davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-02-14
President Fetes King Soud

was issued, and finally they
met at dinner.
King Saud leaves this
morning for Spain and his
homeland after laying a
wreath at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
Among the Arabian guests
at the dinner last evening
were four of the desert Mon
arch's sons, Princes Fahdi,
Khalid, Thamir and Mansur.
Prince ManSur is also Chief
of the Royal Guard in Saudi
Arabia.
Others in the visiting group
were Shaikh I'd ibn Salim,
chief of the Privy Purse,
Minister of State; Ambassa-
dor to the United States
Shaikh Abdullah Al-Khayyal,
Jamal Bey al-HuSaini, ad-
visor to the King; Shaikh
Add Allah al Sabdun, ad-
visor to the King, and En-
bassy Counselor Ibrahim An
kari.
Among the American guests
were Vice President johnson,
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk,
Associate Justice William o.
Douglas, Senate Majority
Leader Mike Mansfield, Sem
ator John j. Sparkman, Sem
ator John j. Williams, Sen
ator Frank Carlson, Senator
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Stuart Symington, Demo-
cratic Whip of the House of
Representatives Hale Boggs
and Representative L. H.
Fountain.
Others were Representative
Robert R. Barry, Undersecre-
tary of State George C. Nc
Ghee, Deputy Secretary of
Defense Roswell L. Gilpatric,
Chief of Protocol Angler Bid
die Duke, Acting Secretary of
State James P. Grant, Presi-
dent of the international
Bank Eugene R. Black and
Acting Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State Robert C.
Strong.
Completing the list were
Mr.. James Terry Duce, Mid
die East Institute; DR.. Rich
ard Ettinghausen, curator,
Evening star., 1962-02-14

Islamic Art, Freer Gallery of
Art; John R. Fleming, direct
ing editor of the international
staff, U. S. News and World
Report; Karl Murphy, chair
man of the Board of Direct
ors, Afro : American News
paper; DR.. Robert Ogden,
Near East section, Library of
Congress; Mr.. Garry Owen,
Arabian American Oil Com
pany; Kermit Roosevelt, vice
president of Gulf Oil Corpo-
ration, and Talcott w. Seelye,
officer in charge, Arabian
Peninslllar Affairs.
The menu included cream
of chicken soup; New York
sirloin, rice pilaff, spinach;
Salade with Brie cheese and
for dessert Charlotte Glace
Moka.
Evening star., 1962-02-14
Contrasting Pictures Given of Housewives

tices that are being foisted
upon her in the market place
today"
Mrs. Williams said shop
pers started doing the twist
long before it became a
dance twisting and
turning" many of the pack
ages on grocery shelves to
find the weight, ingredients,
instructions and other in
formation.
But Lee S. Bickmore,
president of the National
Biscuit Co., and C. L. Rum
Evening star., 1962-02-14

berger, a vice president Of
H. j. Heinz Co., declared that
products must be packaged
to meet consumer needs and
preferences if they are to win
acceptance.
The contrasting testimony
was prepared for a Senate
Antitrust and Monopoly Sub
committee hearing.
Mr.. Bickmore described the
American supermarket as
the envy of consumers the
world over" and Mr.. Rum
Evening star., 1962-02-14

berger said the decisions con-
fronting the housewife shop
per "are not so difficult for
her to make"
Mrs. Williams said "the
American housewife is
angrieSt about deceptive
packaging and la abelin g
practices"
AT the same time" she
said, "let me quickly add that
she is cognizant Of, and
deeply grateful for, the many
companies that do play fair
and square with her"
Evening star., 1962-02-14
By the Associated Press


Senators inquiring into
packaging and labelling prac-
tices received sharply con-
trasting pictures today of
the American housewife shop
ping in the Nations super
markets.
Said Carla S. Williams, di-
rector of consumer program
ming for the Food and Drug
Administration CFDA):
"She is confused, angry
and, if you will, hurt at the
many abuses and malprac-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
ActiUitieS
Calendar

