davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-21

thing for your city and coun-
try, or something inexplica-
ble-a disease.
Asked which category she
thought her husband fitted,
she said: We'll, it's hard to
analyze anyone you're so
close to. I guess all three" "
An incident in West Vir-
ginia probably tells the story
of Nancy Salinger and poll
tics as well as anything.
She accompanied Pierre
there for a while during Sem
ator Kennedy's hotly con-
tested primary battle with
Senator Hubert Humphrey.
She came back proudly
bearing two enormous hand
blown glass bottles Zone Or
ange, one Yellow, which now
repose on the floor of her
glaSs-Walled living room.
Imagine going hunting
for bottles in the midst of
that terrific primary" ex-
claimed one politically
minded friend incredulously.
Her artistic talent was
fairly late-blooming. Mrs.
Salinger says. She had gradu-
ated from Whitman College
in English Literature in 1850
before taking any art.
She studied intensively at
the Craft Student League in
New York in 1867, spent a
summer at the Rochester
School for American Crafts
men, then spent a wonderful
six weeks at the Cranbrook
Academy of Art in Bloom
field Hills, Mich, which she
found a fabulous place"
After they moved to Wash
ington in 1857, she took more
art courses at Catholic Uni
versity.
She is finishing a work.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

from which Mr.. Klein is on
leave as editor.
1t shows Mr.. Klein in skin
diving gear, Mrs. Klein stand
ing at the stove struggling
with a lobster half as big as
she is, the couples 14-year-
old daughter. jeanne, in ten
mis- garb, and their 12-year-'
old daughter, Patty. on a
bicycle.
The cartoon is, indeed, the
Kleins' family story.
Were an outdoor family"
says the press secretarys
tall, sun-tanned wife. Marge.
I'VE love Washington, but it
takes a lot Of readjusting."
Outdoor activities were easy
where they lived in La Jolla,
Calf, in a house overlooking
the ocean. The water was
within walking distance. and
so we're courts for tennis.
Summer Tennis
Neighbors here have kindly
shared their swimming pools,
and a nearby high school has
tennis courts. But the Cali
fornians are finding tennis
a little too vigorous in the
sultry Washington summer.
Mrs. Klein and the girls
played some this spring.
Leaving that house in La
Jolla caused another pang. 1t
was the dream house" which
they had been planning for
years, but which they had
moved into only eight months
before they moved here in
June of last year when Mr..
Klein joined Mr.. Nixon. (Mr.
Klein had been with Mr..
Nixon for a time during the
1852 and 1856 campaigns and
the 1858 congressional cam
paign)
The house is a typical long
low California style residence
of wood and stucco. painted
beige. There are floor-to-
ceiling windows and doors
leading to a sun deck all
across the back side Of the
house, overlooking the ocean
The kitchen, with loads oi
Evening star., 1960-08-21

daily or even weekly grocery
shopping. She even freezes
bread in quantity, leaving
little to buy frequently except
fresh produce, which she gets
at a nearby farmers market.
Health Fadist
Somewhat OF a health
faddist from a two-year pc
riod in California managing a
reducing salon between col
lege and her art studieS),
she serves Chiefly meat, fresh
fruit and vegetables and
dark bread. plus the inevi-
table yogurt. She feels the
children. who are Mr.. Salin-
gers by a previous marriage,
thrive on it.
Pierre likes to prepare din
ner on the outdoor grill, no
matter how late he gets
home - and it's often quite
late.
Spare ribs are his speciality,
but he also turns out steak,
chicken and lamb chops.
Pierre and Nancy met in
California in 1856, and were
married in New York the
next year. Previously a hot
shot investigative reporter
on the San Francisco Chron-
icle. he was by then on the
West Coast staff of Golfers
magazine.
He came East to write the
Transfers Union story for
Golfers, when he met Sena-
tor Kennedy's brother Bobby
who was already inveStjgat-
ing the union for the Subse-
quent Senate investigations &.
The two became friends. and
when Golfers folded, Pierre
went to work as an in
vestigator for the committee,
of which Bobby was chief
counsel.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
IF VICE PRESIDENT
| NIXON should be-

