davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Luwmen to Compete
In Police Pistol Match

Law enforcement officers
throughout the Nation have
been invited to compete in the
annual White House Police
Pistol Match tomorrow.
Sharp shooting policemen
will vie for two top trophies
and other awards in events
scheduled at the pistol range
on the grounds of the National
Arboretum, Twenty-eighth and
M streets NE, beginning at
1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Press Unit Forms

FREDER ICKSBURG. Va.
May ? DETERMINATION OF the
Virginia Association OF Press
Women. an afhliate OF the Ma
tionaf Federation o. Press
Women, Inc. was announced
here yesterday by Mrs. r.. H.
Allen. who is with the Fred
ericksburg Free Lance Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

WoNCA AubAiOkily nAlOuAu uOL
Il buys the water company.
An for the group appearing at
Water Authority. said that, Of
ecutive Committee. said II Is
urgent that a county system be
set up as soon, as possible ito
keep the county from falling
apart" He said that. even
though the authority has re-
ceived q good deal of criticism,
there are q very large num-
Der OF people behind you"
Mr.. Neel said he believes some
agreement for CO operation
with Falls Church will be
worked out. The authority re-
Gently proposed a deal with the
city which would have pro-
vided for division OF service
areas and Joint construction Of
a new transmission line 70 the
Districts Potomac supply. but
the City Council turned 1t
down.
The chairman said the au-
thority is not in a position
now to finance its own water
treatment and distribution ia
cilities. Without customers we
can't finance a supply, and
without a supply we can't get
customers" he said.
Longe-Range Plan
Carl SoreSi, member of a
flve-man citizen group which
recently criticized operations of
the authority. said purchase Of
the Annandale company
should be tied into forward
looking, long-range plan"
Mr.. Neel said the authority
has its sights" on future prof.
ects but "just getting into the
water business is the immediate
problem"
I'VE have been criticized and
will be criticized more for not
announcing long-range objec-
tives, but until we can take
one concrete step it seems
rather foolish to announce what
we might do is years from
now" the chairman said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

q public meeting called by the
the SIS million value placed
on the company In 1855, more
than 100000 was In assets
given 10 the Arm.
Mr.. Whitener and other
speakers said the cost of water
lines In subdivisions was in
Guided In the purchase price
Of their houses. They protested
that. II the water authority
pays the company for these
lines which the developers gave
10 the water Arm. the home
owners would have to pay for
them again,
Samuel Neel. chairman of
the authority. indicated that
James McWhorter, owner of
the Annandale firm. is asking
considerably more than $l.3
million. He said the authority
believes II will have to pay for
some of the donated lines but
not as much as Mr.. McWhorter
Is asking.
Precedent Involved
Mr.. whitener said that II
the authority pays for the
donated Annandale lines, 1t
would have to do likewise in
purchasing other private water
companies in the county
William Bauknight, attorney
for the water authority. said he
believed the authority would
have TO pay fair market
value" for water systems,
regardless of whether the assets
were donated or paid for by
the company.
Purchase Of the Annandale
company is considered by the
authority as the first step in
getting into the water business.
The group. appointed last Oc-
tober, is charged with develop
ing an integrated system for
the county.
Mr.. Whitener also said An
Mandate customers fear they
may find themselves paying
for setting up the county sys-
TEN. He urged the authority
to acquire other water systems
about the same time as it buys
Anpandale so that the cost of
getting the county operation
under way will be distributed
among a greater number of
people.
Debt on Customers
Any bonds issued by the
authority to finance a system
will have to be paid of by the
customers, and not through
general tax funds.
Augustus Johnson, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02

Any bonds issued by the
authority to finance a system
will have to be paid of by the
customers, and not through
general tax funds.
Augustus Johnson. chairman
Of the County Democratic Ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-02
Pay for Water Firms
Gift Lines Protested