The Catholic Times Activities Calendar will list
each week meetings and events scheduled by the
various parish and diocesan organizations. All groups
are invited to have their meetings and/or projects
listed. Deadine for news items is Saturday noon for
publication in the following Fridays paper.
FRIDAY, JUNE ~
ST. ALOYSIUS games party, 8 pm, in the new school
Early birds at 735 and 7:55. Proceeds for school fund.
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
GARDEN PARTY of Holy Trinity Church, Somerset, Din
nr from 4 to Z pm. Square dancing and entertainment
throughout the evening. Father William Fencil is pastor.
ST. PETER AND PAUL Seminary Guilds annual festival,
noon to II pm, at st. John the Baptist Church, 72O Hamlet st.
PlzZa, games, refreshments and music. Public is invited.
DccW CONVENTION planning meeting, | pm, at the
Neil House. All committee chairmen should attend. Mrs.
William A. Spiers is chairman.
ST. MARGARET of Cortona mems club games party, g
pm, 1888 Trabue Rd. Early Birds at 7:30.
ST. MARY Dads Club round and square dance, 9 to
midnight, 700 S. Third. The theme is Come dance under the
stars in the old fashioned EBeir Garten' in the heart of the
German Village" Tickets will be available at the school gym
and the public is invited. Proceeds for grade and high school
athletics.
TUESDAY, JULY
ST. MARGARET OF coRToNA mems club games nsrtv
9 pm, 1888 Trabuerd. Early birds at 7:3O.
TUESDAY, JULY "a
COMPANIONS OF ST. VINCENT sponsor Bye Bye Birdie. "
$50 pm, at Veterans Memorial. Proceeds will 20 to ST. Vincent
Orphanage. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Thoman,
AM. 24910.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
New Vatican ruling permits
adult baptism In seven steps

cal instruction being given.
In spelling out the seven
separate steps for baptizing
adults, the Congregation of
Rites left it up to local
bishops to determine the time
lapse between steps. 1t speci-
fled only that the steps should
be taken at "opportune inter
walls of time" and thus left
the bishops free to combine
two or more steps together
in immediate sequence.
The steps for administering
Baptism to adults are given
as follows:
THE FIRST step involves
the first imposition of the
baptismal name on the candi-
dates, basic catechetical in
struction, the solemn renun-
citation of error and the con-
version to God, and the first
solemn making of the Sign of
the Cross.
The second step consists in
the rite of the tasting of blest
salt, a symbol of wisdom
signifying the growing appre-
citation Of the Christian in
Struction by the candidate.
The third, fourth and fifth
steps provide for the three
traditional exorcismS.
The sixth step involves the
candidates solemn entry in
side the church structure and
the recitation of the Apostles
Greed and the Lords Prayer.
The final exorcism is pro-
nounced and then the "open-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

Columbus, ST. Joseph Gene.
terry,
LENNON, Mrs. Carl tDoro-
thy NJ, SO, June %. ST.
S Church, GAINESVILLE,
Mount Olive Cemetery.
MANINI, Constanto, 81,
June is, Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Dennison.
MANN, Albert, 81. June 81,
st, Mary Church, Columbus.
MATTIONE Ettore, June
20, Sacred Heart Church,
Coshocton.
MAY, Louis E., Sr., 81,
June 20, Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset, Holy Trinity Gene
terry.
MICHELS, Joseph, ST., 81,
June 18 Immaculate Concep-
ton Church, Dennison, st,
Mary Cemetery,
MOUSH, Mrs. John, June
10, st. Vincent de Paul
Church, Cleveland, st. Mary
Cemetery, Marion.
MULISANO, Henry, Sc,
June II, st. John the Baptist
Church, Columbus, Mt. Cal
vary Cemetery.
PTACEK, Mrs. John Z. (Zita
L., June II, st. Mary Magda-
lene Church, Columbus, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
RHINEHART, C. Everett,
IS, June u, former resident
of GAINESVILLE, Immaculate Con-
ception Cathedral, Syracuse,
New York. st. Mary Gene.
terry.
ROSE Mrs. Daniel Nata-
lina), 30, June 81, st. Thomas
Church, GAINESVILLE, Mount
Calvary Cemetery.
SAVELY, Fred B., IS, June
10, Holy Name Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery,
SCANLON, John f., SO,
June II, Holy Trinity Church,
Somerset, Holy Trinity Gene
terry.
SINSABAUGH, Mrs. |. Roy
tLeone M, 81, June Is, st.
Catharine Church, Columbus.
ST. Joseph Cemetery.
TAYLOR, Henry f., rs.
June II, ST. Nicholas Church,
GAINESVILLE, Cedar Hill Gene
terry, Brownsville.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
WHERE DO
MI N

