davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-15
GeorqetoWn
Continued From Page c-10

NNOnClnueQ from rage C-1.)
q great freshman team last year.
I was particularly pleased with
our defense in this game. You
know, this was the first time a
referee ever came up to me after
a game and congratulated me
for our defense"
Referee Charley Eckman did
80 and with justification. The
MuSketeerS clogged up the mid
die early and the Hoyas ap-
peared befuddled.
Wulk. who is married and the
father Of a 7-year-old girl and
a 5-year-old boy, is in his third
season as head coach of Xavier.
1t promises to be his best. The
Musketeers lost to Kentucky last
Saturday night, but showed we'll
nevertheless. Jim O'Connell, a
6-foot-1 sophomore and one Of
Wulk's top players, missed the
Kentucky game and last nights
game. He suffered q broken arm
in the opening game against
Union College.
Xavier Sinks % Of 66.
Xavier put on a splendid exhi-
bition of shooting. hitting on 10
of 80 shots in the first half and
20 for 66 for the game. The
HoyaS could rarely find the
basket. They made II for Al
during the first half and 20 for
79 for the game.
Nov just how are you going
to win q game when you can't
Shoot?" asks Georgetown Coach
Buddy Jeanette. 81 ask you,
how can a team win game with
54 points? Lack Of height? That
had nothing to do with this
game. The way my players were
shooting tonight, they couldn't
beat Cathedral Prep"
Any success Georgetown has
this season apparently will de-
pend on the performance of
Warren Buehler. the 6-foot-4
sophomore who led that fine late
rally against st. Joseph's Satur-
urday night. The teams leading
scorer. Buehler got is points last
night, but was missing shots he
should have made with his eyes
closed.
When he doesn't co." jean
nette says, we're out Of It'll"
Everybody who tried scored for
Evening star., 1953-12-15
Tech Alumni Lettermen
Will Meet Tonight

Tech High Schools graduate
lettermen organization, t h e
Alumni Circle T Club, will meet
at $3.50 pm. today at the Touch
down Club, 1414 I street NV,
to elect officers and discuss plans
for 1854.
Color motion pictures of last
years pro-football playoff be-
tween the Detroit Lions and
Cleveland Browns and other films
will be shown. The meeting is
open to all former athletes at
Tech and their friends.
Evening star., 1953-12-15
PiersoII Goes on Tour

BOSTON, Dec. Is (Pl.-Out-
fielder Jim Piersall of the Red
Sox. now a part-time member Of
the Boston sports writing clan.
has taken on another off ff-season
chore. He will start a personal
appearance tour tomorrow in a
Super-market in the Dorchester
district.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

''In The style department, SsUdeboker Is
50 miles 0heod Of any other American
coF!''
Tom McCahill in Mechanic Illustrated
I'VE hove 0w0rded StUdebokeF our Gold
Medal for outstanding design and dis
iineiiVe styling"
Fashion Academy (noted New York
school Of fashion design)
"SiUdebokeT, which W0s big foesoT In
setting eaVly-postwaF 0ViO styles, moy
now be setting The p0tfsrn for the next
few years." Wall Street Journal
There con be no question obovf IT,
StUdebokeT hos, with he new model,
mode every other American cor look ten
ysars olderg" Motor World Magazine
sIUDEBAKER WAS CHOSEN BY NEW YoRK's
MUSEUM or MODERN ART as ihe only
American designed and built cor for its
exhibition Of The ten most beautiful
automobiles in The world.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

cially to Blaik.
But in justice
to both the
club and the
West Poin t
C o a C h, it
should be ex-
planned t h a t
neither doubt
ed T a t u ms
right to the
No. / ranking.
AS W e 6 e t
the story, the
I'D Club COM
mittee picking
the coach de-
Evening star., 1953-12-15
HiqhIund AC Five Wins

AL Dorow'S "a points was high
as the Highland A. c. defeated
the YMCA, 52-42. in a basketball
game last night at the Stratford
Junior High School.
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Jim Tatum's selection as
coach-of- -the-year makes the
Touchdown Clubs choice of Earl
Blaik seem a bit awkward-espe-
Evening star., 1953-12-15

