davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Roy Hendricks Scores
At Old Dominion

Ray Hendricks of Richmond
scored his first major victory at
the Old Dominion Speedway in
Manassas last night when he
took the 25-lap modified stock
car race.
Two other Virginia drivers,
George Swain and Bob Jennings,
were second and third, respec-
lively. -snslN
Evening star., 1953-07-05
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Toronto ~; Buffalo. SO.
Montreal, 20; Rochester, %.
Ottawa. so; Syracuse, "a first game
10 innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, 1913: St. Paul. AS.
Columbus, 3; Charleston. l (frst
Toledo. 10; Indianapolis, thrst
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco, p: San Diego. 0-1.
Portland. 20; Oakland. IL.
Los Angeles. So Seattle. 1-3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Lynchburg. 1876; Roanoke, %.
Richmond, !: Newport News, FIRST
gamel
Portsmouth, Z; Norfolk, 2 Cfrst camel.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Binghamton, Al; Elmira, 90 tsec-
ond game. 10 innings.
Scranton. So; Wilkes-Barre, l-5.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 12-l: Mobile. 3-3.
Little Rock ,: Chattanooga, 0 (frst
game)
Nashville, -: Memphis, O-5.
New Orleans, Z; Birmingham, (frst
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon. H.; Savannah, ..
Columbia, ); Columbus. 2.
Augusta. Z; Jacksonville, 4.
Charleston. IL; Montgomery. 5.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals IS IL "A II Totals 30 I6 2715
.Fouled out for Wilhelm in 9Th.
IRan and scored for WyroStek in eth.
tHit into double play for Koslo in Sth.
New York ------ O3O 600 100
Philadelphia -~-----2Io 4oi 2ox-l6
RunS--Williams, Thompson, Mueller.
Hearn. AShburn, Hammer t3), Wyrostek,
Clark. Waitkus t2). Lopata (2), Jones.
Error--Mueller. Runs batted in-Ham-
ner t2l, Williams, Thompson, Irwin, Lo-
pata CD, Jones t3. Ripper Thomson,
Myrostek. Two-base hits - Waitkus,
Thompson, Thomson Three-base hits
Ashburn. Jones Home runs-Hamner.
Lopata Stolen base-Thompson. Sacri-
ficfes-Kazanski; fsS. aSa, ski ,Kipger I2). Double
Hammer to .Waitkus C2), Spencer to
I,ockman,. Left on baSes-New York. II;
Drews. 1: of Kipper. ;; of Eearn. i:
of Wilhelm. off Koslo. l. off Kennedy.
|. Struck out--By Drews, |: by Kip
per, /. Hits-Of Drews. 3 in "a in
nings; on Ripper, S in ia innings; of
Hearn, Z in 8 innings; off Jansen. / in
inning; of Wilhelm, in . innings;
of Koslo, 8 in . INNINGS; off Kennedy.
. in | inning. Runs and earned runs
Oh Drews, 80; off Ripper, IL; of
Hearn. 6-6; off Jansen, III; of Koslo,
3-3. Hit by pitcher--ThompSon tby
Drews), Hammer tby Koslo). Winning
pitcher--Kipper (2-2). Losing pitcher
Hearn (6-5). Time-2:43. Attendance
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Totals ," l.: - / Totals 35 10 - l l
''Grounded ont for Mizell in sth
Grognded out for klippstein in 9th.
+FhHd out Tor Jeffcoat in 9th.
S.. LOUIS O01 600 OOe--
Chicago 0IO 100 OIO-3
Runs-Hemus, Schoendienst. Bilko.
LoWrey. RepulSki CO. Rice. Sauer, Fondy
tGl. ErrorS-Jablonski Kiner. Runs bat
ted in-Serena c!), Hemns. Fondy Low
rey ~, Repulski: Musial CD. fwo-base
hni5SMEepulski; nono e1ul Fondy Bilko' Musial
Sacrifice-Baumholtz Double play
Hemus to SchoendIenSt to Bilko: Schoen-
dlenst to Hemus to Bilko. Left on bases
st Louis, g: Chicago. s. Bases on balls
off Mizell >; off Klippstein /. Struck
out-By Mizell 4. by Mnner 4. by Klipp-
stein >. HitS-Of Mizell Q in innings:
on Minner 10 in sia innings; off Klipp-
stein : in q inning; off White l in d:
Mizeil -; off Minner, 5-5: off White
ii; of Klippstein. -. Winning pitch
er White CO.. osing pitcher-Minner
t4-9l. Time-":35.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

