davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
WEE WOMEN

standing land I'm sure I'll be
corrected If wrongly that it is
not necessary for a chemical
to be proved harmless prior to
adding it to foods; only that
it be listed on the container.
Certainly no food manufac-
turer would deliberately add
something known by him to be
poisonous in that particular
amount. And once it Is proved
harmful it can no longer be
used. But what about the in
term period? Manufacturers
argue that exhaustive tests to
prove irrefutably that a chemi-
cal is safe land some tests
must be conducted over a
period of years. would be pro-
hibitive because of the cost.
Perhaps so. 1t Is for the people
to decide. If we feel we are
satisfied with controls as they
are. well and good. If not, we
should make an effort TO
change them. Perhaps the
federal or state governments
should maintain testing facili-
ties for just such purposes. But
rest assured, however. the tests
might be conducted, it will be
the consumer who pays for
them, in the long run. at
least.
1t would seem advantageous
for food technologiSts to do
more research in methods of
preserving other than by addi-
tives. e.g. by refrigeration.
freezing. different methods of
packaging dread by half
loaves instead of full loaves,
etc.. Who knows what in
genious m e I h DDS could be
developed?
After considering all angles,
If one still feels all is not well,
he or she should do something
about it.
1t is the manufacturers
desire to please the customer.
Naturally. he has to satisfy
the majority, but every Gus
toner counts. Write to the
food professors and express
your opinions. If you phrase
your letter properly (no
crank" notes. you should
receive a polite reply. 1t may
be an ambiguous answer that
doesn't fully satisfy you, but
your letter will bring to his
attention the wish of a Gus
toner. Enough letters will
have an effect.
There is the strength In
union. If you feel that you
don't want to be connected
with a large organization
which you know nothing
about, have union in a small
way.
Enlist the aid Of your neigh
bors' or women's club, or any,
one who feels as you do.
Write to the manufacturers
expressing opinions. asking
questions. maybe an answer
WILL satisfy you) Write your
Congressman (if you have
one) regarding legislation to
control additives. Write any
one who has any effect on the
matter. Write anyone who can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
By DIR. PAUL POPENOE

When you marry. you expect
to gain a great many advan-
tages. You tend to marry some
one like yourself. but within
that framework you try to
marry someone who will meet
your needs and satisfy your
wants. You'd be a fool If you
didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
If Experts Disagree.
Why Shouldn't We?


Since our discussion on food
additives is rapidly deteriorat-
ing into a name-calling con-
test, perhaps we had better
add no more about additives.
I would however like to inject
a few parting thoughts.
I just read an item in The
Star in which even the experts
disagree. There is no reason
to doubt the integrity of either
man, and each is presumably
an Apert in his, respective, but
cloSely-allied. field Zone is a
spokesman for the Food and
Drug Administration: the
other, a cancer researcher). If
the experts disagree, it is not
surprising that we should too.
There are probably as many
different opinions on the sub
ject as there are people who
have opinions. But let's re-
cap the major positions. Per-
haps it will be easier to
tolerate opinions that differ
from ours.
/. One opinion is that ma
ture sets a most bountiful
table. and that we would do
well to tamper with it as little
as possible. That We should
eat our food in as near the
natural state as possible. in
order to obtain all of the
benefits Of the vitamins. min
erals and other nutrients.
2. Another view is that our
present state of civilization
being what 1t is, and this being
a chemical age. some form of
food preserving is essential.
Otherwise, prices would be
higher, due to spoilage; a sit
uation they would find unde-
sirable. They may view with
alarm the elaborate array Of
chemicals added to foods, but
believe that with care in read
ing the labels, the worst Of
tenders can be avoided. That,
all in all, by proper selection
of diet, by using whole grains.
balanced meals. plenty of fruits
and vegetables and supple
mentary vitamins, one can
maintain a high degree of
health in spite of additives-
though these people might
really prefer to eliminate. or
curtail their use.
3. Another view is held by
those who feel that the state
and Federal laws take pretty
good care of us and that most
Of these additives can't be so
dreadful, or the law wouldn't
allow them. They feel. if you
can't trust the law, what can
you trust? Why all the Juror
anyway? Don't We have a far
longer life expectancy than be-
fore? And. they feel. those
who hold the first view are a
little bit on the lunatic fringe
anyhow.
These are all honest opinions.
but in trying to arrive at a
reasonable position, there are
certain points which should be
considered.
Few of US wish to take to the
hills and process our own food.
Civilization is here to stay,
and food will be processed and
preserved in some manner or
other. The question then seems
to be. how much processing
and what kind ow additives?
1t is quite true that our laws
do take pretty good care Of us.
But laws are made to enforce
the will of the people. Are we
satisfied with the laws as they
are? Do we even know what
the laws allow? 1t is my under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Something Exotic?
F. c. B., Davidson

