davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-16
Wurrenton Manager
Cleared of Churoes

WARRENTON, Va, Aug. 16
(AP). - Town Manager Phil
Ancel was cleared of mis-
management charges yesterday
at the final session Of the out
going town council.
Council unanimously adopted
a resolution claiming there was
no substantiation of the
charges. Local contractor Bruce
holland had brought the
charges, in connection with a
100000 sewer project.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
MEMS CLOTHING

A. g. n. Trading Co., Inc.
A23 10Th Street
FsFnswoFth- Reed, Ltd.
l34l r Street
FoseI's
10Th & b Streets
GoIdheim's, Inc.
l40e H Street
Hsrxos's
94l r Street
Bruce Hunt
1928 2 Street
D. J. Koufmon, Inc.
zoos Psnna. Avenue
D. J. Koufman, Inc.
s33 l4ih Street
Rogers Peet Co.
18th & Q Streets
Lewis 8 Thos. SoIfx
l4oe G Street
Lewis 8 Thos. SoItx
ioo9-A Connecticut Avenue
Louis g Dan Brown, Ltd.
Sl2 18th Street
STEMS Clothing Store
923 ? Street
StewaFt's Mems cIothfna
el6 r Street
University Shop
1878 9 Street
Evening star., 1961-08-16

JEWELLERS
Ernest BuFk, Inc.
6l4 18th Street
costelbers's
1904 ? Stresf
R. HorFis 6, Co.
1lol r Street
A. KohR, Inc.
s35 ? Street
K0hn- -oppenheimeF Inc.
917 2 Street
kuy Jewelry Co.
627 9TH Street.
Arthur Morkei, Inc.
$40 2 Street
ches. Sehwortz 8 Son
1873 r Street
Shah 8 Shoh
S2l 2 Street
LEATHER GOODS
BeekeF's LeetheF Goods
1914 ? Street
LIQUORS
c0FpeI's Liquor Store
1901 Psnna. Avenue
CenfFaI Liquor Store, Inc.
51s 9fh Street
Clerks Liquor Store
7o3 l4sh Street
Tokay Liquors, Inc.
Az lIth Street
Washington Wine g. Liquor
1901 Psnna. Avenue
Evening star., 1961-08-16
'Cundidu' Benefit

KiwaniS Of Northwest Wash :
ington is sponsoring the per-
formance of Candida" at $500
pm. Sunday at Olney theater
Proceeds will benefit under,
privileged and mentally re-,
tarded children, Children's
Hospital and the Harper's
Ferry Youth Hostel.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE LOSING
ITS UNCOVERED HALLS

ANNAPOLIS (AP) The ivy is coming off the ivy
covered halls Of ST. Johns College which describes itself
as the third Oldest college in the United States.
Charles Elzey college treasurer and business man
ager said the ivy being removed for economic reasons
Mr. Ely said the vines penetrate the mortar between
bricks and create holes which ice and later enlarge
College officials may spare the ivy on Mcdowell Hail.
central classroom and administration building for aes-
tetc The bckwork of this building has already
been damaged somewhat by fire.
The ivy vines we're torn from two dormitories this
summer and plans are to do another dormtory the Ii
brary and perhaps the gymnasium next year.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
SAVINGS L. LOAN
ASSOCIATIONS

