davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-16
SNYDER. FREDERICK. Federal Lodge

No. /, F. A. A. M, will
hold an emergent COM
munication on Monday. De-
) cember lSL 1861, at g:4J
am. to conduct the Ma
sonic burial services for
our late brother. FRED
SNYDER. Members meet
Masonic Temple. sol 18th
HARLAN HAGAN. W. M.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

STACEY. 1t. COL. THOMAS j.. UsA
Is 1861. at Walter Reed Reed Army SeI0s. Hos.
pital. 1t. COL. THOMAS J. STA
CEY. USA tretiredD. of Columbia.
s. c., beloved husband Of Helen
Carr Stacey. father Of Daniel
dress and brother OF Mrs. Samuel
Blackburn and Harold Stacey OF
Grand Rapids. Mich, and Robert
Stacey Of White Cloud. Mich. Friends
may call at the Robert J. Murphy
Funeral Home, 1924 Columbia pike.
Arlington, Va, after IL am. Sun
day, December Il, where there
will be a recitation Of the rosary
at 3 pm. Monday. December Is.
Requiem mass will be offered at -
Fort Myer Chapel. Arlington. Va.
Interment Arlington National Gene
terry. is
Evening star., 1961-12-16
DE ATLEY. MARY E. On Thursday
Dnnsraher II : nE1 In 2alt.raa-a

DL ~ III MIN y. On TIuI SUds'
neGemSer RS bsp1 II 1891 pS in BALTIMORE tim e
the late William De Alley and
mother of Mrs. Edward H. Riecks of
Baltimore. Nd Friends may call
at william j. Tickner & Sons.
North and Pennsylvania aves,
Baltimore. Md. on Friday. Deem
Der 15, between the hours OF " and
! pm and Z and pm: also at
the Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and
Massachusetts ave. NV, between
the same hours on Saturday, De-
cember 16, and Sunday. December
II. Services at Christ Episcopal
Church, $50 G st. Sc, on Monday.
December is, at IL am. InteIment
Confessional Cemetery ~
Evening star., 1961-12-16

WALSH, ARTHUR P. Suddenly, on
Friday, December i5. 1861, at his
rfSId TsfSldence' 1908 i4th st. NV. AR
Of Leona s. Walsh. brother of Flor
ence R. Grisedale, grandfather Of
William B. Herbert and uncle Of
Marian Vaughan. Funeral services
day. December .lS, at II ain.
1nterment Rock Greek Church Gem
etery. IL
Evening star., 1961-12-16

LILLIAN c. On Friday, De-
aINs aGqSSinG g, HSme' ESnl ndIL LILLIAN Ian e WIG:
Drive Arlingt9n. Va: mother ol
dreSs and Richard c. Virgins oil
Jackson, Miss: sister of Mrs r
7; Harris OF Wendell, N. c., ano
Mrs; H. B. Rowland Of Zebulon
n. c.: grandmother of Mrs Pearlt
Ray Morris of Cumberland, r. l..
Mrs. Barbara Reid Burner OF Char
iottssville. Va; Linda Ann and
Richard c. Virgins. ir., of Jackson
Miss; She also is survived by two
great-grandchildre Friends may
call at the Arlington Funeral Home
39O1 North Fairfax dr., Arlington
va from pm. until Q pm
Saturday. December 49, Funeral
services and interment Wendell, N. C
WINKELMAN. FREDERICK J. Or
Thursday. December IA. 1861. II
Atlanta, Ga. FREDERICK
W1NKELMAN. beloved husband o.
the late Lillian Snow Winkelman
father Of Mrs. Joseph T Camp
grandfather of John F. and Nancy
c. Camp. great-grandfather of Rob.
ert r. and Elise S. Camp. Funera
from the James T. Ryan Funera
Home. BIZ Pa. ave. Sc, on Monday
December is. at am. Reuuien
mass al st. Peters Church at g:3t
am. Relatives and friends invited
lnterment Cedar Hill Cemetery, Il
Evening star., 1961-12-16
lraths

