davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
Just In Fun
HOUND-O-METER

just outside a small oouthern VII
lage, a speeding motorist was owe
hauled by chin-whiskered cob
stable.
You were speedin" through or
town, young fellow the off.caI
complained. Coin we'll Ovsl
thutty miles an hour"
Il don't see that you have any
watch or other timing device. th'
city slicker craftily suggested
How do you know l was goinl
over thirty?'
"See this here hound?" the con
stable replied. pointing TO a skin
ny, burr-covered old dog that hat
just arrived on the scene, and nov
lay painting at the hayseeds S feet
We'll, that dog were a chasli
yer, young fellow, and he colldn'
catch up with you. And when tna
hound can't overhaul fellow HI
air goin more htan thutty mile
an hour.-Wall Street Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
Indifference OF Salespe0ple

they do come in. This will greatly
help your advertising to pull
better and show big profits. Good
advertising and good salesclerks
should 60 hand-in-hand like a lock
and a key or hatchet and han
die
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
THE FITTEST

WHATS the fuss in the school
yard, sonny?" asked the man pa"
ing country school.
why, the doctors Just neel
around examining US and one O.
the deficient boys is knocking ,s
stuffin' out of a perfect kid. Wal
Street Journal.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
HECKLED

The Scot is frequently the goat
when jokes are on tap, but not az
ways. Listen to this;
In an English political Grafton
Il was born an Englishman, | have
lived an Englishman, and | hope
l shall die an Englishman.
From the back Of the hall in an
unmistakable accent, came tns
question. Mon, hae ye no amoee'
tion?"
-Sante Fe Mag azlns
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-01
GOOD MORNING

Tact is one of the first mental virtues,
tho absence Of which is often fatal to the
hest of talents; it supplies the place OF
manv talents.-Simms.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Chevy Chase

Mrs. Lee Geiger was hostess at
luncheon and bridge Wednesday, en-
tertaining at the Congressional
Country Club. The guests were Mrs.
Roy Hockensmith, Mrs. Ernest
Kitchen, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mrs.
Harry Middleton, Mrs. H. H. Ben
nett, Mrs. Howard Hosmer, Mrs. Joy
Hopkins, Mrs. Mary Smith, Mrs.
Ethon Norton, Mrs Alfred O'Neal
and Mrs Harry Diener.
Mrs. T. Perry Lippitt, jr., was
hostess at an attractive luncheon
Thursday in honor of her aunt, Miss
Ella Holtsberg of Chicago. The
guests included Mrs. Arthur Holts-
berg, Mrs. William Yost. jr.; Mrs.
NJ L. Harvey, Mrs. C. T. Hoffman
and Mrs. C. A. Lindstrom.
Mrs. Charles Wainwright gave a
luncheon and bridge party Wednes-
day, entertaining at the Columbia
Country Club for Mrs. Milton Petit,
Mrs. Ralph Reyman, Mrs. James
Defandorf, Mrs, Harold Burton, Mrs.
G. Kibby Munson, Mrs. Roger White
ford and Mrs. Glen C. Williams.
Mrs Preston B. Kavanagh enter
tanned at a delightful luncheon
Thursday at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Thomas E. Klosterman left
Thursday for vacation with her
sister, Mrs. Jerry Derndsen, in
Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay McCathron have
as their guests their son and daugh-
ter in law, Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Nc
Cathron of Richmond.
Mrs. Milton H. Petit entertained
at tea yesterday from to o'clock
In honor of her house guest, Mrs.
George Barbour of Cincinnati. The
hostess was assisted by her sister,
Mrs. Glen C.. Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. Petit also have as
their guests for the week end Mr..
Ian Barbour of Cincinnati and Mr..
Francis Merritt of Des Moines.
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defandorf
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Mac Gown Of Chevy Chase, In their
summer home at Duxbury, Mass.
Miss Marguerite Patterson and
Miss Virginia Patterson are also in
Duxbury for the remainder of the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v. INLAY
leave tomorrow for a vacation in
Flagstaff, Ariz, as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Wilson. Before re-
turning home they will visit in Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Mrs. Edward L. Pugh left yester-
day for a vacation at Eagles
Mere, Pa.
Dr.. and Mrs. r. H. schug from
Detroit are the guests Of the for
mer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Amber.
Mrs. Heber Rice left Friday for a
vacation as the guest of her mother,
Mrs. John Straughn, in Beckley,
w Va.
DR.. and Mrs. George F. Goetzman
left Friday to spend several weeks
In their apartment at Rehoboth
Beach.
Miss Marjorie Crickenbarger left
Friday for vacation visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Jones, in Lawrenceyille, Va.
Miss Eleanor Woodson and Miss
Evening star., 1947-07-27

