davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-10

BILLING CLERK. knowledge Of Twp
ing. accurate with hcureS. .5-day
WcgE. N-;r 70 ;. Apply Nj A.
Meh!er COLUMBIA WHOLESALE
LIQUOR co 1910 Montana ave.
BOOKkEEPER for trucking concern
do!t entry eKprr some knCwledge
Of typins. congenlsl working conds
5000 appuI La b-huUt. III
BOOKKEEPERS
seyers exec. positions. S65-Slt0.
We specialize N these positions
ATLAS AGCY l4"O y Y Ave NV
BOOKKEEPER-A SSISTANT OFFICE
MANAGER. Must be able 10 handle
all bookkeepIne and assist IN ad-
illustrative work Excel opCor
tuui;, with large apt and con-
,,rlcjion company Excel ssl6ry
md ant Phone 10, "-a716 10
BRICKLAYERS. white. firSt-class
tools WeStRrove Subdivision. . mi.
sorth Of Alexandra. of Nj Vernon
BRiCkLAYERS nrst-class mechan-
les only; SIS per day JOB at 1900
georgia ave; wheaton. Md. Ii
steady lob 80 81 per hour. Dir
gu 10Th st 10 fast-West hwy
turn left on East-Wes' hwy TO
Meadowbrock isne, turn lett on
Meadovbrook iano tMeadowbrook
stables ] block 10 OBJ i"
BUILnoZER Am LOADER OFF
HAToR, # not experienced IN
around houses, need not apply uN
BI'TCmER-Must he reliable Apply
NORMANDY MARKET iunS Ben
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Vegodsky,
311 N. Highland, of the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Barbara to Arthur A u b r e y
Goldstein. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. H AIRY Goldstein,
2649 E. Sylvia. No wedding
date has been set.
Miss Vegod sky and Mr..
Goldstein are juniors at the
University, she is majoring in
education and he in a pre-den-
tai course. Miss Vegodsky is a
member of Hillel, the Ski
Club. Future T e a h erS OF
America. A member of Tau
Delta Phi fraternity, Mr.. Gold
S tein is affiliated with p
Epsilon Delta, journalism
honorary, Sophos and is an ac'
complished musician.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Of Hope
First Social

First social gathering of
members of the City of Hope
chapter and their guests will
be held at the Hospitality
Room, Shamrock Dairy, We'd
nesday, Jan. 18 at 8 pm. There
will be no admission charge.
Mrs. Jack Fruchtman is chair
man and Mrs. Michael Schaef-
fer is co-chairman. They ask
that members bring their own
cards and nah jongg sets. Re-
freshments will be served.
Sarah Horn, president, says
directions for reaching the
Dairy are simple. Drive north
on Oracle to Wetmore, turn
left and follow the pavement.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
RptxaA-~
IRamnesb
Jeffrey Jay Brock

Jeffrey Jay Brock
Parents of a son are Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Brock, 5242 Gen.
ematis Drive. He was born
Dec. 6, weighing 8 10. 5 OF. and
was 2O1s inches tall. Grand
parents are DR.. and Mrs. Ben
iamin Brock, Buffalo, N. Y,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Juster.
They have another son, War
rem Richard Brock, Jr. Mr..
Brock is a local attorney.
Lester Barry Wolf
Third child and fir S t son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
Wolf, 4642 E. Burns on Dec.
18 weighing 8 lb. Is OF. and 81
inches tall. Bris was held Dec.
25 with Cantor Falkow as mo-
hel and Milton Sherman the
sandek. God parents were Mr..
and Mrs. Lou Wolf, baby's
aunt and uncle. Mrs. Esther
Horn, Tucson is his grandma
ther. Mr.. Wolf owns l. & l.
Radio.
Lance Henry Robbins
Mr.. and Mrs. L wrence
Robbins are parents of their
first child, born Dec. 19 weigh
ing 5 lb. IL OF. and 18 inches
tall. Mitchell Robbins of LA
and Mrs. Eva Robbins, Chi
cago are the paternal grand
parents and it is the first
grandson for Mr.. and Mrs.
James Silver. Mr.. Robbins Is
assistant manager with Kal
Rubin Furniture. The Robbins
live at 4642 E. goth.
Peggy L. COllen
On Dec. 20 a second daugh-
ter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Collen, 2114 N. Mar
ion. She weighed 5 ID. and was
II inches tall. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Collen
and Mrs. Goldie Hirsch, E.
9th. Mr.. Collen is associated
with his father in the appli-
ance business.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
t~r3En4.a
GOldStein-Dreebin