GUILD 4, 1880 pm, July
Z, Mrs. A. j. Blosser, 1867
Cleveland Ave.
GUILD 7, Ills am, July
5, Mrs. Charles Huntzinger,
Seneca Hotel.
GUILD 9, July Il, Mrs. Ed
Schroeder, 288 S. Roys Ave,
ST. ANN GUILDS
GUILD %, Mrs. Orlando
Marinelli, 1912 E. 23rd.St,
June 90, at 8 pm.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

You are asked 10 pray for
The rsposs Of the souls OF
the following and the others
who have died In the Diocese
during the past week.
BARZACCHINI Fred 81,
June 10, resident of Marion,
st. John Church, Delphos, St.
John Cemetery.
BONDY, William NJ, SO,
June 10, resident of Lam
caster, st. Joseph Church,
River Canard, Ontario, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
BROWN, Mrs. Guy S. (Susan
Ed. As, June q, Blessed Sac
rament Church, Newark, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
BUNTING, Mrs. Mary C.,
80, June 13, st. Leo Church,
Columbus, ST Joseph Gene
terry.
CARTER. James w AZ,
June II, Holy Spirit Church,
Columbus. ST. .Ioseph Gene.
terry.
CATALANO, Raymond J.,
June %, Our Lady of Victory
Church, Columbus, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
CAV, James H., 68, June
10 St, Thomas Church, Zanes-
vile, Mount Calvary Gene
terry.
CORBETT. Oliver j., June
81, st. Thomas the Apostle
Church, Chicago.
CORBIN, Thomas r.. Al,
June is, ST. Joseph Cathedral.
Columbus, st. Joseph Gene.
terry.
CORA, Sam, II, June
10, Immaculate Conception
Church, Dennison, st. Mary
Cemetery.
FINK, Richard X, 40. June
p, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark, st. Joseph
Cemetery.
FOX. John w, 81, June 10,
Corpus Christi Church, Co
lumbus, st. Joseph Cemetery.
H~ABIYANEC, Thomas, "a,
June IL Our Lady of Per
petual Help Church, Grove
City. st. Joseph Cemetery.
HARRIS, Mrs. James iona
Nd, So, June Is, st. Francis
de Sales Church, Newark, st.
Joseph Cemetery.
HEIR, Eliza, rs, June Ia,
st. Augustine Church, ST.
Joseph Cemetery.
HOFFMAN,, Mrs. Erma NJ,
81, June Is, Our Lady of Vic
tory Church, Columbus, st,
Joseph Cemetery.
KOHOE, William j.. SO.
June 10, Holy Spirit Church,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
VATICAN CITY INC

VATICAN CITY INC
Ca t h o Ii c S ps
throughout the world now
may authorize the admin
stration of Baptism to
adults in a series of seven
distinct steps instead of all
at once.
The Sacred Congregation of
Rites in a newly published
decree provides for comforting
The sacrament TO adults ac-
cording TO time intervals bas-
ed on the amount of Christian
instruction they have received
and the progress they have
made in studying Christian
doctrine.
THE DECREE allows much
of the baptismal rite to be
conferred in the local Ian
guage. 1t also permits bishops
in mission regions to alter
rituals if because of peculiar
local traditions scandal or evil
Interpretation may be attach
ed to them.
The congregation recalled
that the adult baptismal rite
as prescribed in the Roman
Ritual of today is composed
of various ceremonies in
which, in ancient times, candi-
dates for Baptism were
brought to the sacrament
gradually.
Many bishops in mission
areas have asked that the
various rites now combined
in one ceremony be returned
TO the ancient form so they
can be administered separate
ly. The reason for the request,
the congregation said, is that
the number of converts in
mission territories is con.
Stantly increasing. and that
graduated steps would aid in
better and more orderly
preparation.
AT the same time, however,
the congregation said, the
growing number of adult bap-
tisms in additionally Chris
tian regions has prompted
many bishops of those areas
to request the same privilege.
Their hope, according to the
congregation, is to use the
teaching power of the liturgy
to aid in conveying a deeper
significance to the catecheti-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
ST. ANN GUILDS
Lay Retreats