and their two daughters, Miss Fran
ces Defandorf of New York and Miss
Jean Defandorf, left Friday fol
Wilkes-Barre to be guests of the
latter's brother-in-law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Shortz, jr. They
attended the wedding of Mrs. Def
andorfs nephew, MFR. Robert e
Shortz, and Miss Winfred Schooley
yesterday in Wilkes-Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Benton OF
Cambridge, Md, formerly of Chevy
Chase, have been visiting Mrs Ben
tons brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Simpson. Mrs
Benton was the guest of honor at a
luncheon given by Mrs. William
Orem.
DR.. and Mrs. Marcel j. Foret en-
tertained at dinner last evening al
the Congressional Country Club In
honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs
Jay B. Douglass of West Palm
Beach.
Miss Sally Patterson, daughter OF
1t. Col and Mrs. James B. Patter-
son, has as her guest Miss Carol
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Betty Harrison Of Chevy Chase are
spending q vacation at Ocean
City, Md.
Mrs. William A. Duvall left Thurs
day for vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Austin Latimer
have as guest their son, Mr.. James
K. Latimer, from Meadville, Pa.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

Of Panama City, Fla, and Alabama
The bride-elect is studying at
American" University. The Rev. Mr..
Hutchinson is a graduate of Howard
College in Birmingham and the
Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary in Louisville. He now is a
graduate student at Catholic Uni
yersity.
The wedding will take place Aug
ust 7.
Evening star., 1947-07-27

will take place Saturday. was the
guest Of honor at party given yes
terday afternoon and evening at
the summer home of Ensign SappS
mother, Mrs. Earle Walter Sapp,.
at, Sherwood Forest. fCs
The fete began with q swimming
party in the afternoon, followed by
a buffet supper, and last evening
there was a dance at the Sherwood
Forest Clubhouse, e-.s..
Evening star., 1947-07-27
AAgnst Weddnq

Mrs. William j. Millar announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss June Elaine Hartung, to the
Rev. j. Grady Hutchison, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Grady Hutchison
Evening star., 1947-07-27
MISS SMITH.

MISS COOK.
The engagement of Miss
Mildred Louise Cook to Mr..
Eugene Robbins McVicker is
announced by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson
Cook of Washington. Mr.. Nc
i Wicker is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William McVicker OF
WatsontoUn, Pa.
Miss Cook attended George
Washington University and
Wilson Teachers College and
at present is employed By the
Department of State. Mr.. Nc
Wicker is attending Gettysburg
College. -HeSsler Photo.
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Bride-EIect Feted

Miss Ava Alfred, whose marriage
to Ensign Earle w. Sapp, U. s. N,
Evening star., 1947-07-27
Spain Gets First Oil Well.

Spain has Its first producing oil
well. with output Of few gallons
q day. '-~--'
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
Redwood Youth
Concession Men
Battle at Fair

AS if the Redwood fair itself
wasn't excitement enough, more
excitement was created Friday
night, when three young boys
decided to borrow" the basket
ball from one of the concessions
at the fair.
According to Sheriff H. S.
Roosa, who was called out at 2
am. to help settle the matter,
two boys attempted to shoot bas-
kets at the concession, sending a
third boy behind the booth. In
stead OF shooting at the basket,
boy overshot the packdrop and
the third boy took the ball and
ran
Several concession men started
after the boy but failed to catch
him. He ran in town, telling sew
eral older boys he was being
chased for taking a basketball. A
short time later, large group of
Redwood boys appeared at the
fairgrounds to ''have it OUT.
Several black eyes, etc. resulted
until the police came, and the
boys scattered into a nearby
corn field. The basketball was
found at am. under a truck be-
hind the basketball concession.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
KENTON RD. REPAIR
PLANNED BY STATE

Although the Ohio Department
of highways has awarded 253
contracts amounting to S12,000,000,
exclusive of right-of-way and en-
gineering costs, for the first six
months of this year including the
sale of July 30, the department
according to Director Murray D.
Shaffer, hopes to let 110 more
projects totaling in excess Of
S23,000,000 before the end of the
year.
Plans for the 10 projects have
been completed and programmed
for l947, Mr. Shaffer said today.
The director stated that all will
be advertised for bids as soon as
right-of-way is cleared and ap-
proval is obtained by the Public
Road administration.
When the 40 projects are
placed under contract the Ohio
Department of Highways will
have approximately $500 miles
of highway work under construc-
ton since Jan. IL, when H. Shaffer
took office as highway director.
The planned projects include
394 miles on the Marys-
vile rd. of Washington township,
to be improved by grading, drain
inng, structures, new bridge, new
and salvage pavement. Estimated
cost is $150,000.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
F.S.A. OFFICE HERE
CURTAILS HOURS

