davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-02

21st ST., 8O4 N.W.-Gentlemen. One
single and ! dbl. rm Two blks. new
State Dept. ] blk. Pa: ave: 3
Lovely det. quiet home, semipvt
bath; gentleman. $35. WO. 6-1527
Evening star., 1953-03-02

APT, very modern. in completely
NV: ! small bedrm., paneled liv.
rm. with balcony and indir. lighting.
small kit. with dishwashser. disposal.
etc; air-cond.; S123 mo. plus utils.
See MRS. FRAILEY. $40 21st st..
Evening star., 1953-03-02
TOWN HOUSE

Just on Conn. Ave-; 3 bedrms., bV
rm.. with flrepl.; closed patio. sun
parlor: bsn1t. with laundry.
WALKER g. DUNLOP
1900 18th st. co. 5-0222.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

MeatAlS. 90. e-e12A. -
Evening star., 1953-03-02

COLLEGE PARK, 1925 Knox I'd
Two-bedroom apt. with living room,
Gf,ne.5e fnn1Ssd kis sos and nd bath all utilities
blks. Of new, shopping center and
Univ. Of Md. Call UN. 4-2956. "a
SOLE MINI. AVE. S.E.-2 pedrms
nv rm.. din. rm., kit. bath. 500 so.
utilities included; on buSline. ] fare
zone: See janitor. HERBERT
HARVEY, INC, 9l2 18th st. NV,
3s0I MACOMB ST. NV rms,
kit. and bath; adults. %
Evening star., 1953-03-02

1928 EYE ST. NV. Adjacent Doctor
single. elev. service. Reasonable.
Evening star., 1953-03-02

1915 KENILwoRTH AVE. NE
Bldg. on 1-fare D. C. busline: iiv
rm., bedrm., dinette. kit. and BATH
apt; With storage locker: off-street
parking and attrac. grounds: al
utils. incl. S66.43 per mo. ApplS
Janiter, bsmt.. rear Of 1915 Kenil.
PIE S-1Op0 q
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

stocks, and it didn't even put a
dent in the corporations financial
SuperStructure.
Membership Meeting This Sunday
Let's not forget that this is
Brotherhood Week, February 15-
%, and here is our note for the
week;
Brotherhood and the fight a.
gainst evil discrimination are
52-week-a-year necessity. w h t
we pledge during National Bro
therhood Week we most practice
every day through out 1858 and
the years ahead"
Walter Reuther
r
A Story of Brotherhood in Action
A heartwarming incident came
to our a e nti N this past
Christmas season. The member
of the Jewish War Veterans Post
113 at New Brunswick, New Jer-
sey, relieved so Catholic and Pro-
teStant workers from their duties
as doormen, ushers and clerks on
Christmas Day. The Jewish war
veterans volunteered to take over
the chores of their fellow Chris
tian workers so that the latter
could spend the holiday with their
families. This is what we mean
by brotherhood in action-a year
round practice.
Our Local 497 Tenth Anniver-
Sary Dance will be held in the
Port Clinton Armory on Saturday
tvening, March 14th, 9 pm. to l
am. for our members and the
public is invited.
Local 497 Membership Meeting,
this Sunday Afternoon 2 PM.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

other of their famous Muskrat-
Ham dinners to be held at the Le-
gion Cabin Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 26, with the supper to be
served by the Legionnaires.
Nine past presidents of the
PTA were signally honored at the
meeting held in the high school
building Monday evening. They
are Mrs. c. Tracy La Cost, Mrs.
James HeSser, Mrs, Arthur James,
Mrs. B. w. Porter, Mrs. Forrest
HuSs, Mrs. Walter Hanley, Mrs.
Friedrich Toye, Mrs. James Ryan
and Mrs. Paul Mcfarland. Prof.
Ralph Beck of the school of edu-
cation at Bowling Green State
university, was the speaker Rev
Frank Rowe of Trinity M. E.
Church, spoke on the meaning of
brotherhood week.
Seven motorists appeared in
Justice of the Peace Frank Karch.
ner'S court for traffic violations
where they received the usual
fines and costs.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
LABOR VIEWS
the News
BY Steve Novak and
Lawrence Lucas
Educational Committee