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gold
stein announce the betrothal
of their daughter, Rita Mae to
Sheldon Dreebin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Dreebin, 1915
N. Rosemont. Couple have not
chosen a wedding date.
The bride-e e t is a grad
uate of Tucson high school
and is employed at the South
ern Arizona Bank. Mr.. Dree-
bin attended Chicago schools,
was dis arged from the
Army last year, having been
stationed in Korea. He is as
sociated with his father in the
DBL Salvage and Materials
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Author, Leader
Lewisohn Dies

NEW YORK (JTA) = The
Zionist Organization of Amer
lea, and other Zionist and Jew
i sh cultural organizations,
mourn the death of Ludwig
LeWiSohn, Well-knoWn novel
ist, critic and professor of
comparative Literature n e at
Brandeis University. He died
last weekend at Miami Beach
of a heart attack. He was 70.
Ar;xnno Poet Ion & IQEG
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06
Seeks Lost Article

Pair of white gloves were
mislaid at the re e n Bnai
Birth Women Smorgasbord at
the American Legion. Finder
is asked to phone 4-7157.
The Arizona post., 1956-01-06

Lillian Wald rightfuly boasts of the three presf
dents its Taken prior to the recent regional con-
vention members group for memorable picture:
seated Cranston chapter president; left standing
Judy Kuropatn district PRESIDENT Leona Shapiro pres
dent Mountain States Region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-17

" you haven't sIrssdy started saving
Top Vslus Stamps, you're missing o. s,trs
wsy 70 save. For with the Top Vslus sssmps
YOU get free with your purchase, you ear ssVs
for bssutiFul Gifts 70, yourself, your family
ard your friends. Ask for your free premium
cstsloS ard sssmp saver book o. sny Of
our Maryland and Virginia stores Snd Stsrs
sSAna fos yoS frSs gifts today.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Business and Industry
Business and Industry
Crystal Bali Technique Brings Prizes
TO 3 Local Football Statisticians

Three Farmville football fans
who had forgotten about last fall
now that baseball is we'll launch
ed-found themselves richer by
three fine prizes given them at
Farmville department store this
week.
Mrs. Leo Wells received .16 nm.
pocket camera complete with
handsome leather carrying case.
while her husband, Leo Wells, and
B. BIB Stonnell found themselves
owners of Remington so electric
shavers.
The prizes were given by Sport
Chief Apparel Company of New
York, which sponsored the con-
test through local retail outlet
stores Competitors had to list
their score-guesses of 10 games
each week during the 1855 season.
Winners in the national contest
were determined on the basis of
closeness to the actual outcome of
the more than 100 games. MIS-.
Wells prize was the national
first prize just once removed
from the grand prize which is
trip for two to the 1857 Rose
Bowl game.
More than 400 persons entered
the competition with Virginia
furnishing five winners = three
of them right here The Hub store
was local sponsor.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

