davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Arizona Parties Pick
Hoyden and Mechom

torial race. Sam Goddard, a
Tucson attorney indorsed by
organized labor, breezed to vic
tory over State Senator Joe
Haldiman, jr.. and j. Michael
Morris, both of Phoenix.
Republican Gov. Paul Fannin
was unopposed for renomina-
ton.
Returns from 49S Of the
States 701 precincts, showed:
Senate-Hayden 71,240; Nc
Lane 24.073; Mecham 32,62S;
Shadegg 22,275.
Governor-Goddard 54,578:
Haldiman 28,97S; Morris 1912
In the first congressional
district, Howard Peterson
Phoenix attorney and strong
supporter of the Kennedy ad-
ministration, won q six-way
Democratic primary race by q
3,000-vote margin over his
nearest opponent. Incumbent
Representative John j. Rhodes
was unopposed in the Repub-
lican primary.
Morris TIdaII Wins
In the second district, DEM
ocratic Representative Morris
K. Udall had no opposition
Republican Richard K. Burke
Tucson lawyer, defeated plumb.
ing contractor Harold F
Youngblood, a Representative
from Michigan in l946-48, by
some 4,500 votes.
In the third district, State
Senator Robert Prochnow o.
Flagstaff held an 800-vote lead
over George F. Senner, a mem
ber of the Arizona Corpora
ton Commission, in the Demo
cratic primary.
In the Republican primary
Robert Bishop, Boy Scou
executive from Flagstaff, LEI
John P. Clark, one-time Su
perior Court judge. 1902 II
1,085 with 81 of 1876 precinct
reported.
Evening star., 1962-09-12
LOST

BRIEF CASE, containing music: Sept.
8, in Woodward & Lothrop down
town store; reward. OF. 4-6454.
DOG, male, collie, sable and white,
ABOUT g yrs. old; has on license tass.
DOG, black and white male collie;
vic. Ptmmit Hills, Falls Church: tag
No. $1,000; reward offered. TW.
3-S470 after 4 pm.
DOG, cocker, black, female; Ken
sington, Nd, area; red collar; Army
Chemical Center; 1852 tag. 949-
Barnabas rd., Temple Hills, Md
answers to King" Lo. 7-2262.
DOG, boxer, fem, blk. face, fawn
with black star on head; 8 yrs
old; vic. No. Arl 536-6949.
DOG. collie, mixed, male, yrs. old
mahog.; answers to Bruce: gonI
5 weeks. AK. 9-9204.
HANDBAG, white, lost Monday II
es6i contains passport, etc.; reward
Published Daily and Sunday
second Class Postage Paid
at Washington. d. G.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Urge Voters TO
Cast BoIlofS For
Louise Kudeninq

Mrs. Louise Kuderling, adviser
to the State Interim Commission
on election laws is candidate for
election to the office of state rep
resentative to the new 35th legis-
lative district.
Mrs. Kuderling has prepared re-
search material on various aspects
Of state government. She has
worked in PTA, League of Women
Voters and many other civic or
CARNATIONS.
An advertisement by the Kud-
erling campaign committee in this
newspaper clearly shows the
boundary lines for the 35th legis-
lative district.
Bon Cruising, chairman Of the
Kuderling campaign committee
said, voters interested in the
most experienced, the best qualified
candidate, will do well to vote for
Mrs. Kuderling."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
A.B.c. Employs
First NeWScdsfer
Of NEGRO ORIGIN

