davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Invited to Bid
BRIDE

Continued From Page Al
single-family residential, and
consists Of Is lots averaging
about $500 square feet each.
The total assessment for the
entire tract is $35,700, which
is about SIS to so per cent Of
the actual value. under present
coming, However, the neigh
borhood is just north Of silver
Springs booming business dis
trict.
In his remarks to an inter-
viewer, Mr.. Schmidt said: IF
/ were going to offer q bride, ]
certainly would not do it in
writing, and Mr.. McCeney has
nothing to do with approving
coming applications, anyway"
Mr.. McCeney, a Democrat
and ex-member Of the Mont
gomery County Council. re-
signed from that post in 1858
to accept the appointment as
general counsel to the PLAN
ming commission.
Mr.. Hardy said Mr.. McCeney
reported Immediately" to him
the day of the alleged incident,
and said he would continue the
investigation ito see If anyone
else may be involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
Jones Tells of Letter
Asking Bid on Hotel

he said. also invited Mr.. Levin
son to bid. but he ultimately
decided against it because Of
his gambling interests in Las
Vegas. Mr.. Levinson is one OF
the owners and the principal
operator of the Fremont Hotel
and its casino and holds a
gaming operators license.
Mr.. Jones is one Of the
owners Of the Thunderbird
Hotel in Las Vegas but is not
connected with its casino and
Is not q licensee. Hisgaming
interests are in the Caribbean
and South American areas.
Discussed Contract
Mr.. Jones said that he had
discussed with Mr.. Baker his
problem Of getting the Curacao
contract and mr.. Baker said
he would be happy to make an
appointment for me-"
Mr.. Baker and I have been
friends for quite a WHILE" Mr..
Jones said. HE just happened
to be in New York and went
along on the appointment. Mr..
Baker isn't in this at all. He
doesn't have anything to do
with it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

on loan from the library to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee and was congressional
adviser to the United States
delegation to the 18th U. N.
General Assembly. Senate
Majority Leader Mansfield was
a member Of that delegation.
Mr.. Valeo in 1859 became an
aide to Senator Mansfield in
the then assistant majority
leaders office. When Senator
Mansfield was elevated to ma
jority leader, Mr.. Valeo became
the top man in that office.
He took over as temporary
majority clerk after Mr.. Bakers
resignation October Z.
Mr.. Valeo said he has always
been on the fringes of the Sem
ate secretary's job but now his
responsibility viii ne not Just
to one Senator but to the 81
member Democratic majority.
There viii be a lot of per-
Sonal dealings and I'll have to
be on my toes every minute, .
he said. 1T viii be somewhat
of a new experience"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
IMMIGRANTS SON
VaIeo Takes Bakers Post
b the Associated Press

Francis r. Valeo, who sue
ceeds Robert @. Baker today
as secretary OF Senate Demo-
Gratis, is the son of an italian
immigrant who settled in
Brooklyn near the turn Of the
century.
Although he left New York
in 1913, Mr.. valeo still has roots
there. His mother, Lucy, now in
her los. lives In Brooklyn,
while his only brother, Guy,
operates q hardware store in
Kingston.
Because Of Mr.. Bakers resig-
nation under fire last month,
Mr.. Valeo viii be working in q
virtual spotlight under the
scrutiny Of all 81 Senate Demo-
Gratis. This, however, didn't
seem to bother him.
"I'll do the best job I can"
the CRAVING and affable Valeo
said during an interview In the
Capitol office he inherited from
Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Valeo pledged to serve In
his new post without favoritism
and presented to Democratic
Senators who questioned him
yesterday a four-point pro-
gram TO improve the services
offered by his office.
Endorsed Unanimously
1t was this general outline
Of what Mr.. Valeo felt were
the functions Of his new office
which apparently convinced the
Democratic Senators that he
was their man.
He was Endorsed unanimously
by the Senate majority and
confirmed almost Immediately
IN his new post by the Senate
itself.
The 47-year-old Valeo was
born in Brooklyn where, he
said, his parents placed great
stress on education. His father,
who came to the United States
at the age Of Is. had only a
few years Of formal schooling,
Mr.. Valeo said, while his
mother attended school for
five or six years.
Mr.. Valeo was graduated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
New Lobster Lure
Replaces Fish Buit