&N4<AO&N o4ASA4A NJ
come President next
January, the White
House swimming pool
will have a steady GUS
toner in Herbert Klein.
Mr.. Klein, wnom every
one assumes would continue
in his efficient role as press
secretary for Mr.. Nixon, is an
avid swimmer.
At that, the White House
pool wouldn't meet all his de-
sires. What Mr.. Klein really
likes best is to swim out half
a mile into the Pacific Ocean
to go skin diving for abalone.
The press secretary's second
favorite recreation also would
have to be largely sacrificed
for politics if his boss gets
elected. When he wasn't skin
diving for abalone in Califor-
MIA, Mr.. Klein was likely to
rise at dawn to set out lobster
traps in the Pacific before
going to work.
Those LObSters
A few days a week he would
go out on what he called his
yacht" (actually an inflated
rubber life raft to collect his
catch of live Holsters. Mrs.
Klein was ready at home with
a huge pot of boiling water
on the stove. From there the
Holsters went into the freezer
unless scheduled for con-
sumption that night.
II was so thrilled when I
got my big new Standup
freezer. I had all sorts of plans
for things to fix" Mrs. Klein
recalled ruefully. Before I
knew it, Herb had two Of the
four shelves, one for Holsters
and one for fishheads used in
the lobster traps"
Hanging on the wall Of the
Kleins' pine paneled recre-
alton room in North Airing
ton is a cartoon drawn for
them by an artist at the San
Diego Union, the newspaper
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Calvin Lancaster Dies
Saturday At Shelby

Death as a result of a heart
attack claimed the life of Calvin
Lancaster Saturday, April 2 in
Shelby where he had just start
ed work on a construction job.
Mr.. Lancaster was born in
Browning February 8, 1915 and
received his education in the
Browning public schools and the
Great Falls high school.
On December z, 1910, he was
united in marriage to Eula Pals
ley. The couple engaged in cattle
ranching at Babb until moving
to Sun River in the fall of 1854
where Mr.. Lancaster engaged in
construction work.
Surviving besides his wife,
Eula, are his mother, Sarah Lam
caster, and a son, Darrell, age ID,
Funeral services conducted by
Rev. James Bell were held Tues
day afternoon, April 5 in the
Browning Methodist Church, fol
lowed by interment in the Crown
Hill cemetery in Cut Bank.
Serving as pallbearers were
George Henkel, Jr., Roy Allison
Ben Romsa, Jeff HARDWOOD, Har'
old Douglas and Leslie Cobell.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

A trip to Morocco is scheduled
for Rose May Gardipee. She is
going to join Kenny with her
infant son.
We hope George Clark will be
OK soon. He is in Cut Bank
under the doctors care.
Mrs. Eddy Paul was brought
to the hospital from Babb. She
has had a prolonged illness.
Sorry to hear Irene Heavyrun-
ner is hospitalized. Hope she is
better soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Walsh
are on a motor trip to Washing.
ton, They are going to stay on
the johnson ranch this summer.
Mary Ellen and Joan Johnson
played cornet in Choteau last
week in the Browning High band.
The tickets for the school prom
are now being sold by high school
students. The prom is May z. We
are hoping to have a good at,
tendance.
The yards are beginning to
get raked, which is a good sign
of spring. The grass is green
under the snow and growing in
the warm sunshine.
Mrs. Shoop and son, Bud, re.
turned from Denver Sunday.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
James Peters Services
Held Here Saturday

Funeral services under the di-
rection of ]. A. Hatch were held
Saturday afternoon, April 2, at
2 pm. in the Church of the Lat
ter Day Saints for James Edward
Peters who passed away in his
sleep at his home Tuesday, Mar.
% in Browning.
Mr.. Peters was born June Is.
1886 to Frank and Mary Colby
Peters at Holden, Utah where
he spent his youth.
During his lifetime he engaged
in sheep herding, cattle ranch
ing and cattle trading.
In 1902 he was united in mar
riage to Eva Steel who preceded
him in death in 1929.
On August II, 1892 he married
Rose Beebe at McCloud, Alberta.
Survivors besides his wife,
Rose, are children, Earl, of Wis
consin, Dorothy Peterson of Los
Angeles, California, Louis Peters
of Gibbonsville, Idaho, Jet Park
of Sacramento, California, Jack
Peters of Arizona and Mary
BRANDING of Portland, Oregon;
six grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews among whom
are Billie Campbell of Browning
and Floyd Peters of Cut Bank.
Serving as pallbearers were
Bert Stewart, Harold Hatfield,
Tom Walters, John Weathered
and Pete Johnson.
Interment took place in the
Crown Hill cemetery in Cut Bank
following services.
The Beck Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

