davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Com1nunist Party Congress Opens With TOT Slogans

MOSCOW R The Soviet Union published an appeal for friendship with the United States, Britain and France today, within 24 hours of opening of the big Communist Party Congress.
 The appeal was one of the many slogans the country publishes each year in advance of the Nov. T celebration of the anniversary of the 1917 Bolshevik revolution. There are 101 slogans this year.
 While the Congress will adopt a program calling for Soviet eco- homie and cultural development aimed at spreading Communism over the world, the party Central Committee not only proposed peace and friendship between East and West but even invited friendship with the people of West Germany.
 Long live friendship and CO., operation between the people of Britain, the United States, France and the Soviet Union in the in- terests of a stable peace through out the world" said Slogan No. 38.
 The slogans occupied the en- tire first page of Pravda, the So viet Communist party organ
 Among major news items was one on the arrival of the Chinese delegation.
 The delegation is headed bs Premier Chou EnLai. But tho Chinese party's No. 1T member Mao Tze-Tung, stayed at home
 The theological schism of the Soviet and Chinese parties con. tinues and appeared to be re- flected in Mao's absence and the cooling of relations between the Soviet Union and little Albania which these days is taking its principal guidance from China.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
TWO HEALTH DOCTORS MAY PAY NOME A VISIT

JUNEAU M Two repre- sentatives Of the National Insti- tue of Health passed through Ju- neau yesterday on trip to west ward Alaska. While here, they conferred with Gov. Egan.
 pr. Gordon Seger and pr. Dale Lindsay, who heads the National Institute Of Health's xrant-in-aid program, plan to visit Anchorage, Fairbanks, the University of Alas ka, Barrow and possibly Nome.
 Egan said the two scientists are interested primarily in work iii arctic biological research.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
JAW Resumes Work
 At Ford Motor Co.

DETROIT R Ford Motor Go today began turning out passenger cars and trucks at half of it's Is assembly, plants following a 13-day strike by the United Auto Workers Union.
 The company estimated it would assemble $500 cars and 500 trucks today. This is approxi- mately half normal.
 Prospects for resumption of full production this week frightened after the JAW leadership per- suaded an insurgent group of tool and die makers to return to work in Dearborn, Mich.
 Some $50 members of the unit at first defied union orders to join the baclx-to work movement of Ford's 10000 production em- ployes.
 Instead, they attended meet ing to press their demands for job security. They claimed the company has been farming jobs to outside shops.
 Several hours later, they com piled with a request that they return to work.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
WEATHER FORECAST.

Cloudy with snow and little change in temperature. Lowest expected tonight 25, the high to- nor v s5.
 II sie past 24 hours: highest tem }l, lowest 23. Sunrise al ssss , sunset at 4;37 pm.
 ear a6o today: hichesi
 go, lowest 12. Extremes on
 late since 1907: highest 48 1e26, lowest Q in 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Alaska District Office Of Army Engineers Transfers to Anchorage

SEATTLE tA = Army Engi-
 neers announced today the Alas
 ka District office. in Seattle will
 be closed and approximately 40
 employees will be transferred tO the Anchorage office.
 The Seattle office now employs 88 persons, and AS of the number Twill be. dismissed or transferred to other positions, the Depart ment of the Army announced.
 Completion of major military construction projects for the Army and Air Force in Alaska resulted in a decrease of approxi- mately 130 employees in the U.S- Army Engineer District, Alaska from 1860 until now, the an nouncement said.
 s'The: rear echelon of the Alas ka District currently employs 88 persons who are. concerned, pri- marily with the engineering de- sign of military facilities. Re- duced requirements for the design of such facilities makes it neces- sary to reduce AS employees from the number currently employed on this work.
 The remaining work, requir- ing some 4G persons, can be handled more efficiently from the district office in Anchorage. This number of employees, there fore, will. be offered transfer op- portunity from Seattle to Alaska. The action will consolidate all 0f the Alaska district forces in the State of Alaska where all Of the construction projects are aoeate. z
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT DROPS FULL POINT IN SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON M - Tn dus- trial output dropped a full point in September to 112 per cent of the 1857 average. mostly because of auto strikes and hurricane carla, the Federal Reserve Board announced to6ay.
 This was the first drop in the index since February, and the hnnrd'ss summary of business con ditions showed that the recovery was advancing slowly-if at an
 lin several important segments of industry.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Educators to Present Documentary Film Tonight