New York (ANP) - The Amer
lean Broadcasting Co., last week
made good an earlier promise to
hire its first Negro newscaster by
appointing MalWn r. Goode of
Pittsburgh, Pa, veteran Pittsburgh
Courier reporter, to its news de-
partment staff with assignment
at the United Nations, effective
Sept. 10.
The announcement was made by
James c. Hagerty, former press
secretary in the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration and now ABC vice
president in charge Of news spec
ial events and public affairs.
In a telegram to the Associated
Negro Press, Hagerty praised
Goode as "a talented addition" to
the ABC news staff. He said the
appointment Of Goode was made
as part Of ABCs news expansion
In preparation for covering extern
sively the activities of the interna-
tional organization when its gen.
eral assembly reconvenes.
The appointment also ended
speculation as to who would get
the job, after ABC announced re-
Gently that 1t would hire its first
Negro newscaster.
A reporter with the Courier, a
Negro weekly newspaper, for IA
years, Goode also has had more
than IS years experience in news
broadcasting on radio and tele-
vision, according to the ABC an
nouncement.
He began broadcasting 15-nin-
ute radio news program for Sta
ton KQV, Pittsburgh, in 1e49 and
two years later started morning
and afternoon news shows at
WHO'D Cnow WHOM) in Home
stead, Pa. He was credited with
having one Of the highest rated
newscasts in that area.
He gained national recognition
in 1852 when he conducted import
ant interviews with Sen. Estes
Kefauver, chairman Of the Senate
Investigation Committee; Gen.
Carolos Romulo, former UN presi-
dent, and Gov. David Lawrence Of
Pennsylvania.
Goode is married and Is the
father Of six children, four sons
and two daughters. His eldest son
is a lieutenant in the Army.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Thomas M Cosgrove, 15025
Woodale Drive former Minneapolis
detective and now head Of a priv
ate detective agency is candidate
for sheriff in the Sept. II prim-
aries.
Cosgrove Is well known to many
readers Of the Spokesman. In 1853
and 1854 he was agent for Mike
Kelly in the sale Of a number of
parcels Of land which finally re-
suited in the construction of about
60 homes by the Tilsen Co.
This development resulted in the
opening up Of a large area of
homes in the beautiful south
central area.
Cosgrove was a member of the
NAACP and was interested in the
housing problem which faced
members of the Negro community
and felt his activity in the hous-
ing area was an opportunity to
render more than lip service.
Cosgrove if elected sheriff plans
to institute what he calls a coord-
mated program of selective traffic
law enforcement. He says the traf-
fic death rate in Hennepin county
is too high.
Cosgrove was a member of the
Minneapolis police department for
IL years. He is a World War II
vet, married and has three chill
dren.
He is vice-commander of the
Downtown Post Of the American
Legion and has attended many
police schools.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Mrs. I. 6. Scott Seeks
Reelection To Hennepin
County Board

Mrs. I. G. Scott, who has served
on the board of Hennepin County
of Commissioners since November
1860, is a candidate for re-elec-
ton. She represents the Fourth
district.
According to statement issued
in her behalf by the Scott volun-
teer committee, Mrs. Scott has
been a responsible, intelligent pub
lie servant, giving the people lib
eral and humane administration.
AS a member of the County
Board of Commissioners, Mrs.
Scott is chairman of the Veterans
committee, Vice-chairman of Ways
and Means.
She is the mother of Richard
Scott, a civic figure, public school
teacher and member of the Min
neapolis Board of NAACP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Max Becker Commissioner
Candidate Coils For
Country Civil Service


M. MAXI Becker, candidate for
Fourth District County Commits
sioner, has cited "the effort to
protect the tax dollar" as the
paramount issue of the current
campaign.
A Hennepin County employee
for 81 years, Mr.. Becker, who has
been a home owner and tax payer
in the Fourth District for 81
years, points to a damaging an
omaly' relating to the tax dollar.
1.-THE County Revenue Fund bud
get has risen immoderately of re-
cent years - particularly so since
1858, when it increased nearly
two-fold. In direct contrast, how
ever" he notes, value received
from the tax dollar has fallen
sharply"
In his program ITO restore the
value of the tax dollar" Mr.. Beck
er calls for "a broad County civil
service program with employees
named according to qualifications,
not patronage" He asks that even
new additions to the office staff
come under the civil service pro-
gram.
Married and the father Of two
sons, Mr.. Becker, who resides at
1401 Upton Av. NJ, was raised and
educated in Minneapolis. He at
tended North High School and con-
tinued his studies at the Mime
sofa School Of Business. Mr.. Beck
er is member of Local 221 of the
Transfers Union and is affiliated
with the Fifth Ward DFL Club.
Gordon L. Christensen is chair
man; Leroy Neal, co-chairman, and
Jack Bergeron, treasurer, of Mr..
Becker's campaign committee.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
ARTHUR JENSEN COMMITTEE
URGES HIS ELECTION
TO STATE LEGISLATURE

Arthur P. Jensen, candidate for
state representative for the 35th
legislative district, is a respon-
sible citizen Of the community and
the district according to his vol
unteer committee headed by Will
liam A. Hoppe. The committee
urges his election.
Mr.. Jensen said the issues in
this election are so great every
citizen should be urged to care
fully consider the facts and ex-
anime each candidate"
He further stated that If elected
to the legislature, he win work to
promote the general welfare Of the
people of the 35th district and the
state Of Minnesota
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
STUccO 4-PLEX
GOOD CONDITION
NEAR NOPTHSIDE AREA

