davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
Entertain AT Newton Home

Mrs. w. NJ. Newton and Mrs
Ross MATHS entertained at the New
ton home in Malta in honor of Mr.
Newton's birthday, Sunday, Oct. 13.-
There were about 35 relatives anG
friends present to help partake OF
the bountiful chicken dinner, served
at noon. The two large tables were
beautifully decorated with roses
and gladioli The birthday cakes.
large white one trimmed with pink
candles, and a chocolate one with
yellow candles, graced the center
OF the tables. Mr.. Newton was the
recipient of many handsome AND
useful presents.
In the afternoon the guests wsrxe
entertained with music by the ssk-
ters, Mrs. Frank McInturf and WIZ
da Newton, who sang and played ~
guitar. Frank McInturf and tfsse
Davis twins entertained with vfo-
Inns and guitar, playing many Ola
time pieces which were greatly exs-
joyed by ALL Those present were-
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Newton and suE
Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McIE-
turf, Miss May McInturf, Penn
Vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weiezr
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wezcks
Floyd Woodward, and DorOfkE
Hedge, Deavertown; Mr.. and MITE
Ross MATHS, McConnelsviIle; ME-
and Mrs. George Howard zn&l
daughter Wilma, Gordon and GIe1-
don Davis, Mrs. Goldie Parker, Mr-
and Mrs. Chas. Newton and s0nE
Bernard and Byron, Mr.. and Mrx-
G.. w. Newton and daughter WiIdx~
Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. JesDe
Newton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ken-
nard and SON Lee, Malta; Gale New
ton and family, GAINESVILLE; Mr. xDG
Mrs. w. M. Newton.
On Saturday evening. Oct. II, Ar-
and Mrs. w. M. Newton entertaiDe6
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Woodward II
Chesterhill; Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Mat
tbs, McConnelsville; and Mr.. AM
Mrs. Charles Kennard and son L0G
at the home, with an oyster supper.
in honor of their wedding anniyer-
sary.-XX.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17

Mere church going is not salvation.
v. <. "For if ye thoroughly
amend your ways and your doings;
If We thoroughly execute judgment
between a man and his neighbor." !"
Some of our deeds are misdeeds. In
some of our doings we do nothing;
all work that is wasted or wicked
needs to be mended.
". 6, 7. "If ye oppress not the
stranger, the fatherless and the
widow, shed not innocent blood in
this place, neither walk after other
gods to your hurt, then will 1 cause
you to dwell in this place." Misused
power by those in authority, which
oppresses the helpless, is an out
standing sin.
". s. "Behold, ye trust in lying
words, that cannot profit" The ly-
ing words referred to the implica-
ton in the repeated words. "The
temple of the Lord is in our midst,
as if that proved their innocence.
v. 8, 10. "Will We steal, murder
and commit adultery and swear
falsely and burn incense unto Baal
and walk after other gods whom We
know not; and come and stand be-
fore me in this house which is call
ed by my name, and say, we are de-
livered to do all these abomina-
tions?" The prophet enumerated
a catalogue of sins of the people of
Jerusalem; evidently these are the
result of using the temple of God as
a place of real worship where the
heart is cleansed and where the
spiritual strength is impaired that
will enable the worshiper to go into
the world and live like children of
God.
V. II. sIs this house which is
called by my name, become a den of
robbers in your eyes? Behold even
| have seen it, saith the Lord"
The temple of them had become like
a cave or den where robbers take
refuge between their acts of vio-
lence.
v. 21. 'Thus saith the Lord of
hosts the God of Israel; Put your
burnt offerings unto your sacrifices
and eat flesh.'' The prophet speaks
of sacrifices Of which they made a
show of offering them to him and
then ate them. That is cheap
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
Rural Dale

Funeral services for Mr.. John
Shilling were held at the M. E
church, Friday afternoon, at 1880
O'Clock, conducted by Rev. J. D.
Keller, of Irondale, former pastor
and close friend of Mr.. Shilling, as
sisted by the resident pastor, Rev
Green. Burial was made at Dun
can Falls. The family have the
sympathy of the community.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Gibbons Of
Newark came Sunday for visit
with the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Bird. Mr.. Gibbons re-
turned home Monday, but his wife
remained for a longer visit.
Arrangements are being made
for an Independent farmers insti-
tute, the dates of which we have
not yet learned, but will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Eula Trimble
is president, and Corwin Frame, Sec
retary.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Barclay and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Frame attended
the meeting Of Pomona grange, at
Charlottesville, Saturday.
Mrs. El1ZaDeln PdyHleI Vi LdHeS-
vile visited her mother, Mrs. Jes-
sic Finney, Friday, and attended
the funeral of Mr.. Shilling.
Mrs. Olive Culver Bates will
leave this week for Huron, o., to
join her husband who is beginning
a two years apprenticeship with the
Stein funeral home of that place.
The best wishes of their many
friends go with them to their new
home
Blue Rock grange held a very in
teresting meeting Saturday evening
1t being inspection night, Deputy
Master and Mrs. j. A. Littick were
present, also a number OF visiting
grangers from Stovertown, Philt
and Duncan Falls. A pleasing pro
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
lMr1d-:9#df1 :
|As$<ICNeulSI I