 Arriving this noon with Wien Airlines are group Of educators selected by the Ford Foundation and representatives of the Uni versity of Alaska, who are on tour throughout the state to study recommendations for improved adult education services to be pro- vided through the University of Alaska.
 The study is being financed by a grant of $15 ,O0O from the fund for the Advancement of Educa- tion of the Ford Foundation.
 In the party were Dr. Julius aNolte, Dean of the University of Minnesota; Dr. Lloyd Drury, Dean of Statewide Service at the Uni versity of Nevada; Dr. George Worthington Adams, academic vice president of the University of Alaska; pr. Arthur Buswell, Dean of Extension Service; and John Nieni, assistant to the presi- dent.
 At the Chamber luncheon this noon Dr. Buswell explained the growth of the University of AL aslxa and its special statewide programs such as the extension course, community colleges, edu- -cational programs on military in- stitutions and how the program is continuing to grow rapidly to meet the adult needs.
 Dr. Drury, upon request of Sen. Pearse Walsh, told the Chamber of the mining and mineral ex- ploration in his State of Nevada and was pleased of the support being given the Western block in Congress by Alaska for gold sup- port and gold legislation.
 pr. Adams, who has been with the University for few weeks, considers the trip an orientation trip so that he can see the coun- try and its people and get ac- quainted.
 This afternoon the group was t9ken to the site of the State Vocational School as we'll as a tour of the Nome School facili- ties.
 This evening lat 7:30 pm. in the Multi Purpose Room of the school they will show docu- n1entary film, Alaska and Its Natural Resources" for adults. and further discuss the education needs for this area. including the program of the State Vocational School. s ss' The pupil is encouraged to at- tend and jnalke suggestions for adult edlcation in addition to the recommends ations prepared by the local committee.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16
Good Enoueh for ! Dsmo ].

TRIVANDRIJM, India R - US. Ambassador John Kenneth Gai1braith, who is 6-feet-8, was provided special bed during a visit here.
 "I understood the bed was made in more spacious era of expendi- sture for a British peer" said the American envoy: What was good enough for a Hxitish peer is good enough for an Amerfcail Demo-
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16

INeuHANCE
 TOKYO B A Japanese tex tile firm is offering anyone buying its ski outfits a three-day in- stirance policy that pays up to 4l40 for injuries suffered while s1xiinR.
The Nome nugget., 1961-10-16

Japan-soath Korea fo Neqo&ixts
 TOKYO A Japan and South Korea agreed Saturday to resume negotiations Oct. 20 on normal izing diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries. The taIlts have been held on and off for 10 years. but property claims and other issues have blocked m
, 1961-04-25
Cldude Q. Murkoe
School to Observe
"Cdreer DuY

The Faculty and Student
Body Of the Claude O. Mar
koe Junior Senior High
School Of Frederiksted will
observe Career Day on
April 81, from 9 to II am.
The opening session will
be held in the auditorium
followed by separate SEES
sions. AT these sessions,
consultants Of various oc-
equations and professors
will discuss their fields and
q question n d answer
period will follow.
Alexander Henderson,
Principal and Miss Jane
Pumps, Counsellor of the
school has issued an invita-
ton to the general public
to attend.
, 1961-04-25
Victor Borge. Fdmous
Ddnish Comediun.
To Live il ST. Croix

Victor Borge famous Da-
nish comedian was a guest
of Wendy Hilty at the King
Christian Hotel in Chris
tiansted during the early
part of April.
Mr.. Borge recently pur-
chased aBierget" the fine
o | d Danish merchants
house from Donald Downs.
He expressed the hope that
st. Croix will maintain it's
traditions and architectural
heritage, and promised to
do his utmost to restore
as q ~showplace in
the town Of C~hristiansted.
, 1961-04-25
Car Runs Off Road
Into Come Field:
Two Escape Injury