F. c. B., Davidson
Can someone please tell me
where in Washington I can
get East-Indian- print material
for dressmaking?
Thank you for your kind
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
Special for Campers

Special for Campers
Mrs P. L. ~. Chevy Chase
If the lady who wrote in
recently requesting camping
information would contact me
through r. c. H.. I might be
able to help her with SUCCESS
tons on equipment, places to
go. facilities available, etc.
We took our family of nine
Grandma and six children,
aged 10 months to nine and
one-half years. on a four-week
camping trip to the West Coast
last summer and thoroughly
enjoyed ourselves. For some
one who hates bugs of any
description, I've taken to
camping like a duck to water.
After many disappointmentS
with motels ESQ many refuse to
take children, we are firmly
convinced that camping is the
only way to travel and are
already talking about where
well go in '58. You meet so
many wonderful people. young
and old, that I could talk for
hours and write reams about
camping. It's a marvellous ex-
perience. even with six chill
dren,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

give you information on the
subject. But write.
Keep your mind open and
inform yourself on all angles
Of the matter. Maybe all
sides are a little bit right.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewoOd
Phone: Milford 1914

Church news for Sunday, Dec.
18th:
Sunday School at 10 a. m, Rob-
ert II. Yerkes. Sr., General Supt. !;
Alvin Brown, Junior Supt.; Mrs.
Charles Pearson, Cradle Roll Supt.
Our Church is quite large and most
active, so If there are any in our
community who do not attend
Sunday School, please come out
and join ours, as there is room
to spare. So, welcome all.
The service of worship begins
with the organ prelude, Mrs. Agnes
Webb at the console. The call to
worship by the pastor, Rev. Ray
w. Kirwan. The Senior and Chan
eel choirs will have special selec-
tons and the minister will deliver
the message. II was glad when
they said, Come let us go into the
house of the Lord and worship"
The MYF will meet in the Sun
day School room at 6:45 p. m.
Last Sunday morning Mr.. Cliff
ford Bergstrom, of Wilmington,
was visitor in our worship service
and gave a most beautiful number
on his violin. He also helped the
Senior Choir with the singing. Mr.
and Mrs. Bergstrom are frequent
visitors In our town and church
and they are always welcome.
The annual Christmas Party of
the o. u. r. Sunday School Glass
will be held in the Fire Hall, on
Friday evening, December Goth,
beginning at $50. Ali members
try to be present and bring your
families. All members of this class
with Robert Yerkes, as teacher,
please note the date has been
changed oFriday, December 20.
The Sunday School Christmas
Entertainment will be held in the
Houston Church, Sunday evening.
December %, beginning at p. m.
Santa Claus will come to Hous-
ton on Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 49, He will be at the firehouse
at $50. All the children of the
community are invited to come to
the fire house to see Santa and
receive a gift from him.
The annual Parents Night ban
quet of the Cardinal All Club will
be held at the Houston Fire Hall,
Saturday evening, December IA,
at $3.50.
The Sanctuary Choir of Avenue
Methodist Church will present its
annual Christmas Concert, Sunday,
December Is, at 1880 p. m, in the
church. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Rev. Bob Price, of Media.
Pa, will show colored slides of
Israel. Friday evening. December
13. at 1880 in the Pennington Meth
odist Churcn There will also be
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

