davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Pepper Martin
Continued From Page CID

one OF his shoes flew of and
Just missed my head.
Il guess Pepper was the only
inf1elder in history who ever
threw deliberately at a base run
ner. He did it several times that
I knew Of when batters started
bunting on him. He knew he
wasn't the greatest third base
man. and he felt they were try
ing to show him up.
II remember once when he
thought Buddy Hassett was 60
ing to bunt, he went over and
told our second baSeman not to
bother about backing me up at
first He told him to back up
Hassett in case he missed. Pep
per played for keeps"
Collins, now with a sporting
goods firm. is down here helping
fit all the big leaguers with uni
forms for the coming season. He
says they are. with a few excep-
t1ons. very persnickety about
their suits and difficult to wait
on. He had an even more try
ing career, though. He recalls
the winter he acted as master
OF ceremonies on a theatrical
tour by the Cardinals famous
"Mudcat Band" of which Mar
tin, Lon Warneke. Frenchy Bor-
dagaray and others were men,
berS.
"A man from the musicians
union heard about the tour and
came to me and said we'd have
to take out cards." Collins said.
II asked him to come hear them
play first, and maybe he would
not want them as members. It
turned out he didn't"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Sacred Heart to PIuy
St. Jerome's in Finals

Sacred Heart will play ST.
Jerome's tomorrow night in the
finals of the seventh annual
Gonzaga .1nvitational CYO bas-
ketball tournament at Gonzaga
High. A consolation game be-
tween st. Martins and Blessed
Sacrament will be played at
pm.
Bobby Hart, with 10 points,
led Sacred Heart, runnerup in
last years tourney, to a 51-2O
victory over st. Martins last
night. In the other game ST.
Jerome's defeated Blessed Sac
rament, 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Fiqhts Last Nioht

SPOKANE.-Bobby Woods. 1924, out
pointed George Dunn. 134. Edmonton.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Joe Felan. 143.
San Antonio. stopped johnny Capitano.
~ MANI NsT 8RfElSss cH: rla-Doc williams.
1871. Newark. N. j.. outpointed Clint
Bacon; 17aa4. Death, Valley. Calf, 10.
l@7. Ell Paso. and Dave Rollins 1875.
Detroit drew. 10
NEW YORK (st. Nicholas Arena).-
Bob Pro VIZ 1nr l25k New YORK out
N. j., g.
WICHITA, Kans.-Bobby Bickle. 1873.
Topeka. .outpointed Dave Shade. 140
Detroit. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
CupozzoIi Is Entered
In Meet at Cleveland

Charley Capozzoli, former
Georgetown track star, and Hor-
zee Ashenfelter of the FBI,
both running for the New York
Athletic Club: John Joe Barry,
formerly of Villanova; Rich Fer
guson. Iowa. and Warren Led
dick. NYU, are expected to COM
pete in the 2-mile race in the
Knights of Columbus meet Fri
day at Cleveland.
Leddick. who finished fifth in
a 2-mile event recently in New
York, is now in the Navy, sta
toned at the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
BY the Assoeiofed Press

DENVER, Mar. 17.-Peoria's
two-time champions and the
three other top-seeded teams
Phillips. Denver and Akron
bow into the 47th annual AAU
basketball tournament today.
All appear to have easy touches
In a seven-game schedule which
trims the field for tomorrow's
quarter finals Los Angeles
Kirby Shoes was the first to
reach the quarter finals by over
coming Milwaukee Allen-Brad-
ley. 1855. last night.
Peoria's Caterpillars are
matched against Anderson
Towne House OF Indianapolis,
64-57 winner over the Pam
handle Flyers of Anchorage,
Alaska. in a f1rst-round game.
The Phillips Oilers of Bartles-
vile, Okla. should have little diff
ficulty with the Carmack Real
tors Of Cleveland. who had real
trouble before beating Clarkson
Realty of Des Moines, 1855.
Denver's Central Bankers, I'M
beaten in Is games this season on
the tournament court, will meet
one Of the better service clubs IN
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. The
soldiers moved through the first
round by beating the Trenton,
N. j.. Del Rios, 1864.
Akron Goodyear Wingfoots
meet the Associated Grocers of
Ogden. Utah, in the tournaments
first appearance for both teams.
The Utah club includes several
regional collegiate stars.
Unseeded clubs are expected to
provide the sharpest competition,
with one Of the high lights likely
to be Young Mems Institute of
San Francisco against the c. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
By Joe Reichler
Associated Press Stoff Writer


