davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Towes Gets 1o Names
For SixNew Judgeships

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. o (AP) -
Gov. Tawes has received a list
Of 10 attorneys considered by
the Maryland Bar Association
as qualified candidates for two
seats on the Court of Appeals
and four Circuit Court judge
ships.
The list was presented to the
Governor yesterday.
Foremost among the candi-
dates is Attorney General C.
Ferdinand Sybert. His name is
among four selected as likely
candidates for the Court of
Appeals seat from the new
Fifth Appellate Circuit.
Others from the Fifth Circuit
who were approved as candi-
dates are Circuit Judge James
E. Boyland, jr. of Westminster
Circuit Judge James McGill OF
Ellicott City and former Circuit
Judge William j. Williams,
Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Live Fir Lighted
At Dupont Circle
To Aid Children

A live fir Christmas tree,
planted in 1859, was lighted
yesterday in ceremonies at
Dupont circle by the Connecti-
cut Avenue Association.
Gov. Abraham Ribicoff of
Connecticut, whose State gave
the tree to the association, des-
ignated Mrs. William R. Con-
mole, president of the Con-
necticut State Society, to rep
resent him.
The third annual open house
in connection with the lighting
of the tree opens the associa-
tion's campaign for a brighter
Christmas for the youngsters
at the Children's Center. A
bronze plaque vas dedicated at
the base of the tree.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

tonians for a Better County and
left the coalition bitterly di-
vided.
Mr.. Brown rose to declare he
is through with the ABC and, in
effect, with politics, after the
council had refused to indorse a
resolution restricting outside po-
litical activity of county board
members.
Controversy Built Up
His action. together with the
meeting itself, which was
charged with personal acri-
mony, climaxed a controversy
that has been developing within
the coalition ever since Ralph
Kaul temporarily stepped from
it to run unsuccessfully for Con-
gress as a Democrat.
! Mr.. Brown told the council:
II have to tell you in al
candor that I personally cannot
continue to function in the en-.
vironment in which I have hac
| to function. I feel that If tht
integrity of the ABC as a coali'
ton is threatened, I cannot re.
main.
Il am submitting my resig.
nation from ABC herewith.
will serve out my term (as 6
county board member anC
remain loyal to the principles o.
ABC. / will not be a nominee
of any other party and I viii
do nothing to embarrass ABC
You have my resignation here
with"
Mr.. Brown then walked out
The council almost instantly
adjourned.
Mr.. Browns departure make!
questionable how much contro
the ABC as an organization
now will be able to exert ovel
the county board.
It cut the coalition majority
on the five-member governing
body from four to three. Ant
because Of his close relation
with Independent Ernest Wilt
ABC member Leo Urbanske ant
newly elected ABC representa-
tive Thomas Richards. MIR
Brown probably will remair
very influential during the las
year of his term. ..
Tempers broke loose las
night as council members ar.
gued about the restrictive reso-
luton passed by the ABC exec
utive committee last week. 2
Mr.. UrbansKe twice threat
ened to quit if the corqmitte,
were repudiated.
Referring to Mr.. Kaul's con
gressional candidacy, Alar
Dean said:
Evening star., 1960-12-09

"Mr. Brown has been COM
PEELED to work under conditions
so intolerable because of the
political ambitions of one of
the board members that it is a
wonder he served out his term. :"
This statement provoked
shouts of "sit down." shut up
and get of the floor" from
some of the many partisans OF
Mr.. Kaul who seemed to pre-
dominate.
But Mr.. Dean added that
the other ABC board member,
had not been able to consider
Mr.. Kaul as a teammaLe THIS
year.
Mr.. Kaul denounced the as
Sertion as IAN uncalled- fol
personal attack"
He announced he intends tG
distribute to every ABC mem.
Der the record Of his voting
and attendance.
Mrs. Ruth Cox and a parade
Of other prominent coalition
members ardently defended tht
right of ABC board member,
to seek higher Office.
Resolution Tabled
Jack Wasserman suggested
that, people would not D,
willing to stay in the orgariza.
ton when this kind of restric'
ton stares them in the face"
Carl Estabrook said, "ABC
does not have the right to die
tate the course of action O.
any man."
The council voted to tablI
the resolution which says tina
an ABC representative sho,;lt
not seek another Office or be-
long to the governing body o
another political organization
while he is q county bo vi
member.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Seeks
SIS Auto Tax Law
100000 Yield
Seen in Proposal
To Legislators
By DANA BULLEN
Star Sta6 Writer

