davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
List Winners
of MiddIefieId
Essay Contest
MIDDLEFIELD

MIDDLEFIELD - The essay
contests conducted by the
Women'S Christian Temperance
Unio, in which more than 200
students participated, climaxed
in the awarding of is prizes
on Recognition Day, May %,
at the Middlefield public scool.
The project was promoted
by the local Temperance Union.
Hearty cooperation was given
by Superintendent Alfred Jor-
dak and the teaching staffs of
the Middlefield schools by in
cooperating the essay writing,
as far as possible, into regular
class assignments. The students
in turn responded enthusiastic-
ally and submitted so many
splendid papers that the judg-
ing committees, made up of
professional men and women,
found the task of selecting win
ners difficult.
The essay contests on tobacco
were open to the sixth, sew
enth, and eighth grades, with
maximum length of 500 words.
The contest on alcohol was
open to all high school stu
dents, and the length limited
to 1000 words. Papers were
judged for correctness of spell
ing and grammar, neatness, orr
ginality and clarity, and espec-
tally for understanding of SUBJ
ject, balance, and forcefulness.
Mrs. Ruth Hoien, President of
the w. c. T. u, made the fol-
lowing awards: First prize of
$500 to Janet Stromberg who
wrote on ''The Effects of Alco-
hol Upon The Body; second
prize of $500 to Jane Caslow
whose subject was Alcohol,
The Enemy of Youth; Honor
able Mention awards of $1.OO
each to Carol Minnick with
subject, "Total Abstinence, A
Sensible IDEAL" Jean Dietrich,
Roberta Williams, and Marilyn
DeVies, each of whom wrote
on "The Effects of Alcohol
Upon The Body" Also Keith
Minnick, Janet Smallwood, and
Richard Mikula, respective
presidents of the Freshmen,
Sophomore, and Junior classes,
came forward to receive in
behalf of the class the $500
prizes for 100 percent class
participation.
In tn econtest for the grades,
first prize of $500 was awarded
to Bruce Allen for :'The To-
.bacco Habit, Is 1t Worth Form
ing?";; second prize of $1.OO
to Donald Thomas on "What
About Smoking?";; Honorable
Mention prizes of soc each to
Jimmy Thomas on 'It's Smarter
Not to Smoke; Joyce Hart
man, '"The Tobacco Habit -
Is 1t Worth Forming?";; and
Charles Wooton and Jerry
Cooper
HAYES CORNER SCHOOL
On May 5th Mrs. Hoien also
made the following awards at
the Hayes Corners School which
competed in a separate contest:
First prize of $500, Jake Farm
wald; second prize of $1.00,
Barbara Byler; Honorable Men
ton prizes of soc each, Erwin
Yoder, Martha Miller, Erwin
Byler, and Ada Miller. Each
of these winning essays was en-
titled: stThe Effects of Tobacco
Upon The Body"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-06-05
MiddIefield Man Buys
Four Ayrshire Cows

MIDDLEFIELD - John H
Reed, Middlefield, has recently
made an initial purchase OF
four registered Ayshires accord
ing to the Ayrshire Breeders
Association Executive Secre-
tary, c. T. Conklin, of Brandon
Vermont.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
| Brecheen Wins Duel
with Meyer as Cards
Defeat PhiIIies, 81
BY the Assoeiu..d Pres.

