davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
o'coNNoR. DORA NJ. !n.e s..eE).

On Thursday, October IL. 1861 al
Proyidenes Hospital. DORA NJ.
O'Connor and beloved mother OF
Mother Elizabeth O'connor, RI
ligious Of the Sacred Heart Of Jesus,
Manhattanville College. Purchase.
n Y; jeremiah j., John J. OF
Haverford. Pa. and Margaret. Rel
atives and friends will Be received
az her late residence after 10 am.
will be said at . am. Mondsy, DC
tober l6. REQUIEM mass will be
celebrated At the Holy Trinity Cath
oie Church, 36th and o SITS. NV.
a. $50 am. Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery. The family pre-
iers that flowers not be sent. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

JOHN B. cLEMMoNs, Jr', secy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

RE EMF ns,o, DOROTHY, On Thurs Thurs;
RENFROW Of 1914 sherwood st..
ne Remains zesting at loves
Funeral Home, 1925 Maryland ave.
ne Notice OF funeral later,
RUSSELL, LUvELLA R. On wednes-
eret U general Hospital gG L 1Hs Rs
R. RUSSELL of 9f0 $50 st. ne,
devoted mother OF Mrs Jean M.
Lee. Also surviving are other rela-
tives and friends. Remains resting
at the John T. Rhines d Co. Funeral
Home, 3Ol5 18th st. ne. Notice
sAMAKOw, REUBEN G. Suddenly.
REUBEN 'e q. sAM IsGSoI Of i 74sG
western ave. Chevy Chase, Md.
beloved husband Of Doris Samakow
and devoted father OF Mrs. Louis
Biben, Mrs. Donald ,Wiczer Of Fort
yived BY a sister, Mrs. Dan Poilin:
two brothers. Philip and David
samakow, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services we're held at the
Bernard Danzansky & Sons Funeral
Home. 1891 14th st. NV, on Thurs
ment King David Memorial Gar
den. Memorial week. 7420 Western
ave, Chevy Chase, Md.
Shelley. EUGENE N. on Thursday,
october IL, 1851. at the Wash
ington Hospital Center, EUGENE
N, SHELLEY Of 1909 Floral st,
Margaret NJ Shelley. father oil
Elizabeth Anne and Raymond A.
Shelley brother OF Miss Charlotte
l. Shelley. Mr.. Shelley rests at
the Warner z. Humphrey Funeral
Home. S434 Georgia ave, Silver
Spring, Md, where service will be
held on Monday, october 10. at 9
pm tparking facilities). Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Friends
may visit at the funeral home
Mass. papers pleas copyD ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
BLAKE: WILLIAM a. I; On my w1,edaHnSssdayy'

BLAKE Of us Jefferson st NV,
husband Of Mrs. Maggie Blake.
Mrs, Helen Dorsey. Miss Doris
Blake, william and Charles Blake:
John. Arthur and BENJAMIN Nichols:
brother OF Mrs. Ella Jackson and
Charlie Blake. Also surviving are
90 grandchildren. other relatives
and friends Notice Of funeral later
AYranRennentS nv R0llins Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

WARE. DEACON ALLIE. On Thurs
Gay. october l., 1851. DEACON
ALLIE WARE OF Oak Grove. va,
Streets, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas. MT,
Howard Ware and Mr.. Johnny Ware
OF Washington, D. c., and Mr..
RAYMOND Ware Of WestmorelSnd
County. Va. He also is survived BY
one brother, Mr.. Lawson Ware OF
Baltimore Nd. two grandchiiSren
other relatives and friends. After 4
pm. Saturday, Oct. II, friends may
call at the home OF his daughter,
MIS- Clementine Streets, WeStmore-
land County. Va. Funeral services
Vii be held at the Little Zion
Baptist Church on Sunday. Octo-
Der Is. al IN o N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
HUMPHREY, FLORENCE. TT

ticers and members OF
Electa Chapter, No. 9, o,
E. s.. are hereby notified
OF the death OF Sister
FLORENCE HUMPHREY
on Thursday. October IL,
1861 Services at the BE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
DfathH

