davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. % R.-Grains turned
lower in an active, nervous market on
the Board of Trade today
Losses ran from fractions to around
from President Eisenhower's press cor.
terence on his decision reEardinE run
ning FOR reelection. Part Of the loss
subsequently was recovered.
After the President announced he
would stand for. reelection. The ma-set
showed title pfice chsnge The an
no9neement caused TO expansion IN
where they were before the decision be-
Wheat near the end of the first hour
S was e to :, al hiFfh Cher March ?,l4,,T
a to "a lower, March / IS: soSbeanS
,. to ] cent lower March e,5ss4 and
p sra efntS lower M to cents hundred
Some, Of the uncertainty in grains
revolved around new farm legislation,
voting on which is not expected TO get
peRred to be less confidence on the part
Of grsinmen that the Senate will restore
30 per cent of parity price supports
Tomorrow viii be the frst dag for
delivery Of cash srsin on March futures
Notices Of intentions to make delivery
will be posted today.
on Tses p but c enS
deliveries would total between and
million bushels and soybean deliveries
around ] million bushels. There also
may be some cash grain delivered on
Greece received grant to buy SCI
million worth OF vegetaele oils and lard
West Germany purchased 2l7o.ooo
ported to have sold rye to the European
continent The government sold | mil
lion bushels of milo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended February 25 to-
tailed l1.277,oo0.o0o kilowatt-
hours compared with 1921 ,000,-
900 in the previous week and
was 1870 ahead of the like week
a year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
! Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost of a pound each of
81 foods in general use, this week
advanced to $5.95 compared
with $3.50 last week and COM
pared with $6.63 in the like week
a year ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
Easter Shopping will increase
March retail sales but there are
definite signs that the buying
tspree is coming to an end" &C
cording to a survey by Sales
Management.
/ United States Steel Corp. an
nounced election to the board Of
Cleo F. Craig, president of A. T,
IL T, to succeed Myron c. Tay-
lor.
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co. re-
ported assets of S13,936, 900. 600
at the end of 1855, up $845. 000.-
900 from 1854.
/ International Harvester Co. in
3 months ended January 81
earned $12,406, 900 or 70 cents a
share VS.. s6,95o.0o0 or 40 cents
in 1855 period.
Food Fair Stores in 40 weeks
ended February 4 earned So
757 ,9l5 or $2.12 a share VS.. S5,-
726.297 or s1.79 in 1855 period.
/ Philadelphia Trans. Co. an
nounced 1855 earnings of S.
348, 788. highest in its peacetime
history, and declared a dividend
of 80 cents a share-the first
since June, 1904.
w. Va. Pulp e. Paper in 8
months ended January 81 earned
$4.446, 900 or 81 cents a share
VS.. $2,955, 900 or 81 cents in 1855
period. (
H. L. Green Co. in year ended
January 81 earned $3,655,718 or
$3.06 a share VS.. $3,579,312 or
I$2 SO in 1855. =
/ Deere e. Co. in 3 months
ended January 81 earned So
635,086 or As cents a share VS..
So, 760.557 or AZ cents in 1855
period.
!! Southern Railway in January
earned $2,829,291 VS.. $2,4S4, 1853
in 1855. =
!, Billiard Co. in year ended,
December 81 had a loss of ST..
OPS, 500 VS.. earnings of S4,81S.-
859 or 1851 a share in 1854. 2
i Other earnings included:
! For Year Ended December 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished q, the Associated Press
sales
Stock and ADD Ne
dividend Rate 90 High Low l;1o chg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Sales
STOCK eno Add Net
dividend Rate 90 HiRh Low i:ib chg
SylV Il Prod 2 - Asls z7zs 4s1S- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Feb. 90 tP--Cotton fu-
lures moved irregularly during the
forenoon today with old crop months
leading the recovery on aggressive trade
Ibuying New Crop months Jagged on
the upturn. rejecting uncertainty over
the impact OF the new government eN-
port selling program for cotton, coupled
with prospective decline in the sup
port level on the next cotton crop by
perhaps 3 cents a pound
Some dealers voiced the opinion that
offerings Of all Government-owned cot
ton for export on competitive basis
'approach over the lons-term to clean
out surplus stocks which have been
overhanging the market from year to
year
Noon prices were 81 n5 bale higher
to 81 80 lower than the previous close
March 80 16, May 35.1l and July 81 So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Feb. 30 F.--The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
dealers on the exchange for February
Is: Purchases of 3l4.a34 shares; sales
OF 26l.05h shares, including LOGS
shares sold short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE
% ~ tUSDAl -
Receipts T5S.2T2
Receipts 3i0.S35.