The Montgomery County
Council, searching for addi-
tional revenue, has decided to
ask the county's legislative
delegation to support a pro-
posal for a IS local tax on mo-
tor vehicles.
The proposal was one Of a
number of legislative items
considered by the council last
night at a work session in prep
aration for meeting with the
delegation next Wednesday.
The wheel tax, imposed in
neighboring Virginia suburbs
but prohibited in Maryland,
would yield an estimated $700.-
600 a year, county council
members were told.
County Manager Mason A.
Butcher said the motor vehi-
Gle tax, if approved by the 1861
legislature. should be used to
offset street lighting costs.
He suggested that the county
turn over about $140, 900 Of the
estimated revenue to town gov
ernments to pay for their
street lights. The county's an
nual lighting bill comes to
about $56O.000, Mr.. Butcher
said.
/ Would Garry Tags
Under a plan originally sug-
gested a year ago by the coun-
ellis Financial Advisory Com
mittee, motorists would be is
sued small county license
plates for attachment above or
below Maryland State tags.
Motor vehicles were exempt
ed from personal property tax
alton, the committee said, more
than 10 years ago. A third of
the State auto registration fee
is returned to counties instead.
While the State registration
Ifee-and the return to the
counties-has stayed constant,
the committee noted the value
of autos has increased tre-
mendously.
The committee proposed the
wheel tax TO bring the tax
return from motor vehicles to
the county more nearly in line
with their value as property"
The committee said it did not
recommend a return to the for
mer system of taxing autos as
personal property.
In other action, the council: {:
Skirted detailed discussion of
Ireapportionment proposals but
decided to urge the delegation
Ito do the best it could to in
Grease representation Of larger
counties in the Legislature.
Tax Rise Backed
Backed a proposal of the
State Association of County
Commissioners for an increase
in the State income tax from 3
per cent to 3la per cent with
an increased share for counties
in which the revenues we're
collected.
Urged continued study by
State officials of proposals to
give more populous counties a
greater share of gas tax
revenues.
Took no action on a proposal
that the county levy a / per
cent tax on real estate transfers.
The council will meet Mon
day to consider other proposals
for legislation dealing with
deputy sheriffs. hand gun sales,
civil defense. swimming pools,
planning, sewers and trash
collection.
Evening star., 1960-12-09
Brown Quits ABC Unit
In Arlington Uproor
Chairman of County Board Leaves
Coalition on Outside Politics Issue
By JOHN BARRON
Star STAFF Writer

County Board Chairman Herbert Brown stunned his COL
leagues last night by angr quitting the coalition which dom
mates Arlington politics.
His unexpected resignation abruptly ended silence
tumultuous meeting of the executive council of the Arng
Evening star., 1960-12-09
The
Rambler
Is Given
Book ofJonesiunu
By GEORGE KENNEDY

~ ASGA 1AANAN4
Some one slipped the RAM
bier a'privately printed book.
Should Uncle Sam Pay
When and Why?"
The subtitle was: Select
ed Opinions of Marvin Jones,
Chief Judge of the Court Of
Claims"
The Rambler has long
been a fan of JoneSian prose.
While he is not competent
to pass on such a large body
of literature, he is of the
opinion that legal prose has
deteriorated since the days
of Oliver Wendell Holmes.
Most of the judicial con-
tributors to our flood Of
printed literature are cliche
polishers. They seem to
think they have made a con-
tribution to our language
when they change the order
of the words.
Evening star., 1960-12-09


