davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
s T A II e. M e N r.

OF the ownership, management. and
circulation reported by the Act of
congress of August "a, 1912, as amen
det by the Act of March 3, 1888. and
July 2, 1916 (Title 80, United States
Code, Section 233).
ot D.RVA. published weekly at Cleveland
Ohio for October |, 1851.
rsl me names and addresses of the pub
nanneeer are: Publisher: Ohio Lithuanian
publishing Co.. $500 Superior Ave. Cleve.
ana ana c;1S?; :. Ohio; Editor vincas Rastenis,
ling Editor = Balys Caidziunas. 1884 East
ssth St.. Cleveland 8. Ohio; Business Ma
nager = Vncas Rastenis. 1851 Ciddines Rd.
-leveland 3. Ohio.
4 The owner is (lf owned by corpara
ION, its name and address must be stated
and also Immediately Hereunder the names
'nd addresses of stockholder. owning or
y stock IT not owned by a corporation.
ne names and addresses af the individual
'wners must be given. If owned by part
lershlp or other unincorporated firm. it's
Individual member. must be given) The
ohio Lithuanian Publishing Company. 682O
1851 ss GdSnss Ohio vaeas
Ohio;, Ignas Sakalauskas. Chicago, iii. Jo
seph j: Bachunas. Tabor Farm, Sodus. Mich.
>. The known bondholders. mortga gees
~ otner security holders owning hOl-
ing ! percent or more of total amount
bonds. mortgages, or other securities
,re: (if there are none state) Joseph J
3achunas. Tabor Farm Sodus Mich; k. S
>arpius. BIS East 264 St.. Euclid ~, Ohio;
anna F. Lape Stony Brook. L. l.. N. y;
NJ. ]: Colney. l48 Grand ST.. Waterbury. CT.
4. Paragraphs and include, in cases
where the stockholders or holders appears
upon the books of the company as trustee
Or in any other fiducary relation, the name
OF the person corporation for whom such
trustee is acting also the statements in
the two ragraphs show affiant's full know
ledge and belief to the circustances and
conditions under which stockholders and Sc
curity holders who do not appear upon the
books of the company as trustees. hold stock
and securities in capacity other than that
of bona fide owner.
s. The average number of copies of each
issue of this publication sold or distributed,
through the mails or otherwise to paid sub.
scribers during the II months preceding
the date shown above was: This informa-
tion is required from daily. weekly semi
weekly. and triweeklv newspapers only.)
3.045 Vincas RASTENlS,
Editor & Buiseness Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
9Th day of October. 1851.
(SEALl PAUL p. CHALkO.
Notary Public
My commission expires February 7. 1851.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
PIRMASIS VAIDINIMAS 81
SEZONA

Pirmasis sio rudens vaidinimas
ivyks sekmadieni, spalio IA d. lietuviu
saleje. Ia diena val. po pietu bus
statoma v Alanto komedija "Buhal-
terijos klaida" jau antra karta Gle
velande. Pc vaidinimo numatyti sokiai
ir bufetas. Statys V. Braziulio dra-
mos studija, vaidinima rengia =
Vilniaus Krasto Lietuviu S-gos Gle
velando SIX. Bilietai is anksto nuo
sio penktadienio gaunami Dirvoje,
Muliolio istaigoje ir sekmadieni pc
pamaldu spaudos kioske parapijos sa-
leje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
NAUJIEJI MOKSLO METAL

jau visur prasidejo. Jie taip pat yra
pradeti ir vieninteleje visame pasau-
lyle lietuviskojoje = Vasario sesio-
liktosios gimnazijoje Diepholze (Vo-
kietijoje). Ir Tamsta esi pakartotinai
kvieciamas padeti 81 brangu lietuvis-
kumo zidini islaikyti. Tad maloneki
nors viena doleri paaukoti. Pinigus
prasome siusti siuo adresu: S. La
niauskas, 1434 E. 95 ST., Cleveland,
Ohio. Surinktieji pinigai per BALS'a
tuojau persiunciami minetajai gim-
nazijai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
D1RVOS SKAITYTOJA NUO
1919 METU

