davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Recent Bride
ShoUer Guest

A miscellaneous shower compli-
menting Mrs. John Corson, Cath
crime Burns was given Thursday
evening, June 9, at the home of the
honor guests mother, Mrs. Bern
ard Burns, North Oak Street, by
Miss Jean Seaburn and Mrs. Beu-
lah Dowler.
Lovely gifts were presented to
the honor guest by Mrs. Rose
Morse, Mrs. Romeo Mancini, Mrs.
Marino Mancini, Mrs. Charles
Buehler, Mrs. Katherine Loney,
Mrs. Charlotte Wheeler, Mrs. Rob-
ert Rigg, Mrs. Joel Cutler, Mrs.
Fay Plymell, Mrs. Wolford Jones,
Mrs. Clara Hackett, Mrs. Earl
Heise, Mrs. James Tope of Lon
don; Mrs. Donald Lewis, of Mt.
Sterling r. r.; Mrs. Nancy Gloyd,
Columbus. Gifts were sent by Miss
Beth Hartley, Mrs. Nose Moon,
Mrs. Mary Louise Slyh, Mrs. Leila
Wheeler, Mrs. Helen Brock, Mrs
Glenn Young and Miss Gloria
Hume.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
D Of | Enjoys Cards
At Last Meeting

The June meeting of the Daugh-
ters of Isabella was held in the
K of c hall on Monday evening,
June 13. After the business, deli
cious refreshments were served
from a long table attractively dec
grated with red roses and white
candles Miniature bouquets of
tiny pink and red rosebuds, graced
the tables at which the members
were seated.
Prizes at euchre were won by
Mrs. James Cummins, Sr., Mrs
Cletus Higgins, Mrs. William Gal
lagher: at bridge by Mrs. Edw.
F. Hackett, Jr and Mrs. John Gay
nard; at canasta by Mrs. Robert
ZinSer and Miss Jean Sparling.
Special prizes went to Mrs. nellie
Connor and Mrs. Dean Garrard
The committee responsible for
the lovely party was made up of
Mrs. Alfred Langen, chairman,
Mrs. Robert Rigg, Mrs. William
Hackett, Sr., Mrs VIM. Hackett,
Jr., Mrs. John Hackett, Mrs. En-
nett Ryan, Mrs. Paul Morning
star and Mrs. Kenneth Bardon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Repeat Vows In
Methodist Church
In Lilly Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold McGlaugh-
lin announce the marriage of their
daughter, Joyce Ann to Roger Sui
livan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
Sullivan, Sunday, June 5 in the
Lilly Chapel Methodist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Reverend Bus
ter EIammons and Reverend Ralph
Harmon the latter pastor of the
Lafayette Charge of the Methodist
Church.
The bride entered the church on
the arm of her father, wearing a,
strapless ballerina length gown of
white nylon net over taffeta, with
a nylon net stole and white acces-
sories. She wore a red carnation
corsage and carried a tiny Bible.
Her only attendant, Miss Jean
Edmister, wore a ballerina length
strapless gown of blue nylon net
over taffeta with matching jacket
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Picnic OF
Phi Betes Is
Pay-Off Party

When Iota Beta convened Tues
day night, it was the last time in
their rooms until fall. The newly
installed president, Mrs. Darwin
Keye, presided and named her
standing committees for the ensu-
ing year Sales tax captains of the
three teams are Mrs. Kermit Gre
amer, Mrs. Max Weimer, and Mrs.
Max Price.
The Chapter voted to give the
grand prize at the National con-
vention Wednesday luncheon in
San Francisco.
The next meeting on June 28th,
will be pay-off picnic by the two
losing sales tax teams of last year,
headed by Mrs. Robert Halterman
and Mrs. Darwin Keye. The pic
mic will be at the home of Mrs.
Halterman at $50, the guests to
be the winning team headed by
Mrs. Troxell Laybourne.
Prizes for the evening were a.
vacded to Mrs. Darwin Keye, Mrs
Max Prize, Miss Winifred Sheldon
and Miss Dorothy Street. Hostess
es were: Mrs. Max Weimer, Mrs
Murray Cannon, Mrs. Joseph, o.
Connell and Mrs. Fred Dengler.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21

