davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24
AFTER DARK
By HARRY MACARTHUR
Hot Times In the Old Town

Today's problem is one that
only LloydS of London can
solve-if it has the nerve.
Lloyds, which insures every
thing else, ought to be able to
come up with some sort of fire
,rinsurance for a columnist, a
policy. say, that will give him
: a substitute column when one
: is burned out from under him.
That's what just happened
here. The time seemed ripe for
report on the current activi-
ties of Ruth Rea, last years
Miss Washington and Miss
America runner-up, recently
instlled as singer in the Crows
Nest at Ted Lewis Restaurant.
Between the cropping up of
the Thought that something
should be done about Miss Rea
and the execution of it some
thing happened, however. The
something was a fire that put
Mr.. Lewis and Miss Rea tenn
porarily out of business.
The pretty, talented and per-
Sonable singer still is in his
employ, Mr.. Lewis said yeSter-
day, and will be back singing
to make your supper hour hap
pier as soon as he reopens.
That, he hoped, would be on
or before October l. He was
basing this estimate, he pointed
out, on what he learned from
the same heart-breaking and
nerve-racking experience back
in 1856.
Come to think of it, Mr..
Lewis is a comparative neo-
phyte. That column insurance
idea may be a vain hope. Lloyds
might not want to have any
thing to do with such poor
risk as this columnist. While
mulling over Mr.. Lewis mis-
fortune, the thought suddenly
occurred that this is an old,
familiar situation that should
be taken in stride.
A long time ago a Russian
night club of forgotten name
was briefly in residence up on
Connecticut avenue, near Du-
pont Circle. 1 stopped in one
night, sampled the borscht,
talked to a girl named Lee
Gould, who professed to be a
refugee from the Coincide
Francaise, and listened to her
sing.
The column about Miss
Gould never was written,
though, and she disappeared,
maybe to return to the Coincide
Francaise. Because I passed
the place the next day and
there was nothing but a smok-
ing shell where the night club
had burned out in the early
morning hours.
Another time, the column
already was written, reporting
on then current activities at
the Russian Troika, one of
Washington's most popular At
ter Dark rendezvous of the
1930s and '40s. The telephone
at home rang and it turned
out to be a couple of fellows
who wanted an argument arbi-
trated. One Of them was the
late Mischa Berseneff, perhaps
the best-known maitre d. in
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
de n I'll
NE: WIS
HY-MRS. lloyd UEsov

SY-SPS AVN ,>..
wris -, t'i'OI ~ hiNSON
.bout NJ .n. "i' writing
Ward h.t,,r Ills. ~, > w q.
.,rrnIn -. -, N'.%H 10 most
.-ora L. i'.i' ana Aunt
irrC,' Tiu ..,
late C,.i,.in = ~ D"' h'I 10 The
= Lon, W'..,l 81 " "''V AuCle
fr,.r, ~ nv NV gre" UP on
children G,' L''''.''N OF nine
iris Cno bn.r ""' ; ana ioIr
Wv w. ',u''. .[. J"hh Cara
md ,,rn s;..,,.. ','.' community
on .I., - ~. y G''a HIM
nd 75rs W., .'.s community
he PROV. IN duncan of
tn i1,.ino community are
Uuc,c Bin ,,,.,
,; '''i' pm attended the pub
,ntil he rom,Io," ', community
.radc. tbo, w. ,'',." INC seventh
rhcr's instit,,, "' "; q tea
md n s,,n,r,or .ol'", " i'I!eEiile
wav coudu-tod H.. "' Gu'uc-
Coz. He bcgar ,o,ot IL. A,ll'e
in Columns CON-, 'i''s Schooi
he summer bc ,,t",,, ''lG IN
# DuI,o t-a;.'t.. ''.'''!u'.' SchoHl
known as that time ~ T,,i,',,I
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

