davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
AUTO BODY MEN
AUTO PARTS MAN

Opportunity for man expert
enced in auto parts sales.
Excellent working conditions
with more than usual COM
pany benefits. Apply to
Parts Manager:
Evening star., 1961-04-27
D-e THE EvENINesTAR
Washington, D. {.
Thvrsd0y; April n, 1861

-WheR- aHSuevfHe advertisements
addressed TO Star bores do NOT
fSeEoSe oFio5Baf references, pho
stoSu0UiT or other Esuteridls Of
personal odlse. Copies Serpe the
prTpose. Originals mdy get Lost
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HELP MEN

BODY MAN AND PAINTER, exper
necessary; good salary; apply at
= d l. BODY SHOP, 6012 Butler
I'd. NV. or call OIL. 4-1870.
BOOKKEEPER CLERK, small me
chanical contractors office; varied
duties, including typing; b-day
week. Reply to Box AJAX, Star.
BOOKKEEPER, 2 years acctE.
school; . days; $50. POTOMAC
EMPL., oil King st. XII. 9-5056.
Evening star., 1961-04-27
ADDISON CHEVROLET

AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN = Neec
cons, Thunderbirds. Prefer ex.
perienced, but will train mex
perienced men and furnish salary
during training. See Dan Laehigee
OF Joe Bryan, PARKWAY MOTOR
ca anAn NJ .t y n,
Evening star., 1961-04-27
HEEP MEN
ROUTE SAIES

S7B yk.. plus commission; sge %
Bell at BoYD's, Ma. $3.50.
BOYD'S, Corner 18th and G
Evening star., 1961-04-27
Maintenance
Engineers

SEARS BladensburE I'd.
store has one opening. Ap-
plicant must have . 3rd-
class license and be thor.
oughly experienced with air.
conditioning systems. The
one selected will receive out
standing benefits when quail
flied. APPLY IN pERGnN
Evening star., 1961-04-27
MELP MEN
NGINEERS (SALESl

Tech. degree or broad exper. elee-
tronics, eXper. computer systems,
mil. comm, office electronic
equip. or weapons systems,
S7-S14, 800
COLUMBIA, 1341 G. NV,
Evening star., 1961-04-27

BATTERY AND TIRE INSTALLER
lcoloredl, exper.; good refs. NE
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1898 Eye NV
BEIH,. SILVER SPRING. ROCK
VILE, area-Route sales; mar.
ried: his. grad; age 22-3S: cal
necessary. S117.5O per week to ST
Call VIII. 2-O255, after 5 pm
Evening star., 1961-06-14