because of Congress drastic cut
in the appropriation for the Agri-
cultural Bill it has been neces-
sary to greatly curtail the Farm
rs Home Administration program,
Due to this fact, the Marysville
office, located in the Post Office
Building has been forced to shut
down its daily office hours.
Beginning last Friday, the office
will be open from $50 a. m. to
1870 a. m. on Wednesday and
Friday of each week.
Harley H. Kress, County F. II.
A. supervisor, will be in the office
on these days. Mr.. Kress may be
reached at the Farmers Home Ad-
ministration office in the Holley
building, Bellefontaine, at a. m.
any morning or other time by ap-
pointment.
Repayments on loans or other
correspondence should be directed
to the Bel!cfontainc Office from
now on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
White Cloud in
Local Debut
Last Wednesday

If any of you should happen to
see a white horse, with a man
riding on him, coming up your
front walk or door steps, don't
be alarmed; its probably only
white Cloud" and his new own
er Harold Cameron, clerk of
courts.
Many citizens of Marysyille
and visitors to the city, were sur
prised Wednesday to sec Mr.. Cam
eron riding his albino steed
through the Public Square. They
were more surprised however
when they later saw him ride
the animal on the side walk of
w Fifth st. and stop in front of
several business houses to let
White Cloud" admire his reflec-
tions.
A short time before, white
Cloud" had been walked up the
Court st steps Of the Court house
grounds and around the Court
House looking over all the en-
frances and doing simple tricks
on the Court House lawn
After having seemingly ap-
proved the outside view of his
new owners office, the horse
left to visit elsewhere in Marys-
vile.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
FIRST LAMB POOL
SLATED THURSDAY

Union county Lamb Pool opens
Thursday, August IA. The Marys-
vile stockyards have been going
through session of cleaning in
preparation for a large consign-
ment of lambs and sheep this
coming Thursday.
The lamb pool is method of
marketing sheep from Union
county for the highest price for
graded quality. The pool is spon-
sored by the Union county sheep
committee, New York Central
railroad, Agricultural Extension
Office and the Columbus produc-
ton Livestock Assn.
The sheepman of Union county
give their free time to furnish the
labor needed, in sorting, grading
and weighing lambs at the pool.
The pool committee, this year,
consists of Guy Green, Walter
Low, Guy Robinson, j. E. Hoover,
and Frank Rausch. Lambs con-
signed to the lamb pool should
be brought in between nine and
twelve a. m. to the New York
Central Yards.
All 'sheepmen are eligible to
market sheep and lambs through
this pool.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
FARM BUILDING
TORUN $l,44O,OOO

Farm families in Union county
will spend more than S1,440,000
for new housing in the next three
to five years, according to a fore
cast released by the Tile Council
of America.
AS a result of high incomes
during the last few years, farm
ers in every part of the nation
are prepared to invest record
amounts in new home construc-
ton and in general farm improve
ments," said F. B. Ortman, chair
man of the Councils residential
construction committee.
Pointing out that the comforts
and conveniences of urban living
re now available to farm families,
Ortman said that new rural
homes will incorporate such fea-
lures as central heating, tiled bath
rooms and modern kitchen facili-
ties.
Rapid electrification of rural
areas of Ohio is making possible
the incorporation in new homes
of many labor saving and COM
fort-providing devices undreamed
of a generation ago, according to
Ortman. Rural Electrification Ad-
ministration estimates disclose
than more than 81 per cent of
all farms in the state now receive
central station electric service. Re-
frigerators, electric washing mach
ines and deep freezing plants, as
well as plumbing systems, will go
into many new homes as a con-
sequence.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
OHIO WHEAT NEEDS
MORE FERTILIZER