LAMB. JOSEPH M. On Tuesday. o.
tober 8, 1861. JOSEPH NJ. LAMB
Of 1901 dreenly st., Wheaton, Nd,
beloved son Of Joseph J. and Marie
L. Lamb, brother of Mrs. Marie
Louise Lloyd. Friends are inviteo
to call after pm. Friday. octo-
Der ID. at the Bethesda Chevy
Chase Funeral Home of Robert A.
Humphrey, Bethesda. Nd Services
on Saturday, October IA. at St.
Catherine Laboure Catholic Church.
llSOl Claridge I'd. Wheaton, Md.
where requiem mass will be Of
Tered at 10 am. Interment Gate
OF Heaven Cemetery. ID
LUTON. JESSE NEsBIT. On
Thursday, October II. 1861. at
Washington sanitarium and Hos
pital, JESSE NESBTT LUTON Of
1928 jackson st. ne, beloved hus-
band Of Louise Stureis Luton,
father Of John o. Luton Of Roselle.
N. j.. and Mrs. Mary Lois Hubble
of Takoma Park. Md. He also is
survived by two grandchildren and
sister. Miss Edith Luton OF
Washington. d. c. Services at the
8: H. Hines Co. Funeral Home.
2a01 l4th st. NV. on Monday,
october l6. at pm. parking
facilities. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

:, NORMAN c., Jr. The
officers and members of
1 the International Union OF
! Elevator Constructors, Lo-
cal No. 10. are hereby no.
Y titled Of the death of
Brother NORM AN C.
SWEENEY. Jr. Remains
at Chambers Funeral Home,
lie. Md. at Z pm. Friday.
10, 1851. Interment on
;. october 10. at IL am,
On National Cemetery.
L. HAYES, Secretary. 1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

TAYLOR, LOLA T. on Thursday,
October Il 1891. at Arltngton Hos
Park ave. Falls Church, Va. wife
Of the late Jannns W. Taylor and
mother of Mrs. Madeleine Savers
and Roger E. Taylor. She also is
survived by seven grandchildren.
two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Cole and
Mrs. Nina Abenath. Friends may
call at Parsons Funeral Home,
Az North WASHINGTON St, Falls
Church. Va, after q pm. Friday.
October 10. where services will be
held on Saturday. October IA, at
pm. Interment Oakwood Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13
VIEWERS. EDWARD JosEnH r

VIEWERS. EDWARD JoSERH. On
Thursday. october IL. 1B6l, at
his residence, AIS Duke St, Alex
andLia. Va. EDWARD JOSEPH
VIEWERS, husband of virginia b.
Donovan, Mrs. Margaret W, Carroll
and Louis E. and Rosemary Vein.
ers, brother OF Lenora and Fred
Weiners. Mass will be offered Al
81; Marys Church on Monday, Oc-
tooer 10. at $50 am. Rosary
VIII be recited on Sunday, October
10, at his residence, 4lS Dnke 81
Alexandria. Va. Interment al
Marys Cemetery. Friends NAV call
AZ the home until time OF The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

BURLLs. EsTELLE. Officers and
members OF Queen Esther
~ !; /!
Der "A, 1861, ct 10 am.
from st. Mary's Episcopal Church.
73O ed st. NV.
VIRGINIA P. DANDR1DGE, W. NJ.
GRANT L. STRONG. W. P.
RUTH B, STOCKTON. Secretary
BURLLs, EsTELLE sIMMs. Officers
and members Of the Zerubbabel
Court, No. l. H. OF j., are hereby
notified Of the death Of Heroine
ESTELLE sIMMS BURLLS. Fu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

