davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

Mrs. Pearl Mack of Rockcrest
Drive is attending the National
Home Makers Convention in New
York City this weekend. After the
convention closes Mrs. Mack will
visit friends in Connecticut and her
sister, Mrs. Joseph Patrick of
Westbury, Long Island.
Everyone in East Rockcrest
would like to extend their SYM
pathy to Mrs. Mary Cronise of
Crawford Drive in the recent loss
If her sister in law, Mrs. Thomas
P. Croft, wife of an old Montgom-
cry Countian. Mr.. Croft and his
father, Mr.. James W. Croft oper-
ated a farm near Rockville for
many years. In recent years the
Iroffs have lived in Quarryville,
Pennsylvania.
The children of St. Mary's en-
joyed their monthly luncheon to-
lay Mrs. Joseph Clagett of First
Street was chairman of the month
y affair which was sponsored by
he sixth grade mothers. On Sun
lay the St. Mary's Guild will hold
heir monthly bake sale after
every mass. The proceeds will go
soward helping reduce the Church
lebt. The Dinner Committee met
On Tuesday to lay preliminary
plans for the forthcoming Turkey
Dinner, which will be held in the
Church Hall on Saturday, Novem-
Der IA.
The A-Yo-Kwa Camp Fire
group, which is sponsored by the
unior Women's Club of Rockville
gave a tea for their parents,
:eachers and friends. Their guests
we're Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Bridges,
Mrs. Ann Wilson, Mrs. Caroline
america, Mrs. Marian Clagett,
Mrs. A. Venable, Mrs. Eleanor
Hall, Mrs. Doris Mckay, Mrs.
Mary Ruth Robertson, Mrs. Mary
Chapters and Miss Martha Mayo.
Zach guest was presented with a
little wool doll dressed as a Camp
Tire Girl, and made by the girls,
as was the delicious punch and
cookies. The girls in the group are
7heebe Sue America, Rita Koch
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
RockCreSt 4 East Rockville
Ruth {. Hayes Poplar 1852
poplar 1889

MNM NNNMIM
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

leader, because of a bad cold,
sked Mrs. Macintosh to read the
notes on "man-made fibers."
Mrs. Seaton and Mrs. CLANCY
were appointed to form and write
letter to the Better Business Blu
reau on labelling new materials.
Mrs. Armstrong showed some
'ovely trays that she had made at
I tray school held at the home of
Mrs. Richard Colt.
Mrs. Tapp took orders from
members for bird prints and cards
rom Barton Cotton, Inc, in Balti-
more.
The North Chevy Chase Home
makers met Friday, October 16,
rom 10 to to stuff envelopes for
he annual Christmas Seal Sale in
he drive against tuberculosis.
The meeting was held at the
fome of Mrs. Charles Hartman,
With Mrs. Felix Westwood as as
listing hostess. Mrs. William Van
ant attended as visitor and indi-
Gated her interest in joining the
group at the next meeting. Mrs.
r. Philip Schaeffer, president. held
he business meeting to minimum
'ue to the urgency in completing
he seal work.
The group plans to participate
in the "Inga's Angle" television
how on November 25. -;
Mrs. Jeanne Moehn, family life
pecialist of the University of
Iaryland, will discuss her subject
N recognizing problems when chill
lren begin school, as we'll as when
hey leave the home for college,
ervice or marriage. This is an
,pen meeting to be held in the audi
.orium of the new County Office
Building, October 20, at 8 p. m.
Thirty Rural Women's Short
Course Club members met In the
Extension Office on October 10 for
heir annual fall covered Dish
luncheon"
Mrs. ]. T. O'Shaughnessy, presi-
'ent, presided over the business
Meeting following the luncheon.
Plans were made for a work meet
ing to be held at the Extension
office, November 16. 10 A. m.
when tray favors will be made for
he patients at Children's Hospi-
II on Christmas morning. This is
IN annual project of the club. Mrs.
Robert Stevens was appointed
hartman of committee to work
IN arrangement and purchase sup
llies.
New officers for the coming year
re Mrs. Willard Gartner, presi-
lent; Mrs. Ella Cue, vice presi-
lent; Mrs. James Botterill, sec
rotary and Mrs. Louise Thrift,
treasurer.
1t was announced that the
Spring Tea will be held the third
Monday in April, 1854.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

