davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

and Don nodded. They agreed
that "Miami's a great town."
"How do you feel?" Nixon
asked Baker.
Sam said you always feel
good after winning a game like
that. 1t was Sans last-second
field goal that brought the
Redskins their upset 27-24
victory.
How will you be next week."
the Vice President asked the
players around him. I'll be
here next week for sure. If
you run as we'll against the
Browns as you did the last
time you'll do all right"
Nixon Meets Nixon
A reporter asked If Nixon
used the gold pass presented
to him by George Marshall,
president of the Redskins.
Marshall gave me that pass,
he said, but, of course. that
doesn't give you a seat"
Everybody laughed.
'Mr. Vice President" said
Sportcaster Arch Mcdonald,
there's President Nixon"
Hello there, Mike" the Vice
President said, shaking hands
with the Redskins victorious
head coach. THAT was a nice
one to win"
There was a bit of additional
banter before the Vice Presi-
dent said he wouldn't hold up
the team any longer, knowing
that the players wanted to
dress. And. with CHEEKY wave
of his hand, he took his leave.
1T looks like he's running
already" commented a news
paperman.
Looks like he's sprinting,"
was the rejoinder.
There was no doubt, however
that he was roofing for the
RedSkinS.-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
STATISTICS

the park in time for the Sec
ond half after a jet-plane fight
from California. He went to
the Redskins dressing room
after the came to congratulate
the squad personally.
Underdogs by 912 points. the
Redskins surprised by taking a
7-3 lead over the Colts in the
first half, holding them even
at 1910 after three periods,
and outscoring them in the last
quarter, 17-14, winning on Sam
Bakers dramatic 46-yard field
goal.
Browns Invade Sunday
Bakers kick, his second Of
the afternoon and seventh Of
the season, came just 10 sec
onds before the final gun. It
knocked the Colts deeper into
second place in the Western
Division-two games behind
the San Francisco Forty
Miners, who trimmed the Los
Angeles Rams, PALS. 1t also
moved the Redskins into fourth
place in the Eastern Division,
ahead of the Pittsburgh
Steelers and Chicago Cardinals.
Sans kick set the stage for
another probable sellout with
the Cleveland Browns here
Sunday. The Browns, who
squeezed by the Colts last
eek, 1881, and soundly
thumped the Redskins two
weeks ago, BAT, shape up as
the only serious contender for
the division title held by the
New York Giants. But with
their newly-earned prestige.
the Redskins could be a STUN
bling block.
The Redskins will have to
stop Cleveland's powerful
Jimmy Brown to win, just as
yesterday they had to check
the passing of Johnny Unitas.
With Johnny's help-his pass
ing was sporadic-the Redskins
stopped" him with 264 yards.
Got Everything Working
However, UnitaS, completed
only Is of IS attempts against
a closely-knit, well-organized
Washington secondary, and got
122 yards in the whirlwind
final period. Fleet Lenny Moore
helped Johnny's average with
a 65-yard pass-run after shak-
ing off a couple of would-be
tacklers.
At no time did Unitas stam-
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Pirates Siqn Pitcher

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9 (AP)
Pittsburgh Pirates an
nounced today the signing OF
18-year-old Paul Ciotti, a
righthanded pitcher from Mas
peth, N. Y. Ciotti will report
to the Pirates Roosevelt, N,
Mex, farm club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Redskins Amazing Upset
Puts Colts on Rough Spot
Forty-Niners Go
Ahead by2With
Only Five Left
Nv the Associated Press

