Word: afterwards
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...renounce the devil and all his works, the vain pomp and glory of the world . . . and the sinful desires of the flesh . . . ?" Then he cupped water onto the forehead of each of the baptismal candidates and daubed them with Magic Marker in the sign of the cross. Afterward the congregation hoisted the newly baptized onto their shoulders and paraded around the room...
...Ferree came into his astonishing enterprise by accident. A native of Nebraska, he bought 20 acres near Harlingen in 1946; he has since sold 19 and given away the proceeds. One day he saw several Mexicans pick banana peels up off the street and eat them. Soon afterward, he says, he found a weeping Chicano family that had been cheated of its wages. "The next thing you know," he muses, "I had them on my hands and began scrounging for them. One thing led to another." Ferree lives on a meager pension he receives from his World War I service...
...watched Kiick and Csonka, known to the adoring "Dol-fans" as Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, grind out a total of 175 yds. on the ground. Coupled with Griese's brilliant passing (twelve completions in 17 attempts, two touchdowns), the Dolphins mauled the Bears 34 to 3. Afterward, Bear Coach Jim Dooley confidently predicted what Miamians already accept as a certainty: the Dolphins are bound for the Super Bowl...
Proud Motive. The Greenawalts had agreed to let a CBS crew invade their privacy for a four-month period because they were proud of their way of life. "I thought that the way I feel and the things I do are basically good," says Sam. Afterward they insisted that the results were accurate, but admitted to having reservations. Mom wished "that the quality of my relationship with my children had been more brought out so they could see what kind of a person I really...
...ambience was decayed status, country eccentricity and the violence of Irish civil war. When Francis was 17, his father caught him trying on his mother's underwear, and banished him from the house. With no special qualifications or ambition, Bacon drifted his way round Europe-to Berlin and afterward to Paris-and worked as an interior decorator in England in the '30s. Of these formative years, English Critic John Russell, in a new book on Bacon (New York Graphic Society; $16.50), remarks, "Berlin and Paris gave him the notion of a big city as an erotic gymnasium...