davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

for their home in Washington, D
c. Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande
left last weekend for Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, where Mr.. LeGrande
will attend a labor meeting g.
MOO met Sunday afternoon .
Mitchell Federsen of Gary, Ind,
is visiting relatives Mrs. Inell
Hyche and family have returned
to her home in st. Louis.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mrs, Nettie B, Pridgson is leaving
to visit her son, who is i'll and other
City.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddenston visited tn
in-laW this weekend at GA South NJ;
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and their four
sisters the weekend. They are Mrs. Gree
GIG and 912 South Maple street, respecti
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

S-Sgt. Earnest Grays of the Air For
squadron, is here visiting his wife, Mrs. Nj
West Eleventh street. Sgt. Grays has SCI
the past Is months
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mrs. Geneva Martin of 2700 West I
turned home from Flint, Michigan, where S
of the death of her sister.
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lambert al
Springfield, Mass, are here visiting
Lambert Of 3407 West Fifth street,
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mrs. Mary Lynch Of Topeka Kansas is here visiting I
sister Lenora Cowdr of 1909 Holly street also vstt
friends in Pine Bluff
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mrs c. A. Thomas is recovering nicely from her recent
Illness She thanks many friends for the cards flowers
and other kind deeds of remembrance
Arkansas State press., 1955-08-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James C. Pittman {
are here visiting their parents. They have
Evening star., 1955-04-22

Words oent enough to tell you how much we cherish your
priceless GOODWILL Were soyin9 it with action. and here's
the beginning of money sowing porode thot will rock the
Food World
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Deaths Reported
tFrom D. c. Health Department.

Anne G. Buckley. SO. 3013 p st. NV.
AHA D. Miller, 81. 731 Fern pl. NV.
Estella Thompson. 80. Martinsburs
william Dolan, rs. 1000 Taussis pl ne
George z. Jacobs. "a. 318 Taylor st. NV
Burden Baker. u. ssso Connecticut ave
John j. Duncan, ss. 1915 r st. ne.
Shell c. Davis, SO. .Aiexandria, Va.
Pierre A Bouchard. As. Gaithersburg
Hazel Evans. A, 1927 18th st. ne.
Infant Longenecker. Temple HUI, Nd.
Rachel A: Wood. .s5, 5026 East Capitol st
Marching sm p DAVIS, II Is. sSos III Hunt t. d. in ne
Thomas Clark. O., l416 44th st. ne.
CITE Cite Cross; 80; 5417 Eads ss q; ne;
Frank Helms, 81. 1l04 sth Of. NV.
Edwsrd }: Lewis. 81, i71s New jersey
Lorraine 4. washinston, 2. 7Os E st. ne,
cara 8. Davenport, 81. Sss Randolph
Irene 5. Baker. so, ss7 Randolph st.
sadie J. Fssley. as, 1924 Spring I'd. NV.
aRrenc. Isa pSssy Sssyin - siss st e. 4
Thomas p. Kiiroy. II. lOs 9Th &. NV.
EDWARD ?. Rickenbacfer. 70. sso Mary
Ada N. Lusk. 6s. Alexandr,s. Va.
Richard Callahan. IS, 34O7 Dent pl. NV.
Percy A. wells. 81, 4013 9Th ct. NE.
Joseph Wynne, ~, 1853 Columbia I'd.
Infant Longenecker. Washington. D. c.
Lula & Austin. M'sa. e. ii4o % oven Gan 81. n.s. n NV
Caleb Wilson. 65. Washington. q. G.
Yveh Ling Chow. SO. 5522 Connecticut
ave. NV.
James r. Smith, SIS. $50 q st. sc.
infant Ray, 4I4 21st st. nv.
Jeanette p, Green, infant. 5225-A Foote
Evening star., 1955-02-15
OfficioI Negotiating
Turiff Pact Is in City

Winthrop Brown, vice chair
man Of the United States dele
cation negotiating revision of
the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade in Geneva.
has been in Washington for sew
eral days for consultation with
administration officials.
The State Department said
Mr.. Brown returned here to
brief officials on the status of
the negotiations, which are ex-
pected to be completed shortly,
He win leave for Geneva in a day
or two.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Births Reported
rom D. c. Health Department,

