davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Mrs. John Hardy was out on
the Gsliop Pole survey this
week and one of the days was
spent on a washing machine
survey and the second on a
motor boat survey.
Mrs. Marie Swenson was
honored on her birthday this
week when several ladies call
ed on her at her home.
Mrs. John Hardy and Joyce
spent a day in Williston this
week visiting and shopping.
Barbara Miller, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller is at
tending college in Dickinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Karst
drove to Glasgow where they
attended the wedding of his
nephew.
A large steel building to be
used as a combination granery
and machine shed is being con-
structed at the Herb Reidle
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Heinle
took Donna and Marlys Wood
worth to Minot on Monday
where Donna entered the Trim
ity School of Nursing and
Maryls will attend the business
college there.
John Maurer left on Monday
for Minot where he will attend
college, for his freshman year.
He will return over the week
end after he has enrolled and
will leave again next Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Aida Welsch was a Mon
day evening visitor at the John
Hardy home.
c. Spurgeon, took delivery Of
the shetland pony he had won
in the recent Jaycee's ticket
sale this week. The pony had
been at the Lou Stepan, Jr.'s
where he was purchased. Mr.
Spurgeon had bought seven
tickets for each of his grand
children and this pony was won
by the number of a grandchild
living in Western Montana,
where he was to be delivered
by the grandfather.
Susan Nay was a patient at
the Memorial Hospital in Sid
ney last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elray Harper,
Sidney visited at the Charles
Flynn home.
Quite a few from here at
tended the wedding dance at
Cartwright on Saturday night
for Mr.. and Mrs. Duane Lee.
The Fairview Saddle Club has
had several Sunday rides with
members attending. The club is
newly organized and has only
been active this summer.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Jeanne Olson, and Betty Zeller
served the guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbeisser left al
once for a wedding trip to the
Black Hills, Kansas, and Denver,
where they will visit relatives. On
return they will live near Sidney,
where Mr.. Steinbeisser is associ-
ated with his father in farming.
ing. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbeis-
e are graduates of Sidney High
School. Mr.. Steinbeisser has SER
we'd in the Army, and Mrs. Stein
beiSser has been employed at the
Richland National Bank.
PrenCpuai entertainments in
Guided a miscellaneous shower
given by Mrs. Hannah Rasmussen
and Mrs Larry Tveit.
Among the out of town guests
attending were Mrs. F. c. Harri-
son and Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Harri-
son, all of Bozeman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Harrison, Manhattan, Mrs.
John Tveit and daughter Doris, of
Glendive; Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Saller and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Weber and family, all of Fair
view.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

St Philomena's Catholic Church
IN Sidney was the scene of the
wedding of Miss Leona Gierke,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Gierke, and Donald Steinbeisser,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
Steinbeisser, all of Sidney, at 1000
am Aug. 20. Rev. Edward
Shinnick performed the double
ring ceremony before about ITO
guests.
The church was decorated with
baskets of pastel gladioli and
white NUNS at the altar, and
vase of gladioli and white asters.
Mrs. Donald Rees was the organist
and accompanist for a q~uartette
composed Of Petronella Marman,
soloiSt, and Rosalie Wick, Joan
Jaskot, and Patricia Harris, who
sang 20 Most Holy One", 20
Maria, and Jesus Come to Me-.
The bride was escorted by her
father. Her ballerina length gown
was of white lace over taffeta,
fashioned with full skirt and
bolero jacket over a fitted bodice,
with three quarter length sleeves.
A pearled tiara held her shoulder
length veil OF nylon net, and she
carried a bouquet Of pink roses
and Frenched white asters on a
white misSal.
Her attendants were Mary
Steinbeisser, sister of the groom
as maid of honor and Mrs. Robert
Coon, sister of the bride. Both
wore light blue lace ove t~affeta,
and carried colonial nosegays of
pink carnations and white gladioli.
Joseph Steinbeisser, Jr. attended
his brother as best man, and
Robert Coon brother-in-law of the
bride, was a groomsman- Ushers
were John Gierke, brother of the
bride, and Larry Tveit, brother
in-law of the groom.
The wedding reception was held
afterward in the V.F.W. Home.
Mrs. Wilma Harrison, aunt of the
bride, cui the three tered cake,
trimmed in green and white, and
topped by bridal figurines and
wedding bells. Mrs. Leonard Par
kos, a cousin of the groom, assist
ed at the gift table, and Mrs. Lar
ny Tviet registered the guests. The
Misses Lynn Nelson, Katherine
Schmidt, Donnabelle Dynneson,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
2mM<
Corn Syrup Goes We'll
With These Favorites

