davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Mrs. Sparks Heads
World War Widows

Mrs. Bernice r. Sparks Of 1905
North Chelsea lane, Bethesda
Nd, was elected national presi-
dent Of Widows World War One,
Inc, recently at the seventh ma
tional convention.
Other area officers are record
ing secretary. Mrs. Elizabeth
Hargest; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. Ida L. Minor; finan-
cial secretary. Mrs. Frances
Heating, and treasurer, Mrs
Edythe Fletcher.
Among committee chairmen
appointments are: Mrs. Agnes
Carey, membership; Mrs. Ola D.
Lee. publicity and Mrs. Florence
Dietsche. legislative.
D. c. Chapter No. 4 held q
dinner meeting at the YWCA
17th and K street NV. on Fri
day with the president, Mrs. Ida
L. Minor, presiding. New men,
berS accepted: Mrs. Lillian l,
Lowe, Mrs. Mary c. Lyle, Mrs
Mary G. Whitmire. Mrs. Martha
Wasern and Mrs. Myra E. Stan
ley.
New officers were elected as
follows: President, Mrs. Ruby
Charleville: vice presidents, Mrs.
Re O'Higgins and Mrs. Sylvia
HNft: historian. Mrs. Irene Witt;
secretary. Mrs. Gene Michels;
sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Carrie
Robinson: treasurer, Mrs. Ada
Riley and chaplain. Mrs. Lillian
Glass. Mrs. Bernice Sparks. ma
tional president, installed the
officers.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
INew Officers Installed
ByD. Jobs Daughters

Virginia Pailes: guide, Barbara
Oliver; marshal, Carol Hoffman;
chaplain, Claire Parsons; rec
order, Mary Faulkner; treasurer.
Carol Burkett; librarian. Julia
Burkett; musician. Martha
Thomas: senior custodian, Fran
ces Reed: junior custodian, Mary
Ellen Moore; outer guard, Doro-
thy Golden; inner guard, Elaine
Dillon.
Bethel No. S: Honored queen.
Roberta Isaksen; senior princess.
Betty Bragg; junior princess
Nancy Lou Moore; guide, Ruth
Scott; marshal, Ann Paine;
chaplain, Nancy Nelson; treas
urer, Helen Embrey; recorder,
Nancy Atkins; librarian, Brenda
Shank; musician, Susan Fur
minger; senior custodian, Peggy
Aylor; junior custodian, Linda
HUE; inner guard, Susan Lor-
AMEN; outer guard, Betty Brown.
Bethel No. 6: Honored queen,
Bess Chandler; senior princess.
Emily Watt: junior princess.
Carolyn Mcknight; guide. Mar
gerry Macleod: marshal, Ann
Chandler; chaplain, Marilyn
Hogenson: treasurer, Sue George:
recorder. Pat Smith; musician,
Jane Bissett; librarian. Doris
Martinez; senior custodian, Ele-
theer Warfield; junior custodian,
Lynda Oertel; inner guard, Anna
Hallbeck; outer guard, Cynthia
RADON.
Bethel No. 8: Honored queen,
Barbara Gossage: senior princess.
Joy Nichols; Junior princess.
Patti Pyle; guide, Beverly Brook
man; marshal. Mary Frye:
chaplain, Janet Johnson: treas
urer. Dorothy Wilson; recorder,
Lola Lee Anderson; librarian,
Janice Wilson; musician. Sally
Gibbs; senior custodian, Mary
Biederman; junior custodian,
Grace Dewey: inner guard,
Nancy Barbagallo; outer guard,
Lynn Baumann.
Bethel No. Z installs on Tues
day: Honored queen. Irene Col
vim; senior princess, Beverly
George; Junior princess, Diana
Hamilton; guide, Edna Switzer:
marshal, Donnah Hermann;
chaplain, Carol Seath; treas
urer. Barbara Knight; recorder,
Mary McCracken; librarian,
Beth Ellen Green; musician, Pat
Kelly; senior custodian, Ruth
Rhoades: junior custodian, Diane
Hermann; inner guard. Doris
Hobson; outer guard. Pat
Denham.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Legion Units
Memorial Rites