special music. A cordial invitation
is extended.
Let's not forget the box which
has been placed in church to re-
ceive the gift collection for the
Hospital for the Mentally Retarded
The deadline for bringing the gifts
will be Sunday, December Is. Every
gift will be greatly appreciated.
Money can also be given.
Those who attended the OAR
Delaware Day Tea at the Milford
New Century Club last Saturday
were, Mrs. Blanche Counselman,
Mrs. Helen Dufendach, Mrs. Nellie
Bennett, Mrs. Elizabeth Daugherty,
Mrs. Ruth Sapp and Mrs. Grace
Manlove.
The Misses Eileen Webb and
Connie Parvis and Messrs, Ray
mond Marvel and John Benson, the
All Cardinals who attended the
National All Convention in Chi
cago, last week returned home on
Saturday afternoon, very tired, but
reporting having had most won-
uciful Lilp. lnCJ utQ nidlJ AntCi
esting things and met so many
nice boys and girls.
Mrs. Frances Parvis, who was a
special guest of Montgomery Ward
Co., who flew her to Chicago for
the luncheon on Tuesday, came
back by plane on Thursday. She
also reported a most wonderful
trip. 1t has been 27 years since
Mrs. Parvis attended the National
Convention as a 4-H'er. She is a
member of the Links.
Mrs. Marguerite g. Cooper left
on Tuesday for Huntsville, Ala
bama, to visit her son, Major Ran
dolph G. Cooper and family. Ma
jor Cooper is stationed at Red
stone Arsenal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Clifton spent
the time from Friday night through
Sunday with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Shine
and family in Silver Springs, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bergstrom,
of Wilmington, spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Nor
gan and Mrs. Laura Minner.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
MILTON
Walter w. Crouch
Phone: Milton 1896

On Saturday, Mrs. Mildred Dor
man and Mrs. Alberta Lofiand were
shoppers in Wilmington and Dover
Mrs. Harry Dorman spent sew
eral days in Smyrna with her
daughter, Mrs. William Willis and
family.
Mrs. Alfred Gross visited her
aunt Mrs. Ethel Dereamer in Eas-
ton, Pa, during the first few days
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Spicer
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Dyson Spencer, in Parsons
burg, Md.
Monday evening guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Reed Leverage were Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Kitchens of
Broadkill.
Last Wednesday, Norman Dono-
van and Joe Black left from the
Washington Airport for Colorado,
where they attended the weekend
chinery Co. Mrs. Donovan and Mrs.
Black accompanied their husbands
to Washington and returned to
Milton on the following day Mr..
Black and Mr.. Donovan arrived in
Milton, Monday afternoon.
Santa Claus was greeted Sat-
urday afternoon by throng of
youngsters In downtown Milton.
He was escorted into town on the
fire truck which was preceded by
> the High School band. Santa en-
tered his home in the Chamber of
Commerce building and greeted
each child as he passed in line to
receive the candy canes, oranges
and toy. 1t has been announced that
st. Nick will be at home each even
ing til Christmas and children are
heartily welcomed to visit him.
Mrs. Lima Moore was the Sun
day guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Reed
Leverage.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Robbins en-
tertained members of the local
chapter, WCTU at their home on
Monday evening. The meeting was
originally scheduled for last Thurs
day evening. The snow storm made
II necessary for the postponment.
Each member brought gift for the
Home of the Mentally Retarded
at Stockley, Del. Following the
business meeting the hostess serv-
ed refreshments.
On Tuesday evening members of
the Goshen Methodist WSCS par
ticipated in a combined business
meeting and Christmas Party. The
meeting got underway with each
circle meeting with its chairman
In the various Sunday School
rooms. The general meeting follow
ed in the Assembly Room. The
Christmas Party began about 9 p.
m. I'm the Fellowship Hall. Mrs.
Doris Legates and Mrs. Beatrice
Collins were party chairmen. Each
member brought holiday wrapped
gift which was exchanged after
names were drawn.
Rehearsals have begun for the
Christmas Pageantry Program to
be held Sunday evening. December
22 at 1880. Parts have been distri-
buted to youth of the Sunday
School, and Choral selections have
been chosen. The first rehearsal
was held Wednesday evening in
the Assembly Room. The Chancel
Choir met on Friday evening to be-
gin preparations for the Christmas
music
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
POST SCRIPT

