davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-09-19

Johnny's mother was telling him
about the good times she had when
she was a little girl-riding
pony, sliding down haystacks,
wading at her grandfather's farm.
Mother" sighed little Johnny, 81
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30

Did you see ell *ho Sc beautiful b1ueBirds
flyinz around the Valley last week7
Law and Order
The Havasunai Tribal Court Was in
session on May aCth and two cases were
heard.
The Jail is being painted inside;
and two new bads end Mattresses cane in
last week. cessro roo1 is beinp dug ana
other improvements are to be made soon.
It is also planned to make some ST. eed
Limit siens to be rloced along the Lane
SO neoD1e will not GALLON or race their
horses. The OIL reorle and children do
have 2 hard time gettine out Of the way
when these fast riders come along. Lots
Of tour lists "snaedn too and We want to
nost signs 50 they IL not do this.
Travel Increase
May he's been a very busy month for
the Tourist Manager. He reoor ts that
about $50 hikers end camp ers came in and
about go peoc1e stayed in the Lodges.
1t is hard to keer an accurate count as
some folks hike in and 60 not regi er.
xvxvxvxv xv2vyvy
Every evening you can hear t he fellows
down at the Ro'eo GROUNDS hol1ering and
laughing and having p big time playing
football. Yes, football! Perry Wascoaam
got hurt the other night anG had to have
lst Aid given him b. Mr.. Collins. His
foot is much better.
Bert Jones and Nathan Manakaja went "uo-
stairsh, rs Bert says, to get some horses
They came hone night before last. Bert
bought two cans Of Portland Beans for the
trip. When he cot back he came in the
Store an9 Said he vented tc return one
can es he DIDN'T use it!2 What did you
guys eat7
Algin and EiaWatha Natahomi gle took a
lone, long ride yes tsrday. They rode
all the way to the Sun Fl Cemetery at Drift
Fence and back in about Il hours. They
took f1cWers ,1o there to decorate the
graves. They must heve travelled over 45
nj les
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30
SAM tari an Here Again
Mr.. Tom Steven 6

Nr. Tom Stevens, Sanitarian from Peach
Springs, cane in Aonday to bring fly
sprayer and some supplies for peoule to use
down here. he brought s one Hal azone tab
lets for you to in your drinking water.
You put one tablet in one quart of water
and Let it stanG 80 Einut es before drinking
1T. Some CT you are dri inking the dirty
river Water and you should use these. The
toilets close to the river make it dirty
and unsafe fer drinking. It causes lot
Of your diarrhea and ST ckness. The Sweat
Bath above the Vi11ag also makes the water
unc1ean and unsafe for drinking. When
Tommy went home IN Wedn esday he took Harlow
Uqualla al ong to own wit him.
Public Health
DR.. Strange made his reeul ar visit to
Sucai May 18th end he had lots of peti ents
while here. We have been having "flun
epidemic end some folks are still sick
Going back to town wi tn the Dr. were
Ray, Delner, and Sharon Uqualla and pate
and Ethelyn Marshall.
OOOOOO(
Mr.. Collins went to Valentine May 2oth and
Patsy ". and Bryant Sinyel1a rode FL ong wi tn
hin. The Pickup Woul ldn't tart and so
Foster, Fred and Alfred (Who were already
up above) gave Mr.. c. push and it started.
They had e. fast ride around those curves.
The Supai weekly news., 1959-05-30

su1'11n' a. lay
To-Day 20 a Day and many peonle
LIZ ouoa1 go*aae ree1 a~r1sx. and took their
pretty paper flowers, wreac>sy~~~~so. etc.
Gown TO the graveyards to place on the
graves OF fri ends and relatives. A few Of
the ladies bought wreaths in town but most
OF them made heir own. The Post office
ano store are closed and things are quie
PoM-NoE at peaeh SprAgs
At the Pow-WoW in Peach Springs last
weekend were the following Smais: Patsy
!. "escogare, Lenua1 Paye, Louis and Maude
Sinyella, Rebecca Boney, Fred Hanidreek,
Mark Hanna, and Alva Jones. Most Of then
cane home May 25th. Dial Suninino "put rnon
this Memorial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19
The perfect sAsise for easy care warm weather wei
EvERGLAzE' COTTONS by Ca

