davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (4)-The Investi-
gator: JEFF Prior is hired by
telephone to pick up a ticket
to Europe from a Travel
Agency. When he arrives at
the Office. he finds the
agent murdered.
$500, WTTG (5)-Bat a Thou
sand: Local live quiz show.
Steve Allison. host.
$3.50, WTOP (9-Playhouse
Ambitious Cop" The story
of a politically ambitious
policeman who is scorned by
fellow officers in Trigger
happy"
900, WRC (4-Adventures
of McGraw: Lady in Linn
bo." McGraw tries to help
a girl working in a ma
gician's disappearance act
who has been accused of
murder. The case becomes
more difficult when he dis
covers she has a twin sister
9:15, WTTG (5l-Baseball
Baltimore at Detroit.
$3.50, WRC (A-Bob Cum
mings Show: Bob Gets
Schultzy Into Pictures" BOZ
turns Schultzy into a CLAM.
orous movie star to fool q
visiting friend who wants tc
discredit Schultzy.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Pantomimt
Quiz: Mata and Hari, arr
special guests.
1000, WMAL (0-West Point
A cadet is faced with thu
realization that he must give
up the Academy TO support
his family.
HIS, WTOP (9)-Late Show
"A Bell For Adano" starring
Gene Tierney and John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Washington, D. c.

taking subscriptions for the stations informa-
tive and interesting booklet The Arts" On The Arts
monthly publication complete sngs theaters concerts
exhibitions other events of interest to the Washington community
subcpon-12 sSueSof Eye Arts
dollar to Eye On The Arts" WMALFM Washington DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
TeIevision Tomorrow Wednesday. June IS. 1851

TRe rh $3.50 m sNEuS
D
Rsus msnus q espbb Lss
RurtH Nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
ON THE AIR
Here's One Happy
Summer Hour. -.
ny BERNIE HARRISON
star Nv Critic

I'm stil not exactly how many people replacing
Dinah Shore for the summer NBc4 but theren be
captous comments from this corner The entire cottonpic
ing collection Is welcome.
thin lonely line Of rst-cass replacement shows has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24

viewer wished that editor Ed
Sullivan hadn't been 50 quick
with the scissors. or had been
quicker. but the show--a COM
pilation Of highlights from his
ten years on the air-turned
out a great deal better than
we anticipated. Indeed. the
thought occurred that Sullivan
ought TO find some way Of
making better use Of his T'v
treasury.
There are some dandy items
In the vault that rate q rerun
In their entirety-the scenes
from Victoria Regina" OF
Member Of the Wedding" for
example And what n tam
taIizer 10 have Julie Andrews
and Bling Crosby introduced
and then no song!
Sullivan mixed his film clips
expertly-moments Of singing,
dancing, comedy, novelty and
human interest. There were
one or two selections that were
puzzling-but. what the heck
it's Eds show and that's the
way he booked, staged and
saw II.
On the Run:
Four one-hour broadcastS
from the Newport Jazz Festival
viii be carried by WTOP-radic
on successive nights beginning
July 3. 8 pm. Mitch Miller
is the host and the talent will
include Ellington. Brubeck and
Teagarden. to name a few OF
the several hundred who per-
form at the annual affair.
Jonathan Winters, who broke
all house records at the Casino
Royal. has been booked back
for another week in Septem-
ber-at a hefty increase.
In the mail: The Andy Will
liams Sings Rodgers and Ham,
merstein album (Cadence).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
Other AM Stations

StUGI AIN ClutIOH9
WPlE 80 100 nc. Daylight Snly
WARl $50 ke -I,lbIm 10 S.ispm,
WeAV 1850 Nc -Osyllahi snlJ
MUST lt20 nc. Daylight ohly
MFAA- t220 &c 0aylshi oAly
wNOc 1850 Nc -1thoui OpstStion. sItepi
Sunday midnight to IAN Monday
WFcR 1910 nc DaYlish, Oniy
M00k- 1870 &c "a hour opefsiIoA
NtAM- 1880 Nc, IA hsBl operation sIstIi
Sunday midnishi to SAN Mouesy
VOL ilSo nc 6 an TO mrsRight
WDoN- iSao Ne Daylight oay
MPec- 1850 M.-DSytiMS snJ
VIM 1900 &c San to mianIght; sTAas.
FIN Stotions
.FA-s3s Me-. $50 az tslsa.
WIOP IN IS ) Ne "a bOu opsrsnSs
WASH EM--sll Nc an to i2iiS ~
MoHssY- SBneD
VOL I'm ST. Nc. So a. 70 aidnlgbt
Ran m lO0.S Nc "a hSsi spsfsuSA
NWnc FM iel Nc an p1S an
WeMs I'm Nc. weekdays 500 an.
mihn9ht SgnesS hsS an to misnight
MAIL FIN Iosi Nc E1o al to p.m.,
Meaesy thrsugh Saturday. I1e IN to Sis
an % SuAssI
WMAl I'm iol Nc to:ls an to misHlght
WeTs I'm SIS Mt.-s to 10 50 Suassy
fhusasy
Wpec EM-sss Mt.-Ijb al to 80
VusIEM-Iss.s nt.-I,sa anks . ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-24
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top sho,os as preUieDed BY TV Keys staff
Dho attend rehedrSdS match screenings and dndIyse
scripts in NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
used as guide to vietDerS.
Evening star., 1958-09-21

THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON. o. c.
September ~, 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
BY ELEM
star Fashion writer

The 10 new members OF
the Hecht Co.'S college board
yesterday heard Mrs. Alice
X. Leopold. assistant 20 the
Secretary Of Labor and direc-
tor OF the Women's Bureau.
tell them that they must set
their sights as high as pos
Sible and never underesti-
mate your potentials."
Speaking at a luncheon at
the Statler Hotel. Mrs.
Leopold whose department
store background included
wrapping packages and grad
uating TO folding sweaters"
while attending Goucher
College, amusingly told her
young audience. she had
crept up step by step in her
retailing career. This in
cluded personnel manage
ment for several department
stores.
She decided in favor Of re-
naming in the retail field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Does the Working Mother
CheQt Her Children?

their parents absense 10 do
whatever they please.
Presumably some adult-a
relative or neighbor-will be
hired 10 look after them, but
the substitute mother may not
be able 10 maintain discipline
as a real mother would.
(Then again. this substitute
mother might do much bet
terD
5. The working mother can't
share with the child his own
daily experiences and adven-
lures, as she otherwise would.
School. for example. is an
exciting experience to a
youngster. When he comes
home, he wants to tell Nom
my what he was doing and
what was going on: but she
isn't there.
She comes in later and
rushes to get supper started
or she hasn't time TO listen.
Need Service
8. The mothers employ
ment and absence from home
affect her ability to provide
a lot Of detailed services that
children need - mending
socks. ironing ribbons, sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
TO COLLEGE WOMEN
Set Sights High
Says Mrs. Leopold

rs a young woman instead OF
going on for her Masters
degree at the University Of
Chicago on a scholarship.
Her reasons were contacts
with people rather than
books. and the whole at
moSphere OF department store
work" The variety OF oppor-
tunities In retailing was
stressed by her.
uppermost in young wom-
ems minds today she feels
should be the evaluation 70
do what they like best. TITS
a mistake 10 judge a Job or
what you do by money" she
said.
II is part or her Job TO spell
out for many people here and
abroad The Position OF
American Women.
We have passed the time
when we had to worry about
protecting the working
woman. Nov many speak
Of protecting men against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

ing on buttons. starching
dresses, and so on.
II the children are old
enough. mother can stimu-
late them 10 do the Job
themselves and supervise
them. Otherwise they may
never get done.
Z. Finally, says DR.. Bos-
sard in his book. THE
Sociology OF Child Develop
ment." there's a great deal
OF training that children
must get In their own homes.
II at all.
Habits Of eating. bathing.
showing good manners and
a score Of other things come
up every day. Does mother
have time for these2
Maybe none Of these argu-
ments will strike you as i'm
portant. Mrs. r. You don't
tell me how old your chill
dren are, or who will take
care Of them and the home
while you're gone five days a
week.
But you and many other
women might do well to
think over these points be-
fore you make your decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
HOTEL SACKS
THE SACK