toned in Japan. His wife is the
former Jane Beall, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur w. Beall of
Jamestown. She and their young
daughter Sarah Jane, sailed from
Seattle on September IL and joined
Captain Griffith. They have very
nice quarters in Washington
Heights, government housing
post, (and that wonderful maid
service that seems to go along with
Army life!) Avid Sentinel readers,
the Griffiths are looking forward
to keeping posted through its
pages of news of their friends at
home. They have home in Darnes-
town, you know, and Bob is Mrs.
Mason DeLand's brother. The De-
Lands, incidentally are living in
Hawaii and just love it.
Harold Smith, Jr., is receiving
congratulations these days. He re-
Gently passed the Maryland Bar
Examination and on Thursday was
sworn in at ceremonies in Annapo-
lis. His wife, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Smith, his aunt, Miss
Lucy Smith, and an uncle, Mr..
Duncan Smith of Chicago, were all
witnesses at the ceremonies.
Others there were Mrs. Thomas
Bullars and her son, Tommy of
Rockville.
Thursday evening (tonight) the
Potomac Democratic Club will
meet at $3.50 p. m. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hyde. Mr..
Drexel Sprecher is president of the
group and will present the speaker
If the evening, John Horne. Mr..
Horn is administrative assistant to
Senator John Sparkman. Formerly
administrator of small defense
plants administration, Mr.. Horne
will speak on the topic of small
] business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson
had very pleasant visit last Fri
day evening with Mr.. Henderson's
brother, Robert, and his wife of
Hobart, Ind. They had been in New
York visiting their son and were
house guests of Mrs. Charles C.
Tumbleson of Sandy Spring. They
were dinner guests of the Hender-
cons Friday evening.
Other visitors to Rockville this
week are Mr.. and Mrs. James Daw-
ron of Texarkana, Ark, who are
house guests of the Dawson family
1T Rocky Glen. Mr.. and Mrs. Daw-
ron are enjoying the reunion with
their family and friends in Rock
vile and Montgomery County.
They have especially enjoyed see
ing our beautiful Maryland coun-
'ryside and the colorful fall foliage.
Mrs. w. E. Welt had house
guests last week. Mrs. John Stone,
! her daughter, Betsy, and her son,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

Jack and his wife, were here for a
visit. Mrs. Stone has moved back
to Wilmington, Del. She has been
living in Tuscaloosa, Ala. Young
Jack, who is in the Army, left
Camp Kilmer, N. j., on Monday for
overseas duty in Austria.
Helen Gray is back home after
spending two wonderful weeks va
cationing. With her friends, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Lee ]. Ruiz, she
drove to Ormond Beach, Fla,
where they spent some time. From
there they drove to Ell Paso, Tex,
for a while and from there Helen
emplaned for home. She was away
for two weeks.
Corporal Harry R. Huffer, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry H. Huffer
of Rockville, has been discharged
from the Army after being sta
toned for the past year in Japan
with the 18th Signal Corps, 1st
Cavalry Division, as a radar teach
err. He has now returned to the
University Of Maryland where he
will study for his B. S. degree.
DR.. and Mrs. Irwin Gullett of
Edmonston Drive, and their neigh
bors, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Corder-
man, were recently glimpsed as a
happy dinner foursome at Nor
mandy Farm.
"The Young in Heart Club" will
meet Wednesday,, October %, in
the Fellowship Hall of the Rock
vile Methodist Church at IL noon
Plans are underway for Bazaar
which will be held December 5 for
the benefit of the international
Home for Peace on Nineteenth
Street in Washington. Mrs. Walter
Taylor, former resident of Rock
vile, is the hostess. 1t is known
as the House of Prayer and the
expenses of running the home are
met by voluntary contribution. Ii
announcing the plans for the
Bazaar, Mrs. Lucy Barnsley, pre-
sident of "The Young in Hear
Club" states that the group will
seek the cooperation of civic groups
and various clubs in the commun-
;ty to assist.
The Woolwine Waddells have
recently returned from a two
weeks hunting trip in the West
They motored to Jackson Hole
Wyoming, and packed in" by
mule and horse thirty miles to the
interior of the country in the Tee
ton Mountain area. They spent five
days hunting, and Mr.. Waddell is
the proud owner of a pair of Ell
1ntlers, m assuring 81 inches
"cross. He bagged a bull Elk
known among huntsmen as a roya'
elk. They had a wonderful TRIP
and their experiences, if written
would make good reading fol
sportsmen.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
More Silver
Spring Parking
For Christmas