ROCKS. ANNIE J. Departed this life
on Thursday, December II. 1861
at Norfolk. Va. ANNIE J. ROCKS
formerly OF 523 5th ST., s.e,, beloved
sister of Lovette C, johnson. sr.;
aunt If Thomas Richard and Theo-
dore Johns .. Carrie Freeman, Aleth
Simms. Mary v. jenkins and Loretta
johnson chayis.. She also is sur.
and friends. Remains resting al
the Graves Funeral Home. 1900
Church ST., Norfolk, Va. Funeral
services will be held at the Shiloh
Baptist Church, Norfolk, Va, on
Sunday. December II. Interment
Calvary Cemetery, Norfolk, Va. IL
SCHNAKE. WALTER L. Officers and
- members OF SteamftterS
@ 81 I! Il; !; !: +
neral Home, 1861 Good
Hope I'd. Sc, on Tuesday, December
InRI at
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Friday. December Is 1851. al al
sS91n5e MS9nt Alto Hospital, WALTER J
of Betty j.. Segers. Also surviving
are one sister, Kilt Queen, and
other relatives and friends Re-
mains resting at the John T. Rhines
& Co. Funeral Home, 3Ol5 18th
st. ne. tample parking facilitiesj
where friends may call after
pm. Monday, December is, and
where funeral services will be held
on Tuesday, December 10. at II
noon. 1nterment Arlington National
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

on Thursday. December a. 1861
at the District General Hospital
JAMES e. HAWKINS. Friends may
contact Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Smith
400l 5th st. NV, or Mr., and Mrs
mains resting at the Petworth Flu.
neral Home. Sl4 UpShur st. NV.
and may be seen after $50 pm
Monday. December Is. Funeral
services on Tuesday, December 10
at IL am. Arrangements by E. B
GriggS. ir., funeral director. Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1961-11-29
STRIKES and SPARES
Lady BOwlers Usually
Roll a Back-up Ball
By JOE WILMAN

Many lady bowlers are
plagued with the back-up ball.
It's common, too, among young
sters and beginning bowlers.
The reason for the back-up
is a turning Of the wrist to the
right as the ball is released,
The drawing shows how my
wrist turns that way.
A lady I know has such a
slow ball that when it backs up,
it often backs up close to the
right gutter before it hits the
pins. And when it does hit the
pins, it has nothing on it.
All back-up bowlers should
learn to freeze the wrist in de-
livering the ball. Just let the
ball roll off the fingers. Make
no attempt to lift with the
fingers or turn the wrist at all.
This will produce a straight
ball which is much better than
the back-up. And it's a step
toward higher scores.
(Copyright 1851. National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Gotham May Get
I'd Team Today

NEW YORK, Nov. 29 CAP).-
The Gotham Bowl is expected
to announce an opponent for
Utah State today.
IF we have a definite op-
ponent." Bob Curran, the pro-
moter said, well have an an
nouncement. But there will be
no more announcements-or
comments-until we do have
one"
The poSt-season football bowl.
scheduled for the Polo Grounds
December 9. lost Auburn as a
possibility yesterday when the
Tigers said mo"
Curran said there are four
other teams under considera-
ton to oppose unbeaten, once
tied Utah State, which accepted
an invitation Monday night. He
declined to name the schools.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

REcEPIIoN9s Dsro,
BEST Mcno,,A - .
bSqs October 1851 II Billy HoTon Dals:
Fnlaoelphia November OAs
Evening star., 1961-11-29
MIA STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION
Results Last NiEht

Results Last NiEht
Boston 116. Detroit los.
Cincinnati 131, New York III.
syracuse l2l, Los Angeles Iii.
Philadelphia 121, st. Louis Iii.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING RUSHERS
LEADING PASSERS

kaEsT yards Ano: Marsh Dallas
Cleveland Phiadsph
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Best on-time record in the bushes

