davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Overseas Teachers Ask Pay Rise

Wanted: Young men and
women, alert, energetic, filled
with spirit of adventure,
willing to live in Japan,
Turkey or Germany. Must
have two years teaching ex-
perience. Starting salary,
S4,350.
This advertisement has ap-
peared in newspapers through
out the country. If you saw
it, the mystery can be easily
cleared up: Uncle Sam operates
a huge school system beyond
its own border. Six thousand
teachers are abroad, teaching
100000 American children the
three RS and the major
courses that any child would
receive in a typical "stateSide"
school.
Because of the large number
of military and civilian per-
sonnel abroad, arrangements
must be made for the children
of the men who take their
families overseas. The De-
:rcartment of Defense operates
a public-school program in 26
foreign countries. This has
become the 10th largest school
system in the Nation.
Turnover is Great
The vast majority of teach
ers are young, unmarried
women, intrigued with the
prospect of spending a year or
two abroad. Unfortunately,
this has it's drawbacks. The
Army has been unable to build
a stable corps of teachers.
Most stay for only a year or
two. with the result that the
annual turnover ranges from
60 to 10 per cent.
The teachers have their
gripes, too. They have COM
planned bitterly about the
salary schedule; the minimum
is $4,350 a year, going to a
maximum of $3.50. 1t would
be difficult for most school
systems in this country to re-
cruit good teachers at that
range. The Government, how
ever, offers several fringe
benefits. The teachers get
travel expense, some get post
exchange privileges, and others
get living allowances.
But fringe benefits, accord
ing to the teachers. are not
enough.
On June l, DR.. Robert w.
McLain, salary consultant for
the National Education Asso-
citation, met with representa-
tives of the Department of De-
fense in an attempt to improve
the lot of the overseas teachers.
The teachers seek a $4,000 to
$1,000 salary range. but will
accept a compromise figure.
Some ClassrOOms Criticized
Mr.. McLain, who has just re-
turned from Europe where he
visited many of the military
sponsored schools, said in an
exclusive interview with this
writer that much remains to be
done. Many of the children
go to school in drafty barracks,
in cellars of private homes, or
in uncomfortable attics. A
school in Germany is housed
in an old Prussian officers bar
racks. The large, drafty
room is chopped up with cement
columns; pupils have to twist
their neckS to see their teacher.
The ceilings are low, the chairs
uncomfortable, and play space
of any kind is missing.
The curriculum used in this
country is also used abroad
That is, a third-grade child will
follow the third-grade program
that a child follows in a typical
elementary school here.
When World War II ended,
and the United States decided
that it would retain bases in
foreign nations, it Immediately
gave thought to the schools.
Obviously, military personnel,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Cornell Club to Dine

The Cornell Club of Wash
ington will hold its annual
meeting on Thursday at 8 pm.
at the Statler- Hilton Hotel. A
dinner will precede the meeting
in the Coffee House at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
College Rodio Boom
Gets Under Way Here
By ANDREW w. BINGHAM
Star Stsn Writer

Educational radio stations booming in the Washington
area.
There is only such station FIN station
WGTS. operated by the speech department of
Washington Missionary College in Takoma Park.
With mere 10-watt transmitter, however its evening
schedule of has nd of drowned out" by more
Evening star., 1960-12-07

CADILLAC 1887 sedan: ivory
power Steering; s. ISs power cGC brakes: S,.r all
Capitol Cadillac OldS Co.
I1saS 22nd ST. NV. FE. 7-260t
CADILLAC '54 De Vile: all powel
and air. owner; SST5. HE. A.
RQnn or HA o-1hAn
Evening star., 1960-12-07

ALEXANDRIA-2,5 acres, Duk
and South Gordon: potential com
mercial or apts.; contains 8 rentes
houses OWNERS, HU. 1-o02o
OV. 3.5425 and TE. 6-0425.
ATTENTION BUILDERS "A larg
lots in Hillandale, Silver spring
Nd, City water and sewerage. Trees
Well loe., 1hs blks. on New Hamp'
shire ave, Call Mr., Pepper 70
JU. 10000.
BEAUTIFUL IsACRE H0AfEsITI
near Confessional Country Club
15Q-ft, frontage; priced S5,925
including st. paving. La. 9-0410.
BROCK HILL, ESTATES. Prince
Georges County-Beautiful l.acrt
homesites. wooded or cleared, GOV.
enants and building restrictions;
reas.: liberal terms. NJ. Lee
sTORCH Developer. SP. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BETHESDA
CAPITAL
PLAZA
Regional
Shopping Center