(From D. c. Health Department)
BOYS
Alfredo and Margaret Borrero.
Walter and Natalie Carr.
Joseph and Gladys Elias.
Carl and Charlotte Hoffman.
sspsy sagsg and and faassta Knsbur, M
Carl and Barbara Lewis, jr.
Theodore and Goldie Westman.
James and Blanche Townsend.
Bernard and Mildred Boteler. 3r.
Lesiel and Norma Dorsette.
Charles and Mable Gamble.
Andrew and Harriet Hreha.
Thomas and Irma jury, ST.
John and Dorothy Krieg.
Max and Martha Profhtt.
James and Marie Williams.
GIRLS
Frank and Nellie Caputo.
Francis and Mary Fulcher.
Albert and Alma Herndon.
Manuel and Patricia Martuf' tr.
Ricardo and Cecilia Tadle.
Nicodema and Christine .Brodley.
Clarence and Nady Higginbotham.
Roosevelt and Mildred McIllvain.
Louis and Myrtle Garrett.
Graften and Mary Harper.
Thomas and Mary Lindsay.
John and Lillian Nye.
Glenn and Ida Taylor.
Willie and Ruth Dinkins, 1r.
Robert and Mary Murray.
Leroy and Carrie Zimmerman.
Cecil and Mildred Drysen.
Thomas and E1oise Hicks.
Charles and Carlene Jackson.
Gable and Gloria johnson.
James and LIMA Miller
James and Margaret Mcintyre.
Elliott and Ida Rattfey:
Carl and Deloris Smith.
Benny and Eva Tom.
Milton and Sarah Waldon.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
Robbi Sky to Speok

Rabbi Harry Sky. spiritual
leader of the Agudath Achim
Congregation, Alexandria. Va,
win speak at 8:45 pm. tomorrow
ut 1850 Quebec street NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-15
.MorriogeLicense
Applications

Under d. C.. latD couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. DGit three fun days
and receiUe the license on the
fifth day. Sundays and hoi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Logan Catterali, ~. Burlington, Iowa,
and Phyllis Elkins, a. Lackey. Ky.
William olney, jr.. ~. 1927 Dexter
Ter. Sc. and Gloria White 30, a42e
Charles Smith. SO. Rochester. N. Y. and
June saddock, e. Rochester. n, Y:
Patricia Norton, S3, 2s23 45th st. NV.
Jesse yanHorn: q Elwood, IND, IND, and
Richard Frazier. 25, Champaign. n;
and Jean Naylor. 80. Santa Cruz, cslif
Richard Carlson. g.. Lyndbrook. N. T.,
and Elizabeth Jenkins. 21. Wsynes-
1sish West, Sa. Houston. Tex. and Susan
King, 20, 1907 Columbus st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Mary Baron Gives
Promise as Singer
Ry WENDELL MARGRAYE

Mary Baron, contralto, assisted by
Theodore N. Marier, piano, and Phyl-
lis Werder. viola At Catholic Uni:
versity. Program: Chi sprezzando, Il
sommo bene, from I'll Passione".
Handel; Oh Sleep, Why Dost Thou
Now Phoebus Sinketh in the West,
Arne: Gretchen am Spinnrade. Auf
den Wasser zu singer. Die iunse
Nome Mein, Schubert: o Don Fstale,
from Don Carlos" Verdi; Les Ber-
Sehnsucht. Geistliches Wiengenlied.
Brahms: Lament OF Ian the Proud,
Critics: El Dorado, Allen; There Shall
be More Joy. Nordoff; The Ash Grove,
Oliver Cromwell, arr. by Britten.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Turtle Turns Cor

