davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

81
revisfo del oconfecer evbont
Exclusive para DIARIO LAS AMERICAs)

Excusv0 para DIARtO LAS AMEKICAS)
sANToRAL DEL DIA.-La Iglesia Cat0lica celebra hoy la fest-
vidad de santos Rufo, Dionisio y Vicente.
Yo no creo que exista alguien tan tozudo que niegue eNa verdad:
en- la guerra mederna la propaganda es arrna cuya contundencia pe-
de incInar de un lado la balanza. Sin embargo, los oposcionistas
damente de lado al arna de la publGdad. Para ser mas exphcitos:
han ganado batalas en- los campos y las cudades y las han perdido
sobre ell papel.
Ash viene ocurriendo ahora, en- estos precsos momentos, en- 10
que respecta a las acciones desarrolladas en- "a captal y en- ell interior
del pals, especficamente en- la region central y la provincial de
sobre ell terreno y las vene ganando en- las pagnas de los periodicos.
Para confundr a los integrantes del movimento de resistencia popu-
lar, para desorientar a la cudadania, BatEta cuenta con incalculabes
recursos. Uo de elos, ell mas valioso de todOs, reside en- ell aparato
de difamacion que tene instalado en- Palacio, y en- ell que colaboran
los mas celebres plumiferos de alquler. La condicion de alquilones
de algunos periodistas y escritores cubanos, no obstante, no les
obstuye ell ingeno y la capacidad de invenc6n.
81 ell lector amigo ha m0strado siquiera un POGO de inquietud y
curiosidad sobre Ell desarrolO de la guerra civil. 81 Sc ha detenido a
escrudinar los regocijantes parties emitidos por ell pntoresco Estado
Mayor del "eercto de Batsta", Sc habra percatado que la Iucha Sc ha
extendido a todos los rincones de la provincial oriental. Que los re-
beldes domnan desde las cimas de la Sierra Maestro y la Sierra del
CriTal, en- Oriente; y desde la Sierra del Escambray, en- Las Villas;
veran como las tropas que manda Rolando Cubela tomaron por asalto.
sin sufrr I'm rasguno, Tope de CoIantes, y Sc incautaron de TODD
ell. equpo miitar existente en- ell centric hospialaro. Veran por los
propios parties, que ell regimen admite la extension del conflicto GUAM
do, restando importanca a los sucesivos brotes insurreccionaes, tiene
que consignar cada da un pueblo diferente como ell lugar donde Sc
produjo la insurgencia popular. 2N.
CALENDARIO HIsTORICO-ls de abriI de 1851: Inauguration
de la bibHoteca escolar "Jose Joaquin Palma.
Hace una semana, los rebhdes tomaron la poblaci6n de Ell cobre
y volaron un polvorin, que Sc encontraba instaado en- las cercanias
fuerza de la explosion provoc6 que algunas imagenes del temple ca
yeran de sus pedestales. Y ai fe que los cerebros magicos del
regimen comenzaron a funconar. En- La Habana. tres j6venes ino-
centes de toda participation en- la lucha, tres drigentes de la juven.
tud catolica eran tortursdos y ametrallados por la poicia poltica
de la Dictadura. Para "tapar" ell rewelo y la indignation que los
Gasa q Ia Pasina ~
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
~. I - DAP0 Las AMERICAS DOMINGO, 20 DE ABR11 DE 1888
TEMPERATURE
p@r e~emSSgr@d@
HsrmOyO GeyiO de SOIidaridad
con Cuba

La Organization Nacional de
los Estudiantes de los Estados
Unidos de America, por medic
de su Capitulo de Miami, en- dig
no gesto de solidaridad estudian-
til y de identification democra-
tica, tuvo un Significativo 7ro-
nunciamiento de respaldo moral
a todos los estudiantes de Cuba,
por razon de la lucha de 5stos
contra ell regimen dictatorial de
su pals.
Hasta donde tenemos enten-
dido, esta es la primers vez que
ell estudiantado estadounidense
assume una actitud de tai natura-
lea, en- la que proyecta SUI in
fluencia moral, SUI noble esfuer-
20 de juventud, sus ansias demo-
craticas, mas ALA de las fronte-
ras de la Patria.
Mucho bien tiene que hacer
para la mas solida amistad entire
los pueblos de Cuba y los Esta-
dos Unidos, este gesto hermoso
de compression humane y de
compaherismo generosO.
En- estos momentos en- que Ell
eStudiantado de Cuba, con ell Pc
cho descubierto,. realiza una
campana que e~nvuelve grandes
riesgos, esta demonstration nacio-
nal de sus companeroS de los
Estados Unidos tiene gran reso-
nancia en- Ell campo del respaldo
moral.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
Depression en- e.. UU. Puede Terminar en- 0tono
K. {. THALER