Two sun-kssed summer foshions styled by Corol
Cook in that welI-behoved EvereIoze@ cotton.
A. Scoop neckIine. sleeveless patio dress. NiPped
in woist. full skirt of Impressed pIeots. Graduated
dot pottern in block, red. turquoise. 5.SS
B. Sleeveless shirtwoster in red gold or turquoise
poid on white background 5SS
Both in sizes II to 20 and l4k TO 24h.
Downstairs Store Budget Doytme Dresses
oIso Bethesda Budget ond Corners Downstairs Store
esTnsrs falls Church, Van $50 10 $50 except De
NE STAR MAGAZINE WASHINGTON. C. APRIL H. 1869
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-19

,Ai.xtsu So opsn Menday Corners falls ehuFeh We
"-o"'-e'O- ' wAsHIHo1o ION
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
BY MARAGRET DAVIS
Phone Jordan 4-5111

The Newbury group of the
Camp Fire Girls and the
Bluebirds will hold a picnic
at Punderson State Park on
Sunday, Aug. Is, for their
families. Every family that
plans to attend is requested
to pack picnic basket and
plan to spend the day just
relaxing and enjoying them
selves. 1t Is an all day affair.
st. Helen's Catholic church
entered their 40 Hours serv-
ices on Sunday, Aug. 8, fol-
lowing the IL noon mass
Father j. Jerome said t h e
High Mass with a Procession
preceding it. The altar was
decorated in white glads with
red glads intermingled. The
church was packed with all
the pariShners taking advant-
age of the service.
Father James Moran will
take the boys of the 7th and
9th grades on an outing to
Cedar Point this coming
Tuesday, Aug. Is. All that
are interested should e e
that he has their name and
telephone number before so
he can make arrangements
for them. IF there is enough
room in the bus he will take
the 9th grade also so they
must leave their name and
telephone number also. He
will make the announcement
at Mass on Sunday, Aug. Is,
as to what time they will
leave.
On Sunday, Aug. is, after
each Mass at st. Helen's there
will be a bake sale; all
the ladies of the parish are
urged to bake something for
it. It will be opened to the
public and anyone driving by
can stop and buy something
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

points in Michigan. T h ey
then drove across Canada to
Niagara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties spent the past weekend
with the Richard Lees in De-
leWare, Ohio. They took their
grandsoS, Gary Battles, with
them for a two weeks visit
there and brought home Dale
and Jane Battles who spent
the past two weeks with the
Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Bond
and Arthur Bond visited in
Wayne County on Sunday.
Attending the fruit meeting
in Garfield last week from
Chester were Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyle Battles, N. C. Patter =
son, Sam Patterson, ] i'm :
mie Patterson, Albert Oster-
held, Harold Schultz, George
Painter, Clay B. Eddy and
Clay Eddy Jr.,
Attention Please. Until fur
ther notice please send by
mail or phone all items for
the Chester news column to
Mrs. Lynn Battles, 800 Null
berry Rd., Phone PA 9-4743.
The East Hill Aid has an
nounced another picnic to be
held at Forest Lane, Metro
politan Park, North Chagrin
Reservation, Thursday, Au-
gust Is. at $50 pm.
Report from The Baptist
Missionary Society S t a t e S
that last week ga quarts of
applesauce and 33 quarts of
green beans were canned for
the Baptist Home. Products
are donated for this project.
The last meeting of h e
West Geauga Kiwanis was
held at the Chester Commun-
ity Church. Special A ge n t
John F. Barrett of the F.B.I.
spoke on General Functions
of the F. B. l." The next
meeting is father and on
night. The film, Bay at the
Moon," will be shown.
Mrs. Dave Roseum re :
mains in serious condition at
Forest Hill Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond Rus
sell spent the weekend in
New York State.
The Rev. and Mrs. Samuel
Davis and son, Mark spent
last week visiting in several
points in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties spent Tuesday with rela-
tives in Talmadge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nor
rison returned on Sunday ev-
ening from a trip west. They
drove to Iowa and north into
Wisconsin. They were at Wis
| consin Dells and other points
in the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bat
ties entertained a party of
relatives at dinner on Sun :
day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
BY LEHMAN B. BOND

