davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Hollywood Report
Bad Timing for Sieve

every week we are flooded with complaining
mail, and its impossible to create new, exciting
routines each week." They'll do guest shots
only, they say, next season.
Pat Medina, the ex-Mrs. Richard Greene
robin Hood is here for eight weeks Of tele-
filming. Walt Disney is going to Britain to
film "Clnt and Mac" for his Mickey Mouse Club
for fall TV.
From Mamie Van Doren learn that her
husband, Ray Anthony, who lost one sponsor,
has another eager to hire the band maestro
And Jerry COlOnna is 30 per cent sure, he told
me- that he will be sold for a Tv series this
fall. I hope So He's good
I see where Bing Crosby has been an
nounced for the first Frank Sinatra show In
the fall. Be interesting to see if he makes II,
knowing Bing's aversion to live Tv. Richard
Boone is growing a Presley head Of hair for
his Have Gun--Will Travel" Tv series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
News of D. c. Studios
Heading for the Hills

take the month Of July to sail his 37-foot. two
maSted schooner to Mystic, Conn.,
Pete JamersOn, formerly OF WTTG, viii
start new show for WToP on July II. The
name will be Pete and His Pals The half-hour
show win be on at pm. every Thursday.
AS Of today Allen Bowers WIN join the
wTTG staff as q producer director. Bowers Is
a graduate of the University Of Maryland and
has a masters degree from Ohio state. Prior
to his move to WTTG. Bowers was associated
with WMAR-TV in Baltimore.
The Rev. Sebastian Miklas, whose Look To
This Day program appears on WRC at 6:55 am.
weekdays, has a unique sponsor He says his
sponsor is God The other day Father Sebastian
had a schoolboy, Paul Andes. on his show to
help with the commercials Paul said that he
had been acquainted with the sponsor for IA
years and he thought God had some fine
products on the market. Paul thought the best
product Of all was the tongue-because IL makes
food taste 50 good. Father Sebastian Il q
teacher at Catholic University where he IL
starting a new course this summer on Tech.
niques of Television Preaching" He also Il the
head Of adult education at Catholic U. and
is member Of the Capuchin Order.
GIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Tv pilot, Marge and
told their agents mo
When We don't dance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

After making one
Cover Champion have
more television series.
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

wifh L. B. Beard. director. IN
charge. hrs ophelis Tstum vas
pianist A very successful meet
ins was held. attended By an sp-
precistiye audience. next meet
ING VIII be held at Shiloh AAE
church. Several visitors were
IN sttendancs February II at
First Union. which was regular
pastoral day. Rev. Porchia desig-
mated the following committee TO
visit TIE dek: v. n. Harris. Mr..
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

nav are eli sorts of quick
80 enzy foods ON srocer's shell
- thnse dayA but ths real fun
g sps11no \ In making some
- Out-of-the ordinary and
Wsrtnly good from these time
snsss1 r.ks my PET Milk recipe
~ uaAh Slices With creamsd
Rss& - instance. tn made with
ennnn1 eurned bsef hash. canned
- NJ Kveporated Mia. and
snnnninss = that's al. Ana PEI.
~ - delicious that no one
Vunnd ever believe ysu'd whipp-
- = Up IN . hurry frvm ingre-
dents an your pantry shslfi me
essmed peas espsciaily are un-
10y Upod. when you fin thsm
- Pet Mia way. You go. Pet
- = double-ricA. twice -
- = ordinary milk. So. when
- nake cream sauce with Pet
~. you en- dilute Il with the
- from TIE canned peas 70
- more favor. more Of the
Wnnnh1e ncurishment In the u
- too. Notice. 10. hat yov
0Uwn Tie hash sItess md fix
- eEssned peas In ths same
49, - ttn aAmDst - easy
. ming . one- IN msal. But
- real proof q - mai h
- paseaare you'n 81 from
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Blessed Secret Of Life. Refresh
ments were served. Terrell
Hogan Of Detroit Is here Visiting
his parents. Mr.. and MrA Gabe
Hogan Norman Pickett left
for Los Angeles last Saturday. I.
Mra Pesriie Noble Of Biscos
visited her sister. Mrs. Maae
Warrington. who u III. .Ths
Arkansas county teachers meet
Ing was held At the Immanusl
hi school. February Il. DR.. J.
Howard Of AM&N college. was
guea speaker. His subject was
Art and Its Place In the Class
room A number Of teachers
and students attended the VAL
entine Bali February II ct the
Holman hi school. Stuttgart i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buster Young were
visitors ct the Wexford chapel
services Sunday. The daughter
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01
Regional Council
Meet 10 be Held
IN GreenviIIe