Gel autor de este a~rticuIo trabaja
en- la oficina de la United Press en-
Londres. Vino re~cientemente a los
Estados Unidos para escribir sobre la
situacion de este pais.)
Los expertos norteamericanos pronostican que
la crisis economical que sufre este pals terminara
probablemente en- ell otono.
Los hombres de ~negocios y Ell publico acogen,
SIN embargo, con escepticismo, cada vez mayor,
esta prediction de los expertos, que Sc basa en-
parte en- buenas razones y en- parte on su deseo
de que la crisis termine.
Los propios expertos estan divididos sobre
Sus causas y posibles remedies. Nj siquiera estan
De acuerdo sobre la naturaleza de la crisis. Unos
la califlcan de recession, otros de depression y
otros dicen que Sc trata simplemente de una
huelga de consumidores.
Por recession Sc entiende aqui una crisis eco
monica pasajera y superficial v por depression
una crisis economical duradera y profunda.
Ell extranjero que llegue ahora a los Estados
unidos no observara indicio alguno de Ia crisis
nj en- Nueva York nj en- Washington.
En- Ell centric norte del pals, coraz6n de Ia
industrial automovilista del pals, la mas afectada
por la crisis, la ~situacion es completamente dis
tinta.
En- Detroit Sc e%ncuentra sin trabajo, uno de
cadaN seis obreros de la ciudad.
La crisis es ahora tema obligado de CONVEX
sacion en- los Estados Unidos. Ocupa un lugar
importante en- los periodicos y Sc concede a ella
mas importancia que a la reunion de Jefes de
Gobierno o a la posibilidad de que Sc emnprenda
pronto un viaje a la luna.
Los hechos que mas parecen lamar la aten-
cion del observador superficial son ell de que Ell
numero de los desempleados pase de los cinco
millones, ell de que la industrial automovilistica
esta en- las sarras paralzadoras de la crisis y el
de que Ia poderosa industria del acero ssti trxba-
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

Gel autor de este a~rticulo trabaja
EN- la oficina de la United Press en-
Londres' Vino recientemente a los
Estados Unidos para escribir sobre la
situaci6n de este pais.)
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
UN Ola COMO HOY
DOMINGO, 20 DE B R

DOWlTNuU, ~ DE hDhiL
1538-Primera batalla del Cuzco,
entire Pizarro y Almagro.
1586-Nacio Santa Rosa de Lima.
1653-Oliverio Cromwell desaloj6
ell parlamento britanico.
1778-Nacio en- Santiago de Chile
don Manuel Vicuhs,
1811-Se estableci6 la libertad de
imprenta en- ell Rio de la
Plata.
1863-Mitre inauguro ell 'Ferroca.
rril Central Argentine.
1e58-Zarpa de Plymouth, Inglate-
IRA, Of "Mayflower IT,.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
SLOGAN

Slogan, VOC de orgen gaeIco, sgnifc6 originalmente ell critic
oe combate o Ilamada de los clanes escoceses a las armas, y por e-
tension Sc da ese nombre en- ingles a TODD lena con que 81 Ieva a
etecto una campana electoral, una obra o una labor colectiva cual
quiera. Slogans famosos en- la historic de los Estados Unidos fueron:
To the victor the spOils! (Al vencedor los despojos). 1887; Fityfom
forty or fight! (54,40 o pelear), 1874; Free soil, free man, free
speech, Fremont! (Suelo lTbre, hombres Ibres, palabra Hbre
Fremont), 1856; He kept us out of war. EEnos lbr6 de la guerra),
1915; Remember the alamo. (Acuerdate del Alamo). 1847. Remem.
Der the Maine. (Acuerdate del Maine), 1898,
Critic de cOmbate es por 10 tanto, la connotacion primordal de
slogan, pero la palabra denota ademas cualquier Erase breve. usmati.
va sugestVa y pegadlza que Sc adopte para designar una comuni.
DAD, una institution, I'm negocio, una mercancia. De aoui oue ses
junction muy especial de los anunciadores comerciales inyentar a
torJar esa clase de fraSes. En- este oto sentido divsa, empresa mote
y principalmente lena, son vocablos que traducen correctamente .
slogan ingles.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
g. ANcLIcIsMo EN- EsPANoL
coNTEMPoRANEo