New York 600 O1O 021-4
Runs-Lockman Thomson, Hoffman,
Thompson. Glaviano, Clark Errors
Spencer, Glaviano (2). Runs batted in
Thompson. Two-base hits-Ashburn, Hof-
man. Home run-Thompson. Sacrifice-
Wilhelm. Double plays-Spencef to Lock-
Kazanski to WaitkuS; Ennis to Ryan.
Left on bases-New York. 6; Phila-
delphia, 10. Base on balls-Of Sim
Simmons. 3; by Wilhelm /. Hits-Off
Simmons. in s innings of Miller l
in l inning: of Gomez in ia inn
lngs: of Wilhelm. D in 12s innings
Runs and earned runs-off Simmons.
3;l; of Miller. ii; of Gomez. 81.
winning pitcher-Gomez (5-4l. Losing
pitcher-Simmons G-5). Time-2:35
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Minor League Results
TEXAS LEAGUE,

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. &; San Antonio. 3 (frst
gamet.
Oklahoma City. 4; Fort Worth 3 (hrst
game.
Dallas. 81 Tulsa, = first game,
Shreveport ): Houseton, 4 FIRST
game. 10 innings.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln. g. Pueblo. 3 (firSt game. z
innings.
Colorado Springs, z: Sioux City, 2
first game. innings.
DeS Moines. u Wichita, 3 (first game).
Omaha. 8: Denver. 3 first game, z
innings.
~TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Spartanburg. o; Asheville. (morn-
ing
Evening star., 1953-07-05

this week in
Golfers. .
A card index
file is kept on
every one of
the hundreds
of youngsters
who work out
in New York
tryout camps.
{. It was
t n a t thor
oughnesS that
brought a n
Italian kid
back for an
other trial af.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SECOND CANE
Totals 35 sv2l 8 Totals 2S. -

Totals 35 SX95 = Totals 2S > - 6
xOne out in 9th when winning run
scored.
'Grounded out for WARS in 9th.
+Singled and scored for Brazle in 9th.
tSingled for Hacker in Sth.
SRan for Baumholtz in Sth.
sRan for Kiner in 9th,
st. Louis ---- 600 0"0 011--4
Chicago .----------- 900 200 uSl-5
Runs-Hemus. schoendienSt. Yysrs'
Lowrey, Baumholtz. Brown. Sauer,
Serena. Metkovich. Runs batted in
Sauer (2). WARS. Schoendienst t2l.
Slaughter, Baumholtz C2l, Jackson.
Home runs-Sauer, WARS. Three-base
hitS-Schoendienst. Baumholtz. Double
playS-HemuS to Schoendenst to Bilko:
PreSko to SchoendienSt to Bilko. Left on
base-st; Louis, 10; Chicago. p. Bases on
bslls-Of Hacker. 1 of Presko. 3: off
Pollet. l; of White, l. struck. out-By
Hacker. ); by Presko, q. Hits-Of
Hacker, in : innings; of1PrPSko, I in
IA innings: off Leonard, | in /, inning;
of RraZle, o in /, inning; off Pollet. in
y inning; off Church. Q in Il inning; off
White, ! in - inning. Runs and earned
runs--off Hacker. 3-3: off Presk0, A
of White. III: of Leonard IL; off
Pollet, 90: of Church, 90; OF BrazIe:
90, Hit by pitcher-By Leonard
tHemusl. Winning pitcher-Church t5-
~. Losing pitcher-White t2-3p. Time
-2:09. Attendance-35, $40.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Totals 40 II ~ 9 Totals 33 : - -
Grounded into double play for Sisti
TGrounded out for Jolly in 9Th.
tStruck out for Burdette in Sth.
Cincinnati
milwaukee,

