davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Germany Sets
RhineCIeanup

BONN, July / (NANA) -
West Germany will spend 81
billion on a five-year program
to clean the Rhine River and
purify it as a source of drink
ing water.
The ID autiful golden
Rhine" has become, in the
phrase of DR.. Siegfried Bake,
former minister Of atomic
energy in the Bonn govern
ment, "Europe's biggest sewer"
Rhine salmon, long a cele-
brated table delicacy, have
vanished completely from the
river, and what tourists con-
sumo as Rhine salmon" in
fact are from the Baltic.
Seventeen million tons Of
industrial waste flow daily
into West Germany's rivers,
mainly the Rhine. Only rs
per cent of industrial waste
water is cleaned, either me-
chemically or biologically, be-
fore entering Germany's rivers
and streams.
Salts Are Worst
Worst impurities entering
the Rhine are salts Of all kinds
(an> estimated 10000 tons Of
salts are taken daily by the
river to the sea-, oils, and de-
tergents.
Rhine pollution has been
brought to a crisis by the rapid
expansion Of industry, ship
ping, and population along the
river in the last decade. About
half the drinking water from
the Ruhr state Of North
Rhine Westphalia, West Ger
many's most densely popu-
lated area, is taken from the
Rhine.
OF the 81 billion, about 500
million will finance installa-
ton of water publication and
pumping facilities. The plan
provides for a monitor ship
a floating laboratory"-to be
placed in service next spring,
the ship to conduct constant
water pollution surveillance.
At present pollution check
ing Is the responsibility Of
local communities on the river
bank, checks being made only
at fixed intervals in the year.
Clogged by Waste
Tests have shown that the
visibility depth Of the Rhine
is now only two-thirds that in
1949, while the absolute oxy-
gen content is down to half.
Thus, industrial waste is clog
ging even the Rhine's natural
cleansing processes.
The four state governments
through whose areas flows the
Rhine are putting up $780,
600. 900 to remove waste from
the river and to tighten en-
forcement Of existing anti
pollution legislation and to
prepare new legislation.
Legislation requires indus
trial plants TO clean their
waste water before allowing
it TO flow into rivers and
streams. There has been little
enforcement Of the law. how
ever, on the part Of local
authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
HEADLINE PERSONALITY
BeIounde'S Victory
Caps 7-Yeor Effort

The man slated to be the
next President of Peru has
been stumping the country
after the office for seven
years.
That campaign Of Fernando
Belaunde pronounced Bell
ah-OON-day) Terry finally
has paid dividends.
Mr.. Belaunde has not al
ways been so fortunate. In
1856 he braved police fire.
hoses and a barrage Of rocks
to register his candidacy at
the last minute, and then ran
a close second.
Then in elections last June
he once again ran second. But
that time after his defeat. he
stole out of the capital of
Lima to his home city Of Are
quipa in the south. and called
for a popular revolt against
Collection fraud"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
New Service Opens
For Robbinites-

Gladney's Enterprises open
ing soon the first Telephone
Answering service in the vii
lage of Robbins. A personal
secretary = Letter Writing,
business and personal; Con-
tracts and Agreements, Col
lecting Agent; tipping, Notary
Public service; Straight Copy
work and last but not least,
Export and Import Business
from 167 countries.
Anyone desiring our effici-
ent Telephone Answering SER
vice, call 1888 1926 from 800
to HOO am. for detailed in
formation.
Esther Cook, Manager.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
2 are many who are ignorant% Now

are many who are ignorant.
power of the faith she poss-
esses. the wisdom of follow
ing her instructions, and the
real freedom found in her di-
rectionS.
l want it clearly seen that
that the Wickedness in high
places all over our country,
which painted the pages of
our metropolitan dailies in
recent weeks are not the
marks of men who have ac-
cepted the teachings of the
Word of God though they be
members of some Christian
Church. The conduct of the
men who have accepted the
teachings of God is one of
love, truth, kindness, peace,
and all fairness.
The demonstrations of race
hatred, violence, bloodshed,
and above all, ignorance, is
undermining the foundations
upon which rest our real Sc
curity. You may ask why, and
my answer may shock you,
but it is none the less true. |
tell you this in seriousness,
and think carefully over the
answer, though it is simple.
We see-and the world sees
the kind of men and women
in position of leadership,
chosen by the people to rep
resent them. Their actions and
decisions will bear fruit. May
the leadership in our Chris
sian culture rise up and
speak, reach and teach in the
power of the Holy Ghost the
blessed Word of God while
the opportunity is still ours.
The greatest influence in
the world today for good is
the influence of the Church.
And the Church of which we
speak is made up of all be-
levers in Christ, who by faith
have accepted Him as their
Saviour and Lord.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
New Friendship
Sponsors Musical