FORT COLLINS, Colo.-(P)-
Ten red cedar fence posts set into
the ground at the Agronomy Farm
at Colorado State University in
1917 are still in good condition
after 40 years.
The posts were treated in hot
and cold baths of gas-tar creosote
before being driven into the earth.
A check this fall below the ground
line showed no signs of insect
damage or decay.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13
State Happenings

TEENAGE DANCE - To be held
at Lincoln Community Hall each
Friday night, with Honey Voshell
and his House Rockers. Admis-
sion 75c-S to IL.
FELTON, FIRE COMPANY-The
FELTON, Fire Company held their
regular meeting and election of
officers Thursday evening, Decem-
ber- 5th. The following officers
were elected: President, William
Paskey, Jr.; Vice President, Paul
Woikoski, Sr.: Secretary, re-elect-
ed Roland Neeman; Treasurer, re-
elected Norman jackson; Fire
Chief, Wilbur Sherwood, Jr.; Fire
Recorder, John E. Moore, three
directors, G. J. Steward, Vincent
Ware and Charles Bostick, Jr.
SOCIAL SECURITY - The So
cial Security representative from
the Wilmington office, Mr.. Joseph
Menustik, on his regular visit to
Milford, this Tuesday, interviewed
23 local residents.
Regular visits are made to this
area to assist in the completion
of applications for old age, sur
vivors and disability insurance
benefits and to furnish informa-
tion about social security. No
charge is made for this service.
The next visit to Milford will be
on Tuesday, December IL, at the
City Office Building, from $50 a.
m. until IL noon.
CHRISTMAS PLAYS - Two
Christmas plays have been selected
by the Bethany Church of the
Brethren Youth Fellowship to be
presented in. the fellowship hall on
Sunday, Dec. %, at the annual
Christmas program.
The cast in the drama, "The First
Christmas Gift, is: Paul Layton,
Robert Shrock, Helen Schrock and
John Hamstead, all of Greenwood;
and Elizabeth Swain, Bridgeville.
Portraying characters in the
play, Gift Wrappings", are: Carol
Mcdaniel, Kathleen Wood, both of
Milton; Edith Hamstead, Patricia
Clendaniel, both Greenwood; and
Faye Thompson, Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-13

When separating eggs, remove
last bits of broken yolks which may
fall into whites with paper towel
ing or a piece of egg she'll.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

SPECIAL! 29s HANDMADE DRESS FOR
INFANTS. Soft cotton lawn with tucks and
embroidery. White or pastels I.S0
SPECIAL. 2ss ORION CARDIGAN. Pastels.
Also In style for boys Size l----l 80
Evening star., 1957-12-10
No Iron DACRON
Tailored Curtains

They're so beautiful, you won't be-
I'eve they could cost 50 little so
sheer they're tiImy clouds ot your
windows and they're dreams to
core tor: just dip into suds, rinse and
non9 to dry in minutes they're
reody to rehone OF your windows with
only q touch of the iron. Mode Of
wrinkIe-shy docron.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

KGnns-cutain Floor Washington Leue Arlington
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Special! 6.99 SnOWSuit
is Warm but Light NylOn
500

