davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

ths oldest mother present al
Mariners Bethel Methodist
Church on Mother's Day. Mrs.
Yvonne Murray received apotted
plant for being the youngest moth
er present, and Mrs. Edna Taylor
having the most children present
five, rscsived a pottsd plant also.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Jester of
Ocean City, Md, were weekend
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
E. Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-05-17

Attend the Hospital Fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

scientists discovered a swarm
Of grasshoppers that had been
frozen into the ice six centur-
les earlier.
One sunny day, long before
Columbus even was born, a
horde of grasShoppers was
moving over the area. A draft
Of cold air from the ice field,
or a sudden nowstOrm,
pulled the insects down into
the glacier. There they lay
frozen while 600 years passed
over them, before eventually
they were freed once more.
Prehistoric Find
The most spectacular ami
NAL find was the wOolly man.
moth discovered in Siberia
near the turn Of the century.
This giant beast was the big
gest land creature of its day,
a hairy elephant that flour
ished some 10000 centuries
ago!
Its very bulk prevented one
huge specimen from getting
out of a pit into which it had
fallen. 1t died struggling to
free itself and was encased in
a tomb Of ice.
A million years later, ex-
plorers from the Russian
Academy Of Sciences discov-
cred the mammoth at the
edge Of a thawing glacier. It's
front legs still were raised in
a fruitlesS struggle to escape
from the hole which soon was
sealed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
FAMOUSE FABLES

PLEASURE: Scientist Albert
EinStein could not work up any
enthusiasm over the honors that
we're heaped upon him.
When he was only "a years
old, his name was proposed for
membership in the haIlowed
Royal Prussian A c a d e my Of
Science.
Don't get your hopes up"
his informant told him. you're
too young to make 1t. They
don't elect you until you're too
old to get any pleasure out Of it.
"In that case. they can elect
me now" said Einstein, "be-
cause it won't give me any
pleasure"
They did.
PENSION: when Supreme
Court Justice Oliver Wendell
Holmes reached the age Of 80,
his pension was cut by Con-
gress. Holmes was somewhat
distressed.
Don't let 1t bother you," con-
soled a friend. "You can still
get by on your court salary"
81 know" said Holmes, "but
l was hoping to put something
aside for my old age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

storage house of such unfortu-
mates. In 1920, an 11-member
expedition led by a British
doctor was smothered beneath
an icy avalanche as it tried to
scale Mount Blanc. More than
10 years later, In 1861, the
glacier released the mems
bodies at a point miles below.
Ice experts figured that the
climbers had been sucke d
down into the heart Of the ice
about 500 feet a year until fl
nally they we're disgorged at
the glaciers foot. With their
preserved remains were found
the mems knapsacks and a
cooked leg of mutton they had
planned to eat.
EntOmed 1000 Years
Not long ago, a similar case
was reported from the Soviet
Union where explorers in the
wind-Swept Altai Mountains Of
South ern Siberia made a
blOOd-chilling discovery: be-
meath a six-foot pile of stones,
they found a man and woman
who had died 1000 years ago,
but whose bodies were per-
fectly preserve d inside a
block of ice.
Chipping away the Ice of 20
centuries, the explorers found
that the man was a tatooed
warrior dressed in a fur cloak.
''Tall and strong, but graceful
ly built" the woman appeared
to be a princess, wearing fur
boots and golden ornaments.
Near them lay the frozen
bodies Of seven thoroughbred
horses, killed In battle and
also preserved In the Ice.
Psychologists identified the
couple as Scythians, a nomadic
tribe Of horse m en- who
rOamed Europe and Asia be-
fore the Christian era.
Several types of ancient
plant and animal life also
have been found In natural
deep-f r e ezes. Not too long
ago, nature unlocked her ice
box in the BeartoOth Noun
tains of Montana. While ex-
aiming the glacier there,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
TODAY
In History
b Ths Associated Press

