davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Tyrone Power, a.
(Confinued from Back Page)

(confnued from Back Page
AND, 1.-THE FLESH LUSTETH AGAINST THE
SPIRIT" CoD!-st Paul. HENCE, THE HINDRANcE
AND DELAY OF SATAN BOUND" ADAMS. EWES,
MURDERoUs GAINS JUDAsEs KNAvEs AND FOOLS
IN MAKING THEIR DECLARATION OF INDIE
pENDENcE" AND ACCEPTING THE GLORIOUS
LIBERTY OF THE CHILDREN OF coD"!, ENJOYED
BY MY HIGHEST CHOSEN PEOPLE. CHRISTINE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS! VIA NY ONE, PURE,
TRUE CHURCH, THE CHRIST. SCIENTIST
PART
TYRONE POWER. VICTIM OF THE DEVILS
BILLION S RAcKETs. IN. AND OUT. OF The
MOVIE WORLD !!
EXPLOITATION OF s-Ex-AlwAYs Or NE
DEVIL marriage merely potential, divine eonfroI'
s.Ex-sATANs SOCIAL H-BoMB, MAKING BUNS
AND INTELLECTUAL ASSES! THF MARRIAGE VOW
UNTO DEATH DO Us PART" IS VALID
AND JESUS DEcLA2E0-No ciycRcE EXCEPT FOX
THE CAUSE OF ADULTERY
MULTI MARRIAGES ADuLTERATE' sorroeA'e'
ADAMS EWES SPIRITUAL SENSE OF PEACE
POWER PLENTY'-HEAvEN HERE, LIFE ETERNAl'
PART
MORE RE DEVILS PlLLIcN RACkETS-
EXPLOITATION OF CRIME!
ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES!
TOBAccol
DRUG STORE MEDicINEs!- .,,,.
APPRAISERS, sTUPEFIERs. SOOTHING srnor''
TO COVER UP SPIRITUAL srARvATloN-uNFul-
FILLED DIVINE rUNrF0 AND THIRST FOX MI,
Gods MARVELLOUS IMPERATIVE CHRIST. seSo"o
COMING "-MAsTER SUPREME, COLOSSAL
SCIENCE OF THE UNIVERSE 1.-THE UNIVERSAL
MESSIAH MILLENNIUM TO ALL PEOPLES '-l'
MORE DANTLY"l-UNINvADABle' oMN'-
PRESENT HEAVEN AND ETERNAL l're'
$50, 900 Fire Hits
fcontjrued from Back Paae'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22
Heart Disease
Continued from Back Page)
1.-THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH"!
PART z

HENCE, THE GREATER THE SPIRITUAL POVERTY,
THE GREATER THE LIABILITY OF soeaIIed HEART
DIsEAsE-THINKNc POVERTY: CHRIST SCIENCE
MESSIAH DEFlcIENcY-Wt4IcH MERELY TESTFlES
TO ADAMS EWES MURDERoUs GAINS. JUDAsEs.
KNAvES AND FOOLS, SATAN BOUND" BEING
DRIVEN BY THEIR FALSE MASTER, THE DEVIL,
MATERlALIsM. ANIMAL MAGNETISM, THE ANTI
CHRIST, PSYcHOPATHIC RESISTANCE TO NY
ONE PURE TRUE CHURCH, THE CHRIST, SCIENTIST!
WHOSE ADHERENTs, NY HIGHEST CHOSEN
PEOPLE, cHRIsTLIKE CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS, SEEK
TO BE EMPLOYED NIGHT AND DAY, ANYWHERE
AND EVERYWHERE, IN THE ONE REAL WORK OF
ALL RACES AND PEOPLES. 1.-THE FATHERS BUS
MESS" AcKNoWL EDGED BY NY BELOVED HOLY
GHOST CONCEIVED MESSIAH SON, CHRIST JESUS.
AS A BOY. AGE II.
SUCH PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT BRINGS
life MORE ABUNDANTLY."
1.-THE PEACE OF GOD WHICH
PAsSETH ALL UNDERSTANDING" toF THE
SATAN BoyNDY, 1.-THE GLORIOUS LIBERTY OF THE
CHILDREN OF GOD" ST. Paul.
PART 3
HEART DIsEAsE-'As A MAN THINKETH SO
IS HEI-oId T.
HEART DISEASE IS A PRODUCT OF THE IMPURE
PRAYERS, DISCIPLINE. THINKING, OF THE SATAN
BOUND" FOUR EUROPEAN RELIGIOUS cRIPPlEs.
AslATc RELIGIONS AND PHILOSOPHY. THE DEVILS
THERAPEUTICS, THE NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST.
INCLUDING IMPURE PRAYERS WHICH EXCLUDE MY
TWO HIGHEST AND INDISPENSABLE REPRE-
sENTATIvEs SINCE CHRIST JEsUs-THE MARVELLOUS
CHRIST SCIENCE MESSIAH AND NY HIGHEST
MARY WOMAN REvELAToR, THE REV. MARY
BAKER EDDY,-INcoMPARABLE PROPHECIES
WHOSE MAN CHILD, SPIRITUAL WILL RULE ALL
NATIONS WITH A ROD OF iRoN!-see p. $685. c.s.
textbook.
Heart Disease Is Linked To Stress OF Lite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1958-11-22