iansburg; Lois Young of Payne;
Helen L Seiss of Toledo; Clara E.
Wilkinson of Dayton; Florence w.
Lennon of C5lumbus; Mary Nc
Kenzie of Columbus; Jessie III.
Friend of Columbus; Errna Nor
man of Muskingum; Jane E. Mills
of Cedarville. There were eighteen
visiting Matrons and three visiting
patrons in attendance.
Prior to the initiation ceremony.
beautiful solo I'm My Garden"
was sung by Mrs. Dorothy Neer
accompanied by Mrs. Grace Neer
of Catawba. Also at the close of
the meeting she sang the Lords
Prayer. Initiation candidates were
Hazel Manning, Clara Massie and
Martha Snyder
The banquet tables for the din
ner preceding the inspection, had
centerpieces of red roses and
baby's breath in white star vases
with blue candles and at each
place was a white nut cup with
blue trim filled with mlntS. Special
place cards were at the Grand Of
ficers table As each person regis
tered, they were presented with
program and a tiny red fiber rose
for identification.
Officers of London Chapter are
Worthy Matron, Donna Potts;
Worthy Patron, Chester Geer; As
sociate Matron, Hazel Stickel; As
sociate Patron, Ralph Herman;
Secretary, Ethel L. Myers; Trea-
surer, Dorothy Eckstein; Conduct
ress, Ina Edwards; Associate Con-
ductress, Doris Bishop; Chaplain,
Virginia Hunter; Marshall, Mamie
Turvy; Organist Margaret Right
sell; Ada Elizabeth Summers;
Ruth, Sue Walls; Esther, Jane
Hughes; Martha, Dorothy Laird;
Electa, Carmen Sue Byers; War
der, Phyllis Litchfield; Sentinel,
Paul Reid.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
London Chapter OES Inspected
By WORTHY Grand Matron

Annual Inspection of London
Chapter No. 1856 O. E. S. was held
in the Masonic Temple, Thursday
evening, June 18th. Mrs. Sadie J.
Oliver, Worthy Grand Matron of
the Grand Chapter of Ohio, was in
specting officer. Two hundred and
fifty members and guests witness
ed the beautiful ritual work of the
officers of London Chapter.
The room was beautifully dec
grated with large vases of red
roses, delphinium and baby's
breath in front of the pedestals in
the East and West stations. Above
the chairs of the North and South
stations, were pastel colored morn
ing glories in sprays and along
the platform of the East, were
picket fences lined with the morn
ing glories
Distinguished guests gre e d
were: Worthy Grand Matron, Sad
ie ] Oliver of Oberlin; Worthy
Grand Patron, August Seiss of To-
Iedo; Past Grand Matrons, Hazel
Beach of Loncon and Elma Hull
niger of Springfield; Grand Organ
ist, Hazel Shearman of Bryan;
Grand Adah, Betty Sager, of La
Rue; Grand Ruth, Alice Davidson
of T'hornville; Grand Esther Juan
ita Myers of Dresden; Grand Elec-
Ia, Mary Kildow of Springfield
Grand Warder, Elizabeth Foster
of Granville; Associate Grand Pa
tron, Robert J. Brown of Harni,.
ton; Grand Sentinel, Ward RAM,
seyer of Orville; Deputy Granc
Matrons, DeLean Heyman of Sher
wood ;Gladys Owen of Ostrander
Dolores A. Shupe of Columbus
Georgia Midgley of Mt. Sterling
Laura Kelly of Blanchester; &c
cille Bowen of Upper Sandusky
Flossie M. Umberger of Forest
Hills, Pennsylvania; Grand Repro
sentatives, Olive Fink of Christ
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21