Con ell proposto d e contnbmr al mantenimiento de La pureza de
nuesroi doma, diariamente pubHcaremos en- esa pagina un articuIo dI
interesante y novedoso Dhcionario de Angicismos lei eminente intern.
eionaiNa y hl6logo panameho doctor Ricardo ]. Afaro.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20
T RIScO S

Mientras que ell promedio de
vida, en- tempo de Julio Cesar,
era de % amos y de 33 durante la
edad media, en- Estados Unidos,
ell promedio de personals espera
vivir 70 amos.
Ell idioma ingles predomina
en- Trinidad, aunque Sc hablan
muchas lenguas por la cosmopo-
lita poblacion que vive en- la isla
del Caribe.
X X 4
7 La berenjena Sc cree Sc origi-
no en- La India o en- %Birmania,
de acuerdo con la National Geo
graphic Society. Los numerosos
y diferentes nombres que la be-
renjena tiene en- ell antique sans
critic, bengali e ln~dostano, lndl-
can su existencia desde hace mu-
cho tempo -en Ell Cercano 0rien-
tie.
<xA
FL negocio de tabaco de dulce
era tan productive, por ell aho
1917, que los pobladores 10 SEM
braban en- las GALES y hasta en-
los mercados.
$50
I'm compania maderera de la
costa noroeste del Pacifico, esta
semprando arboles por medic de
helic6pteros. En- un mes sembro
$1,000 acres, en- rs horas de "ue-
10.
Diario las Américas., 1958-04-20

AcoEdo a Ia franquicia postal e inscrito como correspondents %
sssunda class en- q eorrso de Miami springs. Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

election Of the name Of Ray.
lame worSted. Re added. how
ever. that when he began the
practice Of law In . Manchester
irm he might have been listed
IN the Incorporation papers a
an ofncer IN a routine manner
But he said he had no con-
nection with or financial In
terest In the company.
Mr.. Harris said the company
when incorporated. was char.
tered 70 do business Ia New
Hampshire and New York
Later the Arm withdrew from
New York. Mr.. Harris said. bul
left Alphonse la Porte Of the
New York law firm OF La Porte
a. Myers a. agent and attorney
IN New York.
This same law Arm repre-.
sents Mr.. 0oldine and hi
companies IN legal matters n
New York. But Mr.. Harris EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

eating Federal regulatory neen-
Giles. could establish no iuris-
|dlction IN the matter. II vas
referred 70 the Armed Services
Committee because q involved
not only the textile min and
the Army but other agencies
and people IN the Government. /"
he added.
Il think there viii probably
be some interesting things
later" Mr.. Harris commented
Asked II political influence
was involved. Mr.. Harris said
II would characterize Il aa
political influence. Certainly II
has been alleged"
He explained that Il was not
the award Of contracts 70 the
textile mill that was involved
out what happened later"
The names Of the other high
administration ofiicials and
members Of Congress involved
In the case were not disclosed.
But Mr.. Harris said the Ray
laine company, located In
Manchester. N. H., listed q
Perkins Bass as clerk and Sec
Rotary In q 1898 corporation
report. He added that the sub
committee had not undertaken
to learn whether this was Rep
resentative Perkins Bass. New
Hampshire Republican.
Mr.. Bass said he had no rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Marine Reserves
Shifted by Crisis