I-b-.~s ,.--- ...-.- - .,,s -.
In. IT,. 80 "S 80; -, vac % 60 b
{, or,ca,' -. p 80 NO.
So. -,.,.T.S>i..I - ~. W. w" -
an, 49,, 49, " - IN S',',
"'N~s~y q! .ci carnations q.
81" ".." irI s-i.n s,.eAm-rs.
Lizzie Miss Regina Sue Co,
-S"Sa'a. O.. My ana Mr.. 10.
gore "i Route }, Tabor CT.
.'''., ,'", l. ., ''e groom W L.
ih,,, S'' go. 0i,t wore d iu'
T..s, ,..,. "''.', D''c"u' '"'i''
-. v '''' .'' ION '''.ii"'' owe
.,.,(', ,,'. .s similar L" INA
Nv, nv. ''''v' ''''h'ai''S
" ''''''"'' MOTHS So'
f MI. and Mr.. Al NIorri, .
Maxim, and .,ns,n ., ~.
.sr,.,, yen, ,.,.,.. ,,.',r
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

The leadership class at the
Naval School Command AZ
Norfolk, is attended by senior
Navy petty officers who have
demonstrated unusual abilities
as leaders.
Scheduled to complete the
course, July 10. is ANSEL l..
hARDEE, radarman second
class, USN, son of Mrs. Julia
l.. Hardee Of Route |. Tabor
City, N. c.
During the course, students
study the Constitution, the Bill
OF Rights, and Navy Regula-
tons. II is designed To create
a high moral atmosphere,
broaden the students perspec-
tive, generate an awarcncss of
problems as they exist and 10
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
MISTOOK

Somebody in the Tribune's
composing room mistakenly
took the wrong line and placed
II In d story which appeared
last week on the clas sified ad-
NcitSIng page. The original
story concerned safety precau-
tons tor automobile drivers.
and the name of Floyd Spivey
Of Hampton. S. C.. was ACCT
dcntally placed in the column.
Spivey had nothing to DO
with the original content of
the story and the use of his
name within the story was I'M
Intentional.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

oorp5 ana divisions within I'M
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
SPECIALIST FOUR NAL
CCLM Z. ELOYn On

AlF' and Mrs. Joseph c. Flovd
itoutc |, Boardman. participate
GH with other personnel from
,He seventh L. S. Army's 587th
L,''.H"cr Company in April
Shower, a command post cx-
orcl>e in Germany which end
ed June 9.
me exercise was designed as
Il S'uoy of organization dis
Pi.tt'heht 81 units, communi-
cations and logistics. All n {
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

nyer Of the late Ransom For-i-
er and Ionic Fowler (wnO j:
sui living and makes her
",!as with UnciS 81, ana Aan:
Cora Jane. Shc was born anG
.'d!SG Ola Il fam two mi 5
"c>l VI IIDO. Cay. She has
ny" brothers, Arson Fowler uf
..illSDufgn. Pa. and Amos
s"wi-r whu is a Nurserym.n
IN Raleigh. She was graduate
nom Tabor City School. She
'tiynCtI East Carolina COLLEGE
ron, which she completed a
1uE year course ana received
Az Degree. Smc auS TAUGHT
'unSU-ut'v~ly since graduation
III the Pubic Schools OF \. c.
ohc was neither tardy or aD-
a-"' day during her first
twenty Years of teaching. She
mas fought in Williams Town
mp school for Twenty-Five
years aaG Is employed there
.,I noX: year.
Aunt Cora Jane is also a
member OF Bethel Methodist
Church and mas been active in
ofi"rc"t phases of church
wuIk.
Uncle Bill and Aunt Cora
Jane live in the Cane Brake
Area q this community. Thnv
nave ~ children of their own.
-ut hay" shared the love and
Election Of many of THEN.
nrlEEb"rs children.
Thyi' fsvoritc Bible Quota
u"n J. the golden rule" which
me- Try 10 practice in their
CaI!y living. They both ike
me hymn-"Rock of Ages. -
In"y participate in community
ana church affairs. ! am happy
T." name them as The Farm
t"Hliy Of the Month"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Mrs. Carter Is
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. w. Horace Carter emit
ertained the Bi-Weekly Bridge
Club at her home on Crescent
Street recently. Mrs. Frank
Boswell was high scorer for
the evening.
Others holding cards were
Mrs. Frank McGougan, Jr..
Mrs. Billy Dorman, Mrs. Cecil
Mercer, Mrs. Harold Fonvieile,
Mrs. Phil Hughes, Mrs. Frank
NeSmith and Mrs. Leon Fon-
vielle.
A sweet course was served
by the hostess following the
play
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
ARMY PVT. JAMES