ternity brothers in Beta Theta Pi,
and to complete the the wedding
circle before the altar.
A reception at Coover Memorial
Club House, followed the cere-
mony. Mrs Rea received the guests
in a gown of mauve peau de sole,
with hat and accessories in COM
plementing shade. Mrs. Circle was
in beige silk organza with pink ac-
cessories. Both wore white orchids.
The bridal table was centered
with three TERED wedding cake
with decorations of delicate blue.
It rested in circlet of greenery
on a blue and silver cloth that was
one of the wedding gifts. Candles
lighted the lovely table, which was
the dominating note in the assem-
bly, rooms that had profusion of
summer flowers in beautiful ar
rangements. Hostesses were, Miss
Sue Riley of Washington c. H. a
cousin of the bride, Miss Barbara
Cooper, Miss Norine Bardon and
Miss Gloria Hume.
For a honeymoon in Canada,
the bride changed to a summer
suit in navy blue with touch of
white, a large navy velvet hat,
matching shoes and bag. The bri-
dial orchid was worn at her should
er.
The bride is a graduate of Lon
don High School, Ohio University,
Athens and Mt. Carmel Hospital
School of Technology. She is af-
filiated with Zeta Tau Alpha So
rority. She is presently medical
technologist at Holzer Hospital and
Clinic, Gallipolis.
The bridegroom is a graduate of
Nelsonville High School and Ohio
University, where he was a mem
Der of Beta Theta Pi fraternity
He is associated in business with
his father, and with the new Mrs
Circle will be at home to their
friends on their return from Can
ada at 1102 Second Avenue, Gal
lipolis.
Among out-of-town guests here
for the wedding, were the brides
two maternal aunts, Mrs. j. D
Smouse, and Mrs. B. H. Upson OF
Phoenix, Arizona, Mr.. Smouse and
Mr.. Upson, and Miss Harriet Rea
her paternal aunt from Cincinnati
Mr.. and Mrs. Circle, hac
twenty-three guests for the rehear,
sal dinner at Coover Memoria
Club House Saturday evening. Al
were seated at one long table
that had three lovely centerpiece:
of pink roses and delphinium, with
tapers in crystal holders for light
ing.
On Friday night, Miss Suzanne
Rea was hostess at the SpinStel
dinner, entertaining her sister:
bridal attendants at The Ever
glades, West Broad Street, Column
bus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Foster Family
Reunion Sunday

The Foster children gathered at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Foster, Route 3, Lon
don on Sunday, June IL, for a
family reunion.
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Banks and Nancy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean Foster and David and
Paul, all of Columbus; Miss Del
pha Foster from New York City,
who has been a dietitian in the
New York Hospital for the past
two and one-half years; Miss Eve
lyn Foster, WHO has been teaching
in the Parma Cleveland elemen-
tary school system, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Foster, who were re-
Gently released from army service
and are now living near Spring
field.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Society, Social Events And News OF The Clubs
State Chairman National Defense
Speaks At OAR Luncheon FLAG Day

Flag Day was celebrated by
London Chapter Daughters of the
American Revolution, Tuesday af-
ternoon at Coover Memorial Club
House with forty members and
guests present.
The hostesses for this special
meeing of the year were, Mrs. E.
R. Laird, Mrs. Clarence Potee and
Mrs. Robert l.. Rea, who welcomed
the women.
A delicious luncheon was served
at one o'clock and the tables were
beautiful with centerpieces of
flowers in the patriotic colors and
small flags in brass standards. AT
the officers table was lovely ar
rangement of red and white roses
and blue cornflowers with lacy
edging of elder blossoms. This was
set off by the little flags the
length of the table. Other places
had crystal vases with roses, corn
flowers and sweet peas, and at
points of vantage were arrange
ments of hydrangeas, Van Fleet
and red rambler roses.
Mrs. B. l. .Adair presided dur
ing the short business session and
extended greetings to the disting-
uished guests and others from out
of town.
The guest speaker for the occa-
sion was Mrs. John H. Pace of Co
lumbus, state chairman of Nation
al Defense committee, who was in
troduced by Miss Margaret Chance
chairman of the program commit
tee.
Mrs. Pace spoke with earnest
conviction and gave an excellent
and thought-provoking talk OH the
subject, Guarding Our American
Heritage"
She referred to the flag as the
symbol of the country through thc
various wars and urged straight
ahead course for the Stars ant
Stripes, not submitting to interna
tionalism. Mrs. Pace deplored the
infiltration of communism in higi
places and warned that eterna
vigilance is necessary to preven
our country from being taken Owe
by subversive elements and tina
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21