last nights 'TV Guide Awards
Show" on NBC was the result
Of the voting by readers on
their favorite shows and per-
formers. Presumably the most
dedicated Of TV viewers were
the ones who cast their ballots
in the magazines poll. There
we're eight categories Of shows.
"Sing along with Mitch" won
as the best musical or variety
show. MICS election night
coverage and its nightly Hunt
ley-Brinkley news report were
tops in their current events
categories.
Macbeth" an NBC Hall of
Fame special. was chosen as
the best dramatic program of
the season. CHS 1.-THE Andy
Griffith Show" was picked by
the public as its favorite new
series, while CHS Perry
Mason" and its star, Raymond
Burr, were declared the favor
ite series and the favorite male
star. Carol Burnett, of Chs
Garry Moore Show" was voted
the favorite female star.
The program wasted little
time passing out the awards,
and most of the go minutes
was devoted to a series of rather
uninspired sketches, gently
kidding-as usual television
ratings, commercials, cue cards,
westerns and private eyes.
-
Recommended tonight: Mys-
terry Theater. NBC, 9-10 CEDT)
Premier Of a series of English
films replacing the Perry Como
Show for the summer; Steel
Hour, CHS, 10-11-"Trial With
out jury" starring Richard
] Kiley.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Recent Releases. Brahms
Symphony No. l in c Minor,
Opus SO.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Me- - Symphony
Hall. William Steinberg,
conductor. VOLTS Italian
Serenade.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Symphony Hail. Vaughan
Williams Tuba Concerto.
$500, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1888 Me- - Opera
House. Offenbach's "The
Tales of Hoffman," COM
plete.
9:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Artists and Repertoire.
Bloch's Three Jewish Poems.
1915, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Opera Stage. Verdi's la
ForZa del Destino."
1901, WDDC - Music Til
Dawn. Debussy's Reflects
Dan L'Eau.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (6-FiYe-S Star
Feature. "The Desperadoes. !"
A gunman rides into town to
stage a holdup for a banker,
but falls in love with a girl
who turns out to be the
bankers daughter. Glenn
Ford, Claire Trevor, RAM
dolph Scott (1943).
$3.50. wTTG t5)-Law on
Trial. Capital Punishment. +"
Alfred Scanlan, A. Kenneth
Pye. E. Riley Casey, mod
orator.
11:OO, WTTG (5)-PM East
PM West. From New York,
Sam Cooke, Phenome-
nom," the story of the rise
in one year Of a singing
star; from San Francisco.
an interview with sculptor
philosopher Benny Bufano,
Mike Wallace, Terrence
OFlaherty.
11:2O, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show. Manila Calling" A
band Of guerrillas against
the Japanese during World
War II. Lloyd Nolan, Carol
Lands (1942).
1850, WNTAL (D-Wednesday
Movie. Ssh! The Octopus. !"
A rented lighthouse, a
touched" caretaker and a
shipwrecked girl provide
adventure for two of the
worlds dumbest detectives.
Hugh Herbert, Allen jenkins
(1937).
1:0O, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. "City Of
Chance" Girl reporter
crashes the forbidden doors
Of a gambling club to get
the inside story. Lynn Bari,
c. Aubrey Smith (1940).
Evening star., 1961-06-14
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:15, WMAL - Felix Grant
Show. Albums by Tai Far
low, Frank Sinatrs and Ray
Brown.
1855, VOL, WTOP-Baseball.
Washington VS.. Baltimore.
500, WWDC-Pan American
Rhapsody. Music and news
from. Latin America.
Evening star., 1961-06-14


phere. But nowadays the music
is much more sophisticated.
Billy Nalle, the organist on the
young DR.. Malone" series on
NBC, plays jazz for the shows
music, improvising and weav-
ing themes together as the
action proceeds.
Nalle, who is also a pianist.
disagrees with the widely held
belief that background music
is good only when it isn't really
noticed by the audience.
".That usually means that
the music is too pale to have
meaning, and it is not perform
ing its function Of hypo-ing
emotions" Nalle said. Good
background music is like the
frame of a picture-it should
set off the whole thing. Even
though it is not what you came
to see, it can make the picture
a lot more interesting"
Nalle broke the organ-taboo
in television: He played a jazz
background on a CHS "Sus-
pense'% show in 1953-long be-
fore the dramatic Peter
Gum" theme music was even
dreamed about.
THE old radio pattern was
to play musical 'stings'-sharp
high notes for danger, low
notes for threats and sugary
sounds for love scenes" Nalle
recalled. But I use a form oI
musical language, more formal
and music that is both rhyth-
mic and harmonious"
4 \ 4
The most interesting part oi
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Suudi Arubiun Aide
To Speak at Center

Abdul Rahman Azzam, Spe-
cial adviser to the King of
Saudi Arabia and previous
secretary general Of the Arab
League, will lecture at 8 pm.
Friday in the Islamic Center,
2551 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The occasion commentaries
the flight Of the Prophet Mo-
manned from Mecca to Medina
and Is In celebration Of the
New Year 1881 All.
Evening star., 1961-06-14