Over the years the Trade Unions
of America have drawn strength,
hope and courage from some great
spirits in the church. In all the
faiths some have stood out who
have watched the struggle of the
worker to obtain social justice and
have added the voice of God in
magnificent encouragement.
DR.. D. L Sharp, Executive
Secretary of the Cleveland Baptist
Association, clergyman, had
this to say about America Unionism
Zone of the most significant ele-
ments in contemporary society is
the labor movement.
''It came into being in response
to a deep human need, the need
for full freedom and justice for
the working man who until re-
Gently was the economic slave of
industry.
'It derives its strength form its
services to masses of Workmen
who, but for the labor movement,
would still be economic slaves. "
1t is democracy at work Great
ing a better society.
Insofar as labor strives for the
economic liberation and for larg-
er, fuller life for all workers,
promotes social justice and con-
tributes to the total good of the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
GENOA NEWS
ANDY HALEY

A world day of prayer will be
held at Trinity M. E. Church with
services being held from 2:30 un-
til $3.50 p. M, Friday, Feb. 20.
Rev. Newton D. Kelley, pastor of
the Church of Christ, Mrs. John
Shessler, Mrs. Keith Renick, and
Mrs. John Hook, are members of
the committee making arrange
ments. Music for the services in
clude a solo by Mrs. Dale Schmid-
lin, also a number of the members
Of the high school choirs, and or
gan music by Mrs. Claire Fouke.
A protest against the proposed
Municipal court in Port Clinton,
with countrywide jurisdiction, was
registered by the village council
here. A letter of protest was au-
thoriZed to be sent to State Rep.
Robert Reider citing as objections
to such court, the distance in
volved from the west end of the
county, and the time required to
make the trip. The Municipal
court idea has been endorsed by
the Ottawa county bar associa-
tion and special legislation is to
be introduced at this session OF
the legislature, for its establish
ment.
A special meeting of Genoa
troop of Boy Scouts has been SET
for Monday evening, with the
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

Methodist group on Tuesday. Miss
Ann Weidmann spoke on Africa.
Recreation was under the leader
ship of Mrs. E. C. Ingram.
Mrs. John Feyedelem returned
from Magruder Hospital this week.
Mrs. Sam Arnold and Mrs. C.
S. Ward were hostesses to the
Lakeside Study Club on Tuesday.
Mrs. Rex Jordan gave a paper
on "How and What to Buy" and
Mrs. L. E. Ward gave a paper on
Preparation of Food"
Members of the Lakeside High
School band will travel to Cleve-
land on February 27 to attend the
concert given by the Baldwin
Wallace College band. The trip is
being sponsored by the Music
Mothers.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

Wednesday. Mrs. Arthur Cook
gave a paper on Martha Washing
ton.
F. K. Smith was reelected as
president of the Peninsula Cham
ber of Commerce. ]. T. Kihlken
was elected vice president, and
John Lane, treasurer.
Richard Rose received his dis
charge from the Army at Camp
Rucker in Alabama, last week.
Bertha Croftchek Merrick, for
merly of Lakeside, passed away
at her home in Sandusky Satur-
day.
Marcia BahnSen entertained a
group of her sixth grade class
mates at party on Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Davis.
daughter Cora Louise and Mr..
Bailey of Elyria visited Mr.. and
Mrs. R. l.. Bailey over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Merrick
of Cleveland, spent the weekend
with DR.. j. r. Merrick.
Cub Scout Pack 331 will hold a
pot luck dinner for members of
their families at the High School
cafeteria on Tuesday evening
February "a.
The Pilgrim Fellowship of the
Congregational Church were The
guests of the Youth Fellowship
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
LAKESIDE
MRS. LESLIE WARD