Clement de Jesus was
given q ticket yesterday for
careless driving W hile
operating a Dodge Sedan
on the North Side road,
from north to south. He
failed to observe the corner
at the intersection at Estate
la RENE; drove straight
ahead knocking down the
stone mile marker, ending
up 80 feet off the road into
q cane field. The front
bumper Of the car was bent
and the steering assembly
damaged.
Riding with de Jesus at
the time of the accident
was Justine Saldana, Both
escaped injury.
, 1961-04-25
Chumber 81
Commerce Tukes In
Three Virgin Islunds

The Junior Chamber Of
the Virgin Islands will hold
its first regular meeting on
Wednesday, May 3rd at
600 pm, in the Copen-
hagen Room atop the Vir-
gin Isle Hilton Hotel in ST.
Thomas.
Membership in the Jay
Gee organization is open to
residents from the three
Virgin Islands, st. Thomas,
st. John and st. Croix, and
totals 81 members to date.
Dues are $1,000 annually
and the initiation fee Of
$1,000 is being waived for
all members enrolling prior
to May 1st.
Items to be discussed at
this meeting will be a finan-
cial report from the Treas
urer on the operation Of the
food and drink concession
at the Lionel Roberts Ball
Park which was awarded
TO the Jaycees for the dura-
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1961-04-25

President Of the
ST. Thos. RotdrY Club
Joseph Green was elect
ed president Of the St. Tho
mas Rotary Club at its
meeting in Bluebeard's Cas-
tie on Thursday last. John
N. Brown was elected Vice
President; Louis A. Dohas-
tory, Secretary Helm Chris
Jensen, Treasurer & David
8. Mas, Verinand "A. Nj
cholson and DR.. John Sin
gleton, Directors. Attorney
Mas It's immediate Pas
President Of the Club and
also an Honorary Member
of the ST. Croix Rotary
Club; he played an impor-
tant part in its formation.
Mr.. Green, President Of
Caribe Metals Corporation,
has been a Rotarian for ff-
teen years. He also heads
Narrow Fabrics Corpora
ton and Tropic Freight
Lines, Inc. in ST. Thomas.
In addition he has business
enterprises in the continen-
tai United States, Puerto
Rico and Canada. He is a
Director Of the st. Thomas
Chamber of Commerce and
is active in civic affairs.
Mr.. Brown is Coordina
tor Of Federal Aid to Edu-
cation Programs in the De
partment of Education, and
is past president Of the Ro-
tary Club Of Gallup, New
Mexico.
The ST. Thomas Rotary
Club has inaugurated a
youth service program
which includes an annual
scholarship fund of $1,000.
The purpose Of this fund is
to enable outstanding stu
dents from the community
who may need assistance to
attend the college Of their
Continued on page a
, 1961-04-25
Civil Defense Pructice
Alert Postponed To.
MuY II und Is

AAAA ~
In a meeting at the Gov
eminent House in Chris
tiansted, Deputy Director
OF Civil Defense for the
Virgin Islands, Henry de
Lagarde, explained that the
May II and 13 dates do not
coincide with those for
Operation Alert 1861 which
is to be held throughout
continental United States.
The alret will be conducted
there on April 26-28, and
will not conflict with the
Virgin Islands Carnival. So,
permission was given to de-
fer the exercises until May
II and 13.
The National program
$500 ~
will be carried out here in
almost all particulars. He
described the purpose Of
the Civil defense training
exercises as to bring home
to the people Of the Virgin
Stands their obligation to
prepare for survival and to
aid in survival of others.
"A simulated attack Will
alert Virgin Islanders to
possible dangers. Attack
warnings will be sounded;
traffic will be halted, and
civilians required to take
protective covering, Under
present plans, alert exer-
cises will begin at 200 p M.
Friday, May IL, and con-
tinue through to loo P. M.
t h e following day. All
phases Of this operation in
st. Croix will be co-ordi-
mated from the Office of the
Administrator, Alva Nc
Farlane, the Assistant Civil
Defense Deputy. The Moni-
tor in st. Croix will be
Adolph Gereau.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
M aiers
Dies tuesday