When dependabty Eastern offers the best onme
record of all ma ajor airlnes
From May straight up through November IL, 9O.7% of
Easterns departures right the within Is min
utes of being exactly time And 866 of all arrivals during
this period also time within Is minutes of schedule
time These figures $50 scheduled passenger depar
lures and arrivals operated in these months.
We're achieving this record by new reliable methods
Evening star., 1961-11-29

the United States District t
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia will be the speaker. Bob
Will, sports director Of radio
station WWDC, will be master
Of ceremonies.
Fifteen awards will be made
to area teams, athletes and
sports officials.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Brown Nears
Record Fifth
Rushing Title

Individual performances, bril-
liant though they may be, don't
mean everything in the Ma
| tional Football League.
The Browns have the leading
rusher in Jim Brown and lead
ing passer in Milt Plum. and
they're second to the Giants.
The New Yorkers can boast
only Of the fourth-leading
passer in old Y. A. little, and
fourth-leading ball-carrier in
Alex Webster.
Green Bay leads the Western
Division-virtually has the title
wrapped up-and Quarterback
Bart Starr is second to Plum
and Jim Taylor. its leading
ground-gainer, second to Brown.
Nears Another Record
Browns 1,158 yards, COM
pared to Taylor's 921. with
three games to go, practically
assures him of his fifth straight
crown in this department. an
other league record. If Plum
wins it'll be his second in a
row. The latter has 143 COM
pletions in 236 attempts for
1901 yards and IA touchdowns.
It's, pretty much the same in
pass receiving where the leader
is Jim Phillips of the Rams.
who are next to last in the
Western Division. Next best is
Phillips former teammate, Del
Shofner Of the Giants.
Phillips, out in front with SO
receptions for Gil yards, has
chance to top the best mark
registered by his coach. Tom
Fears-l,1l6 in 1850. How
ever, he won't come close to
Fears record 81 catches for a
season.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

sports editor Of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, died Monday
after a throat operation. Wray,
who wrote a daily sports col
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Grid Officials Plan
Sports Award Dinner

The third annual awards din
ner of the Washington Foot
ball Officials Association will
be held at 1880 pm. December
8 at the Touchdown Club.
Judge Leonard P. Walsh of
Evening star., 1961-11-29

of fight scheduling Easterns realistic fight schedules take into
account local ground traffic conditions all times of the
day and night Eastern also provides standby aircraft term
nas If plane needs unexpectedly long ground secng, the
standby planes stand ready speed you your time
Whether it's on-tme performance on-thespo service
thebeam personnel Eastern is constantly striving you
better to make Eastern the worlds most dependable airline
with the worlds most satisfied passengers
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Praised by Coaches

Fears says his pupil has
more heart than Man O. War, !"
and Head Coach Bob Water
field calls Phillips "the COM
plete end"
He is. good on long and
short passes" Bob said. His
blocking is great and what I
especially like is that when he
isn't catching the ball he's
looking for somebody to knock
down"
Redskin Quarterback Norman
Snead slipped from 18th to
18th in passing, thanks to the
Colts defensive line, and End
Fred Dugan dropped a notch
to eighth in pass receiving.
Defensive Halfback Jimmy Kerr
tied for seventh with Dave
Whitsell Of the Bears and Lin
don Grow of the Rams with
six interceptionS.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
INTERCEPTION LEADERS
LEADING SCORERS

22 1851, touchdown ' ~" AVN w. OaHSe Oceooe
Evening star., 1961-11-29

umn from 1903 until his retire
ment in 1855, gained recogni-
.tion nationally as a boxing and
racing writer.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

yards Tim Brown Phladph
1881 touchdown ~ - O'''O'" wv
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BEST PERFORMANCE ONE oAME-ss poin
Baltimore, October 8, 1851.
LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

/, touchdown. ~ '' 'e' De'i'i''
Evening star., 1961-11-29
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

LONGEST COMPLETION-es Billy Wade chira1o +
g. 1851, touchdown = - sN - =
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Sports Editor Dies

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 2s CAP).-
John E. Wray. s8, retired
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
A Mohoroio Morries
BY HENRY s. BRADSHER