Baltimore -Washington Parkway
ct Route so Defense HWY
This center will contain
approx. 100000 square feet
Of floor space including
q major department store,
large supermarket, variety
and drugstore. 60 acre
site; 5000 = car parking,
Construction planned fol
spring Of 1851. Choice To-
cations available. Contact
Mr.. Mater.
Weaver Bros, Inc.
Washington Bldg. DI. 7-S30t
BANKERS
Evening star., 1960-12-07

STOP! Don't pay
any more HIGH
RENT for Q Tempo
rary home. We have
. nice brick rambler
for Sl7,p00 that will
AFFORD you very rea-
sonable living and
you can have I'M
MEDIATE POSSES
SION. Three bed
rooms. large closets,
5, kitchen with wall
oven nd counter
top, stove. ,conven-
lent to schools. Ex-
cellent, financing. Call
now for Photo-Fact
Brochure. Selected for
the National House
Of Homes. ROUTH
TASS T!sCSo 6 SoSSi oSS5Si.asSSJ5:. g.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

ALTA ROMEO 1860 sports coupe;
5000 miles. r.. and h., white: has
not been raced. Call CL. 6-s32l,
AFLA ROMEO '57; needs minor
repairs; Sl,S7S fgll grnice.
1929 Conn. Ave. NV. EN-. $3.50
AUSTIN -REALEY 80; white, low
miles: $3.50. JACK PRY. 18th
and Pa. ave. s.e. Est. 1923.
AUsTIN.HEALEY sPRITE 80; +,
and h., safety belts, w.-wssher
wing mirror; Sl.175 or reas. offer,
EN-. 2-A2RS.
BUICK '67 4-dr. hnrdtep: 7. and h..
auto; good condition.: S1.09b.
=. n TAKOMA FORD
y CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BUSINESS PROP. for SALE
BUILDING SITE

DE 11GikoOA-AH,UVV = IL
Prime corner location. excellent
for once building. drugSI ore
small motel, etc. Priced right on
this 1st Offering for immediate
sale. Call Mr.. Wells.
Marsteller, McCabe & Co.
w0. 6-1g66 Ewes, OIL. 2-e620
COMMERCIAL BUILDING, central
d. c. location, Soned ca; excel.
location for distributor. service
CO., insurance CO, fraternai or
Ganlzation;. 3 stories with Q total
eof 10000 $50 It. Of floor space:
y. 8. post once and store now
show returns Of over $4,000 on
1st 4oor. Q It'll o..
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
s227 Penton st.. 8. 3. Ju, T.7fNU
GREENHOUSE on approx. Y acre;
sale OF lease reasonable. 4 miles
south D. c. line. HARTMAN
REALTY. INC, LU. 4-340O: ewes.
Oh. S.S306.
18th AND r. I. AVE. N.E.-10 rms,
3 baths, full bsmt.. Apt. 2.3 frs. /:
ONCE eouip.; 500 dn. UN. 4-7045.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
BUILDERS OR
DEVELOPERS

ONLY $4,000 CASH NEEDED for
RI: :. isSsS5s sss|s ssss ssSpR4P eEsE asefs f.
ketable lots. Topo completed. Inn
provement costs limited to. road
TO cost $4,000. Balance Of pur-
chase price on easy terms. In
Nd. 80 miles from Wash. Asking
5000 per acre. Walter shultise.
JAMES L. DIXON Il CO.,
Evening star., 1960-12-07
S18.95O

closs-in olebe I'd. area Of North
Arlington; nice and clean 3-bed-
rm., 1la-bath all-brick Colonial;
screened porch, detached garage.
full basement; $1,000 down in.
cludes settlement costs. Priced
below FHA appraisal for quick
transportstion. Call now.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

v0LKSWAGEN 80 panel delivery;
clean: one owner lowest operat-
ing cost: carries 1,S0Q-lb. pay
load; priced to sell; Si,39b.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

wILLYS panel trucks; (35 '55, $50
,,5s; Good S,, eond, !. = q. Very Very reasonable S
NV. DE. 2-4S00.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