Mrs. Frances Norton, depart-
ment president of the American
Legion Auxiliary, will participate
in the knights of Columbus me-
mortal services at Arlington Gem
etery today by placing a wreath
at the Tomb of the Unknown
Soldier. The wreath is donated
by the Bunker Hill Unit.
All color-bearers will partici-
pate in the Memorial Day
services at Arlington Cemetery
tomorrow. Color-bearers are re-
quested to wear white and re-
port to Miss Betty Brooks, de-
partment sergeant-at-arms.
The department president will
place a wreath at the District
War Memorial tomorrow morn
ing, donated by the Cooley-Mc-
Cullough Unit. Fort Stevens win
donate the wreath which Mrs.
Norton will place at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier.
Bunker Hill Unit will hold a
party for the patients Of Mount
Alto Hospital on Wednesday at
1880 pm.
Henry c. Spengler Unit will
hold a party for the patients OF
Mount Alto at 1880 pm. on
Thursday.
Sergeant Jasper Unit will elect
officers Wednesday night.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Pretty Model Launches
Acodemy's June Week

in Washington, and has been
Mr.. Johnson's date for many
week ends since last October.
She said she and her hand
some young company comman-
der are not officially engaged
yet. He will be commissioned
a second lieutenant in the Air
Force, and has a stint of fight
training coming up at Mission,
Tex. She plans to leave for Hol-
lywood soon to make some tele-
vision films.
Miss Mohr. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. John H. Mohr of Chica-
go. has had parts on such pro-
grams as Studio One" "Sus-
pense," the Martin and Lewis
Comedy Hour" the Martha
Ray Show" and Danger" She
also has had a turn with televi-
sion commercials.
Heads Glass
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Thomas F. Stallman, o.
year-old midshipman lieutenant
from Rochester, N. Y, will be at
the head of the Naval Academy's
740-man graduating class next
Friday.
AS June Week opened today,
the 3.400-man brigade passed
smartly in review before Admiral
Robert B. Carney, who will step
down in August as chief of naval
operations.
Two dances we're held tonight
Evening star., 1955-05-29
District Legion
Lists Activities

George Washington Post will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at the
American Legion Club for elec-
ton of department convention
delegates.
The department will partici-
pate in the memorial services at
Arlington National Cemetery to-
morrow
Kenna Main Post and its
auxiliary unit will sponsor me-
mortal services at 2 pm. today
in Hitchcock Hall, st. Elizabeths
Hospital. DR.. Winfred Over
holser. superintendent of St.
Elizabeths and a member Of
Kenna Main Post, will give the
welcoming address. Department
Comdr. Byron E. Dunn will be
the principal speaker.
Sergt. Jasper Post will meet
at 8 pm. Wednesday at the
American Legion Club for nomi-
nation of officers and convention
delegates.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Eastern Star
Events Listed

Activities in Eastern Star
chapters include:
Milans - Thursday. fathers
honored.
Esther - Thursday, associate
night. Friday. slides shown of
the Far East at Woodward &
Lothrop's Bethesda store.
Trinity - Friday, Embassy
Dairy luncheon.
Ruth-Friday. officers at 824
Varnum street NV. 8 pm. Sat-
urday. lawn festival. 300 Tanley
road. Silver Spring, Md, 4 to
pm.
st. hn's-Tuesday, Temple
Board.
Martha - Friday, initiation,
Life membership. bake sale. 2
pm, Naval Lodge Hall.
Naomi-Friday, card party,
home of lila Guilford, 8 pm.
MlZpah-TueSday, banquet 1or
bowling championship team, 6:15
pm, YWCA. -.~~A-
Congress Lodge-Today, Home
Board, 6 pm.
Areme-Wednesday, initiation.
Joppa Lodge-Wednesday, OBJ
legation night.
Lafayette Lodge-Wednesday,
Star Points banquet, Ceilings
worth on the Potomac.
Acacia-The Past Matrons and
Patrons Association has elected
Mrs. Ruth Marley president.
George S. Stephens first vice
president and Mrs. Dorothy
DIETRICH secretary and treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
nonies.-AP Wirephoto.

