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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Entered at the Postoffice at
Oakland, Md, as second-class mail
matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

the past several years. His funeral
services were conducted Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock from the Ev.
U. B. church at Potomac Park. In
terment was in the Terra Alta
cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Shaffer. Mrs.
Ella Uphold, Phyllis Uphold. Alice
Uphold and Philson McCabe visited
Mr.. and Mrs Burl McCarty at Nor
gantOwn W. Va. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Sterling spent
last week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sterling and family at Ali
quippa, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray N. Shaffer, of
Parkersburg, W. Va, and Charles
Shaffer and son, Charles Raymond,
of Buckhannon, w. Va. spent Mon
day night with relatives here and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
EVANSVILLE
Girl Scout Activity


Girl Scout week was opened bv
a special religious service at the
Lutheran church last Sunday. Girls.
leaders and committee members at
tended. The sermon was delivered
by Rev. Olonzo P. Fike, of Acct
dent.
Tuesday there was an invcstiture
service in the school auditorium for
new scouts who passed their Ten
dcrfoot requirements. Proficiency
badges and second class badges
were presented to those who had
earned them.
Wednesday there was "A Trick
or Treat for the Brownies, Cubs,
girl and boy scouts.
The Mars Hill HomemakCrS Club
met this month with Miss Ida En-
gle at her home, "EngleWood, with
Mrs. Everett Oester assisting. The
refreshments were served as the
guests arrived The meeting opened
with singing Steal Away Mrs.
Arthur Resi- gave a reading. Negro
Music The roll call was answered
by describing a beauty spot of
Maryland. TWenty-three members
answered roll call Miss Ethel
Grove gave a demonstration on al
tCring ready-madc garments. cut
ting and fitting ready-madc clothes.
Miss Grove also spoke about the
program book for the coming year
Mrs. Bruce Folk, vice president, had
charge of the business meeting. She
spoke on the first aid kit and medi-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

Setter, Guy Stanton. James
Michael, Harry Miller, Arthur
Resi-, Leslie Stanton, Edward Wis
serman, Everett Oester, Lee
Jacobs and Miss Katie Beachy. The
| November meeting will be held at
| the home of Mrs. James Michael
November 10 at 7:3O p. m
Miss Wanda Ruth Resi- is a pa
tent in Memorial Hospital, Cum
! berland.
Emerson R. Resi-, of the U. S.
Navy, will leave Wednesday for
Norfolk, Va, after spending the
past IL days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Resi-, near Grants
Vile
The Young People are having a
Halloween party in the basement
of the Maple Grove Church of the
Brethren Friday evening.
Miss Rennie Young, r. n, Pitts
burgh Pa, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Clair Young.
Mrs. J. c. Beam and Mrs. Lloyd
BoWser. entertained the following
friends and relatives October 10 at
their home south of Grantsville:
Mrs. Nevin Miller, Mrs. Evelyn
burst, Mrs. Florence Hanft, Mrs.
Ray Lohr and daughter, Miss
Jeanne Lohr; Mrs. Elmer Green.
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty. Mrs. Cecil
Sebolt and daughter, Mrs. Emerson
Sebolt, Mrs Harvey Dietle, Mrs.
Neil Yommer, Mrs. Harry Yom-
mer, Mrs. Roy Yoder. Mrs. Kenneth
Hetrick and daughter Mrs. 10y
Miller, Mrs. Clyde Smith, Miss Ruth
YOmmer, Mrs. Curt Bethel, Mrs.
Park Hetrick, all of Grantsville;
Mrs. Verna Roberts, COSBY, Ore
gon; Mrs. William Robertson, Avil-
ton; Mrs. Kenneth Bittinger Mrs.
Mildred Ryland. Accident Mrs.
Melvin Stanton, Bittinger, and Mrs.
Harold Green. Mrs. James Henry,
lockwood, Pa; Mrs. Kathryn
Henry, lockwood, who was the
demonstration.
Mr. and Mrs. William Dewberry
and Mr.. and Mrs Blake and daugh-
ter, of Baltimore. were guests of
Mrs. Dewberrys parents over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schaeffer
Mr. and Mrs. H. Grove, Summit
Mills, Pa, were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Barbara Younkin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Charles Beam.
daughters JoAnn and Joyce, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bevans and Ed
gar Henry of Greencastle, Pa, Rev.
Jerome Whitacre and Miss Jessie
Whitacre were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bow
ser.
Howard Miller, of Akron, Ohio,
is visiting his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry F. burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Stahl re-
Gently visited relatives in Akron
and Canton, Ohio.
Attend Teachers Meeting
The following teachers from the
Grantsville Elementary school at
tended the State Teachers Associa-
ton convention in Baltimore: Fos-
ter Riggs, principal; Miss Claudine
Opel, Miss Rachel Hughes, Miss
Mary Weld, Mrs. Edwin Robson,
Miss Esther Opel, Mrs. Clinton
Mckenzie, Miss Elizabeth Work
man, Miss Viola Broadwater, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams.
John a. Dunn, Supervisor of Ele-
mentary Schools, and Mrs. Foster
A. Riggs, principal of Jennings
school, William j. Fleming, princi-
pal of Northern High school, and
Mrs. William J. Fleming, teacher
of Northern High School, also at
tended the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