he will be stationed Other visitors
were Mrs. Lewis Durham, the for
mer Martha S. Allen, and children,
of Greensboro. NJ c., and w c.
Diggs. of Pacific Grove. Calf. who
has been staying with j H. and
B. W. Alien since. May He is eX-
pecting his daughter and her hus-
band. Capt and Mrs. Gerry Gentry.
Capt. Gentry has been attending
language school in California for a
year and wilson be sent to Eur
ope. Mrs. Gentry hopes to go over
some time in the fall.
Mrs. Albert Johnson Of Farm
vile. spent Sunday night with her
mother. Mrs. Lee Barksdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul McClellard
and Frances, Of Richmond, were
Sunday dinner guests with Mr.. and
Mrs B. W. Allen. Mr.. McLelland
was a former agriculture teacher
at Worsham School
Mrs. Agnes Lane and Dr. Ben
Lacy of Hampden Sydney were
dinner guests of Miss Marie and
j. H. Allen and family Wednesday
Miss Margaret Redd is expected
in June to be with her father. Wer-
ner Redd and his two sons She has
been teaching near Washington.
Mrs TOp V9uphn iS pattinU alOpo
very well after a recent fall.
Farmers are busy getting land
ready for tobacco. Plants are small
due to such cool Spring.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25

ter. Phyllis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Tho
mas Scott attended the Atkinson-In-
gle nuptials at Fitzgerald Baptist
Church. Cumberland. on Saturday
afternoon. They also attended the
reception at the home of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Womack,
Jr.. and Leigh R. Womack attended
the funeral of Mrs Martha Womack
Diggs. in Charlottesville on Satur-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs W B Walker, Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs j. P Stratton
attended the funeral services of
Decker Amos at Fitzgerald Bap-
fist Church in Cumberland on Sun
day afternoon Interment was in the
family cemetery
Week end guests Of the Robert
Garnett family were the Allen earn
EFT family, of Takoma Park, Md
Mrs R. O. Garrett and Carl Ban
ton, of Cumberland, Jack Shlmak-
er. Floyd Shumaker and sons and
Mr. and Mrs. B B. Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs E W Blanton, Of
Guinea Mills, were Saturday even
inc guests at 'Hors du Monde"
Mr. and Mrs Leigh r. Womack
and daughter. Virginia Garnet, aud
Mr.. and Mrs j P Stratton atten-
ded the Billy Graham services i'll
Richmond Sunday evening. when
the Richmond Crusade ended with
an attendance OF "a 900.
I The Rev. j. w Orders preached
an excellent sermon at Guinea
Church Sunday morning, using the
subject. The Hardening of the HUI
man Heart.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Raiines

The Women Of Browns Presby-
terian Church. held their annual
birthday cele brat ION Wednes-
day night with a family supper at
the church On Friday night. they
met with Mrs. Walter Simpson
Following the meeting. shower
was given honoring Mrs. Joe Rouse
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George A .
Price Sunday afternoon were Mrs
Ralph Huddleston. Mrs. j m m y
Huddleston. and daughter. Dorothy
Mr. and Mrs Eric Robinson at
tended the ngle-Atkinson wedding
and reception in Cumberland Satur-
day afternoon. MrsJ X. Robinson
visited Mrs. Ruby Brown Sunday
afternoon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Guinea

Mothers Day was gala occasion
for Mrs. B B Walker. who spent
that week end with her daughter
and son-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey. of Charlottesville.
On Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Bailey
entertained group of church wom-
en- at an informal tea. in honor OF
her mother. Mrs Walker. On Sun
day, Mrs. Walkers grands
George William Bailey, Jr.. wa s
baptized at ST. Paul's Episcopal
Church at Ivy. with beautiful
ceremony. Burton Walker. Jr. was
the godfather.
Mrs. Conduit Mathews and daugh-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-25
Felden

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crowell of
South Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bussinger, Mrs. Matina Wom-
ack, Of Nottoway. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Quarles and Lewis Morton,
of Meherrin, visited Mrs. Ruby
Redd and Clyde Ransom. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Covington Wis
tied Mrs. Covington's sister, Mrs.
Russell Pollard, and family in Rich
mond recently
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Allen. Jr.,
and children. who arrived May 8
in the j. H. Allen home, left May
Is for Silver Springs. Md. where
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