TGrounded out for jolly in 9Th.
tStruck out for Burdette in Sth.
Cincinnati - 10 O2O 0l0-5
Milwaukee 600 900 LODI
Runs-Bridges Adams, Bell McMl-
Ian, Perkowski. Gordon. ErrorS-Bridges,
johnson, Runs batted in-Bell. PerkoW-
Ski. kluszewSki Greengrass. Adams,
AdCock. Two-base hits - PerkowSki
Mathews. Three-base hit-Bell Double
plays-Bridges to KiuszeWski; Adams to
BRIDGES to K1us7eWSki Left on bases
balls-Of Johnson, L; of jolly, l..
Struck out-By Perkowski. .; by Jolly.
tpitched to 3 in 5th>; off Jolly l in :.
innings; off Burdette, 3 in > innings
off Cole o in ! inning. Runs and earned
4-3; off Jolly 90; off Burdette. Ii; ;
of Cole, 90. Winning pitcher-Perkow-
ski t5-6l. Losing pitcher-Johnson U-2l,
Time-2:15.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Indians
Continued from Page BID

against four losses, faced only
80 batterS. He struck out seven,
his high for the season, and
didn't walk a man. Jim Delsing
doubled in the second inning.
and the only other Tiger hits
were Boone's homer and Johnny
Pesky's single which hoped over
the mound with two out in the
ninth
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SECONn CANE

Totals "a s.7 II Totals 33 s - s
"Struck out for Strickland in 7th.
Struck out for Hegan in eth.
Detroit ---- 10 goo 020-6
Cleveland ------.- 100 600 000-l
RUnS-Kuenn, Boone, Dropo (2D. Del
sing. Souchock. Mitchell. Errors
Rosen 70. Easter Runs batted in
Boone, Lund. Delsing, Souchock (2).
Home run-Souchock. Double plays
Strickland to Avila to Easter; Avlla to
Priddy to Dropo. Left on bases-Detrott,
5; Cleveland BassS on hallsnoft ,rSc
out-By Marlowe. 4; by Houtteman, 2.
Runs and earned runs-Of Marlowe. IL !;
of Houtteman, Ga. Winning pitcher
Marlowe t2-6l; Losing pitcher-Houtte-
22,31o.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
FIRST GAM

1OtalS oS Z "a Totals 81 % s
Grounded out for ]. OBrien in Sth.
walked for Face in Sth.
tAnnounced for Black in 3rd.
SFlied out for Cox in Bird.
Pittsburgh - 0O4 0O1 O0n-5
Runs Abrams. O'Connell. Rice,
Thomas. AtweH, Gillian. Reese, Robin
son. Belardi, Hodges, Campanella.
ella t2), Rice, Ward, AtwelI (2l, Reese,
Robinson, Hodges, j. O'Brien. Two-base
hit-Reese. Home run-Campanella
Double plays-O'Connell to j. O'Brien
to Ward; Gillian to Reese to Belardi;
Wade to Reese. Left on bases-Pitts-
burgh, 10; Brooklyn. 4. Bases on balls
Of Hall, 2; of Schultz. l; of Meyer,
4; off Hughes, 6. Struck out-By Hall,
]: by Face, 3; by Meyer. 3; by Hughes,
i by Wade Wade / dts;, HitSMof Hall, 6 in
ingS; of Face, ! in 42a innings; off
3as innings; off Black. / in i inning;
of Hughes. 3 in ) innings; of Wade,
q in ] inning. Runs and earned runs
Of Hall, 6-5; off Schultz, 90: of
Face, 90; off Hetki, 90: of Meyer,
A; off Black. 90; of Hughes, IL;
of Wade 90. Winning pitcher
Hughes t2-D; Losing pitcher-Hal
(3-5). Time 2:37.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
FIRST GAME
tran for Easter in Tth.