Delicious Dessert
For a very easy-to-do and de-
licious dessert, prepare l ON
oz.) pkg. lemon pudding and
pie filling according to direc-
tons for pie filling. Cool.
Fill IL dessert shells with
lemon filling, then press 2
filled shells together with fill
ing in center to make 6 serv-
ings. Chill.
Serve with corr syrup.
To prepare an Apple Cobbler
to serve 4 to 6, combine 1 Il ID.
4 or can sliced apples, Il tsp.
nutmeg. 2 tbsp. lemon juice
and 2 tbsp. melted butter; mix.
Turn into CREASED Sin. pie pan.
Biscuit Mix and Lemon
Combine 1 C. biscuit mix and
2 tsp. grated lemon rind; mix.
Add 1/3 C. milk and blend.
Drop from teaspoon over
apple mixture.
Bake at 450o F.. 20 min, or
until biscuits are Drowned.
Serve with corn syrup.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
By ALICE

IT'S ALWAYS open season
for such favorites as pancakes,
waffles or French toast for
breakfast or brunch. Served
with corn syrup. these stand
bys emerge as real treats.
Whether the family goes for
light or dark corn syrup, it's
a good idea to keep both on
hand for many dishes such as
this breakfast, luncheon or
supper special. French Toasted
Banana Sandwich.
First Step
To serve A. pour 2 tbsp. lem
on juice on 2 C. sliced bananas.
Arrange banana slices on 4
slices white bread. Top with 4
more bread slices.
Combine 2 eggs and 2 tbsp.
milk; beat lightly. Coat both
sides of sandwiches with egg
mixture.
Melt Il c. butter or margar-
inc. Put in sandwiches and
cook over low heat until lightly
Drowned on both sides.
Serve with corn syrup.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
LONSDALE GROUP STUDYING
ROLE OF UNITED NATIONS

The W.S.C.S. of Lonsdale Meth
odist Church study class ON 1.-THE
Role of the United Nations" will
be held in the Fellowship room of
the church at $50 am. on Sept.
IL : Is and 10. The class leader
will be Mrs. Afford Bahls, Con-
ference Secretary of Christian
Social Relations. The object Of the
class is to gain a better under
standing of the role OF the United
Nations in world affairs plus the
responsibility of the United States,
the church and the individual to
that role.
Members ire urged to be in at
tendance at each of the meetings
and a cordial invitation is extend
ed to all who are interested
Friends are always welcome.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
SIDNEY JAYCEENS ASSIST
FAIRvIEW ORGANIZATION

