davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
MlStnl ZprdVy.
Z krajanskych kruhG.

= Dozv1dame Sc, re svoje
"Abrahamoviny" Gill padesat-
ku oslav1 v kruhu rodinnem tu-
to nedeli, dine II. cervna INA
my narodnf pracovnfk a krajan
ktery ma pro svou milou pova-
hu mnoho uprimnych pTatel,
pan Ferdinand Kalas, tajemn1k
ceskeho Staveb. SpoT. a P1jc.
Spolku Slavic"
l my pfejeme panu Kalasovi
zdravicko, mnoho 1spechu a
do dalsf padesatky "Mnogaja
Ljet."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

Schaub Frederick
Smetana Wenceslaus
Stefan William
Svec Joseph
Troch Joseph
Vlach Sylvester
-VyskocH Charles
DfVKY:
Cerny Lorraine
DiCarlo Mary
Gall Mary
Jones Audrey
Kilchenstein Mary A.
Kolarik Mildred
Lentz Teresa M.
Moravec Dorothy
Nachodsky Jean
Owens Charlotte
Powers Lillian
Reese Thomasina
Reichert Joan
Runge Barbara
Sebek Dolores
Slechta Rosemary
Steiner Bernadine
Svasek Elizabeth
Tierney Elsie
Turek Agnes
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

Ma cesks Narodnf Sdruzeni:

%. Josef Dousa slozil v den 1.
vyroc1 1mrtf jeho manzelky
Eleonory k ucten1 jeji pamat-
ky $500; p1. Josefa Stieglero-
va $500 v upomfnku Is. vyroc1
1mrtf manzela Sylvestra Stieg-
lera.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

We stredu vecer roznesla Sc pc nasi csI. osade smutna
zprava, re mas znamy cesky radnf p. Vaclav T. Klima zemrel.
Vice jak 6 mesfcd byl nemocen ma srdecnf vadu a poslednf do
bou nalezal Sc We Veterans Hospital, Fort Howard, kde take
dotrpel. ZemTel v muznem veku So let. Narodil Sc V Balti-
more, byl svobodny a jest o%plakavan drahou matickou PAM
Annou K1ma-Vitak, cetnymi pfateli a znamymi. Byl vyslou-
Eileen z | svetove valky, II rokd m6stskym radnfm "a 7. war
du, a pfedsedou Dem. Klubu Ces. Mladfkd Z. wardy, Glen
|. ces. Dem. Klubu 7. wardy, James G. Ludwig Post els. 139
Amer. Legion, Nesv. Jm6na osady sv. Vaclava, sv. Klementa
H%offbauera, Moose, Rytrd Kolumbovych a Bratrskych Uni.
V mladf vychodil osadn1 skolu sv. Vaclava a navstevo-
val vecernf skolu V Polytechnice. Pc Is let byl obchodnfkem
a f1di grocern1 obchod V elsie 1914 Ashland Avenue.
Pohreb zesnuleho Dude Sc konati v pondelf, 12. cervna v
8:15 re Cvachova PohT. Domu do kostela sv. Vaclava, kde
Dude slouzena zadusn1 mise. Pochovan Dude ma hrbitove
Nejsv. Vykupitele.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

sima. Varoyal ysak, ze mnohem tezsf boje ma mas cekajf.
Vital italsky lid do rodiny narod6 ale zaroven vsak varoval
re Italie nemdze mfti nadeji ma militaristickou fii, musf Sc
zbavit fasismu, nesm1 dostati pfflezitost a mfti zadostivost "a
haiti druhou vybojnou valku. Projevil take uspokoienf, re
svoboda papeze a Vatikanu je zabezpecena armadou Spoje-
nych Narodd.
NEMECKE UTOKY u JAS0 ODRAzENY.
Ma vychodn1 fronte pokracovaly nepTetrzte protidtoky
Nemc6 u Jasd, ale vsechny byly "a tezkych ztrat nepTftele
odrazeny.
Ia sest dn1 techto prot1tokd bylo Poole moskevske zpra
Wy pobito $500 N6mcG a zniceno 272 n6meckych tankd a 28O
letadel. Sovetsk6 komunike dodavalo, re ma ostatnich Use
clch fronty sc nedelo mic ~dGleziteho a re nedoSlo k zadnym
zmenam posic.
BOJE v CINE A BURME.
V Cine pokracovaly tube boje u Cagsi. Ma burmske
fronte pfeTIzli C1nane hlavnf ~zasobovac1 limi Japonc1 V
Tencungu, 70 mil cd Myitkyiny. Americk6 silly ma ostrove
Biak u New Guinea postupovaly sm6rem ma ddlezitou letec-
ku Zakladnu Mokmer. Americke letectvo bombovalo KuriI-
ske ostrovy, Karoiny a Marsalsk6 ostrovy.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
HOSI:

