davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
TWILITE LEAGIIE

Mt. Cory Sportsman 2, Koontz
Sinclair 2; Ex-Cell-O No. 2 4
Lutheran Men 0; Clevenger Ins,
2, Ex-Cell-O No. l 2.
High Individual Games-Parish
1856, j. Hermann 1877, D. DALEY
202, j. Daley 200, D. Rockey
183, c. Green 189, K. Rhine 180.
High Individual Series - M.
Mueller 183-192-204 for a 579, B.
Gander 184-186-149 for a SIG.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
TRIPLETT LEAGUE

Rockekttes won two of three
from the Hot Rodders; 5-Ts won
two of three from Triplettes;
Jewels won two of three from
Skiliners. High team series, 5-Ts,
1922.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
LEGAL NOTICE
Caan Nc AEcQT

LEGAL NUTIUE
Case No. 1861
Edith L. Schouten, whose last known
place of address was 1925 Hollister.
Ceres, California, is hereby notified that
Austin G.. Schouten has filed his petit
ton against her for divorce and other
equitable relief on the ground of gross
neglect of duty and extreme cruelty in
Case Number 1861 of the Common
Pleas Court of Allen County, Ohio. and
after six weeks from the date of the
first publication of this notice.
Durbin. Navarro, Rizor & DaPore
Attorneys for Plaintiff
602 Cook Tower, Lima. Ohio
Mar. 5, IL, N19, 26, Apr. 2, 8
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

ALLIANCE, OHIO, along with
manufacturing heavy equipment
also makes music; it contains a
small plant that builds pipe Or
ganS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
LEAGUE BOWLING
WEEK OF Mar. 30 Apr. a

1863, Norma Zimmerly 166, Helen
Steiner 157, 10 Ann Grant Isl.
High Individual Series -
Imelda Bracy 40, Helen Steiner
410, Cleora Golden 406, Mary
Jane Eikenbary 404, Norma Zim-
merly 403.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09
POWDER PIIFF FI.EATrcE

Loofbourrow's Drug 2, Seyferts
i; Vance Paint & Awning 3,
Unna Terra Gel O; Stagers Coal
Yard 2, Conrad Bros. 1; Edel-
weiss Restaurant 2, Snodgrass
Market l.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

mel 176, G. Zimmerly 1877.
High Individual Series - Ike
Clements 179-177-164 for a SD,
Bob Meyer 176-148-189 for a 513,
j. Conrad 168-181-155 for a 504.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

THE FIRST BOOK STORE
west of the Alleghenies was
opened in Cincinnati in 1881.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

LAYMAN LEAGUE
Niswander Imp. 1, BlatZ 3;
Citizen Bank 3, Diller Ins. l;
Chuck & Demp's 8, Benton Ridge
Meth. Men /; Mt. Cory Meth.
Men 1, Bob's Recreation 3.
High Individual Games - A.
Reichenbach $50, H. Kloeppel
1913. Arnold Shinn 1873, r. Ram
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

High Individual Games - Lois
Schaffer 100, Lola Leiber 172-164,
Eileen Mueller 167, Dorothy
Lloyd 16O-160, Louise Amstutz
173.
High Individual Series-Dorothy
Lloyd 466, Lola Leiber 492, Lois
Schaffer 452, Jeanette Burk-
holder 424, Eileen Mueller 422.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1959-04-09

IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF
ALLEN COUNTY, OHIO
Case No. 45679
Roland Charles He'll, whose place of
residence 10 unknown will take notice
that on the 9th day of February, 1869.
the undersigned filed her petition
against him In the Court of Common
for divorce and other relief ON the
grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and
Wilful Absence. Said cause will be for
hearing on or after six (6) weeks from
the first publication of this notice.
Aletta M. He'll
BY David r. Rodgers
Attorney at Law
406 Citizens Building, Lima. Ohio
Mar. 8, IL, 10. 20. Apr. 2, 0
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-24
r III y T III "a