Marine Attack Squadron 32i.
the Washington area Marine
air reserve unit. win be sent
70 New Orleans instead Of
Cherry Point. N. c.. Saturday
for It's annual two-week sum-
mer maneuvers.
The lie men and ~ officers
Of the squadron originally we're
scheduled to spend the period
Of July 10 TO August ? at the
biggest Marine air base in
North Carolina. The shift to
the Naval Air Station at
Gretna. La. came as the PEN
tagon announced Cherry Point
in the jumping-oh point for
additional Marine forces leav-
ing for the Middle East.
The squadron is commanded
by 1t. Col. j. Hunter Reinburg
of 1888 Reservoir road NV.
a Washington representative
of the Lockheed Aircraft Corp.
Members Of Marine Air Re-
serve Group 7 also will make
the fight to New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ever were associated in a busi-
ness enterprise before that time,
The witness answered ques-
tons as to whether he gave
gifts since Judge Mccarthy
went on the bench. He said
that ito the best Of my knowl-
edge / did not"
The questions about Judge
Mccarthy we're asked by Rep
resentative Bennett. Repubh-
can Of Michigan. He declared
that such queries were peril
nent to the subcommittee in
vestigation because the first
case brought by the Securities
and Exchange Commission
against a Goldfine company
for failure to file annual re-
ports came up in Judge Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

mr.. Adams was involved. Bul
other committee sources said
that President Eisenhouer's
chief assistant. . central rs
lure m the ooldnne inquiry.
other high ofncials In Federal
aeencleE and Senators and Rep
resentathes figure In the case
A preliminary Investigation
Indicated. according TO Mr..
Harris. that Mr.. Ooldfine. Bos-
ton industrlallst and friend Of
Mr.. Adams. was not involved.
Army Contract Involved
Mr.. Harris gave only scanty
details Of the case beyond
saying Il involved the Ray
laine Worsted Co. OF New
Hampshire and an Army tex
tile contract going back to
1870.
He said the contract IN
volved dated back TO 1910 and
after that there was "a series
Of events eliminating In q de-
cision In 1887"
This decision. II was learned,
involved penalties for nom
compliance with provisions OF
the contract and totaied be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
The penalties. Il was re-
ported. were waived as q re-
suit Of what Mr.. Harris re-
ferred 10 as the 1857 decision.
The Harris subcommittee
took a preliminary look at the
case In a closed session yester-
day and decided TO turn It over
10 the House Armed Services
Committee for a full investiga-
ton.
Other Agencies Involved
Mr.. Harris said his subcom-
mittee, charged with investi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

phasized that the preliminary
investigation dlaclr wd no Cold
| Tine connections with the case.
II came 10 the attention Of
The subcommittee last week
and over the week end the sub
committee stan. headed by
Washington Attorney Robert
Nv. Lshman. accumulated
various documents bearing on
the alleaationy. Mr.. Harris said
they were Of sufficient lm-
portance" 70 warrant an ex-
TENDED Investigation.
Thb doouments. II was
learned. consisted Of letters and
| memorandum, some Of which
were obtained from the De-
Tense Department
The Armed Services Commit
zee headed By Representative
Vlnson. Democrat Of Georgia.
has full powers 10 look into
matters involying Army con-
tracts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
New Influence
Case Seen
BYProbers

Another influence" case re-
portedly involving Sherman
Adams and other high officials
In the Eisenhower Adminlstra-
ton has been brought 70 light
as a by-product Of the Bernard
0oldfine Investigation.
Chairman Harris OF the
House Legislative Oversight
Subcommittee said the case
seemed to involve what he
called gross political interfer-
ence and influence.
He refused 70 say whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Iroq-Jordon Cargo
Rates Withdrawn

NEW YORK. July is (R.-
The American Cargo War Risk
Reinsurance Exchange is with
drawing, effective today. war
risk insurance rates applicable
to cargoes bound to or from
Iraq and Jordan.
The withdrawal leaves ma
rine underwriters free to set
rates on each affected cargo in
the light of conditions at the
time Of application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Carthy's court in Boston. When
Mr.. Goldfine recalled that
Judge Mccarthy disqualified
himself in the matter. Mr..
Bennett noted that this did
not happen until almost a year
after the first proceedings we're
started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
Two Senator's
Defend Acts