DETROIT TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. NOV. q. 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
StatIer chef discovers worry-free diet

"HOW'S THIS FOR A MENU?" asks Emile
Buisson, executive chef Of Washington's Statler
Appendectomy
Tonsillectomy
Slipped Disk
That's big order guaranteed to put any chef
of his particularly when the bills come to
hundreds Of dollars. But suffered no financial
upset thanks to my CHI and Medical Service
protection.
That's why we at the Statler say there's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

"I've tried to talk to my
mother about it, but she
brushes me off with vague an
SwerS. l love my mother and
I know she didn't have an easy
time raising me without a IA
ther. 1 don't want to go against
her wishes. But when 1 think
of all the happy times my aunt
and I used to have together,
I could just cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

nothing like Blue Cross and Blue Shield for a
worry-free detP"
What about your family The chance is one in
three that you will have medical bill in the
next twelve months-maybe bigger bill than
you can swallow. Don't take chances. Enroll
now with Group disqualification and Medical
Service Of D. c., Washington's Blue Cross and
Blue Shield Plans, the Plans doctors want you
to have. For q free booklet write: CHI and
Medical Service, Transportation Building, Wash
ington 6, D. C. or call Republic $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
FAMOUS FABLES

INSOMNIA: War Correspon-
dent Ernie Pyle'S closest friend
was an old college classmate
who, like himself, enjoyed
leisurely life and showed no
particular interest in money.
In 1914, when Pyle returned
from Europe for q brief inter-
Jude, he went to stay with his
friend in the lstter's modest
home. Pyle had written a mod
erately successful travel col
umn, but now vas the country's
top reporter and had an income
to match.
The first night, Pyle kept
tossing restlessly.
What's the natter" asked
his friend.
II can't sleep"
That's because you're 80
rich," said the other.
An hour later, Pyle heard his
friend stirring.
whats wrong with your"
ne asked.
II don't know. I can't sleep
either"
Whats keeping you up?"
asked Pyle. Poverty"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
Ex-Miner Wins
Court Fight for
UNIV Pension

An Ill and elderly man has
won q court fight here for
500 q month pension from the
United Mine Workers Welfare
and Retirement Fund.
Judge David A. Pine. in the
us. District Court for the
District Of Columbia, ruled
that the fund should pay the
pension to Robert Hobbs retro
active to March 6, 1856.
That was the date Mr.. Hobbs,
about 70, and an arthritis VIC
tim, filed suit here against the
fund and It's trustees: John l.
Lewis. Josephine Roche and
Charles A. Owen.
Previously, he had lost q
suit in his native Tennessee.
A state court ruled he must
11ie here. where the fund ID
located.
Fund spokesman argued that
MFR. Hobbs failed TO meet PEN
sion requirements. The fund,
its spokesman said, is q char
table trust and. rs such, not
subject to court interference.
Judge Pine disagreed. saying
1t is not q charitable trust.
Even II 1t were. he ruled, the
court still veuld b. . source
of rGsours&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Quarrel Causes Emotional Problem
Iy DR.. PETER }, sTElNcRoHN