Living room, dining room, kitchen,
two bedroom, full bath, each unit.
Four gas hot water furnaces, low
taxes. Wonderful income property.
Priced right for prompt sale. Ex-
cellent financing available. To see
Call Evans. ia. 4-2065, Agent.
81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

taxes; intensified improvement Of
your school system; A stronger
Mental Health program and a safe
ty program for Minnesota high
ways.
Mr.. Schwarzkopk is 81 years
old, graduate Of Roosevelt High
and the University of Minnesota.
He was an enlisted man in the
us. Army; is married and the
father Of two children. He lives in
his own home at 4s40 Blooming
ton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
lrV Hansen Is Best
Qualified Candidate For
LeaisIufura Supporfars

Legislature Supporters Soy
Irv Hansen, serving his second
year as vice president of the Board
of Estimate and Taxation, Is the
best qualified candidate for the
office for the 35th legislative Of
flee, according to his volunteer
committee.
Hansen who has given % years
Of public service is a college
major in education. He Is a home
and taxpayer.
He is opposed to a sales tax;
favors increased educational and
rehabilitation facilities.
His committee feels that his ex-
cellent record on the board Of Es-
innate and Taxation together with
his background recommends him
to the voters.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Don Miller Candidate
For State Senator Is
RAHrs.G~nk UsL~~

Donald E. Miller, liberal en-
dorsed candidate for state senator
from the 35th district lived for
many years in the 300 block on
E. 37th St., and is a friend of
long standing of many people in
the 38th & Fourth Av. area.
Miller says if elected he will
give vigorous representation in the
senate for his district. He wants
to support a better school pro-
gram, aid to the Senior Citizens,
Fair Housing.
Mr.. Miller opposes a state sales
tax and wants unemployment and
workmen's compensation ra tie s
raised.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Henry 2. Ross Longtime
Labor Figures Seeks
ElaeRion To laoislo


One of the candidates being
backed by the DFL and liberals
in the 35th district legislative
race is Henry F. Ross, longtime
labor union official who has been
a member Of Local No. rs and
local No. o, City and County En-
ployees unions for 20 years.
During his long service Mr.. Ross
has held many important posts in
the Minneapolis Central Labor
Union and the AFL-CIo Political
Committee.
He has been active in the Ninth
Ward DFL Club for 10 years, serv-
ing as chairman for four years and
in other offices.
Mr.. Ross pledges himself If
elected Representative to serve the
best interests OF the district.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
DANCE At STEM
HALL SEPTEMBER Q

The Royal Attractions are pre-
senting a big Sunday Mite Dance
featuring exclusive Wee Jay Re-
cording artist, Jimmy Reed also
Lefty Bates and his orchestra at
Stem Hall, Sunday night, Sept.
Q, at 8 pm.
Advance tickets can be pur-
chased at Cassius Bar and Cafe In
Minneapolis also Star Record
Shop University and st. AL
bans and Nu-Look Beauty Shop
I-Rondo and Dale In st. Paul. Ad-
vance tickets are $2.26 and at the
door $3.50.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
SehworzkoPk Tells Of
The Programs He Will

work For In Legislature
Among candidates for the legis-
lature asking for the votes of
readers of this paper is Lyall A.
Schwarzkopk who says if elected
he will work for:
More job opportunities. An in
crease in your wages in a profit
able climate; equalization Of your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Don A. HiIlsfrom
35fh District Candidate
Bryant & Central Crad

Don A. Hillstrom, 1915 Portland
Avenue, candidate for state SEN
ator in the 35th legislative district,
says If elected he will advance a
complete and thorough study Of
our tax structure and emphasize
economy in state government.
Hillstrom is a graduate of the
University Of Minnesota, Bachelor
in Political science.
He has lived in the district all
his life; attended Bryant Junior
and Central Hgih school.
He has just completed a course
of work for his Masters Degree
at the University of Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
COAT STOLEN FROM
MARSHALL APARTMENT

Melvin Carter, 6s6 Marshall, re-
ported to st. Paul police that be-
tween August % and August 80,
someone took a coat from his
apartment. Police report no evid-
ence of forced entry into the
apartment and they are continuing
their investigation. The coat is
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

ing Club, Rondo and Dale, at 4
pm. Reports from the national
convention and resolutions will be
heard at that time. All members
and friends are urged to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
FIRST OFFERING
OPEN SUNDAY 2:30 5 PM.
q BDRM. STUccO COLONIAL


927 Sheridan North. Spacious and
delux. Living room plus fireplace,
separate dining room, two gar
ages, delux carpeted and draped.
Built-in freezer, russo combina-
ton windows. Seller wants fast
sale. Your offer may buy.
3 BDRM. NEWER RAMBLER
Xxx Vincent North. Large kitchen,
combination windows, Oak wood
work, large closets, carpets and
Grapes. Immaculate thruout. SIS
M bracket.
; BDRM. BRICK DUPLEX
10XX Irving North. Separate util-
tiles, garage. Good income. Your
offer and terms may buy. 5SS-0155.
North Office-JA. 9-6115.
MIN MANN REALTY FR. 10000
ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Arizona barred discrimination in
public employment and In firms
holding public contracts in March,
1865.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

described as a leather coat, tan
color, fleece lined, and finger tip
length.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

Billy Ecl1stine, born In Pitts
burgh in 1914, got his first big
break as a vocalist with the Earl
Hines orchestra In 1899.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
Davis For Senator
And Dist.