ING Is the case of Charles N.
Stillman, administrator OF
the estate Of Gerald c. Still
man, ueceased, versus the
United States.
Gerald C. Stillman died as
q prisoner of war in 1914.
He was a second lieutenant
of artillery in the Philip
pines.
Charged with the duty OF
evacuating wounded through
enemy lines, his accomplish
ment was such that he was
posthumously awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross.
He was with Battery A.
When the captain Of Battery
c was killed, one lieutenant
was wounded and the other
had deserted, he was given a
written order by his major to
command the unit. This he
did for about two months
until the general surrender
of Bataan.
AL the administrative rec
ords Of the provisional bat
talon were lost during the
Battle of Bataan. After the
war the father asked the
Army If his son should not
have the pay of a captain
during the. two months he
commanded the battery and
the two years he spent in a
prison camp before his death.
In time he received this
letter from the Adjutant
General:
1T is the considered opin-
ion of the Department of the
Army that there is no evi-
dence to indicate that 1t.
Stillman exercised under as
signment in orders issued by
competent authority lie, is
sued by the President under
< 1thority of Article of War
IN a command above that
per, Ntping to his grade,
within Nhe meaning of the
Act OF ~ April 1898. Ac-
cordingly, on the basis of this
opinion, he is not entitled to
additional pay during the
time in question"
In his opinion, in which
his fellow judges Joined him,
Judge Jones noted that
there was little time for
paper work, and communica-
ton with Washington was
practically non-existent, es-
pecially for several weeks
prior to the surrender. -. ir
all the circumstances of this
case, the defense is a very
technical one, amounting al
most to a legalism. The
plaintiff is entitled to recover
the sum of 81 ,346.29."
"A legalism." That's pret.
ty strong language from the
bench.
Evening star., 1960-12-09

NOT JONES. His thought
has imagery that makes 1t
stand out from the printed
page. This little volume in
cludes his opinion in the
case of Whitman Publishing
Co., a corporation, versus the
United States.
The company thought it
was unfairly dealt with when
its games, including Lotto
and Bingo, packaged for
children, were taxed as
games for adults.
In his opinion which found
some of the games, especially
Bingo, to be for adults, and
some for children, the judge
wrote: 1--WE have carefully
examined the evidence, in
cluding that Of the expert
witnesses whose opinions are
almost as varied as the
games.
I'VE have also examined
the games with greater in
terest. To a mind stepped
in material things, seeing an
elephant is far more reveal
ing than reading a descrip-
ton Of the animal"
It's not only his prose, it's
the way he swings a big ak
cutting through the red tape
binding the package that
comes up to him out of this
Government of lawyers, laws
and regulations.
Lawyers were Of the opirl-
ion that nothing could be
done to deny back pay to
three young men who de-
fected as prisoners Of war in
Korea and spentsa couple of
years in Cofaniaylist China.
Judge Jones took care Of that.
He denied their claim. It's
being appealed. Wen see.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Miss Pepper At
VPI For Dance

FORK OF WILLIS, April %
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Johnson,
of Gold Hill. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Willie Duncan, Sund y
night.
Miss Bessie Anderson, of
Richmond was a week end guest
last week of Mrs. W C. Flip
pen. Sunday guests there were
Mr.. and Mrs. Lacy Dunkum. of
Fredericksburg, and Mrs. Lizzie
Dunkum and Mrs. Herndon, of
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acie Allen and
Acie. Jr, were guests Saturday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. L. l..
F'lippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Leap
and Mary Louise, of Dillwyn.
called on Mrs. Lucy Duncan.
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Maria Baber, of Lynch
burg College, spent the week end
at her home.
Miss Susan Pepper attended
the spring dance at VPI during
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Dun
KUN. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Leap and daughter. of Dillwyn.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Snod-
dy, of Richmond, were guests Of
the Flippens. Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. P L. Duncan, Jr.. and
Percy Lee, III. with Mrs. Will
lie Duncan and Terry were bust
ness visitors in Richmond, Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Jones and
children, of Newport News, were
week end guests of her mother.
Mrs. Ball. James Pickett. of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Ball.
Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
DEATONvILLE. April %