Cecilia Almina Maiers, II pass
ed away Tuesday morning, De-
cemLoer 19 at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Darr OF
Crane.
Mrs. Maiers was born in Cush-
ing, Wisconsin ca April 16, 1884
and came to western North Da-
kota about 1903. Since that time
she has resided in Fairview, Glen
dive, and at the time Of her death
was residing at 100 4th Ave. NV.
in Sibley.
She was a member of the Zion
Lutheran church in Fairview, and
the VIEW Auxiliary of Sidney.
Mrs. Maiers is survived by: her
husband, Carl J. Maiers of Sid
ney; two sons, Robert Jensen OF
Oakland, California, and Clarence
Jensen of st. Paul, Minnesota.
three daughters, Mrs. Max Rush
Ruth) cf Seattle, Washington
IN. K n Wilson CVivien) o.
Yreha, California, and Mrs. Tn IN
as Larr (Wilma) Of Crane, Mon
tana; one foster brother, ErneS
Petersen of Williston, North Da.
hota; IL grandchildren and l.
great7grandchildren.
Funeral services will be HEX
Saturday, December %, 1861 a
2 p. m. at the Zion Lutheran
church in FairvieW with the Rev
Don-ld Ausland officiating. Tn
body will lie in state at Fulker
sons Chapel until 1900 noon Sat
urday.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

Students Arrive
In Cartwright

Eight International Students ar
rived Sunday in Cartwright from
Montana State college in BoZeman
to spend the Christmas vacation.
Khalid Ashfag of Pakistan and
Howard Tu of Hong Kong r at
the Roy Johnson home, Hussein
Krimly of Saudia Arabia is at the
Alfred Gullikson home; Salim Da-
oud is at the Forrest Johnson
home; Ram Krishn Nangnoor of
India and Jay Shin Yoo of Korea
are at the Ray Oakland home and
Munir fabian of Damascus, Syria
and Jennareddy Reddy of India
are at the Frank LaSSey home.
Navin VyaS of India who visit
ed at OaklandS last spring had an
unexpected visit from his uncle
from India so he stayed in Boze-
man. Henry Jamina of Liberia
decided to go to New York to visit
with his uncle who represents
Liberia in the United Nations,
Zaki Anani of Egypt stayed In
Bozeman to work. Michail S. Mich
all of Iraq has returned home and
Nyunt Maung of Burma who is
teaching English at Lodge Grass Is
expected to arrive here Saturday
and will be staying at the Alfred
Gullickson home.
Everyone is welcome to attenc
the international Student gatner'
ing at the Cartwright Community
Hall Thursday evening. Decembel
% for the pot luck supper at 7:O'
p.m. (C.S.T0 There will be Specia
dishes from the boys native coun
tries. An international program
will follow the supper
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
DONALD MCVAYS HONORED
ON 25th ANNIVERSARY

yin Z1lIL <14NANA
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald McVay,
lifetime residents of the Andes and
Sidney area were pleasantly Jul
prised at an Open House at the
Scout cabin Sunday evening, in
celebration of their Silver We'd
ding anniversary, given by their
daughter Judy. Judy also surprised
her family by her presence, ar
irving Sunday afternoon by bus,
from Chula Vista, California,
where she is teaching second
grade. A daughter Joan, was un-
able to attend.
Judy and Gayle McVay poured,
Mrs. Allen Darnal and Mrs. Lau-
renee Brown cut and served the
beautifully decorated anniversary
cakes. one of which was baked
and decorated by Mrs. McVay'S
mother. Mrs. VIM. HaaSe. Mrs
Olive Mercer, sister of Mrs. Nc
Way, her daughter Sandra, anc
Mrs. Andrew Peterson Jr., assist
ed with the serving. The center
piece was a pink and white flora
bouquet, a gift from John anc
Gayle McVay.
Laurence Brown read a hum
orous story of the lives of The
| honored couple. concluded by al
original song by N.Y.. and Mrs
Brown. Approximately so guest
attended and wished the McVay'
many more happy anniversarie
with cards and gifts. - =
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

FOR SALE Electric clothes dryer.
See at "a = 9Th Ave. N. E., Sidney.
49-1tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
CALL FOR BIDS