IN 14NOO - AOHAIN
! ASSOCIATIONS
scolumbiG Federal Servings
6 Loan Association
73o llih Street
columbio Federal SowinsS
3 Loan Association
1925 Penna. Avenue
Enterprise Federal Servings
8 Loon Association
sl3 PennG. Avenue
Equitobls SoVinss
9 Loon Association
slS - Street
First Federal Servings
3 Loan Association
$40 18Th Street
InteIH fate Building ASseeiotisn
18th & N. Y. Avenue
NattonoI PeFmanent Servings
8 Loon Association
400 G Street
PeFpOtuaI Building Association
llth & E Strssfs
Ree'ubIie SoVinss 6 Loan
Association
elol2 Vermont Avenue
SHOES
WIN. Allen Shoes
! lol+ 2 Street
Ieoyee 8 Lewis, Inc.
43s 9Th Street
chandIer's Shoe Store
1908 r Street
Joseph De Young Shoes
18th 8 2 Streets
Dutsne QusIity Shoes
l22I 2 Street
VIM. Hahn 6 company .
9Th 8 K Streets -
Wm.t Hahn g Company
1907 Street
VIM, Hahn 6 Company
l4th 8 G Streets
IL. {. Mossey
sos 18th Street
!. Mailer y Sons, the.
1872 T Street
ortho pedie Shoe Service
bs35 Eye Street
Ritsh's Shoe Store
1901 r Street
Franz Riehsy Shoes
a2S 18th Street
SOorm's Shoes
$50 18th Street
SPORTING GOODS
Simon Atlas Sons, Inc.
3ps 9TH Street
DoIrthin Aquoties
lds 9Th Street
Nins's
IofA, & { Streets
PIoza Sport Shop
lota & E Streets -
Spurt Center
9Th 4 D Streets
STA1TONERS
chos. G. Stott 6 Co., Inc.
1910 New York Avenue
Woodhousa Stationery Co.
l221 n Street
TOYS & NOVELTIES
GarFison Toy g Novelty Co.
1918 e Street
UNIFORMS
6. 6 6. colmpOny, Inc.
sI5 q Street
LiVinsse0ns, s, Inc.
Sos 7% Street
WONIEN'S CLOTHING
Bre1I 1Iou
ga I2tal Street
cosuaI Corner
1877 r Street
1. FFsnk G'omponY
1900 Street
FFonk R. JeslIefg, Inc.
I2l+-122o Strsst
KopIowitE Bros.
52l 18th Street
kleinfS
I227 Street.
Lone Shops
Il0S ? Street
Liberty Shops
1900 6 Sheet
Model Shop
1908 ? Street
PhilipsboRR
1901 ? Street
Rizik Bros, Inc.
llo5 conneefieUti Avenue
Stout Slender Shop
7I6 llth Street
UFdons Bros.
1905 sirest,
WordelI
1900 r StrSss
cGIE EX. S-2IIGH u, :
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Good Advice,
Bod Business

about quarter OF 10 In the morning.
In came the bookkeeper for work.
He says You know, Sophie. sweet
heart, this is the earliest you ever
was late Some six years back,
my mother hadn't been well and she
was confined to Mount Sinai Hos
pital in New York. =. Now have
a particularly wonderful friend,
fellow I went to school with many,
many years ago. He loved my mother
just as much as he loved his very
own. Incidentally, this guy is loaded.
But loaded. No inventory - just
money. And he sent my mother
magnum of champagne and bucket
of imported caviar. And know you
ladies and gentlemen are aware Of
the cost of those items. I had to 60
up to Boston for a couple of days
and when I got back, went UP to
visit with Momma. Among other
things, I said, Sweetheart, wasn't
that nice of Jack Did you enjoy
them?' She says. I tell you the truth.
The ginger ale was wonderful. But
the huckleberry jam tastes like
herring"
Same show-different monologue.
Jack Carter: There's a new ex-
preston going around today. Live
modern-be sick. I saw a woman
walking in the street, crying. felt
such compassion. I went over to her
and said, What's the matter, lady|
She said, What's the matter? On,
my husband. Oh, I'm going to miss
him. Oh gosh, I'll miss him. True,
he was bad. He used to drink and
smoke, and gamble, and he'd bring
women to the house and he'd have
lipstick on all his clothes, but oh,
I'm going to miss him said,
When did he die?' She said, He
str, .
Evening star., 1961-03-05
SHOW SHOPPERS
BY MILT PRENSKY