ST. LOUIS. July IL. - Harry
(The CaD Brecheen topped Russ
Meyer in a thrilling pitching duel
today as the Cardinals defeated
the Phillies. 3 to 2. to take the
series, two games to one.
Brecheen. who had to quit the
game after eight innings because
|of the heat. kept six hits well
scattered. The Cat brought his
run Of scoreless innings to a close
lat % when he walked the first
two Phillies in the second inning
and then saw the first Of these,
Granny Hammer. score on Eddie
Watkins long fiy.
The other Philadelphia run
came in the eighth inning when
Connie Ryan led OF with a two
tagger. He advanced on an in
field out and scored as Mel Clark
grounded to Dick Sisler.
Al long foul tiy by Stan Musial
enabled Solly Hemus to score
from third base with the flrst Car
dinal run in the third inning.
lHernus had reached base when
Meyer plunged him In the ribs
with : curve. Itawas the tenth
time this season that Hemus had
been hit by = pitched ball.
The Cardinals obtained their
winning margin; in the NTH as
Brecheen opened with Q single.
iHemus walked and then Manager
Steve O'Neill ordered Musial
purposely passed. Enos Slaughter
popped out but Sisler singled to
center. scoring two runs.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Assault Led by Reese,
Robinson and Hodges;
Wade Gets Eighth Win
BY the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO. July 12.-Brooklyn's
vaunted power asserted itself to-
day as the league leading Dodgers
smashed out % hits to plaster the
Cubs. 1872.
The carnage was inflicted de-
spite the absence of two of the
Brooks best sluggers. Roy Campa-
nella and Duke Snider. Campa-
nella was benched for light hit
ting and Snider was kept out be-
cause Manager Chuck Dresser
wanted to cram as many right
handed batterS as possible into the
lineup against Lefty Paul Minner.
Pee Wee Gets Five Hits.
Pee Wee Reese, Jackie Robinson
and Gil Hodges led the vicious as
sault against four pitchers. Reese
pounded out five straight hits be-
fore he retired in the eighth in
ming. Robinson drove home four
runs on homer and two singles
and Hodges Clipped in with his
18th homer and two singles.
Carl Furillo, Andy Pafko and
Dick Williams, Snider'S replace
ment, also collected three hits
apiece while left-handed swinging
Rube Walker, Campanella's stand
in, contributed two singles. Billy
Cox and Pitchers Ben Wade and
Chris Van Cuyk, were the only
regulars who failed to participate
in the harvest.
Rally Breaks Up Contest.
The Cubs were in the ball game
until the sixth inning when the
Dodgers landed on Minner. seek
ing his 10th victory, for four runs
to take q 7-2 lead.
Robinson clouted his ninth
homer OF Rookie Dick Manville in
the eighth with Reese aboard.
Hodges opened the ninth with his
18th homer.
Wade, lifted for q pinch-hitter
in the sixth, gained credit for his
eighth victory. The rookie right
handler had allowed six hits. In
Guiding q homer by Dee Fondy.
Chris Van Cuyk finished up and
restricted the Cubs to one hit over
the last four innings.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
R4GIEIfH R4I q Hg>%<eAsfRALL
n II sZItYa |r--7 By BURTON HAWKINS
By BURTON HAWKINS

Sox outfielder, in one game re-
Gently at Birmingham dropped
his bat at the plate to mimic the
pitchers windup. walked from
the batter's box to the bases to
whisper to the runners to the OBJ
vious disgust of the runners. and
initiated his managers violent
gestures while his boss was in
volved in an argument with an
umpire.
The Dodgers and Indians ten
tatively scheduled to take a CO.
day, 35,000-mile tour Of the world
after the World Series. are dis
covering many of their players
aren't eager to make the trip
even though the expenses Of their
wives would paid. They're
slated to hit Hawaii. Japan. the
Philippines, Australia. Egypt. In
dia. Italy. Spain, Portugal. Greece
North Africa, Israel. South and
Central America and the Carib-
bean countries.
-
During the layoff for the ALI
Star game Bill Veeck of the
Browns gave his players and theil
families a picnic and barbecue
1. Shea probably will improve
lon his performance Of the last
three years in his first season
with the Mats. Spec. who ha,
won eight games, won only II ir
three previous seasons with the
Yankees. Kansas City and Newark
Dean Stone. wild left-handel
who was with the Mats in spring
training. has an 8-6 record al
Charlotte, but the Mats bose.
Iare looking beyond the record te
those 112 strikeouts in lis inn
|ings. Ernie Oravetz. tid-bit
outfielder, is hitting 1903 with
Chattanooga, but the Lookouts
top hitter still is shopworn ELI:
Clary at .312. f.. AL Sima, who
failed in trials with Washington
has a 14-6 record with Chatta-
nooga.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Durocher JuggIes Lineup,
Gets Back on Victory Road

CINCINNATI. July IL P).-The
Giants, who had lost six Of their
last eight games, today picked on
their favorite opponents+the
Reds-for a 5-to-3 victory al
though they were weakening at
the finish.
It was New York's 9th tri-
umph in IL games with Cincinnati
. this season.
Manager Leo Durocher, seeking
!. to get the Giants back on the
winning track after two straight
defeats by the last-place Pirates,
shook up his lineup by starting
Bill Rigney at shortstop in place
Of Alvin Dark and Bob Hoffman
at second base instead Of Dave
williams.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Larsen, Savitt Beat
Tough Foes 10 Reach
Clay Courts Final
By the At,ociotad Pres,

