anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-10

UP FOR ADOPTION—Honey, a Pomeranian in Bradenton, Fla., is raising one baby so (top photo). When her lone pup died, she adopted that long-tailed orphan. In La Grange Snoopy, a mongrel mother, is doing the same thing, only she has more squirrels to feed low). She has a litter of her own, but Snoopy also supplies six little squirrels. UP FOR ADOPTION—Honey, a Pomeranian in Bradenton, Fla., is raising one baby (top photo). When her lone pup died, she adopted that long-tailed orphan. In La Grange Snoopy, a mongrel mother, is doing the same thing, only she has more squirrels to feed low). She has a litter of her own, but Snoopy also supplies six little squirrels. NONE FOR BABY—A young giraffe at a zoo in London is searching for a bit of succulent bark on a tree. But the effort was in vain for its mother has already stripped the bark as high as her long neck can reach. FOR PROTECTION member of the squad, wearing gear, is carrying nition and h from a home N. Y. An arm posedly destiny to the ill publican Army ered here, and fiscated all of it PLAYING IT ROUGH—Two men who live in a hut in a slum section of Rome, Italy, a them holds an umbrella. A lot of tiles had been swept away by a violent storm and th a piece of canvas. Bad weather in the usually mild Indian summer wrought havoc in o COMING ALONG—The T/S "Bremen," new flagship of the North German Lloyd, is being built in the Vulkan Shipyards in Bremen, Germany. Her maiden voyage from New York to Cherbourg, Southampton and Bremerhaven is scheduled for next July. Fla., is raising one baby squirrel ailed orphan. In La Grange, Ga., has more squirrels to feed (be-six little squirrels. SWING TIME—A tiny Rhesus monkey at the zoo in Chessington, England, is resting cozily in a tire swing as it looks out at the world. Could be it was staring back at visitors who get a big laugh out of its monkeyshines. FOR PROTECTION — A member of the police bomb squad, wearing protective gear, is carrying live ammunition and hand grenades from a home in the Bronx, N. Y. An arms cache supposedly destined for shipment to the illegal Irish Republican Army was discovered here, and the police confiscated all of it. A WAY OF SAYING THANKS—In Amsterdam, The Netherlands, artist Huib Van L sketching Mrs. W. Annijas and her young son on canvas in his home. Van Lith had lost portfolio while on the way to the city's Municipal Museum to display his works, and found by Mrs. Annijas' husband. This was the artist's way of repaying a debt. A WAY OF SAYING THANKS—In Amsterdam, The Netherlands, artist Huib Van Lieshart sketching Mrs. W. Annijas and her young son on canvas in his home. Van Lith had lost portfolio while on the way to the city's Municipal Museum to display his works, and he found by Mrs. Annias' husband. This was the artist's way of repaying a debt. IT'S SOMETHING — Necklaces are following necklines down low in Paris, where a quarter-million dollars in diamonds accent the decolletage of a black velvet sheath. The necklace has nine large diamond tear drops and the earrings are matching diamond tassels. A section of Rome, Italy, are working on their roof as one of by a violent storm and they're trying to cover the roof with summer wrought havoc in other parts of Italy. PIECE DE RESISTANCE—Paul Dobes, executive chef at the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco, is pointing with pride at his mural of "The Last Supper." Fashioned from tallow, beeswax and paraffin, Dobes used surgical instruments to sculpt the figures. The mural was exhibited at the Culinary Arts Festival and took top honors in the hotel class. FOWL PLAY—A restrictive sign in City Park Lake in Denver, Colo., is being completely ignored by those ducks, who are swimming in spite of it. They'd probably think they were getting a raw deal if hunters ignored "No Hunting" signs and went after them. IE'S A BROTHER—A brother of Pope John XXIII, that is, or he's 69-year-old Alfredo Roncalli, shown in his wine cellar at Sotto il Monte, Italy. He and two other brothers operate a small farm there, in the northern part of the country. O: GUARL—The new UNESCO Palace can be seen in the background as French policemen stand underneath the colors of the member nations which they raised at the Place Fontenoy in Paris. The Palace was inaugurated by French President Rene Coty.