davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-01
By Brian Bell, Jr.

Washington tennis enthusiasts
are viewing an 18-year -old Landon
lschoolboy with new respect since
Ihe sidelined Jim Thackara. No. /
ranking player in the area,
with comparative ease in the
City of Washington championship
Wednesday.
Tim Coss came up with the big
gest upset in some years when he
Ibreezed past Thackara, 81. 81,
and will be out to enter the semi
finals when he meets Henry Van
Rensselaer,, New York City vet
|eran, at Edgemoor Tennis Club at
Is o'clock this. afternoon.
= On the basis Of Wednesdays
match and his previous showing
in junior tournaments, tennis ex-
perts are predicting great things
for young Coss. They are even
going so far as to say he has the
potentialities to become the high
est ranked District player since
Gil Hunt was, ranked in the top
10 nationally back in 1888 and 80.
Tim viii get sufficient oppor-
.tlnity to test his game hot only
in the City Of Washington cham
pionships but on the tournament
circuit this summer.
Coss Has Busy Schedule.
Coss has a busy schedule today
with final examinations on the
docket at Landon in the morning.
Ia doubles match in the early
Afternoon and then the important
singles battle.
But today's schedule is mild
compared to what Tim will face
if he gets past Van Rensselaer,
He will have a history exam TO-
morrow morning, play Malcolm
Evening star., 1951-06-01

| Fox Sunday morning in the semi
finals and if he wins he'll have to
compete for the tournament title
| in the afternoon.
Coss heads a number of prom
ising junior tennis players in the
area. Landon, with Tim as its
No. man, seems to have a
monopoly on the best youngsters.
The school team was 30 against
high school competition this sea-
son, thanks to such fine tennis
players as Ted Rogers, Malcolm
Leith. Pete Pressimger, Bill Cess
and Peter Dell.
Youngsters in Mixed Doubles.
Dell. only IL years old and
weighing SO pounds, is teamed in
the City of Washington mixed
doubles with the top girl prospect
in the area, 16-year- -old Belmar
Gunderson. The Falls Church
High School girl dramatically up
set f1rst-seeded Mrs. Cecilia Hill,
0-6. 81, rs, in the women's S
singles Wednesday.
Yesterdays matches saw no
more surprises, with veteran Bar
ney Welsh defeating Fred McNair,
Ga. 6-3, and Phil Nef side
lining Kahl Spriggs. Ga, 8-6. in
quarter finals matches.
McNair and Alphonso Smith
beat Rathbone and Anderson in
the mems doubles yesterday, and
Mrs. Frank Pace and Mrs. Hill de-
feated Mrs. Margaret Graham and
Mrs. Betty Hayden in women's
quarter-f finals doubles.
In addition to the Coss-Van
Rensselaer, match today. Neff and
Don Leavens will meet at 5 pm
in n1lortnr. finals
Evening star., 1951-06-01

er's polf and sanctioned installa-
ton Of the course. One of the
first players was Walter r. Tuck
erman. the Middle Atlantic ANA
teur champion Of almost so years
ago, who is recuperating from a
broken back. Tuckerman spent
almost a full afternoon on the
course.
The course is only a little more
than a week old. The "p' in the
name stands for putting. A patent
has been applied for on the name
of the game.
Parker intends to add hazards
in the form of pebbles and make
other improvements. His biggest
problem however, is to make room
for the players. The members
who are At for the full 18 are
spending so much time on the
Ipolf course that the oldsters
haven't a chance.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Visiting Stars Pose
Threat 10 QuaIifiers
For National Open