SARASOTA. Fla. Mar. IL
1T all depends on the Big Guy.
With him we've got a chance.
Without him we have no
chance"
That was the way Lou Boud-
reau. manager of the Red Sox,
summed up his teams pennant
chances for 1854.
The big guy" Of course. is
Ted Williams. baseball's greatest
hitter and currently the games
most celebrated convalescent.
Sidelined by a cracked collar
bone, Ted is not expected back
in the lineup for at least seven
more weeks. That means he is
certain to miss at least three
weeks of the regular campaign.
I'VE have to have Williams in
the lineup If we're going to win
the pennant," Boudreau said. Il
don't say We will win it, even
with Ted in there. but at least
we'll have a great chance. OF
course. much will depend on how
soon he RECEIVERS. And how eff
fective he is once he returns.
I'm not worried about his hit
ting ability. I just hope no COM
plications set in during the heal
ing process.
Ted is so remarkable an
athlete that he might come back
sooner than anyone expects.
He's a thoroughbred. He is the
hardest worker, along with Bob
Teller and Bob Lemon, I've ever
managed. I don't expect him to
have another year like the last
when he batted .407 after he got
back from Korea. That was a
minor miracle. But I won't put
it past him. Nothing he does
will ever surprise me-"
Set at Every Position.
Even without Williams, the
Red Sox have talent in abund-
ance this year. Unlike a year
ago, they seem to be pretty we'll
set in every position. For the
first time in years, they're going
to have strong bench, too.
Boston's pitching staff again
will be headed by Mel Parnell.
Five Of the left-hander's 81 vic
tories last year were against the
champion Yankees, four by shut
outs. Left-hander Leo Kiely, re-
Gently discharged from service;
Hector Brown U1-6), Sid Hud-
son (6-9) and Southpaw Bill
Henry 7-3) give the Red Sox a
good starting five. Ellis Kinder
again will be the No. l relief
man.
If Boudreau had to pick his
second five now he probably
would select Tom Brewer, Will
lard Nixon, Russ Kemmerer.
Ivan O'clock and Addie Norwood.
Brewer and Kemmerer, each %.
and Norwood, "a. aren't even
listed on the Red Sox roster, but
each has looked very good.
"We're much better than last
spring." Boudreau enthused.
Last year we had a lot of I'M
tried youngsters and we didn't
know what they could do. Now
we're better settled. Also we
have Williams. Kiely and Karl
Olson back from the service as
we'll as Jackie Jensen from
Washington"
The rave Of the camp at pres
ent is 19-year-old Billy Console.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Clune Joins East Squad
For AlI-Sfar Game
BY the A.socloted Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 1.-THE
12-man Eastern basketball squad,
which will play in the Herald
Tribune East-West All-Star game
at Madison Square Garden
March 81. was completed with
the addition of John Clune of
Navy and Bill Harmon of Army.
Clune, the greatest scorer in
Navy basketball history, has
averaged 24.9 points a game with
a versatile array of shots. Han
non, from Pinhook, Ind, holds
every Army scoring record and
is fine rebounder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
'MDW Staging Twin Bill;
Waller Reed Close Victor

Vint Hill Farms plays Fort
Myer at 1880 o'clock tonight and
Walter Reed plays Fort Belvoir
at 9 in the double elimination
Military District of Washington
basketball tournament at Walter
Reed.
A field goal by Substitute Art
Lynch in an overtime period
helped Walter Reed to a 56-51
victory over Vint Hill last night
and in the second game Fort
Myer eliminated Arlington Hall,
$3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Supporting Bouts Booked
For Turner'S Mat Card

