davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
venia Williams, Messers Hill
lard Dale. Visiting the club
was Mrs. Williams.
IOTAS HOSTESSED BY
SOROR FLORIDA BELL

With Soror Miriam d. John
son, president, presiding, mem
bers of Alpha Pi Chapter, Iota
Phi Lambda Sorority met in
the home of Soror Florida
Waites Bell, Sunday, Feb. %.
Following the opening cere-
monies, sorors reported on
t h e i r individual projects
whereby funds will be raised
to take care of the Sorority's
scholarships and other commu-
nifty obligations. The group
also discussed the Sorority's
Regional Conference to be
held in Austin, Texas the
weekend of Friday and Satur-
day, April 1916. The chapter
plans full delegation to make
the trip. Re-instated Sorors
Eunice MCGEE and Hattie P.
Brown were welcomed and DR..
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26
Jackson Social
MIR. MI. c. CALHOUN HOST
TO JACKSON PRIVATE
CLUB

TO JACKSON PRIVATE
CLUB
The Jackson Private Club
held its February meeting on
Sunday in the well appointed
home of Mr.. M. c. Calhoun. 238
(. Ash Street. The meeting
opened with each member re-
citing a Bible verse, to be fol-
lowed by short, but interest
ing business session, presided
over by the president, Mr.. j.
ID. Anderson. No birthdays
were celebrated during the
month of February. During
the social hour the hostess
served a delicious plate dinner
with cold refreshing drink to
the following club members:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene New
man, MIR. and Mrs. Dampeer
Thornton, Mr.. and Mrs. Yer
non Horne, Mesdames Matte
H. Bason, Velma Parker, Lou
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

College and the Rushinettes of
the Saint Peter Baptist Church.
Prizes were awarded at first
report meeting to Mr.. E. w.
Banks, Sr., of team No. IL for
outstanding work; members of
team No. 8, under the direction
of Mr.. w. H. Wells, for good
attendance; and to members of
Division No. 2 for good atten-
dance. Mr.. Hampton Ellis is
manager of Division No. 2.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Patri Dansby was accepted as
pledge. Communication told
that the Sorority will be rep
resented on the national level
at the White House Confer.
ence on Children and Youth bv
its National President, Soror
Florence Madison Hill of
Philadelphia, Pa. Plans were
discussed concerning chapters
observance of Business Week,
one of the national programs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

snip Campaign of the Parish
street Branch Y. M. c. A. is
in full-swing.
LII. B. B. Dansby gave a
very stimulating talk to all
campaigners on the impor-
lance OF the campaign to this
community. Music for the oc-
casion was provided by the
Youth Chorus of the c. M. & l.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

Before the close of the even
ing, the hostess served a tasty
menu to Sorors Ellen Wilson,
Ernestine GIBSON, Blondell
Williams, Eunice MCGEE, Mir
lam d. Johnson, Margaret
Brumfield and Sarah M. Har-
vey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-03-26

FOR RENT - JACKSON APARTMENTS
1929 Maple Street
Well managed and Freshly decorated modern one and
two bedroom apartments-S31.OO and $780,
Call Resident Manager-Fleetwood S42O9
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07
Hospital Notes

Currently HospitsIired: Maggie
Fox, Violet Racine, Mary Hig'
gins, Mary Little Plume, Ethel
Boy, George Horn, Jr., Samuel
Auld, Thomas Aubrey, Iris Heavy
Runner, Barbara Gillian, Troy
De Roche, Nancy McNabb, Gin
ton Dusty Bull, Kenneth Little
Dog, Joseph Bird Rather.
Discharged: Noble Bennett,
John Hall, Patrick Marceau,
Bruce w. Owens, Jewel Gillian,
Edward Norris, Clarence Kuka,
Robert Powell, Clyde Home Gun,
Torrance Bear Child, Belva
Bremner.
Births: Mr. and Mrs. Gene Co
bell, daughter, Browning. Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Gillian, son,
Browning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bremner, son, Browning. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen La Plante, daughter,
Browning. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Griffin, daughter. Cut Bank,
Montana. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Black Weasel, daughter, Brown
ing, Montana.
Blood Donors: Stanley Guard
ipee, Charles Thomas, Charles
Gerard.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07
Local News Items