About 200 customers OF the Annandale Water Co said
last night the Fairfax County Water Authority should not
pay for donated water lines II buys the water company
Russell Whitener spokesman for the group appearing
public meeting called by the Water Authority said that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

final instructions from Chalr-
man Clem Dutton, of the election
board.
Very little interest is being
manifested in the county for the
coming primary and this is, of
course, due to the fact that not
a single candidate has any
opposition in this race, on the
county level.
The small army of judges and
clerks who will serve at the
forthcoming primary are as
follows:
Beaver Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Mildred Day, judge, Nellie Nor
ris, clerk, Martha Eagon; Demo
Gratis: judge, Mary l.. Butler
judge, Florence Gibson and clerk,
Mary Wehr.
Batesville Precinct
Republican: presiding judge
Lester Belts, judge, George Hyett
clerk, Donna Eagon; Democrats
judge, Isabel Dingus, judge, Frank
Atkinson and clerk, Marie Miller
Brookfield Precinct
Republican: presiding judge
J. w. Gee, judge, Vera Thorla
clerk, John Hedge; Democrats
judge, Bernice Foraker, judge
Rita Hall and clerk, Olive Pitts
Buffalo Precinct
Republican: presiding judge
Freda Cooper, judge, Jennie Wat
son, clerk, Irma Wheeler; Demo
Gratis: judge, A. c. Vorhies, judge
Edw. j. Massing and clerk, Ruth
Shriver.
Center East Precinct
Republican: presiding judge
Hugh Cox, judge, Mary Miller
clerk, Mary Hannum; Democrats.
judge, Martha Rutherford, Judge
Dortha VanF'leet and clerk, Jean
Stottsberry.
Center West Precinct
Republican,; presiding judge,
Lena Johnson, Judge, Beulah
Wheeler, clerk, Mary VanDyne;
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Democrats: judge, Owen Larrick,
judge, Daisy Butler and clerk,
Charley Bond
SarahSville Precinct
Republican,: presiding judge,
Rosella Young, judge, Lila June
Cox, clerk, Helen Davis; Demo-
crat: judge, L. G. Highman,
Judge, Ocie Secrest and clerk,
Helen Moore.
EnOch Precinct
Republican,: judge, Nathan
Wickham, judge, Mrs. Edison
Clark and clerk Ethel Gerst;
Democrat: presiding judge, w. A.
Weisent, judge, Margaret Shock
ling and clerk, Clara Crock.
Fulda Precinct
Republican: judge, George Sill,
Judge, Bernard Roehrig and clerk,
Dorothy Craft; Democrat: presid-
ing Judge, A. C. Crock, judge,
Terrence Holman and clerk, Mar
celia Snider.
Elk Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Lloyd Ullman, judge, Andy Bett-
niger and clerk, Velma Kelby;
Democrat: judge, Virginia Luke,
| Judge, Stella Schoeppner and
clerk, Pearl Pabst.
Flag Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
| Ada Ayers, judge, Lital Starcher
and clerk, Myrtle Hardesty;
Democrat: judge, Chas. N. Van
Fossen, judge, Lottie Crum and
clerk, Mabel Baker.
Jackson Precinct
Republican; presiding judge,
Lila Chandler, judge, Louise
Kraps and clerk, Martha Darrah;
Democrat: judge, Jonas Stack,
Judge, Erma Brown and clerk
Wilma Waller.
Jefferson Precinct
Republicans: presiding judge,
William Brotton, Jr., judge, Mrs.
Lenora Estadt and clerk, Mrs.
John Antill Democrat: judge,
Joe Singer, judge, Emma Sailing
and clerk, Chares Clark.
Dexter City Precinct
Republican, presiding judge,
Clare Moseley, judge, Wava
Milestone and clerk, Blanche
Long; Democrat: judge, Valeria
Hutcheson, judge, Madge Bonar
and clerk, Vera Antill.
Marion Precinct
Republican,: presiding judge,
Norma j. Moore, judge, Bernice
Clark and clerk, Beatrice Bates;
Democrat: judge, Phyllis Leach,
Judge, George Moore and clerk,
| Emily Havener.
| Summerfield Precinct
Republicans: presiding Judge,
Hattie Oliver, judge, Lois Shack
lie and clerk, GeneVieve Philpot;
Democrat, judge, Edward Yontz,
| judge, Thelma Wharton and clerk,
| opal carpenter.
Whigville Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Virginia Ward, judge, Roberta
Bates and clerk, Roma Cutler;
Democrat: judge, Carlos Archer
Judge, Della Thomas and clerk
Sarah Carpenter.
Noble Precinct
Republican,: presiding judge
Martha Burlingame, judge, Haze
Dudley and clerk, Dorothy Geary
Democrat: Judge, Edna Bond
| Judge, Jessie Reed and clerk
| Clara Roberts.
Ava Precinct
Republican: presiding judge
Velma Cartel, judge, Bessie Daw
and clerk, Agnes Sayre; Demo
crat: Judge, Inez Perkins, judge
Dotty Perkins and clerk, Len;
Il Crow
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
and Clerks Named for Noble Couny Moy Pmoy Election