The New Friendship Senior
Choir will present a Musical
Extravaganza Sunday after
noon. June 16, 1868 at 800
pm. at the church, 139th and
Monticello avenue.
Other choirs to participate
on the program are from Chi
cago Heights, Phoenix, Chica-
go and Robbins.
Jessie Terrell, President
P. Robinson, Directress
A. Moore, Organist
M. Clark, Pianist
F. c, Taurvin, Pastor
FOR RENT-NeW, 51a rooms
on Nelson ave. in Robbins
PIX. Will accept 3 children;
Mrs. Wooten, Flu 8 O996.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15

''When the roll is called up
yonder it will take a long time
to get through the Smiths"
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1963-06-15
BY PASTOR STEPHENS
THE INFLUENCE OF
THE CHURCH

Within the framework of a
Christian culture there are
many unexplainable situa-
tons. America proclaims to
the world that she is the land
of the free and the home of
the brave.
We parade before the eyes
and ears of the world about
our freedom of speech; free
dom of the press and freedom
of worship. We are all equal
before God and have the right
under God to enjoy all the
privileges and responsibilities
upon which these ideals rest.
We cannot expect the bene-
fits of a democracy. unless we
are willing to undergrad it
with our time, talents and
possessions. We must spend
ourselve in the united action
of. the. preservation of the
principles we cherish and
hold so dear.
The world has a right to
look at the churlh today and
evaaluate it in the light of
what it sees within the frame
work of her existence. The
impact of the mn 0. |||
church upon a | |||
world, nation, . |||
state, city, or y 81
village is seen 81
in the men in -
position of |as
leadership who IA
stand on the
teachings of
the Holy Bible. .
Within the Pastor
framework Of Stephens
our Christian culture there
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Fellowship Hike
Ends With
Plenty OF Blisters

BURKEVILLE, Aug. 8 A
Baptist minister with seven Bap-
tist, teen-age boys got together
last month for five days Of fel-
lOWship whose main features
were prayer and plenty of bis
tiers.
Trailmaster was the Rev. w.
D. Gravatt, pastor Of the Burke
vile Baptist Church and of Bag
by Memorial. The group hiked on
the Appalachian Trail for so
miles. The hike started at Buena
Camp at Peaks of Otter. The
others taking part in trudging up
and down the hill countryside
were: Tim Fowler, Of Richmond,
Jimmy Butts and James Bry-
son, Of South Hill, Crawford
Roach and Perry McCraW. Of
Dillwyn. Thomas Harrison. of
Appomattox an d Nelson Ora
watt. Of Burkeville.
The brotherhood department Of
the Virginia Baptist General
Board sponsored the hike. It be-
gan on Monday. July Is. and
ended on Friday, July 10.
After supper each evening
was spent in meditation on scrip
ture passages in the New Tesla
ment and the Book Of Psalms.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Wealthiia

Aug. 8 - The Wealthia Home
Demonstration Club enjoyed a
picnic Saturday afternoon under
an ancient oak tree on the lawn
at Perrow place. the home Of
Colonel and Mrs. Warren r.
Crump. As usual, food was de-
licious and abundant, converse
ton was good. and the small fry
tried to kick the clouds on the
sky rider.
A lookout was held on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. A.. C.
Snoddy, overlooking Slate River
on Friday. All of their children
were present.
Mrs. William Thomas Johnson
with her four children visited
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. j.
Boatwright, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Johnson last week.
Mrs. w. E. Puryear returned
from Richmond after spending
several days with friends and
relatives.
Ed Gentry, formerly of this
place, has returned to the Ma
sonic Home after treatment in
Richmond Memorial Hospital.
We are sorry to report that
Miss Bessie Richardson. former
ly of the Diana Mills community
and now a resident of Richmond,
is seriously ill. Many of her
friends and relatives have visit
ed her. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Bransford spent Sunday visiting
the Gentrys and Miss Richard
son.
Mrs. Annie Pr Johnson. for
mer Glendale correspondent, is
said to be recovering from a re-
cent stroke to the delight of her
many friends.
Colonel and Mrs. Crump are
planning a round of festivities
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Fork Of Willis