tran for Easter in Tth
LINED out for Carver in 9th.
Detroit ---- 600 600 l0O-1
Cleveland or 0lO O0X-4
Runs-Mitchell, Avila '2). Dobv.
Boone. Errors-Garver. Runs batted in
Boone. Two-baSe hit-Delsing. Home run
Boone. Double play-Kuenn to Pesky
to Dropo: Bucha to Boone. Left on base
Detroit Cleveland 8. Bases on balls
bv Feller Z. Runs and earned runs
on Carver in 2 innings: of Feller, l
IN l innings Winning pitcher-Feller
(4-4) Losing pitcher t6-sl. Time :O4.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Totals 3I737I. Totals 3I621I
"Fanned for Bridges in 9th.
4Ginnl Led fni. Rrntnn In OH

TSlnelcd for BrutOn in 9th.
+Grounded out for Llddle in Sth.
Cincinnati 100 600 011-3
Milwaukee --- 900 ul0 O00--l
Runs-Bell t2l, BorkowSki Pafko
Runs batted in-Kuzewski, t2). Cooper.
Two-base hits-Bell t2l. Bridges. SiSti.
Sacrifice--Seminick, Raffensberger Ad-
to Kluszewski Liddle 10 Logan to Adcock.
Left on bases-Cincinnati Z, Milwaukee
4. Bases on balls-Off Liddle .. of Buhl
Liddle ). bv Buhl /. Hits-Of Liddle, z
In INNINGS: of BuhI Q in / inning.
Runs and earned runs-Of Raffensberger
IL of Liddle. -; off Buhl. IL. Wild
pitch-Buhl. Winning pitcher-RaffenS-
berger 40. Losing pitcher-Liddle
(3-3(. Time :43. Attendance-26,5ll. l..
Evening star., 1953-07-05

PittSburgS -- 600 O02 030-5
Brooklyn ------ 100 001 600
Runs. o'Brien. OConnell (2l. Rice
(2l. Reese, Furillo, Errors-Ward l. E.
in-Reese, Rice (3I. Shuba, Thomas.
Sandlock. Two-base hits-O'Connell.
Snider. Furjllo Home runs-Reese. Rice.
stolen basem7,Abrams. Double play 49,
Rasssn'IesfSon Bases on bsPlsmon Friend oH Mini:
out-By Friend, 8; by Milliken. 3: by
Loes. l. by Podres l Hits-Of Milli-
ken, 3 in innings: of Loes, in "a
innings: off Wade. 0 in "a inning: of
PodreS. 0 in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-off Friend, 90 off Milliken. %;
off Loes, 81; of Wade. 90. off Podres,
90. Winning pitcher-Friend 3-S).
2:23. Attendance-30.O2 O29.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

BOSTON. July 4.-The thor
oughnesS of the Yankees scout
ing system is described by Paul
Krichell, boss of their scouts,
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Tot'ls 33 S27 13 Tot'ls 33 627 12
tHomered for Holman in 9th.
Popped out for KazanSki in Sth,
fStruck out for Simmons in Sth
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SECOND GAME.

Totals 33 727l3 Totals SO 81 IL
"Grounded out for Walker in 9th.
4Singled for Milliken in 9th.
tran for Shuba in 9th.
$Fouled out for Wade in Sth,
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Pasture Irrigation Can Pay,
Says v. p. /. Farm Engineer

Pasture irrigation is most profit
able when used on fertile soils and
productive pasture mixtures, we'll
fertilized and properly managed.
That was the conclusion of DR.. j.
H. Lillard, agricultural engineer at
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
when he spoke at the University
of Delaware farm and home week
session in Newark this morning.
Farmer experience" said Lii
lard, supplemented by limited re-
search, seems to indicate that pas
ture irrigation under the variable
rainfall conditions of the humid
east is profitable over a long period
of time"
Lillard pointed out that the So
called insurance value" of having
irrigation available when you need
it justifies using plenty of fertiliz-
er, and building up full-scale pas
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
Marydel