DIOCESAN RETREAT HOUSE
SAINT THERESA SHRINE
s277 e. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
Phone BE. 1-1611
MEMS RETREATS Catholic
Laymen's Retreat League - CD.
Tracy, Executive Secretary, RID.
No. !, Powell, Ohio, tn. s.5602.
A. e. Fernandez, President, 1870
Suffolk Rd., Columbus Il, Hu. g.
Ass.
WoMEN'S RETREATS -- Cath.
oIie Laywomen's Retreat League
Miss Mary Geist, Secretary, 400
South James Rd., Columbus 10,
Phone BE. l-os37. Mrs. Frank
VogeI, President, 247 South Ard.
more Rd., Columbus 9, ohio,
BE. 1892.
DIOCESAN DIRECTOR
Reverend Edward r. Hesley
BE. 5.7312
SAT- e. Broad ST., Columbus, o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
Resch names
DCCY chairmen

Bill Resch, president of the
Diocesan Council of Catholic
Youth, recently named the
chairman of the DCCY for the
1928 term.
They are: Michael Fannin,
st. Mary parish, Portsmouth,
cultural chairman; Jack Pro-
basco, Holy Trinity parish,
Somerset, physical chairman;
Rita Taraba, st. Mary Magda-
lene parish, Columbus, social
c h a irman; and Mary LII
Hatem, st. Mary parish, Shaw
nee, spiritual chairman.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
BUYERS NEWARK GUIDE

How can you fail 10 make
the kale? Get your money in
seads by using want ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29

ing of the ears" to receive
the word of the Gospel takes
place. There follows a renew
ed abjuration of Satan, and
then the amounting Of the
candidate with the Oil of
Catechumens, which signifies
the power of the sacrament
to prepare the person anoint-
ed to combat the enemies of
Christ.
The final step is the es.
sential rite of Baptism - The
pouring Of the water while
pronouncing the words of the
sacrament.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-06-29
SERVICE STATIONS

SOHO SERVICE STATION
4th and West Main Street
Newark, o. Dial Fla. 2-9161
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Fort Delaware Will
Reopen Sat-, May 26
continued from page one)


The Clinton Street dock, which
was damaged badly during the
March CT storm, is presently be-
ing repaired and will be ready for
use prior to May rs. improvements
are also being made to the 450-foot
pier on Pea Patch Island.
The nationwide Centennial OBJ
servance of the Civil War, in which
Fort Delaware played a prominent
though somewhat unpleasant role,
is stimulating 5nterest in the fort
and thousands of tourists are ex-
pected to visit it this summer.
AS part of Delaware's participa-
ton in the .Civil War Centennial,
the Fort Delaware Society will
present a sham battle at Fort Del
aware on Sunday, June "a. This
event will feature uniformed
"Union" and Confederate" unitg of
the North-South Skirmish Associa-
tion from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware in a simulated battle,
parades, drills and exhibitions of
musket firing, and is expected to
attract more than 1900 spectators.
Other special events are being
planned for the fort according 70
Miles l.. Frederick, secretary0 of
the Fort Delaware Society.
Despite the fact that It was
never called upon to carry out it's
original mission-that of defend
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Brandywine Raceway
Plans For Opening
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
set two years ago by the we'll
known l. w. Berkemeyer's Su Mac
Lad, most opulent trotter Of all
time with staggering $455,499 in
race winnings.
The gelded son of Potomac Lad
defended his crown in this self
same classic last year against four
other top FLA trotters and held it
despite a gruelling duel around a
rain-soaked oval, crossing the wire
in 2:021 It's hoped that the s.
year-old Lad will be back for the
post Labor Day classic, not only
to defend his crown but to take
crack at establishing new speed
mark
He went in 200 at Yonkers
Raceway On. Y) last year-fastest
time ever for a trotter on a half
mile track. In addition, his win
nings in 1861, $245,750, were the
highest ever in a single year for a
standardized regardless of gait.
He won IA major races ranging
from $4,000 in value to $65, 500.
He was driven throughout the sea-
son by ace Stanley Dancer, of
New Egypt, N. j., leading money
winning driver in the nation with
$674,723 last year, and on occasions
by STAINS brothers, Harold and
Vernon.
Other stars of 1861 expected to
vie for the Marquis silver this Sep
tember are Byron d. Kuth's Merrie
Duke, fastest four-year-old gelding
last year on a half-mile track
(2:03D and a mile track Q:59.4) +,
as well as winner of $129,8 to
take second place honors behind
Su Mac Lad in the money-winning
department; the Mercury Stables
Silyer Song, fastest aged horse of
1861 on a mile track Q:582); the
S. l.. and K. Stables Elaine Rod
ney, fastest four-year-old trotting
mare last season with a POP on
the half-milers; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick DiGennaro's Duke Rodney,
4, cO-holder of the Brandywine
speed mark with Su Mac Lad, End
leading m ION e y-Winning trotter
among sophomores last year
($116,14 and fastest for his age
in competition on half-miler last
season, with the 2:01.3 taken at
BrandyWine.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