RocKLAND. Maine CAP-
A new type Of lobster bait now
being used by Maine coast fish
ermen looks like an diversified
tea bag, but its dehydrated g.
ounce package is equal to two
pounds Of the red fish or her.
ring usually used for lobster
bait.
The lure may be stored for
six months or more as long as
it is kept dry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

from New York University with
q masters degree in govern
ment and political science and
went to work at the Library
Of Congress in l943 as a junior
researcher.
Aide to Mansfield
He entered the Army the
same year and returned to the
library after his discharge IN
1916 and eventually became
chief of its foreign affairs
division.
Beginning in 1852 he went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
BAKER

Continued From Page AL
that he and a partner. Jake
Kozloff, operate casinos in
Aruba, st. Maarten, Surinam
and Ecuador.
He said Mr.. Kozloff's Aruba
casino is in the international
hotel.
Invited to Bid
During the past summer, Mr..
Jones went on. he received q
letter from Curacao inviting
him to bid on the hotel there.
He said the final decision on
who got the casino would be
up to the board Of directors Of
the hotel in Curacao. but In
.tercontinental had the right 10
approve or disapprove the con-
tract.
The Curacao hotel company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
LOST

BOXERS Cd, females, VIC. University
Park. College Park, Nd; brindle and
faWn, 4 white paws; ans. to Ginger"
and HCindy"; reward. WA. I-eIA5.
BRIEF CASE, brown leather, stamped
with name w. L. Stanton; lost in VIC.
Of 18th and Eye 1sts. NV. Thursdays
Oct. 81; reward. Call DI. 1-0Il7.
CAT, blue point Siamese, male,
"Lackon"; strayed from hosemont
area, Alex. TIE. 6-545e.
CAT, male, white with blk. head and
tail, and other blk. markings; Sc. area.
Phone 562-q620.
CAT, black and gray, long haired, bushy
tall male, lost 3Ist vic. Spring Lake
Apis, Democracy blvd, Bethesda. Re
DOG, dachshund, long haired, reddish
brown male, vic. sumner ND. Reward.
OIL. 6-3s2s.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, black with brown
forehead, mos. old, female, answers
to the name of "Queenie"; reward Of
fered. 726-s3e7.
PARAKEET, yellow, vic. Maple ave-,
Takoma Park; Reward. Gail Ju. s.
6l2e after $3.50.
PUPPY, tan and white, male, beagle.
Tuesday; Chillum vicinity. Reward.
HA. 2-3302.
SHOE CASE, Hanover, and papers, Seat
Pleasant bus or Navy Yard bus, sat.
Reward. 10. l-o54l.
SIAMESE CAT, female, mos, ans. to
Mayday'; near Sleepy Hollow I'd; re-
ward. Cali CT. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

BASSET HOUND, male, from Springfield,
Va, area. CIR. 3-0777.
BEAGLE, male, from Vienna, Va, area.
IN. S-OLII.
COLLIE, female, from Westlawn School,
Falls Church. CIR. 3-0777A
DOG, male, short black hair, vic. Mar
low Heights, about Oct. Is. Call 73s.
1894.
GLASSES, in leather case, vic. Burning
Tree and Hillmeade rds., Bethesda. OIL.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER, female, from
villamay, mr.. Mount Vernon, Va. OR.
GREAT DANE, z or 3 yrs. old, male,
corner Ager I'd. and Graham I'd, Falls
Church. JE. 5000.
KITTEN, gray and white, part Persian;
vic. Luxmanor. WI. 6-4745.
KITTEN, Maltese, gray, vic. Stratford
Landing Alex. so. 7S0-26S3.
PUPPY, male, white with brown spots,
approx. VA mos. old; vic. Rockville.
12+S117.
SUITCASE, blue, vic. Langley Park. HE,
TRUNK KEY, for General Motors car;
PASSOVER shopping center. 10. z-6sp2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