The San Francisco Forty
Miners, with a big assist from
the Redskins. are riding high
in the Western Division Of the
National Football League.
While the Forty-Niners were
sweeping to their fourth straight
success yesterday, a 24-16 VIC
tory over the Los Angeles Rams
in a game featured by Abe
Woodson's 105-yard kickoff re-
turn, the Redskins were jolting
the world champion Colts,
l27-24.
AS a result Of the second
straight setback for Baltimore
and San Francisco's jinx-shat-
tering triumph in the Los An
geles Coliseum before a throng
of "a, 1916, the Forty-Niners GID
boast a two-game margin over
the Colts (4-3) with five games
to go.
Giants, Browns Win
In the Eastern Division, three
field goals by Pat Summerall
carried New York (6-D to its
fifth straight victory. 1t was a
9-3 job on the Chicago Cardi-
mails that retained the Giants
one-game edge over Cleveland.
The Browns (5-2) broke a tie
with Philadelphia for second
place by whipping the Eagles,
28-7.
The Chicago Bears (3-4 tied
Green Bay for third place in
the West by handing the
Packers their fourth straight
defeat, 28-17. And Pittsburgh
tied Detroit, 1910, on Bobby
Layne's touchdown pass in the
final 312 minutes. 1t was the
first deadlock of the season in
the NIL.
There's no question but what
yesterdays defeat has put the
Colts squarely on the spot and
the answer could come in a
pair of head-to-head clashes
between the two top teams. Be-
fore the first one, however, the
Forty Miners must play the
Bears in Chicago Sunday while
Baltimore is at Green Bay.
Woodson's squirt provided
the crusher for San Francisco
yesterday. coming after Los
Angeles had cut the Forty
Miners lead to 1910 in the
third period. The only longer
kickoff return in NIL history
is a 106-yarder by Al Car
michael of Green Bay in 1856.
The other San Francisco
scores came on Y. A. Titles
57-yard pass to Billy Wilson
and a 1-yard plunge by j. D.
Smith.
Clifford Back in Action
Summerall, who booted a pair
of 49-yard field goals in last
weeks 20-3 victory over Green
Bay, scored on 81, 40 and 20
yard kicks against the Cards.
The Giants, who haven't al
lowed a touchdown in two
games, three times halted the
Cardinals inside the New York
20. John Crow twice galloped
70 yards, once on a kickoff re-
turn, for the Cards, who were
held to Bobby Joe Conrad's Is
yard field goal in the second
period.
The Giants, playing without
No. l Quarterback Chuck Con-
erly, who is injured, also lost
George Shaw. who damned a
thumb in the second period.
Don Heinrich called signals
throughout the second half.
Offsetting the quarterbacking
rrnhlenn was tho Sllrf1ricn re-.
turn to action of Frank Clifford,
versatile halfback who missed
last weeks game with Green
Bay because of a torn rib car
tilage. Clifford led New York
runners with 48 yards, includ-
ing a 37-yard gallop. and
caught four passes for 95 yards
| See PRO FOOTBALL, Page A-2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
FOOTBALL
SCORES

LATE SATURDAY GAMES
AREA
Navy 22 --------- Maryland IA
South
Alabama 10 - Tulane
WOOfOrd 6 ----- Furman
Newberry SO ----- Elon FL
Southwest
North Texas 80 - Louisville
Arizona 80 Texas Tech 20
New Mexico Western 80
UCLA (RIverside) 20
ArIz. State U. 20 Texas Western !
Hardin Simmons 23 Trinity (Tex) Is
FAR WEST
Wyoming 20 San Jose state Z
College Of Pacific 10 Fresno State IL
Puget Sound rs Pacific Lutheran :
College of Idaho 40 Greg. Tech. 13
Los Angeles State 20
Calf. Poly (San Luis Obispo) 2s
Calf. Poly POmona) Z
Arizona State College
Whittier 40 . Pomona &
Southern Greg. 34- East. Wash. G
Whitworth Portland State q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
By the Associated Press