z. There Goes My Baby
3. My Heart Is An Open Book
l.. Lonely Boy
5. The Battle Of New Orleans
6. What'd Say
T. The Three Bells
8. lavender BluB
9. What Difference Day Makes
10. Waterloo
The record Of special note this week is by
The Browns. Their RCA Victor recording Of "e Three
to the number tune this week.
Well the Pres made it. He now has the number on
Big Hunk glove" will probably be up for long
Came True is in the number 20 spot week.
Roll Of Hits, We Sc that Fats Domino has both his
new recordings the charts. The record has been
out about month. In the number 20 spot find nI
Gonna Be Wheel someday". Moving down notches
it's VI Want To Walk You Home", both by Fats.
Well my pick hit Of weeks ago is DOING great
The cut by Don and Phil Ever1y is the charts
for the first time this week. nTi1l I Kissed Your
is in the number So spot. Lloyd Price this is
IN the number 35 spot with "I'm Gonna Get Mrriedn
1t has been the charts for just two weeks. An
Label by Jan and Dean It is in the number 27 slot
this week.
We notice a big number Of records out this
week. which include cuts by Frankie Avalon, Connie
Francis, Paul Anka and Ray Peterson We will be
ing these on the charts in the future.
This week We take brief journey into the life Of
Duane Eddy, jamie recording star. Duane, whose
cordings have long been favorite Of young and old
alike, is always abreast of the public's taste.
Duane Eddy's talents aren't limited to music. He
is strong swimmer and expert angler, but he him
self ranks hunting as his favorite passtime.
tar will play prominent part.
Well that IS all for this week. Don't forget your E.
request show with Ralph "Tiger" Enge1hardt from IL
IL. Please don't forget RIP. from l. to 5! f
The Adak sun. (Adak, Alaska) 1955-1976, 1959-08-24

ESCORT WANTED ---- European
glamour girl Laya Raki set
for an evening on the town.
Only thing lacking is her
escort!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

Federal standards to provide
26 weeks of benefits of not less
than one-half average earnings
to workers in all States.
State systems now vary
widely in both amounts and
duration of benefits, and in
financing provisions.
The Eisenhower adminiStra-
ton opposes, Federal standards
for State compensation Sys-
TENS. preferring to let individ-
ual States adjust their pro-
grams to their own economic
requirements.
Administration proposals call
for broadening of coverage to
include an estimated 80 million
workers now excluded from
protection, and an increase, in
the employer payroll tax base.
Mr.. Meany said only Con-
gress can stop the long down.
hill slide that has characterized
our unemployment compensa-
ton system through most of
the past 20 years"
The absence of floors in the
Federal-State system, Mr.
Meany contended, has en-
couraged employers Ito carve
up State laws" and created
tax differentials among State
programs that have created in
terstate competition for in
dustry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Rain Interrupts
Phone Service

Telephone service for about
900 customers in the vicinity
of L, M, Sixteenth and Four
teenth streets NV. went out
suddenly for about four hours
today.
The trouble, a cable manhole
flooded by the mornings heavy
rains, was remedied almost
completely by IL noon, accord
ing to a spokesman of the
Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co.
Among the hardest hit by
the failure was the Washington
Post and Times Herald, whose
news and commercial opera
ton was practically paralyzed
during the four-hour period.
In that interim, news depart
ment Staffers manned an emer-
gency telephone outpost in a
couple of pay stations in the
Statler Hotel directly across
L street from the Post build
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

to pull the trigger. this time
pressing the butt Of the rife
against Miss Links chest and
pointing the barrel of the gun
at her own left chest.
Go ahead. pull the trigger"
Miss Cashion again commanded.
They struggled and the gun
went of.
Miss Link denied pulling the
trigger.
Sergt. Lee said the body of
the dead woman was found on
the floor of the bedroom, felled
by a shot. fired at close range.
that entered the left chest and
came out through the back.
She was pronounced dead on
arrival at Arlington Hospital at
3:55 pm.
Miss Link used 10 work as
a telephone information oper-
ator at the Greyhound terminal
here for more than nine years
until she quit in October. 1857.
A Greyhound official de-
scribed her as being "a real
polite. very quiet person with
a kind Of reserved personality
who didn't mix with anyone or
tell anyone her business"
Miss Links father lives in
Lexington. N. C.
1t. Smith said "there are a
lot Of angles we still want TO
investigate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Hearings Set
For Next Week
On Home Rule

Hearings will be held next
week on pending Senate bills to
provide the District with self
government. Senator Hartke,
chairman of the Senate District
Judiciary Subcommittee, said
today.
The hearings will begin at 10
am. Wednesday and will con-
tinue on Thursday and Friday.
Hearings also are scheduled for
Tuesday and Wednesday. April
Fl and April %.
Pending is a bill introduced
by Senator Bible, Democrat of
Nevada, which would establish
a territorial form of govern
ment with a non-voting Dele
gate in the House, and a bill
introduced by Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon. which
provides for the creation of a
charter commission to study
various home rule measures to
be submitted to voters in a ref
erendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Woman Shot to Death;
Roommate Is Charged