ST. JOSEPH. Mich. tR.-A
turtle bit his ankle. said Daniel
IStamrn, and that's why he ran
into a Main street safety island
with his car. Mr.. Stamm said
the turtle. Of the swapping
species. got into his car some
how and latched onto his ankle
just as he was turning a corner
He lost control and wound up
with a dented fender and q
ticket for reckless driving.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

l del: Second Organ Sonata, Hindemlth;
| cantata for Soprano. Flute and Key
del; variations on a Noel. Dupre.
Jane Malone, regularly organ
list of the First Methodist Church
of Hyattsville, presented a recital
last night at Calvary Methodist
Church. She was assisted by
Isolde Sehm, soprano. and by
Robert Stockwell, flute.
Miss Malone offered three
works for organ alone. The
IHindemith Sonata made a won-
lderful sound on the organ. This
instrument is not a big installa-
|tion, but its pipes have a very
clear and characteristic tone ir
1.-THE various ranks, and projected
the linear lyricism of the second
movement with excellent effect
The Dupre variations were well
played.
] Isolde Sehm sang three taxing
Ioratorio arias with great beauty
II have heard her. I think, in bet
ter voice, but I never cease to
enjoy the clarity of her tone. her
sense of long line in the phrasing
and her impeccable intonation
The three musicians collabo-
rated in a short cantata for solo
voice and obbligato instrument
of a kind popular in the early
Il8th century. Robert Stockwell
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Eyeglasses Forgotten
In PIunes Aid Poor

NEW YORK.-Airline passen-
gers leave about rs pairs Of eye
glasses a month around the
world.
When owners can't be found,
-@~@ -
the glasses are sent to the Eyes
for the Needy. which uses the
lenses and frames to aid persons
unable to afford glasses.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
|Norweeiuns Stage
Floating Trude Fuir

OSLO.-Norwegian manufac-
turers recently sponsored a sea-
going sales exhibit in towns
along the coast Of south Norway
from Trondheim to Oslo.
A l.500-ton passenger vessel
was transferred into a floating
trade fair for. the one-month
tour. More than $4,000 persons
visited the boat.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
River Boots PIunned

To help relieve its railroads
congestion. India may manufac-
ture motorboats to carry paSsen-
gers and freight on rivers from
Assam to Allahabad. An Ameri-
lean expert has been invited to
suggest a suitable design.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

The Aztec Garden of the Par
American Union is a cool ane
pleasant place on a summer
evening, and the United States
Army Band, under Capt. Sanue
Loboda, sounded very well there
last night.
The program was largely in
ternational popular songs anc
dances, in which Ada Cavallo
soprano, and Lloyd Lindroth
harp, took part from time tc
time. Miss Cavallo was born
in Cuidad Trujillo. a daughter
of the first flute Of the National
Symphony Orchestra there. She
has since made appearances on
radio and television at home and
In Washington.
Mr.. Lindroth is a facile harpist
and was well able to cope with
the showers Of brilliant arpeg-
gios In the show piece assigned
to him. Miss Cavallo sings well
oyer the mlcrophone and pro-
jected the numerous ballads and
folk songs with becoming senti-
mentality.
1t can be seen from the pro-
gram at the head of this notice
that the composers represented
are native to a dozen countries
In the Pan American Union. 1t
was not a feeling of nationalism
that was remarkable about last
nights concert. but rather the
fact that the music, whether it
was composed in the U. S. A.. in
Peru or in Cuba, all sounded
much the same. Apparently a
popular song from the middle of
the goth century owes allegiance
To no geographical source,
Evening star., 1955-06-16
SPRINGS to Action

WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (Fl.
I'm a petition field with tlle
clerk Of Superior Court here, Ex-
Iectrom Fullenwider Springs
asked that his name be changed
to Exectrom Fullenwider Springs
caldwell.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Club Routs AIIiqotor

SULLIVANS ISLAND. s. C.
R.-An unlimited guest was re-
moved from the clubhouse beach
by the Coast Guard and police.
The guest-a 10-foot alligator
was shot.
Evening star., 1955-06-16

Mary Baron, contralto. sang
a program of fine and interesting
music last night at Catholic Uni
versity, ably accompanied by
Theodore N. Marier, and assisted
in the Brahms group, by violist
Phyllis Werder.
Miss Baron sang sensitively
and with a good grasp of the
mood and emotional aura sur
rounding each song. This ap-
praisal is based partly on extra
polation, as the listener could
sense that her concept Of the
song was better than her vocal
equipment was able to produce.
While her voice could deliver
beautiful tones in every register,
she had difficulties in balancing
various qualities of tone, even
within single phrase.
She was at her best in Arne's
lovely song to words from Mil
tons "Comus" and in the first
song of the Faure group. Her
German songs suffered from a
. degree of unfamiliarity with the
phoneticS of the language.
However, she is to be congrat-
ulated on her musical sensi-
tivity and the good taste of her
program. With more freedom of
production and with greater at
tention to evenness of scale, she
should become q very fine singer.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
Jane Malone Aided
By Two in Recital