The Republican is published
every Thursday at The Republican
Building, Second street, Oakland,
at the following rates of subscrip-
finn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
The Republican

The Republican was established
in 1877. 1t is the Oldest and largest
newspaper published in Garrett
County, with the greatest circula-
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

President Eisenhower told farm
ers his administration would in due
time offer well thought out"
program to bring about stability
and general prosperity in agri-
culture.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29
CRELLIN

A surprise birthday party was
given in honor of Ann johnson last
Tuesday evening at her home here.
Present were Jimmy Mersing. Ann
Porter, Janice Mersing, Rita Holler,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1953-10-29

attended the funeral of their broth
en- Lester Sharfer. at Cumberland.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
A. 7. & T. Trademark Pays
For Falls Church Dreon1house

Mr.. Smith has his dream
house-all but the swimming
pool which is yet to be built
and he calls it The House A.
T. & T. Built.
Mr.. Smith is Raymond L.
Smith, a patent searcher. The
house. which might appropri-
ately have been named Blue
Bell Manor, is at 802 Randolph
street, Falls Church.
The story of the house re-
wolves around the blue bell in
a circle which has been the
trade mark of the American
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
and it's associates for about rs
years.
Mr.. Smith explained he
found the trade mark had not
been registered, proceeded to
do so himself and then, when
A. T. & T. became upset, he
formally Cancelled his right to
use it. For this the company
paid him $4,000.
Mr.. Smith relates the story
this way:
In October, 1850, he and his
wife operated a telephone
answering service. He wanted
a name for the service and
this led him to search through
the trade marks at the Patent
Office. To his surprise he
failed to find the familiar bell
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Physician Acquitted
OF Abortion Charqe

A jury today acquitted DR.,
Luis r. Nunga, 80. a suspended
Casualty Hospital physician, of
a charge of attempting to per-
form an abortion on 22-year-
old Casualty Hospital nurse who
died last March.
The jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Co
lumbia deliberated about an hour
and a half before returning it's
verdict.
DR.. Nunga, a native of the
Philippines, was tried on an in
dictment accusing him of at
tempting an abortion on Miss
Hermina Lopez last March Is.
The indictment charged the
abortion attempt caused her
death on March 10.
The defense contended Miss
Lopez was about to have an un-
avoidable miscarriage. DR.. Nunga
testified she suffered pain and
had fallen down some steps.
DR.. Nunga testified he wanted
the young woman to give birth
to the child of which he said he
was the father.
DR.. Nunga testified he had a
wife and child in the Philippines
but they were separated.
DR.. Nunga was defended by
Attorney Charles E. Ford. Judge
F. Dickinson Let's presided at
the trial.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Catholic u. 10 Install
Bishop McEntegart