of the Baseball Writers AS
sociation.
AL GOT 336 points, the
highest in history and the
comments about him by quail
fled observers lifted him to
baseball immortality. I n a I
wear. AL hit 43 home runs; ;
led the league in runs batted
in with 145, and came Wltnln
q hairs whisker of winning
the batting title.
And now, with the conclu-
sion of the 1856 season, his
general m ana ger, Hank
Greenberg, has sadly an
nounced, Il think he would De
better off playing with an.
other team" This meant, OF
course. that Rosen was
through with the Cleveiano
Indians, the team he had done
so much for and in whose De,
half he had played SO nara
and brilliantly.
ROSEN's RECEPTION to
he statement was a simple
one: I'm just a ball player.
10 remarked. IF those are ms
feelings then they're his feel
ings, He has a right to his own
,pinion." Greenberg had also
aid that AL had reached tne
mental state where he can't
NAV in Cleveland any more.
To this. Rosen replied that ne
had always tried 100 percen.
even though it may not seem
,vident to the fans"
This is a rough twist to a
,reat story. Al Rosen has been
, great player for the Indians,
,nnreciated by his foes on tne
field more than by anyone
Else. This year, however, tne
fanc of cleveland - famous
f for their violence generally
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

got ION" AL, and once they re-
acted in a disgraceful way.
ROSEN HAD tried for a
difficult infield play, STUN
bled and hurt himself. AS he
lay on the ground, in pain, the
fans eered his agony.
Shocked, AL Lopez, the team
manager, blew up and said
that the Indian fans did not
deserve to have a big league
team.
ROSEN HIMS ELF has
phrased it a bit differently,
however. He has indicated
that he might forSake the
game at this point. 1--WE had
a lot of injuries, this sum-
mer," he emphasized. my
neck and back have bothered
me most of the time. Maybe
I'm at the age when you be-
come injury prone"
Reflecting on his career, he
added, mo matter how Hank
feels. Cleveland is my town. l
have a family, friends and a
home here, and l plan to stay.
Perhaps I'm finished in base
ball. but in some other things
I'm just getting started here.
I'm just sorry this thing had
to come up this way"
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
stote's First Jewish Cooeh
Lou Looks The Part

games without relief. And
that year Brown went through
undefeated. The three games
Farber played all the way
were against Yale, Harvard
and Dartmouth.
After graduation Lou went
into the sheet metal and roof
ing business with his father
in Pawtuckett, but tt r e e
years later he turned back to
football. He coached as an as
sistant for a few years and
then took the head coaching
post at East Providence, r. /.
There his teams won a state
championships.
The Farbers moved to Tue
son for Mrs. Farber'S health
and Lou continued his coach
ing. He was an instructor at
Wakefield Junior High, then
Jayvee coach at Tucson High
School. And then when the
two new high schools were
built. Lou Farber was select
ed head football coach at Pue-
bio.
His first season in 1855 was
a non-winning one, as was to
be expected of a first year
school.
"And this one could even be
worse" Farber means in typl-
cal coaching fashion.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

Husky Lou Farber looks
the part he plays.
The square-shouldered Tuc-
sonian. former member of the
famed Brown Iron-Men', is
the first and only Jewish
member of the coaching pro-
fession in Arizona.
Farber has just begun his
second season as head foot
ball coach at the new Pueblo
High School in the southwest
ern section of Tucson. But
this is really his 18th season
as a head football coach. he
was head coach for IA years
in East Providence, r. l.
81 don't know why 1 60 on
coaching" Farber remarked.
.It certainly isn't the easiest
of Jobs. But coaching is like a
mania. It gets into your
blood"
Farber started his athletic
career at Pawtucket, r. l.
High School where he won
All.State honors in football as
a tackle and also took part IN
basketball and track. Then he
went to Moses Brown Prep, a
Quaker school Qater Farber
coached at a Catholic school.
In 1925 the hefty coach was
was named captain of the
brown University freshman
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Three Teams
Tied For Lead
In Post Bowling
By ART DAVIS