Hand washable snowsuit OF, nylon with
quilted acetate-cotton water-repellent lin
ing. Full-length upper Sizes IA; boys
with helmet; girls with bonnet. Red blue,
navy, green or pink
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03
,,,r. FUlRS NrIrTI,uIIRsIEs
FURNITURE

credenza. cost sie5. sell $50.
cost s3GQ,. sell ys5; 0xi2 Chinese
design, w Wilton velvet rug. ike new
newly upholstered, 500; lounge
chairs, SIS ca like new 2 wrought
iron TV chairs with arms, up
holstered seat and back. SIG pair.
2-pr beaut. brocade trav draperies
With cornices. cost 5000. sell $50;
s-pr silk lined draperies, $50 lot.
beaut. mahog. bed, spring and. mat
tress. cost 5000. sell S45; beaut.
% s1aTsy, S ns Ss: cedar so., sIs sd
$40, like new: lamp set Incl. floor
lamp and 2 table. lamps, wrought
iron. beautiful shades, cost S35. sell
Sis set; dining. rm. table with dainty
sideboard, cost 500. sell $50. beaut,
mahog. silver chest and desk comb,
cost $3.50, sell S35 owner leAving
city. AID 4-i095 any time sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

ORGAN-Baldwin spinet model. like
new cond. You can save on this
one. KITS, 1880 @ st. NV. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

OFFICE FURN.; closing law Office
!! sect. desks with glass tops, 3 #.
long, sectional and other book
cases. and swivel chairs: also 3
Suite 1920 EX. 3-35gs ali day
Sunday. 1874 nm. weekdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-03

FURN.. stored in warehouse; new, In
original cartons. will sacrifice 10
move quick. Hide-a-bed-style sleep
sofa. foam rubber cushions; value,
S279. sell for $l49. Foam rubber
lounge chair; value. $50; sell for
SAP Studio couch, SIS: Hollywood
bed with legs. S35 chest. $685.
S423 oedrm, suite sell for 5000
Ste oedrm, suite sell for s95;
chairs, sic and s2 ts' eS Sess'i SesE
with light. .S37: end tables. cock
TAI tables, lamps, rugs. very cheap.
warehouse in courtyard. rear l533
Ind ST.; NV Open Sunday. 10
III 3. NO. 7-4679.
FuRN.-- Hide-a-bed: twin Hollywood
oeds with head board: Il" TV 2o'
window fan. Stereotype mach
chest. misc. items. Do. 7-1167
FURN.-Dining rm.. very good eond,.
walnut finish. HE. $4,000.
FuRN.. bedrm,. French walnut, bed.
dresser, vanity. bench. wardrobe,
$50 or best offer. HE. 1856.
FuRN. = Jumbo-size couch. rose
sleeps =; overstuffed chairs, rose
and gray: best offer. HA. 2-43a3
FURN.-cleanest in town. for less.
tne cash and carry way. Open $50
70 pm. 800 D ct. ne. Ii. g.
2s5l.
FURN.-console table, mirror. ma.
nog. record cab. table lamp, china
base: 4-pr. draperies, Wo. 6-3S5I.
FuRN. : Dark mahogany drop-leaf
an table. 44x72. oak kit. table
oval design, 4 matching chairs.
5000 eond,; sell one-third cost. ia.
FURN.-Bed-couch Eclipse. beige
and brown 2 mahog. end tables;
FURN.-Hide-a-bed. lined oak bed
IMY loan sofa. cTedenza. TV
tables. chairs. mirrors. ov 3-4937
FuRN.-LarRe cedar lined wardrobe
enest; S45: desk 70 match, $50;
chest, bedside table. sewing cabinet
metal radiator covers SOS: Ken.
more sweeper. So so. 1901 Tuniaw
I'd. nv. Apt. 603.
PuRN.--Blaek wrought iron circu-
lar chair with white plastic seat
ana BACK. wrought iron telephone
stand; peri. cond.: reas. IA. 6-4333.
FURN..zMaple dinette set. mahos
ped; whitney baby carriage: baby's
layette RA. e-406l.
FURN.-Dbl. bedrm. suite. SIS: re-
Seney sofa, $40; end tbs: Dun. Phi
IFURN.--MahoE chest. 500; dble
PES frame. $40; pieerust lamp
mahog bachelor chest. sac. wo
FLRN.-Yellow Formica dinette set.
dble bed. reasonable. HU. 3-525d
1915 18th ST NV
FURN.-Chests. Earden tools. shae
rug. summer russ, clocks. shutters.
storm windows. chains, dropleaf
table metal chairs. OIL. 6-5473
FURN.-Beautvrest mattress and box
spring: almost new: leaving city
FURN.-cofiee table. floor lamp.
cedar chest. occasional chair. pie
lures: very cheap. RA 3-2637
FURN.-9-pc. solid maple II. dininF
excel. cond. JE. 3-93I4,
FURN.. sofa; All foam, $50; sgle.
HOLLYWOOD, bed. $50. vac. cleaner.
$40: misoi. cleo. appli IA. s-s450
FuRN.---Sofa. lounge chair, . IRE
side chairs. wrought iron dinette.
excel. cond JU. g-534O.
FURN.-French Provincial drop-leaf
table. opens to seat is: 4 uphol-
stored dining room chairs. French
eofiee table. 8 end tables. 4 lamps.
bar cabinet. RCA Nv console I6-in.
large Wall mirror. pictures, etc
Apt. BIB. Apply Mon. and Tues.
FURN.-Sofa, couch. apt. gas range
bookcase. desks. dinette. and ward
robe chest. RA. 3-4635.
iFURN.-l0 pc mahog bedrm $3.50
torig. $500: gxi2 Floral wool
rug; s55. Grandiather's clock mot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