Several Of the four places al
lowed the Middle Atlantic area in
the National Open may be won by
visitors from other sections who
are entered along with the regulars
from this section In Mondays
qualifying test at Prince Georges.
Forty-nine players-34 profess
sionals and Is amateurs will play
in the 36-hole test.
Among the visiting swingers
who rate as threats to dispose, Of
some Of the Middle Atlantic lead
ers are Jimmy Thomson, one OF
the games big hitters;s Stan Du-
das, not a big name in golfing
but a regular on the recent winter
tour who is earning a good repu-
tation, and 1t. John j. Donohue
Of Sioux City, a former George
town University golfer.
Most Of the top pros from the
Middle Atlantic will play. includ-
ing Jack Isaacs, Charley Bassler.
John O'Donnell and Harold Oat-
man who last week won the four
qualifying places for the National
|PGA Tournament.
Pairings and starting times
Monday are:
9:0O--Al Houghton. Prince Georges. and
Steve Oudge. Shawnee-on-Delaware.
9:05-Walter Romans. Baltimore C. c..
and Irwin Schloss, Mt. Pleasant.
o:10-Mel Shorey, Indian Spring, and
Olin Wilcox. Hillendale.
9:15-John ODonnell, Norfolk, and
Charles Price, Kenwood.
9:20-otto Greiner, woodhouse. and
Earle Skinker. Columbia
9:25-Keith Kallio. unattached, and
Clagett Stevens Manor.
/ 9:30-Ward Burgess Chevy Chase, and
Robert Chandler. Prince Georges.
9:35-Clint McHenry, Waynesboro, Va,
and Harry Griesmer. Bethesda.
9:40-Cnn McKimmie. unattached. and
Dan Herring. Petersburg. Va.
9:45--Boots Widener. Fort Meade. and
John Gonella, Prince Georges.
9.60-Bill Clarke Baltimore C. c., and
Dr.. joseph Kenrick. Kenwood.
10:00-Forest Tucker. Hollywood. Calf.
and Bill Crabbe Rock Greek.
10:05-Charles Van Horn, Prince
Evening star., 1951-06-01
3-cornefed Contest
Scheduled Tonight
In Rosecroff Feature

"A three-cornered contest for
top honors in tonight's feature at
Rosecroft seems in the cards for
trotting fans, with Vic Song aim
ing, for his fourth consecutive
victory and Pastor Hanover shoot
ing for his second in a row.
BuckShot B., who finished at
the Pastors heels when the latter
won "a surprise victory earlier in
the week. also figures high on the
dope sheet. But, while these
three seem to be Standouts,
SChuck's Widower, Nola, Beauti>
ful Scamp. Belina Hanover and
Ed Ehlis are entered and appar-
entlysready for q fast race.
RosAcroft fans undoubtedly will
be looking for more long shots
after Watching Frances Rosecroft,
q 5-ysar-old mare. come home
last night for a $i37.20 for ~
mutuel. II was the best price vet
Of the meeting.
IA purse OF $1,000 Will be oivvleu
up in the feature, yalich has been
named the Jack Blank. and the
driver of the winning horse also
viii reneive a watch. That should
encourage some top-fiight driving
by Wendell Wathen behind Vic
Song. Hank Lowden with Pastor
Hanover and Joe Hylan. who will
hold the reins on Buckshot B.
A special attraction tonight win
be an exhibition at 1880 by Symbol
Gantle, with William E. Miller,
Rosecroft president. in the sulky.
The stallion. which posted a mark
Of 2:012s during his best year,
since has been retired to stud.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Is Teams Competing
In Member er-Guest Coli
|At Chevy Chase Club .

