certificate Of
merit from the Pcllcelnen's A.
ISOLATION Of the District last
night.
The award was given "f0r
devoted service TO the Police
Department and 70 the citizens
of the District Of Columbia. |"
me presentation was made BY
Alfred A. Capasso. president OF
The association. at the groups
monthly meeting In Odd Fel-
lows Hall. tiD Seventh street
NV.
Mr.. Capasso. q corporal with
the United States Park Police.
pointed out during the cere-
mOny that CHIEF Murray'e
certiflcate "was voted un-
anlmously By the association"
at Its last meeting.
The group has given two
other similar certificates In the
past 81 years. They went 70
Al Lewis. . reporter for the
Washington Post and Times
Herald tisssl and TO Robert
v. Fleming. president and
board chairman Of the Riggs
National Bank (iD5oD.
Members Of the association
belong 70 the park. White
House. or metropolitan police
forces.
The fun text Of the certii-
cate: -F0r devoted service 10
the police department and 10
the citizens Of the District of
Columbia IN his continuing ef-
forts 10 rniso the standards Of
the Metropolitan Police De-
|partment and gaining 20 rec
|ognition a. one Of the finest
departments IN the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

vegetables. One customer wrote
70 the Long Beach Independent
about the operation. saying:
In four year we have never
seen Q clerk at this market.
The prices Of al the items
are marked and IN bags and
boxes. and you simply drop
your money IN q box. Today the
care were lined up 10 deep while
people shopped. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16
|Self-Service includes
Putting Gosh in Till

SUNSET BEACH. Calf. la1l
There Il I roadside stand
near the MeadoWIArk Country
Club and people N the vicinity
have come 70 know Il ns "Hon-
esty Market"
The stand has fresh fruit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

AMMAN. Oct, - W1eJor-
dan. syria and Saudi Arabia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

have invited bids for recon-
struction Of q ruined b2e-mile|
marrow gauge railway line be-
tween Maan in Jordan and Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

dina IN Saudi Arabia. Ths cost
IL estimated at tis million. The
ruined section links ub with .
line from Damascus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

Elizabeth Is criticised on al sides What can she do to
restore the prestige Of the monarchy IL she prRgsh
and stuy a. some critics claimf Did Margarets TO
nance with Townsend damage the thronei Get the
answers In the current Issue Of LOOK Magazine
See the family tree that shows how sheds related TO
George Washington and Robert B. Lee How can
Prince Philip help her solve her problemf Why hes
she come 70 Americai Get the facts In LOOK.
today-get W0N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

AA~@@~
BAG. small. white, with black stripes.
Tanis9 I'd. Calvert and wisconsin
ave. NV: large reward. EN-. 3-2694.
DOG, tan or. rust color. approx 2
"Bingo'': no tags; vic. md and Eye
EXPRESS AGENCY. IA. $500 aIarA
DOG, pekingese. white. male: name
Bay Inn. vicinity 18th and New
ton NV: reward. NO. 7-4611.
DOG, Irish setter. female. s mos. old.
al red. vic. coilege Park: reward.
WE. 5-6252.
DOG, mixed breed. part collie and
poodle female. Light brown: name
IN l-5T16. O'0' We On''' ~
DOG, Chihuahua, white and tan. heart
shape on back: Lee hwy, between
Cherrydale and Glebe I'd. IA. 2-7765
or IA. 2-2l62.
DOG. Weimaraner. siiver-gray, puppy,
iem al.;.. 40 pounds; answers TO name
pm, VIII. 2-4143. Reward.
DOG, black dachshund. male. IN vic.
Of AdelphI. Nd. HE. 4-7673.
HANDBAG. alliEator, IN vic. Of 18th
and q SITS. NV. or on 18th st. troll
ley 70 18th and M sts-, 80 pm.
September 10: reward. EN-. 1890.
NEGATIVES AND PRINTS. Kodacolor.
sci. reward. FE. ASST. evenings.
PARAKEET. green with yellow head.
banded: owner grieves for him; large
reward PIeaset OIL. 6-SO30.
POCKETBOOK, black leather: con-
tains gold watch and papers. Finder
may keep money. S25 reward. Ii
POCKETBO0K. black leather, lost on
10 hNas FnW0Vn I'M I-AG0A After
PUPPY, male, beagle. black, white and
tan. ans to name MAY; lost vic.
Tginbrook. Rockville. Call Garden
PUPPY. Labrador retriever. female.
ave. and Belmont I'd. NV. Du.
SWEATER, blue cashmere: Wed. morn.
on Independence ave: reward. IA.
b-044l.
WALLET, lady'S, lost IN viiiaFe oFili,
Wilson blvd. party who picked u
ssppsses'e return reward "a
WATCH, lady's, oruen, white gold:
metal band: Sept o; reward. IA
5-1559.
WATCH. lady's, gold, Thurs. morning,
between 9th and 9Th on Van Buren,
M "a, sg,.ll.sssy,s' ,yysiilov gold, orlos s
RE. Lice ewes. co. $3.50.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, white gold.
initials r. r. r. on back: vicinity
7th q. NV Kann.s 70 HechtO:
BOYS SWEATER, intersection RItten-
house. and Piney Branch. I'd: must
describe IN order 10 claim. HE,
DOG. terrier, black and tan, male, red
or good home. XII. $4,000.
DOG, cocker small. red, female: VI
o c'Riss q ssll ri Ri. s.sesss.i ilaA o0un'''
KITTEN yellow, Manx. male: vic
west Masonic View; owner or good
kITIENs. .ysilew. male, tortolle shell.
good home, XII. a-30b0.
PUPPY, poodle. female WiIite vicin-
ity Hillmead section, Bethesda, Nd.
vi, b-hbbU,
WHITE RABBIT, Vicinity xenia st. Sc
10. 2-9687.
WRIST WATCH. Lady Eigin, yellow
gold; name and date on back. CO.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, in parking
LOT Of Marymonnt Animal Hospital
JU. b-23sa.
WRIST WATCH, iady,s, Hamilton, VI
entity OF safeway, Wis. and Upton
st n.w.;a reward. OIL. 2-s972.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, with religious
medal attached 10 band and plain
sold Wedding band lost AZ Chesa-
peaks Beach Park Friday. Both have
sentimental value, Reward. SOS. III.
3-7b01 or WA. 7-0o73.