IhUNk KEY, for General Motors car;
PASSOVER shopping center. 10. 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

rural residential (one-half acre
lotS) two years ago but were
turned down by the Montgom-
cry County Council.
Bake Application Denied
The council denied the appli-
cation because it said it felt re-
20 ning from two-acre lots to
half-acre would be an intrusion
of the Patuxent River water
shed. Prior to 1857 the land
was zoned rural residential, but
in 1858 the council adopted a
new coming amendment placing
it in its present status for what
the council commended was pro-
lection for the watershed.
Donald Novak said yesterday
that he and Mr.. B aker are
again attempting to get half
acre coming, but we don't ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Jewel Loot Put
AT So Million,
Most Recovered

New York, Nov. 10 Sunday
(AP). - Detectives said today
about $2,250,000 worth of loot
has been recovered in an ap-
proximately SO million jewel
and gold robbery.
Although police SHE'D away
from using a monetary figure.
they said about three-quar-
tiers" of the value of the loot
was found in an Abandoned
station wagon that had been
used by the AAA Jewellers
Service to carry gems to and
from Manhattan merchants.
Police had estimated at So
million the value of the jew
elery and gold bars taken from
the gem messengers Friday by
five obviously well-rehearsed
gunner.
The initial haul topped a
record 100000 gem robbery
here two years ago. But if po-
lice estimates bear out, the
thieves will net only about
$750.000 in jewels.
The Nations biggest jewelry
robbery is believed to have been
the taking of SITS million
from a Pompano Beach (Fla0
jeweler.
Fridays robbery occurred
near the busy entrance to the
Lincoln Tunnel on Manhattan'S
West Side. 1t involved perhaps
six men, two wearing police
uniforms and some wearing
halloween masks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Welfare Rolls Increase
By 285,0OO in Year

assistance programs to more
needy persons accounted for a
large part of the 4 per cent in
crease, it was reported.
Most of the increase oc-
Cured in the State programs
of aid to families with depen-
dent children (AFDC)-a net
gain of 247.OOO, or 81 per cent
to a total of 1895. 900.
More than one-fourth Of the
rise in the AFDC program was
attributed to the spread Of the
procedure under which a fami-
ly may receive aid because of a
parents unemployment.
DR.. Ellen Winston. commits
sioner Of welfare, said it is now
possible in is States for fami-
lies to receive help when the
father is unemployed.
an all other States no mat
ter how needy the childre n
may be, such aid is limited to
families in which the father is
dead, incapacitated. or absent
from home" Mrs. winston
pointed out.
Medical assistance for the
aged program, begun under the
1850 Kerr-Mills amendments,
c d 10000 recipients in
June, up from 1O2,60O in June
1862.
The program of aid to the
permanently and totally dis
abled also increased by $4,000
to a total of 100000.
Old-age assistance recipients
decreased by $1,000, to 90 mil
lion, continuing Q long-t ERIN
d downward trend which is
largely attributed to increasing
availability Of S ocial security
benefits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Georgia JaiIs
Canada-Cuba
Peace Hikers

GRIFFIN. Ga, Nov. 9 (AP)
-Twenty-one members Of a
biracial peace group marching
from Canada to Cuba we're ar
rested today on charges Of pa
rading without a permit and
refusing to obey the orders of
an officer.
Police Chief Leo Blackwell
said. I'VE tried our best to get
them through our town without
trouble" The town is 40 miles
south Of Atlanta on the way
to Florida.
II escorted them through
town >. but they insisted on
going out in a residential Sec
ton and putting out that lit
erature." Chief Blackwell said.
He referred to literature of the
sponsoring New York based
Committee for Nonviolent Ac-
ton.
The demonstrators were re-
leased from jail on bond and
continued on their way.
One Of the participants, Pearl
Ewald, so, Of Washington,
D. c., was treated for exhaus-
ton at a hospital and then
Joined the others going south.
The march started in Que
bee City. Those taking part
hope to end it with picketing
outside the United States Ma
val base at Guantanamo Bay
and Soviet and Cuban military
installations on the island
sometime in January.
Marcher Tom Rodd, IT, of
Pittsburgh, said last week that
the State Department had re-
fused to validate their pass
ports for travel to Cuba but
they hoped to complete the
march anyway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Baker, Partner Bought 40 Acres, (,
Tried to Get Montgomery Rezoning
BY JOHN SEGRAVES
Star staff Writer