opinions are offered a guide to piepeTS
Hong KOng-"Doube Jeopardy" RepeaO Mildly interest
ing entry Hero Glenn (Rod Taylor gets involved
with twins one sweet and the other nasty in pretty
familiar plot. Felicia Farr plays the twins and does
moderately good job of it. 7:3O p.mp WNdAL-7
u S. Steel HOur-"Tria Without Jury" All the action in
this suspensefu custody takes place in the court
roo and it heghtens the effectiveness of the play Al
though the complications may melodramatic at
times, the manner in which they unfold under
examination gives air Of credbiy to the story of
fighting to keep his child against the accusations
of his n-laws Richard Kley and Mary Pickett costar
10 pm. wTOP-9.
Naked Cy"Fhe Day the Island Almost Sank" An out-o-
towner who's living 1t up in New York is robbed and
brutaly murdered All the clues lead to a blind alley
since the private cop reports the crime the killer
Regular Harry Belaver Arcaro carries the ball and
does nice job Best thing about this episode is the
human occasionally amusing study of overworked police
men. 10 pm, WMAL-7 ... ""+',>t -
Jack Paar ShOw-Cuban Refugee Monolo Torrente Is the
singer this evening, with Alex King and Writer Louis
Lomax joining Jack for round of conversation Coor)
1880 pm, WRC@.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
CRITICS VIEW
Organ Back With TV
In Sophisticated Role
CRITICS VIEW
By CYNTHIA LOWRY
Associated Press Teleyision Critic

NEW YORK, June 14-Rado soap operas which invariably
used organ for their background the instrument
of its saccharine reputation Now eevision has
along helping restore the its deserved high
Tv daytime serias-the formal designation of the ubiu
tous soap opera still rely the organ provide dramatic
accents and overall atmos-l
Evening star., 1961-06-14
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tontghts top ShotUs preuietDed BY TV Keys staff
ho attend rehedrSGlS match screenings and andiyze
scripts in NeW York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area vietoers.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Bernie Harrison is on vacation. He
will resume writing On the Air when
he returns.
, 1961-05-05

have the honor to return herewith, without my APP
proval, Bill No. 1888, Third Legislature of the Virgin Is
, 1961-05-05
LEGISLATIVE RECORD

LEGISLATIVE RECORD ..
And / say that for us to increase. the minimum wage
to sixty cents an hour is not anything that does injustice
to anybody; that all employers Who.testi1ed here admitted
that they are paying at least sixty cents an hour. So, we
are not causing any hardship on anybody. AL that we will
be doing, Mr.. Chairman, in keeping this ~forty-cents rate,
is penaizing a large number of people who are now below
~tlatsixty Cents rate.
And say that the Governors veto message is illogi-
cal. It does not come to griups with the real situation and
the problem that he tries to create in his letter does not
exist, because the Wage Board will continue to act in the
same manner as it now performs.
So Mr.. Chairman, should like to move at this time
if it is appropriate, or before we go out of formal session
that this bill be again considered by the legislature by a
formal Roll Call vote.
PRESIDENT: / should like to have 8Kat mo-
ton made Immediately before we go into the Committee
Of the Whole and after we have1had the Governors veto
messages placed in the Record.
If there are no objections, the Chair would like to an
nounce that the following bills, by number, were vetoed
by the Governor: Bill No. 1160 TO Amend Chapter 2O1,
Title 33 Of the Virgin, Islands Code Relating to Tax
Exemptions and Subsidies; Bill No. 1893 Act to Provide a
Minimum Wage of Sixty Cents an Hour, and a Maximum
Work Week of Forty Hours for workers in the Virgin Is
lands and for other purposes; Bill No. lao To Regulate
the Rental Rates for Dwellings in Emergency Housing
Projects in the Virgin Islands; Bill No. 1142 To Grant Oc-
cupants Of Single-FamiIy Units in Emergency Housing
Projects a First Priority in Purchasing Said Units in Case
of Sale by the Government; Bill No. 1857, To Provide for
Certain Deductions from Salaries OF Government Person
mel in Connection with Federal Credit Unions in the Vir-
gin Islands.
Also listed among the governors vetoes is Bill No.
1888 To Amend the 1859 Internal Revenue Act of the Vir-
gin Islands, to Define Foodstuffs as used Therein and to
Exempt Foodstuffs from the Imposition of Gross Receipts
Taxes.
If there are no objections, the Chair will have these
Messages inserted into the Journal of the Legislature and
have them left on the S~ecretary's desk for perusal by
members.
Upon the requests of Senators Ottley and Anduze, the
Chair would ask the Secretary to read the Governors veto
messages at this time.
MESSAGES FROM THE GOVERNOR:
Fl r ISLAND OF UNITED STATES
Office of the Governor
iA Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
, 1961-05-05
Page