MOORE, %, whose wife. Sar-
an. lives In Southport. COM
pleicd the general suppIv
course at The Quartermastcr
School. Fort Lee. Va. June 80
moore was trained to per-
form general unit supply du;-
les, To serve as unit armoryr
and to assist III supply and
logistic operations.
He entered the Army last
january and completed basic
training al Fort Jackson, S. c.
Moore, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl X. Moore, PIT FARES ave.
Belmont, Is a 1856 graduate of
Belmont High School.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

'r'--NI, '.J U,I,.C wore 4 formal
!'h.'n -vMU + waite tuilv ana
Lace over mat ia, tiers oi net
-hS lIi.viL fashioned with a
-o.a fitted hucicc. scal!opel
i"iu a!t n-ckInv ani aDbr,vi-
Tea sleeves. Her VOlumMuuS
Start i,aiu.cu panels of scat
lopez .-ce. She wore elbow
..isth SaUati,ts OF machin.
'-v' ".!t ,H!.C ,XtynGing into
p'iia over ,uc hands. IL.
t.I..,ltp Veil Of imported SIN
A.H@Cn Tell softly from neau-
.',e, 81 lace ans pearls. s e
,"'i.'1 q white satin covered
,ig.. shuworcd with lilies or
He valley and white brides
roses.
Mrs. \. /. Coleman of NJ
" ia v,E aa,vuu OF mono. and
Miss Miriam Hughes Of Clar-
sn.'n cousin OF the bride. wss
maid # honor. bridesmaids
were Mrs. /. {. Ward. Jr. oi
N.'.nd. Mis- Am Stocks o.
Route ,. Tabor City. cousin of
lrC groom: and Miss Nancy
Ann StniCy of Clarendon.
'ua> 90. tnu BRIDE.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
DONNIE r. SpIVEY.

- HsIN 2 L lC3,
SSN, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. d.
y. SPlNEY, Route |. Tabor
CITY. Is presently at home ON
ID days leave prior To report
inG I" Submarine School in
Ne" London. Connecticut.
SflVEY is q 1859 graduate
OF Tabor City High School. He
enlisted in the Navy through
the Whitcville Navy Recruit
ING Station IN August 1859 and
look ms basic training at San
Dis@"' California. He has at
'rhde3 Interior Communica-
IONS Electrician School in San
Diego.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

It's everybody's highway -
don't Straddle Il white line.
Obey the signals stay in
line-the life you save. may
be mine.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12
Mrs. John Dorman
EufertaiHs Club

Mrs. John Dorman enter
tanned the Town and Country
Bridge Club at her home on
McDee Avenue last week with
Mrs. j. NJ. MCGougan, an in
vited guest, winning the high
score award.
Others playing were Mrs.
Eugene Cook, Mrs. Ed Norris.
Mrs. Lester Barnhill, Mrs.
Wayne Baxter, Mrs. Lloyd
HippS, Mrs. II. B. Buffkin, Jr.,
and Mrs. Harold Fonvielle.
A sweet course was served
in conclusion.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12


grandmother of the groom.
was attircd in grew ani
N.I,e ur>ss with maicnlng tat
..u Il ,,.sa-, u. w.uiy c..i!.-
ions.
Ms. j. !. Warriors O, Wl.,-
ha'os. p.,c.n~I sranumotAr..
.ae 3 u.tl. Was Wras.u. e
."rn ,nd white GrcsS of silk
with matching accessories and
...',e ,atn,,.,n ,,.s,sv.
Immediately iollow.ns the
ceremony tac brides parents
entertained with "a reception at
-nvir home.
H"e's% were introduced TO
nc .tc,iNIn9 line 10y hi. and
".S. Darrell Stocks OF Route
'rno rlt.r's t.n,c ,.,s co,.r
q with . ,.;i,. r,,,,,.S"..,. ,I,,!,
,nG,.n.a.h White r,i c.ma ,
I'D -, .~.h ,,,.',. ' ..... ',U ~. ~
atm ribbon. The ,ra,erni"r,.
.+ ar a,.'.,...,'.,.,..... -. - s',l, .
anat. H. amS h,.y.. hr, ..,,
ne three TERED yy,,rina ...l.'
Vas served bv Mrs Crn,.i.
,t.Glcv OF NIInIinsto, ",',l
II .al bride. ar,n. no h,i.l.
..a groom ca, In. ms, yI,,,
III R,,-.. p,,,l...
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