Mrs. Earl Storrs was the host
ess at baby shower given for Mrs.
Norman Waldecker, Sunday.
DR.. E. c. Ingram is a patient at
Magruder Hospital.
Sgt Albert Burke underwent
surgery at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, this past week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Kelso spent
Saturday in Canton.
Mrs. Cletus Rose has returned
from ten-day visit in Alabama.
Mrs. Theresa Merrick is visit
ing her son, DR.. j. R. Merrick.
Mrs. Harry Hall has been con.
fined to her home by illness.
Put April 18 on your date book
The sesquicentennial celebration
dance will be held at the Danbury
Township High School for the
benefit of the Parent Teachers AS.
Sociation. This dance will be open
to the entire community.
The Areme Circle met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wolfe or
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

meeting to be held at the Legion
Cabin. Plans for future activities
of the troop will be discussed, as
the local troop has been without
scout master since the resigna-
ton of Henry Plauger. The selec-
ton of new scout master will be
part of the agenda of the meet
ing, and Commander Spurgeon al
so announced that the post has
again renewed the scout charter
for another year.
The listingS committee of the
PTA have invited the eight mem
bers of the clergy here to their
meeting which will be he'd at the
high school budding February "a
This committee was formed by
the PTA to make reviews of radio
TV shows, motion picture shows
and the literature being sold al
news stands, with a weekly report
to be made of those on the ap
proved list. Chairman of the com
mittee is Mrs. Edo Bergman, also
Miss Ida Roe, Mrs. John Rich
ards, and Mrs. Milton La Plantz.
Mayor Jack Musolf has prom
ised crack down on persons who
are dumping garbage at the towr
dump in violation of an ordinance
He states that in the future vic
latorS will be prosecuted, they be
ing subjected to fine of $25 anC
costs. The mayor added there is
no reason for anyone to use the
local dump for the disposal Of
garbage. The Toledo Edison Com
pany has served notice that they
will clean up the area near the
dump which they own, and viii
post it to keep persons from en-
tering the area unlawfully
The Athenian club met Tuesday
evening at WRC Hall with chick
en- dinner being served to the
husbands. HoStesses were Mrs. Ha
eel Wetmore, Mrs. Jane Scott
Mrs. Marie Verkin, and Bernadint
La Vigne.
The Culture Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. War
rem Hesselbart Wednesday eve
ming. Mrs. VIM. Duffendock gave
report on treatments used II
primitive times and the history O.
medicine, taking her topic from
the book, Devils, Drugs and Doc
tors"
Five delegates from the auxil
iary unit of VFW Post 1925 will
represent that unit at the patri
otic rally which will be held a
| Akron. Among those who will at
tend are Mrs. Helen Coleman
Mrs. Margaret Dunberger, Mrs
Lila Mae Willis and Mrs. Edn
Zimmerman.
Members of Genoa Post 324
American Legion, will sponsor an
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

beautiful United States flag and
bronze plaque to be placed in
Catawba Island Community Hall
in memory Of William Galloway,
who gave his life in World War
II. The date of Sunday, March /,
at 2:30 p. m. has been chosen and
the public is most cordially in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ludwig
had his mother from Oxford,
Mich, as their guest this past
week. She was enroute home af-
ter spending several weeks with
a son and family in South Caro-
lima.
Mrs. w. Brady has returned
after spending two weeks with
relatives in Holland, o., and To-
ledo.
Mrs. Betty Young will open her
home Thursday evening to d
group of young mothers who are
interested in organizing second
child conservation league in the
community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Poula
lion, Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Staff and
Miss Linda Peltier motored to
Monroe, Mich, Sunday to attend
the st. Mary's College Glee Clubs
rendition of the Mikado. Miss
Alma Hineline is member OF
the glee club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Stuckey
have moved to Central Ohio
where they will engage in the po.
tato raising business.
Members of the local board OF
education and Mrs. J. B. Nelson
teacher, viewed school buildings
in Trilby, Maumee and Perrys-
burg, Sunday. A meeting last Fri
day night brought together board
members, representatives of local
organizations and teachers, when
Munger and Son, architects from
Toledo, were present with plans
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20