day, OCTOBER 10, 1851, at the
DREp II. IRELAND NEE Burkej :,
beloved wife OF Joseph p. Ireland
Of 5000 18th st. ne, mother Of
Joseph P. and Peter T. Ireland.
daughter OF Mrs. Mary c. Burke
and sister OF Madeline Halter. Marie
Buckler, John L., William j., Thomas
E., Peter P, Carl NJ. and Francis
/. Burke. Funeral from the Tim
othy Hanlon Funeral Home, 474S
Wisconsin ave. NV, on Saturday.
october IA. at 9:l5 am. Requiem
mass at st. John the Baptist De La
Sale Church. chillum, Md. at 10
am. Interment, Fort Lincoln Gene
terry. 13
JAMESON, RUDY r. On wednesday
october IL, 1851, at his residence,
near Bryantown. Nd, RUDY r
JAMESON, beloved husband OF Mary
M. Jameson and father OF Joseph,
James, Bernard, Irwin, Lawrence
and Richard jameson, Marie wyatt
Louise Glen and Julia Robey. Flu
neral from his late residence on
Saturday, october IA. at 9:15 pm.
Mass at st. Mary's Church, Bry-
antown. Nd. at $50 am. Inter
ment church cemetery. A rosary
will be reAted at his late residence
on Friday october 10, at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-13

Co, Funeral Home i 2soT i4th Is st. NV,
Wise Master.
BELL, WILLIAM E. On Wednesday,
October IL, 1861. at the Montgom-
cry County General Hospital. WILL
LIAM E. BELL. beloved father of
Margaret Brown. Eleanor Prather.
Cecilia Stark. Clarice Multry. Lo-
rain, William, Arthur and Raymond
Bell; Other relatives and many
friends After pm. Friday. Octo-
Der 10, friends may call at the
Sncwden Funeral Home, 246 North
Washinston st. Rockville Md. Flu
neral services Saturday. October II.
at gao am, at the Brooke Grove
: Church. Laytonsvilles Nd, the Rev.
o. Beason officiating. 1nterment
church cemetery
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
STATE ELECTION CODE
 HEARINGS SET FOR FEB. 20

JUNEAU tR - Public hearings on proposed changes in the State Election Code have been set tenta- lively for Friday, Feb 20, before a joint meeting of the House and Senate Committees on State Af- fairs.
 The committee Chairmen, Sen. w. O. Smith and Rep. Morgan Reed said the hearings would en- able voters to air their views on the issues of straight party voting in general elections and cross-party voting in primaries.
 Also to be discussed is the date of primary elections, Reed and Smith said.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Bills Introduced Monday

JUNEAU R - A bill providing for the registration and protection of trademarks in the State of Alaska was introduced in the House by the Rules Committee at the request of Gov. Egan.
 Legislation which would raise the state minimum hourly wage from S1.50 to SITS was intro duced in the House by Rep. Henry pratt R-Anchorage).
 The measure would exempt part time employees under 16 years of age. It would also excuse en- ployers with less than two en- ployes from paying overtime.
 A State Department of Public Highways, to be headed by a State Highway Commission, would be set up under provisions of a bill introducted in the House by Reps. Harold Strandberg and Robert Blodgett.
 The highway program is now carried out by the Department of Public Works through it's di- vision of highways.
 Legislation creating a State Board of Road Commissioners to help the State Department of Public Works plan Alaska's High way and Pioneer Access Road program was introduced in the Senate.
 The bill, authored by Sens. James Nolan and R. J. McNeaIy would provide for a five-man board to be appointed by the gov ernor.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
The House Votes to
Enlarge Rules Committee

Enlarge NuleS NOflfnlttee
 WASHINGTON tR - The House voted Tuesday to enlarge it's Rules Committee in an effort to curb the power of conservative coalition.
 The roll-call vote was 217-212.
 Voting for the increase were 195 Democrats and 22 Republi- cans. Against it were GA Demo- crats and 148 Republicans.
 The decision to boost the com mittee membership from 12 to 15 was a personal victory for Speaker Sam Rayburn in a power struggle with Chairman Howard Smith, of the Rules Committee.
 It also was at least a surface victory for the administration of President Kennedy, whose legisla- tive program the change was de- signed to help. But the closeness of the vote presaged tough going ahead for much of the Kennedy program.
 The Rules Committee now will be composed of 10 Democrats and five Republicans instead of eight Democrats and four Republicans. Tn theory, committee control will be in the hands of eight Demo- crats presumably sympathetic to the Kennedy program and respon- sive to the wishes of the speaker.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Lets Give Nome's Tourists Treat . ;.