Aug. 8 Saturday dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Duncan were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Kelsey and family. of APP
pomattox, Mr.. ard Mrs. c. A..
Simpson. Mrs. T. A. Huddleson
and Debbie, of Farmville.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Duncan,
Jr.. and Lee spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. F.. Scott
and family. Of Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lee, Of
Powhatan, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Duncan Saturday night.
Mesdames P L. Duncan, Jr..
and Willie Duncan accompanied
Mrs. Marvin johnson. of G ld
Hill, to Richmond last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Flippen
attended Homecoming at Cedar
Baptist Church in Buckingham
Sunday. Elaine and william
Flippen returned home with
them after visiting relatives for
a couple weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Duncan, of
Richmond, visited Mrs. Lucy
Duncan last Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Dunkum. of Dill
Wyn, visited Mrs. Duncan Sun
day afternoon.
The Rev. and Mrs. Hughes
and family of London Bridge.
are spending this week with her
mother, Mrs W. C.. Flippen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Barker,
Of Fredericksburg. were dinner
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. M. Barker.
William Flippen, with rela-
hves. visited the Luray Caverns
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell.
OF Richmond. spent last Thurs
day in the L. l.. Flippen home.
P. L. Duncan was a business
visitor to Charlotte, N. c.. over
the week end.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

FIVE FORKS, Aug. 8 Mr..
and Mrs. Carter Southall enter
taiIed with a cook out on Sun
day with all of her brothers and
sisters and their families as
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Butcher
and Margaret Wright, Of Farm
vile, were Friday night visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Butcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mem
hard, of Cumberland. were Sat-
urday supper guests Of the Viii
. liam Berrys. They later attend
ed the Miss Farmville contest at
Jarnan Hall
Mrs. Grace O'Kelly and Mrs.
Laura Rector left on Monday
after spending 10 days in the H.
NJ Lang home. They will visit
in Lynchburg. then return to
their home in Florida.
Return From Germany
Sgt and Mrs. William T.
Hamlet and daughters, Cynthia
and Marie. who have just re-
turned from a three-year tour of
duty in Germany, visited their
grandfather. 7. A. Foster, on
Tuesday. They will be stationed
at Fort Belvoif.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mash
burn. of Portsmouth. were last
week visitors of her sister, Mrs.
L. H. Stockton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Snyder and
sons, Jimmy and Chris, of Rich
mond, were Sunday visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Butcher.
Sunday visitors Of tho n II
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09
Carter Southalls Have
lookout For Family

Womacks were Mrs. G. H. Ed
wards and Miss Virginia Ed
wards, of Cumberland, MIR. and
Mrs. Dave Dow and Nancy, Of
Farmville. Visitors during the
week we're Mr.. and Mrs. Housen
Craft and Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil
Cason, of Hampden-Sydney. and
Mrs. Berlie Cobb and daughters,
OF Cullen.
Week End Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
ton and Lon. Of Martinsville,
visited their families here dur
ing the week end.
Mrs. Mary Ennis Lannon's and
ildren, of Tennessee, are
spending the month Of August
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Stockton.
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Berry and family
were Mrs. Garland Cabiness and
Mrs. Charles Foulk, OF Farm
Vile, and Miss Nancy Andrews,
of Petersburg.
Sympathy is extended h e
family Of j. N. Wilkerson, Of
Prospect. Several from the com
munity attended the funeral.
Mrs. William Berry and chill
dren were Monday afternoon
visitors Of Mrs. G. Tyler Miller,
Jr.. and young son. of Hampden-
Sydney.
Attend Funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. Hancock
and Mrs. P. R. Phlegar, of
Lynchburg, attended the funeral
of their cousin, Mrs. Myrtle
Haga. at Olive Branch Church,
last Wednesday morning, and
were dinner guests of Mrs. J..
Sam Harris. Mrs. Gladys Chick
Burbage and son. of Berlin, Md.
visited Mrs. Harris in the aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Mary S. Carwile and
grandson, Luther Weiland, re-
turned to their home in Lynch
burg. Friday, after spending last
week with her brother and sis
ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
sw2n. Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm
McDearmon, OF Lynch burg,
spent Sunday with the Swans.
Mrs. Robert Foreman return
ed Sunday to Perrysburg. Ohio,
after spending two weeks with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
y. Harris.
Harris Visitors
NJ. and Mrs. j. E. DinWiddie,
Ct Boydton, spent last Monday
with Mrs. j. S. Harris. They,
with Mrs. Harris and Miss
Emma Burks, visited Mrs. Day
ton Dillon. of Darlingt on
Heights, who is recuperating
nicely after a stay Of several
weeks in Southside Community
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Elan
and three children, of Florida,
visited his pare S. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Morton Elan. last week.
They also visited his aunt, Mrs.
M. D. Harris.
Mrs. j. H. Crute. O. H. Turns,
also Mrs w. E. Lewis and AL
ton Turns. Of Farmville, spent
Sunday with Sgt. and Mrs. Rob
ert Gaunce in Staunton. Mrs.
Lewis remained to spend this
week wit h Sgt and Mrs.
Gallnce.
Mrs. NJ D. Harris and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Robert Foreman, spent
last Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. 7. S. Elan in Meherrin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-08-09