Larger amounts of fertilizer ap-
piled on Ohio wheat fields are re-
commended by Earl Jones, eXten-
sion agronomist, Ohio State uni
versity, who suggests 400 to 500
pounds per acre on fields where
alfalfa or clover will be seeded
in the grain.
Most Ohio farmers fertilize for
wheat but the average application
few years ago was 200 pounds
per acre. With higher prices for
grain and with only moderate
increases in fertilizer prices, Mr.
Jones believes it is good business
to put on more fertilizer.
This agronomist says liberal
use Of fertilizer helps the chances
Of getting a good legume seeding
which will provide a lot of good
feed and improve the soil Mead
ows left two years or more
should get an application of ferti-
lizer the second year and each al
ternate year afterward that the
meadow is kept.
Farmers who want to use 3-12-
II or 4-12-8 fertilizer on wheat
are advised to get their orders in
early and to use some other suit
able analysis if the one wanted
is not available. When manure
has been applied regularly, ferti-
lizer containing no nitrogen may
be used to improve wheat yields.
Mr.. Jones explains that the
amount of phosphorus and potash
are very important in wheat ferti-
lizers, and that more potash
should be used than has been GUS
tony in past years. He thinks
about equal amounts of the two
ingredients in a wheat fertilizer
will bring the biggest increase in
yields per acre.
If supplies of fertilizer mater
ialS ever permit, manufacturers
will make and farmers will use
fertilizer which contains food and
and less filler per ton. Freight
cost and expense of applying a
pound of plant food on farm land
will be less when higher grade
fertilizers are available in quaint
ity.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

Total figures for the county,
including Marysville, show 1869
boys and girls of school age for
the coming year, as compared
with only 1868 last year and 1904
two years ago.
Actually, however, the total
school enrollments will likely be
substantially more than the
enumeration, because many pu-
pills are sent to Union county
school districts from adjoining
territories.
MarYsville Takes Drop
Marysville Exempted Village
schools, contrary to the general
trend, took a slight drop. Enum-
Grafton shows exactly 800 school
age children in the district this
year, compared with 812 last.
Two years ago, 811 boys and
girls were counted, but before
that, Marysville had a prospec-
tive enrolment of 839.
Two special schools, Jerome
and Peoria, had the biggest pro-
portional gain, up 81 over last
year. The census shows 148
school age boys and girls in these
two districts this year, compared
with lit last year and 125 two
years ago.
Local schools in the county al
so report substantial gains. These
districts will have a total of 2721
boys and girls available this year,
an increase of 81 over the 1884
reported a year ago. Last year,
the rural schools had a gain of
66 over the 1858 reported for
Continued on Pase z. Col. II ,.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
zp1ews q: =! Courts
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Olga Kane to Dick and Mary
Ellen Lewis, lot in Marysville, 81.
Ethel NJ Ward to H. c. and
J. *. Ramsey 6.5 acres in Lees
burg township, 81
Board of Trustees of Taylor
township to l.. II. Collins, lot in
Broadway, S265.
Kathryn Jones to 0. Z. and Nj.
c. Johnson, 2 acres IN MiIlcreek
township, 81
Charles r. and Doris A. Short
to Dorse d. and Lillian M Nc
Kinley, 81 acres in Darby town
ship, ST.
DorSe d. and Lillian M. Nc
Kinley to Marjorie A. Watson, 81
acres IN Darby township, ST.
George II. Welch, by certificate
of transfer, to Ethel NJ, Welch
and others, lots in Marysville.
Lowell A. Secord to Wahneta
Secord, 15 interest in lots in
Redwood, 81.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
MRS. W. T. HOPES
DIED SATURDAY
Funeral Held Today
For Esteemed Lady

Mrs William T. Hopes, one of
Marysville's oldest and most high
ly respected citizens, died in Mag
netic Springs at p. m. Satur-
day, following a short illness.
She would have been 81 years of
age next month.
She was born Sept. 5, 1856 in
Moorefield, Harrison county, but
had resided practically her en-
tire life in Marysville. Her par
ents were Benjamin and Eliza
beth (Shouse) Wood She was
married in November, 1879 in All
len township to w. T. Hopes,
who died in September, 1914
Mrs. Hopes was a member of
the First Presbyterian church and
the United circle of The Kings
Daughters, and was active in
both as long as her health would
permit. Her husband was one of
Marysville's leading attorneys
and most Influential citizens.
Mrs. Hopes is survived by one
son, Attorney Clarence A. Hopes,
of Marysville; five grandchildren,
William S. Hopes, Marysville,
manager of the Union Screw Pro-
ducts CO.; Mrs. A. J. Ullstrup,
West Lafayette, Ind; James Todd
Hopes, Marysville; Mrs. Jane
Hefty, Evansville, Ind; and Mrs.
Paul Shafer, Delaware; and six
great-grandchildren. One son, DR.,
Carl Hopes, former Union county
health commissioner, is deceased.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m. today in the Miller-Lee
funeral home, conducted by the
Rev. Rodger B. Sillars. Interment
was made in Oakdale cemetery in
charge of William D. Lee, funeral
director of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
Re m ber the e
good old days A
News of as Years AGO