INHE TOURIST COMMITTEE of the Chamber of A Commerce has made considerable progress in the past two years by the promotion of the Midnight Sun Festival and they to be commended for the pro- gram established But it is the first of Febru ary and time to start thinking of additional ways to make the stay of the many visitors to here attractive well provide additional ways of st- mulating the economic condition which exists.
 The Nugget will be glad to be the clearing house for ideas which practical
 Someone visited our office this week and sug- gested that of the reindeer herd owners should take advantage of providing novel transportation by having one two trained deer at the field to meet the tourist planes and offer short rides on sled mounted on small wheels. This would mean income for the herder and pleasant experience for visitor. The idea applies to dog team owners, who could mount their seds on small wheels and offer rides to town as regular business. To residents here, dog team ride is commonplace but to visitors from other states and other nations this could be hghlight their entire Alaskan trip.
 Reindeer men and dog team owners interested should contact the Tourist Committee soon and get their bid in as soon possible. It's still winter, but it's not too soon to start planning.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
Jacks Proposals Are Slowed Down By Republicans

WASHINGTON LR - Republi- cans forced a tWo-Week delay Tuesday in consideration of a Kennedy Administration bill for the relief of chemically de- pressed areas.
 Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana told an in- formal news conference that be- cause Republicans requested hear ing of additional witnesses, the measure will not be ready for the Senate until after Feb. 15.
 The Republican attitude indi- cated that any chance President Kennedy may have had for a congressional honeymoon has van ished
 With some conservative excep- tions, Democrats called Kennedy's State of the Union Message a realistic challenge to the Ameri- can people to face up to their problems at home and abroad.
 Influential Republicans took sharp issue with the Presidents contention that the U. s. econ omy was in serious trouble and n d e d immediate corrective measures.
 Other COP members objected strenuously to what they called Kennedy's down grading" of Americas position in the world. Others accused the President of injecting partisanship into the blueprint he drew for the critical days he saw ahead.
 Signalled a Showdown
 Sen. Everett Dirksen, Senate COP Leader, signalled slow down by calling for extensive committee hearings on most of the proposals Kennedy said he would submit to Congress in the next two weeks. Dirksen said that if they could Republicans would see that there would be mo ill., digested stuff rushed through Congress"
 Sen. Thruston Morton, Repub- lican National Chairman, said Kennedy's address, delivered to a joint session of Congress "echoes the synical brashness" of his Presidential campaign.
 Morton said there was no need for America "to face the world at large with a national counte- nance steeped in gloom and doubt"
 Morton also questioned how Kennedy intended to remain with in the budget presented by for mer President Eisenhower and also provide stronger defenses, hospitals, aid to education, medi- cal care for the aged and ex- banded foreign aid programs.
 Morton's remarks were in a statement issued through the Re- publican National Committee.
 Morton's initial reaction on Capitol Hill to Kennedy's ad- dress was in a different vein. He said then that, on the whole, Kennedy had made frank and fortnight statement of the situa- +iop ,,
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
IMPROVEMENTS FOR ALASKA AIRPORTS WOULD COST OVER Sl6 MILLION

WASHINGTON R - More than half of the nations $500 public owned airports are in need of immediate expansion and inn provement. according to three aviation groups.
 A survey by the Airport Oper- ators Council, the American As sociation of Airport Executives and the National Association of State Aviation Officials estimates it's will cost more than $1.1 billion in the next four years to improve present facilities and construct new airports.
 The survey lists Alaska's inn provement costs at $16,419,75O.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
JAPANESE GOODWILL GROUP WILL VISIT RED CHINA

TOKYO R - A 16-member Japanese economic goodwill mis- sion left Tuesday by plane for Peiping and a one-month visit to Communist China. The group is headed by Kumaichi Yamamoto, chairman of the Leftist- dominated Japan International Trade Pro- motion Association.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01
HOUSE APPROVES 2 10 3eo RAISE IN SALES TAXES