s
RoN AVIS Page
lands Of the United States, Regular. Session, 1860, Act to
Provide a Minimum Wage Of Sixty ($060 Cents an Hour,
md a Maximum Work Week of Forty (401 Hours for
Workers IN the Virgin Islands and For other Purposes,
passed by the Legislature on May 26 and presented to me
ior executive action on May n. 1860.
This. bill amends the Fair Labor Standards Act Of the
Virgin Islands, approved June 4, 1856, as amended June 2,
1859. as follows:
/. Provides a minimum wage of 60c an hour
(5Oc an hour for agricultural workers. instead
of 40c an hour.
2. Provides a maximum work week of 40
hours instead Of A hours.
wish to make it clear that, in general, / am not OPP
posed to the, proposed increase in wages. ! am strongly
opposed, however, to this attempt to circumvent, by legis-
iation, the recent act of a wage board fixing wages pursu-
ant to the Fair Labor Standards Act Of the Virgin Islands.
The Fair Labor Standards Act Of the Virgin Islands
|lAct No. SO, Bill No. 255, First Legislature, Regular SEES
sion, 1856, as amended by Act No. 425, Bill No. 925, Third
Legislature, Regular Session, 1850 provides that the Gov
'ernor shall appoint a wage board, consisting of two repre-
.sentatiVeS OF employers, two representatives OF en-
.ployees, and two diSnterested persons representing the
public, which wage board shall have the power, after
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, to establish minimum wage rates,
maximum hours, OF work, and other labor conditions for
persons in various occupations. The first Wage Board Of
the Virgin Islands has recently completed its study and
has filed a report, which has been approved by the Cover
nor, effective March %, 1860, fixing minimum wage rates
for various occupations. In the majority OF cases, the wages
fixed by the Wage Board, after public hearings and
thorough investigation of all relevant factors, exceed the
Coo per hour wage proposed by Bill No. 1888.
It seems to me highly questionable for the Legislature,
Immediately after an agency established by it, namely the
Wage Board, has made a wage report which has been par
|~ticipated in by representatives of employers, representa-
.tives of employees, and disinterested persons, to impugn
the said report by fixing wages, in a few c~ategories, over
and above the wages fixed by the Wage Board. Certainly,
the Wage Board would have fixed higher wages in such
~categories if the members Of the Board had found that
conditions SO warranted.
Furthermore the statutory fixing of minimum wages
and maximum working hours, Immediately after the first
Wage Board has met, would lead to unstable conditions in
industry and would set an unfortunate precedent.
For these reasons, find it necessary to and do hereby
disapprove Bill No. 1893,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
FOUND


CAT. Maltese, n grown. white chest;
vic. Hyattsville. Phone S64-25S5.
DOG, cocker, mixed, brown and black;
vic. Of 6400 I'd pl. NV. WASH
IINGToN ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE,
NO. 7-573O.
DOG, boxer, mixed, black and brown;
vic. Of 300 9th st. Sc. WASHING
TON ANIMAL RESCUE LEAGUE, NO.
7-5730.
DOG, collie, mixed, brown, injured;
found in vic. of LIST and H SITS. NV.
WASHINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE, NO. 7-5730.
DOG, sm., black, female, bob tail,
full grown: vic. 18th st. Sc. RA.
6-660S.
DOG, beagle type, female; Woodacres
School. OIL. 6-6961.
KITTEN, black and white, Z or s
wks. old; Branch ave. Sc. LII.
2-l12o'
Published Daily and Sunday
At 225 Yirgini1 Ave. Sc.
Second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
STORE ROBBERY
SUCCEEDS, BUT
GETAWAY FAILS

ENGLEWOOD, Colo.
(AP). 1t was q classic
scene: Two gunner fleeing
the drug store they had
just robbed, Sprinting into
an alley where their get
away car was parked. A
turn of the ignition, q
grinding Of gears and
The differential fell out
of the 1897 model car.
Police found two men
hiding in the alley minutes
after the Wednesday night
robbery. They arrested
James M. Kennedy, 81, and
Robert A. Webster, 20.
Both were held without
charge.
Officers said they re-
covered $104 taken in the
robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Home, James"