A world conference of all nom
Roman churches is to be held in Ok
ford, England, July 1925, 1887.
The delegation will be limited to
800, although 100 additional mem
bers who are thought to be especial
ly competent in the matters under
discussion are to be selected from
the world field. The American con-
tinent will have IS delegates. This
will be one of the most important
gatherings that the church has con-
vened in many years.
Representatives of the Methodist
Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal
church South and the Methodist
Protestant churches are attempting
to heal the breach in their relation
ships caused by the slavery issue in
1843. If the union of these groups
is accomplished, the new organiza-
tion will have $4,000 churches, 29,-
600 ordained ministers and 10000
local preachers. The membership
would total approximately $780,
600, with a property investment of
1871, 100000 and an operating
budget of approximately 100000
900 annually.
Seven denominations are cooper
ating in the support of an interde-
nOminational religious program at
Grand Coulee at the site of the
Grand Coulee Dam in the state Of
Washington. This support provides
for religious worker and helps to-
ward the erection Of chapel build
ing. The work will employ about
1000 men and will take between
five and ten years to build. The Rev.
Roy HI. Murray has been appointed
by the Washington Council Of
Churches and Christian Education
for this work.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17

kind of worship when pretension is
made of giving all unto the Lord
when it is not true.
V. %. But this thing command
ed l them, saying, Obey my voice,
and / will be your God and We shall
be my people; and walk We in all
the ways that have commanded
you, that it may be well unto you"
While there were laws concerning
sacrifice, the emphasis was on the
moral law, the Ten Commandments,
which were to be implicitly obeyed,
for only in obeying them could the
people obey God.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
District Presbyterial

The district presbyterial will meet
Friday at the McConnelsville Pres
byterian church. There will be q
morning and afternoon meeting,
with the dinner served in the church
parlors. The president, Mrs. Maude
Maxwell, will preside. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Miss Reilly OF
Dillonvale. The other speakers
will be Miss Irene Mcdowell OF
Doanville, Mrs. Eckels OF Athens
and Miss Garnet Lupton, president
of the Athens presbyterial.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17

gram was presented, and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs o. M. Bird and Tom Drake
were GAINESVILLE visitors, Monday.
Friends here are extending con-
gratulations on hearing of the mar
riage of Miss Blanche Smith and
Mr.. J. Otis Shilling, which took
place in McConnelsville, last week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17

Morning worship, 10:30. Sermon
by pastor Evening worship, 1880.
Sermon by pastor. Young peoples
meeting, Monday evening. School
of missions on Wednesday evening.
District presbyterial meeting Fri
day in this church.-T. E. Leonard,
DaSfOr
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
Bristol Presbyterian Church

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Herman
Reed, superintendent. Morning
worship at IL. Victor Ketcham,
university student in the college of
law, will speak in the interest of
the Anti-Salcon League. District
presbyterial meeting on Friday at
the McConnelsville church. Preach
ing service Sunday morning, Oct.
PIT. E. Leonard, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
st. James Church

st. James Roman Catholic Church
Times of Masses. First, third and
ffth Sundays of month, 10:30, June
to September, $3.50 inclusive; sec
ond and fourth Sundays OF month,
500. June to September. 1880, in
elusive; week days, 1890; Holy
days. 900. Confession Saturday
evenings and eve of Holy days.
1880; first Fridays before Mass,
1880; evening Holy hour. 7:3O.-
Rev. Louis B. Preston, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
Malta NJ. E. Church

Sunday school, 9:15. c. B. Smith,
Morning worship,
1920. Sermon topic, ''The Going
Kingdom. Epworth League, $3.50.
A slide lecture, O'Clock. "Meth-
odism in Eastern South America
Paul |. Wachs, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
%C>Z1%sJI
|1MSundaYT|
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@ESerVfce :
Dcerfield Presbyterian Church