Becker Joseph
Charvat Thomas
Fritsch George
Hacker Francis
Hanley Carroll
Hauer Joseph
Hoffman Henry
KolaT1k Joseph
Konrad Francis
Kul1sek Charles
Machovec Francis
Manik William
PanuSka Andrew
Peroutka Raymond
Poyer Richard
Rob Richard
Runge Louis
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09
,ESIDENT Sc MODLIL "a VfTEZsTVf.

V 1tery O desat6 iodine vecer president Roosevelt, "a
pomoci rozhlasovych siti, modlil Sc "a Vitezstvi Spojeneckych
Voisk, prosil Vsemohoucfho, by zehnal zbranfm nasich hrdin-
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-06-09

venovany zajm1m
Cechoslovak1 Americkych
Evening star., 1944-05-24

you'd cut quite . figure In this one.
The colors are wonderful!
One-piece dresses are mostly sim
pie with little details to make them
appealing. Our favorites are those
that are so very simple they never
pail. One that q girl could rely on
for any occasion is parchment-col-
ored with soft-shouldered short
sleeves, youthful Peter-Pan collar,
pearl studs and a set-in belt that
ties softly In front. A bigger-tharf-
life bunch Of pink violets at the
waist Is the spark that sets of an
other Peter Pan collared gem of
simplicity-this one in pink silk. In
the portrait idiom is young short
sleeved style with small bow punc-
tuating the U-neckline and clever
skirt fullness to punctuate your lines.
This looks several times its small
price. On the bright side is a red
shantung with large detachable
white chiffon bow at the neck, It's
1Ald1 hA AVkiSNtCo tIlS &IllIl~
Ing mirror buttons down the front.
Occasionally. it's the print itself
that supplies the novelty to q dress.
Such q one is simple bow-necked
style made of aqua shantung in a
Victory garden print-the pattern
being white silhouettes of hoes, rakes
and the nke-not to mention a
farmerette or two carrying baskets.
Very effective.
If your aim is to get gasps of
approval when you walk into a
group, your dress is silk shantung
shirtwaist dress-the peacock blue
skirt fulled on to a top jockey
striped in strident pink and blue.
Another pure silk treasure has
simple v neck, tiny ruffles on the
shoulders, small repeating tiers on
the skirt. In tobacco brown, It's
beauty to pipe dream about.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
The Chic of Shantung!

Part Of the consolation for spend
ing the summer in our hot city are
the pretty clothes you'll find this
year. There are many ways to
dress for town tropics, but shantung
is probably the coolest answer to
our heat problems.
If you have few gold nuggets
tucked away, you can buy pure silk
shantung-our idea of the ne plus
ultra in chic and charm. On the
other hand, a rabbits foot can do
you some good, too. on that score,
because we stumbled on couple of
honest goodness pure silks the
other day at very modest price.
The tissue thin silk shantung Is
all but weightless and the prettiest
cool proposition extant. However,
for most of us. the rayon version
will have to do. And do nicely,
too-if you look carefully and find
the lighter weights.
Shantung sits lightly on your
shoulders in hot weather, falls soft
ly but not Imply, and is positively
dauntless in the face of whiting
temperatures. At its glorious best
in the brilliant colors it takes SO
beautifully-gorgeous greens, violet
vibrant pinks-shantung also has
great distinction in dark colors. It's
pretty much a matter Of what you
Evening star., 1944-05-24
By Margaret NoveH