Now that Cotton Letner's foot
and Dale Hackbart's arm have
booted and tossed the top
echelon into a tizzy, what's next
for this crazy, mixed-up past
time called college football?
Sevepty-two hours ago
Louisiana State was rolling
along monotonously with 10
straight victories, IA weeks of
domination of the Associated
Press poll, and specializing on
just who might be its opponent
in another Sugar Bowl appear
ance.
Right behind was Northwest
ern, whipping everything in
sight in the Midwest, looking
toward the Big Ten title and
the Rose Bowl, and ready to
march up to the head of the
national class should LSU
stumble.
Then Letner kicked two con-
versions and LSU fell to Ten
nessee, 14-13. Hackbart passed
for a pair of touchdowns and
Wisconsin spilled Northwestern
24-19.
LSU Down in Pack
Now mighty LSU is no better
off than in a three-way tie fol
third place in the Southeastern
Conference. Three of the four
either tied or ahead of the
Tigers, are bowl eligibles Of
the likes of Georgia, Mississippi
and Georgia Tech. Tennessee
is another lf-length behind
as a result of a tie to go with
its single loss. Auburn, second
at Al to leader Georgia $50
is out of it because of NCAA
probation.
Northwestern now faces the
challenge of winning a couple
Of tough road games, at Michi-
gan State and at Illinois, in an
attempt to grab back the Rose
Bowl bid from Wisconsin. The
Badgers, tied for the Big Ter
lead, have to get by Illinoi:
and Minnesota, the former al
home and the latter in Min
neapolis.
And when you consider q
national leader, look at this
partial roster:
Texas, with an 30 record
and the Southwest Conference
lead after a 1912 escape over
three times beaten Baylor;
Syracuse, TO, after holding of
previously unbeaten Penn
States rally, 20-18; Southern
California, TO, after thrashine
much-thrashed West Virginia
800; Tennessee. Georgia, Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Full House Sees
Kick by Baker
ScuttIe Champs
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Although unable to make
much of an impression on the
teams in their own division,
the Redskins put a serious
crimp in the Baltimore Colts
a aspirations for a second
straight championship by yes
terday's thrill packed 1924
victory before a sellout crowd
of 32,773 at Griffith Stadium.
The throng included Vice
President Nixon, who reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
NIL STANDINGS
EASTERN DIVISION

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington 81, Baltimore "a.
New York Q. Chicago Cards 3.
Cleveland %, Philadelphia z.
San Francisco "a, Los Angeles 10.
Chicago Bears %, Green Bay II.
Pittsburgh 10. Detroit 10.
GAMES SUNDAY
Cleveland at Washington.
Pittsburgh at New York.
San Francisco at Chicago Bears.
Baltimore VS.. Green Bay at Milvau-
Chicago Cards at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles at Detroit,
Evening star., 1959-02-03
1,629-MiIe
Polar Area
Is Explored
By the Associated Press

A party of American and
New Zealand scientists has just
completed dangerous 109- day,
1,629-mile traverse of previ-
ously unexplored territory in
the Antarctic. They Travelled
by tractor and afoot.
Telling of this yesterday, Of
ficials of the American Inter-
national Geophysical Year
Committee said findings of the
trip are potentially of great
import to science. The trip
itself suggests it might be fea-
sible to resupply the United
States South Polar station by
tractor train.
The party was led by Albert
P. Crary. deputy chief scientist
of the United States-IGY Ant
arctic program. 1t included
four other Americans and one
New Zealander.
They left Little America
October IS, 1858, and Travelled
over the Ross Ice Shelf, W
Shelton Glacier to a height O.
5000 feet, then west severa
hundred miles to Victoria Lane
Plateau and finally into tht
Naval air facility at McMurdC
Sound. They completed tht
trek January 81, but their dis,
patch announcing completion
of "a major scientific journey
was delayed.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

rather as the orbits Of elec-
irons circle the nucleus Of ar
atom in the classic atomic con-
ceptions. The buildings are
extreme in their architecture
apparently hanging" from ex-
posed steel girders.
The effect, while avant-garde
is pleasant, as are the care
fully tended gardens, the build
ing fountains, the splashing
rejecting pools and the trees
Next year there will be swim
ming pool.
AS might be expected, worker
turnover is low, notably among
the scientists.
I'm here to stay" said DR.
Van Lint. This is the finest
compromise I can imagine be-
tween academic research ano
industrial compensations."
Which seems to mean they
pay him we'll and leave him
alone-and who could ask more
of q boss?
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Youth Indicted
In House Thefts

A Washington youth who al
legedly left his fingerprints as
a consistent giveaway was in
dicted for houSebreaking here
yesterday by a District grand
jury.
The indictment charged him
with breaking into eight homes
in Northwest and Northeast
Washington between July 80
and September % of last year
The boy is Reginald B. Brooks
II, of the 1900 block of Easy
place Sc.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said the
youngster, whose case wa:
waived before District Cour
action by Juvenile Court here
broke into the homes by cut
ting window screens. The pros
ecutor said the youth left fin
gerprints in seven of the eigh'
homes.
Mr.. Conliff said the you'll
was arrested in New York OF
December IA on information
supplied to the New York police
by District police.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Senators Probe Attack
On Teomster Monitors