Deerfield Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 10 a. m. e. |.
Price, superintendent. Public wor-
ship with sermon by Rev. A. n.
Grove, at IL. Subject, "The value
of the Bible" AS this month is
Bible month, prize will be given
to the one bringing the oldest Bible.
Please bring any curious or very
small New Testaments or Bibles.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. A raj
ly day program will be rendered at
the church hour, 1880. Evening
service, 1880. Victor Ketcham of
Columbus will be the speaker. He
will talk on "Youth and Temper
ance." Mid. week service Wednes-
day evening, 7:30.-Chas. e. Bulen,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
Page Three

vancement and use of American
music which .. A. r. chapters are
especially stressing.
Delicious refreshments were sery-
ed by the hostess during the sucsa1E
hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
MeKendree Circuit

McKendree: Sunday school, $3.50.
Mrs. A. M. Elliott, superintendent.
Preaching, 1O:30. Theme, "Fel-
lowship With God" Lebanon: Sun
day school, 1880 p. m. Mr.. Walk
er, superintendent. Preaching at
l2:3O. Come. let us worship to-
gether.-C. NJ. Redding, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
The Church Page
Is Made Possible
By the Following:
LOVE & BRAGG
THE RAINBOW RESTAURANT.
FINLEY INSURANCE AGENCY
RALPH r. BAKER
Main Street Church of Christ

Unified service of preaching, COM
munion, and Bible study, 9:30. Ser
mon subject, "Some Early Victories
of the Church. Evening service of
worship and preaching, 1880. Ser
mon, "The Greatness of God. &C.
w. Perry, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
Methodist Episcopal Church

WctHO0aSC EpHSCOP"1 C1It1 V11
Sunday church school, 9:15.
Morning worship, 1920. S. j..
Fickel of Westerville will speak on
"Temperance." Epworth League,
$50. Evening worship, 1870
Thursday, Oct. II. Epworth League
cabinet meeting at the parsonage, z
o. M Each Wednesday evening at
Z, prayer service. We are studying
a series of "Great Characters of the
Old Testament" Choir rehearsal,
7:45.-Russell Hoy, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
Church of Christ
Gaunnth CfraofN

ISHVtUIH SIFFtI
Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
ing worship at 1890. Leader, Har-
ry Gordon. Lesson, 2nd Corinth-
ians, 9th chapter. Subject, "Giv-
ing" Evening service at 7:30.
Leader, Charlie Benjamin. Subject,
"a Good Foundation. Mld-week
meeting each Wednesday evening,
at 1880.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17

Presbyterian Church
Church school, $50. Chas. Gay
lord, superintendent S. j. Fickel
of the Anti-Saloon League will
speak at the Sunday school hour.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17
PisRah NJ, p. Church

Sunday school, 1:30 p. m. Pub
lie worship, 2:30.-Chas. e. Bulen,
pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1935-10-17

Stockport Christian Church
Bible school at $50. Morning
service at 10:30. Evening service
at 1890. L. Virgins, pastor.
Evening star., 1935-12-17

t17j. her Il. IIk3IlSz his ZS:I5H
mos The ciuy:! 0SiiS: iS:
S5ii5: .z2jJ in it'll JI25
3.l.k velvet nth J9S1 3JIEI2
white crepe :jsS: z:I1lsl inter
lined Sizes "A to 20 -Four 3IS37
'as2SbI SI|l!.E| i|ItalH aI:!:|sI a'|i''
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
HOOD COLLEGE
EXERCISES

FREDERICK, Md, May IL.
The annual May Day celebration
of Hood College, in which Miss
Jean Scott, Tamaqua, Pa, was
May Queen; Miss Emily Schmidt,
of this city, Prince Hood; and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Strickler, of
Latrobe, Pa, Jester, was held this
morning on the college campus.
Other members of the court of
the May Queen were Miss Kath.
ryn Smith, of Pittsburgh, maid
of honor; Miss Barbara Hoffman,
of Washington, "best man; Miss
Mariana Radcliffe. of Frederick;
Miss Mabel Fine, of Ridewood, N.
j.; Miss Mary Darlington, of
Ventnor, N. j.; Miss Helen
Mitchell. of Connellsville, Pa;
Miss Helen Stewart, of Whining
ton, Del; Miss I-elen Simon, Of
Austen, Pa; Miss Margaret Storm,
of Pottstown, Pa, and Miss Flea
nor Thompson, of Westfield, N. j.,
ladies and gentleman of the court.
The May Day celebration fol-
lowed a Greek theme this year.
Euripedes' 'AlceStiS" was the
dramatic production presented
by members of the senior class.
Miss Marion Tatum, instructor in
English, is director of the play.
The Greek chorus dancing, sub
stituted for the traditional May
pole dancing, was directed by
Miss Alice Gates, instructor in
physical education.
The morning was devoted to
sports, beginning with a novelty
archery tournament, which took
place on the athletic field, and
demonstration tennis matches.
They were followed by a demon
stration fencing match.
At II a. m. the traditional
father, daughter baseball game
was played. Luncheon was served
in the Coblentz dining room.
The afternoon events began on
an outdoor stage with the choosing
of the Queen of Beauty. The
Queen and her court then took
places on the stage to watch the
play.
In the evening there will be a
May Day dance in Coblentz Hall
for seniors, juniors, faculty and
alunnae,
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
BR|T|SHTOSHUN
WAR AID PACTS