CAPITOL CAR, LTD.
14o1 r. I; Ave. NE. Ia. $4,000
YCiKaWAGEN DEALER
Evening star., 1960-12-07

CAPITOL CAR, LTD.
1401 R ]. Ave. NE. La. $4,000
VoT.KsW AHEN pELT.ER
Evening star., 1960-12-07

BUDNEY PAYS ALI CASH
Free appraisals. quick settlement
10 $3.50. 10. 6-3423. Lo. 5-l29a
CALL cox FOR Cash
D. c., Nd. VA.
Many call us-there must be Z
reason. Call RE- 7.l633. JE
3-64l6, IA. g-06s1. UN. 4-1O5O
MODERN. CLEAN 3 or 4 bedroom
house In Prince Georges County
Have substantial cash. Cali MRS
cox. 10: 9-9347. or 81. 3-7368
Evening star., 1960-12-07

VOLKSWAGEN 80 Kombi combi-
nation delivery truck with win
dows; can be driven on freeway;
one owner; S1,395.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
$1,000

$500 total down payment ihcludini
settlement cost on this lovely .,
close-in Alexandria. Separate din
Ing room. full basement; S7s pc,
month includes everything. y
block 10 bus. Fenced level lot will
trees. Call now on this gem.
Yeonas Realty
D 2sla WILSON BLp.s
+ IA. 8-21Go&
Evening star., 1960-12-07

CADILLAC 80 club coupe. Very
SO month. I'd dPER, LA. 6-@700.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
tcoNIINUEpl

ARLINGTON REALTY CO.
$500 wilson Blvd. IA. 7-9300
After 8 Pm. Call JE. 3-S27O
Evening star., 1960-12-07

CADILLAC 1850 6-window sedan
tive 2-tone:- very clean; $4,475.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR.
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
Evening star., 1960-12-07
FLORIDA PROPERTY

MIAMI BEACH, house, blk. from
ocean, pvt. beach, = bedrms.,
baths. Fla. rm., mod. furn. Rent
for season or month to client with
refs. ia. 1856.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
REAL ESTATE LOANS
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

ALL TYPES WATERFRONT PROP.
Co.. % yrs. In same location. M
z. ROCKHILL. INC. st. Leonard
Nd. phone Prince Frederick 308-J
DRUM POINT - I00xl56-ft. level
wooded waterfront lot. Beach, club
marina privils Sp. 3-6S16.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

Beautiful 4-bedrm., 1h-bath brick
rambler; full basement with rec
Im. Very desirable location. $4,000
BROWN 4 BROWN REALTY
IE A-fnA1
Evening star., 1960-12-07

CADILLAC 80 model &c 4-dr. g.
wind. sedan: black: p.s., p.b., r.
. and h.; low mi, chauffeur driven;
immae. throushout; s4,46o. Du,
Evening star., 1960-12-07
New Home

With entrance foyer: 3 big bedrms. :,
" baths. lse: modern kit. full
acre lot, in choice area. 100000
MILLER REAL ESTATE co
CL. $500
Evening star., 1960-09-09
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

Tetracycline, one of the most
ised modern antibioticS, is
Produced by Bristol Labora-
ories at a cost of 1891 per 100
Ablets, goes to the druggist for
i30.60, and to the consumer, or
Iatient. for $51, Senate probers
itarged today. @
DR.. John Blair, economist for
he Kefauver committee inves-
5gating the price of prescrip-
don medicines, introduced an
Exhibit on the difference in
Toduction price and retail
rice after Chairman Kefauver
Nerruled an attempt by Sen
.tor Hruska, Republican of Me-
raska, to consider the evidence
n closed session.
Senator Hruska said his con-
-.ern was over placing Bristol
Ifficials in a bad position
within the industry.
Costs Compared
DR.. Blair compared the esti-
mated production costs OF Bris-
ol with the Upjohn Company
which buys the bulk drug from
Bristol and sells it at the same
Drice to the druggists.
He said the cost of the bulk
hNg to Bristol is $2.47, but the
lost Upjohn must pay is $3.50.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Ferguson Named
Benson Assistant