OREENvILLR. NisL.-Ihe six-
Ii annual meeting Of the Region
a Council Of Negro Leadership
win be held In orssnvills On
Friday. April =. Announcement
Of the date and place was made
by Rev. Theodore Trsmell. new
u elected president Of the Or
ganixation.
Rev. Trammell succeeds DR.. r.
r. y. Howard = president Of
The organisation. Dr.. Howard has
now taken up residence In Chi
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Resell Fhpkets
A chapel program was held At
the Emmanuel hi school February
IL honosins Negro History week.
Theme: re Negro and His Ad-
vaneement In Racial Develop
ment Mrs. A. Jsnkina sponsor.
:. Doris Hogan and Shirley At
kins won medals for best sports
manship In baaketball st The dis
trict tournament Both are stu
dents ct Emmanuel hi Princi-
pal Z. Z. Began was on the sick
List last week. :. s. ". Glenn
mon visited our school last week.
st. Olive mission circle num-
Der met with Mira Minnis VII
liams last Wednesday evening
Topic for discussion WIS Ths
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

Annie Redmond. Mr.. and Ma
Joseph Dixon have . sick child.
=. Mra q L Hughes worshipsd
Il n John ADfR church Yehru-
asy ~. ~ vas slse { vssk-end
snsst o. M. md Ma Herman
II Mitchell. SiS East isth street.
=. Jseob Nash b much improv-
Arkansas State press., 1957-03-01

and Mrs Jim Walker and Ma
Florence Smith The church sent
. donation to the sick Mrs.
Jamie Harris was house guest
Of her son and daughter -in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Harris. last
week.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Hope To Develop
More Attractive Holly

Two University of Delaware re-
searchers are working on a project
they hope will mean more attrac-
tive holly for home decoration.
Project leader DR.. C. w. Dunham,
school of agriculture hortic1ltur-
list; and David V. Tatnall, graduate
assistant in horticulture, are con-
Quoting the study on a grant from
the Holly Society of America, Inc.
Tatnall's two-year assistantship is
being financed by the society.
DR.. Dunham explained that ad-
ditional requirements of the state
tree are being investigated. An at
tempt is being made, he said, to
accumulate basic information on
the kinds and proper ratios of fer
tilizer elements needed by the
plant. Work also is under way to
determine nutrient deficiency symp-
toms of holly.
Holly growing, the horticulturist
continued, is coming business
that could gain stature as a minor
source of income. He added that
Delaware people cut a lot of native
holly at Christmas. Much of this is
being replaced by cultivated holly,
because the tame" plant is more
attractive.
Initial work at the university is
being done with sand-nutrient hol-
ly cultures in the school of agri-
culture greenhouse. Field studies
at the university and nurseries in
the area are contemplated.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
Keep Leaves Out
Of ROok Cutters

Even though it's thrifty to rot
leaves in compost pile, there's
one place they shouldn't be allow
ed to stand and rot-that's in your
roof cutters, says the county agri-
cultural agent.
George Vapaa adds that the job
will pay. because:
Acids that develop as leaves rot
can corrode metal cutters. You may
have to replace wooden cutters
sooner than expected if they get
much exposure to soggy, decaying
leaves, twigs, seeds or other ma
terial. Freezing of water-soaked
trash in cutters can split or open
seams. Clogged downspouts allow
water to stand in caves troughs or
wash over the top and down the
side of the house and windows.
Cutters that can't be cleaned
from a ladder may be cleared by
using a reverse-bent wire hook at
the end of long pole, the county
agent says. If you have cap screens
in the drainage system, you'll need
to be within close reach to brush
the screens free of leaves and
other refuse that tends to stick,
especially when wet.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Seaf0rd 1928