He hit the corridor a little
too high and adjusted quickly.
Actually he ever-adjusted, and
watched the decelerative forces
build up with alarming speed
on the g-meter. A second read
justment put the spacecraft
right into the middle of the
groove.
Home, James," said the CO.
pilot.
Now the craft was over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Pacific some 500 miles west OF
Point Conception, where the
California coast doglegS. east
toward Santa Barbara. 1t was
about so miles up and coming
in fast. The g-forces were near
ing their peak and the face OF
the re-entry body glowed hotly
from friction and radiant heat
ing.
Some $50 miles to the east
at Edwards Air Force Base
helicopters circled over a vast
dry lake designated as the
primary landing area. Radars
picked up the spacecraft as a
blip at the edge of the screen
and high-flying old U-2 air
planes confirmed the sighting
The worst was over now; only
a mechanical failure of the
crudest and most heart-break-
ing sort-a bad parachute
could mar the success of OPP
Grafton Moon.
The landing was successful;
routine, as the pilot put il
later in a debriefing session
Helicopters landed on the dry
lake near the craft, whose conf
cal nose still glowed duly from
it's re-entry ordeal. The space
crafts door opened and the
pilot stuck his head out fol-
his first breath of fresh air in
nearly a week.
1t. Col. Virgil GrisSom, aStro-
naut instructor attached to the
moon mission, jumped from q
copter and trotted to the
spacecraft, eager for the pilots
first words. When they came
even Col. GriSsom was a little
surprised.
Where do we go from here?"
the pilot asked.
Tomorrow: What Lies Beyond
the Moon MissiOn?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

QeVOCeQ 10 drawing up Yer
man peace treaty.
The Soviet Premier tied the
question of a German peace
treaty and the situation in West
Berlin to universal and COM
plete disarmament. He said
these two questions are linked
and must be solved stimuli
taneously.
Replies to Letter
Mr.. Khrushchev was replying
to a letter the recent Belgrade
conference Of Is nonaligned ma
lions sent to him September S
1t asked specifically for a meet
ing of the Soviet Premier and
the United States President. II
was delivered here by Mr.
Nehru and President Kwame
Nkrumah Of Ghana.
Mr.. Khrushchev'S letter, as
reported by Tass, said "the
threat Of war has never per-
haps been as great in the post
war period as it is now" He
blamed the Western powers
who, he said, are "intensifying
military preparations in every
way" The Soviet Union, he
said, has therefore been COM
pleted to strengthen its security,
His answer to the plea fol
negotiations was the same as
he gave in a speech here
during Mr.. Nehru'S visit.
Ready to Negotiate
The Soviet Government, he
reiterated, is ready to engage
in negotiations, and first Of all
is ready to engage in a con-
ference on conclusion Of 8
German peace treaty and
naturalization on it's basis Of
the situation in West Berlin"
He appealed to India tc
enter into diplomatic relations
with East Germany, something
India has refrained from doing
To strengthen peace it would
be well if states which have moi
recognized both East Germany
and the West German Fedora
Republic would do so, he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
PREMIER WARNS
OF CATASTROPHE

BERLIN, Sept. % (AP).-
Premier Khrushchev said to-
day war over Germany would
inevitably lead to a nuclear
world catastrophe"
His words came in a message
to the opening session of the
Communist-d dominated Worlc
Trade Federation Congress
Two hundred delegates from 4C
countries are taking part ir
the East Berlin Congress "fol
a German peace treaty and the
peaceful solution of the Berlin
problem"
Mr.. KhruShchev reiterated
his proposals for solution of the
German problem-signing of g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

peace treaty with both parts OF
Germany and turning West
Berlin into a free city.
The West, Mr.. Khrushchev
charged, are meeting these
peaceful" proposals with hos
tility and are arming "the West
German militarists-the worst
enemies Of peace-with the
most modern arms"
In reply to our peaceful
proposal to conclude a peace
treaty." Mr.. Khrushchev said,
THE Western powers threatens
us with war which under
present conditions will inevita-
bly, lead to a nuclear world
catastrophe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
u. S. Ticking
New Look at
Ghunu Aid
By the Associated Press