Others receiving 10 or more
points: st. Louis. 40; Louisville,
80; Idaho (2). 81; Kansas State,
36; Ohio State, 35; Tulane, "a;
Wisconsin, "a; Wyoming, "a; De
Paul, %; Kansas. %; Dayton.
10; Miami (Ohio), Is; Wander
bilt. Is; George Washington ID.
Is, and Southern California, II.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
HOW REGULAR PRICED GAS BEAT Is "PREMIUhs"
Blue SUN0C0 GAVE UP TO 124%
MORE MILES PER DOLLAR
Matched the premmpced brands for aceeaon and performance

THE RESULTS: Blue Sunoco gave up to 12.49o
more miles per dollar than the Is premium
priced gasolines tested. Blue Sunoco matched the
acceleration and overall performance of these
same brands, which cost up to Sc more per gallon.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Orioles Decide Today
Whether Marion Has
To Work for His Pay
sY the Asseeietec Pres,

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-The
Orioles will decide today whether
to keep Marty Marion as field
manager or add him to the pay
for-nothing list and hire some
body else. Art Ehlers, Orioles
general manager, was to meet
with Marion to discuss the sit
uation.
If Marty goes. the situation
would develop into Rogers
Hornsby-to- Marion to-" -"Mr. X'
triple play.
Marion'S contract with the old
st. Louis Browns has a year to
run. The Orioles have another
year to pay on the old Browns
contract held by Hornsby, Mar
ions predecessor.
The fact that Marion's con-
tract has another year to go
won't influence the decision,
Ehlers said. He wants to get
exactly the right man"
Ehlers and Marion have never
met. Ehlers is interested most
in finding out Marion's attitude.
Il want to start with man
ager who comedies nothing to
any club and thinks strictly in
winning terms" he said. One
thing he plans to ask Marion
about is remarks attributed to
him last season that were not
exactly of high regard of his
club"
Speculation on who will get
the job if EhlerS doesn't like
Marion has centered on Jimmy
Dykes, former manager of the
Athletics under Ehlers. Dykes,
succeeded by Eddie JooSt, is still
with the AS in an advisory ca
pacity.
Then. of course. there's Horns
by. who's still under contract,
but nobody has heard his name
mentioned
The name of Bucky Harris,
manager of the Senators, was
banded about. But that was
before Ehlers was named general
manager, and Harris name
hasn't been heard since.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Marlboro conceIs Races

The stock car racing program
at Marlboro Raceway, scheduled
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Dixie Bowling Victor
Earns Prize After
Games Goes Wrong
By Rod Thomas

Larkin Weldon, Washington
bowler who won the 23d annual
Dixie Classic. did it the tough
way" shooting wood" Weldon,
$500 to the good as the result of
a 15-game score of 2,072, rolled
682 at the King Pin, 733 at Hy-
attsville and 657 at Bladensburg
Saturday.
Going into the final three
boxes at Bladensburg, Weldon
needed 20 pins to beat out Jimmy
DietSch of Baltimore.
Consistent up to this point in
hitting the pocket, he suddenly
lost the range In the first of
the three vital boxes he cut
through, but he swept the boards
with two perfect shots. He split
again in the next frame, but
again cleaned up the wood.
In the 10th he drew a two
pin break, target which has
something of a hoodoo for Wee
don. He played it safe. With
his second ball he picked off the
inside stick and nailed the other
with his third.
More Pressure Than Marking.
Under the circumstances three
perfect fiat boxes called for
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Hockey at a GIonceI

BY the Assoeiated Press
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston, =: Montreal, 0.
Detroit, .; New York, (tiel.
Toronto. >; Chicago. 1,
:. AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo. &: Syracuse, /.
Providence, 3; Pittsburgh. L,
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Seattle, 8; New Westminster, 5.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo. 4; Marion. 3.
Troy, 10: JohnStown, T.
Milwaukee, 4; Fort Wayne, /.
Cincinnati, z: Louisville, 0.
Saturdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal 3: Boston =.
New York, 3: Chicago, /.
Detroit, 2; Toronto, 2 (tie).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Pittsburgh. A. Hershey, 1.
Syracuse, z; Providence. 1.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Calgary, .: Saskatoon, /.
New Westminster, 81 Victoria, 2,
Seattle 4 Victoria, ttiel.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Johnstown. 8; Toledo, 4.
Fort Wayne, 4 Marion g
Grand Rapids. Z; Troy, .
Cincinnati, IL; Milwaukee. 1.
TOday's Schedule.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Victoria at Vancouver.
mo games scheduled in any other
IeagueO
Evening star., 1953-11-09