A record field Of 73 teams viii
Icompete tomorrow and Sunday ir
1.-THE third annual Chevy Chase
Member Guest Invitation goli
tournament. which was changed
this year to a two-day medal play
event.
Jack Barr and Page Cornwell
winners in l949. and Ralph Bo.
lgart and Eddie Gallaher. last
years victors, are entered.
The winning team win be de-
ltermined on q medal play. handi-
leap basis Of 36-hole scores. There
will Be an optional Scotch four
some tournament tomorrow after
noon.
Roland Mackenzie win compete
with @. s. Prince. George Sweet.
ser. who won the Elkridge Invita-
ltionS last week end In Baltimore
with his brother Jess. the 1922
National Amateur champion, viii,
be q partner Of William j. Fla
Ither III.
Starting times Chevy Chase
members named first):
$50. ], w. Latimer. II, and J. W
Chinn. Raiph ouinter. jr. and Robert A
acDonald: S:3s. M. Ruf1n and H.
sabin. =. r Mechlin and Roger Allen
we rsshsH sayan Eli III and rna g. p sTsssssr RSsn:
1854, r. w. Bogue and Fleming Bomal
Phil Bowie and j. Tyler Buddy Bowie
9:02. Don Devau and Don Buckinghan
smidt and Bruce ouigley. Jack Barr an
T. 8. pezendorf. VI, W. n, ssartaevant a an an
n. ,.,.N T; Nolan 1. s:2s. Jack Powell and Z 7
\ 9:34, Jack Burke and D. McMullir
Webb Hayes and Karl corby: 9:42. Clar
ence Dudge, jr.. and r. s. wilcox, r. "
zmrs zsna sas and Esn Edaa1 oFs snsnnGn esS Youn
and q O. Carney; 9:5S. J. A. Smith an
Jim Herman, L. s. May and H. L. Clari
1905. ?. N. Israel and w. E. Blewitt
1914, Ralph Bosart and Ed Gaiiahsl
Bobby Brownell and ]. r. Grear; 1925
Merle Thorpe. jr.. and J. R. Goodbods
r. W. shuman%n % and l. r. Gels. eAA'
gssSisfd, h..4Hisesa s'ISaa S4sna HI snd snf Jam: 4
1 Wypctt NAL ouaA nuu
1854. W. J. Heron and Tom Belsht
j. 8. Brookes. jr.. and Larry Bernare
11:02, J. r. A. de Sibour and M. I
lSawtell McC. Darlington and w.
Matthias; ITO. A. 3. Browne and c.
ISlater; r, H. Hagner and william Shields
Il1:1S. f. e. Haynes and Jim Johnson.
IL. Cotton and n B, Frost; l1:26. 10
Greenwood and Harold Hair, George Ferri
land j. w. Burrus.
| 1874. Z. I. Harrison and c. Eckles. Ra
Hunter and r H. Day: 1l:42. H. N. La
lHolderness; 1i:5o. B. Turrettini and Ra
lMiller, !. g. Parsons and J; N. Sleeves
IC. g Cooper and w. M, bayfield,.
l. 1906 Pres Haynes and George SharI
IL. I. O'Brien and r v. MeIlefont; 1914
III l.. Dust and w. II. Mylander. Georg
Hamilton and Evan HOWELL 1929. W.
Dunlop and H L. Anderson, o. NJ. Wake
A 1880. j II. McGlothin and Z. McElwair
iW. N. -Waimsley and ]. c. Corbett; 12: :3S
1T. j. Groom and W. D. Osgood. Dan
lBelser and Robert Pirie; 12:46, z. J. How
Iell and A. F. Kreglow. W, C.. Bowles an
Robert W.. Harvey; 1884. G. 8. Primo
and Roland Mackenzie. 8. B. johnson an
Karl Keilerman.s
:o2. DR. J W. Burke and R. W. Emery
Stuart Wyeth and r W. Marshall: 1:1C
A. Y. P. Garnett and Richmond Gray. an
partners; 1:1S E.. A. Foote and Mills M
Hay, J. L. Newbold and J. H. Joss.
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Eastern trip. has won four in q
row. A series of injuries to Luke
Easter hurt the Indians. Bob
Feller has pitched exceptional ball
Old. Despite his near-perfect
one-hitter, Bob Lemon is still I'M
der 500.
Washington excited its fans by
squirting into first place four weeks
ago but fell on evil days in May
Losing nine of their last 10, the
Mats Slid into sixth. Only Connie
Marrero (6-D has been consistent
among. Bucky Harris pitchers.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
|Polf (Yes, POLF)Lets OIdsters
|AtBurning Tree Continue Golf
BysMerrelI WhittIesey