Promoter Vince Mcmahon
booked two preliminaries today
to fill out his wrestling program
for tomorrow night at Turner's
Arena.
The matches completing the
card involve Nature Boy against
Red Ryan and Karl Karlson
against Frank Dallo.
Feature grapplers previously
booked were Gene Stanlee
against Baron Gattoni, a replay
of last weeks hectic affair, and
Slave Girl Moolah against Daisy
Mae, also a rematch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Senators
CONTINUED From Page CID

nella'S fly in the first inning. i.
The crowd Of $500 overlooked
the stands and was permitted
on the field.
Umphlett's double against the
leftf1eld fence came after 10 hit
less efforts. Mel Hoderlein's
eighth-inning single was fluky.
He attempted to check his
swing but the ball struck his bat
and looped into rightfield. q.
Scull hunted him down neatly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
Mount Rainier Wins

Mount Rainier Boys Club
gained undisputed possession of
first place in the Prince Georges
Senior Boys Club Basketball
League with 65-47 victory over
Hollywood last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17

fThis is another story OF a
series dppraiSing the major
league clubS.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-17
SEE YOUR LOCAL LEE DEALER

WASHINGTON. D. c.
6. W. ESQ Service
2424 Virginia Ave. NV. ME. S-0362
HARRY SoLLARS
ll0l llth St. Sc. Ii. 7-5l62
PYLES MOTOR CO., INC.
$500 Silver Hill Rd. Sc. 10. $3.50
UNIVERSITY ESQ SERVICE
2lst and Penno. Ave. NV. Ex. 3-5745
GoULDINS ESQ SERVICE CENTER
1900 Nichols Ave. S.W. 10. 2-55S2
MACS ESQ STATION
$3.50 Nj. Pleasant St. NV.
AD. 4-973S co. 5-9l8l
HOMES OIL co
6225 BIoir Rd. NV. IA. $500
ALEXANDRIA. VA.
ACNE TIRE SHOP
722 N Henry St. OV. 4-3324
MASONIC VIEW SERVICE STATION
1900 King St. Ki. 1854
GEARHART's TExAco SERVICE
Mt. Vernon and Hume Ave. XII. 9-l66l
MORRIS TExAco STATION
5. Potrick at Hunting Creek.
K. e-9533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

The eroted chocolate does tricks ii this pie.
merngue by beating egg whites until slight mounds form Add
tablespoons sugar continue beating until mengue stands
In peaks. Brown in 10 to is minutes. Cool
MONDAY.
Lamb Pineapple KGbobs n-on-C0b
Tossed Garden Salad Garlic Bread
Cherry Cobbler
Lamb-pneappIe Kabobs.
pounds ground lamb u cup water
teaspoon salt No. q can drained pineapple
i large onion. shopped chunks
" wine vinegar
Mix with salt form balls about the size Of
walnut and place in shallow Sprinkle onion top
mix vinegar and water and pour over Allow to stand hours
Remove meat from marinade and thread balls
kewers alternately with pineapple chunks Bon
each side until well Drowned Serves
TUESDAY.
Cold Sliced Ham Mdcdroni Salad
Buttered Peas Carrot Sticks
Watermelon
Macaron Salad.
/ pound small macaron bows Parsley
green pepper ia cups salad dressing
celery hearts ripe olives
! bunch radShes salt
] medium onion k teaspoon pepper
Cook drain and cool bows. Chop vegetables and mix
with bows Toss with salad dressing and garnh with olives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Faulkner
CONTINUED From Page B-1.)

they were first introduced during
the 1904 Exposition in st. Louis.
To trace the origin of ice
cream itself you'd have to 60
back several centuries. When
Marco Polo was travelling in Asia
he is supposed to have found
milk ices in use there and
brought this startling news back
to Italy. Following that, the ice
cream idea moved north to
France and England. In our own
country it had its debut about
the same time the Nation was
settled. New Workers. tasted this
new treat during the Revolu-
tionary War. The wholesale
commercial production got un-
der way about the middle Of the
10th century. Judging by the
volume produced today, ice
cream rates as Americas favorite
dessert. Last year we bought
more than 600 million gallons.
or an average of about Is quarts
a person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Pudding, Pie and Fruit
Desserts Featured in Menu
Chinese Fried Shrimp
Sliced Tomatoes
Sesame Rolls