more pressure bowling than
marks. "I earned that 500
bucks" Weldon grinned.
Dietsch collected $3.50 for his
2.070. Ben Kosky of Bridgeport,
Conn, finished third with 2,059
for $3.50.
Bob Hynek, who finished
fourth with 2,025 for $125, was
the only other Washington area
entrant to land among the major
prize-winnerS in a field of 83.
Fridays snowstorm kept down
the entry, which was 81 under
last years figure.
Charley Beall, with a set of
703, and Hall Williams, with a
game of 180, were other Wash
ingtonians in the payoff, each
collecting a $25 consolation prize.
Others in the major prize list
were: Steve Dyak, Baltimore,
1000 ($100); Jim Wallace, Nor
folk, 1893 $500; Fred Swindell,
Richmond. 1890 ($65); Augie
Schroll, Baltimore, 1886 ($50);
Ralph Vinson, Greensboro, N. c.,
1884 ($40); Harry Peters, Bris-
tol, Conn. several times winner
of the event, 1880 ($35); Nick
Tronsky, New Britain, Conn, No.
l ranking duckpinner of the
country, 1879 ($32), and Don
Norton, Cheshire. Conn, and
John Weinkam, Baltimore, 1878
each $500.
Defending Champion Trails.
Art LaPlante of Baltimore,
defending champion, finished
far down the list with 1913.
Oneil Wynne of Norfolk, holder
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Tom Smith
Continued From Page CID

tCOIlGluuGQ from rage C-1D
tapered off and he was without a
job.
The past few years he's gone
it alone in California, sometimes
with only one horse, sometimes
three OF four. But he took it
stoically, saying he was relaxed
and enjoying life.
Pressed, he would talk of the
days when he won two 100000
Santa Anita Handicaps with
Seabiscuit and Kayak II.
won the Hollywood Gold Cup
twice with the same pair. A
Santa Anita Derby with Porter's
Cap. A host of New York
races. Jet Pilots Derby.
and beat the East's great cham
pion, War Admiral, by four
lengths with Seabiscuit in the
Pimlico Special in 1888.
brought SeabiScuit back from an
over-worked. bad-legged horse
to become the then world-lead-
ing money winner with $437,730
in 1910.
Adamant, Smith won't tell his
age; insists I'm A."
Whatever his age-and there's
no question he's in the 70s-he's
still young in heart and rugged
physically. He keeps his weight
to slim 165 by doing most of his
own work.
Tomorrow, if he can get ready.
Smith leaves Bay Meadows for
New York to take over Mrs. Gra-
hams stable.
THAT means" a friend said,
another chance for Tom Smith
to win the Kentucky Derby"
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Wilson Teachers PLAY
Final Grid Game Today

Wilson Teachers College winds
up its 1853 football season and
probably football in general
when it meets Montgomery
Junior College at 2::30 pm.
today at Montgomery Blair
High School.
Because of the lack of funds
to buy equipment and lack of
other facilities the Teachers
have decided to drop football
after this season.
A victory for Montgomery
would give it the championship
of the Capital Area Football
Conference. Montgomery de-
feated the other league mem
ber, Gallaudet, while Wilson lost
to the Blues.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

of the world 15-game record of
2,142, shot 1,949.
Ray Watson, champion of the
District Major League, rolled
1,842 and Paul Moore, jr., win
ner of this years Howard Camp
bell Classic, shot 1927.
High set of the tournament
was 745. rolled by Steve Dyak of
Baltimore at the King Pin, and
the best game was 1913, rolled
by Ben Koskey at Bladenshurg.
There were 10 sets in the 700
class, four at Hyattsville and
three each at the King Pin and
Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Hiqh Schools
Continued From Page C-1