Clarence M. Ferguson, direc-
tor of the Agriculture Depart
ment's Federal Extension Serv-
ice since 1858, was appointed by
President Eisenhower today as
an Assistant Secretary of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Ferguson, whose recess
appointment is subject to con-
f1rmation by the Senate when
Congress meets again next jan
uary, was named to succeed
Erwin L. Peterson, resigned.
The President also appointed
Adolph Nm Edwards, jr., now an
associate solicitor in the Inte-
rior Departments Division of
Territories, Wildlife and Parks,
to be Secretary of Guam, sue
ceeding Marcellus G. Boss. re-
signed.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
'Bigotry Flames
Being Famed,
Powell Asserts
BY the Associated Press

Representative Adam Clayton
Powell, Democrat Of New York,
today accused a group Of white
Protestant pastors of increas-
ing "the flames of bigotry" in
the presidential campaign.
Mr.. Powell, a Negro Baptist
minister from Harlem, said he
deplored the statement issued
here this week by $50 Prot
estant ministers and laymen
about the Roman Catholic
faith as an issue in the cam
paign.
Mr.. Powell first told a news
conference the statement dem
onstrated these people were
bigots. Then he corrected him.
self to say he didn't mean thai
but that "any conference like
that can only increase the
flames of bigotry."
Mr.. Powell, although he sup.
ported President Eisenhower ir
1856, is supporting Democrat
John F. Kennedy, a Catholic
in this presidential campaign.
Evening star., 1960-09-09


tart. despite earlier opposition
W administration agencies.
In general the measure pro-
rides the same financial as
istance on health and medical
insurance for retired Govern
hhnt workers which was made
lvailable to active workers by
I~1959 act.
The retired workers would
AaVe three choices:
They could retain or acquire
approved health and medical
insurance with the Government
laying part of the cost: they
iCtild participate in special
lew Government plan covering
lheir group: or they could not
anticipate.
Cost for coverage would be
rom So to 81 monthly for a
Ietired worker who enrolled for
himself only and twice this
iate for coverage of himself
Evening star., 1960-09-09

and family. The plan would
become effective next July /
and would be administered by
the Civil Service Commission.
Contributions would be de-
Quoted from retirement pay for
participants in the Government
plan. Those retaining or ac-
quiring their own health insur-
ance would receive direct pay
ments. Chief features of the
new Federal medical benefit
plan were developed In the
House Postoffice and Civil
Service Committee.
Chairman Roger w. Jones Of
the Civil Service Commission
informed Congress in July that
the fiscal position of the Fed
eral Government required
opposition to the plan at that
time.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Safe Thieves Use
Borrowed Ladder

Thieves borrowed" a ladder
and wheelbarrow early today to
steal a safe from the Offices of
the Alumni Association of
Georgetown University, police
reported.
The theft was discovered this
morning when DR.. James Ruby,
secretary Of the association,
came to the Office and saw a
ladder propped against a Sec
ond-story window. The safe,
containing between $50 and
$40, was missing, he said.
Detective 1t. Grayston w.
Chapman theorized the thieves
used the ladder and a wheel
barrow found nearby to loot
the Offices at 1904 o street NV.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Extru Aid
Bills Signed
By President
BY the Associated Press

President Eisenhower today
signed bills providing an extra
sos million in foreign aid funds
and calling for a special aid
program for Latin America.
Mr.. Eisenhower had asked
Congress to restore the full
$3.50, ,354,000 it trimmed from
the foreign aid program before
enacting it. but Congress never
came near that figure.
The additional money pushes
the final compromise appropri-
alton for the foreign aid pro-
gram to $3,787,3 $4,000.
The extra $65 million is
tagged for defense support.
This provides financial aid to
countries which are maintain
ing, in the interests of collective
defense, larger military eStab-
lishments than their economies
are considered capable of sup
porting.
The Latin American aid bill
signed by Mr.. Eisenhower au-
thorizes in principle a 5000
million special program.
While the bill provides no
actual funds, it expresses Con-
greSs' willingness to consider
appropriations up to one-half
billion dollars for projects of
social and economic develop
ment, and $100 million for re-
construction of earthquake
devastated Chile.
The Eisenhower administra-
ton successfully pleaded for
enactment of the authorization
during the final days of Con-
gress' session. The State De-
partment said the measure is
needed as evidence of
concrete United States plans
to cooperate with other
friendly Latin American coun-
tries.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