Leo OberOsler Of Havre was
Browning visitor over the 4th'
Mr.. and Mrs Jess Sleight have
returned from a visit TO Wy
Oming.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. GrissOm
and family arrived home Friday
from a trip to Oklahoma.
A house guest at the John
Weathered home this week is
Johns sister. Marie.
A baby girls was born to Mrs,
La Rae Wright, Nee Hatch, at
Logan, Utah
Mr.. and Mrs. WilfOrd Ashton,
former Browning residents, are
the proud parents Of a baby
girl born at Poplar, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Black Wea-
sci are the proud parents of a
baby girl born Saturday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson
spent the 4th of July holiday
at Many Glacier. They hiked up
10 Iceberg Lake while there.
William Riddle, Jr., was seven
years old Saturday. He had Larry
Rosenberger as his guest for din
ner.
Mrs. Nicola Hatch is recuper-
ating in Logan. Utah from ma
jor surgery. She is expected
home soon
Mrs. Dorothy JenSon Of By
mum, Montana was visiting her
daughter. Ona Rosenberger and
family last week
Mrs. Maureen ClOke is back
from a visit with her family in
Utah. She has as her house guests
this week Mr.. and Mrs Paul
Fuelscher of San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Weter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Teeple
spent Sunday and Monday on
Plathead Lake, boating and
water skiing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Dillon are
back home from an extended trip
10 the New England states. While
there Mr.. Dillon attended a con-
vention at Atlantic City for sew
eral days.
Charles and Vivienne Gerard
spent the three day holiday on
Woods Bay at Big Fork. They
also went TO Swan Lake. On the
way home they stopped at Som
ers and ordered a new fiber
glass boat
Jerry Rosenberger completed
his 18th year with CANDLES on
June 80. To celebrate the Oc-
casion Mr.. billiard La MunyOn,
District Supervisor for CANDLES,
and his wife, took Mr.. and Mrs.
Rosenberger to the Bison Greek
Dude Ranch for dinner
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Bob Woods were
in Kalispell Sunday.
Rudy Miles was a Great Falls
visitor Friday and Saturday
Rev. Ray Miller was hospital
lied a few days this week in the
Cut Bank Memorial Hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Doane and
Mike returned on the 4th from
a visit TO relatives in Kansas.
MIR. and Mrs. Phil Aubrey of
Cut Bank were Browning busi.
ness visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Paisley oi
Seattle are here visiting at the
Bill Kipling home. Mrs. Paisley
is a sister of Mrs. Kipling.
Frank Sherburne had as holi
day visitors this week his son
Herbert, and family of Great
Falls.
Kim Henry of Wetaskiwon, Al
berta, arrived this week to spend
the summer with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Smell
The Tony McPhersons of High
wood are sepnding a few day:
in Browning. They intend to try
their luck at fishing in DUCK
Lake.
Mrs. Bertha La Breche left fol
Alaska Wednesday morning with
her sister and brother-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack York of Waller
From Alaska they plan to visij
relatives in British Columbia.
Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Ton
Jessepe and family during the
Indian Days celebration were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Pemma, now re
tired from the Great Falls All
Force base, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie:
(nee Clara HenaulD Drake oi
Spokane, and Patricia Scott Of
Helena.
The Glacier reporter., 1960-07-07

Karen and Eddie Upham left
by train last week for Reno,
Nevada for a two weeks vacation.
George Montgomery of Holly,
wood was a Browning visitor
several days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acel Chattin
drove over to Kalispell for the
fourth.
The Gene Cobells had a rea-
son to celebrate the 4th. The rea-
son, a baby daughter born July
fourth.
A shower was held at the home
of Margarie Juneau last week
for Myrna Galbreath who was
recently married to Dexter Gal
breath, Jr.
Mrs. VIM. Griffin of Sun River is
a guest of Mrs. Gladys Smith
for a week or so, and will spend
most of her time here visiting
friends in Browning.
Among those enjoying a trip
to Waterton Lakes the 4th were
the Ed Paisley, Dennis Juneaus,
Ed Marions. Robert Douglas, and
the Don Wright families and
Mrs Elsie Wright.
Mrs. J. Hugo AronSon and her
hOuSekeeper called on Mrs. Char.
les Chattin one afternoon last
week They were returning from
the Governors Conference at
Many Glacier. Mrs. Aronson also
enjoyed visiting many of her
old friends at the Indian en-
campment
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
Real Estate
Transactions