BILL RATTEREE, former Ia
Dor City coach. has accepted a
position on the faculty of
North Meek linburg High
School in Charlotte. He has
coached at FairmOnt High
school for the past eight years
where he chalked up record
of 81 wins, nine losses and two
ties i'll conference play.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

co-pS ana divisions Within the
Seventh Army participated al
command levels.
DuIi!Iss E.p.II Shower, con-
troll stalls ted problems anl.
situations involving tle alt4v-
iueS ui slmuiateu aggreSSoi
force 10 the participating COM
mandS. These units ,u,n ,Ooh
the necessary acaun.
Specialist Floyd. who arriv-
Gu overseas Ill july 1899. Is al.
equipment Tepairman in the
5o'tn, wni n as Regularly LOG
dtcd IN Hanau.
lie WAS graduated from
Mount Olive High School in
Wniteville just prior 10 enter
ing the Army in July 1858.
ARMY Maj. CHARLES Il.
>PiTlL2R, whose wife. joyce.
iiNcS oH Route l.HallSuuru. re-
Gently Was assigned to he Mil
!lary Assistance Advisory
Group III Vietnam.
MAYOR Splitter, executive Of
llcer IN the groups Adjutant
General Division, entered the
Army an 1914.
Inc major is ii l943 graduate
OF Pine Grove pa High
Scho"t and attended the Uni
verslty Of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia.
ms mother. Mrs. Annie 4.
splitter. lives al % \. Main
81, Pine Grove. Pa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-07-12

enhance the students ability
for properly fulfilling his role
as a naval leader.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

the extension Of impacted area
school aid to one year, as he
had asked. Other coalition vic
tories In the House were the ap-
proval Of the Kitchin-Ayres
amendment to the minimum
wage bill and the rejection Of
funds for the Hanford atomic
power reactor.
The study proves the coali-
ton was far more effective this
year in the House than in the
Senate. 1t won 70 per cent Of
its tests in the House and only
48 per cent in the Senate.
1t also holds out a note Of
cheer for the President in what
has been a generally gloomy
forecast for his legislative pro-
gram in 1862. The records going
back to 1857 show that party
lines have tightened in each OF
the past election years and that
the coalition has been less ef-
fective in the second year Of
each Congress than it has il.
the first.
If that pattern holds in 1862,
as it did in 1858 and 1860, MIR.
Kennedy may be able to reduce
the coalitions winning per-
centage even further next year.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Analysis Shows Congress Coalition
is More Active but Losing Power

and Southern Democrats sup
port the coalition view and
Northern Democrats oppose 1t.
Shifts in the size Of the three
groups have been a factor. Re-
publican losses in the 1858 elec-
ton reduced the coalitions po-
tential strength in the House
by so votes and in the Senate
by IL votes. This undoubtedly
explains most Of the decline IN
the coalitions victory percent
age from 1878 to 1959-60.
But in the 1860 election, the
coalition held its own in the
Senate and gained % seats ir
the House. Yet, it won fewer
victories in 1861 than in efthel
Of the previous years.
This can be explained only
in terms of a shift in White
House influence from one oi
general support Of the coah-
tion's goals to one of almost
complete opposition.
Minor Upsets
In 1859 and 1860, former
President Eisenhower's legisla.
tive stand agreed with that oi
the conservative coalition on Il
Of SO roll calls. With the helr
Of the President, the coalition
won 81 Of those Al tests. Among
the notable victories were the
passage of the Landrum- Grit.
fin labor act and the sustaining
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Of the Presidents veto of the
depressed areas bin. ~
President Kennedy's election
reversed that situation. This
year he agreed with the coah-
ton stand on only two of 46
roll calls-both Of those minor
ones. On the A roll calls where
the President and the coalition
split. he won 26 times and lost
10.
His victories over the coaH-
ton included the increases in
the size of the House Rules
Committee and the final House
acceptance Of the minimum
wage bill, Senate passage Of
school legislation, the Job re-
training bill and a move to
ease Battle Act restrictions on
aid to satellite countries. He
also scored victories in the Sen
ate by turning back restrictive
amendments to the minimum
wage, unemployment compensa-
ton and foreign aid bills.
Hope For Kennedy
On the other hand, the coa-
lition handed the President set
backs by defeating his school
bill in the House and then re-
fusing, in the Senate, to limit
Evening star., 1961-10-29