caused by the action of sun on the
paint, drying out all the oils and
leaving only the white lead. You
might seal 1t in by using shellac
over it-but in time, you would get
the same result again. Suggest you
specify paint or enamel "for outdoor
use" the next time. Most Of these
have a much longer life outdoors
than even the best and most expen-
sive enamels for indoor use.
II haze been struggling along
tDith one OF these ,Dood oo-carts
for my baby. No matter hoD
patriotic ! may be, / don't think
it is necessary for my child to
be trundIed In go-cart 10ith
1Uooden 1D1teels that t0ear un-
evenly and in time bounce him
about. Do you knoaD OF any 1Ddy
these 10heels may be fired to
make easier riding?"-Mrs. E. d.
If you could get pair of rubber
treads the wheels could be grooved
to hold these which would make
comfortable travelling. Or q pair
of old wheels from a doll carriage,
or three-wheel bike, which you could
get from the bicycle shop in your
neighborhood would do to replace
the wooden ones. Incidentally, it
is possible to get the prewar metal
type Of stroller now. You may wish
to replace your wooden buggy with
one of these.
"Cdn you suggest q method OF
washtng printed chintz dresses,
that are not permanently glazed,
so that they Dill not lose their
glaze, or the delicate colors
tdde?'-K. N. M.
AS far as I know there is no meth
cd of washing glazed chintz without
losing the glaze. Most dry cleaning
methods also remove it. Before the
war, reglazing was done by several
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address;
we will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Woman's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star. and, as it is
obviously impossible for us to
test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility for
them.
Please do not be impatient
if itstakes a few days for your
request or suggestion to appear.
The great number of letters
being received, together with
space restrictions, make it i'm
possible to keep up with the
daily mail. For the same rea-
sons, duplicate or similar reci-
pes cannot be printed and
lengthy letters must be edited
by us.
Betsy Cas,ceU
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a boy Of
18 about to be inducted into the
armed forces. am engaged to
marry a young girl Of 16 who is very
extravagant and wants all kinds of
jewelry and to have good times. I
love her very much, but I don't
know whether she will be satisfied
to live on the allowance the Army
gives and I have no money of my
own.
Should I marry her before I go
into the Army and try to keep her
happy and be in debt all the time?
Or should I forget about herr
j. D. G.
Answer: Forget about her, son.
Forget about her. Don't marry her
for her sake as well as your own,
because nothing short of q miracle
direct from Heaven could keep any
such marriage from ending in a
tragedy, and Providence doesn't in
terfere to save us from our folly
when We make idiotic marriages.
1t lets us 60 on and suffer the bitter
consequences.
To begin with, you and the girl
are both entirely too young to mar
ry. You are still children with the
Evening star., 1944-05-24

emotions OF children, and before you
have been married three months
you would have recovered from your
attack of calf love and found some
body else with whom you thought
you were in love.
There isn't a chance that this
pleasure-loving little girl, who is at
the time of life when she wants to
step out and dance and 60 places
and amuse herself, will be content
to sit at home Of evenings with
Mama and Papa and knit sweaters
and write to you. She will be of
having good time with other boys
And you will crave pleasure just
the same as she does and you will
be running around with some cutie
whom you have met at some Army
base and, as the old poem says
you will be kissing the lips that arr
nearest instead Of pining for the
lips that are far away. And an.
other war marriage will have gone
on the rocks.
And don't forget this, son: thai
no marriage can be happy where
the wife keeps the husband in debi
all the time. 1t just can't be done
So don't try it.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

A fash of color-a bright-hued
jumper over white sports blouse
or cotton sweater will make this
midsummer costume notable one!
Choose a brilliant, washable cotton
for sports and play wear.
Barbara Bell pattern No 1886 is
designed for sizes II, -, l3, IA, 16
and 18. Size II, jumper, requires
43s yards of 35-inch material;
blouse, 2 yards.
Good news for all home dress
makers; the new spring ABC Pat
tern Book is ready! Send for copy
today; it costs only 10 cents. You
may order a copy with a l5-cent
pattern for Is cents, plus 1-cent
postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage.
in coins with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, The Washington Star
Post ONCE Box 80. Station G. New
York 10, N, Y,
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Round About the Home