CHICAGO, July 12.-Art Lar.
sen and Dick Savitt smashed
through rugged semiflnal oppo
nents today and into the finals O
the National Clay Courts tennis
tournament at River Forest.
An eventual championship
match between the top-seedee
Savitt of Orange, N. j.. anC
the second-seeded San Leandrt
(Calif) flash has been expected
all week.
However. both had to work hare
today. Their matches lastec
around two hours each.
Larsen beat Australia's Dor
Candy, 8-6, Ga, 3-6, 613
Savitt beat fourth-seeded Hugh
Stewart, San Marino. Calf, l0--8
I6-3. 2-6. 6-3.
Candy and Larsen opened their
match vigorously. The first set
was tied four times, at Ii, 33
SIS and 6I6, before Larsen
cracked Candy's service in the
18th game to take 7-6 lead. He
then won the set on his own serv-
ice.
The colorful Californian dis
pensed of Candy fairly easily In
the second set but Don rallied his
powerful game to capture the
third.
Larsen swept the first three
games Of the fourth set and went
on to the match vicory.
Set Lasts 80 Minutes.
Savitt's opening set with Stew
art, won by Savitt 10-8. was the
longest individual set Of the en-
tire tourney singles competition.
The 18 games took so minutes to
play.
Six Of the games in that set
were deduced and three were
loved. with Savitt winning two Of
them.
The second set was tied three
times. at Ii, P and 3-3, be-
fore Savitt won his own service,
then broke Stewards and held his
own the rest of the way for the
6-3 victory. Stewart had it
pretty much his own way in the
third set as Savitt played a nom
aggressive game but the New
Jersey netter finished strong in
the fourth for the victory.
The matches were played in IS
degree heat.
WOmen'S Finals.
Topseeded Anita Kanter of Mo-
desto, Calf, won her way into the
finals of the women's singles by
defeating another Modesto girl,
Joan Merciades. Go, 6-1.
Eighteen-year-old Miss Kanter
will meet Lucille Davidson of Lees
Mo-, in the championship
test tomorrow.
Mrs. Davidson advanced to the
finals by eliminating Lonny Wang
Of Chicago, GO, GO, Friday.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
By the Asseeiuted Press

NEW YORK, July 12.-Bargain-
hunting major league baseball
clubs drafted 18 players from the
minor leagues last winter, but
only eight still are in the big
time.
None of the survivors is In
the running FOR the most valuable
player awards, but all show
promise of returning dividends in
the future.
One of the brightest prospects
is Joe Rossi, a catcher drafted
by the Cincinnati Reds from Port
land of the Pacific Coast League
Rossi was batting .270 through
games of Thursday and his work
behind the plate has improved
with each game.
Rossi was one Of three players
drafted by the Reds for an outlay
of $40, 1000 or less. The other two,
Catcher Hank Foiles and Pitcher
Bill Bevens, since have returned
to the minors. Bevens. former
New York Yankees star. was the
Sleeper" but he never pitched
in a league game for Cincinnati.
AS Like Keith Thomas.
The Athletics believe they have
"a conner in Outfielder Keith
Thomas, a Yankee farmland
plucked from Syracuse. Thomas
has been used mostly in pinch
hitting roles. He is batting below
.250, but three of his first II hits
were homers.
Another draftee, Infielder Hal
Bevan Of the AS, was hitting at a
1888 clip until he broke his leg
May IA. Bevan was drafted by
the Boston Red Sox from Holly
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Marciano Confident
He'll Beat Matthew'S
And GET Title Bout
BY the Assoeicted Press