In 1857, Gen. Lowell Rous-
seau took possession Of Alas
ka for the United States,
which paid about two cents an
acre for the former Russian
territory encompassing 58s, 400
miles.
In 1859, King Ferdinand Of
Aragon married Isabella.
In 1912, Capt. Jacob Jones
sailed his United States war
ship Wasp through the British
blockade of Chesapeake Bay
to attack and capture the
British brig Frolic.
In 1901, President Theodore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
MURDER DIsPRoVED
Glacier Yields BODY
Entombed 18 Years

BERNIE, Switzerland
(NANA).-Mother Nature has
unlocked her freezer to alb
solve q man accused of muir
der.
Mountain climbers in the
Swiss Alps recently saw stick
ing out Of a glacier a ski
and a human leg. Entombed
in the ice for the past IS
years, the body was that of an
Italian guide who vanished
during World War II while de-
ivering secret documents to
neutral Switzerland.
The guides companion, now
a businessman in Turin, re-
ported that he had slipped
into an icy crevasse during a
blizzard. However, the bust
neSsman was accused of MUIR
dering the guide, although the
count was dismissed for lack
Of evidence.
The suspicion Of murder
continued to hang over the
Italian until the Berne Crimi-
nal Science institute conducted
an a utopsy and announced
that the body found in the gla-
cier showed no sign of crimi-
inal assault. The guide had
been well preserved by the
glacier-as have some other
creatures that have emerged
from many years in cold sto-
rage as mute reliceS of days
long past.
Men, animals and insects
alike have spent years In
Mother Natures deep-freeze.
Preserved pretty much in
their original state, they final
ly have reappeared as fasci-
mating - sometimes terrify-
ing-reminders Of the past.
Other Cases Recalled
Similar to this most recent
C a S 9 was that the five Italian
soldiers who climbed high into
the Alps while on patrol duty
one day during World War l
and lost their footing. A gen.
Grafton passed before the ice
relinquished its hold on these
perfectly preserved prisoners.
The Alps are a veritable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18

Roosevelt was host at a White
House dinner for the Negro
educator, Booker 7. Washing
ton-first Of his race to be a
guest in the Executive Man
sion.
In 1881, Chicago gangster
chief AL Capone was convicted
Of Federal income tax evasion
and sentenced to IL years In
prison and fined s5O,O 900.
In 1915, twenty-four high
ranking Nazis we're indicted
for having conspired against
world peace.
Thought for Today
Whenever a mans friends
begin to compliment him
about looking young, he may
be sure that they think he is
groUiHg oId.-WaShingtoH
IrUing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-18
PIGGY-BANK PAIR
HEAD FOR ALTAR
ROCKFORD, III. CAP. -
That will be S." said Depu-
ty County Clerk KathIe e n
n O0JNN CLERK

lamont to a couple after they
obtained their marriage L.
cense at the Winnebago Coun-
ty Clerks office. The prospec-
tive bride and groom paid up
- with 300 jingling pennies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
REALTY co.
,WrITE tTOTTsE on U0MFa''

THE HOUSE OF HOMES"
UN. 4-1166
LANGLEY PARK Only S17.5O0
for this 3-bedrm. brick rambler
featuring sep. din. rm.. delightful
lge. kit. Ia baths. mr.. school,
bus and shops.
TAKOMA
REALTORS JU. $1,000
PARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
HOMEOWNER REALTY
n 10 O. WI AANSs
LANDOVER HILLS

Need 3 bedrms., separate din. rm.,
darling rec. rm.? They can be
yours with no req tape ana quick
loan and have your monthly pay
ments only S105 per mo. CAL
for details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Shannon & Luchs
REALTORS SINCE 1900

CHEVY CHASE, ,RoLLINowoop-
Charming Dutch Colonial nearing
completion, bedrm. and bath
plus delightful family rm. with
frepl,, ultra de luxe kitchen, for.
rm,. screened peh. on ist: 9 huge
bedrmso 2 baths on End, 44-ft
Rround-level rec. rm. with bath
2-ear garage Excel. closets and
STORAGE space, central air cond
Priced Il q I n !, upper 800 By Apt, Q
METZLER, REALTOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
LIST WITH US FOR RESULTS