Additional public parking lots to
relieve Silver Spring traffic con-
gestion today appeared to be in
the offing for the Christmas shop
ping rush.
The Council set public hearing
at PAS pm, November 10, in
Rockville on "A proposal to pur-
chase six lots on Fenwick Lane for
new parking facility. The lots,
containing over $4,000 square feet,
will cost the County 1857, 168 and
adjoin an existing 3S0-car parking
lot behind the Giant Food Store
on Georgia Ave.
Start Paving
County Manager Edward T..
Beall also told the Council he had
"formalized" an agreement for the
County to purchase the Silver
Spring Armory lot for 100000
for parking purposes. Beall said
he County, under an informal
agreement with the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, owners of the 4-acre
tract, will begin Immediately to
put temporary paving on the lot.
He said it should be ready by
the third week in November. Per-
manent landscaping, drainage and
paving construction will begin
next Spring. he said.
Funds for both lots will come
from special taxes assessed against
Silver Spring business properties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Germantown
Miss Rebecta Leaman
Phone Gaithersburg 792-W4

WVlHVthllllNilhNIiIil Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. John H. Mussetter sailed
from New York for England on
Wednesday of last week aboard
the He de France. She will visit
her son-in-law and daughter Mr..
and Mrs. Edward j. Larson in Bed
ford, England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Upton of
Lena, ILL.,, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter,
Terissa Marie on October 6. Mrs.
Upton is the former Betty Jane
Shewbridge. Mrs. E. H. Shewbridge
and Mrs. James Freeman of Gal
thersburg left Saturday, October
10, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Upton
and their new daughter.
A birthday party was given in
honor of Billy Clements sixteenth
birthday on October 2. Quite a
number were present and good
time was had by all.
Mrs. w. H. Benson and daugh-
ter have returned to their home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wells of Philadelphia.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Chester johnson
of Corpus Christie, Texas, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. F. E.
Johnson and John Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lenz and
family spent several days last
week visiting relatives and friends
in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Minnie Norton and Mrs.
Martha Cross left on Wednesday
to spend the winter at their home
in Fort Pierce, Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22

The Rectory of Christ Church on
Harrison Street was the scene of
a very pretty tea on Monday after
noon when Mrs. Raymond P. Black
was hostess to members of the
Rectory Club. Co-hostess for the
event, and assisting Mrs. Black at
the affair, was Mrs. Stewart Lab
at, wife of the new Curate of
Christ Church. The membership of
the Rectory Club is made up of
wives of Rectors, Curates and re-
tired Clergymen of the Episcopal
Church in the Washington Diocese.
More than forty guests enjoyed the
delightful afternoon and the beau
tiful Fall weather.
There have been birthday par
ties and birthday parties, but prob
ably none quite as fabulous as
Sharon Steinberg's. Last Wednes-
day was the red-letter-day and she
entertained her entire sixth-grade
class at Rockville Elementary
School, her teacher, Miss Elizabeth
Preston, and members of her fam
lily at Charcoal House. Sharon's
young guests enjoyed sumptuous
steak dinner, followed by ice cream
and the usual birthday cake. There
was a magician there who delight
ed the young guests with his
Slight of hand tricks, and another
performer who did very clever
tricks with balloons. All in all, it
was a wonderful party and GER
tainly one these young guests will
remember for days to come. Shar-
on's parents are the owners of the
Charcoal House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allnutt and
their two youngsters are ensconced
in their very attractive new house
on Falls Road.
The Levin Comfy family are
counting the days until Thanksgiv-
ing Week, for this is the time they
are due to move into their new
home on Park Street. They are
building a new home and are
anxiously awaiting moving day.
Monday evening the Mrs. Frank
"A. Tyler Circle of the Rockville
Methodist Church met at the
home of Mrs. Woodrow Kraft in
Rockville. Co-hostesses with Mrs
Kraft were Mrs. Don Golden and
Mrs. Robert ]. Miller.
Word comes from the Bob Grit
fiths in Tokyo that life there is
wonderful. Bob is a Captain in the
Army Transportation Corps sta
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
JUDGE STEDMAN PRESCOTT