Jane Malone. organ; Isolde Sehm,
Calvary Methodist Church. Program:
Prelude. Fuque and Chaconne in D,
Pachelbel; On Mighty Pens, from The
Creation" Haydn; o Bona Patrta,
from "Hore Novissims."' Parker; Q Had
Evening star., 1955-06-16

played the flute part Originally
for recorder) In excellent taste
with clean articulation and good
tone.
w. M.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
NEWS or MUSIC
Army Band Features
Pan American Pieces

del: Second Organ Sonata, Hindemlth;
cantata for Soprano. Flute and Key
board, Nell dolce dell 'Oblio." Han
del; Variations on q Noel, Dupre.
Evening star., 1955-06-16
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

United States Army Band Capt.
Samuel Loboda, conductor. Soloists:
Ada CavaIlo, soprano; Lloyd Lindroth,
harp. In the Aztec Garden. Pan
American Union. Program: Pan
American Union MARC h, Galeano
(Honduras1; Prelude to the opera
20 Condor" Comes BRAZIL: Estudio
No. 20. Murillo Columbia; Rhum-
Drum. Loboda (uSAl; Espinita CUBA;
Al .Retorno dominican Republici /;
Union Panamerica de WASHINGTON,
Gutierrez (Venezuelal: The Prince and
the Mermaid. Loboda lUSAl: Curro
Cuchares March, Metallic tUruguayl;
Urio. Mores PERU; Penita contigo,
the Thinss You Are Kern tUSAA; FL
Sombrero. Leargoso (Spainl: San Lo-
renso March, Silva (Argentina!;, Mi
Nata Quesada COSTA Rical; celebra- :
ton Overture. Opus 81. Creston tuSAi.
Evening star., 1955-01-23

MWoGs are big news today. They are more
history. They have hit a high point of popu-
larity, and the fierce competition for the title
of Americas favorite breed has seen new
champion crowned.
These are the findings of recent THIS WEEK
survey Of Americas dog experts We guessed
that the country was dog-happy. so we went to
the people who could tell us for sure the off
cials of the clubs devoted to the Ill recognized
breeds, dog research centers, dog-food manu-
facturers and kennel owners.
First, some fairly astonishing statistics: The
us. dog population now stands at 22.5 million,
an all-time high. This is more than the human
population of our 10 largest cities. or the II
Western states. We have almost as many dogs
as television SETS
The number of US dogs has jumped 80 per
cent in Is years (from Is million in l940).
There are II million U.s. dog owners
The Top Favorite
As for the new champion. it's the beagle.
After II years of undisputed leadership. the
cocker spaniel has slipped to second place,
according to American Kennel Club registr4-
tions last year. The beagle, notable rabbit
hunter, has won favor for his bright manner and
gentle disposition which make him fine
companion for children = and, generally, for
his compact size and neat good looks. Boxer is
third. dachshund fourth. Uf you don't agree
with the census use the ballot below.)
The perennial favorite, of course, is = and
always will be = the plain dog. who outnumbers
by far all the elite breeds put together His blood
lines may be tangled beyond all recognition.
But he is uniquely himself, with the prestige
that attaches to being virtually one-of-a-kind.
More than that. he is very likely intelligent.
loyal, possessed of good sense Of humor and
blessed with democratic nature that overlooks
peoples faults while admiring their virtues.
And the price is right: usually he's free.
What accounts for the upsurge in CANNES?
Most experts agreed on four major reasons:
Evening star., 1955-01-23