BY MILT PRENSkY
Laugh lines that bear repeating,
as collected by TV Magazines COM
edy specialist.
DANNY THOMAS SHOW (CBS)
CUncle Tonoose has just bought
an interest in Charles night club
Charlie: "Is it perfectly all right
for him to tell the customers not to
drink too much because it's bad for
their liver?
Danny's wife: well, Charlie. you
Evening star., 1961-03-05

know how he is. He worries about
people"
Charlie: Let him worry about me.
Do you think can stay in business
selling chicken soup on the rocks?"
= =
THE RED SHELTON SHOW (CBS)
Ed Sullivan, subbing for Red. in
PRODUCES Wayne and Shuster in a
Western barroom scene.
Wayne (ogling a pretty girD: "If
we're a-gonna rustic calves, this is
the kind of calf want to rustic
= =
ED SULLIVAN SHOW (CBS).
Myron Cohen: "The other day
was visiting a dear friend of mine
in the garment industry. We were
90 The Sunday Stor N Moeozine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Man, Wife
Shoot tout
In Store, Die

PEMBROKE, N. c., Nov. IA
(AP).-A former Pembroke
police chief and bis estranged
wife argued in a downtown
supermarket. Both pulled out
pistols and began firing. Both
died of five bullet wounds.
After the shooting yesterday,
Marvin Locklear, 81, and Mrs.
Nina Locklear, 26, staggered
toward the front door, then
fell to the floor.
The Robson County sheriff's
department ruled it a double
murder.
/ Officers quoted Raymond
Hendrix, operator of the store
where Mrs. Locklear was en-
lployed. as saying the couple
first began arguing. Then, he
said, Locklear began Shaping
her around"
Mr.. Hendrix said Mrs. Lock-
lear pulled a pistol from her
purse, Locklear drew one from
his pocket, and both began
shooting at close range.
About a half dozen startled
customers looked on.
Friends of Locklear said he
complained recently about his
nerves. He had been separated
from his wife for several
months, and was convicted
three months ago of assault
by threatening her with a
pistol.
A six-month sentence was
suspended, and he was ordered
to keep away from Mrs. Lock-
lear.
The Locklears, who were In
dams. had two girls. aged 8
and 4. and a 2-year-old boy. {
Locklear, until recently.
served as night watclnman at
Pembroke State Teachers Col
lege here. The reason for his
dismissal was not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Probers Flying to Quiet
Nervous Congo Army

LEOPOLDVnLE. Nov. Il
(AP).-Government and army
Investigators left today for the
Ki9u Province town of Hindu
to quiet the tense army garri-
son there. They also will seek
the release of Is Italian air
men for the United Nations
arrested and beaten by Congo
lese troops last Saturday.
The U. N. announced the
Klndu situation has deteriorat-
ed since the arrest of the fly
erE one of whom was reported
seriously wounded. A spokes-
man said local troops are
threatening to shoot down any
UHN. planes that try to land,
and that over 700 Congolese
soldiers now surround Kindu
airport.
The Congolese Army has
been nervous after its defeat
two weeks ago by the :Katanga
gendarmerie. Apparently the
soldiers also are frightened at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Gen. 7. D. White,
Ex-Chief of AF,
Joins NeWsWeek

NEW YORK. Nov. IA (AP)
Gen. Thomas D. White, who
retired as Air Force chief OF
staff last June. has joined the
staff Of Newsweek Magazine as
military affairs analyst and
consultant on national security
matters.
Philip L. Graham, chairman
of the Newsweek Board of
Directors. announced the ap-
pointment yesterday.
Gen. White will comment
under his own signature on
developments on the interna-
tional political scene, particu-
larry as they pertain TO military
planning. He also will confer
with NewSweek's staff on de-
tense news of national and in
ternational significance. He
will have an office in the mag
azine's Washington offices.
Gen. Carl Spaatz. retired Air
Force officer who had been
Newsweek's military affairs
expert since 1948, resigned re-
Gently to write a history of
United States air power.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Aged in the bottle
as well as in the cask

Good table wines need time to adjust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Truman UnmoYed
By A-Wur Threat