News OF 40 ears Ago
The Teachers Institute elected
the following officers: president,
Odell Liggett; vice president, E.
H. Hatton; secretary, Miss Mayme
NeWhousc; executive committee,
l.. A. Webb and j. M Davis.
Howard Watts; on the Jas. Shirk
farm on the Kenton pike, thresh-
ed his oats from 20 acres and had
yield OF 1872 bushels per acre
which sold for 30 cents a bushel
Ralph N. Piper came from
Springfield, Mass, for a two
weeks vacation with his father,
Hon. l.. Piper and family.
Capt, J. S. wilkins, assistant
paymaster in the u. S. Army, ac-
companied his clerk, Dana w
Morey, come for a short visit
home, it being the latter's first
visit here for 2l2 years.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
LEGION WILL HEAR SERVICE
OFFICER IN TONIGHT'S MEET

The regular meeting of Ameri-
can Legion Post No. 70 will be
held at 8 p. m. today in the Mem
orial building in Legion Park
Members of the Anti Tank Co.,
l66th Regiment, will be guests.
Delaware county Veterans
Special Service Officer will be
the speaker for the meeting.
Refreshments will follow the
meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
ENTRY LIST TIPS
BIGGEST FAIR YET
Franklin County Fair
Will Get Started Tues.

Entries received to date for the
annual Franklin county Fair at
billiards, which opens Tuesday to
run four days, indicate this years
agricultural exhibit with its har-
ness racing and horse shows will
be the biggest in history, Arch
Alder, fair board secretary, an
nounced yesterday.
Purses totaling $4,000 for the
harness racing are attracting a
fine entry of trotters and PAGERS,
Alder said. There will be three
horse shows Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday nights--and west
ern horse show Friday night, with
a total of $4,000 in purses.
Despite the retarded season,
farmers are expected to have
large exhibits of foodstuffs, as
well as livestock. The county's
All clubs are working overtime
putting the finishing touches on
their exhibits, including vege-
tables, livestock, poultry and
needleWork.
Opening night will have fire
works. at the conclusion of the
horse show, and the Dublin high
school band will play. billiards
high school band will be heard
at the Wednesday night horse
show, and the County All Club
band for the Thursday night show.
The Dublin Cornet band will play
at the races.
There will be dancing nightly
on floor placed there last year.
Gates open at 6 a. m. Tuesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11

here.
There Is nothing in the copy of
the "Eaglet" which Mr.. Turner
found to indicate the name of the
publisher, editor or printer.
Both the papers are four pages
the Argus" beig IA 20 inches
in size and the "Eaglet," 1012 x Is
inches. They have one thing in
common: neither paper contains
any local news. The "Eaglet" is
about three -fourths taken UP with
a delinquent tax notice, 1t has
a few other legal notices and
CONTINUED on page z. col. 81
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
School Enrolment Gai1
Forecast for this YeQr
Report on Enumeration
Indicates 106 More Pupils;
MarysvilIe May Take Drop

substantial increase in school enrolment for Union
county when classes this fall is indicated in the
annual school enumeration report for the county, just
completed in the office of Auditor Frank McCurdy.
The enumeration, listing every boy and girl between
the ages of and in Union county, shows there
106 more children at present than there were year
ago. Last year. the gain SO the previous
meratiOn.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
Century-Old Marysville Papers Found
BY Fay Turner; VIII Go to Ohio Museum

20, 1645, and is Volume 1, No. Ia.
The Argus" was edited by
p. B. Cole, member of one of
Marysville's prominent pioneer
families. and was printed by D..
w. English. Offices were located
over IN. Wasson & Cos. Store" !"
The ''Eaglet" is a paper which
students of Union county and
Marysville history never heard of
before. None of the printed his
tories of the county mentions the
"Eaglet" as being among the
early Marysville papers, although
all the histories carry detailed
information on other publications
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
V.F.W. TO TAKE OVER
STREET DANCES HERE

Weekly street dances, formerly
sponsored by the Marysville High
School Band Parents association
are being taken over by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxi-
liary starting this coming Thurs
day.
In addition to the dancing, ice
cream and cake will be sold and
other forms of entertainment will
also be held.
The program will begin at s
p. m. with round and square
dancing at 8 p. m The Freddy
Davis Orchestra will furnish the
music.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-08-11
Drying Tumblers

For drying tumblers, towels
should be long enough to wipS both
the inside and outside at the same
time and to cover the hands so that
no finger prints are left on the glass,
A towel at least 2S inches long aft
er shrinking fulfills this requirement
even for tall lemonade or iced tea
glasses used so much in the sum-
mer.