Republican Senators Cotton
Of New Hampshire and Payne
Of Maine defend their dealings
with Bernard Goldfine as being
far-removed from any suspicion
Of influence peddling.
THE people Of my State know
I wouldn't sell my influence for
q lodging or vittles." Senator
Cotton declared today. This
was his reaction to news stories
that he rents his Lebanon
IN. HI home. from q Goldfine-
owned mill. that a few Of his
hotel bills have been paid by
the Boston industrialist, and
that he has a stock interest in
the Lebandale Mills.
Senator Payne, while not per-
sonally available for further
comment. was quoted by an
aide as confirming a report that
he borrowed $500 from Mr..
Goldfine. The former Maine
Governors statement explained
that he obtained the loan IN
1852 to make up a 5000 down
payment on the purchase Of a
$22,500 home in Hillcrest
Heights, Md. He was quoted as
saying he intends TO repay
the loan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
;c43 Adams Phone Coils
Admitted by GoIdfine

-. Continued From First Page
my best friends" and said many
Of the calls could be Just
friendship"
ne Acknowledged. however.
calling Mr.. Adams at times on
business questions such as what
was being done about the tarif
issue.
ia there anything Mr..
Adams can DO about the tarin7"
Mr.. williams asked.
Mr., ooldfine replied that he
vas better posted and that the
Ooldlne companies were vitality
interested In the tariff question.
Refusal Upheld
Subcommittee Chairman Har-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

Those relationships, direct OF
Indirect with Mr.. Goldfine
were described yesterday in an
article In Time magazine and
discussed in impromptu inter-
views, both by Mr.. Goldfine
and his publicity agent, Jack
Lotto. Mr.. Goldfine verified the
transactions when asked about
them after yesterdays open
hearing Of the House Legis-
lative Oversight subcommittee.
Mr.. Lotto later provided this
additional version to reporters:
Senator Payne. according to
Mr.. Lotto. got the $500 loan
several years ago and is paying
Interest on it. The loan is
secured by a note. Senator
cotton pays SIS q month rent
cor his six-room apartment In
q two-family house owned BY
Lebandale Mills in Lebanon.
The other apartment is oc-
cupied by the manager OF the
mill. Both transactions began
before either Of the present
Senator's was q member Of
Congress. IL }
Senator Cotton told The Star
today he has nothing to hide
and nothing to apologize for.
He recalled that in the eco
nomic depression of the 1906
he invested a few thousand
dollars in the Goldfine mill so
that it could operate and give
Jobs to some $50 persons. He
still has $1,000 worth of stock
In the company but no longer
has a 10 per cent interest, as
has been reported.
Avoids Business Activity
MY law firm still does some
local work for the company"
he said. but since I have been
In Congress I have scrupulously
refrained from any business
activity"
He recalled that in l943, long
before he was elected to the
State Legislature or thought
about Huntington Congress. he
and Mrs. Cotton rented the
Yunpretentious but comfort
able" duplex house. The other
half Of the house has been oc-
cupied by "a series Of mill man.
ayers and their families" he
said. The rent originally was
$50 a month. Both occupants
share in fuel oil payments aver
aging about $50 in the winter
months.
And that's it," he concluded.
Everybody in my community
knows all about it, and I don't
have to explain it to them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

fla sustained Mr.. O0ldfine'a re-
fusal 10 answer questions on
how he had handled the cost
Of personal gifts for personal
friends.
Mr.. Harris said this was a
question which could involve
tax matters and pointed out
that this subject was not within
the Jurisdiction Of the SUBJ
committee. The subcommittee
Is charged with investigating
Federal regulatory agencies
Mr.. Harris said the question
was . matter for another COM
mittee tthe House Ways and
Means Committee) and ''cer-
tainly q matter for the Internal
Revenue Service"
Representative Moss. Demo-
crat Of California. who had
asked the question. said Mr..
ooldfne's failure TO respond
speaks volumes"
Mr.. ooldfine again declined
TO answer when Mr.. Harris
suggested Il would be TO his
own good to clarity the atmos-
phere."
Mr.. Moss questioned the In
dustrialist In detail about the
gifts he has bestowed on Mr..
Adams. The witness said that
in addition 70 one large rug
which he had lent to Mr..
Adams. he had given him two
small rugs which Il wouldn't
want back"
Mr.. Goldfine promised TO
supply the committee with rec
ords showing the value Of the
two small rugs.
Mr.. Moss inquired II there
were any gifts other than the
rugs. q vicuna overcoat and a
suit or two that he had bought
for Mr.. Adams since 1858.
Mr.. Goldfine replied that
there might have been "some
odds and ends" After con-
sulting with his bookkeeper,
Miss Mildred Paperman, the
witness said he thought the
committee had received records
Of all gifts.
Other Queries Baked
Before the hearing was adj
journed early this afternoon
until tomorrow. Mr.. Goldfine
refused in two other instances
to answer questions which
Chairman Harris ruled were
pertinent to the inquiry.
Those questions related to
Federal Judge william T. Me-
earthly Of Boston. Mr.. Gold
fine previously had testified that
he paid some hotel bills for
Judge Mccarthy.
Mr.. Goldfne. on advice Of
counsel. declined today to tell
the subcommittee whether he
ever gave gifts to Judge Nc
Carthy before ne became al
Judge and also whether the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
LOST