A check Of Montgomery
County land records has re-
vealed Robert @. Bobby Bak-
er as half owner Of slightly
more than 40 acres which he
and a partner have been trying
to get rezoned for residential
development.
Records in the r ockville
courthouse show that Mr.. Bak-
er, his wife and Donald j. No
wax bought the acreage in De-
cember, 1860, from Morris
ESenstad Of Silver Spring and
others for about $55,000
Mr.. Baker is the former sec
rotary of the Senate majority
who resigned last month under
fire and whose financial deal
tngs are now under investiga-
ton by the Senate Rules Com
mittee.
Mr.. Novak and his wife, AMI
ia, also were partners with Mr..
Baker in the Carousel Motel in
Ocean City, Nd.
On COlesviIIe Road
Also in on the Carousel ven
ture were Mr.. Novak's brother,
Alfred S., and sister-in-law
Gertrude Novak. Alfred Novak
died March 8, 1862, after being
found unconscious in the gar
age of his Silver Spring home.
Medical records listed the
death as a suicide, but Mrs.
Novak insists it was accidental.
The property owned by Mr..
Baker and Donald Novak in
Montgomery County is on Col
esville road between Spencer
vile and Ashton, about one
quarter of a mile from Ednor
lane. A subdivision Of homes in
the $4,000 to $4,000 price
range lies Just south Of their
rolling property.
According to the county at
torney's office in Rockville, Mr..
Novak and Mr.. Baker tried to
get the land rezoned from rural
agricultural (two-acre lots) to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Seeks Rezoning of IA Acres
Satellite Launched

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Nov. 9 (AP) "a
satellite vehicle was launched
from this aerospace center to-
day, the Air Force announced.
A Thor-Agena rocket combina-
ton was used. The Air Force
did not give further details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
BAKER WAKES MEMORIES
Senate Wary of Counsel

New York University law pro-
fessor, served a short and
stormy stewardship which
blew up on the pad. Engaged
as chief counsel to the Legis-
lative Oversight COMMITTEES.
looking into the regulatory
agencies, his only appearance
at a public hearing was at his
own.
His exit from the post was
accompanied by a dramatic
midnight transfer of his files
to the office of Senator Morse,
Democrat of Oregon, and fiery
accusations that the committee
was trying to smear" him and
"whitewash" his findings. =
Warnings Needed
Mr.. Schwarz was, of course,
fired. and the proceedings went
on without him. But some feel
that without his incendiary
warnings the Legislative Over
sight Committee might not
have proceeded quite so dill
gently.
And in September Of 1855.
Sherman Adams, then one Of
the mightiest men in Washing
ton was explaining to a televi-
sion audience why he could not
go on as assistant to President
Eisenhower. Mr.. Adams said
he had never interviewed i'm
properly with the regulatory
agencies in the interests of
Boston merchant Bernard Gold
fine.
However, Republican Party
officials told President EiseIl-
hover Cwho said, plaintively,
Il need him'O that Sherman
Adams had to go.
So the members of the Sem
ate Rules Committee have en-
barked on perilous seas in going
beyond the cosy confines of
Capitol Hill to find a counsel
to guide their course through
the intracacies of Bobby
Bakers other life. a---'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