The current craze at the Burn
ling Tree Club is poland that's
mo typographical error.
Polf Is a creation Of Lowell H.
Parker, a prominent tax attorney,
who had the senior members Of
| his club in mind-those under
doctors orders not TO, play the
championship course.
Parker's polf course takes up
an area 90 feet by lis near the
clubhouse. It is played with a
lputter. but is more than a putting
green. 1t requires accuracy, good
putting, a decision on where to
play the puts, and little luck.
The polf course has a par Of
II, matching the par Of Burning
Tree, and is scaled l foot to
every 10 yards of the real course.
The first hole at Burning Tree is
/ a 4l0-yard par 4. a slight dogleg.
and the first hole of the polf
course is a 41-foot par 4.
Croquet Wickets Used.
| Croquet wickets are placed one
Ito a par 3 hole, two to par 4
land three to a par 5. There's a
single dogleg on a par 8. a double
lon d par 4 and a triple dogleg on
la par 5.
/ Thus, on a par 4 hole of Il
fleet there's a wicket, 8 inches
wide. placed about Is feet from
the tee. There's a second wicket
Iabout is feet further, but spaced
Iso that it is impossible to go
Through both with the same
stroke. The fairway Is 3 feet
wide. with the 9-inch wickets in
1.-THE center.
i The cups are the same size as
Ion a putting green.
/ What makes polf difficult are
the wickets. You may think it's
easy to putt ball through a g.
inch wicket from Is feet, but
you'll miss more times than you
think. If you go to either side
.Iof the wicket you have to play
back or take the stroke and dis
tance penalty and shoot three
from the tee. It's much smarter
to play the shot back and hit 1t
through the wicket, however.
Eagles Nearly Impossible.
Eagles are virtually impossible,
unless a player caroms lucky
shot of the side, of a wicket and
gets a good kick and roll. Ones
are impossible on par holes be-
cause Of the dogleg. BY the same
token you cannot make two on a
Ipar A. The way the course is
laid out at present, two good
shots, a little luck and q long
putt make eagle threes possible
on par fives.
The undisputed polf champion
lIof the world is Robert (Bus)
Fleming, member of Chevy Chase
'Iand Burning Tree, who won the
.lfirst tournament on the course
with q 81. That score baffled
Parker and the other so players
lin the tournament.
i In the field Of 81 players, Flem-
ing and i've others broke 10.
Twenty-Five were between 10 and
I80. IL between 80 and 80. eight
between 80 and 100 and two over
100.
;. The best score by Pro Max Ell.
bin of Burning Tree is a 81.
/ Ex-Champion Plays.
\ John L. Sullivan, former Sec
!, retary of the Navy and president
'lof the Burning Tree Club. was
Immediately fascinated by Park
Evening star., 1951-06-01
U. 5. Golfer Leading
FrencIlIllan for Title
By the Assoeiatsd Press


CHANTnLY, France, June L.
Bobby Knowles. American Walker
Cup player from Brookline. Mass.
today grasped q one-hole lead
over Frances Henri de la Maze
at the 18-hole mark of their &c.
hole match for the French anna
teur golf championship.
Knowles shot a 73, one over par.
to "a for de la Maze, defending
champion and four-time winner
Of this event.
The American was behind only
once in the morning round but
he quickly recovered to take a
up lead for the first nine. He
fired a IS to the Frenchman's 81
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Dodgers. 4; Pills. 3

Totals 33 "A ID Totals "a IL ~ IL
RAN for Seminick In ninth.
tran for Goliat in ninth.
Popped out for KonStanty in ninth.
Philadelphia 0O2 600 oOl-3
Brooklyn - OlO 100 l1x-4
Evening star., 1951-06-01

John L. Sullivan, former Sec
retary of the Navy and president
of the Burning Tree Club, was
Immediately fascinated by Park
Evening star., 1951-06-01

Georses. and Ralph Beach. Suburban
10:10-Charles Mccarthy. GeorRetown,
and Al Jamison, Quartico.
10:15-George Didenbaush, Kenwood,
and Walter Beckett, Virginia Beach
10:20-Freddie Bolton. Woodmont, and
Charles l. Maggtore. unattached
10:25-Frank Michalek, unattached,
and John Bass. Clifton Park.
10:30--John J. Donohue, Sioux City.
10:35-Emory Sullivan, Clifton Park,
and Max Elbin. Burning Tree
10:4o-Jimmy Thomson. New York, and
1O:45-Andy Gibson, C. C. OF Md, and
John T. Kelly, Ocean View. Va.
10:55-John Musser, All View, and
John H Mes jr.. GEORGETOWN.
11:00-Henry Burch, Columbia, and
Harold Oatman, Norfolk.
| I1:05-Jack Isaacs. Langley Field, Va;
Jimmy Duke. Bonnie View, and Bill
Strausbaugh. C. C, of Md.
Evening star., 1951-06-01
Honor for Don Luz

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. June / (P.-
Don Laz, Illinois pole vaulter, has
been named winner Of the 1851
Illinois Conference honor medal
for outstanding athlete and schol-
|arship ability. a
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Readers C|eorinQ House
GAME.