"r don't knot0 tDhat to do about
cleaning my good silk lamp
shades. SCOT and dust haze been
ground into them, and every at
tempt to 5ipe it of Leaves dark
streGks. I tried a. cleaning fluid
and it left rings. cannot buy
7letO shades to fit these four
lamps and wiH either hape to
clean or recover the ones I hare.
Can you ddDise me on the best
procedure?"-T. r. S.
The shades can be safely washed
II you are willing to take the neces-
sary time to do them carefully. You
may use mild soap suds, or get one
Of the commercial upholstery sham
poos that are specified for fine fab
RIGS. Whip up a thick live suds in
luke-warm water with either of
these soaps. Remove any fringe, or
landings on the shades that may
run color when wet. With soft
brush or clean sponge dipped in the
suds, scrub gently, following the
thread Of the fabric. Work as quick
ly as you can. Avoid rotary motion
as this may leave streaks. When you
have been all over the surface once,
60 over 1t rapidly again, and then
wipe over with the sponge or a clean
cloth with fresh cool water. You will
find that the fabric looks wrinkled
when it is wet. and you will be very
much discouraged, but it usually
dries out taut again. The trim
ming may be cleaned separately and
replaced though usually a new edg-
ing makes the whole lamp shade look
much fresher.
n X X
"Our Dhite porch furniture,
Uhich De have scrubbed NTH
soap and Uater to clean, noU
rubs of on dark clothing. We
thought tUe used the best paint
available and did not intend to
repatnt but once In ttDo years.
What is the reason TOR this
c11alkiness and Dhat may be
done to correct it'll. r.
The chalkiness is undoubtedly
Evening star., 1944-05-24
By EvsIyn Hayes.

like. Ed. note-from now on, to
save space we'll refer to the rayon
shantungs as "shantung" and speci-
fly silk when the rare stun Is re-
ferred to-
You'll find shantungs in both one
piece and two-piece styles to fit al
most any need in your wardrobe
Prettiest among the two-piecers are
the soft dressmaker styles with nov
city buttons. unusual pockets and
other soft touches to set them apart.
Ones claim to chic, for example, Is
in bows that masquerade for pocket
on the jacket; another with a shoft
coat has five oblong gold kid but
tons that look for all the world like
tiny chocolate bars. We especially
liked perky waistcoat- jacket with
big polka dotted bow at the neckline
for a dashing note. And We almost
went overheard for suit with cuff
sleeved buttonless fitted top and its
own jeweled button waistcoat-d dickey
all in a shade of cornflower blue
calculated to make any girl feel
q raving beauty. One of the newest
looking suits has q small-waisted
tunic jacket falling softly over q slim
gored skirt. Tunics are cutting quite
q figure in fashion these days, and
Evening star., 1944-05-24
(Thdnks to Mrs. G.. v. B.,
Wncb i41nfDD
Theater
Garb

At Katherine Cornell's opening in
Friends and Lovers" at the Ma
tional Monday night, there was a
gala note both on and off stage
The warm weather coaXed into
bloom many prints that have been
in Information. Although prints
are not as colorful as of yore, the
general effect was bright and gay,
nonetheless. One of the newest was
tunic affair worn by chic
brunette. Falling softly over a stem
of black skirt was her soft-shoul-
dered turquoise tunic splashed with
larger -than-life pansies in yellow
so large, in fact, it took only three
to cover the entire tunic. These
outsize horticultural wonders were
typical of the floral prints In an
other-a one-piece affair-giant
yellow tulips oerleaped bounds on
black background, their foliage COL
or repeated smartly in the green
gloves worn
On the whole, though, the newer
prints were more restrained. Espe-
clally smart, we thought, was SIM
pie, one-piece white dress line
printed with large black boWknots,
and we also noted several combina-
tions OF black with pale colors.
Black on blue and black-on- pink
were seen often, but probably the
most chic was a natural colored bal
loon cloth dotted with black life
savers.
1t would be hard for any audience
to compete with the magnolia -and-
midnight of Katherine Cor
nell-especially when she wears
shades calculated to high light her
'coloring. Although her clothes were
dated in the early 30s, their lean.
1.-THE lines looked right for our
times-such as a black, Short jack
eted suit, worn with high-throated
blouse in violet to match the feath-
ers on her tip-tilted little feather
chapeau. For an evening at home
she wore a long, soft dinner dress
in q luscious cherry red, and we
especially liked (as did few men
whose remarks we overheard a
short dress with soft-hanging bib
front in delphinium blue-a color
any raven haired gal might choose
if she we're interested in taking a
friendship of a platonic basis
z. H.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