we must not surrender our severe
ignty to any super government or
world order. America must tread
carefully in these years of disor-
der, change and confusion, and ad-
here to form of constitutional
government which will withstand
the pressures of those people and
other nations which seek to des-
troy us. A planned campaign and
steady attacks to weaken our
country, has been, and is going on,
according to the schedule of the
Kremlin and red dictatorship.
A flag with thirty-six hand sewn
stars, dating back to the era of
the Civil War, was presented by
Mrs. E. P Bonner for the Chapter
museum. 1t was the property of
Miss Dorothy Fisher, and origin
ally belonged to Mr.. Peter Peet-
rey, a former well-known resident
and ancestor of Miss Fisher and
Mrs. Bonner, the latter sketching
briefly the history of the flag and
telling some interesting facts about
her grandfather and London at
that period.
Mrs. Pace then installed the Of
ficers of London Chapter, re-elect-
ed for another year according to
the revised by laws, in the impress
sive ritualistic service. Those who
will serve for 1955-1956 are: Mrs.
B. L .Adair, regent; Mrs. ]. NJ.
Gallagher, vice regent; Mrs. B. M.
Beatty, chaplain; Mrs. c. o. Thorn
pson, recording secretary; Miss
Margaret Chance, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. r X Shaw, trea-
surer; Mrs. Benjamin Wood, reg
istrar; Miss Bess Trumper, histor-
ian; Mrs. F. E holland, librarian
and Mrs. Marvin Tyler, custodian
New directors are Mrs. Russell
McShane and Mrs. Clarence Potee
Guests who enjoyed the after.
noon were: Miss Adelaide Case
former state chairman of Nationa
Defense; Miss Elaine Willard, Sal
ly Adams, Mrs. John H. Fosters
granddaughter, all of Columbus
Mrs. E. P. Bonner, Miss Margaret
Fl. Farrar and Miss Erma Pringle
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Facts About
Folks

Mrs. Wade F'arrar, North Main
Street, was joined by her nephew,
Marvin Fitzgerald, of Hamilton, to
go on to Columbus, over the week
end to attend commencement ex-
ercises at Central High School. Da-
vid Nardon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nardon of Columbus, was
one of the graduates. His mother,
is the former Catherine Fitzger-
aid, a niece of Mrs. Farrar and a
sister of Marvin Fitzgerald.
- ~
Miss Gloria Hume, North Main
Street, with Miss Myrtle Griffith
of Worthington, returned Saturday
from Gatlinburg, Tennessee, where
they visited Pi Beta Psi Sorority
Settlement School, as representa-
tives from the chapter at OSU., of
which both ale members. DR.. and
Mrs. H. T. Griffith brought their
daughter to London and remained
for dinner at the Hume home.
~ ~
Mrs. Ray Charters who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
London and Springfield for the
past two weeks, has returned to
her home in Tucson, Arizona.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Thompson Party
For Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Thompson
OF Galloway celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary, June the
seventh, having with them their
eight children and their families.
Also at the party were, James
Ramsey of Pasadena, California,
who flew his plane to Beloit, Wis
consin, bringing with him his
mother, Mrs. Lilly Ramsey, who
is Mr.. Thompson's only living aunt.
The Ramseys returned home Fri
day.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Shumates Celebrate
45th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Shumate,
of near Mt. Sterling, celebrated
their forty-fifth wedding anniver-
sary at the home of their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Hall, also of near Mt. Ster-
ling, recently.
Dinner and family reunion
we're enjoyed by the following:
Charles Shumate. Dayton; Mrs.
Donna Cooper, South Solon; Mr..
and Mrs. John Weckesser, Miss
Anna Kleebauer, Lois, Janice and
Howard Shumate, of near Mt.
Sterling; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graves
and daughters. Debra and Sandra
OF Columbus; Mrs. Arthur Shu-
nate and daughter, Christine of
London.
~ ~
Mrs. Edward ellison and her
brother, Frederick Amrine of
Cleveland, spent the week end with
their uncle, VIM. F. Amrine and his
family Lafayette.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21