Attending the Lincoln's Day
Dinner at the Denton Armory on
Thursday evening, Feb. 18th were
DR.. ad Mrs. Robert Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Kennard Shultz, and Mr..
Vernon Steele, all of Marydel.
Mrs. Edgar Harman is at pres
ent a patient at the Kent General
Hospital, Dover.
Miss Clara Winch and Miss Mar
garet Gardener, both of Philadel-
phia were weekend guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Col
lison.
Mr.. John Shewbrooks was a pa
tient at the Kent General Hospital
for several days.
Mr.. U. L. Harman was recently
elected a member of the Board of
Directors Of the Middle Atlantic
Lumberman's Association at their
annual Convention held in Atlantic
City.
The Annual Charter Night Ban
quet of the Marydel Lions Club
will be held at the Marydel Com
munity Hall Monday evening,
March 23rd at 7:01 pm. Chair
man for the occasion is Mr.. Oscar
Lord of Templeville. Tickets for
the banquet can be bought from
any of the Lion members.
Captain Preston Poore of Smyr-
ma was the guest speaker at the
Marydel Lions meeting held at the
Templeville Community Monday
evening, Feb. 23rd. His subject
was DRIVERS Betterment Toward
H-way Safety. The club report
ed loss, by death, of one of its
faithful members, Mr.. Ed Butler
of near Goldsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Logan anC
children, Michael and Linda, O.
Carney's Point, N. j., have beer
visiting with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Logan, for several days.
Master Jeffrey Boys is visiting
with his grandparents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Amos Wyatt for a week.
The Marydel Cub Pack compos-
ed of two dens will hold their frs
pack meeting on Wednesday night
Feb. 25th at the Marydel Commun
ity Hall at which time they will re-
ceive their charter, to be presented
by Mr.. Bruce Ayers of Easton.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

a 4-day trip to the Mardi Gras.
held in New Orleans. The trip was
made by Air National Guard from
New Castle Airbase. Miss Betty
Langrell, a birthday, today.
Eleven Brownies were invested
last week into Brownie Troop 1 of
Clayton. After the service, to
which the mothers of the girls
were invited, refreshments were
served. Those invested were Mar
garet Hackman, Doris Beverly,
Hope Hutchinson, Susan Hynson,
Mary Ann Passwaters, Betty Rae
Rutter, Gertrude Smith, Dorothy
Walker, Nancy Wheatley, Becky
Wiley, and Sandy Turner.
The Weakly Wit = Radios fine,
but TVS more 50; a little less talk,
but a lot more torso.
That's all for now, folks.
j. Clark
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

ternoon with Mrs. David Roadway.
Mr.. Wesley White and Miss May
Feyl of Dover, were Sunday visit
ors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. VIII
liams.
Mrs. Andrew Foltz and children,
Penny and Christopher, are visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Carrie Kamp
of Darby, Pa.
Mrs. Larry Kibler and children
Larry Jr., and Sharon spentFriday
with her sister, Mrs. Paul johnson
and Mr.. Johnson of Newport, Del.
Mrs. Walter L. Barber attended
a birthday dinner Sunday at the
home of her brother. Mr.. Ray
Tharp of Port Penn, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Miller re-
turned to Altoona, Pa, on Tuesday
after spending two weeks with Mr..
and Mrs. Walter L. Barber.
The Rev. Lawrence T. Slaght of
Dover, called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Williams on Sunday afternoon.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