JUNEAU tR - School boards in independent and incorporated school districts would be permit ted to raise consumer sales taxes from to 3 per cent under terms of legislation approved by the House on Local Government.
The Nome nugget., 1961-02-01

Fine Job Printing A. Tbs Nugget
Evening star., 1961-11-19

Electric
1854 A ts Nssts l eslss0
, 1961-07-27
z.k.6 haze. k75r7s5:1:t3 Chase Manhattan

Are you losing money on
your savings? Thousands of
people just don't know that
when they take money out
of their savings accounts in
the middle Of an interest Pc
Rod they lose all the inter
est it has earned since the
period started. But at Chase
Manhattan you don't lose a
penny. As long as there's
a balance in your account,
Chase Manhattan pays in
terest right up to the day
of withdrawal! It's true!
With many savings ac-
counts you lose interest on
money you withdraw in the
middle of an interest period.
In fact, you lose all the In
tereSt it has earned since the
period started! AT Chase
Manhattan you keep the in
terest! That's right! AS long
as there's a balance in your
account at the end of an
interest period, money you
save at Chase Manhattan
earns interest from the day
Of deposit right up to the
day Of withdrawal. When
you take money out, you
don't lose the interest it has
earned-you keep it! So
save at Chase Manhattan
and start today.
If you need help with any
financial problem-Remem-
Der, you have a friend at
Chase Manhattan. Member
Federal Deposit Insurance
Corp.
, 1961-07-27
TERMITES

are cannibalistic-some die
directly from eating the
powder-all others die after
eating the poisoned bodies
OF their companions!
A check was made one
week after the application
Of the poison, and in each
instance, the treatment was
100 per cent successful. All
Of the treated nests which
are within reach Of climbers
and poles are being remov-
ed"
, 1961-07-27
CELL FOR BIDS

Sealed lids, in quadruplicate
will be received at the Depart
ment Of Property and Procure
ment, Division Of Procure
ment, Christiansted, St. Croix
Virgi nIslands until II: am.
Argues 4, 1861.
800 cubic yards of transi
mix Concrete to be de-
livered to Scenic Road in
the Estate Caledonia Sec
tion located in the North
west part of st. Croix.
Copies Of Invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, u. S. Vir-
gin Islands.
MARIO LEWIS
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
District Supervisor
Evening star., 1961-11-03

were feared buried in the mud
and wreckage left by the storm
Tuesday.
The rising Belize River
threatened floods in the city
of 10000, which bore the brunt
of the 200-mile-an-hour winds
and tidal waves that crashed
in from the Caribbean.
Belize counted 62 dead. An
estimated rs per cent Of the
buildings in the capital we're
destroyed or damaged. The
property devastation was
greater than that of the 1881
hurricane that leveled the city
and killed more than 1000 per-
sons.
There were 38 dead reported
in Stann Greek, / at Gales
Point, 29 on Turneffe and IA
on Cay Caulker. The latter two
are small islands off the coast.
Five persons were reported
killed in neighboring Guatemala
and two in Honduras.
Americans Safe
AS far as could be deter
mined amid the confusion, all
the 200 Americans in British
Honduras were safe.
United States Consul Richard
Geppert, who fled with his
family Just ahead of the storm
radioed from Cayo de San
Ignacio that they were safe
after being stranded at the
Evening star., 1961-11-03

Guatemala border by a blown
out bridge.
British troops were flown
from Jamaica to help guard
against looting as the clearing
of the debris went slowly
mostly by hand.
When we are able to remove
the debris from the streets. !
fear many more bodies will be
found" Prime Minister George
Price said. 1--WE are waiting for
heavy equipment"
Raymond Yates, a waiter at
the Fort George Hotel, told of
the horror on hurricane night.
Il swan nine blocks right
through the Streets" he said.
"On the way I found two bodies.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
HoIdup Suspect Picks
Victim in Lineup