The Cokesbury WSCS meets De-
cember Is, at 7:30 p. m. at the Com
munity House Entertainment and
exchange of Christmas gifts with
refreshments. All invited.
The MID Club will have cover
ed dish supper at the Community
House on Saturday evening, De-
cember Il, at $50. An exchange
of Christmas gifts and entertain
ment is being arranged for all
members and families.
The Cokesbury All Club will
have a covered dish supper and
Christmas party for all the men,
bers and parents on December Is
at $50 p. m. at the Community
House.
The community covered dish
supper is being arranged for De-
cember 28, at $50 p. m. Program
by Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mrs.
Horace Carmean. The birthday
chairman, Mrs. William Truitt is
checking birthdays to be remem-
bered.
Mrs. Horace Carmean accompan-
led her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Sny-
der to Brookside last Thursday and
spent a few days. On Sunday her
husband and son, George Carmean
and family motored to Brookside
and Mrs. Carmean returned home
with them.
A very serious accident happen
ed last Friday night on the George
town-Bridgeville Highway near
Cokesbury Church. A Navy officer,
his wife and four children were
travelling to Ohio where he had
been trans ferred. A wo-
man ran her car into them and SER
iously injured them. The mother,
father and a daughter were taken
to the Nanticoke Hospital in Sea-
ford. The other children are being
cared for by the Macklin and Hen
ry Short, Jr., families.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Fleetwoods s
guests last Sunday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Cal
vim Esham and son, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Fleetwood and Otha Rog-
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs' din
ner guests last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Newton, Mrs. Del
ema Baker, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Kitchens and Miss Bonnie Layton.
Alton Isaacs has gone on a deer
hunting trip in the New England
States with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Jester were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Lambden last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Isaacs and
Mrs. Delema Baker were visitors
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Lambden.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

and Mrs. Harry Donovan and cou-
sin, Miss Jenny Donovan in Bridge
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hoger had
Thanksgiving dinner with her sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Calhoun and family.
He who takes but never gives
may last for years, but never
lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Otwell had
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests, Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Schelhouse, Sr., Janet Schelhouse
and Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Lindale.
Other callers were George Wat
son and Mrs. Robert Hayes.
"The right way to kill time
is to work it to death"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kirby of
Pennsauken, ~ j., spent Thurs
day through Sunday as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Davis, Sr.
On Thanksgiving w. X. Brown
and daughter, Miss Alice Brown,
had dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Waller in Laurel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
children, Howard, Connie, Lucius
and Lloyd, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius
Webb and Walter Robbins were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Davis Lingo in Milton on Satur-
day evening.
"A gift is not really given
so long as you keep talking
about it,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb en-
tertained to dinner on Thanksgiv-
ing Day Mrs. Lloyd Davidson and
daughter Nancy of Harbeson, Wal
ter Robbins and Mr. and Mrs. Lu-
cius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Robbins of
Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ashton
and daughter Barbara and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Osborne and daughter
Jean of Dover were Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb.
The WSCS of Cedar Neck will
meet on Tuesday, December 10,
with Rev. and Mrs. Hamilton in
Lincoln. Mrs. Urania Carey, devo-
tional leader. Don't forget your ex
change gifts as this is the CHRIST
mas party Everyone try to at
tend.
Mrs. Mildred Nutter, Mrs. Lottie
Collins and Shirley Ingram were
Sunday dinner guests of Miss Alice
Brown and her father, w. K.
Brown.
Whenever I watch a spider
spin it's web, or pair of birds
building a nest, I wish / could
be as sure of my own actions"
Mrs. Anna Prettyman from the
Red Mems Home in Middletown,
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Shockley.
Miss Lola Shockley spent Sum
day and Monday with her cousin,
Joyce Roberts. Monday was Joyce's
birthday. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Collins
accompanied their son, George, to
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Rutgers University also has So
ciety-sponsored project under way,
Dr. Dunham said. The New Jersey
researchers are working on holly
breeding and plant oxygen needs.
1t is hoped, the Delaware research
er stated, that much field testing
will be carried on at other univer-
sites in the United States.
DR.. Dunham said that harder
species of English holly, especially,
are wanted in Delaware. The hor-
ticulturists also are working with
species of American. Japanese and
Chinese holly.
DIR. Dunham pointed out the pro-
duction of new harder holly spe-
cies could extend the United States
growing range farther north. So
far, holly is grown across the coun-
try from southern New England on
south, and up into Canada in the
west where the climate is more
suitable.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phones Milford 4749