The Most Rev. Bryan J. Nc
Entegart will be installed as
the eighth rector of Catholic
University at $3.50 pm. November
10 in the gymnasium on the
schools campus.
Bishop McEntegart, who served
the last 10 years as head of the
Ogdensburg IN. " diocese, is
the second alumnus to become
rector of Catholic University.
He received his master of arts
degree in social work there in
1918. The late Most Rev. Patrick
j. Mccormick was the first grad
uate Of the institution to become
its rector.
Representatives Of the diplo-
matte corps, members of Con-
gress and Of the Catholic hier-
archy will attend the academic
ceremony. The Right Rev.
Msgr. Jerome D. Hannah, vice
rector Of the university, is in
charge Of the committee on
arrangements.
A program marking the 5Oth
anniversary of the National
Catholic Education Association
will be held at the same time as
the installation ceremony.
A native of New York, Bishop
McEntegart is a graduate of
Manhattan College and st. Jo-
seph's Seminary. Yonkers, N. Y.
He was ordained in 1917 at st.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York.
Evening star., 1953-10-23

in a circle which marks al
most every telephone booth
in the Nation.
Mr.. Smith therefore named
the service the Bell Answering
System. In June, 1852, he
registered the mark for him
self, used it in advertisements,
even in the telephone book.
1t occurred to Mr.. Smith
that he could add to his in
come by licensing the trade
mark to other similar services.
He estimated this might bring
in about $4,000 a month.
However, A. T. & T. stepped
in. There were conversations.
Last April Mr.. Smith sur
rendered the trade mark.
About the house:
With the $4,000 in the bank
Mr.. Smith bought a red brick
rambler in Falls Church. That
was Just the start. In came
crews of bricklayers. They
built retaining walls and walls
for privacy. A porch was
added to the house. a garage
and greenhouse built. Even a
brick dog house.
'The dog house has a flower
bed on top" Mr.. Smith said.
Flowers grow right out of it.
It's right by the back door"
The telephone answering
service? "We sold it," Mr..
Smith said.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
AdVentists 10 Hear
Elder Detamore

Elder Ferdyce w. Detamore,
recently returned Seventh-Day
Adventist evangelist from the Far
East. will address the denomina-
tion's Autumn Council at 8
o'clock tonight in Sligo Seventh
Day Adventist Church, Flower
and Carroll avenues, Takoma
Park, Md.
Mr.. Detamore will talk on con-
ditions in China, Indonesia and
India.
The denominations member
ship should pass the million
mark by the end of 1854, C. L.
Torrey, world treasurer for the
church, predicted yesterday. He
reported the church membership
stood at 856,465 at the end of
1852.
Mr.. Torrey also announced
that the church's tithe receipts
for 1852 totaled $34, ,051 isl, while
regular contributions for all
phases of the denominations
work came to $56,097, 1863.
The council will hold daily
meetings, at 9 am. and 8 pm,
excepting morrow, until
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
THIS SUNDA Y'S BEST READING
gbe Sunday $tar

WHAT'S AHEAD FOR DWE-A power struggle between New Yo
Governor and hard bitten Stote may future
Of the who twice lost presidential elections Workers.
look the stuotOn in thut Stote provided Abony-
lined dispatch in the Editorial Section.
THE FABULOUS a. P-No grocery ore tolkino
obOus the squud ho hos been
dubbed "a P because Of its readiness any
from the Atlantic the Poeie Reed hilarious the ebu-
Eent Montgomery disaster fighters by stor soH Writer chore
hofmon, in the Editorial Section.
CONSIDER HIS HoNoR-Fhe feet four and oppy eomeeock
Th describes Judge Alexander Hozo onythna
hoppn and frequently does words ond photos picture the
set ust presented by Writer Donald Mehoe Rouh Phso
pheT Arnold Toyor in The Stor Pictorial Magazine.
SHE WENT FOR BRoKre pretty young singer oved up
$l2450 And whot did she do oil on couple
OF phonosroph records the hope she'd
Dnoh Shore Peggy TOyIOrs story told by choes Rice
This Week Magazine.
FOR YOUR BEST READING EVERY OF THE WEEK ORDER THE EVE
MING AND SUNDAY STAR. HOME DELIVERY, Sl7S A MONTH.
tNGHT FINAL EDITIoN1o CENTS ADDITIONALLY PHONE sTEa
LING 5000. r
Evening star., 1953-10-23
New Report Cards
To Grade Behavior