A brick ranch with three
bedrooms and two baths, div
ided basement and two-car at
tached garage at 304O1 Ridge
rd., in Wickliffe was sold for
$4,000 by Andrew Zambory to
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith.
The sale was handled by Doro-
thy Burger and Howard Max
well of the Euclid office of
Joseph Laronge, Inc.
Harold Trattner, Realtor, an
nounces the sale of a one-half
duplex at 24941 Treadwell ave.
for $4,000 to Roger w. and
Carol A. Scott of 1000 Wood
stock. Handling the sale for
John j. and Nina M. McDon-
ough, 1880 Willowick dr., was
Mrs. Kathleen Wissman, a
member of the Trattner sales
staff.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21

ENJOY SUMMER
auto radiators installed
While-u-wait. Lakeview Auto Radi-
ator, 1887 Lakeview rd., at Euclid
East Cleveland, CE. Lilies.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
BABY NEEDS
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANO taught in your home, classic
and popular. Euclid. Willowick,
Willoughby only. RE. 2-9546. after
Moons.
USED and new accordions at whole
sale prices. KE. 1-7039.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
WANTED TO BUY
ANTIQUES WANTED

UL. 1876 or LO. 1-0771.
WANT late model. better quality
furniture and appliances; courte.
Gus buyers, countrywide service
WI. 1-6577.
VETERAN paper. rags, iron, lead
copper, furnaces. sinks, bathtubs
toilets. ER. 1882, ER. l-4354,
Err l-1O68
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
ANTIQUES WANTED

WE buy scrap iron, furnaces, bath
room sets, all tools, furniture. ap-
pliances. SIX. 1-4929, UT. 1873
1856 GENERAL Electric refrigera.
tor with turquoise interior, IL Oh
IL GU. IT. preferred. PO. 1-1456
WANTED: carpeting, rugs, all sizes;
typewriter. diamond ring. mink
stole; from private party only
PO. 1-8400.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1960-07-21
ss''s.s.ss.s.sss..s.
MISCELLANEOUS

OIL burner, Moncreif; oil drums
275 gals. each: call between 8-1(
a. m. or 9:30 to 10 80 p. m.
HI. 2-5094.
CANVAS awnings; eight, in various
sizes, maroon and gray. with
metal frames; reasonable.
VIII. 3-O535.
FREEZER Coldspot, IA cubic ft.,
good condition, SIS: mike stand,
new, So. VIII. $1,000.
PICTURE window, plate glass, COM
plete with wood frame, approx
imately fl. x 6 #; used only
2 years. S45. VIII. 4-2736.
2-SPEED, 12-inch oscillating fan
So; Hoover Junior vacuum with
complete attachments, S25; SUM-
beam electric shaver, IS: Cape
hart radio and record player, rs
rpm, SIS; lady's white topper. size
l4-l6, 81. VIII. 1880.
NATIONAL cash register, electric,
rings up to S9.99, 5 key depart
ments, S25. VIII. 3-2223.
HIGH chair. occasional chair, mason
jars, 1855 Chevrolet. RE. 1-17A.
TROMBONE, 1858 Conn and case in
good condition; walnut dining
room set. AN. 1-0366
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Norstud Suffers
Heart Attack