Tarp ilgameciu Dirvos skaitytoju
pacia1ne Clevelande, Marijona A.
G k S k n e, kilusi nuo
Kavarsko, Amerikoje gyvenanti nuo
1909 metu, yra viena is istikimiau-
siq: Dirva ja lanko jau 32 metus!
Sulaukusi zilos senatves, uzauginu-
81 ir ismokslinusi vaikus, SUI kuriais
labai malonu lietuviskai pasikalbeti,
gyvenanti nuosavuose namuose, 1925
E. 65th ST., Cleveland 3, Ohio, Mari
jona A. Galkauskiene yra susipratusi
lietuve ir amerikiete, gyvai beside
mint lietuviskais reikalais, didele
tremtiniu bieiule.
Tartum siandien atvaziavusi is Lie
tuvos, il ilgisi savo gimtojo krasto.
svajingos Augstaitijos, jos zaliu Ian
ky ir giriu, sielojasi savo namiskiais
Lietuvoje, is ju dabar tik retkarciais
trumpus laiskus begaudama ir BIZ
lanti jiems dazniau rasyti, mes gerai
zinanti kas dedasi raudonuju terori-
zuojamoje Lietuvoje :,
Ed. Xmas
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
VEIKIAMA LIETUVIU - LATVIU
SUSIARTINIMUI

Rugsejo 80 Lietuviu saleje ivyko
gausokas Lietuvip - Latviu Vieny-
bes Clevelando skyriaus visuotinis
susirinkimas, kuri graziu zodziu lie
tuviskai ir latviskai atidare ligsiolinis
sio skyriaus pirm., latviu rasytojas,
Emils Skujenieks. Susirinkimui pir-
mininkavo ]. ciuberkis. Aptarta lie
tuviq - latviu susiartinimo veiklos
reikalai. Valdybon isrinkta: Antanas
Mikaliunas pirm., pastorius ia
kobs Kugrens - vicepirm., Vilniaus
universiteto teisip fakulteto narys
Feliksas Mackus - lietuviu sekr., H.
Salaks = latviu sekr., Edvardas Kar-
nenas spaudos ir propogandos We
deju, X. Priede - izdin., Alekas
Banys = ukio vedeju. Revizijos komi-
sion isrinkti: Antanas Vilkaitis, Viii
ma Skujenieks ir Kamparas. Pasitar-
ia del Latvijos nepriklausomybes SUI
kaktuviQ minejimo ir artimoje atei-
tyje numatyta surengti lietuviu -
latviu jaunimo susipazinimo vakara.
Latviu kolonija siuo metu Cleve-
lande jau turi virs tukstancio nariu.
nOvANnS SpORTTNTNKA ANS
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
DEVYNI DALYKAI VIENAME
VAIDINIME ANT LEDO

Pereita ketvirtadieni Arenoje pra-
sidejo ledo vaidinimai, kuriuos tikrai
verta aplankyti. Programme 9 askiri
dalykai, sujungti bendra spalvinga
Kaleidoscope. Pirmas dalykas -
"Cigonu Auksas", toliau "Kaledu Var
pai', luke Box-Jamboree", "Lokio
Teddy piknikas', "Ledo valsas" !,
"Plunksnos pauksciai" ir KIT. Vienas
is zymesniuju dalyku yra ledo val
dinimui pritaikyta "Pelenes" pasaka,
pagal Disney "Cindarella" filma. FL
nalas Minstrel Daze" apima visus
dalyvius. Vaidina geriausi ciuozejai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04

naujas Ohio Bell Telefonq B-ves
skelbimp vedejas, paskirtas vie
ton j pensija pasitraukusio A.
F. HardmanO. SiO skyriaus uz-
davinys yra rlpintis telefonO
naudojimO pletimu- ir telefOnO
patobulinimq isgarsinimu bel is
aiSkinimu visuOmenei.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
GROCERIES-MEATS

Norwood Addison section. Establi-
shed 20 yrs. Doing over $4,000 year
gross. Excellent features-clean stock.
Rent $85 month includes heat. Living
quarters available. This store will
make you independent.
Stakich Realty
1878 Waterloo Rd.
KE 1884
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
L LANKYKITEs SAVO KLUBE!