Some District junior high
school pupils will get new report
cards next week.
The Junior highs are trying
out a more detailed report form
this fall. Youngsters will be
marked on more behavior traits
than formerly. A new mark for
above-average progress in be-
havior also is being introduced.
New behavior categories are
cooperation. courtesy, industry,
promptness and trustworthiness.
When they aren't marked,
youngsters are doing satisfac-
torily. An TX" will indicate they
need improvement.
The new mark is 90" 1t will
indicate a child's behavior is
above average or outstanding.
The grading system on aca-
demic subjects-A. B. c, D and
F-is staying as it was.
The schools have just COM
pleted printing the new cards.
The Government Printing Office
wasn't able to do the job fast
enough. officials said, so voca-
tional pupils took it over.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Transit Service
Public HEARINGS
Start Dec. 7
Puyne Subcommittee
To Study Fiscal
Setup Of Area Lines
By Don S. Worren

The Payne subcommittee Of
the Senate District Committee
today scheduled public hearings
beginning December 2 in the
$35, 1000 Senate financed investi-
cation of Washington's streetcar
and bus services.
The December hearings viii!
deal with all phases of the fiscal
operations of the Capital Transit
Co. and the buslines serving the
National Capital, the subcom-
mittee said.
Senator Payne, Republican of
Maine, chairman of the inquiry
group, also revealed that the
subcommittee will consider
changes in the basic public
utilities law of the District de-
signed to strengthen the author
ity of the District Public Utili-
ties Commission. The proposed
changes we're not disclosed.
In Closed Conference.
He said members of the COM
mission had suggested the need
of some changes in the present
law. He said this constituted a
part of the closed conference
he had yesterday with Chairman
Robert E. MacLaughlin and
other members of the utilities
commission and members OF
their staff.
Senator Payne said he had
asked the commission to put
their suggestions as to changes
in the law in writing and sub
NIT them to the subcommittee.
He said recommendations on
this phase of the transit prob
lem could we'll be Incorporated"
in the report the District Com
mittee will file with the Senate.
More Commission Power Urged.
He commented that Senator
Beall, Republican. of Maryland,
a member of the transit investi-
cation subcommittee, and Chair
man Simpson of the House
District Committee. introduced
compapion bills during the past
session, designed to give the
District Utilities Commission
more control over dividends
voted by the Capital Transit Co.
and other Washington concerns
subject to District regulations.
Chairman Payne said the ac-
counting phase of the investiga-
ton, being made by the firm of
Ernst & Ernst, accountants and
engineers, showed very satisfac-
tory progress but that it was not
yet completed.
Next week, he said, the firm
will begin an engineering study
of the Streetcar and bus con-
Germs, to develop data on service
load factors and related SUBJ
jectS. This will deal with serv-
ice, lack of service, potential
service, or what have you," he
said.
The engineering side of the
inquiry is to be completed by
early January and will call for
another set of public hearings,
Senator Payne added.
He said he would come back
to Washington on various occa-
sions next month so as to keep
in close touch with the work
being done by Ernst & Ernst and
Albert E. Conradis, counsel to
the subcommittee.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Man Hurt in Library
Blust in May Dies

A 52-year-old man died yester-
day at Casualty Hospital from
injuries suffered in a flash fire
and explosion at the Folger
Shakespeare Library last May 20,
He was John Sutton of Balti-
more, an engineer, who had been
hospitalized with severe burns
and fractures since the explo-
sion. A broken light bulb had
ignited paint vapors to set off
the blast.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Asirid Varnay Delayed;
Concerts Here Postponed