Bids are being called fer school
house in district Is, size ID #. by
20 #. / large dictionary, a steel
cabinet and a few other school
articles included.
BIDS will be opened Thursday,
Dec unber %, at 200 p. m, in the
office of the County Suporinf en-
dent of Schools at the RicHland
County Court House in Sidney,
Montana. The board res rveS the
right to reject any or all bids.
Sealed bids may be sent 30 Mrs,
Mabel Ernster, Richland County
Superintendent of Schools.
Mrs. Myrtle Edeburn
clerk.
49-2tt
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
SVARRE RETURNS FROM
DEDICATION

A new livestock Auction and Ex-
change Building was officially
dedicated this past weekend at
Calgary, Canada. Ingvard Svarre
of Sidney represented the Yellow
stone Livestock Comm. and the
Montana Auction Market Assn,
c. T. Tad" Sanders, General Man
ager of the National Assn Of Auc-
ton Markets from Kansas City,
also participated in the dedication
ceremonies.
Many prominent Canadians
from throughout Canada appeared
on a special Breakfast meeting at
tended by oyer $50 people.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
ORGANIZATION OF CLASS
FOR IN
HOME NURSING

Richland Chapter OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross with the coopera-
ton of District IL Nurses AS
ISOLATION, will sponsor an iNstrtrc-
tors course for Home Nursing
the week of January 1913. The
course will be conducted in the
basement OF DR.. banners new
clinic from 9 a. m. to S p. m.
each day and any registered
nurse or teacher is invited to at
tend.
Following completion of this
course, with enough instructors
availerble, classes in home nurS-
ing will be announced.
Anyone wishing 10 take the in
strucbors' course is requested tc
conhac. Mrs. Chris A. H2Usen
(Marjcria) b2f0re Dec. %, either
at the Community Memorial Hos
pital or at her home.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
Northern Building &
Loan Annual Dividend
PAYMENT Announced

William Petersen, president OF
Northern Building & Loan Assn.
announced that the 72nd consec-
utive semi-annual dividend Will
be paid at the rate of 40 per an
NUM- On December 30th, 1861.
Approximately 800 local share
holders will benefit from t1lS
payment. Since its organization
in 1925, the association has en-
ioyed So years OF growing with
the community, and Now has total
assets of over $1,400,000.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
BOB CAMPBELL TO ATTEND
FRATERNITY CONVENTION
IN PHILADELPHIA

Bob Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. D. Campbell has been
selected by Kappa Psi Pnarma-
ceutical Fraternity to represent
MCnbana State University at the
national convention to be held in
Philadelphia December 27-30. In
addition to Philadelphia BJb viii
spend two days in Washington,
y. and will be in New York
City for New Years. This ex-
pine paid trip was awarded to
tle person from each chapter by
bhe national organization.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
SIDNEY
CHRISTMAS r

Sidney Newcomers held their
Christmas PARTY and regular meet
ing on December IL at the Girl
Scout Cabin.
Yellowstone Mercantile donated
prizes won by Maxine Treloers
and Leta Davis, canaS.a; and
Joyce Kleinsasser and Vale Reg
gins, bridge.
Christmas gifts were exchanged
at the end of the evening. Hos
tesses were Priscilla Milligan and
Joyce Myers.
The next meeting will be held
January 8 at the Girl Scout Caoin.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
KIM JR.
HERE FOR CHRISTMAS

Kim Roberts Jr. arrived in Sid
ney Sunday to spend Christmas
week at he homes of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Searles
of Sidney and the Jesse Roberts
al Cnaue. After G r.stmas he plans
to go to Santa Rosa, California,
for a weeks visit a. his parental
home. He will return from there
to Corvallis, Oregon, where he is
IN his Juni>r yoar at Oregon State
College.
Evening star., 1961-08-09