II know my aunt still loves
me because sometimes I talk
to her on the phone when my
mother doesn't know about it.
But 1t makes me feel kind Of
sneaky afterwards. MY aunt Is
unhappy about the whole thing
and so am /. The only one who
seems pleased about It is my
mother. 1t hurts me to think
she can be 50 happy about
something that makes me un-
happy. My mother Is . very
intelligent person, and I can't
understand why she can't for
give my aunt for whatever
happened.
five given up hoping that
the two will ever be friends
again. But If they had an adult
quarrel, why should I have to
suffer for 1t? don't want to
grow up and never see my aunt
again. Furthermore. I don't see
why / should have to.
Cant adults have their own
'quarrels without making chill
dren pay for 1t? What can I
do, DR.. Steincrohn, to make my
mother see that it is wrong for
her to keep me from seeing my
aunt? Children make lots Of
mistakes and parents always
correct them, but what can q
child do when q parent is max
ing a big mistake?
"Please don'tuse my name or
mention what part Of the
country ! live in.
Hopes Mother Notices
FL hope that mother will read
this letter If you are kind
enough to print 1t in your col
umn. She always reads your
advice in our paper. Perhaps
she will understand how much
her actions have hurt me.
II will be anxiously watching
your column. Thank you very
Sincerely"
I hope the mother Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

iine, young teen-ager reads to-
days column. Although ! doubt
that it win influence her to
rush to the telephone to make
up her quarrel. perhaps 1t win
accomplish this: Make her sit
up and realize that her teen
ager is no longer the baby
she pictures her TO be.
II there Is good reason why
she and the aunt should not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
LAW IN THE NEWS
Makers Must Warn
Public on Products

Gus qualities of his product
leaves some room for varying
application.
The general underlying
theory is that since the seller
has superior knowledge of the
product, he has q duty to give
the public appropriate warn
ing" to possible dangers con-
nected with its use. This duty
applies when:
Cd The product is defective
in some way and hence dam
gerous. (2) The product Is
Inherently" dangerous by ma
ture. e.g. explosive, poisonous
or highly inflammable. 80 The
product is ''imminentIy" dan
gerous; that is, if 1t might be
dangerous when used for pur-
poses other than those for
which it was designed.
Aims at Hidden Factors
In all such cases there is q
duty on the part of the maker
and FOR seller to warn the ulti-
mate buyer Of the danger. or be
liable for negligence. But what
is appropriate warning" may
vary according to circumstance
and product.
The law is aimed mainly al
products whose dangerous char
acteristicS are not Immediately
obvious to the buyer. Anybody
vino buys an axe or q power
saw, Tor instance, may be ex-
pected to know he has pur-
chased a dangerous article. But
such is not the case with q lot
of the innocent-looking stuff
put in boxes and bottles these
days.
tFrideY: Testing the experts" q
COURT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

The Fomik Council consists Of I
Judge, q psyehiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor, q WON
ems editor and two writer's. Eocl
orticIe is a summary Of on aetuo
ease history. The Council report
on problems that hove been deolI
with by responsible asencies.
crude, but it is truly what
Helen's money would be say
ing. In her impotence for mar
riage. Helen prefers not to hear,
but she is aware of the harsh
facts. She should not gloss
over the fact that this action
on her part could be a very I'M
fortunate emotional factor In
the start OF her marriage.
What to do? George must be
clear about his future. When,
and If, he is a free man, he cen
approach Helen in a different
spirit. They may then see the
financial problem in an entirely
different light.
Copyright 1858. General Features
Corp0
Tomorrow: Mother seeks to com
pensote for her childhood BY running
her Daughters lite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.