Arlington police today are
trying to reconstruct events
which led TO the fatal shooting
of . 50-year-old woman whose
roommate Is charged with her
murder.
The victim in the bizarre
shooting yesterday was Miss
Irene w. cashion. a former
WAC. She was shot through
the heart with a 20 ealiber
rife bullet at $3.50, pm. yester-
day In the apartment at 1900
North Rhodes street, she
shared with Miss 10 Doris
Link, "a. 1t. Lynn Smith said
Miss Link has been charged
with murder. Miss Link, a
native of Greensboro, N. c..
and now a skip-tracer for a
Washington credit firm, was
ordered held in $1,000 bond
by Special Justice Leonard Sat-
tier.
A preliminary hearing has
been set for 9 am. Monday in
Arlington County Court.
1t. Smith and Detective
Sergt. Charles H. Lee gave this
account Of the staying:
The two women, who had
been living together for the
past five years. had been argu-
ing for a week and their diff
ferences we're growing more
acute each day. They APP
parently had a heated argu-
ment last Saturday, 1t. Smith
said.
Both women had been on
sick leave from their jobs and
Miss Cashion was scheduled to
return Monday to her job as
a clerk-typist for the Defense
Department.
According to 1t. Smith. Miss
Cashion had recently been re-
leased from a hospital after
undergoing a serious operation. !
The quarrel apparently re-
volved around Miss Cashion's |
conviction that Miss Link
planned to have her committed |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Continued From First Pal

Continued From First Page
America of 1859, Mary Ann
Mobley, will describe the IL
Illuminated spectacle for the
television audience.
Texas. trying to maintain its
reputation for doing everything
on a grand scale, will have two
fioats-one of them the biggest
in festival history. 1t will carry
the 124 girls who make up the
"Choralettes," a singing group
from Houston.
Tickets for grandstand seats,
81 each, are still available at
the Board of Trade, 1915 K
street NV, the American Au-
tomobile Association at 1712 G
street NV, the Marriott Motor
Hotel, south end of the Four
tenth Street Bridge, and Drug
Fairs at Seventeenth and K
streets NV. and Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Festival Week Record
Board of Trade officials said
about a quarter million visitors
are now in the Nations Capital
"a new record for the festival
week. Hotel rooms are still
available, "but you have to
hunt for them" they said.
Meanwhile, officials an
nounced that Purdue Univer-
sity,s ROTC drill team was
named winner of the festival
drill team competition at the
National Guard Armory yes
terday.
The Brammon Rifles of
Catholic University were judged
best of the local teams. fol-
lowed by the Dowd Rifles Of
Georgetown and the Andrew
Turner team from Howard.
Runners-up among the out
of-town teams were the Per-
shing Rifles of the University
of Pittsburgh, followed by 10y
ola's squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

to a mental institution - an
idea Miss Link told police was
baSeless.
Just before the shooting, the
victim went to the living room
of the apartment with her %
rifle and told Miss Link she
wanted to do away with her
self, police reported.
Here. you pull the trigger"
Miss Cashion repeatedly told
Miss Link, who refused.
The argument then moved
into the bedroom, where Miss
CaShion again asked Miss Link
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

have been under investigation.
tried to bride Edward West
lake, grand jury foreman.
Mr.. Cadenhead said Mr..
Jones had offered Mr.. Westlake
$4,000 to have the investiga-
ton of Mr.. Jones State sales
called off.
But there was only $2.50G in
$40 bills in a brown paper sack
which Mr.. Jones left in a glass
walled telephone booth at a
parking lot across the street
from the Fulton County Court
house.
Mr.. Westlake, a small bust
nesSman who operates an
aluminium window firm. said
Mr.. Jones told him, This is
earnest money. The rest will
come later"
After the money passing. Mr..
Jones got into his ear and
eluded Mr.. Cadenhead's investi-
gators, Frank Hester and
Frank Grimsley.
Fulton County Solicitor Paul
Webb was undisturbed by that
turn, expressing confidence
that Mr.. Jones would call and
want to post bond" Instead,
he appeared with his attor-
neys at the sheriff's office sew
eral hours later.
He posted $4,000 bond on. the
bribery warrant and also an
advance bond on any indict-
ment that might be returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Carefully Timed