was working for both Mr.. No
yak and Mr.. Ricketts, in trying
to obtain half-acre coming.
Mr.. Novak said he was intro
duced to Mr.. Baker by his late
brother about five years ago.
He said he learned through a
salesman friend of his brothers
that the 40 acres were for sale
and that ST went along with
Mr.. Baker in buying it with a
small down payment in hopes
Of improving it or reselling II"
Take Back First Trust
The records show the former
owners took back a first trust
for $29,1O0. The first-trust hol-
ders are liste d as Leon and
Morris E sensta d, Jesse and
Norma Heilman, AL and Ruth
Glider and Louis and Alice
Heilman.
Mr.. Novak added that he is
now in the remodelng business,
but plans to open a home
building firm next year.
The property has a 200-foot
frontage on Colesville road,
then spreads eastward, drop
ping off into a valley before
rising again. 1t is unimproved
and free of timber.
Mr.. Baker also is listed as
the owner of a $4,000 town
house in Southwest Washing
ton and lives in a $4,000
home in the Spring Valley area
of Northwest washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By MARY MeGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The spprehensiveness with
which the Senate Rules Com
mittee has engaged outside
counsel for the investigation of
the affairs Of Bobby Baker is
instantly understandable to
students of current history.
The committee already has
received a number Of informal
Yalor awards for goipg out into
the great world in search Of
legal help to find out how much
the Baker outside interests were
Influenced by his position as
secretary to the Senate ma
jority.
1t is not lust that. as Chair
man Jordan of North Carolina
has minimally suggested, the
investigation might prove a Ere
Election on the whole Senate. "
Outside counselS are, or can
be, VIGOROUSLY Understandable
They simply do not under
stand the rules Of the Senate
or, in fact, the whole protocol
of officialdom. They cannot
seem to grasp or appreciate
that network Of little arrange
ments, little understandings.
little overlookings that make
up the fabric of Capitol Hill
life.
They are. as a breed. boat
rockers.
Often Strong individuals
They sometimes turn out to
be powerful personalities in
their own right and they have
been known to bring down. in
subtle ways, great and power
full figures.
The two most spectacular
outsiders of the last decade
were Joseph N. Welsh of Bos-
ton. Army counsel in the Army
Mccarthy hearings (l95D. and
Bernard Schwartz of New
York, briefly chief legal aide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
By the Associated Press

The number of persons re-
ceiving Federal Estate public
assistance payments increased
by 285, 900 during the year end
ed June 80. the Welfare Ad-
ministration reported yester-
day.
The administrations Bu-
reau Of Family Services said
there were 6.8 million benefici-
aries as the fiscal year ended.
Recent Federal legislation
and State actions to extend the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

pect to get it. Someone told me
recently we have been denied"
The county attorneys office
said a hearing on the latest ap-
plication was held In Septem-
Der, but that q transcript must
be read by two council mem
bers-one Of whom is out Of
the area at the moment-and a
decision is still pending.
Seeks Rezoning Of IA Acres
C. w. Ricketts,, a garbage
disposal service operator whose
land adjoins that of Mr.. Novak
and Mr.. Baker. also is trying to
get IA of his acres rezoned, ac-
cording to attorney Jerome E.
Korpeck. Both Mr.. Ricketts,
and Mr.. Korpeck say that they
had no knowledge Of Mr.. Baker
owning part of the 40 acres.
They also said they have neve
seen or talked to him.
Mr.. Korpeck stated that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

to the House Legislative Over
sight Committee Q957-6.
Mr.. WEIGH brought an unde-
Unable 'I9th-century flavor of
courtlineSs and whimsy into
the blood and CUTS" atmos-
phere surrounding the late
Senator Mccarthy.
He was a true outsider in
that he constantly counter
posed against Senator Nc
Carthy's world Of menace. sub
version, and fear) a world Of
week ends in Boston. wonder
ing questions, and gentle re-
minders that the Senator was
not alone in his fight against
communism.
He would tentatively suggest
to the ulastiff- like imported
special committee counsel, Ray
Jenkins. that it was not a muir
der trial.
Mccarthy Not the Same
On one unforgettable after
noon, when the Senator
rounded on him for having
brought into the case at one
point a young Boston lawyer
who had once belonged to the
COmmunist-front organization,
Mr.. WEIGH turned on the Wis
conSin red-hunter and cried
out pasSionately:
Until this moment, I think
I never really guaged your
cruelty or your recklessness.
From that day forward, some
think, the Senator was never
the same. He lost his hold
over his colleagues, and he lost
his hold on the country. In De-
cember, 1854, he was censured
by the Senate.
Mr.. WEIGH went on, in the
twilight of his life, to glory on
television and movie screens
He was named Father of the
Year. and was widely hailed
as the nemesis of the hitherto
most-feared Senator.
Mr.. Schwartz, a 34-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
FOUND