KANSAS CITY, Nov. IA CAP)
Former President Harry S
Truman told a group of college
presidents last night he isn't
worried about the outbreak OF
a nuclear war.
He explained:
Out by my home town OF
independence there's a railroad
underpaSs. When you drive up
to it. you have to make a right
angle turn to get into the
underpaSs and on the other side
you have to make right-angle
turn to get out of it.
Il asked an engineer one day
what could be done about it.
and he told me. That things
so damned dangerous. it's safe.
And that's just the way it
is with a nuclear war; it's SO
dangerous it's safe"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

ers choose the ideal way to make them,
natures way-by natural fermentation in
the bulk. ,,-s
The Christian Brothers
make twenty-five different wines r
Why so many? Because one of the joys of
wine is in discovering the delightful taste
differences variety of wines has to offer.
The Christian Brothers make aperitif
wines, table wines, dessert wines, sparkling
wines and vermouths. (They also make a
splendid brandy.)
Try them all. Then let your taste decide.
"A good wine is wine you like" say the
experts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

the thought they might be or
dered to attack Katanga again.
The investigating party is
headed by Gen. Victor Lun-
dula, army commander for the
army group which includes the
Hindu garrison. Flying with
him were Christophe Gbenye,
interior minister in the central
government, and U. N. legal
experts.
A high U. N. official today
described the establishment of
a new regime in North Ka-
tanga. a tribal state loyal to
the Congolese central govern
ment and opposed to the sepa-
ratist ambitions of President
Noise Tshombe.
He said nearly 100 soldiers
Of the central government
army penetrated without any
fighting last Sunday to the
outskirts of the North Katanga
strongpoint of Albertville,
where the population is about
rs per cent anti Tshombe.
If the Baluba administrator
is able to make its authority
stick throughout the wild region
it will be the first serious m
road on Mr.. Tshombe's claims
to be the chosen leader OF ka-
tanga.
Chief U. N. press officer
George Smith said many Euro
peanS have chosen to leave
Albertville for the nearby safety
of Tanganyika. IAN those who
left did so in fear that violence
may break out - not because
there had already been trou-
ble," Smith said.
Head of the Balubas is Leo
poldville Vice Premier Jason
Sendwe. who is expected to fly
to Albertville officially to take
over as President of the Baluba
State. Constitutional arrange
ments for Incorporating it as
a province of the central gov
eminent have yet to be COM
pleted and will remain de-
pendent on whether or not Mr..
Tshombe's forces are able to
recapture the area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
20 West Germans Put
In Coalition Cabinet +:

the formal adoption of the list
prepared by the 85-year-old DR.
Adenauer for his fourth gov
eminent.
Prominent among them are
former Interior Minister Ger
hard Schroeder as Foreign
Minister, Heinrich Krone. a
newcomer, as special minister
and incumbents Vice Chancel-
Tor and Economies Minister
Ludwig Erhard and Defense
Minister Franz Josef Strauss.
Miss Elizabeth SchwarZhaupt,
who is taking over the newly
created Public Health Ministry
BONN. Germany. Nov. IA
(AP). - President Heinrich
Luebke today appointed the 90
cabinet members of Chancellor
Adenauer's new coalition gov
eminent for West Germany.
The appointment signified
became the first woman in
West Germany's history to be
given a cabinet post.
Party'S Lead Cut
Formation of the new govern
ment is taking place two
months after a general election
in which DR.. Adenauer's Chris
tan Democratic Party lost its
absolute majority in the Bunde-
stag and had to seek outside
support to stay in power.
To get the right-wing Free
Democratic Party to join the
coalition Mr.. Adenauer let it
have five of the new ministers
Justice, Finance, Refugees,
Economic Cooperation and
Treasury.
Another condition was the
resignation of Foreign Minister
Heinrich Won Brentano.
Members Listed
The new cabinet contains
three more ministries than the
previous one. The new minis
tries are Mr.. Krone's, whose
duties are unspecified, one for
economic Cooperation to deal
with aid for underdeveloped
countries, and Miss Schwarz-
haupt'S health ministry.
A., The new cabinet:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14
Russians at U. N.
Seek More Space