GREENWOOD LAKE. N. r.
July 12.-In this quiet lakeside re-
treat. swarthy Rocky Marciano Is
preparing for the fight of his life
"a bout that could open the way
to the heavyweight championship.
Bronzed from the bright sun
and trained to a trim 1877, the
pride Of Brockton, Mass. can't
help looking past his July %
Yankee Stadium date with Harry
Matthews toward a meeting with
Champion Jersey Joe Walcott in
September. This months winner
will get the big prize.
Ever since the day Marciano
came out of the Army to take up,
fighting as a career, his eyes have
been set on the heavyweight
crown.
First it was Joe Louis. Then It
was Ezzard Charles. Now Wal
colt.
He knocked out Louis last win
ter to burst into the top ranks Of
the heavyweights. Now he wants
Walcott most of all.
Trained at Same Gym.
Matthews. a rugged test, stands
in the way. But Marciano, un-
beaten in Al fights, is confident.
No more confident than he would
be against Walcott. For this 27-
year-old ex-GI believes he can
whip anybody in the world.
Matthews and I trained at the
same CYO gym once" he said.
He was getting ready for his
tight with Bob Murphy. That's
the only time I saw him.
But I watched him fight Mur-
lphy on television. He's good
fighter. Knows what he's doing.
And he can hurt YOU"
There is no doubt about It, this
Is the big one for rugged Rocky.
Marty WE'LL (Rocky's man.
ager) is coming in Monday"
Marciano said, Ito talk about
signing for Walcott September 8.
First have to get over this one.
But want to fight Walcott more
than anything in the world.
II like to fight. To some fight
ers it's just the money. Sure, I
want the money. That's the most
important thing of all. But I like
to be in there. I fought anybody,
anytime before I ever thought Of
money. ~
Fought as 10-Year-Old.
when I was a 10-year-old kid
I fought a 14-year-old kid from
the neighborhood in my own back
yard. They stretched a canvas
over the clotheslines and we went
10 three-minute rounds. AL Cal
Colombo. his trainer) was the
matchmaker"
Marciano says his near-fatal
Tight with Carmine Vingo was his
toughest. Vingo was carried from
the ring on a stretcher and how
cred between life and death for
several days before he pulled
through.
Rocky is quick to admit that Lee
Savold made me look bad" last
winter in Philadelphia-his first
start after his sensational knock
out of Louis.
HE never hurt me-" Marciano
said. "but he sure made me look
bad. He'd get away from my
heavy punches and I'd just miss
him. But this will be different"
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Mats IL the "o"
kindly Kluttz improves Hal Kel-
ler's throwing perceptibly, could
be Keller will be retained when
Clyde comes of the disabled list
In three weeks !. If that de-
yelops, Kluttz will be retained as
Il coach.
Spec sShea's appraisal OF his
pitching after beating the White
LSox, 2-1. Friday night. was. "How
lucky can q guy get? I had less
stun than I've had any time this
season" How come pictures
of the Mats Bob Porterfeld and
Connie Marrero were among
American League All-Stars in the
souvenir programs sold at Phila-
delphia?
Vic Wertz said at the All-Stal
game that Jerry Priddy could have
scored standing when he broke his
leg sliding into the plate recently
. The Tigers second baseman
ignored Wertz's signal to stay on
his feet and will be out fol-
the season. Priddy is in
clined to pick up weight when
he's inactive and may have
trouble getting in shape for the
1853 season.
Jim Piersall, the former Red
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Pirates 10 Hold Tryouts
IAt Mount Vernon Hiqh

The Pittsburgh Pirates will con-
duct a tryout camp for ambitious
baseball players July %. 20 and
80 at Mount Vernon High School
The camp will be open to all young
players except those ineligible
under high school or junior
American Legion League rules.
Players will bring their own
shoes, gloves and uniforms. Those
signed will be refunded their ex-
penses incidental to attending the
tryoutS.
Running the show will be Rex
Bowen, assisted by Joe Bowen and
James Vennari, all veteran base
ball men.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Braves Top Pirotes, 81,
with Four-Run Uprisinu

PITTSBURGH, July IL (P.-
Ed Mathews doubled home two
runs in a four-run fifth-inning
Boston uprising to pace the Braves
to a So win over the Pirates.
Vern Bickford won his fourth
game against nine defeats. Bobby
Friend was charged with the loss,
his 18th. He's won four. Five
Pirate errors helped the Braves
cause.
The loss shattered Pirate hopes
Iof winning three straight games
for the first time this season.
They went into the contest with
two consecutive wins over New
York.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Only 8 of 78 Players Drafted
4 ost Year Remain in Majors