NEW YORK. Feb. % ~ tUSDAl -
Butter about steady. Receipts T5S.2T2
Prices unchanged.
Cheese steady. Receipts 3iO.s35
Prices unchanged.
Wholesale egE prices steady. Receipts
1T,1la New York spot quotations fol-
low: Midwestern. mixed colorS, extras
i4S-50 lbsl. 40-4li7; extras large as
AZ lbs.), 39Ia- 40: extras medium, 80
39: standards large, 3a-3aia; dirties,
3sna 80; checks, $500; whites, extras
4s-50 lbsD, 40pa-42is; extras large
t45-4S ,bsD. 4O-40la; extras medium.
1910; browns, extras t4S-50 lbs)
42-43
Nearby: Whites. top quality (4s-50
ibs.), 42-43h mediums, Alag browns,
top quality 1880 lbs), 42-43la; medi-
ums. 4l-42.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

monthly meeting with initiation f new members on June 14. Three new members were ir1itia- led, Mrs. Betty Costa, Mrs. Hazel Arndt, Mrs. Violet Robinson. A beautiful ceremony was present ed with nine members present. Initiation officer was secretary of the unit, Sara Luebke, with Nita Ross, chaplain, Joarme Wat son, vice president, and Martha Prater. president. Refreshments were served by Betty Costa and Martha Prater.
 Mrs. Lola Obey of GIenal1en has left for Palmer where she is planning to stay until after the new arrival is born.
 Furniture has arrived for the Territorial Public Health Center 1t Glenallen. Edna Thompson is the Territorial Public Health Nurse in charge.
 
 Vieki Ross Of GlenalIen is spending her vacation at Paxon with the Lee Walker family.
 Patricia Watson is visiting at the Paul Radasch's at Alpine for the week.
 Byron and Nita Ross, Janice Watson and Douglas Fredricks are now at Victory Bible Camp for the week of June II.
 
 Mrs. Mable Ward is back from Tacoma, Washington where she spent 8 months time with her daughter
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
1|||11|zlsg|laal$
THURSDAY. JUNE 2l

THURSDAY. JUNE 2I AMERICAN LEGION, Legion hall, 8 p. III. LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6,15 p. m.
 FRIDAY. JUNE 22 NURSES ASSN, DIST 6, Health Center, 8 p. III. SQUARE DANCE GROUP. Car penfers Hall, 8 p. m.
 MONDAY. JUNE 25 PALMER KIWANIS. Coop club room, 12:05 D. m. LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6:l5 p. III. EXPLORER SCOUTS, U. P. Church, ' D. m. MEA BOARD, MEA Meeting room, 8 p. m.
 TUESDAY. JUNE 2s CITY COUNCIL, City Hall, 8 pm. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE, Moose Hall, 8 p. m.
 WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2 CARPENTERS LOCAL. Carpen- ters Hall, p. m. PALMER GARDEN CLUB PALMER ELKS, Elks hall, 8 D. m.
 THURSDAY. JUNE 28 PIONEER GRANGE, Grange hall, 8 p. m. LITTLE LEAGUE, Coop ball park, 6.f5 p. m
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
way to Valdez from Fairbanks and Seward.

way to Valdez from Fairbanks and Seward.
 Construction of new fish wheels will be heavy this year as all the wheels of the Copper Center Native Village were des- troyed in the Copper River ice jam this spring. Pete Evan of Copper Center said one fish wheel is finished and one salmon was caught in 1t on June ,. Ma lives of Chitina are now getting their run of salmon in the Cop per River.
 Children enjoy new play ground equipment at Glenallen. Men of the American Legion Post No. 27 of G1enallen spent five hours putting up new play ground equipment the Auxiliary purchased last year. The equip ment was put up in back of the Glenallen School.
 Amos Filuery, better known as sFrenchy,' of Copper Center left from Valdez by air for Se- attle where he plans on making his home with his sister.
 
 Mrs. Sara Luebke now sells Fishing and Hunting licenses at her residence at Glenallen; also handles the Fashion Frocks line of wearing apparel,
 
 Mrs. Violet Robinson and Mar tha Prater made a trip to Valdez where they visited with several friends including the Tom Hend- erson's. MT. and Mrs. Henderson have sold their home and plan to go to California in the fall to buy home. They may return to Alaska in the Spring of 1857. Mir. Henderson works at the tank farm for the Alaska Road Com mission in Valdez.
 