LIST WITH Us FOR RESULTS
BRANDYWINE HTS, 43 Timothy
rd.-SS,500. 2-bedrm. house To-
Gated on 1-acre wooded lot. House
needs some repair work. This is
an excel. buy for someone wish
ing to live in the country. 80
minutes to and from Washing
ton. For full details call 10. q
1928 open Q a m; 70 9 pm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

lcoNTlNUEDl
REALTORS SINCE 1905

CHEVY CHASE - 4-bedrm, brick
Colonial, 2 Y baths, including LIST
floor powder rm,, screened porch,
rec. rm. with fireplace and ga
rage, Best Transportation and
schools nearby. Priced in 30s.
CHEVY CHASE REALTY, EN-. g.
1900. Ewes. Wo. 6-6330.
CHEVY CHASE - Beautiful large
red brick Colonial with swimming
pool, B bedrooms, 3 baths, center
hall plan, recreation room, gear
garage, modern kitchen, large
wooded lot. Be sure TO see this.
Call WO. $4,000 til o. EDW.
H. JONES d Co, INC, Realtors.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c., Hawthorne
A semicircular driveway leads
TO this magnificent brick-and-red-
wood contemporary, LIST floor has
spacious entrance hall with white
terraz8o floors and glass walls
front and rear, Soft. living dim
ing rm., beautiful modern Kitchen
with breakfast space opens to Ice.
screened porch. spacious library.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Open stair
way leads to lower level which
looks out on lovely garden area.
Large recreation room, game rm..
bedroom and bath. CENTRAL AIR
CONDITIONING. Priced In COS.
Call LEIGH a SCHWAB, INC,
EN-. 2.5S0O. Ewes. Mrs. Rutley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
HOUSES FoR sALE-D.c.

AMER. u. PARK - Pine quality
brlck Colonial completely and
beautifully renovated and VA
CANT. Walk to public and paTo-
chial schools, Spring Valley and
CHEVY Chase shopping, 3 big bed
rms , baths on md fir. pam
eled rec. rm. with firepl. and
par. Large screened porch. Built
In garage. Expanding Ord fir,
~ ,S50l FRANK s. PHILLIPS
INC. DI. 7-14l1, Ewes. 54S-76l2
ANACoSTIA. 1903 18th st. Sc
Row brick, 8 rms, ia baths. sas
schools and trans. Ii. 6-7043.
ANACOSTIA, near MINI. ave. Sc
@5Semidet. brick, 8 large rms.
S-e Sgu rnr s rs snTdm" gas n'-W'h.'
Also HILLcREsT near Pa. ave
s.e;-Det. brick Colonial, center
haH' y large rms, bedrms., rec
rrn., side screened porch, oil h.-w
n, wooded lot. 100000. with sub
s JOSEPH ft SfLPpo REALTY CO.
REALTORS LU. 4-77lI
BRIARCLIFF AREA-stylish bricI
town house with 3 bedrooms, pa
baths, built-in garage. CENTRAL
AIR COND,, lovely deep lot. Per-
feet condition. Choice location
only few minutes from downtown
Quick possession. LOW 40s
5-dd4ld. Call Mr.. Rhodes, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
GREEN FOREST
HAWAII

Bound owners says sell this charm.
ing 4-bedrm. brk. Cape Cod pan.
eled family rm.. lovely wall-to.
wall carpeting, firepl., beautiful
shady lot. conv. Silver Spring 10.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES MGT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
HOUSES UNFURN. 70 RENT
ISAkIvIAutHAA
ARLINGTON. SOUTH

BETHESDA-New 5 bedrms., CEN
trail air cond,, carpeted. M, NH,
Naval Medical, buses, public and
paroehial schools, $500. 366-5410.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Det. spa
cious 3-bedrm, u bath home
nicely furn., freshly dec, $3.50
mo. Mrs. Hirsh, EN- 2-S314.
TEGITM A. HEPREn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