A group of Sidney Jayceens
Travelled to Fairview Friday, Sept.
4th to assist the wives of the
Fairview Jaycees in their organi-
rational meeting of the Jayceens.
Mrs. Chrys-Meree Thorsen OF
Wolf Point, State Vice President
of District No. / was in atten-
dance. Present from Sidney were
Mary Hall, Iris Thogersen, Sue
Metulley, Doris Ekedahl and Mary
Forester. The Sidney delegation
served refreshments.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Beck, who
win leave this Thursday for Davis
California, where they will be per-
manently located, have been hon
ored at many social functions dur
ing their last week in Sidney. On
each occasion the homes have been
attractively appointed with color
full fall flowers and Mr. and Mrs.
Beck were guests at a dinner
many lovely gifts.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. Clint
FtAkerson and Mrs. Bud Bracken
entertained friends at a coffee
party for Mrs. Beck at the Fulker-
son home. Mrs. Dexter Lille and
Mrs. E. E. Edmondson presided at
the attractively appointed coffee
table.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Back were guests at a dinner
party at the Don Nutter home
where the evening was spent
socially. Five couples were enter
tanned at the Nutter home.
Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Edmondson were hosts at a bridge
dinner honoring Mr.. and Mrs.
Beck, at which two tables of
bridge were enjoyed following a
$50 dinner. High score bridge
prizes for men and women res
pectively wer awarded to Mr..
Clint Fulkerson and Mrs. Dexter
Lille, and a guest gift was pre-
sented.
Friday evening a bridge club
group enjoyed a no host dinner
at the Triangle followed by a
social evening at the L. j. Lee
home, and Tuesday evening an
other club group spent the eve
ming at the DR.. Sanford home fol-
lowing a dinner at the Triangle.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
L.. A. PRICHARDS VACATION
EAST COAST POINTS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Prichard
returned Friday from a two
weeks vacation spent visiting
friends in Boston, Mass, and
Houlton, Maine. Side trips during
their stay at Houlton included a
visit at Bar Harbor, the world
famous social summer resort. They
also spent a day at Niagara Falls
and visited other places of interest
enroute.
The Prichards covered over
$500 miles on their trip, report
fine weather and roads, and a
dehxhtful vacation.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
SIDNEY NILE CLUB
HONORS r BECK

Mrs. L. J.. Lee and Mrs. A. c.
Paulson entertained the Sidney
Nile club at a dinner party at the
Lee home Friday evening in COM
pliment to Mrs. Dean Beck, who
will leave this week for her new
home in Davis, California. Or
namenta1 floral arrangements dec
GRATED the home and the dinner
table.
A short business meeting of the
club was held following the din
ner after which a social hour was
enjoyed. Mrs. Lionel Gall pre-
sented Mrs. Beck with a fare
well gift from the club.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to all who gave us cloth
ing, household items, and cash
donations at the time of our loss.
We would especially like to thank.
the Sidney Fire Department, the
Ebenezer Congregational Church
and the friends and neighbors who
sponsored the Benefit Supper and
Dance.
The George Scheetz family
1tp
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
HOSPITAL LINEN GUILD
TO MEET SEPT. IL

The Hospital Linen Guild will
hold its regular meeting Friday
afternoon, Sept. IL in the hospital
dining room. All members are
urged to be in attendance.
Please remember to bring your
quilting pieces, and needle and
thread.
Hostesses for this meeting will
be the Ebenezer Ladies Aid and
the Methodist W.S.C.S.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

aids win be received by the clerk of
Earl School District No. 10 for delivery
OF gas to Leland, Squaw Gap
and plain View Schools for period OF
one a. year beginning on october 70
1859 State price per gallon In oio-
Low bidder also to MAINTAIN ann 40
Hoard reserves the night to reject any
or all bids. Bids to be received by ue
clerk no later than Friday, October Sn
1859.
BY order of the school board
John A. Fink clerk :.
Earl School District No. 10
Skaar Rte. Sidney. Mont
Publish Sept. 8. l6
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
DINNER PARTY HONORING
PRE-COLLEGE STUDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Arnold
entertained a group Of ~pre-college
sude1ts at an informal buffet
dinner at their home Tuesday
evening. Guests included Lynn
Nelson, Ronnie Lalonde, Phil Hurd
and Dennie Jones. The young
people will all be leaving soon for
their respective schools. Follow
ing the dinner the evening was
spent socially.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09
HAROLD ROUNCES
DINNER GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rounce,
who left today on a trip around
the world, were entertained on the
eve of their departure at dinner
ct the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
Severson, Sr. Monday evening
they were dinner guests at the c.
G. GLAND home,
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