 The American Legion Auxih- ary Unit No. 27 had their regular
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
GLENALLEN NEWS
by MARTHA PRAYER

~.~NA&s AAEA 6 4t<A | Gkk
 Mir. and Mrs. Adams of cAA who spent five months at Gull kama cAA have returned to their home in Anchorage.
 Don Nichols Of the Geological Survey and his family have re- turned to Glenallen after spend Ing the winter in Washington. D. C.
 Harold Gunderson and Bruce Robinson both of the Bridge crew for the Alaska Road Com mission have gone to Mannly Hot Springs to work for a few weeks.
 Pat Donayan, tire man for the Alaska Road Commission at Glenallen, has frightened up the A. R. C. trailer court with a new shade of blue paint on his trail ar.
 
 Charley Lake wonderful trout fishing lake reached by plane from Tazlina Glacier Lodge Is open for fishing. Blackie zim- becki of Tolsona is now at the lake where he has boats and cabins.
 &a
 Harry Robinson left Glenallen Saturday, June for work at the Post in Anchorage. Harry was formerly employed by the ARC. at Glenallen.
 The Richardson Highway now IS black topped from the top of Tonsina Hill, Mile 82 to Mile 68 the Little nonsina River and the nest of the Highway to Mile B is under construction to be black topped. It won't be long before It will be a paved highway all the
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

MT. and Mrs. Adams of CAA who spent five months at Gull kama GAIA have returned to their home in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

The American Legion Auxili- ar.y Unit No. 27 had their regular
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Don Nichols of the Geological Survey and his family have re- turned to Glenallen after spend Ing the winter in Washington. D. C.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21
Here's aH you do

Como in and official 3T Safety Sweepstakes entry blank Just fill inwsM mail it for you Only entry accepted from each Entrants old drawing will bs held September II, by H. Donnelley Corp. in Chicago, Illinois Winners will b. notified by mail, and we'll post list of the during tho week of October 15 1856 Hnryf entry bs hands by the close of business August Ie,
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

Mrs. Mable Ward is back from Tacoma, Washington where she spent 8 months time with her daughter.
The frontiersman., 1956-06-21

,z4 additional 2nd przs 1sooo srd prize oooo 4h pza tsoo0; sth through 10, $l,ooo sah II hroush . so each prizes Is through z s3oo sah addition wins : pair of famous Goodyear 5T White Sdewa Federal See us fore ruIea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
FOOTBALL BRIEFS
Notre Dame Likely to Stort
Four Sophs Against SMU

CHICAGO. Sept. 20 (P).--Mid-
west football briefs:
NOTRE DAME-Four sophie
lmores probably will start against
Southern Methodist Saturday
Inight-Right Guard AL Ecuyer
Right Tackle Bob Weltoska
Right End Gary Myers and Full
back Norm Odyniec.
IOWA-Mike Hagler, No.
right half in spring drills, has
been promoted from the fourth
to second team. He reported late
for fall drills and then suffered
an ankle injury.
NORTHWESTERN - George
Gondek replaced Wilmer Fowler
lat left half on the No. / unit
Fowler is sidelined with a knee
injury. Ed Quinn, No. / fullbacE
who has been troubled with a
foot ailment, returned to prac,
tees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

/ MINNESOTA-A minor injury
has temporarily sidelined Ken
Bombardier, first-string right
halfback. Norm Anderson, for
mer All-State prep and a 9.9
dash man, replaced him.
| WISCONSIN - Ronnie Carl
son, junior quarterback. and
Dave Howard and Jim Reinke,
veteran ends, drew praise for
work in a two-hour scrimmage.
ILLINOIS - Halfback Bobby
Mitchell. All-Big Ten last year
as sophomore, rejoined prac-
tices for the first time since he
injured his knee last week.
MICHIGAN STATE-Linemen
are getting a full schedule OF
contact work. We're looking
mostly for the second and third
level men now" Line Coach Lou
Agase said.
! MICHIGAN Ends Tom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
.TumbureIIo
Won't PIuy
On Saturday
continued From PAGE or