Three teams are tied for
first place in the Arizona Post
Bowling League after three
sessions of bowling. Sharing
top honors with 8-4 records
are Charles Auto Service,
Encanto Park Drug and How
ard Realty.
Joe Kali led the bowlers on
Wednesday night with the
evenings high game Of 229
and high series of 539. Others
in the top brackets include
Larry BookStaff with a 526
series, Bill Rappaport 512, Leo
Stein 5O2, Irv Marks sol and
Maurry Olshansky and Jack
Streiter hitting 500.
Kal Rubin Appliance down
ed Encanto Park Drug 81,
Charles Auto Service took
Reuben Colds Furniture by
the same score, while Gold
berg'S DelicateSSen beat How.
ard Realty and Insurance 81
and Polly's Shoes and Field
man Builders Supply split %.
Charles Auto had the high
series of 1884, while Field
mans Builders had the high
game of 993.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28

team and that started a dis
tinguished football career. In
the 1926 season Farber was a
member of the famed Iron
Men,
The name came because
Farber and several other
Brown players played 60 min
utes in three succe Ssiv e
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Hollywood Report
Morningsfor Role To Go
To Elizabeth Taylor
BY HERBERT G. LUFT

MOVIE PRODUCER Milton Sperling in JTA
exclusive told that Elizabeth Taylor is his most
likely choice for the lead in Marjorie Moringstar
which he will film for his United States Pictures
company for release through Warner Bros. Sperling
further advises me that Everett Freeman is complet
ing the screen play September 18th.
Author Herman Wouk is scheduled to come to the
coast to polish the dialogue and, together with the pic
ture's director prepare the final shooting script.
Marjorie Morningstar" would be Miss Taylor's
first picture away from MGM where she discov
cred some 13 years ago, and played another JeweSS
the daughter of Isaac of York. in Walter Scotts Ivan
hoe"
!. SPERLING, sonn-law of Harry M Warner, who
resigned from the presidency of the firm several
months ago. still has another hot story property Mel
vile Goodwin, U.SA." which he has turned over to
his home studio for Martin Rackin to produce to con-
centrate his efforts Marjorie and early
November shooting date for the Wouk story. He in
tends however, to maintain his interest in the Good
win" picture which he will supervise.
Melville Goodwin U.SA" was purchased by
Sperling originally as vehicle for Humphrey and
Lauren Bacall However, illness forced Boge to with
draw and Kirk Douglas signed to replace him in
the title role sharing top billing with Susan Hayward
keenan, Wynn plays an important featured part.
EDDIE FISHER, whose Salute to Irving Berlin"
concert filled the more than 900 seats of the Holly
wood Bowl to SRO overflow September 1st, now has
completed his first motion picture assignment. 1t is
Bundle of JOY" appropriately co-starring with his
wife Debbie Reynolds who on the screen only pinch
hits as Bachelor Mother but in real life expects the
Fisher baby around November. The picture is musi-
cal reake of the successful RKO movie which starred
David Niven and Ginger Rogers.
ROBERT STRAUSS who started his career in
show business as bus boy bartender and singing waiter
and only after much hardship made good on Broad
way in twentieth Century and Detective Story"
to hit the jackpot Stosh in Jose Ferrers production
of "Stalag IT, now reaches heights portraying
PFC Bernstein in Robert Aldrich's highly controver-
sial movie, Attack"
Aldrich the most uncompromising figure in Ho-
lywood who year lampooned the movie capital in
1.-THE Big Knife" today shows commanding officer
Eddie Albert) who has become menace to the safe
ty of his men, being killed by his company while
thev are under attack during the battle of the Bulge
in World War II.
The Arizona post., 1956-09-28
Cleveland Is My Town,
Suys BeIeogUered Rosen
Rv HAROLD U. RIBALOW