G. Davis on his own behalf
as a senior citizen, being q
resident Of the And district
for over 80 years and having
been employed by the Mil.
waukee Rail Road for thirty
years and being a home own
er and taxpayer in this dis
trict and being familiar with
the problems Of the residents
and businesses Of the dist
riot; I feel that I am compel
emit, honest, and able to rep
resent this district in the
Minnesota state legislature.
7 earnestly solicit the votes
Of the citizens Of the 42nd
district for State Senator.
PAID ADV: Prepared and in
serted and paid for by G.
Davis, 512 18th Ave. So, in
his own behalf.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
ST. PoUI Branch NAAcP

10 WseT 9UnduYI S8PIs ,
The st. Paul Branch Of the
NAACP will hold its General
Meeting at the Sterling Club on
Sunday, September 8, at the Sterl-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
NOTHING DOWN CT.

NOTHING DOWN CT.
Real sharp three bedroom home.
Carpet, Grapes, aluminium win
dows, double garage. 10th and
Logan North. Only $12,500, $500
down. FILA. Homewood Realty,
ia. 1-4755. ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07
BUILT ON INTEGRITY


down. FILA. Homewood Realty,
ia. 1-4755. ST
BUILT ON INTEGRITY
1904 Stevens Ave. Two bedrooms,
wall to wall carpeting, air condi-
toner, detached breezeway and
garage, amusement room and kit
chen in basement.
5000 9Th Ave. South. Two bed
rooms. Spanish style. Very de-
sirable. Gas heat, garage. Space
ious basement for recreation.
Priced to sell.
29o5 9Th Ave. South. Four bed
room home. Estate - Must be
closed at once. Your offer may
buy.
OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-6 Pm.
1924 CLINTON AVE.
7. 3. BURT REALTY IA. 3-9Il3
ST
4744 4th Ave. South. New double
bungalow. Two car garage. income
$3.50 per month. Moderately priced.
Excellent terms.
1888 Third Ave. South. Five bed
rooms. Newly decorated, double
garage. $11, 800. Terms.
S3XX 4th Ave. South. -Four Pick.
Stucco. All two bedroom apart
ments. All rented. Immediate pos
session. Good terms with $4,000
down.
S712 9Th Ave. South. -Four rooms
and bath. Newly decorated. $4,000.
Terms.
LOTS HARD TO FIND
We have several AZ feet each.
South Minneapolis. Reasonable
priced.
johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. SO.
Taylor 7-S347 Taylor 2-Io96
ST
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

14xX FREMONT NO. Income
property, 8 units, 500 to 1000
down. Nice big lot-must see to
appreciate. WA. 2-2832. S-tf
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-09-07

johnson & Associates
374A FOURTH AVE. so.
Taylor 7-5347 Taylor 2-I9o6
ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Use Slow Time on Bimini
Or You'll Miss Something

Airport, a 5,00O-foot paved run
way with a small administra-
ton building attached. Mackey
Airlines serves Bimini from
Mia mi, Fort Lauderdale and
West Palm Beach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Globe GirdIing Vacation
Needn't Be Budget Buster

They're still writing economy
tickets for round-the-world
trips.
A globe-girdler offering thou
sands Of itineraries and up to
a year to make them may be
had for as little as $500 through
a system known as Interchange.
In general, $500 buys tourist
class passage on major steam
ship lines and provides about
so days at sea en- route.
Interchange is an association
OF steamship companies and
airlines serving, in the main,
the Observation-Disclosures East
run. and extending to the Pa
cific coast of the America. 1t
has rate arrangements with the
major Atlantic steamship and
air lines.
Within this framework, the
companies allow discounted
fares on individual legs" as
long as passengers use member
lines for the entire voyage. The
aggregate fare is usually the
equivalent of half round-trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
Mouiopenine
Draws Purty