ANNAPOLIS, May 2s (R.-
Marilyn Mohr launched a week
of activity today as color girl for
the Naval Academy with an ex-
pert's poise and a schoolgirls
excitement.
I'm very thrilled" said the
pretty New York television &C
tress and model as she perched
expertly atop an old cannon in
front of the administration
building for a picture taking
session with her midshipman
sweetheart, John R. johnson.
Miss Mohr, a vlvacious bru-
nette with sparkling brown eyes,
met Mr.. johnson on a blind
date at the Academy last Oc-
tober
The 24-year-old actress. who
also models for a leggy, nature
girl comic strip character named
Long SAM" said she knew Mr..
Johnson's company was close in
the competition but that it new
ertheless was sort of a shock"
when she read in New York
newspapers about her official Sc
lection.
During the closing weeks of
the competition. Al Capp and
Bob Lubbers, creators of the
comic strip. sent the 18th COM
pany special posters of Long
Sam" bearing the message:
Hope you little critters take
the colorS next month"
Mr.. johnson says it was a real
inspiration.
Was Not New
The Navy and it's traditions
are nothing new to Miss Mohr.
She is the niece of Vice Admiral
Francis Denebrink. head of the
Military Sea Transport Service
Evening star., 1955-05-29

to get the social swing underway
Tomorrow will be quiet. with
baccalaureate services. vesper
services and a glee club concert
the only scheduled events.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
u. S. Secrecy
Hit by Morse

Senator Morse, Democrat. oi
Oregon. yesterday condemned
Government by secrecy"
A luncheon speaker at the
third annual convention of the
Engineers and Scientists OF
America. Senator Morse de-
clared that free men cannot
be masters of the state unless
they know the facts about the
state"
Senator Morse told his au-
dience of about 100 at the Hotel
Statler that for the welfare VI
the Nation, information vital to
the national defense should not
be disclosed. But too often, he
said, this excuse is used merely
as an alibi.
The Senator asserted that
withholding of 80 per cent OF
information from the American
people in congressional hearings
has no justification for security
reasons.
The judgment of the Ameri-
can people can be trusted. the
Senator said. But he said peo-
pie are too prone generally to
pass on the responsibility OF
government to too few.
The Federal Government has
a responsibility in the highway
construction program, he said.
Senator Morse paid tribute te
former Senator Harry P. Cain
now member of the Subversive
Activities Control Board, who
was a guest. for his fight fol
the personal rights of all Amer
leans" Mr.. Cain has condemned
the Attorney Generals list OF
subversive organizations as not
being realistic at this time on
grounds some of the organiza-
tions have gone out of existence
Joseph Amann, president OF
the Engineers and Scientists of
America. urged that the $4,000
Federal Government engineers
and scientists be organized for
collective bargaining. He urged
a SIS per capita tax to aid in
this as we'll as to organize State
and municipal employees in this
field. The convention continues
today.
Evening star., 1955-05-29

THE SUNDAY STAR Ais
Washington, D. G. '''
SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1888
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Spanish War Units
Memorial Services

Memorial services will be held
at 10 am. tomorrow by the De-
partment of the District of Co.
lumbia Spanish War Veterans
and its auxiliary at the Spanish
War Monument at Arlington
National Cemetery. Wreath will
be placed. ..
Members will participate in
the massing of colors at 1890
am. at the cemetery when the
national presidents will place
wreaths at the Tomb of the Tn
known Soldier.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Veteran Posts
Seat Officers