BHARATPUR, India apt h ,
heavy gold sari that covered hel
face and draped to her bare fee
was knotted at one corner to The
silk scarf of the Maharaja.
His emeralds, decorating his fea
Their topped turban and hanging
I from his ears and circling his mech
glistened in the Pickering light as
| he led her around the fire. Hindu
priests chanted prayers in sanskrit
In the steamy night outside q
Central Reserve Police band play
ed British military tunes.
With the seventh step as they
| circled the holy. purifying fire. the
marriage became lrrevOcable.
AS the step was taken, an un-
shaven South Indian Brahmin priest
said in sanskrit on behalf of the
yelled bride: Sir, today | gained
the full object of human life as
secured the highest kind of friend
ship with you. | will remember the
oaths just taken and adore you sim
cerely with my full heart"
Col His Highness Brajindra Saw
al Brijendra Singh, the Maharaja
OF Bharatpur, was thus wed to
kumari NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
daughter of Sardar and Sardar
RAM T. B. Subba Rajurs of Mysore
No Easy Matter
The two hour, 40 minute mar
riage ceremony was only part of
days of Hindu rituals. A Hindu
wedding is a complicated undertak-
ing, especially for a Maharaja.
Bharatpur State, 100 miles south
of New Delhi, was carved out of
the collapse of the Moghul Empire
in India in the early 18th century.
Like other princely states, it was
absorbed into Independent India in
194S and the Maharaja no longer
rules. He still looks and lives like
a Maharaja however.
A 43 year old widower, he has
three daughters and one grand
son. The Maharaja of Mysore arran-
ged his second marriage to a %
year old member of the Mysore no.
bility.
Full Pots
The day before the wedding wo-
men of the Maharaja's household
asked the gods for prosperity for
the couple in the form of full pots.
From the palace in the massive
old Bharatpur Fort. the women in
bright saris went out to paint rel
igious symbols on a potter's wheel.
The ceremony involved carrying
pots on their heads the way In
dian village women bring water
from the we'll, but the Maharaja' s
family never had to learn h S
chore. His sister had trouble bal
ancing three stacked pots on her
head. And, since their falling would
mean disaster for the newlyweds
men helped hold them up.
Out at the one of two country pa
laces where the bridal party was
staying, priests from Mysore pre-
pared the bride for future life with
two hour ceremony. That evening
the men OF her family performed
a ritual walk from the palace gate
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

to the door to clear the area o
evil spirits.
In India the bridegroom goes tt
the brides house to be married
often to a woman selected by his
parents whom he has never seer
before.
Purity and Piety
On the wedding morning the Ma
haraja went through a symbolic
purifying ceremony at his former
palace, received presents from the
! brides family to ensure he did not
decide at the last minute to for
sake the worldly life for religious
celibacy in Banares, gave a holy
COW to a Brahmin as an act OF
piety, and set out for the brides
house.
According to tradition he o d e
a horse. After rs yards, however,
the Maharaja switched to one of his
Rolls ROyces After long pause
at another palace he arrived at the
brides palace in another Rolls
the 1920 one
The astrologers, who govern all
such events in India, had studied
his and her horoscopes and said the
most suspicious time to begin the
wedding ceremony was between g.
43 and SAB pm. The Maharaja,
holding his sword in front of him,
arrived at 6:15, touched the sword
to the doorway as sign of fighting
his way in to claim his bride. and
took his seat crosSlegged on GUS
hion.
To his left was a neatly mus
tached Brahmin priest from Bhara-
tpur, on his right the unshaven My
sore priest, in front a fireplace of
painted bricks in which dried COW
dung-the main fuel of village kit
chens was used to start fire.
The bride arrived at 7:05. led
blindly under her sari veil and awk-
wardly because of her Bharatpur
skirt with 80 yards of material. The
ritual began with her and the Ma
haraja standing with bare feet in
pots of sand while priest chanted
invocations for them to step tOgeth
er.
Strange Earrings
Her veil, which shut out what
little air was stirring and left her
sweltering, was raised only three
times by the Maharaja. At these
times cutains were drawn around
the ceremony. Priests and family
members inside saw a large pearl
piece hanging from the life side
of her nose and connected by a
jewelled cord to her left earring.
After the wedding a musical pro-
gram was held for the guests They
included members of other prince
ly families and a minister from
the Indian government that succ-
eeded Maharajas' rule.
Then His Highness the Mahara ia
left his wife at her palace and
went home alone to a nearby pa
lace. The couple are not fully mar
ried until he takes her home to
his family. whose women had re-
manned behind at the fort palace
This ceremony occurred the next
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Castle Care Made Easy