community, it is a part of grow
ing process of Gods purpose for
mankind.
May God bless the labor un-
IONS" Our Hurrah of the week
goes to DR.. Sharpe.
1t Shows What Can Be Done
The new Rehabilitation Center
is now in operation at Ohio State
University. About 20 workers are
going through their paceS-amputee
paraplegics, spinal disks, etc.
And the first worker patient got
discharged the other day-fit as a
fiddle and ready for work.
Chalk up a sweet victory for the
Rehabilitation Center.
And add this to your collection
of warmhearted memories. the
picture of the paraplegic who
can't stand, but can use his nands
Saving fellow-wosker who can
walk but has no arms.
Yes, sir, we need bigger Re-
habilitation Center. This is the
stuff out of which real civilization
is made.
Scads af money is being spent
by the Big Boys on propagandizing
their employees For example, the
General Motors Corp. has offerd
its G. M. workers AZ MILLION
COPIES of 255 different booklets.
AS Business week, which reports
this new assault on the mind and
opinion of the worker, puts it,
''T'he trick is to mix enough palata-
BILE material with booklets on sub
jects that management wants its
employees to read. If the proport-
ions are right employees, won't
gag"
Here's our tip to the employers:
DON'T UNDERESTIMATE THE
INTELLIGENCE OF YOUR WORK
ERS. PUT THAT PROPAGANDA
MONEY INTO A WAGE IN
CREASE AND IT'LL PAY MORE
HONEST DIVIDENDS.
What Do You Know??
Back in the days when the Taft
Hartley Law was still a gleam in
the eye of Senator Robert A. Taft,
a reltively unknown man was
closeted backstage writing the
first version of what ultimately be-
came Messrs. Taft and Hartley's
creation. 1t was Gerald Morgan
who wrote the Taft-Hartley Law
and who later testified before the
House Labor Committee in March
1949, that he was paid for his eff.
forts by ''The Republican National
Committee. While the law bears
the names of Senator Taft and
Congressman Hartley, the real
ghost father was Gerald Morgan
Don't Cry, Little Ole US. Steel
Have you heard the mournful
plant of the song "The Little
White Cloud That Cried 2" There
was time not long ago when the
us. Steel Corporations cry OF
anguish split the heart like John
ME Rays pitiful Wall. But little
oe U. S. Steel don't cry, for you
just "ain't got nothing to cry
about"
s, Figures just revealed by Ber
Fairless, president of the U.
Steel Corporation, indicate tha
the corporation, in spite of las
summers 55-day steel strike, wa
able to pay the usual dividend
on the preferred and common
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-02-20
Suffered I years
then ] found Pazo
brings amazing relief"

says Mr.. M. W., Los Angeles, Calf.
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*! Acts
TO relieve pain. itching i;1stontly-s soothes
inflamed tissues-lubricates dry. hard
ened parts-helps prevent cracking. sore
ness-reduce swelling. You get real COM
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles Get Pazo for fast, won-
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with pego
foTated pile pipe for easy application.
sP0.o Ointment and Snpposttories %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
Modern Jerusalem Rises

heritage which has made Jerus-
alem the focal point of the
Worlds three major Faiths in the
last two thousand years. Not only
is Jerusalem situated at the cross
roads of the world, it stands
where the cultural streams of
past and present merge slowly to
create a new kind of civilization
for the future.
The Jews of Jerusalem are con-
scious of their history and realize
only too we'll that the Getty of
Peace" has had an existence of
turbulence at the hands of nature
and man. Although it dates back
to the Stone Age, it was David,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
ORLANDO, FLORIDA