IN DOCTORS TESTS. NEW STAINLESS FORMULA WITH
AMAZING AESTHETIC ACTION STOPS PAIN INSTANTLY VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK
Special Writers for The Star


Law today requires that dan
gerous products be labeled
as such. Nevertheless, it is q
good idea to read the fine print
on any new household product
carefully-especially If it is de-
signed as a cleaner.
And even though the label
may not emphasize dangerous
characteristics. If the product
appears to produce a relatively
strong physical or chemical
reaction, it should be handled
judiciouSly.
Recently an Alexandria
(VaO housewife used a new
liquid detergent to clean her
stove. After she left the kitch-
en- the stove burst into flames,
repeatedly because Of the COM
bination of a warm stove or
pilot light and the fumes from
the cleaner. A serious fire re-
suited.
Danger Disclosed
Alexandria fire officials said
a check indicated the new ma
tionally advertised detergent
had the same burning qualities
and f1ashpoint as kerosene-al-
though the only warning on the
label cautioned users to rinse
all surfaces thoroughly where
the cleaner had been applied.
Whether or not this note of
caution amounted to legal
warning" in the particular
circumstances, it serves as a
reminder that the law requir-
ing a manufacturer or seller to
warn the buyer Of any danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

Helen F.-For the past year
I have been going out with q
man who is married, but who
has been separated from his
wife and child for the past
three years. He says he loves
me and wants to marry me as
soon as he gets his divorce and
gets on his feet financially.
The main problem is money.
George says he doesn't want to
get married until he is out Of
debt. He also needs money for
the divorce. He figures all Of
this may take another two or
three years.
Now am nearly 80 and I
don't want to put on marriage
for so long. I have been work.
ing since I got out of high
school, so / have managed to
save up some money. l want
TO pay the debts and other ex-
penSeS so that we can start life
together George is against it.
George M.-Helen is very good
and generous, but I can't see
her hard-earned money going
to my wife and child. My debts
are, of course, all in connection
with their support. My salary
is quite low and the prospects
for the future don't look too
good, so I'm afraid that Helen
will have to make more sacri-
fees than she realizes.
The idea of getting married
very soon seems glamorouS and
exciting to Helen, but she does
MT realize the hard times that
may be ahead. Sometimes when
1 think Of the prospect of sup
porting two families, I get cold
feet.
A two or three year wait
would give Helen the chance to
see whether she really wants
to take on all the difilculties
of marrying a man with an ex-
wife and child to support.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Helen is mistaken about her
problem. 1t is not money. 1t
is the fact that George is mar
ried. The expression money
talks" Is true in more ways
than one. We use money to ex-
press our values and attitudes.
We often use it TO commune
cate to others Our uncertain
ties, our feelings of power or
dependency and our real
desires.
In this case, when George
speaks Of money, he seems to
be trying to communicate his
uncertainty about his marriage
and the future. George claims
that "the prospect Of support
ing two families is giving him
cold feet"-as well it might.
However, we have a strong Sus-
picion that If George felt that
divorce and a second marriage
were definitely his goals. he
would be thinking in terms Of
doing something to increase his
income. He would not try to
scare of both himself and
Helen with his fears about the
future.
If Helen helps George flnan-
cially. she is placed in the m-
pleasant position of helping to
break up a marriage and Of
buying OF q man from another
woman. That sounds very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

repair their broken association,
at least she should talk Il al
over frankly with her daughter.
Only In this way. can she hope
to spread oil on the troubled
emotional waters Of an un.
happy girl.
released hy the Bsn eyndicate. Inc.l
Tomonow: Doctors cosassI ID oites
sufficient 10 effect cure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25

II q small child snifaes OF
Ia teen-ager says he isn't
feeling just right" the mother
or father will soon be picking
up the phone and telling il
to the doctor. I'm worried
about Jimmy. doctor. Can you
see him todayP"
Yet, the same parents might
be entirely oblivious to any
emotional problems that cal
away at their ehild's happiness
and mental health. It is sur
pfising how grownups forget
actually erase-the naggine
problems which beset them
when they were kids. Here is a
letter. received today, that
shows how relatively unim-
portant things to us (adults)
are 50 real to our youngsters
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I hope
you will be able to help me
with my serious problem. I am
a young girl. almost is. For
several years my mother and
my aunt have not been on
speaking terms. I don't know
what started it.
Maybe this doesn't sound
like much of a problem to
some people, but it is making
me very unhappy. ] love my
aunt because she is much fun
and a regular guy" I used
to see a lot Of her when / was
younger. Now ! don't see her
at all and 1 miss her very
much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-25
.Eht7uRs Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Woman Wants to Pay
For Mans Divorce
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