the Food and Drug Administra-
tons Division Of Pharmacology
"A report will not be ready for
two more weeks. a spokesman
for the administration said.
In the first instance, che
spokesman said, the administra.
ton checked out the equipment
and procedures of the manu-
facturer. Barely detachable traces
Iof estrogenic activity were found
but the company was given "a
clean bill of health"
The Food and Drug Admins
tration would not release the
names of the commercial manu-
facturers. A spokesman said II
cannot release such information
unless legal action is started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

nology Branch of the National
Cancer Institute. reported yes
terday.
Doctors also pointed out that
there is no cause for alarm over
these rare incidents.
DR.. Hertz delivered a paper or
accidental estrogen ingestion ir
children" at a meeting of doctor:
attending closing sessions of the
American Academy of Pediatrics
Nearly 2.400 physicians gathered
at the Sheraton Park Hotel fol-
the three-day meeting.
Boy and Sister Affected
In August, 1855, an area ply
stefan noted the development Of
breast tissue in a young brother
and sister. He wanted to have
the problem investigated from 9
glandular point of view anc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Baptist Crusade
Draws 0,29O

A total of 40.2S0 persons hav,
attended services in District o.
Columbia Baptist Convention
churches since the simultaneous
evengelistic crusade opened OF
Sunday.
The report was made to {
meeting today of Baptist min.
listers in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, 1913 New
York avenue NV.
The statement also said IA,
persons have Joined the churches
since the drive began. Tit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04

checked with the institutes en-
|docrinology branch.
Small traces of estrogen, q fe-
male hormone. were discovered
i'm multiple vitamins being taken
by the children. The vitamins
were purchased in a cut-rate
drugstore.
The vitamins were discontin-
Iued and the abnormal growth
later disappeared.
Several months ago another
physician wanted to report a
similar occurance in two young
boys. The abnormal tissue was
marked by extreme tenderness
An investigation showed traces
of estrogen In a different brand
of multiple vitamins.
The most recent instance il
currently being investigated BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-04
Drain Trups 'Gutor

MIAMI. Fla. April 4 (R.-An
8-foot alligator was captured in
Ia storm sewer in a residential
Northwest Miami section yester-
day as a crowd looked on. Police
and Humane Society agents took
the gator to the animal shelter.
It apparently had crawled into
the sewer from the nearby Miami
River TX