Arthur L. Barber
Arthur l.. Barber, who died
at his home, 81 Hall Street,
Chagrin Falls, on Tuesday J,
Aug. 4, was buried in Ches-
ter cemetery on August Z,
after services at 1::30 pm. at
the Stroud Funeral Fl m e,
Chagrin Falls. He was a
member of the Golden Gate
Masonic Lodge where Masos-
ic services were held on
Thursday evening. He W a $
born in Chester "a years ago,
the son of A. C. and Rhoda
Barber. He grew to m a n :
hood here. He graduated
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

voted on their Delegate and
her Alternate to attend the
Convention at Cincinnati
Ohio on August 81, % and %.
Those chosen were Jean
Blase (Delegate) and Marge
Feiberg (Alternate). Their
next meeting will be held on
September IA, due to the
fact that Labor Day falls on
their regular day.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
II E W S from G II E S 7 E R

home for approximately five
years.
He was an employee of the
Reliance Electric Company.
He has been Ill for about a
month. The last two weeks
he was in st. Lukes Hospital
where he died on August g..
He is survived by his wife,
the former Vilet Nesbit, three
children, Robert IL, Harry /,
10, and Sandra 8, and a bro
ther Harry F. of Richmond,
Va.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

Saw Queen Elizabeth
AS the story goes, "They
went to London to see t h e
Queen" but Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Hartong and daughter,
Ruth Ann, saw Queen Eliza
beth and Prince Philip OF
England in Halifax, N ova
Scotia. They were on a trip
there last week and unexpect-
edly came upon a huge cele-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Will Direct Extension
Service in South Dakota

Ff&kk AIAk&l0Aoh
Service in South Dakota
DR.. John T. Stone has been
appointed director of t he
South Dakota Extension Ser
vice. DR.. Stone formerly liv-
ed in Geauga County and is
the son of r. o. Stone, Cav
es Rd., Chester. His appoint
ment becomes effective on
September /.
DR.. Stone has been a mem
Der of the Extension Servic
at Michigan State College
since 1910, except for periods
of military service and gra-
duate training. At Michigan
he has been assistant state
specialist, county agent, spe-
cialist in extension studies
and training, director of spe-
cial programs, professor of
agricultural administration
and is currently serving as
staff training officer. Dr..
Stone holds B. S. and M. S.
degrees from Michigan State
College and M. P. A. and D.
P. A. degrees from Harvard
University. He served as an
ensign in the Navy 1914 46.
History Repeated
Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Sperry
are now established in their
home, 305 Mulberry Rd. This
apartment has been the first
home of three generations of
newly married couples in the
same family. The house has
been the home of five gener-
ations.
The original house was the
home of Solomon c.. an d
Mary Lyman Ferry. Their
youngest daughter, Dora and
her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. G.. Patterson, later pur =
chased the property and liv-
ed there.
Before their son. N. c., was
married two rooms were ad-
ded, this provided en- :
ough extra room so that it
was made into a two family
house.
On June II, 1908, N. c. Pat
terSon married Miss Mabel
Quigley and they established
their home in the west apart
ment. They resided there un-
til the death of Mrs. A. G..
Patterson.
When their daughter, Dor
othea was married to Ken =
meth Sperry, q years a G o
last June, they occupied the
same apartment and lived
there for many years.
H. X
Family Reunions
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles
entertained the descendants
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13
Newbury News Items