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 3 (AP).-
Frederick Taylor. %, was being
questioned about another case
when he told detectives he had
robbed a city bus driver of $34
in September.
But bus driver Norman W.
Runyon, who had complained OF
a holdup, failed to identify Tay-
lor in a lineup. Police then
arranged a lineup of bus driv-
ers, and Taylor promptly picked
Mr.. Runyon as his victim.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

veloped, she would be granted
asylum.
Cuba maintains a delegation
here to handle its affairs in
the Organization of American
States. The United States and
Cuba have no diplomatic rela-
tions with each other.
The woman had been en-
ployed in the Cuban delegation
office.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Sister-in-LuW
OF RuuT Roo
Asks Asylum
By the Associated Press

A woman who identified her
self as a sister-in-law of Cuban
Foreign Minister Raul Roa has
detected from a Cuban govern
ment post here and asked for
United States asylum.
This was confirmed yesterday
by the United States Immigra-
ton Service. A spokesman said
the woman, identified as Seno-
rita Kouri Barreto, 25, dis
agrees with the Castro regime
The service said it was not
at liberty to give further de-
tails because the Cuban woman
requested there be no publicity
Officials said that unless some
thing out Of the ordinary de-
Evening star., 1961-11-03

I put them on a high place,
where it was dry, and continued
to swim. I came across a woman
with two children. I helped the
mother to safety, and swan the
children to a dry place"
Many still talked about the
baby born in Belize Hospital
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Belize Will Be Moved;
Storms Toll Now ISL

BELIZE. British Honduras Nov (AP).-Twce destroyed
by hurricanes three decades this capital British
will be moved inland A miles from the exposed Caribbean
coast to higher ground
The government announcement the known death
toll from Hurricane Hattie bodies
Evening star., 1961-11-03
Relief POurs In

not be named Hattie.
Relief POurs In
Evacuation of the thousands
i of homeless moved slowly. A
shortage of gasoline contributed
/ to transportation difficulties.
Special food dispensaries gave
out rice to the destitute.
Relief supplies continued to
pour in from abroad.
Planes from the United
States Caribbean Command in
Panama arrived with equip
ment to purify 900 gallons of
water an hour; medicine, and
10 tons of food. enough for 40
900 meals. A disaster relief
team came with them to survey
the areas needs and additional
supplies were readied in the
Canal Zone.
The United States aircraft
carrier Antietam arrived off
Belize with helicopters, doctors
and more relief supplies. The
carrier joined the destroyers
Cory and Bristol and the
tanker Nespelen, which arrived
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1961-11-03
LOST


CAMERA, Kodak box type; vic. N. 26th
st. bet. Old Dominion and N. Wake
field, Arlington. RE. 6-6934.
CEDAR CHEST, with linens, books,
sewing cabinet, disappeared from
storage rm.. vic. W and 18th SITS.
NV. Reward. Anyone knowing
whereabouts of articles please contact
HO. 2-6S99 after pm.
CONTACT LENSES, in small case, vic
OF D. c. Armory, FIJI, Oct. %: re-
ward. Call FE. 3-251l or HU. 3-9215.
DOG, beagle, tricolored male, years
old; vic. of 10Th and Columbia NV;
answers TO the name Of Cecil" Call
DOG, poodle. white, unclipped, female
vic. Seminary rd.. Nov. /; reward
shy. II seen call HU. 1-91O9.
PUPPY. black with white around neck,
paws and tip Of tail: vic. Colesyille
and Fenton; Julie; pet OF chill
dren. 5s7-s324
SWEATER, black cashmere; vic. 18th
St.; bet. @ and K NV; reward. HE.
WALLET, blue, lady's, Fr. purse; val
Falls Ch.: reward. JE. 2-6O74.
WATCH, lady's, gold, gold link band ;
vic. Of Western and Wisconsin aVes.
Reward. If found. please call EN-
3-2374.
500 REWARD-Puppy, all brown, fe-
male, 5 mos. old; vic. downtown F
st. NV, Saturday, Oct. 81. MA.
S-4451. VIII. 2-S45l.
Evening star., 1961-11-03

while the hurricane howled. 1t
was a boy. and therefore could
not be named Hattie.