DEATONVILLE, April % =
Misses Faye Pc m b e ! n,
Frances Gray and Brenda Joyce
visited MCGUIRE Hospital last
esday with the Future
Nurses Club of Amelia H i g h
School.
Those attending the Elsie
Murdoch group meeting at Pied
mont Baptist Church Saturday
from Sandy Creek Baptist
Church were Mrs. Buster
Borum, Mrs. Witt Borum, Mrs.
Harvey Borum, Mrs. Dawson
Joyce and Mrs. Winston Carter
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. joyce and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. c.
H. Cook, of Richmond, Sunday
In the afternoon they all went
to Maymont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Borum Morris,
of Burkeville. visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Witt Borum last Wednes-
day night.
Mrs. Mae Booker, Of Rich
mond. is spending some time
with Mrs. Howard Garnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Owen, of
Richmond, spent Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Settler
and son, of Palmyra. N. j., is
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H. P. jenkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Bass spent the week
end in the jenkins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witt Borum
visited Mrs. Irving Kennedy,
Wednesday, She is recovering
from pleurisy.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Three From Deat0nville Visit
HOSPITAL In Future Nurses Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon King
and girls and Mrs. Stanley ellis
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chuck
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Oliver, of South Hill, Sunday.
Mrs. Virginia Robertson,
Bobby and Becky Robertson
spent the week end in Richmond
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Simp-
son, Jr.
Calvin Meador. of Richmond,
was supper guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry jenkins, Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Cook
are announcing the arrival of
granddaughter, born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Cook. of Williams
burg, April IA. She has been
named Connie Jean Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley ellis are the great
81 dllupdl CliIS-
Those attending the Middle
District Baptist Association
from sandy Creek Baptist
Church Tuesday. the 26th were
Mrs. Buster Borum. Mrs. Har
vey Borum. Miss Smithey Car
ter, NJ. and Mrs. Tommy Mot
tley and Mr.. and Mrs. L Out e
Overton.
Mrs. Annie Bagby and Mrs.
Eva Sinclaire. of Richmond.
visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Nash Sunday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Ashworth, of Pal
myra, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Nash.
w. T. Motley. Jr. spent Sun
day with Eugene Borum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Sunny Side

April % Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
A. French entertained at din
ner Sunday with the following
guests: Mr.. and Mrs. M. A..
French, Jr.. and family, Of Rich
mond; Mr. and Mrs T L. Tim
berlake and sons, Of Ballsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. French and
family and Richard Mizelle,
student pastor of Center Pres
byterian Church In the after
noon, Mrs. Timberlake served
cake and cream celebrating the
tenth birthday Of French Tim
berlake.
Mrs. E. D. Blackwell attend
ed funeral services for her aunt.
Mrs. c. H. Clay. Wednesday, III
Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Black
well, Jr.. and family. Of Rich
mond. and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mcmillan and family,
of Glen Allen. visited their par
ents this week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mein-
hardt were guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Blackwell and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Esten Terry and
son. of Lynchburg, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
NJ. Jamerson and family.
Miss Kay French. of Rich
mond, was the week end guest
Of her cousin, Miss Becky Lou
French.
MIS-. w. K. Carter and daugh-
ter. Miss Celia Carter. Of Farm
vile, visited j l.. Carter, Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Hughes,
of Charlottesville. and Mrs. D
v Reynolds and children, of
Baltimore. were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Good
man and David.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Garrett
and j. L. Carter were in Farm
vile on business Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Fire Destroys Two
Houses; Another
Saved BY Fireman