and white accessories. She also
wore a red and white carnation
corSage.
The brides mother wore a dress
of light blue with white accessories
while the bridegroom's mother was
in a light pink dress with blue ac-
|cessories. They wore corsages of
red and white carnations.
Gene Babb, pianist, accompanied
Mrs. Townsley and Mrs. Burbank
who sang several numbers includ-
ing "The Lords Prayer"
Jerry mclaughlin, brother of
the bride, was best man. Melvin
Elliott and Robert Dale Casio
were ushers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
County HDC To
Entertain Vets

The Madison County Home DEM
onstration Council discussed main
ly, plans for the picnic which it
will sponsor at the Veterans Hos
pital, Chillicothe on Tuesday, at a
meeting last Thursday at the K of
P Hall in Mt. Sterling.
Among other matters up for dis
cussion were the countrywide pro-
ject for 1855; the proposed plan of
the Ways and Means committee
for meeting the budget.
HostesSes were, Mrs. William
Stump and Mrs. Richard Hunter,
Antioch Township members.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Mrs. Dworkin Gives
Dinner Before Revue

Mrs. Max Dworkin, 108 North
Madison Road, entertained at die
ner Wednesday evening, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Stanley Hillelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Saul Dworkin, of Columbus;
Mr. and Mrs. James Hillelson ara
son of Dayton.
After dinner Mrs. Dworkin AMI
her guests attended the Helen
Marx-Bob butcher Dance Revue
at the LONDON High School audi
tcrium, during which Marlene D.
workin received a corsage for sell
ling the most tickets to the revue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Bernard Burns Pass
24th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Burns,
North Oak Street, were especially
recognized Thursday evening when
they went to the Desert Inn, Co
iumbus, for dinner, as a celebrat-
tion of their twenty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary.
AT the table with the Burns
we'e their son-in law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John "A" Cor
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Wall.
When the dessert course was
served, the manager of tne Inn,
pre sented the celebrants with an
anniversary" cake, as the harp
ist played the "AnniverS rSary
Waltz"
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-06-21
Friends Honor
Max Cordle Who
Enters US. Service

Max Cordle, Summerford, who
left Thursday for Ft. Hayes for in
duction into service, was guest at a
farewell party when a few of their
friends called to spend the eve-
ming with him and Mrs. Cordle
Monday.
At the party were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald c. Brake and their son,
Donny, Mrs. Walter Turvy and
son, Keith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Allison and son, Davis, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ferryl Houck of Spring
field.
" ~
Jerry Audrey, Robert Kennedy
and Gary Hayman, members OF
1855 graduating class at London
High and Dick Dunkle, this years
senior at Madison Local, LETT
Thursday for a two weeks trip to
Florida They expect to see Jerrys
cousins, Sally and Molly Ardrey
at Cypress Gardens. Sally was
Florida's Citrus Queen this year,
while Molly is Queen of the Flor
ida Agricultural Fair
Evening star., 1955-09-19
White Paper Due in Furor
|Oyer. Petrov Spy Shocker

dence 1t Is presunptive that they
took away documents and that
they might have been photo
graphed and passed on to some-
one. presumably the Soviet con-
tact" the spokesman said.
The Foreign Once spokesman
refused to elaborate on the ma
ture Of the documents. Both men
were In q position TO know many
British- h-American secrets.
The spokesman said the docu-
ments presumably were bor-
rowed from the Foreign Office.
taken away, photographed and
returned within q short time.
Asked whether they were OF
great importance. the spokesman
said:
1T would be much easier to
answer that question II We knew
what documents had been photo
graphed." "
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Ex-
press declared that "even now
much remains to be revealed
and demanded editorially: why,
for example. has the public been
kept In the dark? To protect
some high of1icial from punish
Evening star., 1955-09-19
Bio 4 Pact Must Include
Germony, U. S. Aides Say