In 1858 AL Rosen of the Cleveland Indians was the most
admired and acclaimed baseball player in the game On NO
vember u, 1853 he won the most eAldoiun u ~
-, hon bo was named the Most Valuable Player in the
American League-by unanimous vote OF all "a writers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

dds Of putting the animals to
Sleep
II sounded like GOOD cause
to the Senator, so he introduced
a bill requiring that animals be
unconscious before being slaugh-
tered by any but the quick, mer-
ciful thyoat-cutting method used
by some religious groups.
Immediately mail began to roll
ln--all favorable. Even Repub-
llcanS in Maine and New Hamp-
shire have praised the highly
partisan Minnesota Democrat.
Bovine to popular demand.
the Senator has scheduled public
hearings on his bill before a SEN
ate Agriculture subcommittee.
The two-day inquiry will open
May 9--by no coincidence at all
squarely in the middle of ma
tlonal BE Kind to Animals
Week
Opposition TO his bill is ex-
pectcd to come from some meat
processing groups which believe
his measure IS unnecessary.
The Senator believes, however,
some form Of compulsion is re-
CURED TO get all packers to adopt
elcctrocution, the gas chamber
or the special stunning gun used
by slaughtorhouses abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Canadian Shin
To Visit Here

Canada's radically new atomic
age anti-submarine destroyer,
the st. Laurent, will tie up at
Municipal Pier Five. $50 Maine
avenue S.W. at 8 am. tomorrow
The public will not be allowed
aboard the ship. which has just
completed trials with United
States Navy units off Key West,
during the three-day visit.
One of the fastest warships of
her type, the 2,600-ton vessel
contains a record amount of
Canadian produced aluminium
for greater lightness, durability
and speed, 1t is the first of a
new class of Ia vessels to be COM
pleted by 1858.
Anti-submarine weapons are
the principal armament. These
include two mortar mountings,
each capable of firing three pro-
jectiles ahead of the ship directed
by sonar fire control systems
Homing torpedoes which can pur-
sue an enemy taking evasive ac-
ton also are aboard. 1t also is
packed with anti-aircraft guns,
The SIS million st. Laurent is
1856 feet long, with a crew of 20
officers and 270 enlisted men.
The construction grew out Of
NATO's assignment of an anti
submarine role to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

the people may still prefer an
administration that will hold the
spending line.
Il have no use for expediency
and no desire to fool the people.
l have a conscience I must live
with: therefore. I would rather
be right than be governor-but
l believe it is possible to be both"
Two More in Race
Two others announced earlier
for the Republican nomination.
Both State Senators, they are
Rendell N. Mabey of Bountiful
and Elias L. Day of Salt Lake
City.
Gov. Lee contends it is un-
constitutional for the Federal
Government to use tax revenue
to aid foreign nations.
There is no provision any
where in the Constitution grant,
ing the United States Govern
ment the right to appropriate
taxpayers money for support of
foreign nations he said today.
MY refusal to pay my tax is
intended to force a court case
of that contention.
Il intend to fight in every dis
trict court in the country and
in the Supreme Court, if neces-
Sary. to prove my case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Biggest issue Of Today?
Slaughter House Cruelty

The biggest pubic ISSUE today
according TO Senator Humphrey
Democrat Of Minnesota. Is not
farm policy or foreign policy but
a bill TO abolish cruelty in
Slaughter houses-and he has an
Office full Of mail to prove 1t
To the Senator's surprise. in
telest in his Slaughterhouse bill
has surpassed every other issue
he has seen since coming to the
Senate seven years ago. His office
reports more mail on the killing
Of cows than The firing Of Gen.
Macarthur, more on the death
Of the hog tran on It's price
when sold b. the farmer And
not only Senator Humphrey, but
other legislators as well. are get
ting mountains OF mail, accord ?
ing TO one OF the Minnesota
Senator's aides
The Senator really got the
bull by the tail. said the AIDE
There's no telling where it will
end.
1t all started rather quietly
more than a year ago. Senator
Humphrey was approached by
representatives Of humane or
carnations who explained that
animals frequently are slaugh-
tered for food in a cruel way
The mallet which is supposed
TO stun the animal sometimes
misses, and the creature goes tc
us doom fully conscious.
The American Humane Asso-
cation and the National HUI
name Society wanted TO interest
packers in more modern meth