DOG, mixed terrier, or s mos. old,
female; vic. Randolph and Viers Mill
rds. VIII. 2-5467.
CAT, male, orange striped, not fully
grown; vic. Greenwood Knobs. WI.
6-225e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
LOST

BEAGLE, tri-cOlor. Vic. Key Bridge. NO.
BOXER, female, faWn and white, white
chest. "Cindy." Vic. Univ. Park HyattS-
vile, Md. Reward. Call betw. ? am
pm, Ii. 6-lz5l.
CAT, half grown, part Persian. gray;
Mclean va; reward: II: o-ILSe.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, male,
vic. Vienna, Va; choker chain and Va.
tag. DU. 5z565.
COCKER, mixed, brown and white. Vic.
$500 5th st. NV. NO. 1880.
COLLIE DOG, female, sable and white,
wearing choke chain with tags; lost
Bradley blvd. area, Bethesda; reward.
DACHSHUND, female. Lost vic. East
pines. Reward. Call 27z-zz69.
DOG, pet, Irish setter. Vic. Of Clinton,
Md. No good for hunting. 297-948l.
DOG, cocker spaniel; long ears, snort
tail, collar; reward. DU. 1880.
DOG, cocker spaniel, tan, female, no
collar. Reservoir. I'd. Lost since No
DOG, Boston bull, black and white, male
Reward. 365-8062.
DOG, collie, female. Ans. to Duchess. IS
Reward. 5ee-7l53.
DOG, female, brown, mixed breed, short
haired, rabies tag, 1910. Reward. WA.
7-5732.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, mos, tan. Ans.
to Billie" Vic. Kansas ave. NV. Re
ward. IA. e-468z or WO. $3.50.
LADY'S GOLD OMEGA WATCH, with
bracelet; Dupont Circle or Maryland;
big reward. OIL. 2-l533.
LOST IN MURPHY'S st. store bsmt.,
lady's red wallet. Identification papers
only. IS reward. Call H0. 2-5l0o, Apt. 800
POCKETBOOK, lge., black, lost vic. al.
ley, 18th and Riggs pl. NV; auto. title,
ident. Reward. 1908 Florida ave. NV,
232-E59 or bet. e:30-5 pm, DU. 7-l44f
SHEPHERD, mixed, gray. Vic. 200 Ali.
son st. NV. NO. 1880.
SIAMESE KITTEN, child's pet; recently
spayed. Escaped Fairfax Animal Hos.
pital, Baileys Crossroads. Reward. Ii.
WALLET, tan pigskin. Identification,
JOSEPH PENOV1CH." Contents Valu.
able only to owner. Finder keep money.
Also reward. 652-l442 and 652-eo0O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

BOXER, female, faWn and white, white
chest. "Cindy." Vic. Univ. Park, Hyatts-
vile, Nd. Reward. Call betw. a.m.-
N m II 6-l7S1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

COLLIE DOG, female, sable and white,
wearing choke chain with tags; lost
Bradley blvd. area, Bethesda; reward.
OIL. b-hhq2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

DOG, pet, Irish setter. Vic. of Clinton,
Md. No good for hunting. 29I-948l.
DOG, cocker spaniel; long ears. snort
tail, collar; reward. DU. 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

DACHSHUND, female. Lost vic. East
pines Reward. Cal 2zz-z76q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

CAT, half grown, part Persian, gray;
Mclean, Va; reward. Ell. 6-IL38.
CHESAPEAKE BAY RETRIEVER, male,
vic. Vienna, Va; choker chain and Va.