Senator Johnson's carefully
timed proposal seemed aimed at
removing any impression that
he is indifferent to the plight
of the unemployed.
Senator Mcnamara, Demo-,
crat of Michigan, recently crit
icized what he called Senator
Johnson's failure to take a
stand on broadening provisions
of the joblesS pay bill. Sena-
tor Mcnamara said Senat tor
johnson was neither for nor
against an amendment to keep
unemployment compensa t i o n
rolls open for applications until
July /.
The Senate approved the
amendment but it was knocked
out later in a compromise with
the House. Senator Mcnamara
said it was a serious break
down in the majority'S reSpou-
sibility in the Senate"
Senator johnson made no d.
rect answer to Senator Nc
Namara's charge. Instead he
came up with his resolution.
In testimony before the House
Ways ana Means Committee,
yesterday, meanwhile. AFL-CIO
President George Meany called
for enactment of minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Senate Votes to Set Up
JobIess Inquiry Boord

barrassing for President EiSen-
hover to veto such a bill.
In calling UP the resolution,
Senator johnson said it seeks
to bring before the Congress
and public at the earliest pos
sible moment the facts of I'M
employment. And since we
must act upon those facts,
there should be as little delay
as possible in bringing them
forth"
The resolution calls for three
of the commissions IL men,
bers to be named by the Speak =
er. three by the President of
the Senate Vice President
Nixon and five by President
Eisenhower.
1t directs the commission to
go to centers of high unem-
ployment, study conditions. and
report back to Congress within
two months.
II look upon it as a prelude
to action" Senator johnson
said, rather than as merely
another study group"
The AFL-CIO has backed
Senator Johnson's plan. but
has said Government action
against unemployment should
be taken while the study is
going on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

against him on any other
charge.
Mr.. Cadenhead. who has
headed up a special Fulton
County investigation of wrong
doing in State government, said
Mr.. Westlake first was con-
tacted by Mr.. Jones, through
an Intermediary, with an offer
of 100000 to get investigation
of all business deals with the
State called off.
Asked why the amount came
down, Mr.. Cadenhead said that
was Just to start the talking. "
The final offer Of $4,000 to
halt the Jones investigation was
made at a personal meeting of
Mr.. Westlake and Mr.. Jones
Thursday afternoon, he said.
The name of the intermediary
who contacted Mr.. Westlake
was not disclosed.
The bribery charge was the
latest in a series of sensational
Developments in the probe of
Mr.. Jones sales to the State,
particularly the sale to the
State Parks Department of a
tractor which was never deliv-
cred.
Mr.. Westlake, who is serving
his first stint on the grand Jury.
said, Il think I did what any
other member of the grand
jury would have done under the
circumstances. That's what We
took an oath to do-reveal
everything that comes to our
knowledge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Peury Ship VIEW
InstuIIs Officers

Harry Baudu has been in
stalled captain of Admiral E.
Peary Ship No. 427, Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
Other new officers are Harold
Vaughn, executive officer;
Ralph Vincent, navigator:
Fred Scanlon, judge advocate;
Joseph B. McSweeney. ship
surgeon; Thomas Reynolds,
chaplain; John Devone, pay
master, and Chester E. Fox and
L. E. Lorensen, trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Tibefan Revolt
Still Seefhing,
RedsAdn1it

TOKYO. April IL (AP) =
Red China disclosed today that
anti Communist Chinese were
lighting along side Tibetan
rebels and admitted the revolt
was still seething in the Hima-
llayan kingdom.
Peiping Radio claimed only
that the uprising had been
crushed in the area Of Lhasa,
the Tibetan capital, and said
Red troops we're NOV proceed
ing successfully to put down
the armed rebellion in other
places"
The Chinese Nationalist gov
ernment on Formosa said about
100000 Tibetan nomads--
sword-wielding goloks - had
Joined the revolt in the north.
WIG Mountain Area
The Peiping broadcast said
the large quantity Of arms
seized In fighting the Tibetan
rebels proved that they were
helped by Communist Chi
nese still fighting in the old
Sikang Province of China.
Sikang borders Tibet in the
southwest along the Yangtze
Rivera wild, mountainous re-
gion with ranges surging
sharply up to 24,900 feet and
separated by canyon-like
gorges.
The disclosure that the ST.
kang rebels-possibly remnants
of Chang Kai-shek's army on
the mainland--were taking part
in the Tibetan rebellion came
in a report to the Chinese
Communist Central Committee.
Chang Kuo-ha, one of the
top Red Chinese experts in try
ing to convert Tibet to COM
munism. was quoted as saying
1.-The upper strata of reaction
aries in Tibet are closely linked
with the rebels in the former
Sikang Province (now part of
Red Szechwan)
Mr.. Chang said the fugitive
Dalai Lama's former govern
ment in Tibet "came out more
and more blatantly to support,
supply and arm the rebels when |
part of the remnant rebels from |
the former Sikang Province fed
to Tibet"
His report-as broadcast by
Peiping radio-did not say when
the Sikang rebels fed.
Sikang Revolt Reported
A week ago Nationalist China's
official Central Daily News of
Taipei, FormoSa, said 10000
Chinese Communist troops re-
VOTED in Sikang Province in
March and joined the Khamba
(Tibetan) rebels. The report
was attributed to a source
unidentif1ed-in Hong Kong.
Red China has replaced the
Dalai Lama's Tibetan govern
ment with a puppet regime
under the Panchem Lama but
the Communists have carefully
refrained from making any
personal attack on the fugitive
cooking
The flight to India of the 30
year-old Dalai Lama, revered
by Buddhists as 1.-The living
Buddha," has stirred strong re-
ligious feelings in Asia against
Red China.
Mr.. Chang, in his broadcast
report, attempted to quiet this
mounting resentment. He de-
clared Chinese Communist
forces in Tibet had been or
dered to protect lamaseries i
(and) respect the customs and
habits of the people and
protect the freedom Of reli-
gious belief"
Mr.. Chang declared CON
sidering that many people
were forced, bullied or deceived
into taking part in the armed
rebellion (the Peiping govern
menD is carrying out the
policy of Furnishing without
fail those guilty of major crimes
and not Furnishing inundated
followers"
In New Delhi, Indian For
eign Ministry sources said the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
Opposes Delay
LOST