CONTINUED on Next P1TsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
LIST WITH LINGO

GLENMoNT-Full price, Sl4,500
t 65lv tbs saso sxJH HTS Ss Cape Cod cd
OF. Payments less than rent.
VANGUARD PROPETIEs. 949-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

MERCEDES BENZ REPRESENTA-
TIVE transferred to Bethesda de-
sires 4 or 5 bdrm. home, will
lease to $3.50 per mo-, Bethesda
Chevy Chase area. please call 654-
1879 wkdays from o 10 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

OIL. 2.7ooS Ewes, seS-72es
BETHESDA-New listing, immac.
air-cond,. brk. rambler, walk to
excel; schools, large liv. rm, with
electric kit, 8 bedrms., 2 baths,
daylight bsmt, has rec. rIn.. maids
rm., bath util. and laundry rms.
attached garage, $4,000.
.STOEVER-HAWLEY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
TEXT OF STATEMENT .trs
6-Mon Group Set Up
To Review Issues

This report will be trans
mitted to the Congress on July
%, 1868, with appropriate leg
islative recommendations from
me which would be designed to
dispose of the issues in this
particular case.
After consultation with the
congressional leaders, I am
asking the parties to withhold
any rules changes or strike
notice until July 30 to permit
appropriate consideration OF
this matter, with the under
standing that no further such
request for a continuance will
be made by this administra-
ton.
The railroads and the unions
have accepted this proposal
and there will be no strike this
! evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Dirksen Predicts Fight
On F ederoI Rail Seizure

announcement that the COM
mittee report would be limited
to the facts in the case as
indicating that I'VE are going
to be asked to write working
rules into the statutes"
1T looks to me as if Con-
gress is going to have to be-
come an diversified labor board
to do that" the Illinois SEN
ator added. 'If we get into that
field we will have to be careful
not to set some dangerous
presidents"
Senator Humphrey of Min
nesota, assistant Democratic
leader, told the Senate yester-
day that if the dispute is
forced into Congress for set
Element you're opening up a
Pandora's box of trouble for
both management and labor. "
Senator Humphrey said he
couldn't believe that unions
would want compulsory arbi-
tration forced on them or that
management would want to
have the Government take over
its properties.
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, said it would take "a
very bad set of circumstances"
to persuade him to vote for
compulsory arbitration. But he
said he might be forced to do
so to protect the public'S in
terest.
Senator Morse said it would
be very difficult to justify"
seizure of the carriers. Besides,
he said that in such a situation
the Government might put in
work rules the unions didn't
like and enforce them with
injunctions.
The rail unions should real
ize, Senator Morse continued,
that when the controversy
finally is settled, there ale go
ing to be changes in the work
rules.
Senator Javits, Republican
of New, York, backed up SEN
ator Morse's plea for further
negotiations. He said that if
an agreement is not reached,
the unions may find themselves
Saddled with compulsory arbi-
tration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
By the Associated Press

This Is the tert of Presi-
dent Kennedy'S statement
announcing that a rail strike
had been headed off:
In view of the unique and
all-important nature of this
Encouragement dispute, !
am asking a special six-man
subcommittee Of the Labor
Management Advisory Com
mittee, to be composed of
Joseph Block, George Harrison,
George Meany. Stuart Sanders,
Secretary of Labor as chair
man, the Secretary of Com
merce as vice chairman, to
undertake Immediately in full
consultation with the parties,
a comprehensive review and
report limited to the facts and
issues in this case and the re-
spective positions of the parties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
RAILS
Unions Bar Arbitration,
But WaIkout Is Averted