the VyachesIav M. Molotov.
usually plies between London
and Leningrad. Thousands of
British tourists have Travelled
aboard this ship. a small vessel
making Its first Atlantic cross
ing.
There are 1873 members Of
the Soviet u. N. delegation, 10
Ukrainian. 13 White Russian
and 19l men in the crew.
No Protection Requested
No plans have been an
nounced here for either naval
or air protection of the Baltika
and the American Embassy
said no request had been made
for any special attention.
The ship will stay in New
York harbor as long as Mr..
Khrushchev is in the city.
Diplomats here were pretty
Evening star., 1960-09-09

sure the Soviet leader would Use
it for q cruise to Cuba while
he is in the Western Hemi-
sphere.
One of the Soviet leaders
final efforts before departing
was to win over the leader OF
the African republic Of Guinea
to the Soviet view on the
Congo.
The Soviet Premier pulled
out all stops In heralding the
accord he reached with Sekou
Toure during the Guinea Pres
ident's two-day visit to Moscow.
Mr.. Toure, who proclaims
himself a Marxist but not a
Communist. said he would at
tend the U. N. session opening
in New York September 20 and
presumably will support Mr..
Khrushchev on African ques-
tionS,
Evening star., 1960-09-09

floating Communist summit
meeting" en- route to the United
Nations Assembly in New York.
Mr.. Khrushchev waved his
hat to a crowd Of 500 or TOO
persons who had assembled to
see him of and boarded the
plane after receiving a farewell
kiss on the cheek from his wife,
who remained behind.
5-Point Program Readied
During his 10 days away
from his regular chores. Mr..
Khrushchev and leaders Of
other Communist countries due
to join him on the Baltika are
expected to plot strategy for
the United Nations meeting
opening Sept. 20.
Beside leading a campaign
for the Soviet version of dis
armament and seating Com
munist China in the U. NJ,
the Communist bloc has a five-
point program to present to
the General Assembly.
1t includes an attempt to
gain worldwide support for
Soviet charges of American
aggression, a program of aid
to the newly independent Afri-
can nations, establishment Of
zones free from nuclear weap-
ons, a U. N. guarantee of the
Oder -Neisse line between Ger
many and Poland. and a vague
item called "the education of
youth for peace"
United States Ambassador
Llewellyn Thompson did not
go to the airport to see Mr..
Khrushchev off but sent his
No. 2 man, Edward L. Freers.
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Well-wishers at the airport
loaded Mr.. Khrushchev with
bouquets. He handed the
flowers over to his wife when
they said good-by. It was a
relatively informal departure.
There were no flags, no ban
ners, no band and no guard
of honor. Mr.. Khrushchev
made no departure speech.
The Baltika, formerly named
Evening star., 1960-09-09
GreweSounds
Berlin Fears
BY the Associated Press

West Germany warned today
hat Communist moves to re-
trict Berlin traffic threaten
slow strangulation of Western
ectors of the divided city"
West German Ambassador
Wilhelm Grewe reported his
governments fears to Secretary
# State Herter.
1--WE have to do something, !"
Mr.. Grewe said after talking
With Mr.. Herter. "I expressed
Iur concern-and I think he
lgreed."
Crisis Feared
Mr.. Grewe's conference with
Nr. Herter came amid deep
Vest German worry that Soviet
Premier Khrushchev might
rigger of a new Berlin crisis
turing his United Nations visit
tarting September 20.
The State Department has
maintained an official silence
Ibout East German moves to
var West Germans from enter
hg East Berlin. But officials
we're reported preparing to de-
iounce the move later today.
The State Department. mean
while, made public two separate
aotes rejecting earlier Soviet
protests against West German
moves to set up a central radio
administrative headquarters in
West Berlin and to help con-
rol waterways traffic.
Reds Reminded
Both notes, mildly worded,
tailed on Russia to respect the
Ipecial status of West Berlin.
Russia was reminded that it
shares responsibility with the
United States, Britain and
France for the Berlin area.
The department said Russia's
protest against a West German
radio headquarters in West
Berlin is unjuStified, particu-
larly since the Soviets operate
several broadcasting stations ir
East Berlin and numerous
transmitters which jam West
ern broadcasts.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
"S3. 81 Antibiotic Sells
For S51, Probe Is Told