NEW YORK. Nov. IA CAP)
The Soviet Union has put
its Park avenue mansion I'D
for sale.
1t is negotiating to buy a
new and larger building nearby
to house its mission to the
United Nations.
Real estate sources reported
yesterday that negotiations are
well advanced for sale to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Chancellor Adenauer, Vice
Chancellor and Economics Min
lister Ludwig Erhard; Foreign
Minister Gerhard Schroeder:
Special Minister Heinrich
Krone: Interior Minister Her
mann Hoecherl; Justice Min
lister Wolfgang Stammberger
and Finance Minister Heint
Starke. "r'-
Also Agriculture Minister
Werner Schwarz; Labor Min
lister Theodor Blank; Defense
Minister Franz Josef Strauss;
Transportation Minister Hans
Christoph Seebohn: Postal
Minister Richard Stuecklen and
Housing Minister Paul Luecke.
Also, Refugee Minister Wolf
gang Mischnick; Herman
Affairs Minister Ernst Lemmer;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Bundesrat Upper House, Min
lister Hans-Joachim Won Mer-
katz; Family and Youth Min
lister Franz Josef Wuermeling;
Atomic Minister Siegfried
Bake; Treasury Minister Hans
LEM; Economic Cooperation
Minister Walter Scheel and
Health Minister Elisabeth
Schwarzhaupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

themselves to the bottle That is why The
Christian Brothers bottle age. their Bur-
gundy, Claret, Chateau La Sale, Sauterne,
Rhine, Chablis and Napa Rose wines for
long periods.
Nota single bottle is shipped until it is as
mellow and fragrant as wine can be. Then
you may have it. Not before.
"Shy" grapes make proud wines
Even with aging, wine can only be as good
as the grapes from which it is made That
why The Brothers use only "shy-bearing'
grapes to make their table wines.
"Shy" bearers grapes of small yield
make the worlds finest wines. It takes
whole acre to produce mere ton and a half
of these costly SHY grapes. Cheaper vari-
cites yield ten times as much.
+ These SHY grapes are pampered like
princesses. Every vine is tended by hand.
Is it worth the trouble? Sip any of The
Christian Brothers Table Wines. You'll see.
Is it possible to make
good champagne in this country?
Yes. The Christian Brothers do. One of the
secrets behind all good champagnes is what
the French call cuvee-a mastery blend of
fine wines. The better the wines, the better
the champagne.
The Brothers have the largest library of
matured premium wines in the United
States. They use blend of only the best
of these wines to make their champagne.
And what about the bubbles? The Broth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

Soviet Union of a 7o-apartment
luxury co-ope:atlse roceaVly
completed at 1885 East Sixty
seventh street, between Lex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

TNoDAY, on mountain overlooking the
- Napa Valley in California, a remarkable
group of men are making some Of the finest
wines this country has ever tasted.
They are The Christian Brothers. The
soil and climate conditions Of their valley
rival those of the best vineyards of Europe
The Brothers facilities are modern. But
their methods Of wine making follow an
..age-old tradition.
Good wine needs time to
develop character
There are no alarm clocks in the aging cellar
at The Christian Brothers winery. Patience
is precious Ingredient in the wines they
make.
The cellar has stone walls two feet thick.
The temperature inside never varies more
than three degrees. It is so constant you
cannot tell whether it is summer or winter.
In this peaceful cavern the wines of The
Christian Brothers sleep in great oak casks
The priceless old oak will give character to
the wine as no other material can. The max
ing of these casks is lost art. The Brothers
own the largest collection in this country.
Years pass. Each year this wine grows
more brilliant in color, smoother in taste,
more fragrant in bouquet. When the wine
is finally n,atured to perfection, and only
then, is it bottled.
Aged in the bottle
ss& as well as in the cask
r. Good table wines need time to adjust
PRODUCED AND Rn1n rn ny I'VE CHRISTIAN hnourns or r.,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-14

From 1866 to 1861 the wines of The Christian Brothers
at the official California wine judgngs* Read why
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
COunt-DOaUn Time Means Free
Mopies, Meals For rs Residents
Of California Railroad Town

