Karim Aga Khan Seen As World’s Most Eligible Bachelor
The Aga Khan Karim Aga Khan is described as the spiritual leader of 12 million Ismailis and a stoic, duty driven figure. He studied at Harvard, built Kar mabad, promotes education and hygiene, and oversees vast wealth used for hospitals and housing. He seeks a wife of Ismaili faith who can bear a son to potentially become the next Imam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karim Aga Khan
Aly Khan
Karim
Aga Khan
Aly
Sadruddin
Harvard University
United States
John Fell
Adlai Stevenson
U.S
United Nations
Joan Barbara Yarde-Buller
London
Switzerland
Mr. Khan
Imam
Africa
Asia
Middle East
Mohammed the Prophet
Karmabad
Sarachi
India
H Im
Pakistan
Nairobi
Modern etiquette questions on naming and scented stationery
A reader asks if a girl should be named Junior for a mother in law and whether a woman may use scented stationery. The advice suggests Junior is masculine and recommends using a sachet bag in the stationery storage to impart scent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inlaw
Chronicles Ginger Farm by Gwendoline Clarke
A personal diary entry notes seasonal changes at Ginger Farm with budding lilacs and honeysuckle surviving winter. The author rearranges living space, unpacks long-stored items, and plans future historical research requiring a filing cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nronicles
Gwendoline D. Clarke
Home life and travel hooks in a quiet rural diary
A writer reflects on preferring home over Florida travel despite doctors urging a change. Partners value a comfortable home, attend Senior Citizens' meetings, and resist long trips while noting friends abroad. The entry includes garden life, a cock pheasant, gifts from local children, and sadness over Spring Bank Road’s bulldozed springs.
Highway safety overrules chivalry in driving etiquette
Chrysler Corporation booklet urges cooperation over courtesy for new drivers. It advises not to open the door away from the curb, to yield the right of way, use low beam lights at dusk, dry wet brakes by light pedal pressure, and maintain steady speed to save gas and wear. Left foot braking is recommended to avoid gas pedal collisions in emergencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrysler Corporation
W. Clifford Harvey
Christian Science Monitor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lee Miller
Anne Ashley
Gretl Bauer
Florida
Senior Citizens’ Club
Caledon
Dee
Art
Credit Valley
Coventry