Coral Gables Historical Archive

The Coral Gables Times

Thursday, June 8, 1961, page 26 (of 50)

The page

You can also pinch or scroll to zoom, and drag to move around.

The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.

Safe, sure way to KILL GARDEN PESTS

Get more flowers to pick; bigger yields of vegetables for your table End-o-Pest stops insect damage Prevents blights, rusts, mildews, too SAFE - use it even on edible vegetables. EFFECTIVE - kills over 70 garden insects. EASY to use - packed in its own dust-gun package. At garden stores, supermarkets, hardware and variety stores - wherever garden supplies are sold No extras needed... only one name to remember... End-o-Pest FOR GARDENS End-o-Pest is a trademark of Swift & Company

The Kennedys' Far-Out Suburb

The President hoped nothing much would happen to Middleburg, Virginia, as a result of his renting Glen Ora - and nothing much has BY FITZHUGH TURNER Publisher, Loudon Times-Mirror, Leesburg, Virginia IT WAS JUST BEFORE the inauguration that the Kennedys leased their Middleburg estate, "Glen Ora," and Middleburg, when the word was out, went quietly mad. Some of its millionaires - and the neighborhood is reputed to have more millionaires per acre than Wall Street - worried that their quiet life might be interrupted. Because Jacqueline Kennedy is fo[?] of riding, fox hunters worried that tourists might throng tne back roads, frightening not only foxes but hounds and horses, ruining the sport. Plain citizens, proud of their town and its reputation for hospitality, worried that lack of overnight accom- Continued on page 10 HOWARD ALLEN If it weren't for horses, the saying is, there would be no Middleburg. This is the Piedmont Hunt with which Mrs. Kennedy rides. UPI Off to the races - the President and Mrs. Kennedy share their neighbors' interests in horses and country life (the President was given some new riding clothes for Christmas). Right: Glen Ora, where they come for weekends. WIDE WORLD Suburbia Today, June 1961