workerS-at an annual cost Of
5000 million.
The truce plan was one OF
several considered during non
stop conferences at the White
House yesterday. One of the
other plans would have called
a truce during mediation eff
forts by a presidential board
headed by Samuel I. Rosen-
man. The Rosenman board
had made settlement recon-
mendations this spring.
Major participants in the
crisis conferences were the
President, Mr.. Writ, Assistant
Secretary Of Labor James ],
Reynolds and Theodore c. So
rensen, the Presidents coun-
sci.
The President also conferred
for about an hour on possible
legislation with Democratic
Congressional leaders and COM
mittee chairmen. Their reluc-
lance to get involved in a
fight over labor legislation has
greatly influenced Mr.. Ken
nedy's struggle for a negotiated
settlement.
Republican leaders suggested
today that House and Senate
Labor committees could begin
holding hearings on how tc
avert a railroad strike without
waiting for the Presidents rec
concentrations July %.
House Republican leader Hal
leck said the administration
has allowed the railroad nego-
tiations over featherbedding tC
"disintegrate until we face q
crisis" Mr.. Halleck said Con-
Igress will meet its responsible
ity, but added it will not be
"stampeded if it is not justi-
fled"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
BY the Associated Press

Senator Dirksen said today
congressional Republican
would fight vigorously against
any move for Federal seizure
of railroads or compulsory ar
bitration in the rail work rules
dispute.
The Senate Republican
leader said neither could be
approved without a long strug-
gle on Capitol Hill.
Other congressional leaders
also made it clear they hope
they will not have to wrestle
with the problem of legislating
a solution to the railroad con-
troversy.
Announcing the postpone
ment of a threatened strike I'M
til July 20, President Kennedy
said yesterday he will send a
labor management committees
report to Congress on July %
with recommendations de-
signed to dispose of the issues
affecting jobs of 10000 firemen
and Is, 900 other rail workers.
Earlier, Mr.. Kennedy had said
that if necessary he would ask
for new legislation to avert a
railroad tieup. Before an
nouncement of the strike post
ponement, speculation had CEN
tered on a request to Congress
for power to seize the railroads
or to require compulsory arbi-
tration-or a combination of
! the two.
Senate Democratic Les der
Mansfield of Montana said he
hopes that by July % the ne
gotiations between the rail-
roads and the operating unions
will have produced an agree
ment land there will be nothing
to report to Congress"
II would assume that the
Presidents committee would
draw up a bill of particulars
covering the differences, he
said. Recommendations made
by commissions in the past
have been in broad terms
When. the committee gets down
to specifics there may be more
room for agreement"
However, Senator Dirksen
said in a separate interview he
interpreted the White House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
RAILS
Continued From Page Al

SVANAAAGCNA VAAA y es6O
islative recommendations, on
July %. Only a negotiated set
Element before that date would
eliminate the need for the re-
port and the legislative recon-
mendations. ~.
The legislative proposals, the
President said, would be de-
signed to dispose of the issues
in this particular case"
Congress would have one
week to enact legislation before
the July 20 deadline. The rail-
roads plan to put new work
rules into effect when the
truce expires, and the unions
intend to strike as soon as the
rules are. changed.
The Presidents truce plan
is designed mainly to give him
a fighting chance to push
legislation through Congress in
time to prevent a strike.
Even the delay until July 20
provides no guarantee. The
administration has no idea
whether Congress would enact
legislation in the one week
between the Presidents sub
mission of recommendations
and the deadline for a strike.
Soundings at the Capitol
have persuaded the administra-
ton that any antistrike legis-
lative proposals would en-
counter strong opposition.
That's the basic reason why
the President has Unanswered
so desperately in trying to OBJ
tain a voluntary settlement.
Officials hope the countdown
to the July 20 deadline will
create enough sense of urgency
to push an anti-Strike bill
through Congress promptly and
with a minimum Of disruption
to the administrations legis-
lative program.
Hope for q settlement with
out legislation is dim but not
extinguished, administration
sources indicated. They ex-
pect pressure for a nego-
tiated settlement to reach a
peak during the week when
Congress debates legislation.
Mr.. Wolfe told reporters
he expects no more bargaining
with the unions. But he did
not rule out the possibility, and
union leaders said they were
eager to negotiate.
Mr.. Writ and other inter-
mediarieS certainly viii be
available to assist negotiations.
Efforts at bargaining have
gotten nowhere so far. however,
and the unions have refused to
submit voluntarily to binding
arbitration.
The crisis reached a climax
at the White House yesterday
morning when the unions re-
jected the Presidents plan for
arbitration by Supreme Court
Justice Arthur ]. Goldberg.
They said they could not agree
"as a matter Of principle"
Management accepted the
plan but the unions rejection
killed the proposal.
Mr.. Kennedy put both sides
on 30-minute call for another
meeting, and finally summoned
them to the 4 pm. meeting at
which he proposed the truce
until July 20. Both sides
promptly agreed.
No complaints about the
truce plan were expressed at
the lO-minute meeting, accord
ing TO those present, although
Mr.. Wolfe of the management
team had said he would not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