isSuesI a change in the numer-
ical size of the three groups,
and the influence of presiden-
tial pressure.
The first can be dismissed
Immediately. So far as the
over all percentages show
there has been no significant
change in the degree of solid
ity with which Republicans
Evening star., 1961-10-29

OF some OF these percentages
to total 1000
Caution on Figures
In addition to giving a fairly
accurate guide to an individual
CongreSSman's position on the
liberal-conservative spectrum,
the CO study sheds some light
on the argument over the CO.
alition's effectiveness in Con-
greSs.
First. as to the frequency
with which Republicans and
Southern Democrats line up
against Northern Democrats:
the CO studies show steady in
crease in the percentage Of
coalition roll calls from 1857
to this year.
In 1857, the first year the
analysis was made, only IA
per cent Of all roll calls pro-
duced a coalition Of Republi-
cans and Southern Democrats
against Northern Democrats.
The percentage went to l8 per
cent in 1858, II per cent in
1859, % per cent in 1860 and %
per cent this year. Most of the
increase can be traced to the
Senate, where the coalition
appeared three times as often
this year as it did in 1857.
These figures need to be in
terpreted with some caution.
The issues before Congress
change from year to year and
there is a large element of
chance in the number Of roll
calls that may be taken on any
one Of them. One issue may
provoke a dozen roll calls while
another, equally important, is
disposed Of without a record
vote.
Nonetheless, the increasing
frequency of Republican
Southern Democratic agree
ments cannot be overlooked en-
tirely. There were relatively
few such agreements in 1857. q
year when Congress passed its
first civil rights bill since Re-
construction and former Presi-
dent Eisenhower tried to rally
his party to the slogan Of
modern RepublicaniSm." This
year, with a Democrat in the
White House and the focus of
attention shifted from civil
rights to foreign aid and do
mestic welfare programs, the
Republicans and Southern
Democrats lined up against the
Northern Democrats much
more often.
However, the study clearly
indicates that the coalition has
been losing its effectiveness
over the last five years.
Its percentage Of victories
has declined from 80 per cent
in 1857, to 70 per cent in 1858,
to II per cent in 1859, to SO
per cent in 1860 and SO per
cent this year.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
All a. Tires Blow
In AirIiner Lundino

LONDON, Oct. % (AP).-All
four tires on a British Van
guard airliner burst tonight as
the plane was landing from
Madrid with SO passengers
aboard. No one was hurt.
The plane blocked London
airport's main East-West run
way for 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
White House Influence

Three factors might account
for this decline: A change in
the cohesiveness Of the South
ern Democrats. Republicans or
Northern Democrats on these
Evening star., 1961-10-29
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