LONDON, May II G.N.s).
England stood pledged today to
enter no European pacts that
would entail automatic action if
peace were threatened.
After hours of deadlock, dele
gates at the British Empire con-
ference of ministers and premiers
pursuaded the British govern
ment to limit her foreign agree
ments to such as would permit
consultations with the League of
Nations and the dominions be-
fore she took action.
At the same time, the domin-
ions were informed that Britain
plans to augment her navy as
soon as the lapse of the Wash
ington treaty gives her freedom
of action. The question as to
how far the dominion govern
ments will go to help defray the
costs of a greater navy was left
for future settlement.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
1000 Will Visit
Historic Homes
OfAlexQndria

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May II.
Doors to 10 of Alexandria's
historic homes were thrown
open this morning to hundreds
of visitors who are taking the
annual tour of homes sponsored
here by the Rector's Aid Society
of the st. Paul Episcopal
Church.
Preparations were complete
this morning to receive more
than 1000 visitors. While only
TOO persons made the tour last
year, Mrs. Thomas Cochran,
who Is on the committee for
arrangements, said the advance
interest shown in the tour indi-
Gated that this number would
be nearly doubled this year.
Boy Scouts will be stationed
throughout the city to assist
and direct visitors and all
homes included in the tour will
be marked with a placard on
the front entrance.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
BULGARIA ARMS
FACE LIMIT 7

BUCHAREST, May II G.N.S).
Limited and conditional rearm-
ament for Bulgaria and Hungary
was decided upon at the fifth
Balkan entente conference today.
At the same time delegates
agreed a return of the Hapsburgs
to thrones in either Austria or
Hungary could not be tolerated,
and that such a move would be
considered "a breach of the peace
treaties"
The Balkan representatives in
dicated they were ready to con-
sent to the rearmament for Bull
garia and Hungary provided both
submit to permanent control and
provided Turkey relaXes reStric-
tionS covering passage Of ships
through the Dardinelles.
Strongest opposition to rearm-
ament of Hungary and Bulgaria
naturally came from Rumania,
who gained by the World War
treaties which sheared the other
two of guns. Rumanian Foreign
Minister Nicholas Titulescu
pressed for regional pacts of mu.
tual assistance for the Balkans.
Such pacts, he said, would con.
stitute "a barbed wire entangle.
ment for peace"
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
z LATE UNITS
QUIT STAGGER
SCHEDULE
McCarI Orders G. A. 0. Work.
ers to Return to old Hours;
SAG Sign Petition

A protest among Government
employees against "late" staggered
hours was uncovered today when
it was learned that two Of the
three units operating under the
9:15-4:45 plan will go to work
earlier and quit earlier than in the
staggered schedule originally as
signed them.
Following a petition signed by
546 of the workers at the old Post
Office branch of General Account
ing Office, Comptroller General
j. R. McCarl needed their plea
and issued an order returning
them to the to 4:30 schedule,
effective Monday.
At the same time Farm Credit
Administrator officials announc-
ed that the unit, which has been
appearing at 9:15 a. M, will shift
to an 8:30-4:15 calendar. with
three-quarters of an hour for
lunch, by Wednesday,.
Commerce POnders
These changes will leave only
the Department of Commerce ar.
irving at work IS minutes later
than other agencies, and a num-
ber of complaints that have been
received indicate that officials
may also announce a new sched-
ule within a few days.
partmentS today revealed that the
general personnel is more than
satisfied with staggered hours in
general, but that the 9:15-4:45
allotment has proven hindrance
to those seeking parking facilities,
has been objectional to street car
riders and has vexed workers who
seek participation in summer
recreational activities after work.
Charles H. Cooper, chief Of the
General Accounting Office, post
office branch, said today:
eve deal with the Postoffice,
which is on a 8 to 4:3O schedule,
and our main office operates
similarly. Coming to work IS
minutes later, we found It
troublesome. Also, it is my i'm
preston that most of the en-
plOyes would prefer to arrive at
work before 9 rather than after.
wards. We change Monday"
DISLIKE LATE HOURS
At Farm Credit Administration
Chief Clerk w. S. Hinman ex.
planned that almost none Of the
workers approved of late hours,
adding:
wv expect to go on an $3.50 to
AIS plan probably Wednesday,
with IS minutes extra for lunch,
as we have found half hour to
be insufficient at the mealtime.
We have asked for the change
to please our personnel"
At the office of Traffic Director
William A. Van Duzer it was said
that the changes have been con-
sidered and fully approved.
The Department of Commerce
admitted that complaints have
been numerous.
More than 300 employees of the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce submitted petition Of
protest shortly after staggered
hours" were introduced, and James
A. Brearley. chief clerk of the
Patent office, said that dissatis-
faction is rampant in his unit.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
GIRL,
DUKE YIELD
To MOTHER
Police Mark Case Closed as
Couple, Declaring Love,
ACCede to Parent