The rising birth rate Of the past Is years. The
war and postwar babies are growing up and
every last one of them seems to want dog.
The switch to country living Each year more
families move out of the cities They have more
space and, it seems to follow, more dogs.
The rise in outdoor activity. More adults are
camping out than ever before The number of
hunting licenses sold each year continues to
increase. And what's hunter without dog?
The increase in leisure-time hobbies Among
them is the dog club, where like-minded people
gather to learn how to train, breed, show and
care for their dogs,
The desire for dogs, the experts add. has
created tremendous demand for information
about them. Thousands of prospective pur-
chasers want to know what to look for in pup.
Owners want to know the techniques ofdog care.
How To Buy Dog
For the new buyer of breed dog there are
five rules it s wise to follow:
Get your dog from kennel registered with
the American Kennel Club. This guarantees
quality dog - and offers protection in the rare
event of bad deal.
Be sure to get your dog s pedigree: also the
registration certificate which registers your dog
as thoroughbred with an official agency.
In picking pup from a litter. choose the
one who comes most readily to you and seems
liveliest. Check points: Nose cool and moist?
Eyes bright? Coat loose. supple and free of
blotches? Belly firm? Legs free of swellings?
Gums firm? Ears pink and clean inside?
a Have veterinarian double-check your
choice before you baty. And inoculate your pup
against distemper promptly after you buy.
5 Be prepared to pay $50 to 500 for your
dog. And up to 5000 if you're buying grown
champion. Bitches are usually bit cheaper
than dogs, young pups cheaper than older ones.
One important note: for the best advice on
taking care of your dog. see next weeks THIS
WEEK when Mary Priscilla Keyes. Director of
Education, ASPCA, writes How To Be Your
Dogs Best Friend"
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24
Alaska Caribou Killed WantOnly

JUNEAU, R-The heavy kill of migrating caribou crossing Taylor Highway near Fairbanks is not out of hand but some of the hunt CTS are, Clarence Rhode of the Fish and Wildlife Service said Saturday.
 Rhode urged hunters to take more care in selecting animals to shoot. He said many caribou were crippled last week from shots fired blindly into the herd, which has been estimated at 3O,OOO anil mals.
 "This herd-shooting is the result of inexperience and poor sports manship," Rhode said. If this kind of shooting continues, more restrictions will result"
 More than $40 caribou were shot Friday, adding to a similar number the day before, but the big herd can stand it, Rhode said.
 This year, regulations were re- faxed following two lean hunting years. The Alaska Game Commis- sion's M-mile restricted area at a point on the highway where the caribou usually cross was reduced to 100 yards and the season was heightened.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24
David Schine Gets Army Discharge; Flies Plane to NY.

FORT DIX, N.J., R-G. David Schine, a key figure in the Me Carthy-Arny hearings a year ago. was discharged from the Army Saturday. He then took off for New York at the controls of a pri- vate plane.
 Schine had told public relations officers here he didn't want to be interviewed or have his picture taken.
 Schine, specialist third class in the Military Police-a rank equivalent to that of corporal spent II months of his two-year hitch at Fit. Richardson, Alaska.
 The 27-year-old son of hotel chain operator was the unpaid consultant to Sen. Joseph McCar- thy when the senator headed a subcommittee which probed all leged subversive activities among government employees.
 During the Mccarthy Army hearings, the Army claimed the Mccarthy group brought improp- CT pressure on the Army to get orafaran&ia1 +raa+Tnant for Crhinn But the Mccarthy camp charged Schine was used as hostage" to force the committee to go easy in it's investigation for alleged Com munists in the Army.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the " n0r% 0F T.4rav,norro W@u4h0r

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather BureaA
 Partly cloudy today with north erly winds 1925 mph. with gusts. Clear tonight and Tuesday with slowly decreasing northerly wind. Low temperature expected tonight IS, high Tuesday 20.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of ' am. today: High temperature 32, low P. Max. wind 28 mph. from the north. Sunrise 7:21 am, sunset 4:O9 pm.
 Temperatures year ago today: high 37, low 23. Extremes this date since 1907: high 49 in 1926, low l in 1908.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24
Gov. Goodwin Knight Announces He'll Be
 Favorite Son Candidate
BY THE AssocTATED PRESS