AS "fads" or trends" in the
building trade becomes popular
the home owner is often faced with
a host of new problems.
l suppose a chambermaid in the
medieval castle would know how
to clean and care for a stone floor
But many of todays homemakers
are completely unprepared for this
problem.
More and more builders are in
Guiding slate. flagstone and brick
floors in entry ways, halls and
even some living and dining areas
of homes they are constructing.
With proper care these surfaces
can be beautiful and durable. Gena
Thames. New Jersey home furnish
ing specialist, has become quite an
expert on the care of these sur
faces. She suggests giving them a
finish of penetrating sealer. con-
tanning tung oil TO make them easy
to keep clean and bring out their
natural beauty.
Slate is available in a variety of
colors. Gray. black. green or blue
are popular tones. Any of these
may be dulled, however. by wear
or weather Miss Thames suggests
finishing slate with thin type of
penetrating floor sealer THAT has a
tung oil base. Ii will brighten the
floor and help resist moisture. The
same finish can be used success
fully for indoor flagstone or brick
floors.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
CHECK TROUBLES

DAYTON Ohio (AP)-Forged
checks apparently are easier to
cash than those backed by Uncle
Sam A deputy U. S. marshal tells
this story:
"A girl forged numerous checks
and cashed them successfully. She
was caught. put on probation in the
custody of her parents. She was
given a ticket to California and a
$40 check for food and incidentals
on the train.
Il accompanied her to the stat
ion and on the way she asked to
stop in a supermarket and get the
check cashed. They wouldn't cash
the government check until
established my Identification and
hers and verified the checks
authenticity"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

morning after a formal meeting
at which the brides male relatives
gave presents to the bridegroom
men to insure that no unintention-
al insult might leave hard feeling
| toward the bride.
Flies A Kite
The dusty poor people Of Bharat-
pur lineC = s.ieeus as their form
err ruler, still regarded with awe
as an incarnation Of the Hindu God
Vishnu, drove to the fort palace.
Wearing a six-strand pearl neck
lace and pearls in his ears and on
his turban, he rode in the 1887 Rolls
top down for the crowds to see.
The bride, still heavily yelled, foil
owed in the closed 1920 Rolls.
Her introduction to his mother
and sisters, a ceremony rich in the
symbolism of housemaking COM
pleted the marriage. A sister used
her fingers to apply red paint to
the brides toenails, signifying a
married woman.
That afternoon his highness went
off to fly kites. 1t happened to be
the day for this custom to welcome
the arrival of the monsoon.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
INSTRUMENTATION

FREDONIA, N. Y. (AP)-All five
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartley
Essex are engaged in church work,
but for various denominations.
The eldest son, Phillip, is devel-
oping the Baptist mission field in
Anchorage, Alaska; another son,
Glenn, is assistant pastor of the
Homestead United Presbyterian
church in Homestead, Pa; the
youngest son, Allan, is associate
pastor of the Wakefield Baptist
church. Wakefield, Mass.
A son-in-law, the Rev. Charles
Moore and his wife, the former
Alice Essex, are in training. for
foreign mission in the Congo; and
another daughter, the former Mar
tina Jean Essex, is married to the
Rev. John Kotun, pastor of the Re-
formed Church at West Copake, N.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

I. Against normal road ha1srds-is, blowouts
fabric breaks. euis-sxcspf repsirsbls puncturss
Limited 70 original owner for number Of
months specified.
Z. Aqsinsf any defects In workmanshIp and
material without limit as 70 time or mileage.
Any Goodyear tire dealer foyer 80, 900 In all
80 ststss) will repair fire without charge, or
make allowance on new tire bsssd on original
tread depth remaining and the current
Goodyear price"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