rett and clerk, Irene Mallett;
Democrat: judge, Iona Morrison,
judge, Jewell Roster and CLERK
Clara Mallett.
Stock West Precinct
Republican: judge, William
Johns, judge, Wiley Robins and
clerk, Rosa Tucker; Democrat:
presiding judge, c. G. Schell,
judge, Rayner Schell and clerk,
Bernard w. Archer.
Wayne Precinct
Republican,: presiding judge,
George Stoneburner, judge, j. II.
House and clerk, Audrey Long;
Democrat: judge, Laura Williams,
judge, Carl Hedleston and clerk,
Gladys Thompson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Hattie Wiley, judge, Vivian Dav-
is and clerk, Mae Whealdon;
Democrat: judge, Florence Bond,
judge, Willard Whealdon and
clerk, Carolyn Wycoff.
Caldwell 4 Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Willis Hupp, judge, Maude Shat
er and clerk, Sophia E. Buckley;
Democrat: judge, William J. Kim
mach, judge, Pearl Craft and
clerk, Mary Secrest.
Seneca Precinct
Republican: presiding judge
]. Wallace Rich, judge, Zola Will
liams and clerk, Martha Moore;
Democrat: judge, Forest Miley
judge, Walter Miley and clerk
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

judge, Frona Nau, and clerk,
Leila Wilson.
Caldwell l Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Mary Richcreek, judge, Edna
Tarleton and clerk, Faye Hayes;
Democrat: judge, Joseph Estadt,
judge, Mrs. Paul Seffens and
clerk, Florence McAuley.
Caldwell 2 Precinct
Republican,: presiding judge,
Wayne Archer, judge, Mary 10
Heddleson and clerk, Mary Lois
Barnhart; Democrat: judge, Hen
ry Kinnen, judge, Mrs. Charles
Evilsizer and clerk, TWila Ball
Caldwell 3 Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Myron Pickenpaugh, judge, Elsie
Crum and clerk, Kathryn Pitts;
Democrat: judge, Elsie Love,
judge, Pauline Davis and clerk,
Margaret Wharton.
Olive Twp. Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Lura Sutherland, judge, Jennie
Glidden and clerk, Aileen Tilton;
Democrat: judge, Irvil Garvin,
judge, Sarah Mae Wiley and
clerk, Margaret Ogle.
South Olive Precinct
Republican,: presiding judge,
Madge Morrison, judge, Mary
Vaughn and clerk, Goldie Baker;
Democrat: judge, William Pryor,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

Cynthia Law.
Sharon Precinct
Republican: judge, Earl Court
ney, judge, Art Archer and clerk,
John Walters: Democrat, presid-
ing judge, John j. Haga, judge,
John w. Boney and clerk, Belle
Boyd.
Forest Grove Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Victor Smith, judge, Glen De-
Lancey and clerk, Carlos Foster;
Democrat: judge, Dwight Ogle,
judge, Edgel Shields and clerk,
R. P. Elliott.
Stock East Precinct
Republican: presiding judge,
Mabel Hesson, judge, Leona Gar
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Belle Valley Precinct