DOVER DAYS HEAD Mrs.
Oliver w Farrow, a descendant OF
one of Delaware's Oldest families,
has. been named general chairman
for Old Dover Days which will be
observed Saturday and Sunday,
May 5 and 6.
Mrs. Farrow who has served in
this capacity for a number of years
has been busily engaged. in recent
weeks consulting with her many
committees. Scores of people are
required to make the two-day open
house festivities at the state capi-
tai an event that attracts hundreds
of people from all sections of the
country.
Mrs. Farrow says that emphasis
this year will be on home furnish
ings of the colonial periods, shown
in their original settings. These
furnishings are part of the daily
lives of those who live in some of
the community's outstanding old
homes but seen by the public only
on Old Dover Days A record num-
ber of homes will be open this
year, Mrs. Farrow promises.
The chairman is direct
descendant of John NJ. Clayton and
DIR. Joshua Clayton. John NJ Clay
ton was one of Delaware's out
standing United States Senators
and chief justice of the state. DR..
Clayton was on the staff of Geo.
Washington and later became the
states last president and fir
governor.
Mrs. Farrow is the daughter of
the late Thomas Clayton Frame,
prominent Dover attorney and Mrs.
Thomas c. Frame.
She is a member of the Dover
Century Club, the Historical So
ciety of Delaware, the Society of
the Daughters of Colonial Wars
for Delaware, and is one of So
Delawareans listed in Who's Who"
for women in the United States.
Serving as co-chairman this
year will be Mrs. George Fisher,
Jr. and Mrs. w Rose Jones.
Mrs. Farrow said that in ac-
cordance with past custom, Gov
Elbert n. Carvel. will hold a re-
ception in Legislative Hall from 2
to pm. on Saturday afternoon,
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

occasional salute from the forts
then new 16-ipch disappearing
guns, the peace and quiet was un-
broken during the War with
Spain.
During 1s17-1S, Fort Delaware
was restored to "active duty" and
fully manned, only to be virtually
abandoned between World Wars
The Old fort saw its last military
activity in l941, when assmall con-
tsngent OF troops were stationed
there. Two years later, the big dis
appearing guns were removed from
the fort for salvage as scrap iron
and in 194& the fort was closed
down. After being declared surplus
to military need in 1945, Pea Patch
Island reverted back to the State
of Delaware, which had ceded it to
the government more than a cen
tury earlier, and was placed under
the jurisdiction of the State Park
Commission.
Aware of the historical signifi-
cance of the old fort and alarmed
at the prospect of it's being
abandoned and forgotten by future
generations, a group of public
spirited citizens subsequently or
ganixed the Fort Delaware Society,"
This group, with the cooperation
OF the State Park Commission,
initiated cleaning up of the area
surrounding the Fort; establish
ment of boat service between the
mainland and the island, and the
publicizing of Fort Delaware as a
tourist attraction.
While small museum is being
established on the premises and a
few rooms are being restored, the
fort will not be fully restored. In
stead, according to the Develop
ment, it will remain replete with
empty port holes, ramparts and
barracks, and a parade ground
that, in the stiffness of night, may
still seem to echo the sound of
marching feet from the s n t
past.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