From Mrs. L. r. G., Alexandria,
\ To Mrs. G. B., Washington:
Down home in Texas. "42" is
played with dominoes. never
heard of the cards to which you
refer so cannot help you there.
However, here are a few of the
rules of the game as we play it
and which your mother could
easily use with her old card game
rules. First, instead of dealing,
the dominoes are turned face
down in the center of the table
and shuff1ed with a circular mo-
ton of the hands, then each
player draws seven dominoes from
the pile.
These dominoes can either be
stood UP on their sides in front
Of the player or held four in one
hand and three in the other.
When playing a bid at less than
AZ the tricks are placed face up
and side by side on the table so
that all may check to see what
has been played. When playing
bid of 40, "a, or 100000, the
tricks are placed face up one on
top of the other. Only the top
trick may be lifted to check. This
Is a grand game and is to domi-
noes what bridge is to cards. I
hope this will help in some way.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Q sssi b. iss~ .. osl's e
By John Robert Powers

- SSsb NS1Stt SWSfS
When you can sit, why stand
to perform household tasks? This
is no. an invitation to laziness
but to freedom from fatigue!
Many household chores can be
sedentary ones - ironing, dish
washing. vegetable preparation,
silver and metal polishing, just to
mention a few. The stress and
strain you can avoid by sitting
for these jobs will pay handsomely
in a prettier face and disposition
when evening rolls around.
But to gain this goal you must
be fussy about your work chairs.
You must select them to fit your
figure requirements-try them for
size!
To test the suitability of your
present work chair. sit in it this
way: Slide your hips back until
they touch the back of the chair.
and place both feet on the floor.
Now notice whether the backs
OF your knees are being hard
pressed by the front Of The seat.
If they are. the chair seat is too
long for your build The pressure
will slow up your circulation to
the point where you will have to
slide forward to relieve the con-
striction in your legs. Then, with
no support for your back, you'll
slump into poor posture. which is
Evening star., 1951-01-23

la guaranteed fatigue maker.
That's not the chair for you!
If the depth of the seat is ade-
quate, note next whether your feet
are resting comfortably on the
floor SO that your thighs are
parellel to it. You need to have
the legs cut down if the chair is
too high for you. Or, if you re-
quire an elevated chair to work
comfortably at a high sink. shelf
or table, have platform attached
to the legs at the height to which
your feet reach with ease.
Very tall women, of course, have
the reverse problem. They are
forced to place their feet in an
ungainly and firing sprawl if the
chair is too low. Their best solu-
ton is new chair that is right
for both figure height and work
surfaces.
The third check of how well
your chair fits you is made in
two areas of the back: Your chair
must touch you across the small
OF the back and between your
shoulder blades.
Last and most important, no
chair is better than the use you
make of it. Sit erect to do your
tasks. hold your back straight,
keep your abdomen in and your
shoulders relaxed. You'll look and
feel like a million when you hear
the key in lock just before dinneri
Evening star., 1951-01-23
You Can Make This
Fancy ScuIIop Dish

That Coupe st. Jacques that
you see on the menus Of swank
restaurants is simply scallops in
shells. It is almost impossible to
get the real st. Jacques, a large
variety of scallop, but we can
make it do perfectly well with the
regular ones to be found in all our
fish markets.
Sally forth to the nearest good
housewares store and buy yourself
some of the white, rippled or
fiuted baking shells. you'll use
them many and many a time, so
they are worthwhile invest
ment0 Figure on one shell per
person and about 6 scallops per
shell.
Poach the scallops in a little
water or white wine, drain, and
dice them fine. Saute small
onion for each shell, with some
chopped chives in butter. Add
some chopped raw mushrooms and
simmer all until the moisture has
been reduced. Then add scallops
and season with salt, lemon juice
Evening star., 1951-01-23

and freshly ground black pepper.
Thicken with Bechamel sauce.
stirring constantly.
When the mixture starts boiling
gently, remove from the heat, add
a good dash of cayenne and
piece of butter. Fill the shells
with the "stew." sprinkle with
bread crumbs and dot with butter.
Bake in a moderate oven for about
10 minutes. Serve with chilled
sliced tomatoes. dressed with
little oil, wine vinegar and basil
or oregano.
Bechamel Sauce: Make white
roux by cooking together equal
.parts-by Weight-of butter and
-four. Don't let the mixture brown.
Stir constantly white cooking over
a slow fire for Is minutes. Dilute
gradually with mixture of "a
scalded milk and 1s chicken broth
Let all simmer for Is minutes, but
be sure to stir to keep it from
scorching. Strain through a sieve
and let it cool off without stop
ping to stir. Put it aside until
wanted.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ALBUQUERQUE:
COFFEE STAINS?
SALTLESS RECIPES?