DWIGHT TOWARDS HOSTS
no SONS FAMILY
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Howard
had for houseguests last week
their son and his wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Howard and children
Doug and Jane of Bozeman.
On Thursday the Dwights took
their guests to Medora to see the
play "Old -Four Eyes" and on their
way home they called or the
Leonard Strietz family near Sem
tinel Butte. and at the Elmer
Howard home near Medora.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Democracy has its faults, but 1t
is far superior to other forms of
J government and will In time, prove
the salvation of the world.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

No one can escape the conclu-
sion after reading them, that the
columnist can settle all Of the
problems of the world.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Individuals, like successful gen.
erals, have to be bold enough to
take some chances, if they wish to
become successes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

Modern industry. has developed
many gadgets for smart people 10
own that only the very rich people
can afford.
The Sidney herald., 1959-09-09

The urge for tolerance is closely
associated with those who are
quickest to accuse other people OF
intolerance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Nixon May Extend
Tour of Soviet Cities

week originally arranged-pro-
vided Kremlin authorities allow
him to see more than the usual
tourist attractions.
This became known today
after more than a month of
United States negotiations be-
tween the State Department
and the Soviet Foreign ONCE
But details still are vague
Neither side wants to talk about
them.
Cooperation Reported
Soviet authorities are re-
ported cooperating cautiously
in meeting most Of Mr.. Nixon's
requests. This Soviet attitude is
due mainly IT, the about hospi-
tally shown by the Eisenhower
administration to visiting So
Wet Deputy Premier Frol Kozlov
Mr.. Nixon's trip at present
shapes up as a three-day stay
in Moscow. ostensibly to open
the American exhibition, and
follow-up visits in a Soviet air.
liner to Leningrad, Kiev and
six other cities now being talked
about as additional stopping
points.
Three of these are Novosi-
brisk, the deepest Mr.. Nixon
will penetrate into Siberia, and
the industrial cities of Magni-
togorsk and Sverdlovsk in the
southern Urals.
Soviet authorities are under
stood to have agreed to allow
Mr.. Nixon to speak to the
Russian people on television at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

the windup Of his stay. Mr..
Kozlov was given a similar
hour long appearance on
American television at a
combination speech and news
conference last Thursday.
At least part OF Mr.. Nixon's
party, probably the 10 news
men accompanying him, will
fly nonstop to Moscow in a new
intercontinental Boeing TOT Jet
airliner.
Mr.. Nixon and his party Of
some 80 aides and associates
probably will fly the shorter
range liner, also a Boeing TOT,
now beicg finally flight-tested
for delivery to the Govern
ment's Military Air Transport
Service MATS for White
House use.
Mr.. Nixons plane probably
will make at least one stop
under present plans.
Most Federal aviation au-
thorities are confident the
newer intercontinental model
can easily beat the ll-hour
record set by the huge Soviet
TUll4 last week when it flew
Mr.. Kozlov from Moscow to
New York. They estimated the
flight would require about 91a
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

the matter Of the East Ger
many uprising Ambassador
Menshikov put in that he, Gov
Williams, was "all wrong"
Disarmament Question
Gov. Williams said he raised
a question whether failure to
agree on disarmament was due
not so much to the unreadiness
Of the Soviet Union to diSarm,
but because Moscow feared eff
fective systems of inspection
could be used for subversive or
espionage purposes.
Gov. Williams said:
Instead of answering he re-
piled that the two countries
are now fairly close to working
out an agreement. but the
Soviet Union was waiting for a
reply from the United States
on certain proposals"
He certainly discovered"
Gov. Williams said, that the
Soviet Union had a few ques-
tions to answer if we are able
to deal with them in mutual
confidence"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