The National Symphony Or
chestra announced today that
Astrid Varnay. Metropolitan
Opera soprano, will be unable to
keep two scheduled dates with
the orchestra next week.
The singer has been delayed
in returning from Europe, a
spokesman said. She was to have
appeared next Wednesday in
Constitution Hall and Thursday
at Ritchie Coliseum, at the Uni
versity of Maryland in College
Park.
An orchestral program will be
substituted Wednesday. The Col
lege Park concert has been post
poned to December 3.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Architects Urged
To Push Campaign
Against Tempos

William N. Denton, jr., presi-
dent of the Washington Metro
politan Council, American Insti-
tute of Architects, has called on
his colleagues attending the
Middle Atlantic Conference in
the Hotel Statler to put on a
drive in Congress to eliminate
the temporary buildings here.
Speaking yesterday to a con-
ference session, Mr.. Denton ad-
vocated that the architects con-
tact their Senators and Rep
resentatives, urging them to ex-
tend every effort to demolish the
tempoS as soon as possible.
Can Find Money.
With all the money the Fed
eral Government is spending on
various projects, surely they
could exc out enough to restore
the beauty of the CITY," Mr.. Den
ton asserted. He advocated that
the Government should concen-
trate first on eliminating the
four World War I temporary
buildings that still remain.
ut is disgraceful that the
beauty of our National Capital
Should be marred by the tenn
porary buildings" Mr.. Denton
said.
He explained another effort is
now being made by the ALA to
get the temporary buildings
down. But he observed that every
time there is talk about tearing
one down. the Government
builds another.
He said he is looking for the
time when some agency, named
to supervise tearing down the
tempos. is itself housed in a new
temporary building.
Room Can Be Found.
Mr.. Denton said that if the
Government will just take down
one or two tempos the program
will really get underway so that
all of Them can be demolished
eventually While Government
officials say now they can't put
the occupants of the tempos
elsewhere. Mr.. Denton asserted
that, if a fire demolished one
places would be found for its
occupants.
While there is a constant out
cry about costs in this project
Mr.. Denton said, that will always
be a problem and a start must
be made somewhere. In any
program or national budget, Con-
gress should take a stand that
it will get rid of these temporary
buildings over a period of years,
under a systematic program, he
declared
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Chest Drive Hits
35% Of Goal;
Exceeds s.
Presidents Wife
Dimes With 1850
At Report Meeting