THE PROBLEM
HELEN FL want to help George financially.
GEORGE MShe doesn't realize how hard it's going to be
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10

JULY 10, 1853
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1958-07-10
School Bell Rings for Summer Students

When the final bell rang in June ending the second
semester school was for three months for most of
the 1900 students in the Chardon Elementary Schools
but about onetenth of their number have returned for
a siX-Week summer session which lasts through july 25
Many supplementing their elementary education
with courses in conversational French where both be-
gnners and advanced class is taught and with classes in
art vocal music Others have returned to one of two
special sessions in elementary reading and arithmetic
Evening star., 1958-05-13

lidity of the original pupil
placement law.
NAACP to Press
George r. Ferguson, presi-
dent of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People in Charlottes-
vile, said his 16-year-old
daughter. Olivia, and "a num-
ber of other" Negro students
would seek to enter white
schools when fall classes begin.
There are 3,529 white stu
dents and l.096 Negro students
attending public schools In
Charlottesville.
In the Norfolk and Newport
News cases, Judge Walter Hoff-
man scheduled q hearing June
z on a motion that Norfolk and
Newport News be ordered to
desegregate this fall.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

men taken from the rotunda
OF the Capitol, where they win
lie In state from May ~. down
Constitution avenue along a
route lined by troops Of all the
armed services. While the
cortege Is In motion, cannons
viii boom at one-minute In
tervals and military planes will
ny over IN salute.
Ofncials who have worked
almost two years on the plan
ming gave final details during
q press briefing at the National
Press Club Yesterday.
Mai. Gen. John q. Van
Houten. In charge Of the ar
rangements. said preparations
are being made TO handle one
of the largest crowds ever 10
throng Washington.
One Of the final steps In the
selection of the unknown SOL
diers began yesterday at Epi-
nal, France. where Mai. Gen.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

divorce. but his third marriage
still is considered valid in New
York. The third wife had OBJ.
tanned an injunction against
the fourth marriage.
Joseph T. P. Sullivan, counse,
for Mr.. Whitney. said today q
settlement was under discus
sion, but emphasized there was
no definite agreement yet. He
said nothing is in writing anc
that until it is there is no set
tlement."
He declined to discuss terms
until a settlement is signed.
Press reports said agreement
had been reached, but estimates
Of the cash payment varied
from 81 million to 81 million
The purported agreement also
called for Mr.. Whitney to sci
up a $250.000 trust fund fol
their son, Searle Whitney, IA
Evening star., 1958-05-13
WHEN THE RAINS FALL ON TEXAS
FALLOUT ILLNESS
SEEN REDUCED BY
CABBAGE DIET

NEW SMYRNA BEACH,
Fla. R.-The Army quar-
termaster general says cab
bage and broccoli may cut
down illness and death
from nuclear faliout.
Maj. Gen. Andrew T.
Mcnamara said In an in
terview yesterday, 1--WE are
right now In the midst of
some exciting animal ex-
perimentS in which we have
found that the feeding of
cabbage and broccoli may
be the means Of doubling
the capacity Of man to
withstand" rays caused by
fallout from nuclear ex-
plosions.
He said 1t may reduce
fatalities. but where death
is inevitable may postpone
1t for several days.
1T is little more than an
idea but its implications
are fabulous" he said.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