A New York hotel has
sacked the sack - for Us
mattresses.
It's not that the watt
resses did not like the sack.
They found during a three
month trial OF the new
style that their uniforms
were more comfortable not
10 mention more fashion,
able.
But II was the diners
men and women - who
complained bitterly. In
fact, some OF the mattresses
were so upset about re-
marks concerning their
uniform that they mixed
up orders.
There were so many
complaints by guests 70 the
chemise QUILTED walt
tresses that we had no
alternative than to abolish
the sack" said Mr.. Irwin
II. Kramer. executive vice
president OF the hotel. who
had allowed the mattresses
TO wear the sack outfit II
they wished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
WHY GROW OLD7
Exercise
Reduce
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
The part exercise plays in
reducing is becoming more
and more clarified. We al
ways have known that one
cannot shed overweight by
exercise alone because it is
impossible to exercise enough.
Galleries must also be
counted.
However, there may be
other factors. I myself often
have noticed that I gain when
/ am at home and sit at a
typewriter a lot of each day.
I lose without effort when
! am on a trip and dash about
from one interview to an
other. There is no doubt that
I eat much more rich food
when on these trips than I do
when at home.
An interesting experiment
was tried at New York Hos
pital. Pedometers were at
tached to the upper thighs
of is overweight women,
patients at the general med
ical clinic.
Pedometers also we're at
tached TO an equal number Of
women who were the correct
weight and also similar in
age and occupation.
IA and 81
It was found that the over
weight women walked a little
more than IA miles a week
while the non-overweights
walked more than "a miles a
week.
This probably presents q
vicious circle-less activity
leads to more weight and
more weight leads to less
physical activity.
The habit of some exercise
each day. walk of a mile or
so. will make a difference in
the long run. Also stretching
and bending exercises will
slim you in inches as you lose
pounds through diet.
There is a great difference
in appearance between the
woman who loses through
calorie counting alone and
through a combination Of
diet and exercise.
Add to your daily exercise
quota in many small ways
Just as you cut down on
calories in many ways. Walk
to a nearby store instead Of
ride.
Walk part Of the way to
and from work, or take mat
exercises or dance to records.
Just a little additional ex-
ercise will add up to a much
lovelier figure and to better
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENoE


Mrs. r. Is planning TO take
q Job, but she doesn't want
her little boy and girl 70
buffer.
The salary Is attractive"
she writes. but would ! feel
guilty about neglecting my
own children Or would they
be better of without me. as
some people tell me2"
That's something you'll
have TO decide for yourself.
Mrs. r.; but sociologist James
II. s. Bossard has pointed out
several items which you
should think about:
A Strain
/. The combined strain OF
being wife, mother. and out
side employee tends to make
q woman unduly tired. i'm
patient and irritable. Child
rearing is an exacting enough
task, Of ITSELF
2. Then there's the loneli-
ness-emotional and other
wise-of the child whose
mother is always away from
home, or is always so tired
that the child wishes Mother
were away from home more
often.
MY mother is so tired that
she won't even talk to me-"
one teen-age girl recently re-
marked TO me.
3. There's the child who
feels neglected, who actually
is neglected, and who makes
himself believe that this neg
lect justifies bad behavior on
his part.
"They don't care what hap
pens to me-" he assures him
self.
4. Many children seize upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25
Buffet Supper Held

The Olga Boone Speech
Art Club held a buffet sup
per and meeting recently at
the home of Lee Reck in
Leesburg, Va. The next
meeting will be held Au-
gust 10 at the home Of the
secretary, Veva H. Forbes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

the advances Of women" she
laughed.
The fact Is that from 1870
when the Women's Bureau
was established and the labor
force c'not a pick and shovel
brigade'D was IS million. the
women power figures have
climbed 10 today's estimate
% million.
OF t46 work categories.
Mrs, Leopold noted, there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-25

are women In every single
one. The next ten years Il
Is anticipated. will ind s
million more women In the
labor force.
Remember Responsibility
In rising 10 top Jobs. she
cautioned the young women
on the thresholds Of different
careers. TO always remember
Continued on Page BIT. Col. 1
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
PHONE: Milford 474o

Heavens FR1 Joshua 7:10-11. The
eyes of tbs Lord are in every face
oeholding the. evil and the good
Proverbs 1873.
My gift was delivered at seven
Just as / woke where / lay
Postmarked explicitly Heaven"
My gift was this beautiful day
One matchless, miraculous morning
Intrusted by God to my care
1t came bearing the warning
Fragile" handle with care.
Preaching Sunday, February 2
Rev. Hamilton in charge.
Miss Janet Schelhouse and Mr..
William Webb were Thursday night
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. James OF
we'll.
Miss Betty 10 Ward, o; Delmar,
was Sunday dinner guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Douglas Drummond and
son, Theodore
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Clark and
children of Middletown were Sun
day visitors of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Robert Hayes, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Hayes and children
took ride on Sunday afternoon up
to Hare's Corner
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Mills and
Mr.. and Mrs John Hayes both cele-
brated wedding anniversaries on
Sunday. January 26th. This is the
18th one / believe.
God knows our hearts and the
secret within.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bragg and
children were Wednesday night
callers on Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
DrummOnd.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Guerazzi were Mr.. and Mrs.
Josh Hamblin, of Millsboro.
Mrs. Emma Donovan and daugh-
ter, Sara, OF Wilmington, Del. spent
part of the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Benson after attend
ing the funeral of MIR. Clesson
Bridgham.
Mrs. Vernon Guerrazzi was in
Wilmington ON Thursday of last
week.
"a good word is an easy obIi-
CATION"
Miss Caroline Finnity of Reho-
both Hwy, spent Sunday with Miss
Brenda Donovan.
a~
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
New Exhibits At
Delaware Museum
CONTINUED from page one)