PARIS. May IL CAP).-Gen.
LauriS Norstad. supreme allied
commander in Europe, suffered
Ia slight heart attack while
playing golf in Germany last
Sunday, his headquarters an
nounced today.
Gen. Norstad was rushed to
an American Army hospital in
Munich, where he has been
under treatment and observa-
ton. The announcement from
Supreme Headquarters Allied
Powers in Europe (Shape) said
Gen. Norstad, So, would remain
in the hospital for about two
weeks.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
KENNEDY
Candidate Blasts
Disarmament Foes

to agree should not be put on
us but on the Soviet Union"
Frequently applau de d
t hrou hout his 25-minute
speech and a question and an
SWer period at the 178-year -old
college. Senator Kennedy re-
ferred only once to his victory
over Senator Humphrey in
West Virginia.
He laughingly said it re-
minded him of the French
aristocrat who, when asked
what he had done during the
French revolution. replied, Il
survived"
We'll, that's about the way
I feel about West Virginia,
said the Massachusetts SEN
ator.
Senator Kennedy departed
from his prepared text TO make
the remarks about under
ground nuclear explosions. In
"a portion of his prepared text,
which he did not deliver, he
said there are many powerful
voices in Government both in
and out of the Pentagon" who
do not want disarmament.
Morse on TV
Senator Morse returned to
Baltimore today after criticiz-
ing Senator Kennedy in his
speech there last night.
In a television address, the
Oregon Senator asserted Sena-
tor Kennedy has such a "hasic-
ally reactionary and non
Evening star., 1960-05-12
D. c. Delegates
For Humphrey
Weigh Support

Newly elected District dele
gates to the Democratic Ma
tional Convention are expected
to confer soon with Senator
Humphrey of Minnesota about
whom they should support for
the Democratic presidential
nomination.
Fifteen Of the Is District
delegates elected on the basis
of unofficial returns at the
May 3 election were pledged to
vote for Senator Humphrey
until he released them. But
Senator Humphrey withdrew as
a candidate for the nomination
after losing the West Virginia
primary to Senator Kennedy OF
Massachusetts,.
A leader of the District
Humphrey group said that
while the delegates have a high
regard for Adlai Stevenson they
may join a bandwagon move
ment for Senator Kennedy if
one develops.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

liberal" voting record in Con-
greSs. he should join the op-
position party.
Senator Morse Cancelled to.
days scheduled appearance or
the Eastern Shore but will ap-
pear at Morgan State College
in the afternoon and Balti.
more's Mount Royal Demo-
cratic Club tonight.
After joshing Senator Ken.
nedy about joining the Repub.
licanS, Senator Morse recalled
his own detection from the
G. o. P. in the 1852 campaign
Morse said at that time he was
shocked with the "brazen hy-
pocrisy" of President Eisen-
hover, who was then the nomi-
nee, and the Senator backed
his Democratic opponent. Adlai
T.. stevenson.
Senator Morse declared one
of the points on which he and
Kennedy differ radically is for
elgn aid. The Oregon Senator
said he has sponsored legisla-
ton to cut off aid to Fascist
relationships like Generals
Slmo) Trujillo of the Dominican
Republic. but Jack Kennedy
voted against it."
Senator Morse scored the
idea of summit meetings. He
said great international issues
ought to be resolved through
the United Nations and sug-
gested there ought to be open
covenants. openly arrived at"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Bus Rams Tree,
Is Passengers
Taken to Hospital

Thirteen persons were shaken
up or suffered slight injuries
today when a D. C. Transit
bus skidded on 5lippery pave
ment and rammed a tree in
front of 2615 Wisconsin ave
nue. NV.
They were taken to George
town University Hospital for
examination and treatment.
Police said one woman suf-
fered a minor leg injury and
two others minor chest injuries.
The rest appeared only to be
shaken up. they added.
The bus driver, James A.
Smith, 56, of 8707 Briefly court,
Chevy Chase, told police he
was headed south on Wiscon-
sin avenue and when he ap-
piled his brakes as he came
to Edmunds street the bus
started to skid.
He said he was attempting
to avoid striking parked cars
when the bus rammed the tree.
Although the accident oc-
CURED in front of Mount Alto
Veterans Administration Hos
pital, the bus passengers were
taken to Georgetown Hospital
because they were not con-
sidered emergency cases.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