ing the water approaches to Phila-
delphia aid the Delaware Valley
Fort Delaware has had a long and
colorful history notes the Develop
ment Department.
The original Fort Delaware, a
wooden structure, was built in 1913
on an Bland that traditionally
grew" from the shipwreck, con a
sand bar, in early colonial times,
of boat loaded with peas. In 1921,
a maso5 fort replaced the ogaginsl
frame structure and this, in turn,
was replaced ino 1888.
A great tidal wave washed every
thingO off the island in 1916, and,
one year later, Congress appro-
priated one million dollars for con-
struction of what was to be the
largest and most modern u. S. fort
of that era. Another million dol
lars and ten years labor were ex-
pended before this bastion, the
present fort, was completed just q
lptle over one hundred years ago.
Pressed into service in 1862 as
a prison for captured Confederacy
soldiers, Fort Delaware soon be-
came famous-or infamou,-de-
pending upon whether one lives
north of the Potomac or is from q
southern state.
AS many aso 10000 prisoners,
mostly military, but some political,
were at one time confined on the
island. Crowded conditions, pro
ducing filth and vermin, caused
outbreaks of contasion and result
ed in the deaths of hundreds of
prisoners and their burial on the
opposite New Jersey shore, far
from hoUe. After Appomattox, de-
cision was made to transfer or re-
lease the prisoners who had sur
vived Imprisonment On Pea Patch
Island.
Tranquility came to the island
and its pentagon-shapede fortifica-
tion in 1865, with the departure of
the last prisoner, and little activity
was apparent until 1898 when the
fort was re-armea and refurbished
for possible Spanish-American War
service. Aside from the firing of an
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

May TO greet distinguished
visitors. Mayor and Mrs. Crawford
Carroll will join members of Do
yer City Council at the Old State
House Sunday afternoor for 3 SINH
lar reception.
Mrs. FarEow said that among z
homes to be opened this year will
be the radfor d-Loockerman
House which contains an outstand-
ing collection of Philadelphia
chairs and other period items, in
cluding a Duncan Board clock The
home of Gen. and Mrs. John P.
LeFevre is also new on the list
this year
Among new public buildings
which will be open, D.over's John
Haslet Arnlory, named for the
leader who marched from Dover
Green with the States first Revo-
lutionary War Soldiers-the men
who became famous as the Blue
Hens Fighting Chicks.
: Mrs. Farrow said that all funds
derived from the two days go to
the Friends OF Old Dover for the
preservation of historical build
ings. The group is leading a drive
to have the Old State House pre-
served and restored to its original
lines.
Tickets Of admission are $500
for adults and s100 for students
on sale both days at convenient
spots in the community.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
SOME PEOPLE
ARE NEVER SATISFIED

AKRON, Ohio (AP)-An elderly
man complained to the Wayne
County dog warden recently h a t
dogs roaming loose near his home
were bothering him.
The obliging warden personally
knocked on doors in the neighbor-
hood asking residents to cooperate
in keeping their pets from bother
ing the complainant.
The neighbors needed his plea.
A few days later the elderly
gentleman called the warden
again. "Now I'm besieged with rab-
bits because all those dogs are tied
up" he unhappily reported.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
kenf County Home
Doings 0
kSy~e fer Husbands and Wives too

ksviee fer Husbands and Wives too
You're n for trouble if you al
low a lipstick smudge to remain
on your suit or dress too long,
warns Katie Thomas, Kent county
home demonstration agent. Your
problems at home could be in
creasinGly more difficult to re-
move. o
Regardless OF type, lipsticks
usually ocontsin fats, oils, wakes
and a dye. The fats, oils and wakes
can be removed with little or no
difficulty except when they ha e
been allowed to remain in the gar