aggression. Mr.. Dulles is known
Ito believe that the heart Of the
treaty must be the United States.
Britain. Russia. France and q
new unified Germany. The United
states, informants said, viii not
agree to any such pact unless
German unification Is q part OF
the deal.
q. A guarantee by the Western
powers that East Germany would
not be used as the place for
NATO's forward strategy"
Mr.. Dulles thinks the Soviets
would never agree to give up East
Germany without some such as
surance.
8. Limited disarmament In
Europe. Mfr. Dulles. believing the
Soviet government Is interested
in reducing the arms burden in
Europe. thinks that this may
prove to be one Of the practical
results Of the prospective Big
Four negotiations. However, he
believes 1t should be brought
about in connection with Ger
man unification ~ a condition
with which Great Britain dis
agrees.
Britain believes the plan OF
limited disarmament. coupled
with q demilitarized zone along
the Iron Curtain in Europe,
could be made a pilot expert
ment for global disarmament.
United States officials argue that
such an arrangement would prob
ably tend to freee the division
of Germany.
Evening star., 1955-09-19

|ment for his omissions? II 30.
whom2.
Burgess and MacLean were re-
cruited by the Communists 20
years. ago while Students at Cam
bridge. Petrov said. and neither
knew Of the Others Spy activities
until a few weeks before they
disappeared together Az years
ago.
MacLean was head OF the
American department in the
Foreign ONCE at the time he
vanished. Burgess was on leave
from hts post as second secre-
|tary Of the British Embassy in
washington.
Adding to the mystery was the
disappearance Of MacLean's S
American-born wife, Melinda,
and their three children two
years later. They slipped away
after going TO Switzerland and
presumably went TO join him.
Petrov said MacLean, now ~,
Evening star., 1955-09-19

LONDON. Sept. 10 R1.-The
Foreign ONCE said today It
"must be presumed" that two
missing British diplomats Guy
Burgess and Donald MacLean--
stole secret documents and
turned them over to the Rus
slams.
A spokesman told q news con-
ference a government white
paper will be issued on the case,
which has been kept hush-hush
since the diplomats vanished
four years ago.
Breaking q long silence after
the British press stirred up q
furor, the Foreign Once adj
mitted last night It believed Bur-
CESS and MacLeaa were Soviet
agents for years before their de-
fection.
The admission came after
Vladimir Petrov. head Of q Soviet
espionage ring in Australia who
detected to the West, wrote In
the newspaper The People that
Burgess and MacLean had been
spies all the time they were In
government service and skipped
when they found out they were
under investigation.
ION the basis of Petrpv's evil
Evening star., 1955-09-19
.EIephont Hunters
To Use Love Cali

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Sept. le
tRy. Searchers hoped an "In-
dian love call" would snare
Vicki. the runaway elephant
today.
Louis Reed, veteran elephant
man from the Ringling Bros. and
Barnum and Bailey Circus. said
he planned to call Vicki with
Indian jungle calls. Mr.. Reed,
who has hunted Asian elephants
in their homeland, said he
thought Vicki. an Asian elephant,
would respond.
The 2,300-pound elephant was
being sought In her wooded lair
about six miles from the center
of Charlotte. She wandered from
an amusement park here eight
days ago.
Vickie changed "jungles" on
her pursuers last Thursday night
crossing heavily travelled U. s
Highway 20 to a smaller wooded
area. The move broke up plans
Ito corral her.
Mr.. Reed was flown in from
California to take over the hunt
Evening star., 1955-09-19

and Burgess. a. appealed to thu
Russians for asylum after dis
covering they were being investi-
gated by British security agents
Petrov said another Kremlir
agent who worked In the Soviet
Embassy in London told hin
that n 1s45 Bureess brought
him .briefcases full Of Foreign
once dochments.. They were
photographed and quickly turned
back.
Even though Burgess and
MacLean became close friends
after leaving Cambridge. Petros
said, "the most astonishing fac,
/. Is that the two men >,
did not know Of each others
spying activities =. until they
were almost ready for their
flight to Moscow"
Questioned about the article,
q Foreign ONCE spokesman con-
ceded that the two were under
investigation before they skipped,
but said, I'VE hadsno powers to