in honor Of their son and family
from Pendleton, Ore, who are
expected to pay them a visit
after a long absence. The colonel
and Mrs. Crump are especially
favored in having their mother
join them in a family celebra-
ton which will be continued in
Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

question Of accepting United
States nuclear warheads for
Canada's Bomarc missiles and
its air force units serving with
the North Atlantic Treaty
forces in West Germany.
United States criticism of the
Conservative governments re-
fusal to accept the warheads
was one factor in the govern
ment's overthrow. Mr.. Pear
son said Canada should make
good on its pledge to take the
nuclear arms, then negotiate
with the United States to get
rid Of them.
After the election some lead
ing Conservatives demanded
that Mr.. Diefenbaker give UP
the party leadership, but he
told newsmen yesterday he in
tends to remain in Parliament
as leader Of the opposition and
hopes to return some day as
Prime Minister.
Mr.. Pearson tried twice be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

resigned, effective Monday. His
Conservative Party trailed Mr..
Pearson's Liberals in the ma
tional elections April 8.
After his conference with Mr..
Vanier, Mr.. Pearson said he
hopes to meet with President
Kennedy this month or early
in May. He said he plans to
see British Prime Minister Har-
old Macmillan before going to
Washington.
Mr.. Pearson said his choices
for the cabinet are almost COM
plete and that he hopes to
call the new Parliament into
session May l6.
Pledge Withdrawn
AS Mr.. Pearson got the OFF,
cial nod. the Social Credit
Party announced that six Of its
members who had pledged for
mally to back the Liberal leader
had withdrawn their pledges.
Thus Mr.. Pearson will be
three votes short Of a majority
in the new 265-member Parlia-
ment. His Liberals have 1870
seats, the Conservatives "a
Social Credit "a and the new
Democratic Party II.
However, Social Credit Leader
Robert N. Thompson said his
party will support Mr.. Pearson
as it did Mr.. Diefenbaker-with
no specific demands or condi-
tons attached-"as long as il
brings In sound legislation"
This is not a blank check.
Mr.. Thompson told newSmen
But we don't intend to give
the Liberals any excuse to cal,
an election"
Mr.. Pearson said that after
taking the oath Of office Mon.
day. he will begin the 80 day.
Of decision" he promised durine
the campaign. a period he sale
would produce more construc.
tive proposals than any gov.
eminent in history.
High on the list will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Little Black Box

STOCKHOLM. - A box the
size Of a table-modOI radio will
gradually replace all the mo-
tormen on Stockholm's subway
trains. The crew on each train
will be cut from two men to
one. The automatic pilot, which
takes over after the crewman
closes the doors, can be pro-
grammed for both heavy and
light traffic schedules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

1859 from the old system OF
casting hot metal" type to a
new Photographic process of
composing type had set up a
three-way scramble for the
Jobs.
The typesetters. who had per-
formed the old work, Wed with
photographers and with pho
tographers for the new assign
ment. All three groups belong
to AFL-CIO unions.
The typesetters had been re-
trained for the new process and
the NLRB majority, Chairman
Frank McCulloch, John Fam
ming and Philip Ray Rodgers,
said 1t was unwilling to over
turn an employer assignment.
NLRB Member Boyd Leedon
dissented, with Member Gerald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Whooping Cranes
Heading North for
Nesting Grounds

Aerial surveys indicate that
20 whooping cranes have left
their wintering grounds in
Texas and are on their way to
northern nesting grounds.
The Interior Department said
an April is census showed only
eight Of the big, rare white
birds still at the Arkansas Ma
tional Wildlife Refuge on the
Gulf Coast. Three days earlier
there were 16.
The department said the re-
naming birds are expected to
depart in a few days for the
nesting grounds some $500
miles away near Great Slave
Lake in Canada.
Last year, 38 whooping
cranes apparently left Arkansas
but only 80 adult birds. with
no young, returned last fall. In
the late winter months only %
Of the cranes could be spotted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. t+t
Thursday, April 10, 1863

fore to unseat the Conserva-
tives and failed despite a gilt
tering international record. He
won the Nobel prize for his
roles in ending the Korean con-
flict and bringing peace to the
Middle East after the 1856 Suez
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
NLRB Rules 81
For Typesetters
In Photo SETTING
By the Associated Press