Chinese Fried shrimp
10 to 90 green Jumbo shrinps Y cup meal
] large "a cup milk
cup water " teaspoon salt
cup flour W teaspoon baking powder
2 tablespoons cornsarch Chinese mustard
Shell and clean green shrmps but leave tail en- Allow
srimps to serving Dip into batter made by mixing slightly
and baking powder. Fry deep fat $50 degrees
lightly Drowned Serve with Chinese mustard catsup
mustard by mixing mustard with water until fairly thin
SATURDAY.
Smoked Tongue NeiD Potatoes
Blueberries and Cream
tablespoons melted butter teaspoon prepared mustard
" teaspoon salt Parsley
Cook and peel the beets Combine butter and seasonings
and bring just to boil Pour the beets Ganish
with parsley. Makes servings
Baked Ham Sueet Potato Casserole
Asparagus WGtercress- Cucumber Salad
Chocolate Surprise Pie iced Coffee
Chocolate Surprise Pie.
cup slfted enriched flour unDeaten egg yolks
teaspoon sugar " cup sugar
VI teaspoon salt / teaspoon vanilla
" shortening Ia cups scaded milk
tablespoons water ounces grated semisweet
teaspoon vinegar chocolate
unbeaten egg Merngue
sift together -four teaspoon sugar shortening
Combine water and vinegar Sprinkle flour MIXTURE
hold together Form into ball: roll loosely into
8nch pie Chill Blend unbeaten with egg yoks
and vanilla Gradually add the scalded milk
Add chocolate Do not STIR Carefully into pastyned
degrees minutes until slightly Arm Remove from
oven and top with meringue sealing edge to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
What's cooknA Light frivolous Dessert for Sunday Dinner

individual servings may either on lettuce leaves or
in tomato shells. Serves to 8.
WEDNESDAY.
Sirlon Steak flashed BroiDn Potatoes
Tomato ScuI0p Spinach Salad
Fresh Fruit Cup
Tomato Scalop.
tablespoons minced onion teaspoon salt
" cup margarine " teaspoon pepper
W cup cracker crumbs 80 cups canned tomatoes
cup soft bread crumbs Il No. ~ CAM
tablespoon sugar h cup cornfakes
Cook onion In melted margarine until tender.
Add next ingredients and lightly with
Arrange layer Of tomatoes in bottom Of 8-nch
baking dish liz Top with layer crumbs
repeat having layer Of tomatoes top Sprinkle cornakes
tomatoes moderately hot oven CATS degrees
F) hour Makes to servings
THURSDAY.
LsUer and Bacon Buttered Noodles
Broccoli Lima Beans
Strawberry Pudding iced Tea
Strawberry Pudding
4 package vanilla pudding cups sliced Strawberries
powder VI cup sugar
Ia cups milk cup heavy cream whipped
n cup sherry Strawberries for garnish
dozen ladyhngers split
Prepare vanilla pudding according directions package
using the ~ milk the liquid Remove stir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Fur Trims Galore

Fur on your blouse. A Russian
broadtail bib on a silk blouse
creates a most effective foil for
q late-day suit.
Fur-cuffed gloves. A black
jersey pair. cuffed in black fox,
give q luxury look to your UNI
trimmed suits and coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

in wine. Let cool at temperature stirring times
Line the bottom and sides 9inch plate with split lady
fingers arranging them split side Mix the sliced berries
with the berries evenly bottom of the lady
finger crust Spread cooled pudding evenly the straw
berries Chill hours before serving whipped
BY asVi"
Evening star., 1954-09-26

He's Ronnie, perfect double of
his famous father, Leslie. Now
he's making a name for himself
as televisiOn's Sherlock Holmes
By Leslie Lieber
This Week TeleUision Editor
Evening star., 1954-09-26