rules of such conferences by
then holding a news conference
to air his views without asking
or informing the one with
whom he had met"
I Mr.. Kozlov's face became
flushed as he spoke rather
heatedly in Russian about the
Governors report. The inter-
prefer had difficulty keeping up.
Mr.. Kozlov will pay two
day visit to Chicago. Just be-
fore boarding the plane, he
said, Il wish the very best to
Detroit and to its citizens who
were so hospitable to US. I.
wish them the best of success.
We want peace"
Gov. Williams, a Democrat
serving his sixth term, has the
backing of his State party for
the 1860 presidential nominal
ton. The Governor at his
news conference, described Mr..
Kozlov as shrewd and tough
and said it will take "a Yankee
trader to beat him"
The Governor appeared to
feel he had the better of the
Soviet official at their confer
ence Sparring.
For an hour Gov. Williams
and Mr.. Kozlov conferred in a
Detroit hotel room after Mr.. |
Kozlov'S tour of industrial De-
troit. Gov. Williams said he
fired a series of written ques-
tons at the Deputy Premier. |
Then he said they argued !
through their own interpreters
and at one point Soviet AM
baSSador Mikhail Menshikov
got worried and interviewed.
Flares Up at Question
Gov. Williams said Mr.. Koz-
Low flared up at a question of
self determination and free
elections for Russia's Eastern
and Central European satellites.
Gov. Williams said Mr.. Koz-
Low argued that the people of
East Germany and other Soviet
satellites had made their choice |
and that anything to the con-
trary was propaganda.
The Governor said he told
Mr.. Kozlov that Russian tanks
"ruthlessly" put down a revolt |
in East Germany six years ago. |
Il pointed out that Poland,
one of the most Catholic coun-
tries in the world, had been de-
prived of freedom of religion"
Gov. Williams said.
Il told him that in Hungary
the Soviets agreed to Withdraw
and did, but came back with
Soviet tanks and troops and
imposed their will on the peo-
Pile, told him the Rnmanian
people certainly did not feel
the regime represented them.
He told me that all I heard
was lot of propaganda. I told
him the American people would
not believe a single word he
said"
The Governor said that on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08

plane left for Chicago, the
next stop on his United States
tour, said through an inter-
prefer:
THE Governor is not too we'll
acquainted with international
politics and ne is not too cor
rect in giving his account to
the press.
: Have Free Choice, He Says
THE peoples of Eastern Eu-
ropean countries have govern
ments of their own free choice.
They have chosen the system
they want to live under.
The Governor bases his i'm
pressions and reactions on
those who fled these countries
and who do not represent the
peoples of those countries"
. Mr.. Kozlov, who appeared
irked by Gov. Williams COM
mentS to newSmen, shrugged
off aides who tried to cut the
news conference short and get
him aboard his plane.
The Russian Deputy Premier
said, "Those who wrote the
questions for Williams were not
very well acquainted with the
problems. When I replied to
some of his questions, the Gov
ernor showed some surprise and
it was evident he did not I'M
derstand the problem
Hits Williams Account
1 Asked if Gov. Williams &C
count to the press was accurate,
MI. Kozlov replied, 1T was not
. very true account" He
added:
The Governor violated one
rule on such conversational
conversation which he had re-
quested and which we thought
was private. He violated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
BY the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon is re-
ported planning to extend his
tour OF Russia to cover nine So
Wet cities, including areas rare
ly opened to foreigners, His
visit, starting July %, may last
two weeks.
He is understood to be willing
to stay longer than the single
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
Rountree Sworn In
As Pukistun Envoy
BY the Associated Press

William M. Rountree was
sworn in as Ambassador to
Pakistan yesterday.
Mr.. Rountree, who has been
Assistant Secretary of State
for Middle Eastern Affairs, said
he plans to fly to Karachi in
mid-August. He succeeds James
M. Langley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
KozIov and Williams
Critical of Each Other

e DETROIT, July (AP).-Sovet First Deputy Premier
Fro r. Kozov ended his Detroit visit today with critical
for Michigan Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
The Governor met with Mr.. Kozlov in private meeting
for hour last night and later told he had knock
down and drag out fight" with the Russian.
Mr. Kozlov at an informal conference Just before his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
LOST