Lietuviu Klube, $685. Supe.
rior Ave., klubo nariams ir sve-
CLANS penktadieniu vakarais esti
bulviniu blynq ir zuvies vaka-
riene ir sOkiai su gera muzika
zemutineje Lietuviu Sales patal-
pole.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
vILNIEcIQ sUsIRINKIMAs

81 sekmadieni, spalio d., II go
val. eiurlionieciu patalpose kvieciamas
Vilniaus Krasto Lietuviu S-gos, Gle
SIX. nariu susirinkimas. Cali
dalyvauti ir nori butt S-gos nariais.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
LARGE DOUBLE

North of Superior off Norwood Rd.
Six lovely rooms down IS up large
basement - l gas 1 coal furnace -
Excellent condition in and out. Desi-
rable neighborhood. An honest buy
$13.7O0.
Stakich Realty
1913 Waterloo Rd.
KE 1884
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
KULTUROS FONDAS RENGIA
DIDELI KONCERTA

Lietuviu Kulturos Fondo Clevelan-
do skyrius spalio % d. (6:30 vaD
Public Auditorium didziojoj baliq sa
lei (ten kur buvo tremtiniu globeju
pagerbimo vakaras ir veliau Kaskas
Nauragio koncertas), vel rengia
dideli koncerta. Dalyvaus: J. Kristo-
laityte, B. Smetoniene, Clevelande dar
negirdetas solistas baritonas Stasys
Liepas ir Clevelando simfonijos or
kestro smuikininkas Vytautas Kuslei-
ka. Bilietai pradedami pardavineti
jau sios savaites pabaigoj.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
POLIO TREMTINIQ sEIMOJ

Veterinarijos gydytojo J. Kregzdes
seimoje, gyvenanciu Avon, Ohio, duk-
te susirgo polio liga ir gull ligonineje.
Tai pirmas toks nelaimingas atsi-
tikimas Clevelando lietuviu tremtiniu
seimoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-04
ADvOKATO BIURAS

Adv. Julius Smetona spalio 1 d..
atidare savo biura lietuviu kaimy-
nysteje, 7O39 Superior Ave-, antrame
aukste, kur paskirtomis valandomis
priimines klijentus teisiu reikalais.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

But Carney added that when
the big baseball star got down to
informalities it was clearly evil
dent he was very proud of the
developments in big league base
ball which cracked the barriers
against Negro players and ended
the bench-riding that plagued
Andy Cohen when he was a New
York Giant and Greenberg him
self when he was a rookie.
War veteran Greenberg credit
ed the war in which men fought
side by side and got to know and
respect each other" for the dra-
matte change in the patterns of
baseball.
To-day fans and players alike
realize that all nationalities can
play and work together" Green
berg said. people are getting to
accept each other as individuals. :"
Greenberg has never made any
secret of his Jewishness. Jewish
fans recall that he once hit two
homers on the Rosh Hashonah.
but went to the Synagogue on
Yom Kippur. VIII &c h brought a
tribute from Edgar A. Guest.
"He's true to his religion
"And I honor him for that"
Married to Carol Gimbel Of the
famous New York store family.
Greenberg is the father of two
sons. Henry. Jr.. and Stephan.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Jewish Editor Addresses Legislature
Continued from Pose Three)

and institutions which much them and which
much to
It is in this that Memorial Day, properly observed
becomes precious day It opportunity for reapprasa
reevauation reconsecraton Americans to the SOUL
the spirit the essence that is America.
And God knows need such rededication!
Wherever goes these days. finds the mood of fear
and pessimis We hear much about what wrong with
America We hear about institutions being endangered
We do evidences of unAmercan practices Yes there
things that wrong with America. We nation of
human beings of plaster saints And there those
who do the clearly and have not the strength
the courage live for and by that vision But right to
ask constantly "What wrong with American? Let's change
the question and with change the emphasis ask
the pessimsc question but the optimistic Not What is
wrong with Aerica? but What right with America? and
when put the question in this way what abundance of
riches we behold!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