KAANAPALI BEACH, Island
Of Maui-One Of the worlds
most unique resort hotels will
have its formal opening jan
uary 1925 here on this valley
Island" Of the Hawaiian chain.
1t is the Sheraton-Mau a
212-r o ON hosiery, with its
main Tower building contoured
against the serrated side of a
looming lava outcropping
known as Black Rock. This
historic Hawaiian promontory
bisects the sweeping curve of
Kaanapali Beach, the most ex-
pansive in all Hawaii.
The opening will mark the
debut of the first major hotel
C h ain link in the Neighbor
Islands of Hawaii. Sheraton
now operates the Royal Hawai-
ian, Moana-Surf Rider and
Princess Kaiulani at Waikiki.
The dedication ceremonies
will cover several days. The
cutting Of a traditional Male
leaf lei, religious blessings. and
an evening cocktail party will
highlight the Hawaiian OPEN
ing on November 1920.
Rates run from $3.50 to
$50, European, and $22.50 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

SARASOTA, FLA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04
ALL AT SEA
Schooner
Heads for
South Seas

A 90-day voyage from Miami
to Tahiti with calls at some Of
the more romantic islands in
between will leave January is.
Capt. Mike Burke Of wind
TANNER Cruises, Inc, will skip
per the Yankee Clipper for the
"trip which viii include many
Caribbean Islands as well as
such Pacific spots as Galapa-
COS, Easter Island, Pitcairn Of
Bounty fame, Moorea and Bora
Bora.
Yankee Clipper Is q 190-foot
schooner that formerly be-
longed to George Vanderbilt.
Because of the vessels size,
the number of accommodations
is limited to about so.
Price tag for the trip is
$2,470, which includes every
thing during the trip and air
fare from Tahiti to Los An
geles with q stopover at an
ocean-front hotel in Honolulu.
4 y =
The IS Jerusalem has been
added to the list Of regularly
scheduled cruise vessels EN-
barking from Miami for Carib-
bean ports during the winter
season.
Northerners seem to be dis
covering they can get a couple
Of extra days in warm seas by
flying to Miami to take their
cruises.
Naples, that ageless, eternal
enchantress, Sorrento and
Amalfi are three Of 20 pic
turesque ports Of call in II
lands scheduled on the italian
Lines 51-day Mediterranean
Black Sea cruise Of the Leo
nardo da Vinci leaving New
York February Is.
80
Another group Of cruises for
golfers has been announced, the
latest aboard the North Ger
man Lloyd flagship Bremen.
The ship will make four
cruises this winter to some of
the finer Caribbean courses
and will have a PGA Glass A
member aboard to help pas
sengers get the kinks out of
their swings between links-of-
call.
For those who like sport Of
a harder kidney, American
Express reports that the S0-day
around the-world cruise Of the
SIS Rotterdam leaving New
York January "a will include
an opportunity to witness a
tiger hunt near Hyderabad,
India.
And if you just can't afford
to go to sea at all, Cunard
Lines informs that a firm
called the Revell Co. is now
making an assemble t-yourself
kit for a 20-inch model Of the
Queen Mary. A standard model
kit is $2.98, while a motorized
kit comes for 1898. There is
no charge for unlimited use of
your imagination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

rates, and applies either round
the world or to circle" voy-
ages = outgoing, say, on the
North Atlantic and returning
to the same port via the South
Atlantic.
Passengers have the adyan-
tage of being able to break their
trips anywhere en- route. and
continue on the vessel or air.
craft of another member COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-04

There is not much action on
Bimini, it being chiefly a port
of call for fishing boats and
base of non operations for
loafers. A few night spots Of
fer the island version Of the
twist. which gives the visitor
an opportunity to mingle with
the natives, who manage to be
at once boisterous and gentle.
There is no crime on Birnini.
The principal sightseeing
spots are the straw market and
the Lerner Marine Laboratory.
The straw market is a place
in Alice-Town just across from
the public library, post office
and commissioners OFFICE
where native women sell hats
and other goods made of straw
A certain amount of haggling
is in order.
COnch ChOwder
The Lerner Lab is an ad-
junct of the American Museum
Of Natural History in New
York. Interesting studies "a few
Of them secret) are being car
ried on there. Fish pens car
be visited almost every day
and sightseers can treat them.
selves to the aquatic equivalent
of the lion and the lamb
Sharks and barracudas dwell
ing in peace and contentment
with the smaller fish they prey
on in the wild.
Much Of the economy is
based on fish, and fishing is
based on the conch. This is
the animal that inhabits the
shell in which you can hear
the ocean roaring. Fish of all
kinds take conch for bait, and
people on Bimini prize it as a
dietary staple. 1t is delicious
in chowder or pounded tender
and fried, like a California
abalone.