Continued From Page CT
appeal next week he would be
on hand for the last nine games.
He already has registered in
school.
Tamburello attended yester-
days practice in a sweat suit
and practiced kicking field goals
just for something to do. He
said he thought the Terps could
beat Syracuse and Wake Forest
without any trouble, and that
John Fritsch would do a good
job. He would like to be on
hand for the other games. how
ever.
Coach Tommy Mont complete
lily revised his practice program
for yesterday and today, and
instead Of scrimmages most of
the time will be spent familiar
izing the quarterbacks with
their new backfield partners.
FritSch, who nearly went to
North Carolina instead of Mary
land. worked with the first team
yesterday. Bob Rusevlyan with
the second and Fred Petrella
with the third. Bill tombstone
Ialso was nsed.
Mont felt a little better after
the workout was oyer, but at
times it must have been dis
coufaging. There wasn't too
much flneSse.
Fritsch said he originally
wanted to go to Carolina but
the Tar Heels took Dave Reed
as their Pennsylvania quarter
back prospect instead of him.
John said he liked the challenge
Offered this week and his team
mates are all for him.
There are some bright spots
for the Terps. With Rusevlyan
as the No. 2 quarterback, that
means Ted Kershner will get a
chance as the No. 2 left halfback
land there are a number of peo-
lple at Maryland who believe
KerShner is going to break up
more than one ball game.
Fritsch's punting was very
Igood yesterday. but there still is
Ia punting problem with the No.
p backfield.' 1t is possible that
Ralph Hawkins might be moved
up to give the second unit a
punter.
Last year, fall practice at
Maryland had to be reorganized
because Tom Selep hurt his knee
in the first workout. Coach Jim
Tatum spent three weeks stress
ing the fullback position.
L Mont was just about ON sched-
ule when Tamburello received
his draft call. Now the final
week of practice for Maryland's
toughest home opener since the
1850 game with Georgia has
been disrupted.
I While Tamburello'S draft situa-
ton always was taken into con-
lsideration, Mont was so positive
Frank would win his appeal that
he was counting on him for the
full season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Maentz and Ron Kramer got OF
several 55-yard kicks in a long
|punting drill.
OHIO STATE-After a brief
scrimmage. Coach Woody Hayes
said We're farther along now
than at this time last year" He
attributed this to better spirit
and the fact that 8 of IL first
team members have not missed
"a single practice.
NDIANA-Willie Jones. 1874
pound sophomore, has all but
won the starting left halfback
spot. HE gives us more elusive
ness than we've had before
Coach Bernie Crimmins said.
PURDUE-Of the casualty
list are Fullback Stan Eaton and
End Steve Chernicky, senior
lettermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

vision : than the 26-year-old
shortstop has of becoming their
manager.
The rumors, which had dwin-
died down to almost nothing
since the club was sold in mid
summer. started in Boston again
yesterday. Jerry Mason of the
Boston Globe said fatty that
Kuenn would be named Sunday
to succeed 59-year-old Bucky
Harris and that the veteran
skipper would take over as as
sistant general manager of the
Red Sox.
The man who will become
president of the Tigers when the
sale is officially contaminated in
10 days, Fred Knorr, immedi-
ately denied the report.
He said club officials have not
selected the man who will lead
the club in 1857. There will be
mo announcement of any kind
until after october /, he added.
Knorr said Harris has not been
eliminated from consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Pittman Plays
80
-SWink Today

Gene Pittman, the medalist,
and Donald Hammond, a former
champion from Baltimore, drew
tough assignments today in the
quarter-finals of the Maryland
State senior golf championships
at Argyle.
Pittman played Jim Swink of
Belle Haven, and Hammond met
Herb Swartwout of Washington.
In other matches. A. Herman
Stump of Baltimore played A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
Tigers Buzz
With Rumors
And Ambition

DETROIT. Sept. 20 CP).-The
Tigers clubhouse is buzzing
these days with talk about man.
ayers and money.
Behind dependable Frank Larry
and with a big boost from the
last-place Athletics--the Tigers
crept to within ll2 games of the
first division yesterday. Larry
stopped the Orioles, 81. as the
AS dumped the fourth-place Red
Sox, 81.
Amid all this was a report that
Shortstop Harvey Kuenn is to
be the next manager Of the De-
troit club.
At this point, it would appear
that the Tigers have a better
chance of making the first di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

Reid of Sparrows Point, and
Ralph Thrasher. host club cham
lpion, met Richard Whitley OF
Chevy Chase.
First round results:
Gene Pittman, Congressional, defeated
/ c. L. Vale, Manor, 8 and 2
Jim Swink, Belle Haven. defeated H
I NJ. Brown, Frederick. ) and f.
A. H. Stump, Green Spring, defeated
al Hendley, Kenwood, 3 and ..
W. r, McLister. Washington, . and l.
Richard P. Whitley, Chevy Chase
drew a bye.
Ralph Thrasher. Argyle, defeated C
| L. Leakin. Manor. s and 4.
Herb Swartwout, Washington. defeated
~. H. Middledore, Indian Spring,
and s.
Donald Hammond. Green Spring, Grew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT
By the Associated Pres.