BAG, plaid, lost vic. Montrose Park,
July 10. Contains childrens clothes.
Reward, OIL. 2-S231
CAT, siamese, female, s mos: George.
town area. Reward. Fl. 3-so0s.
CAT, long hair, female, black, gray
me. LA. 6-0S67, after $50.
DOG, hound. lge., black and tan. white
chest, ..spayed female: straight leg !,
n RfRCnS 81. sss sosssl reward MRS
DOG, dachshund, black-tan. vic. Of
BUCK Mil Manor; San Antonio tags;
reward. so. b-59SO.
DOG, beagle. brown and white. ~
years old; Pa. tags, oaithersburs
ll0O9-R,
DOGS, male, blue tick beagle and
white hound linked breed). vic. OF
Elm and Walnut SITS. ne. LA. g-03S2.
Jewel CASE, blue leather, contain
1in2 diamond rings wrist watches
and other articles. vic Silver Spring
or Bethesda; early July. Reward.
PARAkEET, light blue. white collar:
named Joey; july ~, vic. Landon
,iVtllhge, Bethesda; reward OIL. A.
lh30f, after 3 pm.
PARAKEET. lost July q, vic. 42d and
Garrison SITS. light blue aud white
call after 8, EN-. 2-26pl
PUPPY, boxer. brown. 5 mos. old,
male. .child's pet: vic, Eastover. FRI
Gay July IL: reward. 10. 7-2S3S
WRIST WATCH, lady's, vic, woodward
q Lothrop's 10th street entrance
q Tuesday. July Is. Reward, OIL. 2-9076
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
FOUND

DOG, collie, beautiful, full grovn,
male, Forest Glen I'd. IN vic. Silver
Spring JU S-2t02,
noe, black, white chest. 3 white Paws,
female, collar, no TAGS. JU. 9-83Oi
DOG. boxer, brown. vicinity 5000
block 10th Al NV. Call Washington
Animal Rescue Leaeue, NO 7-5730
DoG. collie. female. black and white:
VIC. Keen I'd. Owner call XII. a-SeSa
DOG, mixed breed, female, black: vic.
,king st. Owner call XII. a-3a59.
nOG, cocker. sheared, black, female.
SITS ne, DE. 2-943S.
DOG, dachshund, male, black: VIC
Fort Hunt I'd. Holm Hills, Va. so,
DOGS. two mixed breeds, female, black
ana white vic. Duke st. Owner call
WATCH, lady's; carroll ST. sc. RI,
WRIST WATCH, Mics: VIC. Oeorria
ave. and Colesyille I'd, silver Spring
owner cali between hrs. Of 8 to Q
nm ~ S-5316.
FOUND TUESDAY AFTERNOON, small
amount Of money near 18th and Pa.
ave. NV. To. 2-l271.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

iAehshund, black-tan. vic. Of
Mil Manor San Antonio tags;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

5.Z5 DenioI Jockets, sonfor-
lied linen in white or green
$40
9.75 Oentol Joekets, NyIon
q ooeron in oil eoIors $40
BIS Inferno Shirt. sonfor-
'zed linen --------- 2.49
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

BAG, plaid. lost vic. Montrose PARK,
July -. Contains childrens clothes.
Reward, OIL. 2-S231