N~OAAOAAAOSA GlOIIl dSC VIZ
morrow when it plays host to
Baltimore Friends. st. Johns
and GonZaga will prepare for
their traditional clash with
Catholic League games Wednes-
day against DeMatha and
Georgetown Prep, respectively.
The game between Annapolis
High and Bethesda Chevy Chase,
scheduled to be made up today at
the B-CC field, was Cancelled this
morning. Meanwhile, arrange
ments were completed for the
Wakefield VS.. WaShington-Lee
Junior varsity contest, to be
played at Four Mile Run Park
tomorrow at 3:15 pm.
Following is the revised high
school schedule, including regu-
lar-scheduled games for the
coming week end:
TODAY
Mckinley Tech IS. Roosevelt, Grifith
SiaQluln, d.
Coolidge VS.. western Griff1th Stadium.
2:30 pm.
Fairfax at Lane, s pm.
Armstrong at Bates of Annapolis. 30
Chamberlain at St Marys of Annap-
Laurel at Sherwood. 80.
BladensburR VS. Suitland at North
western, $ pm.
Phelps vs. spinearn at Banneker, S
Woodward Prep at Bulls j ", 3 pm.
TUESDAY.
Baltimore Friends at SideWell Friends
Wakefield vs. washington-Lee w at
-Four Mile Run Park. 3:15.
WEDNESDAY
Gonzaga at Georgetown Prep. 3 pm
st; Johns VS.. DeMatha at Catholic
Leesburg at Herndon. pm,
FRIDAY.
Chamberlain at Anacostia, 3 pm.
Coolidge at Mckinley Tech. 3 pm
Eastern at Western, 3 pm.
Roosevelt at Washinston Lee; pm
Landon at st. Adams, 3 p m.
Mount vernon at George WsShlngton
Burieish at Parker Gray. 3:I5 pm
Maggie Walker at Armstrong, , pm.
Douglas at CardoZo, 3:l5 pm.
Dunbar at Baltimore Dunbar. 2:3o
spingarn at Bates of Annapolis, 3I5
Richard MOntgomery at Gaithersburs,
8 pm.
SATURDAY.
Bell at Falls Church. pm
Episcopal at Wilson. $50 pm
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Montgomery
Herndon at Charlotte Hall. pm.
Wakefleld at George Mason. :. pm.
Baltimore Southern at Laurel = m.
Columbian Prep at Bainbridgs- Prep,
Evening star., 1953-11-09
lndiunu-Purdue Broadcast

Washington alumni clubs of
Indiana and Purdue Universities
will gather at the Sheraton Park
Hotel next Saturday for a
closed-circuit broadcast of the
Old Oaken Bucket football game
from Bloomington, Ind. Contact
Russ Tornabene at Adams A.
5400 for further information.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
Italian Entry Wins
Grand Prix of Rome
BY the Associated Press

ROME, Nov. 9.-The French
bred italian 3-year -old Neebisch
beat the French favorite, Radio.
by a length to win the $25, 900
Grand Prix of Rome yesterday.
Two lengths behind the French
filly Radio, came the Italian Al
bergo. The Aga Khan's newly
purchased 3-year-old filly Gour-
abe came in fourth in the 2,800-
meter classic with one of the
richest stakes in Europe.
NeebiSch'S time was 3 minutes
SIS seconds.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
College Football
By the Assoeidtsd Press

or me ASSoctoteo PfesS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Loras II ST. Ambrose Uowa) Is
Amer. Internal. 20, st. Mich'ps (Vt.) I
LATE SATURDAY RESULTS.
Evening star., 1953-11-09
ItuIo-Americuns Win

Tony Mueck scored five goals
to lead the Italo-A Americans to
TO victory over Conkling of
Baltimore in a National Chal-
lenge Cup soccer game yesterday
at Twenty-third street and Con-
Stitution avenue NV.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

for yesterday, was called of.
The program. including the
Reds Fowler Memorial Race"
will go Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

UNITED STATES TESTING COMPANY supervised entire
price, delivered miles per dollar than Is premium
priced gasones costing up to Sc per gallon New
and used cars tested included: Chevrolets Fords,
Plymouths, Bucks Pontiac, Oldsmobile, Dodge, Mer
Packard Hudson, Lincoln WHY'S Kaiser and Henry j.
Evening star., 1953-11-09