The Senate Rackets Com
mittee tries today to find out
who is inspiring a series Of
attacks on the Teamsters
Union board Of monitors.
Interrogation Of John Cum
ningham, a Teamster from
Flushing. N. Y, is expected to
concentrate on evidence that
some Of his expenses have been
paid by the home local of
James r. Hoffa, the unions
president.
Mr.. Cunningham currently
is pressing q court action to
block an order by District
Judge F. Dickinson Let's, who
is prepared to compel COM
pliance with cleanup directives
issued by the board Of mon
itors he appointed last year.
Edward Bennett Williams,
the Teamsters' general counsel
has said he opposes Mr.. Cum
ningham's move. Mr.. Williams
apparently wants Judge Let's
to issue his order so the union
can press an appeal.
Nevertheless, the Rackets
Committee and the monitors
suspect a tie-in between Mr.
Cunningham and the Hoffa
regime. Martin F. O'Donoghue
has produced evidence indicat-
ing Mr.. Hoffa's Local 299 in
Detroit paid Woodner Hotel
bills last August and Septem-
Evening star., 1959-02-03

cursion into the missile field,
though the company has no
production contracts. 1t is,
however, looking into the be-
havior of materials under the
sort of radiation conditions
that might be encountered in
space.
Finds Limitations
"It's getting to the point
where electric circuits cant
stand as much total radiation
as a man can stand" DR.. Vic
tor Van Lint observed. DR.. Var
Lint, a lanky Indonesia- born
Netherlands raise d physicist
who speaks with only the wisr
of a Dutch accent, is GA spe-
cialist in solid-state physics
One of his chief projects is in
vestigating how transistors
diodes and other semiconductorS
behave in the presence of ra-
Evening star., 1959-02-03

But then Mr.. Feinstein be-
came militant and threatened
to picket police installations in
New York starting January IL.
Cries of outrage by the public
and by New York's Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner forced Mr.. Fem
stein and Mr.. Hoffa to tone
down. Then the police drive
collapsed when Mr.. Feinstein
dropped his organizing efforts
under threat of losing his city
job.
The whole affair convinced
Mr.. Hoffa he must walk softly
at least until his notoriety dies
down. He still is the prime
target of Investigations by the
Senate RacketS Committee. and
is engaged in a crucial court
battle.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

Der for Mr.. Cunningham and
an associate, Moss Herman. Mr.
Herman also is scheduled Il
testify at today's hearing.
Mr.. Cunningham was chair
man Of the committee Of rebel
Teamsters who sued to keer
Mr.. Hoffa from taking over
as president Of the l.6-million-
member union. He later broke
with the insurgents.
Mr.. Cunningham was cnair'
he wants to get rid of the moni.
tors only so that the unior
membership can express its vii
in an election. Mr.. Hoffa wants
the same thing. but the moni-
tors insist the union is so cor.
rupt that a clean convention
cannot be held.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
MIssMELAND, U. S. A.
MssLLELAND, u S.A
West Coast Laboratory Dedicated
To Learning More About Universe
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer


= LA JOLLA, Calif.-In an in
dustry so hectic that its leaders
frequently complain that ''prac-
tice has outrun theory" it is
refreshing to find a place dedi-
Gated to helping theory catch
up.
Such an establishment is the
John Jay Hopkins Laboratory
Of Pure and Applied Science.
also known as the General
Atomic Division Of the General
Dynamics Corp. An out-of-
this-world sort Of place atop a
sun-drenched mesa in one of
the pleasantest parts Of the
globe. Hopkins Lab is dedicated
to learning more about the
universe man is already begin
ming to explore and exploit.
Supervised benignly by a
roly-poly young genius named
Frederic de Hoffman,, about
300 scientists and $50 helpers
search for truth in every state
of nature man can reproduce in
the lab. They heat thin gases
to a million degrees and ac-
celerate shock waves up to 100
times the speed of sound. They
chill materials down to within
a few degrees Of absolute zero
and then lombard them with
radiation.
Why? To see what will
happen; to learn more about
the nature Of things.
Research Expensive
That this kind of scientific
doodling costs money can
hardly be doubted. General
Atomic officials concede they
haven't made any money yet
and probably will operate in
the red for another five or
six years. But they point out
that you can push basic re-
searchers only so hard, and
they are content to wait for
something to turn up.
Something" in the missile
area already has turned up, in
the form of a 81 million (firSt-
year, contract from the Pen
tagon's Advanced Research
Projects Agency. The only pub
lie knowledge about this "feasi-
bility study" contract is that
it 'is related to the possible
development of a new concept
of propulsion of controlled
nuclear explosions. d"
Beyond this, the Pentagon
has muzzled GA so thoroughly
that its officials decline even to
discuss the scientific theory be-
hind controlled explosions-de-
spite the fact that theories are
non-secret.
This is not GAS first in
Evening star., 1959-02-03

/ diation at temperatures around
200 degrees below zero Cent?
grade.
They don't behave well. "I've
made it a rule that there are to
be no transformed compo-
nents in our electronic measur-
ing devices when we run these
radiation tests" DR.. Van Lint
said.
In his work, DR.. Van Lint
like the other scientists here -
has access to some of the finest
equipment. available. One Of
the features of the laboratory is
a powerful linear accelerator. a
kind of a straight cyclotron F"
that kicks subatomic particles
up to speeds near that of light.
The laboratory was a dream
of the late John Jay Hopkins,
who created General DynamicS
out of a series of mergers of
smaller companies. CD is now
headed by Frank Pace, a former
Secretary of the Army.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
LOST

BOXERS l2), male and spayed female;
strayed from vic. Andrews Fed, Re-
ward. RE 6-6g9S, RE. 5-7454.
COCKER SPANIEL, buff, male; vic
Kensington parkway chlldren's pet.
Reward. 10. 5-5097,
COCKER SPANIEL, small, brown fe-
brook Reward, GA. 4-957s after 5.
DACHSHUND, black and tan, female
answers name "Delght"; vicinity
Montgomery Hills. S, S. Ju. 5-O9s6.
DACHSHUND, reddish brown female
"a yrs. old; license 1926, D. c.. h.
tatooed in one ear; answers TO name
of "Gussie": vic. Barnaby and Worth
ington SITS. NV. Reward. WO, 6-43O4.
DIAMOND RING, "a carat solitaire;
Vic Shorehan Hotel or Arl., Va. Re-
ward. OF 4-9375.
DOG, German Shepherd, mae, black
and tan; Fri, vic, Seat Pleasant; l yr.
old. RE 6-6354.
DOG, female, mixed breed, short hair,
chest, long white tipped tail, sturdy
long legged body, terrier face, red
collar; Pixie, telephone no. on
plate Sis reward DE. 2-Ss94.
EARRING, diamond and pearl; yicin-
ity Constitution Hal. or IN CAP oe-
Jan, 20: reward OIL. 6-5930,
EYEGLASSES; Constitution Hall, Sun,
Feb. /, Reward. KE. 1-0s33.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, pure bred, gray,
black and beige; answers 70 name Of
'Fairfax' lost in vic. OF kenslngton.
Reward OIL. 7-3036.
MANILA FILE, contains personal pa
pers; left in phone booth, Pa. ave. and
18th ST. NV Reward. Return address
noted in flle
PEKINGESE, brown and white mae:
vicinity Woodlawn and Landover Hills
area. Ans to "Skippy." AP. 7-13l6.
PUPPY, pug, tan with white markings
tip of tail and feet. > mos. old female
wearing new tan leather collar: an
swers to name Of Happy vic. Of
Pinewood ave; little girl desolate
JU. 9-0946.
TOOLS, tile setterS. near Tvinbrook
shopping area. 10 3-6360.
S25 REWARD for contents of briei
case, lost from car on Sth st. NV,
between Eve and K, about 5 pm
Monday. OIL. 2-S3S7
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Unusual Plant