The conservative coalition"
Of Republicans and Southern
Democrats was more active but
less successful in Congress this
year, than at any time IN the
past five years.
The coalition" cost President
Kennedy some victories. partic-
ularly in the House, but the
President won more often than
ne lost when he challenged its
power.
Those are the chief conclu-
sions that emerge from a de-
tailed analysis of 1861 voting
patterns in Congress. published
last week by Congressional
Quarterly, a private news-anal-
ysis service.
The role and influence of the
conservative coalition" have
long been subject Of political
debate. Liberals in Congress Of
ten picture the coalition as an
undercover conspiracy that op-
crates to Strangle all progressive
legislation.
Part Denied
House Republican LEADER
Charles A. Halleck o. Indiana
and the Democratic Chairman
of the Rules Committee, How
ard w. Smith of Virginia, fire.
quently identified by the liberals
as the key men in coalition OPP
erations, deny they have any
mutual aid pact. Where South
ern Democrats and Republicans
vote the same way. they insist,
ID is because they share similar
conservative instincts.
The value Of the CO analysis
is that it breaks through these
arguments about motive and
philosophy to examine the Goa
lition simply as an operating
force in Congress.
In the \CQ study, any roll
call on which the majority Of
voting Republicans AND the
majority of voting Southern
Democrats oppose the stand
taken by tbs majority Of voting
Northern Democrats is defined
as a conservative coalition roll
call"
Scores are then worked out
showing how often individual
Senators and Representatives
supported and opposed the Goa
lition on these roll calls.
Area COntrasted
The results are interesting,
but not unexpected. Virginia's
Democratic Senators Byrd and
Robertson, both avowed con-
servatives, supported the Goa
lition stand on all but 2 per
cent Of the 1861 test roll calls !
on which they voted. Senator
Butler. Republican of Mary
land, another conservative, was
with the coalition every time.
His colleague, Senator Beall,
who takes more Of a moderate
role, voted with the coalition on
SO per cent Of the roll calls and
opposed it on 18 per cent.
The same contrast shows up
among the four Washington
area Representatives. Repre-
sentative Smith Of Virginia's
9th District voted with the
coalition 81 per cent Of the
time. against it. 4 per cent.
Republican Broyhill Of Vir-
ginia's 10th District had a CO.
alition support score Of SO per
cent and an opposition score
Of 8 per cent.
Republican Representative
Matthias, tr., Of Maryland's 9Th
District backed the coalition
50 per cent Of the time and
opposed it 48 per cent. Demo-
crat Lankford of Maryland's
5th District supported the CO.
alition on only II per cent of |
his votes and opposed it on
10 per cent.
(Absences explain the failure |
Evening star., 1961-10-29
LOST

ACQUISITION HEARING AID, area
6eeGY S dssperstely. elScH OR: 5R 1.7os0. s0ru''n'
Pct. "a: KI. s-bS11. On weekdays
BHLFoL1' red; lee hwy: 0F q ca6, FTi-
perate, needs contents; send address.
DOG. large, black, short hair, fe-
male; red collar; Bethesda or Spring
Valley. EN-. 3-297O.
DOG, German Shepherd. no tags or
sSa snd tan 4fs Mxs Sd ave- ossk sex
DOG. PekingsSe. 6lond; yicity South
DOG. beagle and terrier mixed. fe-
No tags. Reward. or. 4-4i2s.
GOATS (2), in Pleasant Valley, Ar
cola, Va. area. Call 703-FA. 1887.
KITTY, T., black wIwh. markings on
iafs siftmoss tSs' &C. nR CR Go Co f5-eBssEE VIC
PAaAKELTIT AZ. 1.IT.v male; 6sndfd; ,v lost
can wo. 6-9029.
PUPPY, all-brown female. mos old,
2es. p: 800 REWARD. Ma. s-4451.
PURSE, ladyS. clutch style. contain
ing glasses and important papers;
vic. Tenley Circle area; reward.
KATHLEEN LYONS, OIL. 1868. after
"A pm.
WALLET, red, ,W&L dept. store, Fri,
Oct, II; containing money, identi-
fication; reward. ia. 9-1410.
s25 REWARD-Beagle. male. black
and white with brown ears; lost in vic.
Suitland mr.. Silver Hill I'd. Phone
736-S023.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
FOUND

DOG, short-haired male, brown with o
white left front paw: l It. tall, with
harness. Vic. Cheverly. Md. SP. g.
323S.
DOG. Weimaraner; vic. Langley Park,
Oct. %. Owner identify. 434-S5S5.
DOG, mixed breed, female, black and
tan. long tail; Braddock hts. area.
DOG, mixed Chihuahua, male, brown
and white; found E. Taylor Run
parkway. KI. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed boxer. male. brown; found
vic. Price street. XII. 9-3959.
DOG, mixed, male, grayish tan, long
hair; found vic. N. Fayette st. XII. g.
HALF GROWN PUP, red. brown fe-
male. Near Flower Theater. No col
lar. Call 588-4199.
MONEY, Dupont circle area. Call RE.
7-5900, Ext 4S4. Monday.
SPANIEL, white with tan spots; col
lar, no tags; Chevy Chase shopping
center, Western ave. OIL. 2-6710.
Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 Virginia Ave. Sc.
Second Glass Postage Paid
at Washington, ID, c.
Evening star., 1961-10-29
Caution on Figures

of some of these percentages
to total 100.)