forgot his friends in the way of
helping them out when in need. At
AdiddletoWn, to which place he
moved, after leaving the farm, he
was still the fine helpful citizen,
and his life and friendship will
long he remembered by the many
who had the pleasure of knowing
him. The farm he lived on was
near Townsend.
Some people are happy for the
funniest reasons. A local woman
said a few days ago that she was
happy because she has never in
herited a million dollars.
Harry Smallwood of Salisbury,
Md, was a visitor here on Satur-
day.
What has become of the fellow
who used to go around looking at
gardens and he not only compli-
mented some owners but he sharp
ly criticized the condition of other
gardens. He told the owners of
what he called bum gardens to
perk up a little, and grow better
vegetables. He surely made no
friends by calling the owners out
of their homes and condemning
their gardens. He appeared to be
hired by somebody to 'inspect"
gardens, but the owners got tired
of his sassy talk and snally made
him leave town. Some said he was
from Rising Sun, Md.
The Townsend Fire Company
will hold their annual supper, ham
and chicken salad, on Thursday,
March 10. More details will be
announced later.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

ture production. In seasons when
there is plenty of rain, it may be
more efficient not to use irrigation.
The advantage of irrigation, he
said, is particularly outstanding on
farms where there is a limited
acreage of pasture.
Born and reared on a Virginia
farm, Lillard has a wide exper-
ience in problems of soil and water
conservation. He is leader of the
research program in this field at
the Virginia Agricultural Expert
ment Station.
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26
HartIy

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church Sunday, March the first:
Sunday School at 1920 am; Mrs.
Margaret King, Superintendent.
Evening worship service at 8 pm.
Rev. T. ]. S. Warfeld, Jr., the pas
tor, will preach. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to everyone.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Official Board of 1artly Meth
odist Church will be held Friday
evening, Feb. ~, at 8 pm, at the
church. All members are urged to
be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lawton
and daughter Janet, of Dover,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr..
Fred Lawton and Mr.. and Mrs.
Newlin Wood and family.
Sunday afternoon guests of Mr..
land Mrs. Edward Montague of
near town were Mr.. Luther Powell
of Sudlersville, Md, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Price of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Grider and
young son Jack, Jr., of Boothwyr,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Orders
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas P.
Waddell and Miss Mary Waddell.
Mrs. John Timmann and daugh-
ter Miss Betty Timmann of River
head, l.. L, and Miss Norma De
Sabbonni of Jamaica, L. l., visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxwell Davis and
family this week. Miss Timmann
and Miss De Sabbonni went on to
Williamsburg, Va, and Washing
ton, d. c., Wednesday and Thurs
day. They returned to Riverhead
Friday evening.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hutchins spent
Thursday with her sister, Mrs
Mary Faulkner of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bredow OF
near town returned home Thurs
day after spending two weeks in
New York City.
Mr.. Henry Fell of Westfeld, Nj
spent Thursday evening with his
sister, Mrs. Harry Lasch and Mr.
Lasch.
Mrs. John Pearson of near town
spent Monday in Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Morris Cd
Porter. Del. spent Wednesday az
Smyrna times., 1953-02-26

Do you have adequate protee-
zion ogoinst loss or domogeto to your
Farm Equipment, Machinery and
Livestocks Ask US about the oIl-in-
one policy thot will insure your
movable farm equipment oeoinst
fire, wind, explosion, theft, flood,
earthquake loss or damage in frons-
portotion, and many other perils.
This brood "bIonket" policy op-
plies regardless of location and
covers ogoinst nearly every peril
fhot con eoUse loss or domoge.
Protection for your livestock insures
og1inst deoih from fire, lightning,
wind and additional nomed perils.
Let US quote exoct cost Of this
protection for your movable form
equipment and livestock.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
CLOUDY TEA.
RECORDS.
MRS. o. F. r.,
HGrriSonburo, Va

To the party concerning
cloudy tea, measure the
amount Of cold water you
want for tea, let one4fourth
Of the water come to rolling
boil in enamel or glass vessel,
turn off heat and put in the
amount Of tea required for
all the measured water. I
use heaping teaspoon to each
pint. Let stand four minutes,
then strain into remaining
cold water, Sweeten If desired
and let stand until cool, plac-
ing in refrigerator. I make
mine this way and never have
cloudy tea.
Would it be possible that
any of your readers would
know the address of the place
in New York City which ad-
vertised last fall about SELL
ing phonograph records for
Christmas presents on which
they called the name of any
person on which you ordered
for. The records were 81
each. Would greatly appreci-
ate any help on this.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
REMOULADE SAUCE?