Circuit Judge Stedman Prescott
Of Rockville has been reappointed
TO the 10th Circuit judicial Bench
for one year interim term by
Governor Theodore McKeldin.
Judge Prescott was elected to
"a Is year term which expires this
year. He is expected to be candi-
date for reelection next year for
another Is year term. Judge Pre-
scott was endorsed ~ both The
Montgomerv Cou~'-- md Frederick
County $50 -4ons.
He VS. also unanimously en-
dorsed by both the Democratic
and Republican State Central
Committees.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Mrs. John Diamond III

mz
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
AMONG THE
H0MEMAKERS

w .. GuWdIu Lewis WdS IOSCcSo
to the Clarksburg Homemakers
Club October 10 at her home.
Mrs. Kenneth King, president,
presided at the business meeting
during which interest sheets for
next years program were checked
and plans made for a meeting to
acquaint more women with. the
work of Homemakers.
Mrs. Irma Bell, assistant home
demonstration agent, discussed the
characteristics of some leading
man-made fibers and the necessity
of the consumer being informed re-
garding care and performance. 1t
was suggested that women could
promote the use of American
Standards Association by constant
ly asking retailers and manufact-
urers to carry acetates and rayons
bearing this label. Homemakers
could do a community service in
bringing about wide use of these
standards.
Mrs. G. H. Hanson, secretary of
the Colesville Homemakers Club,
will preside, in the absence of Mrs.
w. A. Nichols, at the business
Meeting November 10 in the Coles
Vile Methodist Church.
The group will elect officers for
1854. A discussion of selection of
mattresses will be held.
This will be a luncheon meeting.
The Derwood Homemakers Club
net October 7 at the Home Demon
1tration Office with a record at
tendance. Mrs. Clarence Beatty.
president, had charge Of the bust
less meeting.
Mrs. Wade Hobbs gave an in
eresting talk on "Saranette Car
pet". Mrs. William Dove talked
IN "made-made fibers." Both topic:
were very interesting to all of us
1t was decided to hold the next
Meeting one week later on Novem
Der II at the home of Mrs. Beatty
IN order that members may attend
I fashion show as a club on No
yember A.
At the close of the meeting de
licious refreshments were served
W the hostesses, Mrs. Eugene
9ankel, Mrs. Lloyd Elder and Mrs
Dora Grown.
! The Wheaton Homemakers Club
held their regular meeting at 11:45
I. m. ON October Is at the home o.
he president, Mrs. Jasper Arm
strong.
After lunch, the meeting was
opened with the reading of the
Homemakers Creed. The secretar
cad a story on Eugene Field, poet
md then read the minutes. WheI
the roll was called, some member
quoted verses from poems writer
by Eugene Field.
Mrs. w. C. Tapp announced
that Mrs. Harry Hillyard wa
starting classes on ceramics at
800 per hour, per lesson. Mrs
Tapp also announced for Mrs. Johr
Daily on the nominating committee
The list Of new officers, namely;
Mrs. Alvan CLANCY, president
Mrs. Jonas Carol, vice president
Mrs. James Macintosh, secretary
Mrs. j. S. Sterling, corresponding
secretary; and Mrs. Ramon J. Lo
ION, treasurer. The slate was elect
ed unanimously.
Mrs. Raymond Briggs, president
If the Silver Spring Club, invited
the members of our club to attend
their November "a meeting at
Jesup- Blair to hear Dr.. V. l.. Eli
colt.
Mrs. Armstrong told the group
about meeting Miss Edythe Turner
at the Presidents Luncheon, say
ing that she looked we'll and rest
ed.
Mrs. Warren Seaton, project
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1953-10-22
Students Want Work