The TEST: 16 major gasolines were tested by
the famous U. S. Testing Company under nor
NAL motoring conditions Is of these gasolines
were premium priced brands. Only one-High-
Test Blue Sunoco-sells at regular gas price.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
BLTJEBERRy CAKE

MRS. L. C. ~, Falls CHURCH.
This is in answer to Mrs. M.
H. of Falls Church, who re-
quested a blueberry cake recipe.
This is not the same one she
saw printed in your column
before. at least. ] don't think
it is. since it comes from a
Goodland (Kans.) Calling All
Neighbors" cookbook. I can
vouch for it being a delicious
cake and it can be kept for
quite a while in the refrigera-
tor. Also, it is quite easy to
make.
This is our second time back
in Washington. I've always
enjoyed The Star because of
the RICH and sure did miss it
when out in Kansas. I am glad
to be back so I can once more
benefit from the wonderful
contributions to RICH.
I am also hoping to see an
early request for a fig canning
recipe. We, too, have an abun-
dainty producing fig tree.
Blueberry Cake: Two cups
sugar, "a cup butter, 4 eggs
beaten well, / cup sour milk,
2 teaspoons soda. 2 cups blue
berries mo. 2 cam, u tea
spoon baking powder, 2 tea
spoons cinnamon, l teaspoon
allspice, l teaspoon nutmeg, 4
cups sifted flour. Cream butter
and sugar. Add milk to mix
ture and stir together. Then
add flour, soda, cinnamon, nut
meg and allspice. Add beaten
eggs and finally the blueberrieS
tafter draining juice off of
them. It is easy to do this in
flour sifter.) Fold berries in so
as not to mash them too much.
Bake in moderate oven about
hour. Frost with 7-minute
icing.
Hints: For instant sour milk
add one tablespoon vinegar to
a cup of sweet milk. Also, /
find that baking this blueberry
cake in an angel food pan
makes nice large round cake
for any festive occasion. Be
sure to grease and flour your
angel cake pan, though, so as
not to ruin it.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
MAILING JELLIES.
I'd: S. C.. La PIntn)

For Mrs. j. w. L. Of WASH
ington: Use tin cans for mail
ing your jams and jellies to
your daughter. Pack each jar
in tins with strips of paper
around it or cotton or any
other packing material you
have on hand. Seal tops of
the cans with tape. These
cans may then be put in car
tons and mailed. I am sure
you will have no loss by
breakage. Many people have
used this method for over
seas mailing.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
REMOULADE SAUCE.
POEM2

MRS. H. C. W., Arlington
After a trip to New Orleans
and vicinity about 8 years ago,
I tried many recipes before
finding the perfect one for
remoulade sauce as served
down that way. This one is
from Weldemann's, the famous
restaurant in Meridian, Miss.
I clipped it from a newspaper
several years ago. 1t is really
superb. One cup creole mus
tard or mustard with added
spices, u cup olive oil, u cup
white vinegar, u cup sherry
wine, l tablespoon paprika,
"a teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
ground thyme, " teaspoon
white pepper. Mix dry in
gradients with mustard. Add
oil. vinegar and wine alter
nately, blending well. Add
l2 cup chopped celery, l
tablespoon minced green onion
tops. Blend all ingredients
and pour over prepared shrimp.
Let stand in refrigerator at
least four hours before serv-
ing. Garnish with shredded
lettuce. Serves four.
And now for a request. I
am trying to help a friend To-
cate the words to a Civil War
poem about Gen. Sherman.
believe it also was put to music.
If any one recognizes these
few lines I will certainly appre-
ciate their passing the whole
poem on to me: ". Then
cheer upon cheer for bold
Sherman went up from each
valley and glen, and the bugleS
re-echoed the music that came
from the lips of the men. :"
Evening star., 1953-10-14
WAFFLE IRON.
&c. X. WGshinuton) }

I am considering the pur-
chase of a new waffle iron.
Can some of the readers tell
me if the combination grill
and waffle iron is as efficient
for making waffies as a plain
waffle iron? The grill would
be fine to have but it is not as
important to me as the waffle
Evening star., 1953-10-14
OAR Meetinq

Mrs. Marshall Brooke, State
chairman of American Indian
Affairs. will address the first fall
meeting of the Potomac Chapter
of the District Daughters of the
American Revolution at o'clock
tonight in the OAR chapter
house. Other guests will be Mrs.
William H. McGlauf1in, State
chaplain, and Mrs. William r.
Clerk. State corresponding sec
retarV.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
FIREPLACE?
FLOORS?