April birthdays are Marvin De
Roche, Audrey Mary Marceau,
Wayne Bear Medicine, Glenn
Eagle Feathers, and Mrs. Imelda
Ground.
House cleaning is in progress.
The churches are being cleaned
and everything will be ready
for Easter.
A number of Starr School peo-
pie went in to vote at the school
election.
Everyone was happy over the
oil lease. The winter was a long
hard one and only through shar.
ing and helping one another did
a number of families get thru.
The movie The Incredible
Shrinking Man" was enjoyed by
all Many expressed the wish that
he could have been helped to
grow big again.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ground OF
Browning visited the Eugene
Ground on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Reevis
have moved over to Francis Bull.
shoes TO help with the spring
work.
Glenn Eagle Feathers return,
ed from Lewistown, Montana
where he played in a basketball
tournament with the Browning
Braves. They placed seventh in
the tournament.
Cecil Conway is the new bus
driver.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice Is hereby given that on this
1st day of April, 1860, one Randall H.
Lachman filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans
fer of a retail liquor license from
George Henkel, Jr., to be used at
Babb Bar & Lounge, NE-4, SEA, SEA,
Sec. 81, Twp. So, Rye. law, Babb, Mon
tana and protests, If any there be,
against the issuance of such license
will be heard at the hour of 900 O'Clock
AM, on the 18th day of May, 1860, at
the office of the Montana Liquor Con-
troll Board in Helena, Montana.
Dated April LIST, 1860.
Signed: J. E. Manning, Administrator
First Publication April 2, 1860
Last Publication April %, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Janet Boyd, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Boyd, celebrat'
ed her 18th birthday at her home
last Thursday with guests Dey
anne Larson, Carol Clark, Karen
Douglas, Laurel SERVER and
Elaine Bercovich. The girls were
served a birthday supper by Mrs
Boyd after which Janet treated
them to the movie at the Park
Theater. Janet received many
lovely gifts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Starr School News
by ImeIds Ground

A representative from the
Modern School Supply in Gosh.
ner. Indiana, gave a demonstra.
ton and a social studies lesson
at Starr School on Tuesday.
Crocuses. buttercups and dan.
deliOns are blooming now. Frisky
the colt is black and dark brown.
Ducks are on the little ponds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Old Per.
son are proud parents of a baby
girl born at Holy Family hospital
in ST Ignatius, Montana.
Jimmie Reevis entered the 4th
grade on Tuesday.
Every afternoon finds the chill.
dren out on the track grounds.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Easter vacation begins April
Is and will include Easter Mon
day.
Miss Mary Lou Nashual, sixth
grade teacher from Browning,
came out to visit and to attend
the movie.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
LEGAL PUBLICATION
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TRANSFER OF RETAIL
LIQUOR LICENSE

Notice is hereby given that on this
LIST day of April, 1860, one John W.
Harper filed with the Montana Liquor
Control Board an application for trans.
fer of a retail liquor license from Mrs
Brian Connolly, to be used at Business
Mems Club, Z. IS #. of Lot 8, Block
81, Townsite of Browning, Montana and
protests, If any there be, against the
issuance of such license will be heard
at the hour of 900 O'Clock AM, on
the 18th day of May, 1860, at the office
of the Montana Liquor Control Board
in Helena, Montana.
Dated April /, 1860.
Signed: J. E. Manning, Administrator
First Publication April 2, 1860
Last Publication April %, 1860
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION

Naomi Gaede, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Elmer Gaede, celebrat-
ed her 10th birthday at her home
Saturday afternoon with Barbara
Burns, Marsha Juneau, Sandra
Fields and Donna Ruth Douglas
as guests and brother, Mark and
sister, Ruth, joining the celebra-
tim
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
DEN S NEWS

We had our April 6 meeting
outside. We had good cookies
that our den mother made. We
made the living circle for the
close of the meeting. Reporters,
John Larson and Charles Nom
berg.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
Boarding School
BY Lucy Sharp

The most important news is
the oil and gas sale. Although
1t was not such big amount the
Tribe got a substantial amount
to help the Tribe in bonus mon.
ey. Let's hope some oil well will
be producing soon.
Ray Finley, operator of the
largest stock ranch on the reser.
walton, was in Browning Monday.
II takes a large crew for lamb.
ing.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Mrs. Laura Barger is home with
her family from Cut Bank after
a few days illness. Her daughter
in-law, wife of Harold, is making
visit to Montana and enjoying
a family reunion.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends for expressions of sym
pathy and acts of kindness dur
ing the death of our loved one
Calvin Lancaster.
Your thoughtfulness will long
be remembered.
Mrs. Sarah Lancaster
Mrs. Calvin Lancaster
Darrell Lancaster
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
$500 MONTHLY
SPARE TIME

Refillins and collecting money
from NEW TYPE high quality
coin operated dispensers in
this area. No selling.
To qualify you must have
car, references, 5000 to $500
cash. Seven to twelve hours
weekly can net up to $500
monthly. More full time. For
personal interview write Pc.
Box 1855, Boise, Idaho. Include
phone number. 5-lWp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07
CARD OF THANKS