Packaging and other costs bring
the estimated production costs
for Bristol to 1891. and to Up
john, $3.50.
Dr. Blair said the figures
would leave Bristol with a gross
margin of $26.69. and Upjohn
with $3.50. He said, however,
he recognizes that out of the
gross margin must come the
cost of advertising, sellingr re-
search, taxes and dividends.
He was challenged by Merrill
Clark, attorney representing
the Bristol company. who de-
clared that his firm receives
an average of $24 for 100 cap
sules-not $30.60-because 1t
sells primarily to wholesalers
and hospitals and not retail
druggists.
Costs Broken Down
DR.. Blair further broke down
the costs of the drug to individ-
ual capsules, saying that the
production cost for Bristol is
SO cents, and for Upjohn 9.3
cents, with the actual price to
the druggist being 30.6 cents
per tablet and to the patient
81 cents.
Earlier, the president of
Bristol Laboratories told the
committee the American drug
industry is dynamic and COM
petitive and not static as
monopolies tend to be.
But, for any company-and
particularly a small one-the
protection of the American
patent laws. plus a large ex-
penditure for research, is vital,
DR.. Philip I. Bowman said.
Lists Profits, Outlay
DR.. Bowman said his COM
pany is relatively small, COM
pared to its most important
competitors which are four to
eight times as large. Sales in
1859, he said, were $25.8 mil
lion, with research expenditures
amounting to $4.2 million. over
is per cent of sales. Profits,
he said, were $2.2 million, or
8.4 per cent of sales.
Patents" he added, "are a
small firm m's-and the public's-
best friends" playing an i'm
portant role in protecting
invested in research.
His comments came after
many criticisms by committee
to the effect that
some manufacturers get a pat
ent on an important drug and
then turn it into a monopoly.
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Khrushchev Porty Off
For Voyage to u. N.

MOSCOW. Sept. (AP)s-Premer Khrushchev heading a
big delegation Of Communist left Moscow today
American aggression personally before the United
Nations.
new from Moscows Vnukovo airport in TU-i04 jet
board the vessel Baltka at the port Of Bak for To-day
Evening star., 1960-09-09
Retired U. S. Workers
Health Aid Approved
Ry the Associated Press

Approximately 4l5OOO retired Government workers and
their dependents will be eligible for health and medical benefits
uder q bill signed today by President Eisenhower.
The President approved the special estimated to
ost the Government from SIS $25 million year at the
Evening star., 1960-09-09

Baskets toted add up to tons
stairs climbed become noun
tains-in a year. An automatic
electric dryer saves you all
that work. And only electric
dryers are fameleSS. See them
Evening star., 1960-09-09
LOST


CUFF LINK, gold, initiated A, M; lost
Wed, Sept. z; reward. Ma. S-7730,
BOG, small, white. long hair: "Merky";
Hyattsville area; liberal reward. UN.
4-4S16.
DOG, beagle, oversize male, tri-color:
prances; vic. Camp Springs, Nd; re-
ward. HI. 9-S141.
BOG, beagle, female, blk, br. and VIII,
blue tick; Queen; vicinity Of 4053
North. 25th ST.. Arl.. Va: reward.
ia. 7-46S1.
BOG, English BULLDOG. male, ga yrs,
white with brown ear; no tden.: vic;
r. l.. and N. Cap; ans. Spike"
NO. 7-171O.
DOG, cocker spaniel, blond. friendly,
young. male. VIC Loughboro and Pal
isades lane NV EN-. 2-63S4.
DOG, male. honey brown. white
feet. white tip on tail. wearing red
collar; lost Mclean shopping, center;
chfldren's pet; reward. TW. 3-7614.
GLASSES, brown frames. Thurs. morn,
vic. Roslyn Circle. Call CIR. 3-2760.
LOWER DENTAL PLATE, lost between
e.. Capitol and 2Sth SITS Sc; lib
erAl reward. LU. 2-5620, after 8
MANS DRESS COAT. gray pencil
stripe; lost in cab, Mon. eve., in
PART OF CAMERA, ground glass at
seSe. ssfamsn !. IA. S s-75ss. sis "a ave NV
WALLET, brown; vic. of Benning I'd.
lily pictures; reward. RA. 6-1766.