| agree to further delay without
a guarantee of settlement.
The plan contains no such
guarantee, although the Presi-
dent did commit himself to
propose legislation that would
dispose Of the issues in dispute
Mr.. Wolfe told reporters the
railroads reluctantly deferred
making the new work rules ef-
fective because private rights
must yield to the public
interest"
He had limited at this flexi-
bility after the morning
meeting.
Mr.. Luna, the trainmer
brotherhood's president, told a
news conference the unions
welcomed the Presidents plan
He said the unions never will
submit voluntarily to arbitra-
ton OF the work rules dispute
The most likely Legislative
proposal to dispose of the issues
would tell the unions and the
railroads to submit to binding
arbitration.
Seizure a Possibility
Another possibility is legisla-
ton authorizing Federal seizure
Of the railroads, perhaps with
a requirement for arbitration
Or the Government coulo
simply impose new rules dur
ing the period of seizure.
Still another possibility /;
legislation establishing rules or
use of flremen, on crew sizes
and other issues. This ap.
proach, however, probably
would bog down Congress ir
detail.
The railroads contend OBJ.
solete work rules encourage
"featherbed ding"-employ
of unneeded firemen ard othel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
FOUND

EYEGLASSES, found in the vic. Of
Navy Annes and Ridge I'd, Arling-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
LOST

BILLFOLD, brown. vic, 18th and Conn.
T 4ysi n;oT L. sS.ssai. = a. rAMDAN-
BOAT LIGHT .v % q vs. Column
CAT-dray and black striped tabby
cat, thin, beautiful eyes and whis-
dde oiIph T st.. I coiiSr WITH BELL + reward.
CAT, all black, Homewood area; re-
ward for any Information. 10.
CHARM BRACELET, sold, vic. Wood
acres School July 4; reward. OIL.
6-4439,
DOG, black, male, white chest and
Of kensinstOS, Nd. VII, SsSebs.
DOG, female, short hair, dark brown,
white blaze. blue Dade County, Fla,
LICENSE; vic. stratton Woods area.
DOG, German shepherd, female, blk
ta9iEhits; Pa; lie. loe9i reward.
DOG; y, GERMAN EN- a, shsphsTd. ped male.
iese Park. Ma Ma I274e4e5O. vac COZ
DOG. 9-mo. -old female, mixed coll
lie.shepherd. chain collar MOS tag,
SisiS ssOl' 7osMss7S.ss1MSc! s' reward
DOG, black miniature, male, poodle,
wearing green sequin collar; vic.
Foggy Bottom, Ooorgetown. rabies
tag 63120i reward. Call 0o6-317s.
KEY CASE, vic. 18th and k SIS. NV.
Reward. call OIL. 4-O33O.
PARAKEET, llght blue, male. answers
70 "Jiho reward EN-. 3-s072.
$50 REWARD--DoE, male, brown and
black, COrni type, short legs and
tail. IL yrs. old, weighs about 40
lbs FE. S-303o, am, or Du.