Several students at Montgomery
Junior College are looking for part
'ime work on weekends. Job open
'ngs may be telephoned to the COL
'ege, Juniper s-0370 weekdays
from 900 am. to 100 pm.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Cute "goIdiIoeks" type with cotton
yarn tuft of hoir, plastic body. Weors
sporty pereoIe outfit, including hot.
Cory pluYmote.
Sears ! stores
Evening star., 1953-07-21
SCHEDULE?
FURNITURE CLEANER?
(Mrs. r. P. b, Washirotorl

l1uIos L' = 0.1 WuSILtnVLOnJ
want you to know Just how
much I enjoy the RICH. I
find many things of great
value in your wonderful CO.
umn. First Of all, I have a
request. I have a one-year-
old baby and would appreciate
a schedule from someone in
similar circumstances.
Now, for my contribution.
Some time ago a lady wrote
in asking about cleaning nubby
furniture. We have a chair
of this same material md I
used a cleaner which I pur-
chased in the super market.
You only use the sSEds. The
name starts with c and ends
ends with A and. has seven
letters. The chair was quite
dirty and turned out very nice.
\ y \
TO REMOVE PLASTER?
MRS. H. G. D., SilDer Spring.
Has any one had any luck
in removing plaster from tile
walls and floor and bathroom
fixtures? Our bathroom has
heavy, unsightly slnears from
some ones attempt to fill
cracks around the tub. What
would be the best method of
cleaning this up? Suggestions
will be very much appreciated.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

Of thyme. with a couple Of whole
peppercorns If you have them.
When the onions are Drowned,
add 2 cups of carrots. diced.
and " cup of chopped celery
Put in 4 cups Of bouillon or
beef stock and simmer for a
couple Of hours-until the beef
is tender. Stir in the contents
OF a can Of tomato paste and
blend in a very little sugar. Salt
and pepper to taste and serve
with noodles or macaroni.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
SOS-RECORDS..
FIG RECIPES?

mrs. V. G. w., HydttSUille)
Id like some recipes using
fresh figs. We recently bought
a home and there is a large
fig tree in the yard. We do
not like them when eaten as
fresh fruit.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Broised Short Ribs of Beef

Try to get short ribs that are
not too fat and figure on a
pound per person, with an extra
pound for "the pot" Get the
butcher to cut them in con-
venient pieces for serving and
scar them very quickly in olive
oil or drippings. When the ribs
are nicely Drowned, turn down
the heat and add a cupful of
diced onion, a couple of cloves
of garlic. mashed. a few whole
cloves, a bay leaf. and a pinch
Evening star., 1953-07-21

The former
Miss Jacqueline r. GOldenberg.
The marriage Of Miss Jacque-
line r. Goldenberg, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. Carl Goldenberg,
to Mr.. Jerome Pomeranz took
place recently at the home of
the brides parents in this city,
Rabbi Hugo Schiff officiating.
The couple will reside in BoS-
ton where Mr.. Pomeranz, son of
Mrs. Zina Knoller and the late
DR.. Raphael Pomeranz. will re-
sumo his studies at Boston Uni
Versity School of Medicine.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
August Wedding
IS Announced
MRS. A. C. SCHINNER
The former
Miss ESme Cooke.