William Rosenwald, National Chairman
Of the United Jewish Appeal and Hon.
Orary President Of the United Service
for New Americans UJA constituent
agency-this July will make his first
visit to Israel to survey immigration
and settlement needs that must be met
there this Fall through the UJA's ma.
tionwide campaign. Mr.. Rosenwald
will confer with President Chain
Weizmann, Prime Minister David Ben.
Curion, with other members Of the
Israel Cabinet and Government, and
with leaders Of the Jewish Agency. Fol.
lowing a ten.day tour of the Jewish
State, the UJA National Chairman will
travel to Europe to ascertain conditions
in the DIP camps Of Germany and
Austria and immigration problems fac.
ing the USNA. He will also inspect in.
stallations of the Joint Distribution
committee. Mr.. Rosenwald, who will be
accompanied by his wife, will report
his findings to American Jewish COM
munities on return to this country. The
! UJA provides for the programs of the
United Palestine Appeal in addition
70 supporting the JDC and USNA.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22
Baseball Erasing Race Barriers.
Creenberg Says
Gan American Jewish Press Sports Feature)
An American Jewish Press Sports Feature)

DENVER. (AJP) Hammering Hank Greenberg. who had
plenty troubles during his playing he Jew
today baseball setting for all Americans in
breaking barriers between people of diverse origins.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-06-22

Greenberg, now vice president
and general manager of the
Cleveland Indians, expressed that
view in an interview with Rob-
ert Carney, editor of the Inter-
mountain Jewish News of this
city.
The one-time star righthand
<lugger is helping in that direc-
hon himself by pioneering in the
American League with four Ne.
gro plaYers-Luke Easter. Larry
Dolby. Harry Simpson. and Oretes
Minoso-plus AL Rosen. the bril-
liant Jewish third baseman, who
was last seasons leading home
run hitter with 81 four baggers.
Greenberg indicated to Gamzey
that he was strictly business with
his players and baseball.
II have made talks in nearly
every town in Ohio and confine
my comments strictly to base
ball." Greenberg said. II do not
get mixed up with social signifi.
cance."
, 1951-03-17
Knock On Any
Door Author
Wins Top Award

Author of the dynamic novel
"Knock On Any Door,, Willard
Motley was presented one of the
"Salute to The Arts" awards by
the Philadelphia Commission.
Motley was introduced by Nj
gel Wolff, first vice president of
the International Institute of Phil
adelphia. Wolff also made the pre-
sentation to the famous writer.
Motley's contribution to the arts
were quoted and described as "you
build communities worthy of men
made in the image of God"
A second book by the Chicago
writer is just off the presses.
The title is eve Fished All
Night" The story deals with the
loves of three men before and
after World War III. The set
ting is one infested with the po-
: litical stencil Of the western
city.
Motley is a native Chicagoan.
He is a former radio script writ
er, traveller and adventurer. Dur
ing his high school days he stood
out as the "little iron man." as a
football and baseball player. The
Continued on page a
, 1951-03-17
from Paris.

from Paris.
Following her engagement at
the strand, the "Toast of Gay
Paree" will appear for a short
run at clubs in Los Angeles and
Les Vegas. On her return she will
make a two-week stop over in
Chicago at the Chicago Theatre.
At the latter her salary is report
ed to be in excess of $4,000 for
the engagement. She last appear
ed in the Windy City in Shuttle
Along"- 20 years ago!
, 1951-03-17

In Havana, the teachers and her
pupils reserved the first five rows
of the theatre for all performance
of the five-day appearance, and
remained for each performance.
10 WAS COVERED with flow
ers and surrounded by cablegrams
and hundreds of letters received
daily from her Cuban admirers.
She said: "I'm happy to be back
in one of my two loves, America
paris is the other), after an
absence of over Is years.
"The response of the people
everywhere gives me joy and
courage, for I know that my labor
in the cause of brotherhood, IL
berty and fraternity is not in
vain"
The st. Louis-born and Chicago
and European reared and educat-
ed 10 Baker is supported by an
all-star cast. There is Buddy Rich
and his orchestra, Lee Zores, Leo
deLyon, her French husband; the
noted French orchestra leader, 10
Bouillion; and Miss Bakers
French pianist. In addition, there
is her personal encourage of aides
, 1951-03-17

Continued From Page l
work in Miami, Fla, and parts
of South America proved iti"'
Miss Baker, at this point, in
PRODUCED Maria S. Quintero, La
tin teacher and school supervisor
of Havana, Cuba, who flew to
New York to be on hand for Miss
Bakers opening at the Strand.
Miss Quintero and her students
had followed Miss Bakers show in
the American Theatre in Cuba
during her entire three months.
, 1951-03-17
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
>RoUND THE-1oWN
BY BARBARA LEE
BY BARBARA LEE