Mrs. w. d., Woodstock
We have a fireplace which
opens to two sides and under
stand that in order to use it
We have to use a pyrex screen
on one side. Would some one
kindly advise where a screen
of this type can be found?
Also, we have laid rubber
tile on our concrete floor, but
some keeps coming loose so
we want to take this up and
put down asphalt tile. Does
the old adhesive have to be
taken UP before new can be
applied, and if so what is the
easiest method to use in re-
moving the old adhesive?
Last, how can paint be re-
moved from a cement floor so
that asphalt tile can be laid?
Evening star., 1953-10-14
Membership Tea

+. The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Society of Mechanical
!. Engineers will hold its annual
membership tea at 2 pm. tomor-
row at the home of Mrs. George
A. Weschler, 5208 Chamberlin
savenue, Kenwood. Entertain
ment viii include accordion Sc
lections by Jerry Little and Jerry
Lyman.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
X X X X
BEES NEST.

MRS. P. F. A.. Burke, Va
In answer to Mrs. j. N,
Rockville, in regard to destroy
ing a bees neSt-we used a
so per cent DDT powder on a
yellow jackets nest last year
and in an hour or two there
were no bees around. ! Just
sprinkle it in and around the
entrance to the nest and your
troubles are over.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
WASHING CLOTHES?
MAPLE SIRUP
(Mr. N. ", Arlinoton)


I do not know whether you
realize how many menfolk
read RICH or not, but if you
haven't inquired you would be
surprised. RICH is a fine corner.
Now for an inquiry ABOUT
my wife's technique in han
ding the washing machine
chore. Being a confirmed germ
crank, she will not trust just
soap and detergents but in
sistS on pouring about a tea
spoonful of disinfectant into
the washing machine, along
with a liberal pouring of
bleach.
I have a feeling that these
strong germ chasers might
weaken the fabrics of the
clothing being washed, or at
least lessen the effectiveness
of the soap and other deter
gents through chemical action.
Will some one please come to
the rescue, or is my wife right?
Now for assistance along
another line. We have some
genuine maple sirup from
Vermont that is grade A, SO
pure that it hardly tastes like
maple sirup. We should like
to turn the stuff into old
fashioned maple candy or
sugar. None of our cookbooks
tell us how to do this. Thank
you.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
POINSETTIAS
II. H. WaShinQtonl

For Mrs. E. G. B., Washing
ton. Bring in your poinsettias
Immediately. They won't stand
the cold weather.
In June. 1852, we planted our
Christmas poinsettia outdoors,
brought it indoors in Septem-
ber and placed same at a south
window (no drafts and
watered it every other day with
one egg shell crushed in 12-
pint of water. It bloomed pro-
fusely from January until
April, then we cut down the
stems, quite short, and put it
out in the soil again this past
summer, and now have it in
the largest pot we could pur-
chase as it grew so large. 1t
looks like a small tree now. I
am keeping my fingers crossed
waiting for blooms.
Evening star., 1953-10-14
DOLL CLOTHES

MRS. C. /. L., Washington
/ am so interested in learn
ing of some one or some organ
ization who will make doll
clothes for me from materials
and trimmings I have. It's the
only request my little girl is
making of Santa.
X 4 II
Evening star., 1953-10-14
TABLE?

MRS. J. L. c., washington
My secondhand mahogany
veneer dining room set needs
to be thoroughly cleaned be-
fore it can be polished, since
it is dirty with several layers
of polishes and wakes, with
dirt embedded in them. What
can I use to remove this? Also,
what can 1 use to repair or
cover the places around the
base of the furniture where
the veneer is peeled off? If 1
clean it well. is it possible to
ref1nish it with a mahogany
stain over the veneer?
Evening star., 1953-04-10
FOR HYDRANGEAS?

mrs. L. NJ, Washington
Some time ago I read about
q substance which can be put
in dirt around hydrangea and
which will make them that
wonderful blue color, but what
Is it? I. lost the article which
continued to say that some
thing would also make them a
rich pink. Can any one adj
wise me?