TNHIRTY-Slx-YEAR-OLD Ronald is
such a carbon-copy of his late
father the beloved Leslie Howard
that his debut as a permanent
TV fixture next month may come
as a slight shock to the Scarlet
Pimpernel's sentimental devotees.
The younger Howard has the
featured role in the new telefilm
series. Sherlock Holmes" pro-
duced IN Europe by Sheldon Rey-
nolds for Motion Pictures For TV.
Scheduled for release next month
over some ITO US. stations. it has
been hailed by previewers as the
finest reincarnation of the calabash-
smoking sleuth ever filmed.
Although Ronnie idolized his
father. he regards the striking
resemblance as a liability rather
Evening star., 1954-09-26

than an asset to his acting career.
Despite his determination to make
good with a style of his own, COM
parsons are inevitable. As a result,
Ronnie has deliberately Stunned
innsmerable offers to play in re-
vivals of such Howard triurnphs as
Evening star., 1954-09-26

"Intermezzo," !" 'Of Human Bond
age" and The Scarlet Pimper-
mel"
''Iaccepted the Sherlock Holmes
role. he says, because / was sure
my father would never have con-
sidered it for himself"
Evening star., 1954-12-11
BY ROGER e. Whitn,on

Question What can be done
to prevent rust from discoloring
water? Our water system at the
shore is turned on for seven
months. Then about midsum-
mer we get rust in the water. is
there anything we can do to
prevent this?
Answer There is a chemical
preparation available through
plumbers and plumbing supply
houses that counteracts corro-
sion and also neutralizes iron
that is In solution In the water.
The makers of this chemical
manufacture q unit that is In
stalled in the water supply pipe.
which holds q supply Of the
chemical. II the water supply
is from q well and the rust is on
the well pipe, a water filter Will
be necessary instead Of the
above. Plumbing supply houses
also sell such equipment.
Questi0n:Ou house was built
two years ago and the basement
floor has cracked. permitting
water to seep through in pro-
longed stretches of wet weather.
What can be done about this?
Would painting the floor with a
rubber base floor paint help?
Answer:--Paint willN not hold
back water under pressure.
Widen and deepen the crack with
a hammer and cold chisel, keep
Ing the sides Of the groove per-
endicular. Brush out all loose
particles and then wet the inner
surfaces. Pack the groove with a
fairly stiff but, workable mortar
Of one part Portland cement and
three parts Of clean, coarse sand.
Keep the patch damp for about
five days to prevent it from
shrinking.
Asbestos Cement Siding.
Questionable repainting OF
the clapboardS on our house is
becoming a Sizable maintenance
item. We wonder II this could be
reduced by covering the house
with asbestos cement siding or
some other material. However,
would like your opinion on
these two questions: tD Does
siding of this type have q ten
dency to induce rot? (2) I find
many Of these sidings tend to
become badly discolored and
present poor appearance after
a time. Do you believe that an
outside covering of this type is
a good investment?
Answer-Asbestos siding does
not In itself induce rotting or
disintegration. However, if dur
ing the winter the air in the
house is overly humid, this mois-
ture, in the form of vapor, will
pass through the wall, condense
and may cause an accumulation
Of moisture under the siding.
But, in most instances. the aver
age installation does not present
such problem. The discolora-
ton on the surface of many
asbestos siding shingles is due
to an accumulation of dirt, dust
and SCOT In the atmosphere.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

! - ~
There should be no dificulty If
the walls are washed down once
every year or two; less frequently
In communities where there is
a minimum Of industrial SCOT.
To prevent the formation Of dirt
StreakS under the window sillS
and other horizontal recesses,
wash of the dust occasionally
by wiping with damp cloths. One
point about such siding is that
1t will not disintegrate or rot.
Refinishing Exterior Walls.
QuestiOn-About three years
ago ! had an imitation brick
siding put on my frame house.
! have regretted doing this and
wonder If it is feasible to have
the siding removed and the
house painted. The wood was in
good condition when the insu-
lated brick siding was applied.
Answer--It is quiet practical
to remove the present siding and
then paint the house. OF course,
there will be some work involved
in puttying up the nailholes In
the old siding. To have the putty
stay in place. force a thin paint
into each nailhole and after q
day or SO put in the putty.
Discoloration In Bathtub.
Question-The bathub in the
house we are buying is slowly
turning brown. This discolora-
ton is in streaks on the bottom
of the tub. I tried a few REM
edies but none seems to work.
Can anything de done?
Answer-If this Is a very old
tub 1t is. possible that the dis
coloration lis due to rust in areas
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Arlington County
Authorizes New
Dwelling Jobs