who three thousand years ago as
King of Israel, gave Jerusalem
historic Importance when he
wrested it from the grip of the
Jebusites. And when his son,
King Solomon, built the Temple,
the city entered upon Golden
Era. Then came Nebuchadnezzar,
Alexander, Titus, Hadrian, Omar,
Saladin-each claimed Jerusalem
as his own. Today, the city re-
members when Assyrians, Per-
SLAMS, Macedonians, Arabs, Turks,
Crusaders, British brought chaos
to its populations. There are
memories of Babylonians and
Romans and of the MongolS who
burned the Church of the Holy
Sepulcher. Jerusalem has seen
more than 20 sieges and the
winter rains wash clean it's streets
Of human blood.
Today, Jerusalem is again dig
ging itself out of the debris of de-
struction and embarking upon a
now lite in keeping with the
tempo IF modern times. It is be-
coming a metropolis; Oriental in
flavor Western in orientation. I
talked about this with Moshe
Bar-Am, a pleasant-looking man
in his mid-forites, who is the Sec
rotary of the Histadrut's Labor
Council here-and he showed me
both sides of the ledger.
CONTINUED on Page 33)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-01-30
By Charles NJ. Segal

JERUSALEM, Israel:-Nestled
In the Judean Hills $500 feet
above sea level, rises Modern
Jerusalem-capital of Israel.
Yet, despite its modern build
ingS and the fact that most of the
Holy places remain in the old,
Jordan-held section, you are
aware constantly of that ancient
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Section Choirn7en
TO Discuss PLuns

The civics section Of the Wom-
9an's Club of Chevy Chase will
hold a get-acquainted meeting
at 2 pm. Friday in the club
house. Chairmen of the six COM
mites which function with the
section will outline plans for
the coming year.
The square dance section will
hold its first session at $3.50 pm.
Friday. The group meets on the
second and fourth Fridays of
each month. A course in basic
fundamentals for beginners is
being given on six successive
Mondays. The first session was
held last Monday.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Quiz to Highight
MEMBERSHIP Pdrty

The Sisterhood OF the Shaare
Tefla Congregation will hold 9
membership party at $3.50 pm,
Monday in the Montgomery
County Jewish Community Cen
ter.
Mrs. David Marlowe is chair
man, and Mrs. Leslie Rosen-
zweig, co-chairman of the event.
Les Sands, radio and television
personality. will be master of
ceremonies for an audience par
ticipation quiz program which
will be a feature of the evening,
Mr.. Sands will be assisted by
Miss Louella Reynolds.
A buffet supper win be served
during the evening.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Tubby Hubby Diet
These Reducing Menus
Abound in Nitun1ins

Dinner.
Lean meat lone good heIping)
Shredded lettuce salad demon
Juice for dreSSing)
Two or three r1tD or cooked
carrots
One cup OF green peas
Fruit cup (freSh fruit only
If you want the complete
Tubby' Hubby Diet in handy
booklet form, simply send 10c
and a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request to
Josephine Eowman in care of
The Evening Star. The booklets
are obtainable only by mail.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Dried Fruits

Dried fruits have lost much of
their moisture and so they are
very sweet, but when they are
cooked they re-absorb just about
the same amount of water as
they lost in drying. Prunes and
raisins may be cooked without
additional sugar, but a few
slices of lemon enhance their
flavor
Evening star., 1953-10-07
By Josephine Lowmon

The danger in unstudied and
catch as catch can reducing
diets lies in the fact that they
do not offer enough of the pro-
tective foods-those having the
proper nutritive values. Among
the latter are the all-important
vitan1in c, calcium, and vitamin
A, which may be found in milk.
Therefore, milk is included in
all of these diet menus as a
must"
Here is tomorrow's menu for
the Tubby Hubby in your home !:
THURSDAY.
Breakfast.
Glass of tomato Juice
SurpriSei One tDdMe tDith
a bit OF butter and syrup
Four crisp strips OF bacon
Lunch.
TlUo poached eggs
One roll
One cup OF broccoli or greens
One apple
Glass OF buttermilE or skinned
milk
Evening star., 1953-10-07
LWushinq Tip