Edward j. oNeill placed .
wreath on one Of l3 fiag-drapec
caskets, designating the un-
know dead from the European
and African theaters Of war.
The Korean war and World
War II Pacific theater choices
viii be made In Honolulu
Thursday.
Hospitalman i/c William r
Charette. a Medal Of Honor
winner. will select one Of the
World War II unknowns In q
ceremony aboard the USS Can
berra on May 20 of Norfolk
The two finally chosen will
be brought TO the Naval Cur
Factory by destroyer for ar
rival here May 81.
The catalfalque which helc
Lincoln's casket will be alter
mated under the caskets Of the
two as they lie in state at the
Capitol. ~
Evening star., 1958-05-13

AMMAN. May i3 R.-An
otiicial source reports Jordan's
government has allocated spe-
cial funds TO transfer the Jor-
dan radio station from Ramal-
lah 10 the Arab-held sector OF
Jerusalem. Meanwhile, a new
i00-watt station is going up In
Amman.
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Sonny Whitney's
Sd Wife MuyGet
Up to 81 Million

NEW YORK, May 10 R.-
Cornelius Sonny Whitney and
his third wife. Eleanor Searle
Whitney. we're reported near
agreement today on a divorce
settlement whereby he would
pay her 81 million to 50 million
in cash.
A divorce would clear legal
questions concerning the
wealthy turwman's fourth mar
riage. to Mary Lou Hosford,
West Coast divorcee.
He had obtained a Nevada
Evening star., 1958-05-13
Pilot Escapes
In Jet Crush
BALTIMORE. Nav IA (R

BALTIMORE, May 10 (P.-
A Navy jet fighter plane
crashed today during takeoi
from the Martin Co. airield
about 10 miles east of here.
The pilot. Oliver Brown,
Martin test pilot. escaped
with minor burns.
The Pennsylvania Railroad
said the craft skidded across
two Of its four main, line
tracks, skipped over the next
two and plowed into q bank.
About 300 feet of track was
torn up. The railroad said
passenger trains east of Balti-
more would be delayed about a
half-hour.
Evening star., 1958-05-13

AOo1
BRACELET WATCH, gold, with oblonr
face, diamonds. Sapphires: Fri. morn
ing near 8 and Phelps pl., Conn. ave.
NO. 7-696S.
CAMERA. 35-mm., Retina, in leather
AFB: reward. JE. s-a5os.
COCKATIEL, gray with orange spots,
sofa: reward. LU. 4-52oT. ~
CAT, spayed. gray, tiger, white chest
and feet: Michigan Hills-Glen Echo
CIGARETTE LIGHTER, Monday eve
ninE, vicinity 18th ave. and Merri-
9 to 9, or HE. 4-O32l after pm
DOG. blk, female, spitz, 4 white feet
Mn.. snd cRsst; he s-S4Ea cSEPitOl Heisht'. Call
DOG Ions hair, black, female, Injured
left front foot; vic. Of Glenmont
School. VIII. 2-24S3.
DOG. mixed breed black and white,
short-haired; lie. no. 29633: name,
little girl heartbroken; reward. EN-.
3-4115.
DOG, yellow, mixed breed, boxer and
end Of curly tail: named Noodles"
will sit: light brown collar, possibly
with No. is: SIS reward EN-
DOG, airedale. male brown-black. 9
mos. extra large; called "Chuckles'':
vic: ,Oxon Hill, Mon: reward. 10. Z
DOG, brown-and-whit boxer tyne,
how:-tis on neck; vic. Langley Park.
he. 4-9174.
DOG. scottie. male, black, tag no.
S97@4. vic. Holm HiIls-Grcyeton
area; reward SO. 5-5I49.
RARAKEET, blue; Pedro: vic. l4th
Sand ogletborpe SITS. NV; reward.
. RA. 6-S763.
P.RAKEET. chartreuse. in Greenwich
Forest, Bethesda: very tame; Tim
othy," OIL. 2-9174.
PUPPY, cocker spaniel. 3 mos. old,
black and white, clipped tail: vic.
) RlggS I'd. and Rosedale pl., Chillum,
S Nd HA. 2-2027.
PUPPY, collie. male, sable and white:
vic. American U. campus: reward.
FE. 7-1413.
WATCH, yellow gold. Q diamonds, ex-
pandable bracelet; vicinity Langley
= Park; sentimental value; reward.
HE 4-7241.