Point Arguello to take out the residents.
They are loaded aboard a bus and taken.
to the Arguello administration building
There, the Navy shows movies and
sets up meals on the house. .*a
Usually, it's lot of fun" said
one young mother "It gives us a
chance to visit. It's kind of break in
the routine. Only now, we've done it so
often the evacuation is getting rous
tine"
Figures on exactly how many times
Surf has been evacuated are not avail.
able But it must be at least so.
The bus comes when the countdown
reaches T-minus 60 minutes Can hour
before scheduled launch). Often the
count proceeds down to just few min
utes, only to have the firing postponed
After some of the waiting - some
times for several days in row = with
out the rocket going, some residents
became cranky about leaving.
One woman claimed the constant
moving in and out disrupted her seized
ule with new baby. She said she
wasn't going to leave.
But the Navy which officially says
it cannot force the residents out, finally
persuaded her to leave.
Sometimes" she said, "they make
me little mad with the way they do
things. but then guess it's their job"
Now that Discoverer has shaken
down during more than 20 launches
the waiting periods, and the evacuation
without anything happening, are at a
minimum. The shots usually go pretty
much on schedule, despite occasional
postponements.
They've pretty much now learned,
too" said Gilbert, former Army en-
listed man, "the old military game
that's even more fitting in missiles
hurry up and wait"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
BY Stanley Hall
United Press International

SURF, Calf CUPID - This sleepy
shoreside community of railroad work
ers probably has been evacuated more
times in the past three years than any
city in the world. And for the most
part, it's been a ball for 25 residents
every time.
Surf, appropriately named because
the Pacific batters its back door with
a deafening roar, is phenomenon of
the space age.
At times, the roar of mighty rocket
engines climbing overhead even drown
out the sea. It's at those times that
Surf is empty.
The rockets, usually the Discoverer
series satellites, are fired from Vanden-
berg Air Force Base, which borders
Surf to the north and west The Navy's
Point Arguello missile facility borders
it on the other side.
Usually" said John Gilbert, town
spokesman and day dispatcher for the
Southern Pacific, everyone looks for
ward to being moved out
Its exciting you know. We're all
interested in knowing whether it goes
into orbit"
Gilbert, because of his job, usually
is the only person left in town during
a satellite firing from Vandenberg.
Man." he said 1T really roars
over here, too. It's even louder than
the 1890 daylight"
The railroad is the only reason why
Surf is allowed to remain in existence.
All the residents - usually about 10
families work on the main line run
ming from Los Angeles to San Fran
cisco.
When it's time for a scheduled
rocket firing, the Navy comes from
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Home Arts Is
Major Fair
Attraction

Be sure to see the many wonderful
exhibits in the huge Home Arts Build
ing at the Fair. Mouth watering pre-
serves stand row on end and the most
magnificent baked goods such as tempt
ing cakes, cookies and biscuits viii be
exhibited and sold by talented home
makers, says Mrs. Gordon Umstead,
who with Mrs. Lawson King is in charge
of this department at the Fair.
Mrs. Umstead also reports new di-
vision in the, Home Arts Department
that should be quite a drawing card
for visitors. There'll be Millinery De
partment this year where the fancy hat
creations viii be displayed. Judging
of these hats will be on the basis of
beauty of design, color combination,
combination Of fabric and trim, and
skill in handling fabrics. The new di-
vision is under the craftsmanship of
Mrs. Thomas Cooke of 406 st. Lawrence
ave-, Silver Spring and Mrs. John
Downey of 3016 Spencerville rd., Bur-
louisville.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-22
Goats Milk
On Sale at
Fair Grounds

A goat dairy bar will be new inno-
vattion on the Fair Grounds. Fresh
goats milks and goat cheese will be
sold in front of the Goat Exhibit Build
ing at the entrance to the Carnival mid
way on the Fair Grounds.
Mr. ]. w. Potter, Superintendent in
this department, reports that every one
should try glass of goats milk while
at the Fair. Its naturally homogenized
milk with small curds that is considered
the easiest in the world to digest -
especially for the very young and the
old" he adds.