wood and sold to Philadelphia fol-
the waiver price.
George Schmees, outfieldel
drafted by the St. Louis Browns
from Montreal, has been the
Isharpest disappointment so far
The Browns gave up on Schmee:
recently and sold him to the Rec
Sox. The former Dodgers farm.
hand is hitting below 200.
The Browns second draft choice
Earl Harrist. veteran knuckle.
baller, has run into a lot of tough
luck. He has turned in some fin,
performances but won only twt
of his first 10 decisions.
Injuries Hamper KoshOrek.
Another draftee who has founC
the going rough is Glen Scooter,
Koshorek Of the Pittsburgh Pi.
rates. Koshorek. one of the small.
est players in the game, has beer
hampered by injuries.
The New York Giants passed VI
the draft, but later they procured
from the Chicago White Sox Out.
fielder George Wilson, who was
drafted from Birmingham, Rec
Sox farm. Wilson, a fine hitter
in the minors. is we'll below the
$50 mark. but showing signs ot
attaining his minor league prom.
Use.
Major league clubs have moi
Jared too well with their draft
choices in recent years, but wher
grab bag" time comes again this
winter they'll be Johnny the
spot hoping to come up with an.
other Hack Wilson.
Wilson was the best bargain OF
them all. The Cubs drafted him
from Toledo in 1885 and five years
later he set the National League
home run record of 56.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Power Leads Association

CHICAGO, July IL (P.-Out-
fielder Vic Power of Kansas City,
for the fifth straight week. is the
ltop batter of the American Asso-
Iciation with an average of .357.
Bob Wilson, st. Paul third sacker
is second with .351.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Ago Khon's TuIyur Wins

SANDOWN PARK. England
July IL R.-The Aga Khan's
ITulyar. winner OF the EPSON
Derby. today won the $8,400
Eclipse stakes. Mehmandar was
second. Hilltop third.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

AA@S SSoSAJ
error gave the
Mats a 6 a m e
yesterday /. .
ID ente h a S
b a t tie d $40
since replacing
the slick-held-
ing Chico Car
rasquel. out with
a broken finger.
Clyde Kluttz
could be coach
ing himself out
|of q catching
|i0h With the
EE-I re kl1n
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Ed Mocuuley Tukes Bride

ST. LOUIS. July II (R-
Easy Ed" Macauley, standout
professional basketball center,
married Jacqueline Combs today
|at suburban Webster Groves, the
brides home.
Evening star., 1952-07-13


sStruck out for Wade in 9th.
walked for Leonard in 9TH.
tStruck out for Ramsdell in 9th.
Brooklyn -------- 00l ia 122-12
Chicago ------------ 600 ITO O0O- 2
Runs-Reese t3), Robinson. Pafko .(2).
Miksis. Fondy. ErrorS-Wal Herman
ski Runs batted in-Robinson a.. Will
liams t2). Fondy. Hermanski. Walker (2),
Reese. Hodges, Cox. Two-base hits,-Reese
12l. Robinson; Three-base hit-Jackson.
sto.en base-zMiksis: Double plays Wade
to Reese to Hodges; Ramazzotti to Miksis
to Fondy; MiksiS to RamazZotu to Fondy.
Left on bases-Brooklyn. s.; Chicago. g..
Base on balls-Of Minner. /; of Wade,
>; on Leonard. L; Of Van Cuyks 2; strike
ara. /: BY Ramsdeil: /: by Van cuyk, !;
to three batters in 6thl; on Wade. in
innings; of Leonard, 4 in innings; on
Manville, in, inning (pitched to three
batters in 9TH; OF Ramsden. 0 In ! IN
and earned runs-Minner (8-6). wade
Rams;deli Ie9o15S 9o-oS. van 'cuyE 5o-o5 wild
pitches-Leonard (2l: Winning pitcher
Wade (s-55. LosIng. .pitchsr1;Minner 6a.H.
Jorda' Bosess, PinelIi. Tine-2:32.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Runs-Rigney. Lockman, Elliott, Hof-
man, Lanier. Marshall, Adcock. Seminick:
in-Rigney. Lockman. Mueller, Seminick,
Elliott. Adcock t2). Two-base hits
Rigney. Home runs-Seminick, Elliott,
Adcock Sacrafice-Thompson. Double
ploys-Rigney to Lockman; Adams to
Hatton to Kluszewski; Rigney to Holman
Cincinnati. T. Bases on balls-Oh Lanier,
]: of Church, 8, Struck out-By Lanier.
/: by Church, 2: by wilhelm, !. Hits
in / inning; of Lanier, s in So in
nings; of wilhelm. o in q inning. Runs
and earned runs--oh Church, 5-5; off
helm, 90. Hit BY BY pitcher-church pitcher cRie- Rig
neyl, Blackwell (Rigney). Passed ball
Westrum. Winning pitcher---Lanier (4-4).
Losing pitcher-Church DAD. Umpires-
Dascoli, Secory, Warneke and Goetz. Time
-2:05 Attendance-3,943
Evening star., 1952-07-13