Police have written CLOSED"
across the case of Alice Elizabeth
Colquitt, 17-year-old Roosevelt High
graduate who was found working
in restaurant Thursday after
having been missing nine days.
And Alice and Roby Duke" Whit
field, whom she says she loves
despite her mothers request that
she never see the youth again, are
trying to reconcile themselves to
the mothers wishes.
A third figure in the case, how.
ever, has been heard from. He
is Charles Dean, Nashville, Tenn,
a former student at an electrical
school here, to whom Mrs. Elsie
Roberts, Alice's mother, had said
the girl was engaged. Young
Dean told Nashville friends:
II guess they're just trying
to exaggerate when they say
we we're engaged. / never knew
it, anyway"
Dean said he and Alice had
corresponded for some time. but
that they had never been IN
love.
Both Alice and young Whit
field repeated their declarations
of love. But when asked if he
would try to see the girl again,
Duke" replied:
care you crazy? I'd like to
see her, but not under the pres
ent circumstances"
Miss Colquitt. who said she left
her home in the 1900 block of
Irving st. N. w. because she loved
Whitfield and her mother forbade
her to see him, was located Thurs
day after Mrs. Thomas Higgins,
proprietor of a boarding house in
the 600 block of Massachusetts,
Ave. N. w., had recognized her
from a picture printed in The
Times.
Alice lived at Mrs. Higgins
boarding house for a week while
away from the home to which she
has now returned.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
Cigarettes Worth
$3,353 Are Stolen

Fifty-five cases of cigarettes,
valued at $3,353. and $25 in cash
were stolen from the warehouse
Of the District Tobacco and
Candy mpany, 400 block
Eleventh st. S. w.. during the
night, it was reported to police
this morning.
Three colored men who were
seen fleeing from the direction
of the warehouse early this morn
ing by a neighbor are being
sought. The thieves entered the
warehouse by clipping the iron
bars over a side window with
bolt cutter. The cutter. which
was found under the damaged
window, was taken to No. 4 Pre-
cinct, where it is to be examined
for fingerprints.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
GROUPS NAMED
ON|NSURANCE

The following committees have
been named to carry forward To-
cal activities in connection with
Life Insurance Week which starts
on Monday:
'oublicity-David S. Bethnue, To-
cal manager of the Equitable Life
Insurance Society of the United
States, chairman; Earle Cav
throp, Equitable; Gordon Ed
monds, State Mutual, and Ted
Cook, Massachusetts, Mutual.
Programs-J. E. McCombs, gen.
eral agent of the Berkshire Life,
chairman; John P. Lynch, New
York Life: Joseph Barbeau, Aca-
cia, and Blanche Weaver, Jeffer-
son Standard.
Detailed activities-John McEl-
fresh, general agent of the Con-
necticut Mutual, chairman; Philip
Baldwin. Mort western Mu-
tual: F. George Clendaniel, North
western Mutual, and Harold
Kraft, Equitable of New York.
Displays - Charles O'Donnell,
general agent of the Minnesota
Mutual. chairman; J. B. Cleland,
jr., Penn Mutual; John F.. Gre
men, Massachusetts, Mutual, and
William G.. Meirs, Connecticut
Mutual.
The Washington times., 1935-05-11
JOAN UNAFRA|D
Of THESE DOGS

"You can't do that to me, :"
said baby Joan Kelleher in eff
feet when two Great Danes
wagged their tongues in her di-
rection.
Joan is only II months old,
but dogs don't frighten her a bit
even though they may be fea-
tured players in the "Old Kip
Farm" pageant which celebrated
the fact that the $50 acres now
supporting $4,000 people in the
heart of the city were rural
paradise 300 years ago.