SCOTTSVII.LE. April 2S r.
The ScottsviDc Volunteer Fire
men saved a house from burn
ing here. Saturday night.
Jim Brown. negro janitor at
the post office and handy man
about town. called for he'll
when he discovered his bed
Attire before midnight.
Three mattresses on one bed
were partially burned and the
walls were Scorched. Consider
able damage from water and
smoke was sustained. but the
fire was extinguished.
Monday night. the volunteer
firemen were called to a fire
near Centenary in Buckingham
county approximately ten miles
from Scottsvillc. Two houses had
burned 10 the ground before the
department arrived. but the
water hose was used 10 keep
fire from the woods.
The two houses were not &C
cupied. Ono was two story
house with four rooms and the
other two story house with
basement. six rooms and two
halls, a double porch and a back
porch.
Clyde Catlett, of Centenary
the owner, said he had bought
the place just prior to last
Christmas and had some pros
pective tenants looking at the
house. Monday. 1t was partially
covered by insurance. He said
the loss was approximately
$50.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
PREPARED TO LEAD

The entry Of the National
Guard into active service in 1910
Immediately doubled the strength
of the United States Army. There
were 100000 Gaardsnen ordered
into Federal status. Over 80, 900
more than one out Of every
four-bccame commissioned Of
ficers by VI Day.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Senior All Club
Has Fashion Show

ABILENE, Apri % The
Worsham Darlington Heights
All Club meeting for April fea-
tured a fashion show with styles
exhibited for both girls and boys.
Two of the county contestants
for the forthcoming district con-
tests were heard. Lucy Wilkes
sang a solo, accompanied at the
piano by Lucy Booth. and Rose
Lamberth played the piano.
Iona Gillian was given birth
day wishes at refreshlnent time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-04-29
Thief Stops Low
In Cemetery

scoTTsvILLE, April % IT. A
thief or thieves have have beer
doing SO m very low -dowr
work in the Scottsville Cemetery
recently.
Many people have discovered
that flowers. mostly potteo
plants placed at graves IN the
Scottsville Cemetery for Easter
have been stolen and no trace
left.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

ington Zoo, who said she was
the first white tigress ever
brought out Of India.
She was raised in captivity
by the Maharaja of Rewa,
about $50 miles south of Nepal.
The Maharaja has succeeded
in raising several white tigers,
by selective breeding. but DR..
Reed said this is the first one
to "set foot in the Western
Hemisphere"
India's tigers ordinarily are
tawny. with black stripes. This
one is white, with stripes.
stripes.
She is being presented to
the Washington Zoo by John
W. Kluge. president and chair
man Of the board Of the Met
ropolitan Broadcasting Corp.
as a gift to the children of
America"
She'll stay at the Bronx Zoo
while here. and will be taken
by truck Friday to the Phila-
delphia Zoo, where she will
remain until Monday morning,
before going on by truck to
Washington.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
D.C.'s White Tigress
Arrives in New York

NEW YORK, Dec. / (AP).
The "Enchantress" arrived
yesterday from the mysterious
East. Washington-bound, the
first Of her kind ever to ven
ture into the Western Hemi-
sphere.
She's a 2-year-old white
tigreSs from India.
Her name is Mahani Rewa,
which means "the Enchantress
Of Rewa."
She came on a Pan Ameri-
can World Always cargo air.
liner in a steel-barred crate
and. like any incoming glamour
queen. was greeted at Idlewild
Airport by a swarm Of photog-
raphers, rep@ters. television
and newsreel men. a
Her destination is the Ma.
tional Geological Park at
Washington. D. c. Beforehand
theren be the usual bows be-
fore New York spotiights. IN
cluding the taping of a televi-
sion show, wonderland"
The rare, blue-eyed cat was
accompanied on its trip from
India by DR.. Theodore II.
Reed, director of the WASH
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Rutherford Hurt
As Jeep Upsets
ny ths Associated pres.