demonstrated that voters are
not going to pick a candidate
on the basis of an irrelevant
issue such as how he worships
his God" said the Texan. ut is
good that the issue is behind
us so the Nation can start
judging on the basis Of merit"
John S. Rice, the Pennsy-
lvania Democratic chairman,
however. said. II still don't
know whether Senator Kennedy
would gain or lose more votes
in the general election because
of his religion"
Senator Kennedy commented
that the West Virginia results
had diminished the religious
issue substantially, if not elm
mated it."
With ISIS of 2,750 West
Virginia precincts tabulated
the count stood, Kennedy,
2l9,246; Humphrey, 141,94l.
Kennedy Spent $4,000
Senator Kennedy said he had
spent $4,000 or $4,000 on
radio, television and newspaper
advertising and estimated his
total expenses in the West Vir-
ginia campaign were around
$7O.0OO."
BY contrast, he said. sup
porters of Vice President Nixon
spent "at least S150,000" in the
May 3 Indiana primary, in
which Mr.. Nixon outdrew
Senator Kennedy in their pop
ularity contest"
Herbert F. Klein. the Vice
Presidents press secretary
termed enator Kennedy's
statement ridiculous" and said
he should be the last person to
raise any question about excess
sive spending"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
PercyHeods
9. O. P. Unit
On Platform
By the Associated Press

The Republicans have named
Charles H. Percy. Chicago busi-
nessman. to head their plat
form-writing committee at the
party's national convention in
July.
Representative Laird, Re-
publican of Wisconsin. was
named vice chairman of the
group, a 100-member commit
tee whose members are named
by the so State delegations.
g. o. P. National Chairman
Thruston B. Morton, in an
nouncing the appointments
yesterday, gave their titles as
temporary" but this was only
because the selections must be
approved by the full national
committee. This is only a for
mality, party officers said.
Mr.. Percy, 40, was chairman
OF the 1859 Republican Com
mittee on Program and Prog
ress which wrote for the ma
tional committee a program of
long-range goals for the Ma
ton and the Republican Party
A native of Pensacola, Fla.
he is president of the Bell g.
Howell Co. of Chicago and
chairman of the board of the
Fund for Adult Education of
the Ford Foundation.
Representative Laird, SO, is
a former State Senator now in
Evening star., 1960-05-12
KENNEDY

Continued From First Page
day in Rome that he is still
neutral in his choice of a
nominee despite Senator Ken
nedy'S victory over Senator
Humphrey in the West Virginia
primary Tuesday.
Group Uncommitted
The Pennsylvania delegation
to the Democratic Convention
will have 50 votes. Gov. Law
renee has said the group will
go to the July II convention
in Los Angeles uncommitted as
to a nominee.
Senator Kennedy didn't cam
paign in Pennsylvania's pri-
mary April 26 but he received
around 10000 write-in votes.
In his talk as the Indian Spring
Country Club luncheon Senator
Kennedy stressed Federal aid
to education. He said the Fed
eral Government is not doing
its share towards solving the
problem of not enough class
rooms and not enough teachers
The candidate began his tour
Of Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties about 8:45
am. at Jessup-Blair Park in
Silver Spring.
Meanwhile, Senator Morse was
concentrating his campaign in
the Baltimore area. In tele-
vision speech last night Senator
Morse said Senator Kennedy has
such a non-liberal voting record
he ought to join the opposition
party.
In his first Maryland cam
paign appearance. Senator
Kennedy last night criticized
President EiSenhower's recent
announcement that the United
States will resume underground
nuclear explosions later this
year to improve its detection
apparatus and system, the AS
sociated Press reported.
He told a Washington Col
lege audience at Chestertown
the announcement, coming just
before the Big Four summit
conference. was extremely un-
fortunate"
He said the timing of the
Presidents statement might
place US in a very difficult
position before world opinion"
and make this Nation appear
"dlsinterested" in nuclear dis
armament.
Senator Kennedy said the an
nouncement might also hamper
attempts at agreement on nu-
clear disarmament which be-
gan in Geneva several weeks
ago.
IF we fail now, the chance
Of getting an agreement in the
future will be dim," the can
didate said.
Il think the blame for failure
Evening star., 1960-05-12

of Chuck Percy and Mel Laird
in charge, I am certain that the
Republican platform will again
be a forward-looking statement
OF progressive policies drawn
from our finest Republican
traditions"
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Christion Scientist