The family of Coleman Guardi
pee thanks all the many friend:
and relatives for their generou:
and sincere expressions of sym
pathy and flowers.
Coleman Guardipee family
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

Lafie Morning Gun and Jewel
Marie Big Beaver were married
March Is.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

FOR SALE: Baby chicks Sl8.so
per 100. Write for circular. Bit
ney's Hatchery, Kalispell, Mon
tana. 49-tfc
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

FOR SALE: $50 acres farm land,
275 summer fallow, 800 acres
farm land, $50 ready to seed,
SO acre allotment. Box 521, Shell
by, Montana. 33wp
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1960-04-07

SEPTIC TANKS pumped ditehing
water and sewer. John Wilson,
2203, Waller, Montana Site
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Mary Pauline Curtis, while
both were attending Eastern
High School.
The Turner's live at 696I
Thirty-second street NV. and
have five children-Mrs. Ger
shon Kekst. "a, of Forest Hills,
N. Y; Daniel c. Turner, ID, a
freshman at Temple University
in Philadelphia; Brian James,
IA, a ninth-grade student at
Alice Deal Junior High School;
Lisa Deanna, S, and Lauran, 8.
The board of directors of the
City of Hope-a charitable ma
tional medical center in Duarte,
Calif.-Selected Mr.. Turner for
the humanitarian award he will
receive May l8. Proceeds
from the testimonial dinner
will help support the medical
center's work.
Il feel greatly honored to
get the award" Mr.. Turner
said. particularly since the
dinner will be an opportunity
to raise money for a very
worthwhile charity"
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Avenus and Twelfth street NV. 10
am. to 3:45 pm.
TuesdAy-Montgome County. ct
Mary's Episcopal Church. Aspen Hill
road and Georgia avenue. wheaton
Nd. noon 10 2:45 pm. Prince GEORGES
! County. Giant Stores $500 Sheriff
road, Landover. Nd, 10 am. to 3:45
pm
Wednesday Pentagon. Choral
Room, 9:30 am to 3:15 pm: Main
Navy Constitution avenue at Eight
eenth street. 9:30 an. to 2:45 pm;
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
Auditorium, Fourteenth and D streets
S.W, IL am. to pm.
Thursday-Departme of Labor.
Fourteenth street and Constitution
avenue NV, 10 am. to 3:45 pm;
Berkeley County, LIST Presbyterian
tinsburg. w Va, 1890 am. TO 4:l5
. m Shepherdstown, Mems Club BLDG =.
Main street, Shepherdstown. W. Va
10 am. 10 3:45 pm.
FTiday-Prinee Georges County. An
dreEs Air Force Base. 9 am. to e:45
nm: Clarke County, Community
Building, Berryville. Va. 10 am. to
/ 3:45 pm est: Charles County.
I Navy Propellant plant Indianhead,
Nd, $40 am. to 2:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

provide counsel for INDECENT
defendants.
Among the winners Of the
fellowships. announced yester-
day, is Robert L. Callahan, a
Georgetown student who lives
at 7004 Crosby road. West Hy-
attsville, Md. Another George
town student, William N. Far
lie, jr., Of Orange, N. j., has
Evening star., 1960-05-08
BIoodmobiIe
Visits Slated

The Red Cross Washington
Regional Blood Center distrib-
uted a total Of l,604 pints of
blood last week in the District,
Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile schedule
listed below, donors may give
blood at the Washington Re-
gional Blood Center. 2025 Z
street NV. from / to 8:45 pm
Mondays, and 9 am. to 4::3O
pm. Tuesdays through Fri
days.
BlQodmobileS will make the
following visits this week:
MOnday-Montgome County. st
Martins Church. Gaithersburs, Nd. Z
TO 7:45 pm: Fairfax County. Vienna
Presbyterian Church. Vienna. Va,
a:30 am. to 3:l5 pm: Interstate
Commerce Commission. Constitution
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TuI of Lotviu Wins
Chess Championship

MOSCOW, May 7 (AP).-
Mikhail Tai, 23-year-old chal-
lenger from Latvia, won the
world chess championship to-
night by gaining a draw with
Mikhail Botvinnik, defending
champion, in the 21st of their
24-game series. The half-point
awarded each player in a draw
raised Tails total to an unbeat-
able 1872.
Botvinnik, 48, has 81a points
Today's match went only II
moves, according to Tass, the
Russian news agency.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

also received one Of the $4,500
fellowships.
Provided for by a $57 900
anonymous gift to support a
years tryout of the program,
the internship course will be
directed by Dean Frank J..
Evening star., 1960-05-08