Past Department Commander
Charles B. Jennings Of the Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars installed
the following officers in, Front
Line Post: Thomas A. Leathers.
commander; Frank Mccarthy
senior vice commander; William
Jones, junior vice commander;
Edward T. Spedden, quarter
master: Charles B. Jennings,
Judge advocate: Edward A. Liv-
ingston. chaplain: Joseph NAL
enab, surgeon: Clyde Kiern, pa
triotic instructor: Paul Komdat,
service officer; Frank Topash,
public relations officer. and Les
lie A. Tanner. adjutant.
Officers elected in Treasury
Post will be installed on Friday
at 921 Pennsylvania avenue Sc
by Past Department Command
er Martin A. Bryant. They in
clude Grady A. Stowe, COM
mander: Charles w. Crosse. sr.
vice commander: Samuel G.
Hatcher. junior vice commander
Henry c. Barron, chaplain;
Charles G.. Heron. judge advo-
cate; William Lossman. quarter
master, and James E. Boggiano,
three year trustee.
General Vicente Linn Post had
the following officers installed
yesterday: Cornelio o. Lopez
commander. Simon Agpaoa
senior vice commander; Marcos
Llanes, junior vice commander:
Silvestre Brazal. quartermaster
Jose Garcia, advocate; Pedro
Agustin, chaplain; Osmondo
Cabigas, surgeon and Alfonso v
Bautista, Robert S. Sanchez. and
Marcelo P. Asuncion. trustees.
The National Honor Guard
under the direction of Captain
David F. Wood, will participate
in parades at Landover Hills
Md, today apd in Rockville. Md,
tomorrow. Department Adjutant
Ralph L. Mayo will represent the
guard in a parade in Grafton,
w. Va, tomorrow.
Officers of Public Health Post
will be installed by Department
Adjutant Ralph L. Mayo at the
Top Cottage. U.S.P.H. Service
Bethesda, Md. at $50 pm.
Officers of Government Print
ing Office Post will be installed
by Past Post Commander Clar-
ence M. Colwill at 8 pm. Satur-
day at $50 Eighth street Sc.
At the last meeting of National
Capital Auxiliary the following
officers were elected: President
Rosemary Wilson, senior vice
president, Irene Mitchell; junior
vice president. Ethel Fowler
treasurer, Edith Hiser; chaplain
Mae Herman; conductress, Rubie
Heironimus; guard. Illa Martel
three-year trustee. Beulah Wal
Ter.
National Capital Auxiliary
elected delegates and alternates
to the department. encampment
Loretta Sherwood and Charlotte
Wood, delegates, and Irene
Mitchell and May Herman as
alternates.
All American Auxiliary elected
as new officers: President. Mae
Embray; senior vice president
Mary Henley; junior vice presi-
dent, Ruth Clark; treasurer
Marie Hargy: chaplain. BERTHE
Lewis: conductress, Lena Roux;
guard, Ruth Wheeler and three
year trustee. Helen Hughes.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
Prince Hall Musons
Plan Memorial Service

Memorial services honoring
Prince Hall Masons who died
during the past year will be held
at 8 pm. today at Zion Baptist
Church, 337 F street S.W.
Divine services commemorate
ing the 130th anniversary Of
Social Lodge will be held June 5
at S pm. at the Metropolitan
A. M. E. Church, 1918 M street
NV.
There will be special COM
munication for the M. M. degree
by st. Johns Lodge tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
E|der|yCoup|e
Kill ; Officers
In Gun Battle