Miss Florence Middaugh of
Los Angeles, a member of the
Christian Science Board of
Lectureship, will speak at 3
pm. Saturday in Second Church
of Christ, Scientist. $3.50 Penn
Sylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

his fourth term in Congress. He
has helped write State party
platforms and served on the
national platform groups in the
last two presidential elections.
Chairman Morton said:
With two men of the caliber
Evening star., 1960-05-12
ADVERTISEMENT
MUFFLER SHOP
SECRET EXPOSED!
BY GREG SKARUPA
PERMA.LIFE
MUFFLERS
ADVERTISEMENT

To my many friends and GUS
toners. l thought you'd like to
know that I am no longer as
Sociated with Midas.
I've re-established my original
business name, PERMA-LIFE
MUFFLERS, just so that I can
introduce a superior heavy duty
auto muffler in the Washington
area. It's aluminium zinc coated
inside and out. with asbestos in
terlining between the coated
multi-Wrapping where needed for
heat control.
It's the only muffler in this area
that is fully guaranteed in writing
against rusting out. This is the
muffler I will install in honoring
all of the guarantees I have
issued in my five years of muffler
sales and servicing. So, come see
me, I'm still doing business at
the same old stands, in Arlington,
Alexandria, Cottage City and in
Wheaton where we have moved
to new enlarged quarters at 2404
Price Avenue corner Georgia
and Price next to Wheaton Safe
way. Just look for the PERMA-
LIFE MUFFLER SIGNS.
Evening star., 1960-05-12
Symineton Stiff Certain
He'll Win Nomination
BY DAVID S. BRODER
Star stan Writer

Senator Symingtons campaign manager predicted today
he would get very few votes against Senator Kennedy in
the May 20 oregon primary defeat him in the final
balloting for nominee at the Democratic convention
Representative Brown Democrat of Missouri made the
comment in interview in which declared that Senator
Evening star., 1960-05-12
LOST

BRiEF CASE, brown Upper, Mexican
66544 w.
CAT, siamese, female vic Lee hVy
Very shy. IA. 5-31a3' " A'iiHS'oh
CLUSTER RING, 10 diamonds; Can
non STEAK House. 5th st ne; re-
ward. RE 7-7S6S.
DOG, Sheltie, pedig-eed; vicinity Wash
gTfaIhi{saFi9m TfI si9G5 rakoma Park; reward
DOG. boxer. male, brown, is mons
old; ans, to Rusty; VIC. 1900 "fiS, bIS
9! n Carolina ave. ne. Ii. 6-O525
DOC, Chihuahua, lost Pimmit Hills
area male no collar: cocoa colored
TW Tnq answers to Cocoa; reward
DOG, mixed, duffy, brown, spayed fe-
cbuTch GsiG hyH7y' . l99ng-legged; Falls
GLASSES, dark blue plastic frames
cnnstif,utiMnnay ctnIts,, may .; vic Of 9th and
EN-. 3-54s6, after 8 pm "S'u
GLASSES, blue trimmed, bifocaIs- Ios,
bus, taxi or street. Sun 'OSs, evs lost
ward. EN-. 2-6l63 e'' re-
NECKLACE, blue, red and brown in
transit to 7th and Pa: Tewsrd; senl m
timentsl. DE. 2-6255, ewes,
PARAkEET, green and yellow; 3953
SLlyeI St, Chevy Chase Village, Nd
Reward. OIL. 6-aO62 "u
RING, mans, large Chinese dragon.
= red stones in mouth; Sentiments |
value. liberal reward IA. g-%gSI,
SEWING, containing dress and ma
terlal plus cosmetics vic. $500 Geor-
eia ave. OIL 6-S56a.
Evening star., 1960-05-12

LASSES, dark blue plastic frames
Thurs, May 3: vic. of 9th ana
sonstltutlon Nv. or NJ bus: reward
I'M. 3-04SH. After n =,
Evening star., 1960-05-12

DOG. mixed, ,fuffy, brown. spayed fe-
mTSsie; TSnr.b lively legged; Falls
Evening star., 1960-05-12

blue trimmed, bifocalS; lost
nuS, TAXI or street, Sun. eve; re-
Evening star., 1960-05-12

EChLACE, blue, red and brown. in
..FanSlt to 7th and Pa: reward; SEN
slmenJal. DE o-6O6S eveS