United States Of smuggling
huge sums Of the old currency
into the country's black mar
ket to disturb the value Of the
peso and finance subversive
activities.
The Prime Minister charged
the United States Government
and its Central intelligence
Agency had been buying Cuban
pesos at five to the dollar to
finance Subversion against him.
Mr.. Castro estimated that, as
a result of the currency ex-
change. 400 million pesos in old
currency outside Cuba was
made worthless. Most of this,
he said, was held by wealthy
Cuban exiles in the United
States. Making this money
worthless, he declared, marked
an "annihilating strike" against
those seeking to overthrow his
regime.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Castro Curbs
Cash-HoIdinus

HAVANA, Aug. 8 (AP).-
Fidel castro's government viii
return q maximum of only TO-
900 pesos each to most persons
who turned in larger sums
during the currency exchange
he ordered over the week end.
The Prime Minister an
nounced in a TV address last
night that cash turned in above
that amount has been confis-
Gated because it was boarded in
violation Of a law issued in
May. He said, however, that
no one would be prosecuted.
Mr.. Castro said an exception
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Pre-Cono Speaker

The Very Rev. Msgr. D.
Joseph Corbett, director of the
Family Life Conference for the
Archdiocese of Washington,
will speak at 8 pm. tomorrow
at st. Matthew's Cathedral
Club. 1914 N street NV. He
will address the first of three
pre-Cana meetings for engaged
couples.
Evening star., 1961-08-09
Foreign Aid Bill Threat
Seen Losing in Senate

The administration appeared
ito have a safe margain lined up
,in the Senate today to beat the
major threat to its foreign aid
.program-the Byrd amendment
to eliminate long-term borrow
ing authority and require an
nual appropriations.
Debate on the nomination of
I; Lawrence j. O'Connor. jr., for
1.-THE Federal Power Commission
has stalled the foreign aid
tdebate for two days and it
is uncertain when voting will
begin.
Although supporters of the
Byrd amendment, sponsored by
Senator Harry F. Byrd, Demo-
.crat of Virginia, are not claim
ing victory, they hope to mus
( ter about As votes. This would
be six short ofsvictory, assum-
ting all 100 Senators are ac-
counted for.
They believe a vote of this
size would strengthen opposi-
: ton to the borrowing authority
/. in the House, where the foreign
aid fight is scheduled to come
: up next week.
: Alternative Plan
z The estimate of IS votes as
sumes that 80 of the 36 Repub-
Evening star., 1961-08-09
LOST

AIREDALEs t2), large male "Bsbbo, .
Echo snf Hts. sin'f Nd. d wo, % S"955i. 81 8 fd e
$50; OIL. 4-55O1. other times.
since June; vic 1905 51th ave. south
Hillside. Md Answers to "Blackie.'
CIGARETTE CASE. with black cover
initials inside. MIR; vic: Conn
bE. De- a-$osg. S5tcse' '0i'"0'' l'"'lu, oal
COCKER. buff and white. 13 yrs, par.
Falls Church. Reward. JE. 9-G937
COLLIE, male. black, white and brown
aalls. hfiSeri Al.S' 70 REWARD. ssS-assf. sf'
DALMATIAN, f.. ! mos; Pepper"
'if4 shtld,s s.sPPez Pst; Reward After pm.
FLOOR PoLISHER, rental: left OF
sRsrs ssIssss "a On. sh9pSisRSs gpSSsSo center Dks lot
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP, soinI
I. vic. Coolidge High School. Reward
!. RA. 3-5699.
MANS GLASSES; vicinity 18th ant
Columbia rd. NV. XII. 9-4229.
PARAKEET, green, extensive vocab
= ulary; lost vic. Cherrydale, Reward
, ia. 2-6370.
PURSE, white; Beck's Shoe Store. 14tl
NV. Reward. DE. 2-026O, MRS
, SUIT BOX. Mont. Ward, contain
J lady's black knit suit; bet. 2-3 pm
Sat. in front of Peoples, Whestol
Plaza. VIII. 6-653S. -
WATCH, lady's, petite, yellow gold
Bulova: at WASHINGTON Zoo, Mon.
Aug. Z. Reward. ia. 5-O445 or DI
!, 7-7454.
WATCH, lady's LongineS, black band
vic. Friendship shopping center. Re
ward. DE. 2-464S.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, gold, Hamilton
small dia. inscribed Miriam; NV
section. OIL. 6-5652.