Handsome 1t Curtis M. Phillips Jr. of the U. S. Air Force
and son of Mr.. Curtis Phillips of 27 S. Woodward Ave-, Dayton,
married pretty Miss Laura Smith of Columbus in a beautiful church
ceremony at Centenary Methodist Church, in the Capital City. His
mother, Mrs. Beulah Phillips, is now in California for her health.
, 1951-03-17

mother, Mrs. Beulah Phillips, is n
Young Phillips is a native of
Dayton, a graduate of Dunbar
High School and attended the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles (UCLA). Miss Smith is a
sister-in-law of Nal Whitfield, the
Olympic star.
The newlyweds left Immediately
following the ceremonies for Ran
dolph Field, Texas, where he is
stationed and where they will live
temporarily.
D%aytonians attending the Ella
borate wedding included his sister,
Mrs. Barbara Weaver; another
sister, Miss Anita Phillips; Mrs.
Ruth Walker and Mrs. LilliaN Nc
Fall.
A DINNER PARTY was held at
the lovely home Of the PFitchard
Turner's on Euclid Ave. in honor
Of newlyweds Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Dickerson. Elaborate deco
rations included a deck arrange
ment of flowers, a gift of the
Walter Andersons. The dinner it.
self was served in exquisite buff
fet style-from cocktails to nuts,
including turkey and venison.
Guests shared a birthday present
of the Emerson Johnsons. Mrs.
Turner, one of Dayton's most
charming hostesses, entertained
her guests in her usual delightful
manner. The guests included the
Warren Robinsons, the Lloyd
Lewis Srs., the Melvin Corbins, the
Charles Loars the Emerson John
sons, Marian Anderson, DR.. and
Mrs. B. A. Rose, Father and Mrs.
M. Bartlett Cochran, Dr.. and Mrs.
E. E. Campbell and DR.. and Mrs.
Walter Wiley.
THE WORLD-FAMOUS Paul
Roberts Choir of Philadelphia will
give a concert at 8:15 pm. Mon
day, March 10, at Memorial Hall.
This concert is presented by the
West Side Community Club and
the Usher Board of Allen AME
Church. Roberts is a former Day.
ton music director.
MEMBERS OF THE Federated
Carnation Club gave a public tea
at the Fifth st. YMCA to raise
funds to purchase a t~elevision set
for the children in Cottages 6 and
7 Shaver Acres. Mrs. Ella Major
was chairman.
CHARMING MRS. Dorothy Ro-
binson and daughter of Mercer
Ave. are spending a month visit
ing with relatives and friends in
New York City and Hackensack,
N. J.
TEN LOVELY GIRLS are parti-
cipating in a contest to. be crowned
, 1951-03-17

Queen" during the. Annual Car
nival scheduled at the Fifth st.
YMCA Saturday, March II.
Featured at the affair are booths,
games, dancing and entertainment.
Funds derived from the event will
be used to further the work at
the ~Interracial Camp Kern. Mrs.
Elwood Parson, chairman, is as
sisted by r. A. Adams.
THE WEST SIDE YWCA Bus
mess and Professional Club had a
Spring style revue at the Central
YWCA Auditorium. Mrs. Sue Har-
vey was program chairman and
Mrs. Doris Beasley is club presi-
dent.
NEWLY-ELECTED officers of
the Club La Sourirettes are presi-
dent, Betty Fields; vice president,
Thelma Revere; secretaries, Bar
bara Bailey and Kathryn Chifds,
and treasuser, Ida Byrd. Others
on the roster are Betty Banks,
Advenell Arnold, Donna North and
Teresa Monkey.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN in
charge of the State Convention
of the Ohio Association of Beau
ticians, scheduled here this sum
mer, met at the home of Mrs.
Minnie Black of Hawthorn st.
General chairman of the conclave
is Mrs. Lillian Fisher of Randolph
st.
SAMUEL JACKSON was given
a farewell party by members OF
the Daytonion Club before enter
ing the Armed Forces last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foote direct
ed the social affair.
MEMBERS OF THE Unique
Study Club met at the home OF
Mrs. Albert Hand. The, story of
Easter was discussed by Mrs. Va
shit Taylor, teacher at Willard
School.
LEE-CARPENTER American
Legion Post and it's Auxiliary held
their annual Legion birthday party
at the 324 S. Broadway head
| quarters. Fred Bones and Mrs.
Sarah Cooper directed the pro
ceedings.
THE FRIENDLY BOYS Club
gave a party at the Republican
Club. Some 200 persons attended
the annual cabaret party. George
Goodman and Oscar Hickman were
in charge of the event. Officers
of the club are president, Robert
Rodes; vice president, James Da-
re - rAL-
, 1951-03-17
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN i