continued from page one)
time of eclipses, and where they
would be visible; names of the
morning and evening stars; and
astronomical signs and symbols
In addition, every almanac was
filled with personal testimonials
as to the effectiveness of the pat
ent medicines manufactured by the
firm publishing the almanac. Other
useful and entertaining material
in these almanacs included wea-
ther forecasts, first aid procedures,
church days, household hints"
cartoons and jokes, postage rates,
tables of weights and measures,
puzzles, recipes, poetry, and vari-
Gus philosophical and satiricalfar-
ticles.
Some of the firms and products
represented in the almanacs are
still familiar words in households
today. Many readers are familiar
with such almanacs as "Burnett's
Floral Handbook and Ladies Cal
endar", THE Rumford Almanac
and Cookbook, Warmers Safe
Cure Almanac for 1890", "Wrfght's
Pictorial Family Almanac, DIR.
Green's Nervura Almanac for
1885,, "Dr. ID. Jayne's Medical AL
manac and Guide to Health, THE
Royal Almanac, and DIR. Miles
New United States Weather Alma
nae and Hand Book of Valuable
Information. Other almanacs in
cluded in the exhibit, made possible
through the generosity of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil G. Fulton, Jr., and Mrs.
John c. Hopkins, of Dover, are
perhaps less familiar today, but
they were just as popular and just
as useful in their time.
Another new exhibit invites the
active participation of the Museum
visitor Entitled HCan You Name
It?" the exhibit contains various
household utensils used in Ameri-
can homes through the years. With
this as a clue, the visitor tries to
determine the name of each object,
or what it was used for. AS each
object is numbered, it is a simple
matter for the visitor to lift the
flap beside the corresponding num-
ber on the label and check his an
swers. An interesting aspect of this
exhibit involves a mental compari-
son of the old utensil with its
modern counterpart, if any.
Included in the display is an OBJ
ject used to cut cloth in scallop-
ed shape, without leaving frayed
edges (given by Miss Angelica Kill
len Cope, of Washington, D.. CO,
and heavy metal object which,
when heated in a certain way,
would smooth wrinkled cloth. The
latter utensil is the gift of Miss
Elma G. Jones, of Seaford. Objects
given by friends in Pennsylvania"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31

Mr.. and AIRS. Fred Brown left on
Tuesday for a trip to Florida. Sure
hope the weather warns up down
there as Bob and I expect to leave
early Saturday morning to spend
the month of February in Ft Pierce
with Mr.. and Mrs. Joe ,Makal and
visit Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Wigley,
who are in Wabasso.
Mr.. Elwood Mills has returned
home from the hospital in Phila-
delphia. His friends sure wish him
a speedy recovery.
Talk not about the kind of man
a good man should be-just be one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith spent
Sunday with their daughter and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Ton Webb, in
Milford Neck.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Exley, of
Harrington, were Sunday evening
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Hrantley
Donovan.
Mr.. William Hoger, Mrs. Pauline
Swirsding and Mrs. Selma Hant-
werker of Philadelphia, Pa, visited
their father and brother on Sun
day, Mr.. J. Hoger, who is very ill
at his home near the Dyke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb and
brother, Mr. w. Robbins visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins in
Milton, on Sunday.
Teach us delight in simple
things"
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
attended the Masonic Banquet. on
Wednesday evening at the Harr-
ington School.
Miss Janet Schelhouse spent Sun
day 2fternoon with her mother.
Mrs. James Otwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey
Maull, of Lewes, to a turkey dinner
on Sunday.
Mr.. Eugene Mills has returned
home from the hospital after re-
covering from his accident.
"Quarrels would not last long
if the fault were only on one side" :"
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31