BELGIAN POLICE DOG. gray and Blk
Poolesville, Md. on Rte. IS. Ans. TO
pepper" SIS reward. VII 2-3l6l
CAT, 1907 black, male, on Sat, vic.
Gath I'd. n. Ar. ia. S-S455, after
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, IFS
and clipped: missing since July 4.
sKensineton, Nd, area, dog tags
1l02i1 Reward. Oh. 9-9ii9.
COLLECTION OF 200 SHARKS TEETH
and Schoolbooks, lost at. Greyhound
Terminal: reward. AP. 7-S031.
c9L :tIls. R Rgt, female yjG suitaRa
pet. Reward. RE 5-3757
DOG, small, white and black. old, long
haired female: family pet JE. 2-S1 46.
DOG-Sman black male, short-haired,
RED collar: Va. tag, 2O156. Reward.
DOG, cocker spaniel, male, IA mos:
ans. to name Windy; childs pet;
reward EN- 2-6427.
DOG, black Belgian shepherd. female;
July 4: vicinity Falls Church. JE.
2-l652.
DOG, beagle, brown and white. mos
old; vic, of Viers Mill and University
blvd. 10. 5-0432
DOG, brown. male, toy dachshund;
lost Sun. in Vienna Woods ans. to
the name of Christopher: reward
.DU. 5-565l.
DOG, black, medium size. Capitol Hgts.
seat Pee eSiId area pei answers tt to
Please cali RE. $3.50. D
about i pm. 7/6, between i4th and
Eye NV, and 2lst and Hillyer pl.
NV. Reward. NO. 1908.
KEYS, on chain with initial L." Q
$500; ewes, no. 2-91Oo.
answers to the name Of Lucky: lost
collar. GA. 4-63S7.
MANCHESTER TERRIER Ctoy), black,
elderly male vic. University Hills,
-Hyatts. Reward. HA. 2-3505.
iPARAKEEI, blue; named ,L9nnie".
8 SG /. 61. H nEea 4-s1 sf"ard' Call after
PARAKEET, deep green, 2 black dots
Pretty Bo S5gS "Ricky'" A SAYS we've Give me ne
N Somerset St, AL; $40 REWARD
.JE. 2-sSss or JE 4-1235.
PEKINGEs E.t. yrs :w cd % on July
Reward. RE. 6-6O14.
PURSE, white, at 18th and Eye SITS
NV, Tues, 5:l5 pm. Reward if
returned intact. ia. 2-6360
sIAMEsE CAT, female. disappeared
sl7O2 Lewis ave-, Rockville, July 3.
Reward. GA. 4-S169.
SIAMESE CAT, male. about 8 yrs.
old; lost approx. last Tues. in the
vicinity Of Glenmont. VIII 2-7179.
SMALL FLANNEL BAG, containing 3
diamond rings and l diamond breast
fpin: lost May IS, between Conn.
ave. and Calvert St, entrance to Oak
Hill Cemetery or mausoleum at Cedar
Hill Cemetery; liberal reward. CO.
a5-9757.
SUNGLASSES, prescription, gold trim.
i, IN Hecht's, Brooks or Peoples. Arl.,
Mon. ia. 7-2512.
WALLET, at Glen Echo. Monday; con-
tatns high school boys tuition: con-
talns over $40 cash and checks. A
reward. HA. 2-S7O0 ewes.
WATCH, ladys, Bulova: White House.
Sc; side: reward ALICE JARVIS,
36l W. Park ave, Aurora, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-08
FOUND

COCKER, black: found 700 blk. W.
va. ave. ne. WASHINGTON AMI
NAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO. 1890.
COLLIE DOG, female, out-of town
TAGS. VIII. 2-5490
DOG poodle, silver. vicinity of Fair
Tax va. Call CIR. 3-0569.
PARAkEET. found in vic. Of Manor
Park area. Owner call tn. 2-7O72
FEkINGESE DOG, approximately 3
Ets: OF age; Annandale, Va, area