OCALA, Fla. May % (R.-An
elderly couple who officers said
had an arsenal in their two-room
house shot to death two sheriff's
deputies and the assistant chief
of Ocala police tonight.
Sheriff Don Mcleod said B. E.
Lindley and his wife. both over
10. finally were captured after
hundreds of shots were fired and
officers filled their house with
tear gas.
The two were taken to County
Jail, but no charges were filed
Immediately.
Neighbor Complained
The sheriff said the shooting
started when Deputies Bob
Wooten and Curtis Youngblood
went to the Lindley house to in
vestigate a complaint of a neigh
bo rthat Lindley shot at him
while he was sprinkling his flow
erS.
Officers said there were con-
flicting reports, but apparently
Mrs. Lindley came out of the
house with rifle in her hand
when the deputies approached.
AS the two deputies rushed to-
ward her and attempted to grab
the weapon, Lindley apparently
shot them both in a matter of
seconds, officers said.
City, county and State officers
rushed to the house in response
to calls from neighbors and a
gun battle began that lasted
more than an hour.
Assistant Chief Shot
In the exchange of shots, AS
sistant Chief M. o. Tuck was
fatally wounded. Trooper Sam
Oswald of the Florida Highway
Partol said Mr.. Tuck was shot
as he stood in group of officers
flanking the house on the west
side.
Another deputy sheriff. w. G.
Ergle. jr., also was shot, but was
reported out of danger at Mon
roe Memorial Hospital.
Deputy Ergle was wounded
when he attempted to get to
the bodies Of Mr.. Wooten and
Mr.. Youngblood, which lay on
the lawn throughout the shoot
ing.
Mr.. Ergle ran to the deputies
car, planning to move it to where
it would shield the rescue, but
he was shot as he got under
the wheel.
Evening star., 1955-05-29
34Co|or Girl
Is Hostess
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, May 28. - AS
pageant filled June Week begins
at the Naval Academy, the
household Of Capt. Brooks j
Harral is aglow with excitement,
For mother was a color girl.
And the family is now living
at the scene of her 1884 June
week triumph. which has be-
come an impressive part of the
family lore.
Mrs. Harral-tall. slim and
blue-eyed-still vividly recalls
the day when she stepped for
ward to transfer the colors to
the commander Of the honor
company.
Her four children are familiar
with that big day through scrap
books and mementoes preserved
by Mrs. Harral.
Military Background
Mrs. Harral, daughter of an
Army colonel and sister of three
Academy graduates, was chosen
color girl when she was Miss
Sara Mumma, a senior at the
University of Iowa.
She was chosen by the COM
mander of the color company
which was part of the battalion
headed by her brother, George
E. Mumma. The brother now
lives in Worthington, Ohio, and
will visit Annapolis for June
Week.
Two other brothers are well
known in the Washington area
Rear Admiral Albert G. Mum
ma. who lives in Fairfax County,
is chief of the Bureau of Ships
Rear Admiral Morton C. Num-
ma (retired) lives in Mesa, Ariz.,
but visits Washington frequently
in his role as president of the
National Rifle Association. He
was famous as submarine COM
mander during World War II.
Tradition Broken
Tradition was broken in 1884
when she and the honor COM
pany commander stepped apart
without kissing.
Navy officials, who several
times before had threatened to
delete the kissing scene, made
good the threat in 1884.
"It was disappointing, but
since l came from a military
family, it was an order. l was
too frightened by the order not
to obey"
The next year. the Navy re-
Tented. Color girls and company
commanders since have ex-
changed the traditional stately
kiss.
Mrs. Harral and her husband,
a graduate of the class of 1882
at the Naval Academy. met in
1886 while he was commanding
submarine based at Panama,
where she stopped off onNcruise,
The family arrived at Annapo-
lis last June. few days late for
the June Week fete. when Capt.
Harral took over his current post
as head of the Department of
English and History at the Aca-
deny.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
FortMYer Women's sClub
WiuHOnor Mrs. RidqWay

lege Women's Club will be the
members husbands who COM
pose the staff faculty and stu
dent body of the college.
The guests have been in
vited for tomorrow at 1890
at the Officers Club, Fort Les
ley ]. McNair. Among those
attending will be 1t. Gen.
Howard A. Craig, Mai. Gen.
Clovis E. Byers, and Mr.. John
D. Hickerson.
Signal Corps
Maj. Gen. James D. O'Con-
nell, chief signal officer, will
be the guest speaker at the
Signal Corps Ladies Luncheon
at the Army Navy Country
Club on Friday.
This is the final meeting of
the season. There will be an
election of officers for the next
year and plans will be made
for the September tea.
U. S. Public Health
The Officers Wives Club of
the United States Public
Health Service will hold its
last monthly meeting and
luncheon Of the season tomor-
row at noon at the Officers
Club, Ma ational Naval Medical
Center.
The program will include
summer fashions modelled by
members of the club. with
Mrs. r. N. Brown as commen-
tator, and musical background
provided by Mrs. Samuel c.
Ingraharn II. Hostesses of the
day will be Mrs. John w.
Cronin, Mrs. Clarence L. Her.
bert and Mrs. Joseph J. Weiss
kopf.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
For Bug Trouble
Mrs. W. C. p, Washington