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County follow:
Mrs. Frances vollin, l341
South Role street. owner; du-
plex dwelling at 1725 South
Fourteenth street: cost. $4,000:
architect. Mitchell jackson.
Reynolds Construction Corp,
3209 Columbia pike. owner;
dwelling at 1909 North Noting
ham street: cost, $4,000; archi-
tect, Arthur B. Cole.
May Prop, Inc, SIS East
Broad street, Falls Church, own
er: dwelling at 3057 North OK
ford street; cost. $29, 900; archi-
tect, r. s. Knoblock.
May Prop. Inc.-~ SIS East
Broad street, Fails Church. own-
er; dwelling at 5000 North Ok
ford street: cost. $31 900; arehi-
tect, r. Knoblock, jr.
Jerome s. Ducrest. 2032 Bel
mont road NV, Washington.
owner; dwelling at 2549 Ridge
view road: cost. $33, 800; archi-
tect, Charles Medford.
Charles E. Mitchell, 2442.
North Powhatan street, owner;
dwelling at 5018 North Thirty
third street: cost, $16.500:
architect. Charles M. Medford.
j. Asbury Alexander. 1903 Bilt-
more street NV, Washington.
owner; dwelling at 4501 North
Thirty seventh street; cost,
$l7.500; architect, Ralph "A.
Francis.
Charles Luria, 1925 North
Rhodes street, owner; apart
ment at 1400-10 North Meade
street; cost. $125. 900; "a units:
architect, Geo. T. Santmyers.
Marlee Construction Corp,
2427 North Lee highway, owner;
dwelling at 1856 North Vermont
street: cost, $4,000; architect.
Joseph Hardwick. jr.
A. F. Kramer, 104 West JET
ferson street, Falls Church,
owner; dwelling at 5024 Williams
burg boulevard; cost, $32, 200.
Evening star., 1954-12-11

where the porcelain finish has
worn down to a very thin layer.
Such discolorations cannot be-
removed. Surface stains can be
taken out by saturating a piece
Of cloth with peroxide and sprin-
king q liberal quantity Of cream
OF tartar on il. and also scratch
less securing powder. When the
powder becomes q paste, rub well
over the stains and allow the
paste to remain for q half-hour.
Then rinse with clear water.
Powdery Cement Floor.
Question-My cellar has so
much cement powder on the
surface that it creates a dusty
Evening star., 1954-12-11

{ Mr.. whitman offers readers leaflets ON
variety of subjects concerning home
repatr work n you would like his leaf
let VIZ. Cellar Floor Finish" send 10
cents IN coin to Roger c. whitman,
Q. Box 90. Station O. New York
10. N. r.
fReleased BY Consolidated News
Features Incl
Evening star., 1954-12-11
Are You Troubled With Rust in Wafer System?

condition ana We track it through
tina house. Is there some solution
that can be added to the water
when the door is washed down?
Answer-One remedy is to
sweep up as much Of the dust as
possible then coat the floor with
p rubber-base floor cement. AM
other method Is to apply q couple
of soaking coats of waterglass
tsilicate Of soda). The mixture
consists OF one part waterglass
and four parts Of water. A day
or two should elapse between
applications. The only objection
] have to the use Of this chemical
is that floors treated In this way
cannot always be satisfactorily
painted afterward. Commercial
liquid cement hardener would be
more satisfactory. Masonry deal
Eers usually stock 1t.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-11-19
BETmEHEMs PRIESTS Will THANK you

HOLY LAND FILM: Why not write for 16mm- film on
of Our Lords BIRTH death and resurrection for Chris
sowgs The rental fee of So to help the homeless refr
Of Palestine.