Republican: judge, Agatha
Brown Smith, judge, Bernard
Carnes and clerk, Clara NJ. De-
Voll; Democrat: presiding judge,
Ruby Andersen, judge, Marga-
ret Spizak and clerk, Dorothy
Steed.
Maple Heights Precinct
Republican: judge, Pauline
Wheeler, judge, Wanda Keeton
and clerk, Thelma Steen; Demo
crat: presiding judge, c. D. Low
man, judge, Anna Lori and clerk,
Ruth Ann Shondrick.
Olive Precinct
Republican,: presiding judge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

will the 34 the May
primary been by the local
election board
presiding will pick their supplies including bal
poll Saturday. when they will receive their
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
FOR BOTH PREMIUM
AND IRREGULAR" GAS USERS

Now thousands of premium gas users will be able
to switch to new Extron and save money on every
gallon they use! Now thousands OF regular gas
users will be able to get new power and maximum
mileage from Extron and at regular price!
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24

AN EXTRON EXTRA! KEEPS CARBURETORS CLEAN,
New Extron offers important benefit for your
carbureor 1t prevents the formation of carbureor throat
deposits By keeping carbureors clean and better working
condition. Exron smoother idng and greater free
dom from stang Extron is ready for you now at vour
nearby Soho station! Trademark application, ra
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1958-04-24
Soho announces new Exton*
a apguarprced gasoline that delivers top octane power
for 8 cars out 9I0!

It's here! It's now at all Sohio stations! It's new
Extron Gasoline that gives out of 10 cars top
octane power and maximum mileage.
SUCCESSOR TO SOHO X-TANE
New Soho Extron replaces and surpasses famous
Soho X-tane long the largest-selling gasoline
in Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Red Flag Burned
In Venice by els

VENICE. Italy, May 8 (P.-
Six United States paratroopers
burned a Communist election
campaign bunting today and
kicked up an uproar.
Amid shouts and threats of
angered Italian workmen, po-
lice escorted them to their bus,
which headed back to Munich,
Germany, where they are sta
toned.
Their names were not avail
able. Police said no charges
were brought against the six,
who were in a group of 81 Wis
iting United States para
troopers.
The bunting they set afire
carried the slogan: vote Com
munist." 1t was strung across
q narrow street.
In Naples, Italy's Communist
Party yesterday filed charges
against Corpl. Albert Mistiatis,
20. charging that he knocked
down and damaged a Commu-
mist poster in "a downtown
Naples SQUARE Police declined
to arrest the soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Greece Warned
By Khrushchev

ATHENS. Greece. May 3 CP,
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru-
shchev threatened Greece today
with atomic retaliation in time
OF war II 1t allows nuclear mis-
sile bases TO be set up on her
soil.
He told the Athens newspaper
Ia Nea in an interview that
Greece's membership in the
North Atlantic Alliance may in
volve her in any dangerous
military adventures by another
NATO member, such as America
or Turkey"
"NATO commanders have
elaborate plans for setting I'D
American atomic and guided
missile bases in Greece" Mr.
Khrushchev was quoted as say
ing. THE existence of such
bases on Greek territory may
entail in case Of conflict atomic
blows of retaliation with all
their tragic consequences"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
Nixon for Fronkness
Rother Than Diplomacy