You will cut your dishwashing
work down if you remember to
rinse egg and milk dishes in
cold water, sugary ones in hot
water and to wipe greasy pans
with a paper towel.
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Junior Club to Meet

The first fall meeting of the
Junior Woman's Club of Silver
Spring will be held at 8:15
o'clock tonight at the Woodside
Methodist Church, Silver Spring.
Members will model fall and
winter clothes in a fashion show
which will follow the business
session
Evening star., 1953-10-07
Meusurino Flour

When you are measuring sifted
flour. heap the flour lightly into
the cup with a spoon, then level
off with Spatula.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

will be smooth and shiny, and
free Of worm holes.
From then on through, the
summer you have a series Of six
or seven "cover sprays" spaced
a week or, two apart. depending
on the growing weather. If the
fruit is swelling rapidly, the pro-
tective covering of spray chemi-
Gals is stretching thinner, and
needs fortifying frequently.
Furthermore. the warm humid
weather that brings your crop
along at a good pace also favors
insects and disease-so the trees
need the extra protection of fire.
quent sprays.
In hot, dry weather you can
spread out your spraying sched-
ule to fortnightly intervals. If you
miss one spray, all is not lost
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Lettuce important
|As SuIud Crop

Lettuce is the most important
salad crop. It is an important
source of several vitamins in
Guiding A. B1 and c. It is crop
that should be grown in every
garden. This is considered a cool
season crop. so the earlier it gets
started now, the better. Lettuce
may be divided into two general
types, looseleaf and heading
kinds (the latter still further into
crisp and buttery typeS).
The heading types for spring
planting should be planted in
the hot bed and transplanted to
the garden. Fall planting of
heading varieties is successful.
Seed may be sown in the open
ground from August / to Is. If
lettuce is to be seeded after the
middle of April, it is better to
use the leaf varieties.
Lettuce rows may be as close
as Is inches. Some of the larger
heading varieties need about the
same distance in the row.
Leaf varieties recommended
for Maryland are Slobolt and Sa-
lad Bowl. Heading varieties in
clude Penn Lake, Premier Great
Lakes, Great Lakes 4O7 and A36.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
April Is the Time
For Carrot Sowino

Carrots deserve more inn
portant place in the vegetable
diet. They are an excellent
source of vitamin A and vitamin
B and also contain some Vita
min B2 and C. They are sown
about the middle of April or
earlier, depending on the season.
Good varieties are Nantes and
Red Core Chantenay. Most Of
the sugars are stored in the
outer tissues of the root, as the
types having a small core are
considered of highest quality
A half ounce of seed will sow
a 100-foot row. The distance
between rows may be from Il
to 18 inches. Organic matter
should be worked into the soil
literally to provide good soil
texture, as is desirable for all
root crops. Seeds should be
planted very shallow. "a to q
inch deep, firming the soil over
the seed.
Thinning should not be neg
lected. The eventual stand
should be from 112 to 2 inches
in the row.
Harvest when the diameter is
half inch to an inch at the
upper end. The varieties men
toned will reach harvesting
stage in from so to 70 days. The
first harvesting may be a thin
ming process, removing larger
roots and leaving others to
develop.
Evening star., 1953-04-05
Dust and Spray
Compounds Given

There's no way out Of it, VP1
plant pathologists say. To con-
troll insects and diseases in the
home garden, you've got to spray
or dust.
busting is easier, but spray
ing is cheaper and generally
more effective, the pathologists
said. But by whatever method
the correct amounts of the cor
rect materials are necessary.
In disease. control, use a five
to seven per cent copper dust
for leafSpot diseases, or use cop
per or zinc spray, following con-
tainer directions, the experts
advised.
For most insects, use 10 table
spoonsful of five per cent roten-
one powder to three gallons OF
water as a spray. or commercial
rotenone dust. For aphids, use
one tablespoonful of 40 per cent
nicotine Sulphate and one ounce
of flake soap to each gallon of
water. Use three per cent DDT
dust for potato insects.