from the ladies'.
The Ladies Auxiliary of
the NeWbury Volunteer Fire
Department held their meet
ing on Aug. 3, at the fire sta
tion, at that time they
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

bration with marching bands.
parades, etc. 1t was all in
honor of their queen. The
Hartongs joined the throng
and enjoyed the privilege of
seeing these noted people.
Enroute to Nova Scotia they
visited the locks on the st.
Lawrence Seaway, crossed
into New England, north of
Lake Champlain, drove ac-
ross Vermont, New Hanp :
shire and Maine intoN e w
Brunswick, an interesting
Spectalant at Moncton was
the Bore. They returned by
a more southern route. Ohe
stop was at Cooperstown, N.
Y, with its interesting mu-
seumS.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-08-13

from Chagrin Falls hig h
school.
In active life he was pur-
chasing agent for the Gergu-
son Construction Co. and re-
tired eight years ago.
Mr.. Barber is survived by
his wife, the former Florence
Snow Shiffel.
Robert F. Larson
Funeral services for Rob
ert r. Larson, 235 Wa I'd
Drive, were held at the Jo-
seph C. Schultz Chesterland
Funeral Home, 1145 Mayfield
Rd. on Saturday, Aug. 8, at
800 pm. The Rev. Daniel
DeArment, pastor, Christ
Presbyterian Church, offici :
ating.
Mr.. Larson, aged 81, was
born in Cincinnati and h a S
lived in the greater Cleve :
land area since he was five
years old and at his present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
By A. L. SINGLETON
Star Staff Writer

RoATs Of swamed about the
-
of
a Or wasi
o
a n
handling
itself
landing
ves terminals stationed seldom
the
Skhs tributary faisized
built for sajers training And stationary land
ship, appropriately chrtened NeversaIL
a
a
is 312 feet matches
Each different" explains 1t shipp training "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

varying sizes swamed about the big locked dungs
their mother the sweating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Teen Crowd
Rates Meat
Balls Great

More often than not. the
mothers of the present-day teen
crowd must devise a set of fast
rules so that these teen-age
scavengers don't eat her out of
the proverbial house and home.
Even when there is a planned
party, food somehow just seems
to disappear.
Next time your teen-age son
or daughter plans a get-to-
gether at home here is an idea
that will keep the future citizen
in food and you out of the
kitchen.
The recipe is called baked
meat balls and calls for both
ground beef and pork. The
preparation is so simple, you
can even put the teen-age host
or hostess to work. Baked in
the oven, this recipe is easily
served from a buffet and
plates easily replenished.
Baked Meat Balls
/ pound ground beef
! pound ground pork
p cup milk
/ cup soft bread crumbs
q cup chopped onion
l teaspoon sugar
p teaspoon salt
l egg
! bouillon cube
"a cup hot water
l can Q012 ounees) condensed
mushroom soup
Combine milk and bread
crumbs. Add ground meats.
onion, sugar. salt and egg. Dis
solve bouillon cube in hot water
and add to meat mixture. Mix
thoroughly. Shape into "a meat
balls and place in a shallow
baking PAN. Bake in a moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. for 80
minutes. Pour off drippings.
Spread mushroom soup over
I top of meat balls. Continue
baking for 80 minutes or until
meat is done. Yield: Eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
SINGER
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
using from one to two
ounces for each chicken
breast. To this he adds
cooking sherry Che stresses
no table wine), using just
enough to pour over the
chicken and still have plenty
in the bottom for basting.
Next, he places the chicken,
bone side up, in skillet under
the broiler turned to it's
highest for 10 minutes.
Sprinkling with salt, he turns
the oven down to $50 F. to
simmer for approximately 20
minutes. basting occasional
ly. The next step is to turn
the pieces over in the pan
and with the oven still at
low heat simmer other side
for IS minutes. AS a final
step. Mr.. Bergen turns the
broiler to its highest for from
2 to 5 minutes before re-
moving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Spaghetti Sauce