BUENos AIRES. May 3 tR),
Vice President Nixon said 90
day one purpose OF his Latin
American visit Is frank discus
sion Of points Of irritation SO
our policy can be constantly
reviewed and improved"
Mr.. Nixon told a meeting OF
students and professors at the
University OF Buenos Aires the
United States needs less diplo-
macy In the traditional sense
and greater frankness.
only by getting the problems
on the table are we going 70
solve them" he said.
Calls Dictators Repugnant
Gregorio Seller. q student
representative, said the State
Department has interviewed In
Latin American affairs when
convenient but stood aloof when
Intervention was not conven-
lent. This was an apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

reference 10 United States rec
ognition Of dictatorial regimes
Mr.. Nixon replied that the
United States has made mis-
takes In the past and probably
vii make more In the future
but "dictators are repugnant 10
our people"
On economic matters, Mr.,
Nixon said economic progress
not only was essential for Latin
America but In the best inter-
est Of the United States.
Draws Some Kisses
AS he, left the meeting, Mr..
Nixon was Kissed by q small
group OF students who earlier
had distributed leaflets saying
the United States had made a
colony Of Pureto Rico. He told
the meeting Puerto Rico had
voted TO continue It's relation
ship with the United States In
preference 70 independence.
Mr. Nixon, who also was
hooted when he arrived late
for President Arturo Frondizi's
inaugural Thursday. has been
given q generally friendly re-
ception In Argentina.
He was described as pleased
with the public reaction to his
visits here and In Uruguay,
where he got a warm reception.
He will leave tomorrow for Par
aguay on the next leg Of a tour
that will take him to Bolivia,
Peru. Ecuador, Colombia and
Venezuela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
AZ BolIoonist Heuds
AeromedicoI Lab

ALAMoooRDo. N. Mex,
May 3 Rl.-Lt. Col. David c
simons has been appointed
chief Of the aeromedical field
laboratory at the Air Force
Missile Development Center.
near Alamogordo,
He succeeds Col. John Paul
Stapp, who held the position
several years and became fam
Gus for rocket sled rides TO test
the effect Of high speed accele-
ration and deceleration on hui
mans. Col. Stapp recently was
moved TO Wright Air Develop
ment Center. Dayton, Ohio.
where he heads the aeromedical
laboratory.
Col. Simons Is famous for a
record balloon ascension made
last year In the Minneapolis
area for upper atmosphere re-
search. He rose TO 100000 feet
and remained aloft 80 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

Rewards totaling $55,7 700 To-
apprehension of those respon'
sible was announced by Mayor
Ben West of Nashville, Tenn.
who presided at the conference
Mayor Hayden Burns o.
Jacksonville said he thought
the session set a precedent In
law enforcement In the United
States.
Oficials Of % cities came tc
the conference. attended by APP
proximately 100 persons.
Mr.. Burns said officials were
present from Montgomery
Ala. Savannah, Ca, Nashville
West Palm Beach, Biloxi, Miss,
Gastonia, NC, Birmingham,
Miami and Jacksonville and
that there were representatives
from 10 other cities who did
not want to be named.
Pattern Suspected
Milton Ellerin, head Of the
fact finding division Of the
Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth of New York
which gave out the list Of
bombings and bombing at
tempts-said:
THE sequence of events is
one that suggests a pattern Of
intimidation. This convocation
of Southwide law enforcement
officers Is a vigorous step in the
right direction. 1t serves as a
sober warning that the people
Of the South will not coun-
tenance further violations of
law and order"
He said he felt that "due to
the interstate character of
these bombings" Federal inter-
vention is essential.
The FBI has said it has no
legal basis for coming into the
situation.
Sessions Are Closed
The sessions we're closed to
all except city officials. Mayor
Burns said mo theories are
being discussed; just facts"
Mayor West said the meeting
had to be closed because
police officers just won't talk
otherwise. He said it was APP
parent that recent dynamitings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04

in four large Southern cities
are similar.
The damaging by dynamite
blasts of a Negro high school
and Jewish Synagogue at Jack
sonville Monday precipitated
the day-long conference.
In addition, a Jewish temple
at Miami was bombed in March
the same day a synagogue was
dynamited at Nashville; and at
Birmingham, 81 sticks of
mite were found this week be-
side a Jewish temple with the
fuse burned out just a minute
away from the bundle.
Mr.. West and Mr.. Burns said
the conference hoped to achieve
several results and listed among
them eass e
A plan to present to Congress
calling for enactment Of q ma
tional security law concerning
sale Of dynamite;
Establish immediate and
clear lines of communication
between police authorities of
principal cities involved;
Set up an investigative system
to coordinate activities of police
In the various cities;
And establish any pattern of
dynamitings in the hope it will
lead to arrest Of those respon-
sible.
Meanwhile, a meeting has
been set for tomorrow after
noon at the st. Paul African
Methodist Episcopal Church,
officials Of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People said, to re-
affirm their purpose Of complete
deSegregation through legal and
peaceful means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
FOUND