The 1854 Community Chest
USO campaign today had gone
beyond the one-third mark in
its drive for 81 million in the
Washington area,
The campaigners hope, how
ever, to exceed that goal in or
der to meet fully the needs of
more than 100 health, welfare
and recreational agencies de-.
pendent on it for funds.
Three units held luncheons
yesterday. reporting a total in
the overall drive of $1,388, ,223.
or nearly 35 per cent of 81 mil
lion. At this time last year, the
1853 drive had collected $1,248,-
440.
Mrs. Eisenhower Is Guest.
Mrs. Eisenhower was guest of
honor at the Residential Unit
luncheon in the Mayf1ower Hotel,
where District door-to-door VOL
unteerS reported collections to-
falling $122,500, or A per cent
of their $278,418 quota.
The Government Unit, pre-
sided over by Interior Secretary
Mckay. reported it had collected
S783,001. or 46.75 per cent of its
1,674,712 quota. That unit met
in the Hotel Washington.
Also meeting in the Hotel
Washington was the Business
and Professional Unit, which re-
ported collections totaling $379,-
$50, or % per cent of it's 81 ,643,-
562 quota. The business unit is
headed by Maj. Henry M. T.
Cunningham.
Mrs. Eisenhower, honorary
chairman of the Residential
unit, was introduced to some
1850 area residential volunteers
lunching at the Mayf1oWer by
Mrs. Harold II. Burton.
Queen Selected.
The Presidents wife crowned"
the District Residential Units
quota queen" Mrs. Tom Paul
Emerich, 2 Ridge road Sc. Mrs.
Emerich was honored as the
area chairman who made the
highest percentage of her quota
I'll per cent.
Mrs. Emerich received a hat
box containing a gift certificate
for a John Frederics hat from
3-year-old Joe Maestri, 4913
North Eleventh street, Arlington,
the Chests mascot.
Second honors among the
Districts area chairmen went
to Mrs. j. E. Shanklin, 1909 VAL
ley avenue Sc, who raised Ill
per cent of her quota.
Named county queen" was
Mrs. Harry T. Woolley, chair
man of the Arlington Residential
Unit. who reported 81 per cent
of her $27,600 quota. She re-
ceived a gift certificate for a
Marche hat from Kann's from
Mrs. Eisenhower.
Next in the counties was Mrs.
George L. White, chairman of
the Alexandria Residential Unit,
who reported 81 per cent of a
$22.150 quota.
Mrs. Eisenhower, wearing a
red hat and red gloves, received
a surprise gift herself. When
Joe Maestri recently presented
her with a copy of the>Chest
drive pamphlet. How to Ring
DoorbellS." she admired his
green corduroy beanie with the
long red feather. She mentioned
she thought her grandson, David.
would like it, too.
Hats for Grandchildren.
Joe's mother, Mrs. Leo Macs
tri. made up three of the hats.
one for each of the Eisenhower
grandchildren. Little Joe. some
what abashed by photographers
flash bulbs, shyly turned them
over to the Presidents wife.
Mrs. Eisenhower walked the
length Of the dining hall on her
way out, greeting the volunteers.
Presiding over the reports was
Mrs. Donald C. Beatty. District
Residential Unit chairman, who
told the workers they could ex-
ceed their goal "by ringing every
doorbell."
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Gen. Hoge Nominated
For Four-Stur Rank

President Eisenhower today
designated 1t. Gen. William M.
Hoge, commander in chief of the
United States Army in Europe,
to be a four-star general.
He also elevated Maj. Gen.
Walter L. Weible to the grade
of lieutenant general. Gen.
Weible at the same time was as
signed as deputy chief of staff
for operations and administra-
ton. Both promotions will be
subject to approval by the
Senate.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Council Approves Survey

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Oct.
% (SpecialD- Council has
authorized city Manager James
E. Bowen, jr., to sign a contract
with George M. Graves, of At
lanta, Ca, for a recreation sur
vey of the city at a cost of 3,400
The survey will begin within 81
days after the signing.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
ArIinotcn Bake Sole

The Arlington Association for
the Help of Retarded Children
will hold bake sale tomorrow
9pn the Penney Store, on Wilson
boulevard, Clarendon, Va.
Evening star., 1953-10-23
Hygiene Society to Meet

The American Natural Hygiene
Society will meet at pm. Sum-
day in the Theosophical hall.
726 Eleventh street l-.W.
Evening star., 1953-09-10

HAVAKIT ReMeeUS Your Old
Floors Without Sanding
Complete n "a
Hovakit FsfV
Cleans and refinishes your floors, wood
work in 80 minutes! No costly sanding -
no scraping-no rinsing "Havazip" cuts
through old wax, shellac or varnish to re-
veal original floor beauty. Apply "Havalac"
for lustrous finish. Kit includes u gal
Havazip, / qt. Havalac, steel wool pads.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
n-soI. 1873

No-more-down- on your knees scrubbing!
One easy standing up operation and "Preen"
cleans as it wakes your wood or linoleum.
Good for your furniture, too. Gal, 1923;
"Preener," long handled application that
makes "Preen" easy to apply, 2.58.
Evening star., 1953-09-10
EASY-OFF Cuts Orem
Grease Without ScrMbbiag

Keeps your stove sparkling removes even
hard-crusted, baked-on food spatters quick
ly, easily! Just spread on this miracle jelly,
let stand, then wipe off with warm water
Use on sidewalks, racks and burners. Nom
inflammable.