A favorite dish for supper is
spaghetti topped with spaghetti
sauce with meat and almonds.
It's made like this: Brown u
cup chopped almonds lightly in
tablespoons butter. Stir in /
can Q034 ounces spaghetti
sauce with meat. Serve over
cooked spaghetti. Makes about
~ cups sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Fruit Cocktail

What could be more re-
freshing than a sparkling
fruit cup for a summer din
ner In this recipe, pine
apple tidbits, melon and
strawberries 20 m p e m e n t
each other in color and
flavor: Cut chilled canta-
loupe into halves. Fill each
cavity with balls made from
another cantaloupe, pine
apple tidbitS and a few
strawberries. Add a touch of
ginger ale just before serving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
CHEF SAYS
Combine
Cheese
And Fruit

We can't vouch for the
historical truth Of this story,
but Napoleon is said to have
given Camembert its name
when Marie Harel, a French
peasant girl, served him with
this delicious cheese she de-
veloped in Camembert in
Northern France.
Around 1880 Louis Cantel
of Petaluma, Calf. tried
making the first American
Camembert and sold it in
San Francisco. Ten years
later the F.. x. Baumert Co.,
which later became a division
of the Borden Co.. began ex-
perimenting near Antwerp,
N. Y, and in 1912 it was Of
fered for sale in New York
City for the first time. This
was the start of a thriving
production which brin g S
America a Camembert every
bit as good as the famed i'm
ported product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
FiIet of Sole

Using the same method he
employees for the chicken,
Mr.. Bergen substitutes white
wine for the sherry. The
whole broiling, baking process
in skillet under broiler comes
to 80 minutes. He allows 10
minutes at high heat, five
minutes to a side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-30
Mold Is Added

ANAOAN~ ~
The curds for making Cam
embert are dipped into round
metal forms where most OF
the whey drains off. These
Bounce circular pieces are
then transferred to special
rooms for curing and ripen-
ing. On the outer surfaces
of the cheese is implanted
what is scientifically known
as Pendulum Camemberti.
This is actually a cultured
gray mold which is carefully
watched to be sure the cul-
lures remain pure. After
about three weeks. the cheese
is ready to be packed and
shipped.
When the cheese leaves the
factory it is white in color
end chalky in texture. The
mold on the surface of the
cheese begins its work i'm
mediately, ripening it a little
each hour, changing the color
to golden yellow, softening
the texture to a creamy
consistency, and developing
the true flavor.
Each package bears a label
with a future month and day
stamped on it. AS the cheese
approaches this date, the
crust becomes darker, the
flavor more pronounced and
the cheese is ready for eat
ing.
Crust Edible
Warming the cheese to
room temperature enhances
the flavor and makes it easier
to spread. While it is a mat
ter of personal taste, most
epicures recommend eating
the crust, too, for full en-
joyment of this cheese.
Camembert is fast becom-
ing a replacement for rich
desserts. 1t is delightful with
grapes or pears, can be
served with plain or toasted
crackers or spread on slices
of raw apple, for a gourmet
finish after a heavy meal. 1t
also might be buttered to
make an interesting spread.
Butter Spread
Cream one wedge of
Camembert with ounce of
sweet butter. Add chopped
walnuts. Spread on crisp
crackers or slices of apple.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