Mrs. W. c. p, Washington
For Mrs J. R.. Washington:
I recently moved and found !
had taken reaches with me in
spite of great care in packing.
I got help from a commercial
exterminator. ! learned that
reaches make tiny egg cases
and glue them to the under
sides and insides of furniture.
After you have moved they
hatch and you have a new
crop. A good insecticide Il
bought one recommended by
the exterminator) sprayed on
the underside of all furniture
will destroy the eggs and kill
the young ones as they emerge.
Be sure to take out all chest
and dresser drawers and spray
inSides Of the frames. If you
are moving a refrigerator and
stove, be sure to spray on the
refrigerator motor space ano
back and frames of each. It's
a laborious job, but well
worthwhile.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

brushing with egg yolk or
white Just before baking, or
after the shaping and before
the final rising, but still the
seeds fall OF when they are
baked. I tried gently pressing
them in. but to no avail. OF
course. 1 realize that these
seeds are not absolutely nee
essary to the success Of the
rolls, but a few poppy, CARA
way or seseme seeds do make
them more festive. Can any
one help me with this problem?
incidentally. they freeze just
beautifully, and except for the
exciting aroma while baking,
are really better tasting when
taken out for a special touch
at mealtime or for guests. Also,
one can take advantage of a
cool morning to stock up"
Hope you can help me.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
-ERS' WIVES CLUBS
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Fort Myer Women's
Club will entertain at lunch
con on Thursday with Mrs.
Matthew B. Ridgway, wife of
the retiring Chief of Staff,
as their honor guest.
The affair will also give
members an opportunity to
meet the newly elected officers
headed by Mrs. j. Paul Bre-
den; vice president, Mrs. How
ard McGillin; secretary, Mrs.
Roy Preston. and treasurer,
Mrs. Donald Christensen.
Adjustant General Corps
The wives of Military Per-
sonnel Procurement Division
officers of the Army Adjutant
General Corps will be hostesses
at the wives luncheon on
Thursday at 1890.
The meeting will be held at
the Officer Club, Fort Lesley
j. McNair. A special musical
program has been planned for
the occasion.
National War College
Special guests for the lunch
con of the National War COL
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Miss Haynes
Is Married

MI and Mrs. Harwood Syme
Haynes announces the mar
riage May IL Of their daughter,
Mrs. Alice Hobson Haynes
Wells to Mr.. Pulaski Elmo
Battle.
The ceremony was pei
formed by the Rev. George
Fabian Tittman in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Arling-
Evening star., 1955-05-31

spray. burn or put out n any
way to keep flies away while
eating in the yard. We love to
eat outdoors, but all last year
were unable to do so in a
neighborhood where there are
dogs. ducks and outside gar
bage disposal facilities. We
have tried fly traps. DDT and
other things of the sort, to no
avail. Please, II anyone knows
OF something to do. will you
answer nv plea?
Evening star., 1955-05-31
FoncY Rolls?

E. r. B., KenSington
I have enjoyed making fancy
rolls and breads, but it Is keep
ing the seeds on the tops that
has me Stumped.
] have tried sprinkling them
when the rolls are shaped.
Evening star., 1955-05-31

ton. A champagne dinner was
held following the ceremony
at the Army and Navy Coun-
try Club.
Mrs. Battle was the widow
of 1t. Col. Francis Patter-
son Wells, Army Medical Corps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Battle are now
residing in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Address Supplied

Miss H. M. H., Washington
For r. d. W., Bethesda: The
address Of the lady who mends
stockings for Is cents and a
stamped return envelope is
Miss Annie E. Anderson, P. o.
Box 1862, Troy, Ala.
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Outdoor Pests

Mrs. G. B., HyattSuille
It is time to be eating out
Of doors, but I hesitate to try
for the first time because of
being pestered with flies. I
wonder if any of you readers
know of anything that one can
Evening star., 1955-05-31
Luul1der Tublecloth

Mrs. J. c. H., QuGntico, Va.
To Mrs. E. c. R., Washington: !:
I have a linen and lace table
cloth which my husband
bl ought back from the Orient,
and experienced the same diff
f1culty that you did. but find
that the following system
works fine, although it is a
little slow.
After washing the table
cloth. roll it up in towels to
absorb as much moisture as
possible and then iron only
the linen portion with a steam
or dry iron Il prefer the
steam iron). Let the lace por-
ton get completely dry Git
will draw up and look horrid) ,
and after it is dry, go over it
with a steam iron, and it
smooths out much quicker and
easier than it does while damp.