The National Labor Rela-
tons Board has ruled that
typesetters should handle the
new system of setting news
paper type by photocomposi-
ton at the Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The issue split the board 80
yesterday, but once again the
NLRB supported a work as
signment made by the employer
in the technologically fast
changing newspaper industry.
The Inquirer's changeover in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
ing, II am going over. D.. VIII,
wants to go with me?"
Second Wall Stops Car

ing, II am going over. =. Who
wants to 60 with me?"
Second Wall Stops Car
Communist border guards
fired their submachine guns as
the nine-ton vehicle plowed into
the first concrete barrier. The
impact sprung the rear armor-
plated doors and two bullets
hit Mr.. Engels.
The car got stuck in the Sec
ond wall, which forms the bor-
der with West Berlin.
Unable to crawl through the
hole because the car was block
ing 1t, the wounded youth
climbed atop the 7-foot wall,
shouting for help.
AS the East Berlin guards
kept firing, the youth got
tangled in the barbed wire atop
the wall, then pitched forward
and hit the sidewalk in the
West Berlin district of Neu-
koelln, in the American sector.
Protective Shots Fired
A lone West Berlin police
man, on patrol near the scene,
fired several shots into the
east sector in attempt to give
the youth cover. The officer
was slightly injured by con-
crete fragments splintered off
the wall by the East German
bullets.
Angry West Berliners were
held back from the wall by
steel-helmeted West Berlin
police, armed with rifles. Many
shouted pigs" and murder
ers" as the East German
guards pulled the armored car
out of the debris.
The East Germans put up a
water cannon barrage to keep
West Berlin police and re-
porters from approaching the
hole in the wall. |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

The surprise about Four Roses is not
that II costs more.
The surprise is that Il costs only
penny more drink.
Four Roses Is whiskey made from
more expensive grains. They're grains
graded II and ~. The best there are,
says the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

A. Brown agreeing. This mi
nority favored the newspapers
regular photographers, repre-
sented by the Newspaper Guild
of Greater Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

the talk of West Berlin today.
Mr.. Engels took the Soviet
made armored car out of the
East German army garage
where he worked as a civilian
mechanic. Shortly before 8
O'Clock last night, he careened
down the east side of Elsen-
strasse toward the wall, shout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Youth in Armored Car
Crashes Berlin Wall

BERLIN, April 10 AP).-An East German youth who
smashed through the Berlin wall in East German army
armored last night reported satisfactory condition
today despite bullet wound in his chest.
doctor said everything well he will be out Of
the hospital in three weeks.
Wolfgang Enges 49, suffered wounds his chest and
hand and multiple cuts and abrasons His daring escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Pearson to lake Oath
Without q Majority

OTTAWA, April 10 tAP).-Lester B. Pearson will take
the oath as Canadas l4 Prime Minister Monday heading
the coun second government without
majority support in the House Of Commons
Governor General Georges p Vaner named the Liberal
leader to take after Prime Minister John Diefenbaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
Of course it costs more.

Then, too, Four Roses Is made more
expensive way. Aspecial way Of blending
with choice grain neutral spirits.
The purpose being to keep that rare
Four Roses flavor alive In your drinks.
II works. Ice, you'll find, can't melt 4
away the character Of Four Roses. n
Mix can mix II away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

CAT, very light tan male. green eyes.
Kitty" 2 yrs. old. First time out.
afraid he won't find way home. Vic.
800 block Quincy NV, Tues. Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

DOG. female, small. collie type, tan
and white, vic. 10Th and 3, Sc. Collar.
with Nd. TAGS. Limp in right rear leg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
LOST

so es,ss; s male; White s spot on chest;
PIX. Nd. Rev. WI. 2-4522 aft. 8 pm.
BRACELET, green and gold, Tues. eve,
N Palace Theater or taxi. REWARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

BULL TERRIER.-MiSed, black and
grsy. wsshlnglon Animal Reseus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18

EARRING, small pearl and diamond.
" Esstt re SUM Ms'l Rss.f ss? Sf ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-18
FOUND

BOSTON BULI.--Femals. black and
Wileonsln ave, Bethesda, Nd. Cali