Tn New York, California's Gov Goodwin Knight said he would be a 'favorite son" candidate for the 1856 COP nomination if Eisen- hover does not seek reelection.
 An aide said after Knights con- ference statement, however, this does not mean the governor is seeking the presidential nomina ton.
 He said it is in line with a pre- vious declaration of Knight-crit- icized by packers of Vice Presi- dent Nixon-he intends to insure an uncommitteed California dele gation to next years Republican National Convention.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24
COP WHACKS HIS SERGEANT ON HEAD WITH BILLY CLUB

LOUISVILLE Ky, R-A police patrolman whacked his sergeant on the head with a billy Friday night.
 The blow delivered by Patrol man Charles Allgood wasn't, of course, intended for Sgt. Clarence Silberisen. But it caused small gash that required four stitches.
 Escaping the whack while re- sisting the officers attempt to put him in the holdover was James Hodges who, finally locked tip, was charged with drunken ness.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24
THERE'S A SONG
By HAROLD SALISBURY

There's song in the charm of the Arctic Where the psalms of the barren terrain Resound OCT the vast of the tundra And sing OCT the Boring domain,- There is music abroad in it's greatness That stirs in your soul as you stand And drink in the melodic essence And gaze OCT this mystical land- There leagues of untouched desolation, There regions unknown and untrod, There oceans defying intrusion And ice-fieds known only to God But the glory that beams in it's presence And the song that its countenance sings Wakes counterpart song in the spirit As you sense the deep rapture it brings, But paradox lives in the Arctic As many paradox may
 For the useless and beautiful tundra In her careless and mystical way Wells vast veins of the metal of yellow
 Hides vaults of the costliest dust Which, by bitter, long winter is guarded From the touch of the travellers lust But Iured by the North and its greatness Man greatly devises his way And when Eunich- -blizzards of Winter Withdraw to indulge short stay He forces her silence with power, Overcomes her resistance with stealth Through the of nightless existence, And steals from her ancestral wealth Oh, the gold that through centuries unnumbered Has brought both mans pleasure and woes The metal intrinsically worthless, Which, by marking the high brands the low, The stuff that brings pomp in it's courtege, The stuff that obscures the true goal Which, in his arrogance worships And for which he barters his soul But the gold in her hidden recesses Man may take with his blood sweat and skill For the tangible things they are transient And exist but to die with mans will But the gold that's the charm of the Arctic Resounds OCT her mystic domain Tn the song of her transcendent beauty With it's sweet, everlasting refrain
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24
PORK ON THE CAMPUS

BARBOURVILLE Ky, R Pork pie hats should be the rage among Union Colleges freshman class.
 It includes a Pigg, a Hogg, a Bacon, and two Hamms.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-24

Letter size and legal file folders available at The Nome Nugget
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Mccarthy Hits Army
Anew Over Peress

Senator Mccarthy yesterday
charged the Army was still de-
ceiving the Senate and the
American people about the Peress
case. The charge was made in
q letter to Army Secretary
Stevens.
Senator Mccarthy said Mr..
Stevens had failed to tell ''the
complete story" In q recently
released Army chronology in
volving the promotion and hon-
orahle discharge given Mai.
Irving Peress, a New York
dentist.
The Senator said the chronol-
ogy failed to say who promoted
DR.. Peress. The dentist has been
accused by Senator Mccarthy Of
being "a Fifth Amendment Com
munist."
The Army's account said the
peress promotion came in q rou-
tine adjustment Of ranks among
doctors and dentists called to
active duty.
Senator Mcclellan, Arkansas
Democrat who has succeeded
Senator McCartf1k as chairman
OF the Senate Investigating sub
committee. already has indicated
the subcommittee will look into
the Peress case.
Evening star., 1955-01-16
Sheriff Aids Elephants

SAGINAW. Mich tP).-The
sight around Sheriff William A.
Monroe's Jail today was one
likely to cure any visitors"
of the bottle habit.
Standing there In the
sheriff's garage were five ele-
plants.
A circus moved into town
last night for q five-daH run
ut Saginaw Auditorium under
Shrine sponsorship. But it
could ind no place for its
shiyering elephants. Finally
the sheriff emptied his garage
and made them q temporary
home.