The Rev. and Mrs. Howard N.
Dickey of Silver Spring, Md, an
nounce the engagement of her
daughter, Miss Carol May Ed
wards, to Mr.. Earl F. Moore. son
of Mrs. Katherine E. Moore of
Colmar Manor. Md.
The wedding will take place
on August 8 at st. Paul's PreSby-
terian Church in Cottage City,
Md. '...t -. '...t .-}, ,...
Evening star., 1953-07-21
PLASTIC BOTTLEs2


(Mrs. w. r. D., Falls Church.
Last week an article ap-
peared in the RICH, "Sterilizer"
Mrs. r. G., Washington.
I am expecting an increase
to our family in November
and would appreciate any in
formation you. can give about
these plastic bottles. Where in
the Washington area might
you see a demonstration?
My mother and I are both
daily readers of the RICH and
1t has been helpful in many
instances.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Conducted By
BETSY CASWELE
SEWING BOOK?
FLOUR MILF
mrs. H. &c, Washington

mrs. H. J. c., Washington
! am wondering If any one
knows where ] might ubtain
a child's book, Mary Frances
Sewing Book" My mother had
a copy of this book about 80
years ago. It is written in
story form and the child learns
sewing in a pleasant way.
I am also interested ir OBJ
tanning a, small stone-ground
flour mill suitable for home
use.
The RICH is a very interest
ing page to me. I shall ap-
preciate any help any of you
might be able to give. Thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1953-07-21

MRS. STUART A. KERNUS
The former
Miss Beverly Ann OstrOwer.
Miss Beverly Ann Ostrower,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Meyer
Ostrower of this city, became the
bride recently of Mr.. Stuart Allan
Kernus, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Kernus, also of Washington, at
an afternoon ceremony in the
Shoreham Hotel. Rabbi Henry
Segal offlciated.
The couple will reside in
Washington.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
BURLAP.

mrs. S. w. G., Fort BelvoirJ
To the lady who wants to
know where to buy burlap for
draperies; it can be bought
at a well-known store and
mail order house with the
initials M. w. (either in the
store or through the cata-
logue) in a variety of colors.
I intend to make draperies
also.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
RAISIN NUT BREAD?

mrs. J. J. S., Alexandria
Can any one give me a recipe
for raisin nut bread? I would
appreciate it very much. Thank
YOU.
Evening star., 1953-07-21
Readers Clearing House IS $
SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO?
Mrs. D. H., Cheperlvl

mrs. D. H., CheverlyJ
First I would like to add my
thanks to R. c. H. and all the
people who have aided others.
And now my plea for help:
Would some kind reader please
send me any information on
San Juan, Puerto Rico? My
main problems are what house
hold furnishing and appli-
ances should be required. Also
clothes for myself, husband,
and children, ages seven and
five. What is the milk Situa-
tion? Is it possible to buy
things such as we can in the
States? From these questions
one can see I know absolutely
nothing about it and would be
very grateful for any help.
Many thanks in advance.
* u y y
NO01 o1A4N0!
(Mr. P. B., AlerGndrid)
My wife and I look forward
to your column every day and
enjoy it greatly. It proves
most helpful in many in
stances.
How would one remove rust
stains from a driveway? My
car dripped rusty water on the
driveway and the stains are
quite noticeable. Would ap-
preciate any information you
or your readers might be able
to give on this subject. Thank
you!
NYLON.
Mrs. w. w. E., Washington
In answer to Mrs. v. c. P,
Washington, how to restore
crispness to nylon curtains.
That was my problem AND I
solved it, after many local
phone calls and no help, by
writing to a curtain company.
The answer was: BUY a plaS-
tic starch" I believe she will
be pleased with the improve.
ment.
- ~
SOS-RECORDS. >,s
mrs. A. ~, ArlingtonJ
Does any one know where I
can find THE Skaters Waltz" a.
and the Anniversary Song" on
the regular 78 speed records?
We desperately need these two
records by July 25th. I cam
not find them anywhere.
X y X X
FIG RECIPES?
MRS. v. G. w., Hy1ttSUille)
Id like some recipes using
fresh figs. We recently bought
a home and there is a large
fig tree in the yard. We do
not like them when eaten as
fresh fruit.
y X X X
Evening star., 1953-07-21
GREASE FROM WALL
PAPER?

mrs. A. B., Washington
My husband uses oily hair
tonic and 1t has gotten on the
wallpaper above our Holly
wood bed, Can I paint over
it with super water base paint?
If no, how can I remove the
grease spot from the wall
paper?