1.-TWO degrees short Of magic -
was Manager Paul Richards esti-
nation Of the job Shortstop Sam
Dente had given the White Sox
Evening star., 1952-07-13

:.Singled for McCullough In 9th,
rFouled out for LaPalme In 9th
Boston .------------- 600 O41 000--s
Eibtcpufkn ----------- lUO -UOU 1OO-.
Euns-Logan, Torgeson, Cooper, Daniels
Bickford, Bartirome, LaPalme. Errors
Strickland 90, Bell. Bartirome. McCul-
Torgeson %. Cooper, Mathews t25. Net
koyich. Two-base hits = Mathews. La
Paine. Sacrifices Groat, Metkovich
Bartirome: Mathews to Dittmer to Torge-
son; Dittmer to Logan TO Torgeson. Left
on basss-Boston, 10; Pittsburgh. 9. Bases
on LaPalme, l.. Struck out-By Bickford,
by Friend, 2; by LaPalme. q Hits
4 IN ~ innings. Runs and earned runs
E70n Friend At; of Bickford, 2-2; on
Paine Gosan). Winning pitcher-Bick-
ford (4-9). Losing pitcheT-Friend abb
Umptres = .Bsllanfant. Barlick. German
and Donstelli. Time-2;27. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Runs-Ryan. Hammer. Hemus (2),
Brecheen. Error--Meyer. Runs natted In
Watkins, Clark, Musial, Sisler (2). Two
base -hitS-Ashburn, Ryan, Schoendienst,
Hemus. Sacriflces = Lopata. Ashburn,
schoendienst. Double plays-Hemus to
Schoendienst to Sisler; Hammer to Watt
on bases-philadelphia, s; st. Louis, 8.
Bases on balls-on Meyer, 3; off Brecheen,
2. Struck out-By Meyer, 5; by Brecheen,
Yuhas, o In 1 inning. Runs and earned
by pitcher-By Meyer (Hemus). Winning
Ipttcher--Brecheen (4-3). Losing pitcher
Meyer (6-10l.. Umpires-Conlan Stewart,
|Guglielmo. Gore. Time-2:04. Attendance
Evening star., 1952-07-13

Totals As % 27e Totals z 27 1s
sStruck out for Wade in 9th.
+Walked for Leonard in 9TH
tStruck out for RamSdell in 9th,
Evening star., 1952-07-13
BoseboII's Top Ten
: the Assoeioied Press

Leading batsmen tbased on $50 at bats)
National League
Evening star., 1952-03-27
SINGEING CHICKEN:
DUSTLESS CLOTHS;
rrATr, wnC

From Mrs. H. T., Herndon)
Mrs. P. H., College Park: I have
found that to SINCE chicken with
out a lot Of mess and bother is to
pour a little rubbing alcohol into
a saucer and ignite it. This causes
no mess and works wonderfully
well.
For the lady wanting a formula
for a dustless cloth with lemon
oil mixture: Add "a cup lemon oil
to ! pint boiling water. Immerse
six to eight rayon or cotton cloths
into the mixture and let absorb
as much as possible. Wiring out
cloths as dry as possible and let
hang until thoroughly dry. When
clothes become soiled, wash in
warm suds and treat again. I
haven't used this as yet but don't
see why it couldn't be used on all
types Of furniture.
Since its spring cleaning time,
here are a couple of cleaning tips
that are helpful: To wax floors,
use fly spray to spray polish on
your floors. Then rub floors with
polishing mop. No energy or pol
ish will be wasted.
Your windows viii have the
cheeriest sparkle on the block if
when freshly washed, they are
wiped with tissue paper.