The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 109

I Take My si Hat Off "vw f. LOUli HAtNIt The Indians Heart Foundation, its officers and board in the acquiring of Dr. Walter Emery Judson as its first full-time research Investigator in heart disease. He is designated the Maurice Early Career Investigator in Clinical Cardiovascular Research. The posit'on was named as a memorial to Early, columnist for the Indianapolis Star who died of conditions resulting from hypertension.

Dr. Judson will study other types of heart failure, as well. In all cases, he explained, the hope is to cut down the mortality rate and sickness from heart disease and to add to the understanding, treatment and prevention of heart and circulatory diseases. For a DYNAMIC "Personalized Decor" inspired by the clean, sweeping simplicity of 'V 9C. it I'nir il im 1 Paul Kelly, owner by Terrell Jacobs, of the Pipe Creek Animal Farm south of Peru, gives Jean, an elephant that is owned a "trunk up" command.

Kelly boarded some 23 elephants at his farm last Winter. Like Til lean the DAN I A dining set, see Rainier's. Lowest terms quick ly arranged, hftJtwt bhritrt twpgfi frM fcUw! OPE EYES. TILL t. SAT.

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FREE CATALOG mail coupon turn am mm mmm, ROBERTA OF HOLLYWOOD C819 6000 Suntot Hollywood, Calif. I Snd order as indicated I FREE cotoloa of Holono Contour Stylat 77 When Paul Kelly northern Indiana started his Pipe Creek Animal Farm near Peru he brought back to this city some of the clamour it had when it was world's circus capital. ji pat He took with him, too, much of the color and spirit of the town. Since that time Peruvians have held somewhat stub WW it at sn rL.H wiitif bornly to the title of Circus City, but they have only a handful of relics of that fabulous and colorful era to back their claim. mmmmm Tim I ai I I Qty, Number Cup Cup Cup 33 34 36 iiptt ti KjOMEWHERE IN the past three decades, Peru lost its nickname of "Circus City." A multi-million dollar circus empire, which literally grew up in the fields near this Hoosier city at the turn of the century, blossomed for a time, then withered and died.

The circuses which once wintered in the imposing white farm buildings near the Wabash River were dissolved by the late John Ringling after he purchased the five-show American Circus Corporation in 1929. In the next few years, Ringling moved workers, performers, equipment, and animals out of Peru to make the show, which carries his name, "the greatest on earth." A TOUCH of circusdom was reborn at Peru in 1954, however, when the Pipe Creek Animal Farm was formed five miles south of the city on U.S. 31. Here, Paul Kelly, "a circus man himself," developed the former Cole Brothers Circus Winter quarters into a "boarding house" of sorts for show animals. Kelly, who calls Chicago his home, brought with him five elephants; a hippopotamus, and dozens of smaller "cage" animals.

At first he hoped to make the 12-acre farm into a circus museum. "It's a natural," he said when he unloaded his menagerie into the two huge barns on the estate, "moving into an area steeped in circus history." I Nylon at $100 Cotton at 13.9 $ncloMd or send CO D. Non Addrotl. City -Stole goiidonhi of ploato add 4 So. lot TaJ BUY BONDS Lou Regan, assistant to Lion Tamer Jules Jacot, works out an act in one of the barns of former circus Winter quarters.

THt INDIANAPOLIS STAR MAGAZINE 12.