Rejoice in your hope, be pa
tient in tribulation, be con-
slant in prayer. = Romans
1912.
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY
Blessed are they who find
hope in Colds Word and ac-
cept Christ as their Saviour.
Bill Davidson and his aunt had
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
Saturday evening and had the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reynolds, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Bruno
Schott of Taneytown, Md, who
we're down for the Reynolds Re-
union on Sunday; also Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence l.. Davidson and son
who live on Cedar Beach Road,
joined them for dinner.
Linda Hayes and Gloria Jean
Hayes spent Friday night with
their grandparents at Lanes End.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Harris of
Philadelphia, spent Thursday with
her father, Larwell Harrington.
God knows our heart and
the secret within"
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carter en-
tertained to a Thanksgiving din
ner on Thursday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Carter and daughter Joan
of Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Carter and four children, Chris,
Kim, Carlo 10 and Judy K. Mr..
and Mrs. Dawson Carter and chill
dren, Sandra and Alan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Carter and children,
Nancy, Joy and Charlene. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alan Carter and daughter,
Debora and Dawn. Their daugh-
ter, Patricia, was III with the flu
and unable to attend the dinner
with her brothers and families.
Jack Clark celebrated his birth
day on Saturday, November 30, and
Mrs. Hilda Shockley's on December
2.
. Miss Brenda and Beverly Doho-
van spent the Thanksgiving holi-
days with their grandparents, Mr..
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Wilmington on Sunday and visited
with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Reed at Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mills had
as their Thanksgiving Day dinner
guests, Mr. and Mrs. j. ID. Mills,
Miss Susann Mills and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brantley Donovan and fam
lily.
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
the Dewey Sapps were Miss Mado-
lyn Bennett of Milton and Harvey
Paver. Other callers were Mrs.
Josie Wetchtenhiser of Harring-
ton, Mrs. Stella Sapp and daugh-
ter of Houston, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Torbert and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sapp and daughter Valerie of Mil
ford.
ITO avoid criticism - do
nothing, say nothing and be
nothing"
George Cordrey spent Friday and
Saturday with Albert Baker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Mills, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Smith were
Thanksgiving. dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Webb and family at
the Milford Neck Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baily Maull and
son of Lewes were Sunday even
ing callers of Mr. and Mrs. Brant-
ley Donovan and daughters.
Dewey Sapp and sons, Miss Judy
Paver, Mrs. Stella Sapp and daugh-
ter Bobbie spent Friday in Will
mington,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Davis were
Thursday night callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. James E. Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brownlow Morris
were Sunday night visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sipple in Leipsic.
Mr. and Mrs. James Mills, Jr.,
and family enjoyed home made pie
and coffee with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. ID. Mills last Sunday
evening.
"A man may fail many times,
but he isn't failure until he
begins to blame somebody
else"
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughters were guests to a
turkey dinner on Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dom
ovan and sister, Miss Mildred DON
ovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Webb and fam
lily were turkey dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus Smith in
Lincoln on. Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Collins had
as their Thanksgiving dinner
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Poore
and son Lotion and daughter Pen
ny. Miss Alice Brown was an af-
ter dinner caller.
WHEN CHRISTMAS COMES
Have you any old grudge you
would like to pay
Any wrong laid us from by
gone days?
Gather them now and lay
them away
When Christmas come.
Hard thoughts are heavy to
carry, my friend,
And life is short from begin
ming to end;
Be kind to yourself, leave
nothing to mend
When Christmas come.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORDi
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Last summer, DR.. John Creech,
of the u. S. Department of Agri-
cultures plant introduction center.
brought several Japanese types OF
holly into the United States. DR..
Dunham reported these may be
hardy enough to grow above the
present northern boundary.
The Delaware researchers hope
to come up with preliminary re-
suits in about one year. with con-
elusive findings on some cultures
in two years. Field testing could
take much longer, they indicated.
Then recommendation for COM
mercial and home growth could be
given.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

The man who doesn't like hot
weather can now get ready to enjoy
cold weather. It's about here.
A Study of the Dark Ages will
teach US how to avoid a repetition
of that era of ignorance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

The younger set these days is
pretty smart; the question is whe-
ther they can earn living in
tough times which they have never
experienced.
Milford chronicle., 1957-12-06

Pep up tomato juice to be serv-
ed as a first course by adding Wor-
cestershire sauce, lemon juice and
celery salt.
Some good cooks like to add
minced fresh dill Tor finely chop
ped dill pickle) to a dry buttery
bread stuffing for poultry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