LUST
BRACELET, made OF infants hospital
beads, pink and blue beaded, with
pearl. name imprinted; sentimental
value; Call IA. $500 between s
ton or Virginia area. Thurs. night:
reward IA S-S090
DIAMOND RINGS l3l. great sentiment
tai value: 500 cash reward. no.
27s30. after 5
DOG, lEe.. male, reddish brown. white
chest and feet, tan collar with tag
Please phone SP. 3-l3s6.
DOG, escaped from car between Oden-
ton. Md, and Wash. D. c.; male,
30 lbs Reward RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGENCY, I'd and Eye SITS. ne. Phone
MA. $1,000.
DOG, toy fox terrier, vic. N. Arl,: no
tags. Ill. needs med care; childs pet
reward. IA. 5-0S4a-
D0G, rust color, msle, small, nam.
Cheveriy sP 3-03S3.
DOG, springer spaniel, male, brown
ana white verv friendly: vicinity
Iandon school. Bethesda: named
Zack." Reward. Oh 2-2223 or
oil. 2-21s2.
DOG, Boston bull, II years old. dark
Boy; lost Bethesda area; liberal
reward OIL, $4,000, OIL. 2-S3o3.
GLASSES, tan case, mans; lost vic,
Wheaton Bowling Alley. Reward.
GA 4-5961. -----.
PARAKEET, lost Tues. N. Arl. flying
East: yellow, white wing tip, ruby
MOODY. IA. s-4539.
STUDENT BAG, greel.. containing text
book and note book; valuable only to
owner: vic American Oc'N.: reward.
NO 1-5S00. -
WATCH, So, vel. gold. black band !;
Girard -Perregaux: lost last week end
in NV. WO. 6-402l.
WRIST WATCH. lady's, small. silver.
leather band; Mon. April q, on Conn
ave or vic Of main once Of RigSS
Bank AID 2-0019.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
BY the Associated Press

The Senate has swung be-
hind Democratic Leader john
sons proposal to establish an
ll-man commission to investi-
gate. unemployment. The vote
was unanimous.
In a bit of fancy political
footwork. Senator johnson
aligned himself with the I'M
employed by broaching his
proposal Wednesday at a mass
AF'L-CIO rally here aimed at
focusing attention on unem-
ployment. The jobless total
still tops 4 million in spite of
gains during March.
Opposes Delay
Senator JohnSon's close liai-
son with Speaker Rayburn in
dicates similar House approval.
And it probably would be en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
$500 Bribery Poyoff
In Phone Booth Filmed

ATLANTA. Ga. April IL (AP)-An Atlanta businessman
charged with bribery yesterday after bizarre telephone
booth money passing whcih witnessed by officials
men and and televison cameramen.
Paul Cadenhead special assistant Fulton County solicitor
Gambler Jones' sales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

CAT. fun grown. Isrse, friendly. an;
black male; ans to "Inky Call
ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE NO
$3.50. --------
DoG. Great Dane. male. Call JE.
i049a.
WRIST WATCH, iady's; vicinity Tidal
Basin. AID. 4-l410.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

THE EVENING STAR A.3
Meaningless. D c. ~
Soturdoy. April ~, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11
FOUND

WRIST WATCH. lady's. small. silver,
leather band; Mon.s April &, on Conn
ave or vic of main once OF RigSS
Rank AID o-O01Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-11

DOG, rust color. male, small, name
Rusty" 3 yrs. old, Lost vic, Of
CheNerlY SP 3-O3S3