Dugan Of the Graduate School
Of the Law Center. The awards
have been named the E. Bar
rett Prettyman Fellowships in
honor Of the chief judge of the
United States Court of Appeals
for the District.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
CAN SAVE
YOU 800

Al Cranson, president of Cranson
Rambler Bethesda, Americas
End largest Rambler dealer-whc
sells 10 times more cars thar
the average Ford dealer
20 times more than the average
Chevrolet or Rambler dealer
can save you 5000 on 1866
Ramblers - See them today
CRANSON RAMBLER-4932 Be-
thesda Ave, Bethesda, Maryland
Evening star., 1960-05-08
PurIiumentorions

The District Of Columbia
Unit, National Association of
Parliamentarians, will meet at
g pm. Tuesday in the Thom-
son Comm unity Center,
Twelfth and L streets NV.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Turner, Loser at Polls,
To Be Cited at Dinner

&c. Turner has been so busy
for 25 years building up a repu-
tation here as an active Demo-
crat and labor leader. he
hasn't been able to get the one
thing which would indicate he
is a scholar. too.
The one thing, of course. is
a Ph.D.
Il have more than enough
course credits for it now" he
says. But I haven't had the
time to meet the other re
quirementS, such as writing a
thesis"
Mr.. Turner, 43. is currently
president of the Greater Wash
ington Central Labor Council
and a Democratic, National
Committeeman.
Pending a final count, how
ever, Mr.. Turner appears to be
the loser in last Tuesdays Dis
trict primary. His opponent,
Frank D. Reeves. holds a mar
row edge in unofficial returns
for the committeeman post.
Named for Award
But Mr.. Turner is equally
we'll known for his activities in
numerous charities. And it is
in recognition of this that
about 1000 community leaders
are gathering at the Sheraton
Park Hotel on May 18 for a
testimonial dinner to honor
him.
At the dinner Mr.. Turner will
receive the 1860 City of Hope
(Calif) Humanitarian Award
for his contributions to the
community outside of his cho-
sen field. One indication of how
much he deserves this national
award is that hardly anyone
knows that Mr.. Turner's real
occupation is as business man.
ager Of Local n, International
Union of Operating Engineers.
AS youth, Mr.. Turner was
a budding athlete. He entered
Catholic University in 1895 on
a boxing scholarship. Mr.. Tur-
ner is still proud of his boxing
proweSs, but he also likes to
remind you that he was gradu-
ated from the university in
1910 magma cum laude in eco
nomics. Since then he had ac-
cumulated some 80 hours of
graduate study at Catholic and
American Universities.
Accepted Civic Posts
There is another reason why
the PhD. will probably remain
elusive. He has a firm belief
that his chief responsibility
is to be a good citizen of
Washington.
This belief has led him to
accept posts with a score of
charitable and governmental
groups-giving him even less
time for researching and writ
ing a thesis.
He was president of the
Washington Clearing House on
Urban Redevelopment, Slum
Clearance and Housing; he has
served on the Commissioners
Citizens Advisory Council, the
Minimum Wage and Industrial
SAFETY Board, the Executive
Committee of the old Com
munity Chest. The list could
be extended almost indefinitely
Lived in Texas
Mr.. Turner came to Wash
ington from Beaumont. TEX.
where he was named for his
father, James Castle Turner
He met his wife, the former
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TO Are Awarded
Luwyer-lntern
GU FeIIowships

Georgetown University Law
Center has awarded 10 grad
uate fellowships in the Nations
first lawyer-intern program to
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Mighty Mo Gets
T ulkinq Sign

Mighty Mo, the only tiger in
the world named after a ham
burger, has become the first
animal in the Washington Zoo
with a talking sign" at his
cage.
A tape recorded announce
ment began broadcasting from
a loud-speaker in the Lion
House at the Zoo yesterday at
the push of a button.
The spiel runs 2 minutes
and 20 seconds. The voice of
Mark Evans, radio and TV per-
sonality, tells the story of
Mighty Mos capture in India
by Washington hotelman Ralph
Scott.
Mr.. Scott gave the 2-year-
old tiger to j. Willard Marriott,
the motel and restaurant own
er. Mr.. Marriott gave the tiger
to the Zoo and paid for the
talking sign"
| DR.. Theodore Reed, director
of the Zoo, said Oakland and
San Francisco Zoos already use
the taped announcements to
supplement the signs in front
of animal cages. He said New
York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more are about to try them,
too.