herd mixed: vic. Rock Greek Park
owner or good home. HO. 2-0l54
DOG. medium size. male, black eurls
hair; vic. Missouri ave. and N. Cap
itol. TIA. a-0Se2.
MARYLAND LICENSE PLATE, No
20-91 EFF. Call RA. 3-2472.
PARAKEET, Rock Greek Palisades Vi
cinity. Please call VIII. 6-193s.
SIAMESE CAT, sealpoint, male; vic
Woodacres. OIL. 4-3034.
DOG. boxer, brown, vic. Attn and Uni
versity SITS NV. Call WASHINGTON
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
28Cities in South Unite
In Drive on Bombinos

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May l49. - A precedent-sett
conference today banded together ang of Southern
cities investigating and attempting to halt racial bombngs
The Jacksonville Police Department chosen as the
clearing house for information AZ dynamngs attempts
which have hit 81 communities since January last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-04
LOST

CAT, long hair, female dark back,
Lee hwy and Troy; reward ia
2.6279, evenings.
DOG, toy poodle. white with pink col
lar vic; Kslorama I'd. NV; reward.
DOG. beagle, male. black, tan, white;
DOG, German shepherd, 4 mos, male.
with leash, black and brown Hill
side, Nd: reward, 10. S-62l2.
DOG. Chihuahua, black. male. light
markings above eye and chest: named
Penny; vic. 18th and Eve, Farragut
Park; reward. Please call after q
blond cocker spaniel. lost in Mt,
and Blind. NANCY cLAR1DdE' ma,
s-1d31 or DU. 7-5l79.
DOG, Weimaraner, male, liver head,
tail; answers to cocoa; lost Vic.
Seat Pleasant, Md. reward. RE.
MINK CAPE, small, light brown. Tues
day evening, April 20. cor. Mass,
axe s snd 18TH ST. NV reward Call
PARAKEET, blue. white head, named
thesda: reward. OIL. 2-0733.
PARAKEET, blue, green and yellow;
vic Woodlawn School, Arl.; named
Ike Wee: reward. ia. 4-064O.
PARAKEET, turquoise blue, April Is,
mr.. N Wash. blvd and Ivanhoe ST.,
Arl,, Va; good talker: liberal re-
ward ia. 2-nO4S.
SIBERIAN HUSKY PUFFY, white, with
light tan markings on sack and
ears; name Jock" Reward. Sun.
and ewes, EN-. 3-2496
STRAW HAT, lady's, navy blue, with
original; bet. cor 18th and Wood
ward & Lothrop's. UN 4-4162
WALLET, II. brown; vic. 9th and Ken
nedy NV. Elec. license drivers
permit Reward. AID. 2-2246.
WALLET, mans, brown; mr.. City Bank
on Sth ST. sc. AP. 1880.
WALLET, blue, Important papers; 400
vic. 1900 blk. Wis. ave. NV; reward.
OIL. 6-5413.
WATCH, lady's Hamilton. yellow gold:
Sat. between Sth and 10th NV. Re-
ward. RE. 5-54S0.
WATCH, lady's. Bulova, gold band: vie.
bet. 42d and Jefferson or mr.. Hyatts-
vile stn. AP. 7-4520.
WEDDING BAND, yellow gold, set
with diamonds; vic. Providence Hosp;
reward. 10. 4-71S1.
WRIST WATCH. lsdy's, Bulova, black
ton: reward. EN-. 2-601S,