Of our best cleaners in town, but I
am afraid this service Is not avail
able now. Often the colors do not
run, even though the glaze does de-
part. Try the end Of q belt or a
piece OF the material of your dress
for color fastness. II the color does
not run the fabric is still interesting
with starch only as q glaze. 1t is
mcst unfortunate, but nothing but
the fabric marked permanent
glaze" will stand up under soap and
water treatment.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

iced coffee, I put fresh coffee into
the freezing tray OF my refrigerator
and use coffee ice cubes with freshly
made coffee. The water in ice cubes
naturally weakens the coffee; even
a stronger brew will not result in
a good iced coffee.
Care of Ivy, in answer to Mrs. G.
c. KS request. Colored glass has no
i'll effects on ivy, but small necked
container will have. 1t must have
room to breath.
Meat Loaf, in answer to Mrs. D. E.
MS request. One pound of ground
Evening star., 1944-05-24

You can embroider these lovely
roses on a scarf and a dolly, as
shown, or rearrange them to suit
taste on a centerpiece.
Pattern envelope contains hot
iron transfers for four designs, two
about 4 by 10 inches; two about
by 3 inches; stitch illustrations and
full directions.
Send II cents (coin) for Pattern
No. R2107 to Needle Arts Depart
ment, The Washington Star, P. o.
Box 172. Station D. New York 8,
N. Y. Include YOUR postage zone
number. PLEASE!"
Evening star., 1944-05-24
CHOCOLATE SURPRISES.
(Thanks to Mrs. W. w. C..
Tdkon1n Pnrk.)


Since Mrs. G. G. K. has requested
some graham cracker recipes, I'm
very glad to pass on one which de-
lights every one Of our guests who
has sampled Chocolate Surprise"
Combine ,18 to "a graham crackers
(about 2 cups and II cup walnuts,
both ground.
Slft l cup sugar, tablespoons
cocoa, tablespoons cornstarch and
4 teaspoon salt. Add eggs, beaten
light, stir in little Of cups Of milk
scalded. Add this mixture to the
rest of scalded milk in top of a
doutle boiler and cook until smooth,
but not too thick, stirring con-
stantly. Remove from the stove
and add 3 tablespoons butter and n
teaspoon vanilla.
Place a layer of the chocolate
custard in a square pan. Sprinkle
with a cracker-nut mixture, then
continue making alternate layers
until all are used, having crumbs
and nuts for the last layer. Chill
in refrigerator until firm. Cut into
squares and serve with whipped or
plain cream. Serves 8 to 10.
| X X r X
THANKS TO READERS;
KEEPING BABY FOOD.
(Thanks to Mrs. J. A. B.
Washington
Thanks to Mrs. M. M. p, Silver
Spring, for her suggestion on oiling
my baby's body. guess was using
too much oil when I gave him his
oil baths. Also, I appreciate Mrs.
E. c. WIS suggestion to give baby
his oil just before bathing him.
In answer to Mrs. M. B. B., Ar
Iington, about keeping baby food:
My doctor says three days at the
most. keep 1t only in cans that
state it's safe to leave it in. Other
canned foods put in dish.
(Thanks to Mrs. G. v. B.
Washington
An answer for Mrs. M. 3. B., who
wishes to know how long canned
food may be kept.
My doctor told me to use it the
day it is opened-then Immediately
pour the remainder into screw
top container which has been rinseo
with boiling water and place ir
ice box. The food may then be
used the next day and the third
day but not thereafter.
Evening star., 1944-05-24