MIAMI, Fla.-Kenny Lane. l37. Mus
bs gDn' Mifn p SgstpSinted Ludwig Light
FORT FAIRFIELD. Me.-Drew Cook
1851, Belfast Me-. stopped Babe Me-
Carr0n, 80, Brownville Junction tSl
l5S. Phoenix. Ariz., stopped Dick Lane
155, Boise Idaho (I1l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-20

tcOpyrisht. l955. By TrIangIe rubIicatIOn.. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
6-Pc. Maple Sofa-Bed Group
Double Duty! 2I9.95 Value
1925

Charlton Sofo-bed opens to sleep
two, serves as handsome SOTO by doy
and has concealed bedding COM
pertinent. Matching lounge chair,
plotform rocker, cocktail table and
two end tobles make up this group.
Green, brown or red tweed on up
holstered pieces. Chairs have spring
filled scot and back cushions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
1905

Resilient foam rubber for comfort,
durable nyIon covering for beauty
and long wear. Modern Lawson
style SOTO and chair with reversible
foam cushions custom covered in
turquoise, charcoal, toost, pink, or
red nylon. IS weeks for deIivery.l
2-Piece Sectional Soto Also Avail
able -------------------l99.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

GrocefuI occasional choir studded
with noiIheod trim, upholstered
In rose, sooe Or gold royon and
cotton domosk. Mahogany finished
hardwood frome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Thor-O-Rest ~ Il Foam Sleep Set
559995

Thick, Az inches resilient medium
firm density foam mottress and
matching coil box spring set to
bring you all night through sleep
comfort. Foam shapes to the con-
tours Of the body, is dust-free, nom
ollereic, never needs turning, and
gives firm support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Democrats Urge Probe
Of 1854 Cheese Deals

The majority report named no
companies or individuals, but it
demanded that the Agriculture
Department take immediate &C
ton to eliminate possible conflict
Of interests in connection with
the use Of industry advisory COM
mittees."
The Republicans said the con-
Itroller general was wrong in
ruling the transactions improp-
er, and they praised the Agricul-
Iture Department for timely &C
ton" in instituting the purchase
resale program. which they de-
Iscribed as lin the interest of the
producers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27

gressional atomic committee
first recommended the reactor
program by a bipartisan 14-O
vote but mysterious and power
'ful opposition developed" later.
He said experts agreed that
only the Government could begin
development of dual-purpose re-
actors that would produce cleo
trio power and fashionable prod
uctS for weapons.
Senator Anderson introduced
a letter from Thomas E. Murray.
holdover Democratic member of
the Acc, which said that Chair
man Strauss had not informed
MIR. Murray Of conferences that
led to opposition to the Senate
reactor bill.
Senator Anderson told the
Senate this appeared to be in
violation of a congressional di-
receive that all members of the
five man atomic commission
were to be informed about its
activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
BY the Associated Press

Democratic House investigators
called on the Justice Department
today to determine whether ANY
improper influence or conflict of
interest" was involved in 1854
cheese payments deal.
Majority members Of a Gov
eminent Operations Subcommit-
tee alleged substantial wind
fall payments" went to big firms
in the $2.5 million transaction
which they said, the Agriculture
Department made illegally and
without authorization.
The groups @. o. p. minority
called the majority report slant
ed" exaggerated" misleading
to the public" and unfair to the
Deparemtn of Agriculture"
At issue we're transactions in
the spring of 1854 when Secre-
tary of Agriculture Benson low
cred the dairy price support rate
from 80 to rs per cent Of parity.
This was reflected in a Gov
eminent purchase price for
cheese of 81 cents pound before
the April / effective date Of Mr..
Benson's action and a sales price
of 34.25 cents a pound after that
date.
The Agriculture Department
met this situatio nthrough "pur-
chase-resale" transactions under
which holders of cheese and but
ter we're paid the difference be-
tween the old and the new prices,
without the commodities them
selves being moved.
Some IS million pounds Of
cheese and 5 million pounds Of
butter were bought and stimuli
taneously resold.
The controller general last
year ruled the payments we're
unauthorized and improper, I"
and the Justice Department has
filed suit to recover some of the
funds.
The Democrats on the subcom-
mittee said they found evidence
indicating 1.-THE possibility Of in
fluence" in the adoption Of the
purchase-resale program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-27
Clyde BETTY Circus
Signs Ringing Acts

SARASOTA, Fla, July 81 [P.
Walter Herman, assistant gen.
eral manager of the Clyde Beatty
Circus, said his show would take
on more than 10 of the foreign
performer acts from the folded
Ringing Bros. and Barnum g.
Bailey Circus.
We're the biggest show in the
world now"