6y the Associated fress
Kennedy administration
sources say United States Of
ficials are taking another look
at the decision to participate
in Ghana's $168 million Volta
River hydroeleetric project.
Negotiations are said to be
still underway with the Ghana
government, but there are
strong indications of a slow
down.
President Kennedy recently
indicated that priority in
American economic aid will GO
to countries which are not
seeking to obStruct United
States policies.
Ghana's President Kwame
Nkrumah frequently has been
highly critical of United States
policy. At the recent Belgrade
conference of Is nonaligned
nations, he appeared to follow
the Moscow line on the ques-
tons of Berlin, division of
Germany and other pressing
world issues.
Similar second looks have
been reported underway by the
administration at aid programs
to Poland and Yugoslavia.
Responsible officials here
will not say there has been q
flat decision to withhold aid
to Ghana. Such a decision, it
is pointed out, might have the
same effect as the sudden
termination of American aid to
Egypt's ASwan Dam which at
least temporarily moved Presi-
dent Camel Abdel Nasser closer
to the Moscow camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Volcano Is Topic

CATANIA, Sicily, Sept. %
(AP).-Scientists from 20 ma
tons are meeting this week in
this city at the foot of Mount
TINA. Europe's most active vol
cano, to discuss the phenomena
of VOLCANOES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Khrushchev eIIsNehru
He's Ready to Negotiate

MOSCOW Sept % (AP).-Preper Khrushchev said today
the Soviet Union ready negotiate any time any place
insure peace
told Prime Minister Nehru of India letter the
talks which the socaed nonagned nations proposed between
him and President Kennedy should be Of wider scheme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Operation Moon
> July 7, 1869: Solar Threat !.
Sends Ship Scurrying Home
By WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer
CHAPTER Is

To the three who had just landed on the moon
independence Day, 1869, the landscape did
strange might to observer miracuousy trans
ported there 1861 five years before the andngever
since had been aSsaying the lunar
face and television had been photographng it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Exploration Starts
LOST

ANTIQUE PIN, round. gold; reward
DU. 3-5475 or FE. 7-5384.
CAMERA, Argus electric eye, in leather
case on Immaculate Conception
Shrine Grounds: reward. Call shrine
office, LA. $4,000. between 8 and s.
CAT, orange and white. female. do
mestic; vic. BROAD Branch rd. ano
CAT, solid white, except for 2 black
half grown; has small rupture on
stomach; lost Sept. g; reward. WI,
2S469 or WI. $685..
DOG, collie, sable and white, red COL
lar; answers to name Prince; vic.
18th and Emerson ne. La. 9-1436.
DOG, male. toy Manchester, black
with brown paws and black eyes;
reward. CO. $4,000.
GLASSES, half lenses. black frame;
Rhodes Opticians; reward. Call LII.
1-1741 after s pm, or 10. 2-297S,
PARAKEET. Ashburton area. Beth;
'Peppy"; reward. Phone 365-2972
PURSE, lady's. black; between Halls
ESQ, I. H. hwy. and 9131 Riverview
I'd; Finder keep money, return yalu;
after z pm.
vic. Chevy Chase Circle or Grub I'd
Reward. JU. 9-532S.
WRIST WATCH, lady's Tradition, VIII
gold, engraved Beautiful Christmas
'59"; lost . weeks. REWARD. RA
$4,000 after $50 pm.
WRIST WATCH, lady's, Hamilton
white gold; vic. Municipal Center
and Courthouse; reward. Call MRS
BULLOCK. Ma. $4,000. Ext. 1882
$3.50 REWARD
BRACELET. platinum. with 2 marquisI
diamonds, SO marQuise diamonds, 4
baguette diamonds. 2S calibre en-
eralds, 2Ss round diamonds. AID
2-360S.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
High Individual Games

Baker PA, Gray 226. Kennedy
225, Gallo 223, FARRELL 215, c. Fish
er PA, Williams PIP, G. Marvel
211. Schmick 210, Steininger 203,
Allen 203, Annette 202, Reynolds
200.