beef, Il pound ground pork Cor all
beef or all veal, but not all pork, 4
slices of bread soaked in warm milk
and drained, l onion (finely
chopped, 2 teaspoons of salt, 4
teaspoon of pepper, light pinch of
cayenne pepper really musD and
2 eggs (well beaten.
Put all ingredients in large bowl
and mix, and the only way to do a
good job of mixing is to use your
hands. Form the mixture into a
loaf and place it in creased baking
dish. Bake In a moderate oven for
about so minutes. 1t is good, hot or
cold and slices WELL
USING VEGETABLE STOCK?
(Requested by Mrs. J. S. H.,
SilDer SPRING.
I've come to depend so much on
the Readers Clearing House that
I'm sure it will provide me with
the answer to current problem.
I am expecting baby in the fall
and naturally include large quanti-
ties of fresh vegetables in my diet.
Knowing the vegetable stock is nu-
tritionally very rich, I don't like to
waste it. On occasion I have used
stock in making gravies and cream
soups, but they are too fattening for
me at the moment. wonder II any
of your readers can suggest other
less-fattening ways Of making use
of vegetable stock.
SHAKING MOP.
(Thanks to Mrs. M. L. S.,
Washington
Here is an idea we hit on which
was a great help in only one of the
problems we housewives living in
apartments must tolerate.
For weeks we have been walking
down flights of stairs to shake out
our dust mops. 1t was either that
or shake them out the window, let
ting our dustings fall where they
might light, even though 1t was in
a neighbor's window. Now our solu-
ton is to use large paper bag,
place the mop in it, holding the top
Of the bag tight just above the mop
and around the handle. In a churn-
ing motion, shake the dust from the
mop. The same bag will serve for
several cleanings.
This may prove valuable to others,
50 I'm passing it on If you have a
column for it.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
Readers Clearing House

GRAHAM CRACKER DESSERTS.
Thanks to Mrs. D. D., Alexandria,
For Mrs. G. C. K. Use graham
cracker crumbs in Brown Betty reci-
pes in place of bread crumbs. Much
richer, and nicer, we think.
For a quick, and simple dessert,
nice for children. break crackers in
bowl, pour over it little chocolate
sauce or syrup and serve with cold
cream. Fig newtons are good served
with cream. To dress it up, whip
the cream and add dash of cinna-
mon and nutmeg.
A dessert time-saver: When I
make babys custard, I use the re-
mainder as a foundation for ice
cream. 1 whip one cup top milk,
add tablespoons sugar and few
drops of vanilla and add to the GUS
tard. We use any fruit we have in
it, or serve with chocolate Sirup.
(Thanks to Mrs. S. J. H.,
WdShington.)
Graham Cracker Ice Cream: Here
Is a simple recipe for Mrs. G. G. <.
which uses graham crackers. Mix
together one cup of graham cracker
crumbs, one pint coffee cream, one
fourth cup sugar and one teaspoon
full vanilla. Put in freezing tray of
refrigerator. When partially frozen,
take out and beat with egg beater.
Return to refrigerator to freeze.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
chill SAUCEo

(Requested By Mrs. J. P, S.,
BetheSdd.)
I am anxious to get good recipe
for chilli sauce, like the kind bought
at the stores. made some last year
with the usual recipe, but my family
prefers the other kind, which does
not have peppers, is sweeter and
does not seem to have much vinegar.
Can any one give me such recipe?
,.
Evening star., 1944-05-24
HOMEMADE WINES?
(RequeSted by Mrs. E. L. M,

Washington
enjoy the Readers Clearing
House so very much. Have not
missed a single page since it first
came out. Am writing up some of
my pet recipes, which I will send
in later.
Right now am writing to ask if
some one will send in a tried and
true recipe for homemade wines?
I made the raisin wine according to
recipe, but it did not turn out right.
I've heard of potato and carrot
wines, but don't know how to make
them. Please, somebody, help me
out