For screened-in porch or out
door patio with slate or flagstone
floors, use a penetrating. floor
sealer designed for exterior use.
Miss Thames says the seal
er should be scrubbed into the
slate or flagstone with a scrubbing
brush. The excess should be wiped
up with a lint free cloth. Surfaces
treated this way won't have to be
waxed and you can wash them
with soap or detergent
Your castle floors deserve the
best. With this information and
some hard work, you can put the
best medieval castle keeper
Ogsham
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
SUCCESSOR WANTED

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-When
the Ohio State Medical Board need
ed a secretary, DR.. Fl. M. Platter
agreed to try the job for a while.
Now he figures it's someone else's
turn.
The tryout period has lasted al
most A years, and the doctor says ::
1--WE been here so long it's time
someone else found out about med
zeal licensing"
He's o.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
Interstate Asks
Federal Milk Order 81
To Include South JERSEY

A request that South Jersey be
included in Federal Milk Market
ing Order 81. the order which reg
ulates the Philadelphia market
ing area, has been made to the
Milk Marketing Orders Divi-
ion Of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture by the Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative, 0. Fl. HOff-
man, Jr, general manager, has an
nounced.
The Lehigh Valley Cooperative
Farmers of Allentown Pa,
through its president, Glen A. Bo-
ger, announced that it was joining
Interstate in it's petition. The In
ter-State Cooperative represents a
m a jority of milk producers in
South Jersey, Eastern and Central
Pennsylvania, Delaware, and the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
South Jersey, as defined in the
petition, includes call Of the ter
ritory within the counties Of At
lantic, Burlington, Camden, Cape
May. Cumberland. Gloucester, Mer-
Ger and Salem and within Ocean
county the bOroughs of Barnegat
Light, Beach Haven, Harvey Ce-
dars, Ship Bottom. Surf City, and
TuckertOn and the townships Of
Eagleswood, Lacey, Little Egg Har-
Dor, Long Beach, Ocean, Stafford,
and Union" This territory never
has had Federal Milk Marketing
Order but has been regulated by
the New Jersey Office Of Milk In
dustry
Mr.. Hoffman maze MS announce
ment at picnic and meeting of
Inter-State's District 2. which in
cludes Locals in Burlington county,
Observation-Disclosures, and Ser
geantsville. The picnic, at the farm
of District Director Louis M. Kies-
ling, B r d n town on Saturday
(Aug. 81, was the first held by
the District and was attended by
approximately 20 dairy farmers and
their families.
"The state of New Jersey and
South Jersey as section of the
state always has been deficit
milk area because milk production
in the state has been insufficient
to supply the fluid demands of the
state" Mr. Hoffman said. This
condition is accentuated in the va
cation season and deficits are be-
coming greater as the population
increases and as homes. recrea-
ton. and industry take land away
from agriculture"
The petition adds that to coun-
teract this deficit, milk has been
brought into South Jersey from
other states, but primarily from
Philadelphia handlers. Also. in re-
cent years increased quantities of
unregulated milk have displaced
markets for local dairymen in
South Jersey.
Many cooks like to drain fat from
bacon that's being cooked in a
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

TULSA. Okla. (AP)-A classified
ad in a newspaper here read: 9. /.
8 bedrooms, a pretty kitchen with
eating space on a curving street,
ideal for children"
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15
TRIPLE EFFORT

NEW YORK (AP)-George Pan
eta, an advertising writer by day
and dramatist by night, is involved
in tripletier script effort.
At the top of his file is prepar-
alton of tune show, The Comic
Strip Musical" based on a success
full off-Broadway venture of three
seasons ago. Also in the works is
revamped version of tryout
flop now rechrhstened kiss
Mama"
The third item is '"The So-Called
Human Race" a comedy.
There are II thoroughbred race
tracks in Maryland but only three
Bowie, Laurel and PimlicO-are
one mile ovals.
Milford chronicle., 1961-09-15

Many cooks like to drain fat from
bacon that's being cooked in a
skillet as the fat accumulates.