Mrs. Mary Kennedy, of Philadel-
phia, Pa. spent a few days last
week with her brother and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoger.
Mr.. Brantley Donovan was in
Philadelphia, Pa, on Thursday md
went to the Bethlehem Steel Gem
pany
Mrs. Anna Collins Reed is stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Collins since her return from the
hospital. She is getting over a bro
ken hip she received when she fell
on the ice few weeks ago.
"You cannot run away from a
weakness you must sometimes
fight it out"
Weekend callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley were. Miss Mil
dred Walls, Mr.. and Mrs. Utley
Roberts and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Davis and son and Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Davis.
Little Renee Cohee celebrated her
4th birthday on Friday, January
31st. A small family dinner was held
on Wednesday.
Renee has been invited to appear
on T. v. Friday morning at 10
o'clock on Happy the Clown pro-
gram. Weather permitting she will
be there. Let's look for her.
A PRAYER
Lord, for tomorrow and its needs,
I do pray.
Keep me my God from strain of sin
Just for today.
Help me to labor earnestly,
and duly pray
Let me be kind in word and deed,
Father, today.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone Millsb0r0 1885

Installation of 1858 officers of
Ladies Auxiliary of the Indian
River Volunteer Fire Company, took
place at the annual meeting held on
Tuesday evening, January 14th, at
Oak Orchard. The ceremony was
conducted by Mrs. Angela Birl, past
president, with Mrs. Grace Tate act
ing as Marshall
The newly elected officers are
Mrs. Margaret Bowden, President; /;
Mrs. Emily Colbourn, Vice Presi-
dent: Mrs. Ellen Penuel, Secretary;
Mrs. Ola Pianka. Assistant Secre-
tary; Mrs. Elva Short, Treasurer: I:
Mrs. Iva Hastings, Assistant Trea-
surer; Mrs. Anna Touchton and
Mrs. Tate, Auditors.
Mrs. Bowden, Mrs. Penuel, Mrs.
Hodges, Miss Sergeant and Mrs.
Messick attended the Sussex Coun-
ty Fire Auxiliary at the Greenwood
Fire Hall. on Wednesday evening.
January 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pusey, Jr.,
OF Georgetown, spent Sunday at
their cottage on the Indian River.
Mrs. Julia Lingo. of Long Neck,
spent Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Ira BaTto. at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Hattie Short, was a recent
Sunday guest of her brother and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Johnson
OF Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Holston,
were recent guests of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Holston.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
800 Scouts Expected To
Take Part In Big
Parade
CONTINUED from page one)


There will be a message by Gov
ernor J. Caleb Boggs and a brief
address by Clifford t. Foster, pres
ident of the Delaware Safety Coun-
Gil. Then Peter G. Paulson, scout
executive, will explain the scouts
role In the new program.
MIR. Foster will present pennants
to the scout groups assembled in
the square and Mr.. DUPONT will
make the concluding talk, Final
Challenge"
The arrangements of the kickoff
program are beiGg made by com
mittee consisting of Mr.. DUPONT,
Mr.. Foster, ]. s. Queener, William
l.. Andrews, A. C.. Chidester, j. ID.
Reeder, James Case, Miles l.. Fred
erick, and Harvey G. Smith.
Arrangements are being made to
bring the scouts from all parts of
the peninsula to Wilmington by
bus for the parade and ceremony.
Every cub pack, scout troop and
explorer unit is to be represented
by one boy and one leader.
Inc OGicly bOOu Urn piOJCNe
will be carried on in three phases.
with the first phase devoted large
ly to traffic safety. March, April
and May is the period for the first
phase, with projects in automotive,
bicycle, pedestrian, and railroad
safety carrying on the general
theme of traffic safety. There will
also be some projects in farm
equipment safety.
During the summer months the
emphasis will shift to outdoor
safety. The scouts will take part in
water, fire and firearms safety
projects.
In the fall, home safety will be
stressed in the Safety Good Turn
timetable.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
WITHOUT TRYING

TRINIDAD. Colo. = Up - Frank
Maio went deer hunting several
times this season. Always, it was
the same story-no lucky. Then
one morning, he was driving on
the highway between Trinidad and
Pueblo. A deer darted in front of
his car. This time Maio got his
deer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
zoo DEMISE

MILWAUKEE = lP) One OF
the most widely known and his
toric parts of Milwaukee's zoo has
been doomed by demolition plans
for an expressway.
The two dens which housed the
first polar bears born in captivity
and raised successfully soon will
be torn down. In the dens, 19
polar bears were born over the
last 38 years and 16 grew to ma
turity. Zoo officials say it's rec
ord unmatched by any zoo in the.
country.
A new zoo is being built at an
other site.
Milford chronicle., 1958-01-31
CLERICAL ERROR

LONDON - Up = Craftsman
Give Ward, 49,. was posted to al
Army camp which had been closed
for two years: When he arrived
at the camp at Bullericay, Essex.
the only man there was a caretak-
er. The Army says the mistake
was due to a clerical error.