mrs. T. J. F., HyGttSUiIle)
Would some one who knows
the authentic recipe for re-
moulade sauce please send 1t
in. l would appreciate it very
much, as I've tried several diff
ferent ones and failed to find
one that tasted like the sauce
I had in New Orleans. Thank
you very much.
certainly enjoy your col
umn very much and have gain
ed some very helpful informa-
ton. Keep up the good work.
MELODY OF LOVE?
MRS. NJ. L. c., Washington
Does any one know the
lovely words of the speaking
record, Melody of Love"
sung by Wayne King? Several
years ago I heard the record
and would purchase same had
I a phonograDh.
This is a beautiful tribute Of
a man to his wife and I believe
it begins, II love you not only
for what you are, but for what
am when I am with you" At
least it is somewhere in the
piece. This is not a new re-
cording, however.
I'd love having the words if
possible to this to keep among
my treasures. Thank you.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Readers Clearing House
MANY REPLIES.
MAN I fGGlE 04GO'
Mrs. r. M. M, SpTinQfeId)

mrs. r. M. M. Springfield
I've used Formica tops only
since December. but I like
them very much. Chose q
clean color which is restful to
the eyes, red would blind me,
as you'll be seeing a lot of them.
Black shows dust, or flour,
very badly. Stainless steel
water marks badly, ! under
stand unless each drop Of
water is wiped up before it
dries.
For the lady who inquired
about having chairs recaned,
she should call the Columbia
Institution for the Deaf.
The lady who wants her
baby's shoes porcelainized, she
may have it done at a shoe
store on Nineteenth street.
For the feeding problem:
"The Book" says, and I've
found it true, that 2-year-olds
will sometimes feed themselves
their favorite foods. will accept
less favorite food if they are
spoon-fed to them. Don't try
to force any food on a young
child. You can't possibly win.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

be necessary to cut the ham in
half as it is too large to At
the utensils I have. If I Just
cook half at one time, how
about keeping quantities Of the
the other half.
May I say thank you now, for
any information any Of you
might be able to give me.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
COUNTRY HAM.

mrs. E. E. r., Falls Church.
Can some one please tell me
how to prepare a country ham?
I have been told that it is
necessary to boil them several
hours before baking but can't
seem to get any details on the
procedure. It will probably
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Southern France. It is not
possible to purchase any books
or magazines in the village.
If any one Of you could help,
please contact me through
RICH.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
CYCLIST GROUP,

miss F. A. A., Washington
In the September 9Th issue
of the RICH there was an in
quiry from a lady, asking
whether a lady of 40 or so
could master the art of bicy-
cling. I, too, am around that
age and would like to learn,
and so would like any infor-
nation that could be had on
this subject. I live in the Dis
trict, and the inquirer indi-
Gated that she would soon be
living in the country, other
wise, would suggest that she
and I, and perhaps others
interested, could organize q
group Of beginners.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

MAGAZINES WANTED.
mrs. G. M. A., Washington
I am anxious to obtain past
issues of Omnibook Magazine.
These are requested for a
friend in a small village in
Evening star., 1953-09-20
PUDDING PROBLEM.
BEE NEST?

mrs. J. ~, RockDtlle)
A piece Of waxeo paper di-
rectly touching top Of pudding
will prevent a skin from form
ing.
Could any one offer any good
suggestions for destroying a
bee nest close to the outside
basement, wall Of a house?
Burning them out is out of the
question since it would also
damage the wood siding on the
house. Any help would be
greatly appreciated. They are
very annoying and make out
door life almost impossible be-
cause of them.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
NOTE OF THANKS.

MRS. r. S., Washington
May I thank most sincerely
the many readers who re-
sponded to my SOS for a copy
of The Star on June az?
Return addresses were omit
ted in some cases and ! am
unable to write them individ-
nallV.