SAMUEL JACKSON was given
a farewell party by members OF
the Daytonion Club before enter
ing the Armed Forces last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Foote direct
ed the social affair.
Evening star., 1951-01-07
WORCESTER, MASS?

(Fron, Mrs. X. F. A., Falls Church,
I wonder if any one can give
me information about Worcester,
Mass? We are being transferred
there in three weeks. I am par
ticularly interested in housing and
primary schools, and the cost of
living as compared to Washing
ton. Thank you in advance for
any information.
Evening star., 1951-01-07

(From Mrs. A. J. p, BetheSduJ
May I come in with a helpful
hint? When doing the laundry,
when I get small pieces like hand
kerchiefs, napkins, etc., from the
last rinse water, snap four or
five together with a snap clothes
pin and lay them on the basket.
This not only saves time, but
frozen fingers when I hang them
up on the line. Now for Mrs.
M. E. H., Falls Church: Her re-
quest for the hymn. mot Half
Has Ever Been Told" she can
find this lovely old hymn, along
with so many others, in "The
Modern Hymnal, published by
the Judson Press.
The address is 1701-03 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia, Pa. I have
a hobby of collecting hymnals,
and find it most rewarding. Per-
haps Mrs. M. E. H. does, too, and
I think she will find this hymnal
one. Of her most precious ones.
I hope she can still purchase this
book. If not I will be glad to
copy the words and mail it to her.
(From Mrs. J. w. c., Jr., ViennaJ
For Mrs. M. E. H., Falls Church:
You will find the hymn, Not
Half Has Ever Been Told" in
the Methodist Hymnal, "The
Cokesbury Hymnal," published by
the Cokesbury Press, Nashville,
Tenn.
ROSE JAR.
(From Mrs. o. M. c., Washington
Pull all petals from stem, spread
out on paper or box top, let them
thoroughly dry, first adding salt,
after about five days, place in a
container, then add mixture of
cinnamon, nutmeg, mace, allspice.
lavender (this can be obtained
at the large department store on
Eleventh and F streets NV. in
small cellophane bags, I mean
the lavender.
You can also buy small rose
buds, which you can put with the
mixture, stir the mixture once a
day for about week, if you are
able to get any leaves of rose
geranium this will add to the
fragrance, or you may be able
to find some essential oil of rose
geranium. I got some several
years ago and added to the jar
from time to time, but have not
been able to locate any more for
months. Hope this will help.
I found the red or pink roses
had more fragrance than the
white roses,
Evening star., 1951-01-07
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
FLOOR PROBLEM?

(From Mrs. A. ~, Arlington.)
To F. H. R.: You may be able
to get Roger Whitman's book,
First Aid for the Ailing House"
at your library. He recommended
several things for ridding your
home Of silverfish. One is pyre-
thrum powder busted behind
books, in cracks in woodwork, etc.
I am sure you can obtain this at
a hardware store.
To Mrs. c. D.: A well-known
plant nursery which has a pro-
gram on TV recommends syring-
ing foliage Of gardenia plant once
or twice a day.
To those who have inquired
about golden hued f1atware, we
have had a set and used it daily
for five years. We never tire Of
it. it is very beautiful and dura-
BILE and we hope to enlarge our
set and also get serving pieces,
salt and pepper shakers, etc.
need help with my floors. They
are cherry and a lovely color.
However. wax doesn't stay on and
I have been told shellac and var
nish are not satisfactory. Will
some one who has had experience
with cherry wood help me?
X X X
PECAN CAKE.
(Fron1 Mrs. E., Rockuille.)
Pecan cake: Six eggs. u pound
butter. l pound -four. l pound
shelled pecans, l pound white
raisins, u cup liquor, l teaspoon
yeast powder. This was request
ed recently.