King Saud Also Has Prohibited
Aramco from Employing Jews in
q. S., SCAD Files Disclose; Let
ter 10 Dillon Hits State Dept
Role in Condoning Modification
e U. 5. Anti-Bias Laws
NEW YORK--Doeuments never
before made public have been un-
covered showing how Saudi Ara
bia ordered the Arabian Ameri-
can Oil Co. (Aramco) to boycott
a list of American business firms
owned or managed by Jews, it
vas disclosed Sunday by the A.
nneriean Jewish Congress.
The same documents : contain
ed in the files of the New York
State Commission Against Dis
elimination (SCAD) also re-
veal that Arameo has been for
hidden by the King Of Saudi
Arabia from employing Jews in
the United States as well as in
Saudi Arabia the AJCongress
charged in letter to Acting Sec
Rotary of State Douglas Dillon.
The letter. signed by Dr. joe
OHM Prinz. national president OF
the AJCongress criticized the rol
Of State D partment fetal
Assistant Secretary William NJ
Rountree in securino
exemption for Aramco from the
New York anti-discrimination law.
The Jewish group asked for a
meeting with Secret1ry Herter to
discuss how best to protect the
rights of American citizens a
gainst foreign religious bigotry."
MIR. Rountree according to the
AJCongress statement, had writ
ten to the New York State Com
mission Against Discrimination
tlrat il Aramco were required to
comply with the state law this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

House judiciary Committee, the
civil liberties organization endors-
ed H. R. Is, proposed by Rep.
Emanuel Celler (DN.Y9, chair
man of the Committee. The bill
would amend the section of the
federal criminal code concerned
with the effect of transporta-
ton of explosives on the public
safety by making it crime to
transport or receive explosives
w h the intent to use
them in violation of federal 0,
state law. The federal lNw at
present does not allow the federal
government to investigate viola
tons of state law. The Celler bill
would allow the FBI to interven
in such situations.
Citing the As bombings Of
oSllOOlo, pldSOS VI IC1lS1OuS WO1
ship and property in the past two
years, the ACLU said this was
properly a matter of civil lbar-
ties concern because these persis-
tant and concerted acts of VIC
lence were designed to thwart
the operation of the democratic
process in the delicate and pro-
foundly significant area of gov
eminent as enforcement of civil
rights.
THE ACLU believes the
public interest requires federal
intervention to bring to justice
those responsible for such crimes
against government, both state
national"
Noting that the bombing are an
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29
NEGRO AGRICULTURAL
ECONOMIST WRITES FLORAL
MARKETING BULLETIN

Elmer j. Moore, an agricultural
economist of the u S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, has prepar-
ed a publication issued this month
on Floral Marketing by Whole
sale Growers in New York and
Chicago"
This is the second report Mr..
Moore has made based on his
study of Horticultural marketing in
the New York and Chicago mar
ket areas. His first was issued two
years ago.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-05-29

- = tr~ a~es, the dog
las certainly travelled a long
and changing road. In this tray
ellirg. man has led dog down
Some TRANCE by-paths.
In Differing countries and at
diffe ing periods dogs were
used as Ling hot-,vater bottles,
as religious symbols, as objects
of scorn, as instruments of in
te national political dealings. as
rallyirg symbols for political
parties lnd as an item of cos
tune fer no ole ladies of fashion.
Ore OF the strangest uses Tor
n1isIsns) uncovered by the ex-
pnrts at the Purina Dog Care
Cent, r vas the employment of
dogs p bre 7thirg heating-pads
Amcng the ancient Mexican
Indians, the almost naked, hot
slrir~Ad Mexican Hairless dog
waS sr lied to the body as a
soot-ling remedy for rheumatic
p"'rs. I day, in back-country
MoVico, this is still in fashion.
In highlands 18th century
days of Good Queen Bess, Toy
Epnriel~ and Toy Poodles were
put to Use as lap eomforters.
Il 18th century Holland, the
breed now known as Keeshond
(sinni.ar to the Norwegian Elk
hornd) became the symbol for
tic political party that opposed
tb~ Prince of Orange. The lead
err of the party was KEGS de
q -el sr. The r Itual devotion
that pxis ed between this man
and his dog made the dog the
pov 'qr symbol Of tn move-
fre-t nd thu, Lee nond
fKee hot ~ entually be-
came he name Of the brew ;