A striking thing about the
Hopkins Lab is the physical lay
out. The chief feature is a cir-
cular building surrounded by
two larger arc-shaped buildings
Evening star., 1959-02-03
Planned Big Drive

JduuaTy IIlc uIllOu WOulO
undertake a major national
campaign to organize 10 mil
lion State, county and mu-
nicipal workers. He planned to
hold a meeting to coordinate
the drive.
This is the technique he
has used in several big organiz-
ing efforts, including the cur
rent campaign with employees
of Sears Roebuck & Co. When
a national organizing cam
paign works, it achieves much
faster and more spectacular
results than local drives.
Now Mr.. Hoffa has post
poned the national co-ordinat-
ing meeting indefinitely. In
the meantime, local organizing
will plug along as usual. The
Teamsters for some time have
had members in the ranks of
such public employees as trash
truck drivers.
The national union probably
will increase counSeling and
financing aid, without full-scale
coordination by headquarters.
Mr.. Hoffa apparently fears
that announcement of a big
organizing campaign any time
soon would revive last months
furor over unionizing of police.
Threat Backfired
The police drive obviously got
out of hand. Henry Feinstein
of New York convinced the
Teamsters' executive board that
public employees are a fertile
field for unionization. Police
were supposed to be only one
segment-and not an especially
important one-of the cam
paign approved by the board,
Evening star., 1959-02-03
FOUND

CAT, white and gray female; vic, Ma
reEnh St and Wis. ave. EN-. 3-O47s
ewes.
eSth st. ne Gail WASHINGTON
ANIM'L RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. =
$3.50.
DOG, red, male, cocker spaniel: Chill
lum, No. area. Call HA. 2-7593.
DOG, at wiz. and Mass. aves. NV
area; block, small collie type, male
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. =
$3.50.
ENGLISH POINTERS (2l, male: vicin-
ity Of Baileys Cross Roads, Va. JE
ALICIA.
RING OF KEYS, on 11th Sc. nv. al {
ct. Call J, P, SCHAEFER, Ma. S-SS00
Evening star., 1959-02-03
HOffa Delays
Organizing Of
State Workers
BY LEE M. COIN
Star stan Writer

James r. Hoffa still intends
to sign up State and municipal
employees as Teamsters Union
members, but he has slowed
down his schedule drastically.
Associates Of the Teamster
president said today he win
wait until he can conduct the
organizing drive without the
fanfare that killed on last
months efforts to unionize
New York City police. In fact.
Mr.. Hoffa apparently plans to
minimize the uproar by con-
centrating on signing UP public
employees other than police
men.
When the drive begins. the
Teamsters probably will work
gradually through local af-
filiates instead of launching q
blitz co-ordinated at the ma
tional level.
Evening star., 1959-02-03
[IIIlI.|[..I.,'..I..3:...Il |. ! |. |.
only ! |.

-. especially mar
ried ladies whose
hus bands h ave
slipped into the TV
and sports, q Joker
with-the-boys" rou-
tine of romance.
Now that you've
strained your back
on the reducing ma
chine and fractured
your budget with
the latest Partisan
copies, he's still end
ing up "in the kitch-
en- with the boys"
every time you 60
out Why not
give the "real way
to his heart" a
chance? Remember
dancing? You loved
it -. and he did,
too, when love was
new. Well, it's still
working its magic
with men from 18
to 80. If you'll trap
that Gallahad of
yours into meeting
you downtown,
we'll give you a free
lesson together at
ARTHUR MUIR
RAY 60. the Adult
School of Dancing
%. and if, together,
we can re-kindle his
interest, we'll give
the old boy a deal
he can't turn down.
Well give you $35
off on any AR
THUR MURRAY
course-This offer
will expire soon
Don't miss this op-
portunity to find
the real way to his
heart. Call AR
| THUR MURRAY
| Executive 3-410O
for an appointment.
Evening star., 1959-02-03

DOG, female, mixed breed, short hair,
chest, long white tipped tail, sturdy
long-legged body, terrier face, red
collar; Pixie; telephone no. on
plate S1h reward. DE 2-SS94.