Representative j. T. Ruther-
ford, Democrat Of Texas. was
injured Tuesday night while on
|maneuvers with United States
Marines in Puerto Rico. A
jeep overturned and tipped
him into q river.
An aide in his office here
talked with Mr.. Rutherford by
telephone yesterday and learned
he was painfully but not seri-
ously hurt.
Mr.. Rutherford Is a captain
In the Marine Corps reserve.
He was on two weeks active
duty. The Congressman was
participating in amphibious
landings on Gallegos Island,
of Puerto Rico. when the ac-
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Fullout on Farmland
Stdys After Harvest
BY the Associated Press

Radioactive fallout cannot be
removed effectively from farm
land by harvesting Of crops, the
Department Of Agriculture re-
ported today.
Experiments conducted by the
Agriculture Research Service at
Beltsville. Md, have shown that
harvesting removes only about
one fourth Of the fallout, the
department said.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
Lost Voyage to Britoin

MONTREAL. Dec. (AP).-
The Empress of France. for 80
years a transatlantic link be-
tween Canada and Britain.
sailed yesterday for Liverpool
with $50 passengers on her final
voyage as a Canadian Pacific
steamships liner.
Evening star., 1960-12-01

lcident occurred during a driv-
ing rain.
The jeep turned over and
threw Mr.. Rutherford, two
other officers and the driver
into a river. Mr.. Rutherford
suffered cuts and gashes on a
hand, arm and his head.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
LOST

CALF; brown With white 4 face; vicinity
z av. sPessssfsyills-Sur'0n 9:ssss. reward
CAMERA, Trailways Bus Station. Nov
30. engraved Walter T. Pickett. USN.
on case; sentimental value: reward
OF. 4-937S. after g.
CAT, 6iamese, seal point, kinked tail;
vic. 32d and Chesapeake st. NV:
altered male. WI. 2-46sf.
CAT, white Persian. with blue eyes;
xansSy xxieinatSy LANGLEY Park; reward. HE.
CAT. white, male: stTsyed 10 days
reward. s1i a. 'psfis XII s-ssss. s M junction.
DIAMOND WEDDING AND ENGAGE.
MENT RINGS. in gashroom, Prince
Georges Plaza Hot Shoppe; liberal re-
ward. OR. 4-5560.
DOG. mixed collie. female. i VI. old,
vile, Va; reward. BR. 8-91s3.
PSs a olIss sssn'e @ D3Sa Ssms male 81 wha Rn
ArI '' reward " re. gE q 9Gnii5 PARK
SATURDAY; Kent Village area; ans, TO
Penny" I.v.1d wsarins ssss asso has rabies
DOG. collie; 9 mos old; male sable. &,
nv; reward. Ho. 2-4S66.
ENGAGEMENT RING. sold. "a carat.
shaped, Initials s. M. 600. sm.
emerald; vic, Pa; ave. White House
HOUND, small. redbone.. female. 3 yrs.
Addison rd., Md, Reward. MR.. PROC
TOR, WA. 6-8263.
KEYS (3). brown leather case: Mass.
ave. Woodacres subdiv., Nd. Sat.
WO. $3.50.
KEY CHAIN with charm marked NJ. T.;
near Lafayette So. on Tues. Nov.
22 Please call ST. $1,000.
RING, white gold, set with diamond
vic. Of Georgetown or in N. or s.
Arl.: liberal reward. IA. 7-l31S
sIAMESE CAT, male. child's pet. lost
Wed. night In Waynewood area. Re-
ward. II found. call SO. 5-1373.
Evening star., 1960-12-01
FOUND

COON HOUND. male. in Potomac. Nd.
JU. 5-5lS3. 8 am. to ) pm.
DOG, black and white. beagle type;
vic. Glenmont. Nd. VIII. 2-3620.
DOG. Weimaraner. female;. Wheaton
area. Call VIII. 2-s517 TO identify.
DOG. white with brown spots; 18th
and N. Y. ave NV. HA. 5-S342.
DOG, terrier, white, male, red collar;
In Silver Spring. JU. 5-51S3, 8 am
to 5 pm
DOG. boxer type. brown, male, stud
collar; IN Silver Spring. JU. 5-51S3,
8 am. to pm.
PUPPY. hunting type, black and white,
female: red stud collar; vic. Wheaton.
VIII. 6-7930.
PUPPY, poodle type. black, female. in
Takoma Park. JU. 5-5ls3. 8 am. to
5 pm
Evening star., 1960-12-01

Published Daily and SUNDAY
at 226 virginia Ave Sc.
at WashinRton. D C.
Second Class Postage Paid