The Wild Bear is famous for his great strength, qckness
and vOcy He Of The n'os dangerous Of all game
animals and has been hunted by European SpOrSnen
since ancient times Proof at left: Greek ScuptorS
"Wild Boar" now in the U6izi Gallery, Florence, A0iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

and 1yOudo beEpen 0fT
IdHd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

more than few weeks old, PROSTATE and pant
ing on the ground. He was too weak even to
attempt escape, and it was plain that, in
obedience to Natures infleMble law, his mother
had abandoned him. Ginevra has something
of sixth sense, which makes her as much at
home with animals as she is with men. In San
Vincenzo they say that in her presence the
most timid creatures of the forest know
no fear. She tameS wild birds and has been
known to come back from walk with snake
wrapped, like bracelet, around her wrist. If
she were not SO lovely to look at, she might be
taken for WITCH
In spite of all this, Beauty and the Beast did
not Immediately come to terms. BarabbaS
fought like any Self-respecting boar against the
attempt to move him from his refuge.
Eventually, however, he found himself in
stalled at the foot Of Ginevra's bed and fed
from bottle with fruit juices and Vtamin con-
centrateS. These he promptly spat out, and he
would have died of starvation, but Ginevra
discovered that he had taste for ice cream.
From then on, he was told: Take the fruit
juice and vtamins. or you won't get your ice
creamr'
The Battle Ends
The presence of Barabbas in the house led
to numerous complications. The children'S
nurse protested every time he crossed her path.
The servants muttered that boar is, after all,
only wild pig, and his place is not in draw
ing-room chair. And the hunting dogs, infuri-
ated at seeing their hereditary enemy ensconced
in the house, barked their heads Off
Thanks to the Countess skillful handling,
however, peace and quiet were eventually
restored. By degrees, Barabbas was tolerated,
accepted and finally considered one Of the
family. One evening he lay down between
setter and spaniel in front of the fireplace.
The battle was over.
By the following spring, BaTabbas was
healthy, agile and self-asSured young animal.
By day he followed the Countess to the beach;
by night he slept on wool blanket by her bed.
Then, all of sudden, his mood changed
completely: he was morose. irritable and dis
tracted. He spent hours looking out over the
garden, shifting the woodland air, with his rat
tail held stiff and tense behind him. One night
the Countess was awakened by the sound Of
shattering glass and turned on the light just in
time to see him disappear through the window.
She jumped out Of bed and peered anxiously
into the darkness. 1t seemed improbable he
could leap from such height without break
ANIMALS HAVE STRANGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Beast

ing leg. But Barabbas had vaulted the garden
hedge as we'll!
The Countess didn't have much time to
mourn. A few hours later, with bloody nose,
a torn ear and ANONYMOUSLY bitten tanks, he
dragged himself to the foot Of the window
from which he had leaped so boldly.
The forest would have nothing of him. His
fellow bears must have caught Whit of per-
fume in his hair and interpreted it as sign of
his surrender to the world of man.
Enter Mrs. 1arabbas
For the second time Ginevra nurSed him
back to health with mammoth doses of peni-
cillin, tonic and ice cream. Life went on as
before, and Barabbas continued to grow.
There were times when Count Bossi-Pucci
looked GENEROUSLY at the massive head Of this
magnificent prey. And the Countess no longer
dared take Barabbas to the beach, for when he
galloped over the sand with pack of barking
dogs at his heels, spectators took one look and
headed for the ocean.
Then, one morning, Ginevra saw from her
window another pair Of boar's ears, sticking
out from behind tree in the vicinity Of the
garden. Barabbas had seen them too and was
fascinated. Ginevra clapped her hands and
the ears vanished, but the next night Barabbas
ran away again, this time for good.
Months went by. The Countess spent the
winter in Florence and the spring in Rome, but
with summer she returned to her pine forest.
One afternoon, as she lay reading book at
the foot of tree some hundred yards away
from the villa, sudden sound caused her to
raise her head and look straight into the eyes
of :. Barabbas She called him by name and
Immediately he trotted toward her, followed
by II tiny baby bears. AS soon as she made
move in their direction, they turned tail and
ran away, all together, to the apparent annoy
ance of their sire. Nearby, behind bush,
Ginevra eSpied another pair of ears, doubtless
those of Mrs. Barabbas.
Picnic Time
Ever since this renewal of their acquaintance,
Beauty and the Beast have met in the forest
almost every day. The Countess comes to the
appointed spot followed by gamekeeper. who
diScreetly disappears, after placing a great
basket of fruit beside her. Once she is entirely
alone, Ginevra gives familiar whistle, and
soon Barabbas comes upon the scene, followed
by his large family and under the watchful eye
of his mate, who never shows more than the