(Fron, Mrs. D. A. B., Washington)
In answer to Mrs. B. W., of
Washington: How happy I am to
be able to tell you about Albu-
querque. N. M. My son and I
just returned and what a grand
time we had. The sun was shin
ing so brightly that a suit was
all you needed. It was glorious.
You will find they have lovely
churches, the people being very
friendly. They have several high
schools, junior highs and grade
schools. Rent and food is very
much the same as here. Since
they have quite a few new de-
velopements with shopping CEN
tiers, theaters, ETC., you can almost
pick where you'd like to live. I
can probably tell you most any
thing you would like to know.
since it is my home town. If you
care to write to me through RICH
I'll be very happy to tell you all
I can. I know you'd be very
happy there.
Now. ! have question: How
can you remove coffee stains,
with cream and sugar, from ma
hogany furniture?
Also. at the time all the saltless
recipes were being published, I
didn't need them. Now my dad
is on a diet. and I'd like very
much to be able to make him
something good and to send the
recipes to him. He is a good
cook and I am sure that he
would enjoy puttering around the
kitchen.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
----.--.,-,-----a------
SHOWER?

(Frofn Mrs. E. X. w., Washinoton.)
I want to have a bridal shower
for a girl friend and I don't want
it to be just another shower.
wonder if any of you could give
me any suggestions as to clever
games to play and a different way
Of presenting the gifts. At most
showers all they do is have the
guest of honor open the gifts and
then serve refreshments, and that
isn't very much fun for the guests.
I would also appreciate any sug-
gestions for refreshments.
work In an Office all day, so
I don't have a lot of time for prep
aration. and as I don't have
enough china. to serve large
group Of persons, paper cups and
plates will be used. I want this
to be a party that the guests will
enjoy and remember. so won't you
help me?
Evening star., 1951-01-23
TABLECLOTHS.

fFrom I. r., Washington.J
Tablecloths that are smaller
than the table can be used by
placing them diagonally on the
table, i.e., the four corners of the
cloth hang from the sides and
ends of the table and the four COR
ners of the table may be exposed.
This is very attractive arrange
ment for informal dining
Evening star., 1951-01-23
coRNED BEEF?

From A. F. r.. Washington.1
Would you be so kind as to tell
me what to do with tough corned
beef? We had some the other
night and it was tough. Is there
any way to add something to
remedy the situation? Thank you.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
SHINE ON DRESS?
(Fron, Mrs. E. C.. McF.,
A1eTnudrin

While pressing a black silk
dress. my iron slipped off the
cloth I was using between it and
the dress and left shiny place
that I haven't been able to re-
move. Used damp cloth, also
cleaning fluid. but no luck.
Would appreciate hearing from
the readers of this wonderful
RICH column, who seem to know
just everything.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
THANK YOU NOTE.

From Mrs. L. B., Washinoton.)
Just little thank you note to
our kind readers for the address
which I requested. Especially
wish to thank Mrs. j. D. of Silver
Spring and Mrs. H. E. S. of Pa
tuxent.
Hope RICH continues for many,
many years. it is so valuable for
the exchanging of ideas
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
MING PLANT?
COCONUT CAKE?

(Fron Mrs. H. w., Silper SpringJ
This is the first time have
written IN to this column and
want to say that enjoy reading
it every evening in The Star. I
have two questions to ask the
readers.
/. Does any one know how to
make ming plant and if SO where
can I obtain supplies for it?
2. Read about recipe for
flesh coconut cake and lost it,
can a reader help me out?
Thanks in advance for any help
] may receive.
REMOVE WAX CRAYON?
From L. z. r., Kensington.)
Can any of you readers tell me
how to remove a heavy wax
crayon marking rom the out
side of a refrigerator which one
doesn't want to scratch with hard
abrasives? We have tried unsuc-
cessfully many products such as
polish remover, wax remover, oil,
soaps, kerosene. ETC., and none
will produce without stratching or
marring the finish.