davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

W7UgNERS N-year-On
w jockey Johnny adams re-
Gently rode his 3,OOOfh winner,
making him the fourth jockey TO
enter this charmed circle. Who
are the other three?
Johnny Longden, Eddie
Arcaro and Ted Atkinson.
Us, Chicago
CONTAGIOUS .. Whl0f is the
most recent evidence of ciwiiz0-
i0H TO reach the Him0iaydn
Kingdom of 7Tbef?
Income taxes. Now under
Red China, traders of Tibet are
filling out forms.
AIMS, MeiroSe. Mass.
EASY DOES IT >. according
TO a University of California
home adviser, a housewife. in
the 1905, spen five and a half
hours a day in the kitchen pre-
pairing food for a family of four.
How long does il take her today?
Approximately one and a
half hours.
Mrs. I'M, Chino, Calf.
RITES :. In 7aipei, FornOSa,
three trained elephants knet
three times and hundreds Of peo-
pie bowed tremendously before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

lighted incense at 7aipei'S zoo.
What was this ceremony for?
1t was the annual memorial
service for the spirits of animals
which have died at the ZOO
since it was founded 20 years
ago. - Is. CavnnaH0, Texas
GROWING Population Of
the US. reached an 0N-Hn,e
high Of I65, 900, 900 on Friday,
May ~, 1855. At what rate is
il increasing?
A new citizen is born every
Il seconds.
-A.A.Q.. Milwaukee
FAV0RITE 80. Whaf percent
age Of all american families
serve ice cream on an average
day?
Twenty-three per cent.
- Mrs. CHI,
Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Patio Floral Rendezvous
Joins House and Gorden

Annual flowers grown from
seeds blossom from early sum-
mer until frost comes. If the
faded flowers are kept picked
OF. and reasonable care is TAX
en- of the plants. With them
can be planted both bulbs and
perennials. to give a continu-
Gus display of bloom from the
time the ground thaws out until
the autumn freeze-up. Animals
never outgrow their place, no
matter how small the area.
They are always in scale, max
ing both house and grounds
seem larger than they would,
were larger and taller plants
set out, soon to become over
grown for their locations.
Remember that annual flow
ers need sunshine. Avoid plant
ing a garden where the tops
and roots Of trees. hedges, or
shrubbery shade the flowers, and
compete with them for nourish-
ment and moisture in the soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Make this same test on your own flowers. These
two groups of collo plants we're potted the same
doy in the some soil and we're kept under identi-
col conditions Except that Group A received
normal voter, Group B received voter with Rx-
IS odded. Photo wos taken otter II days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
AzaIea Lighting
Is Planned for
.Landon Fete

Landon School viii benefit its
scholarship fund April 80 and
May / with a night-lighted
showing of the famous Milo Per-
kins azalea gardens. Open from
/ pm. to $50 pm. both days.
the public may wander through
the pathways and view the
10000 paintings of 1,400 varieties
in the large tract.
The grounds are a part of the
property sold to the school and
the house. which viii be open, is
now used as a language conserv-
atory.
Adults viii contribute 81 and
children rs cents to the fund.
Twelve years ago the Perkins
project consisted of 100 cuttings.
The first year all died. After
research they tried again with
800. When rabbits damaged
many. the Perkinses circled each
planting with sulphur and COW
cred the yellow rings with humus.
The resulting gas may have re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Today's patio is any place
where house and garden meet
and mingle. The modern idea
is that gardens shall contribute
charm to the home, and be in
timately associated with every
day living. They viii be en-
joyed most when near to the
center of social activity. rather
than hidden behind walls or
hedges.
Every home can and should
have a patio. A paved area
close to a door is preferable.
where you can take sun bath.
Flowers like sun-baths. too.
Those who prefer shade can
hoist a garden umbrella. A
patio without flowers around it
will never seem complete. and
among them should be fragrant
flowers. Most fragrant of all is
the sweet tobacco. nicotania af-
fms. This is the old-fashioned
kind, which is far more fra
grant than the improved vari-
cites, as is so often the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Begonios Are Tender;
Need Drained Soil

Begonias are a tender subject
and must. Of course. be started
indoors early or bought from a
plant grower. Take care not to
smother the fine seed by over
covering them. They're excep-
tionally small million to the
ounce. and worth five times
their weight in gold! But they
viii terminate readily If pro-
vided with plenty of moisture
and heat. To assure success in
the garden. well established
plants should be set out in we'll
drained soil. not too rich to
injure the f1brous roots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Use of Plant Food Saves Toll
With Gain in Yield, Quulity

BY increasing their use OF fer
tilizer, farmers have reduced
their cost of production. Home
gardeners can do the same, saw
ing both money and work.
Fertile soil gives heavier
yields, requiring a smaller area
to produce the needed amount
of vegetables, for example. Well
fed crops mature faster and
excel in tenderness and flavor.
They also resist the attacks OF
insects and diseases far better
than Ill nourished plants.
Less seed to SOW, less time to
sow it, less work to care for the
plants it produces, all result from
an adequate use of plant foods.
Plant food mixtures contain
ing all the elements needed by
plants. are better for the anna
teur than attempting to an
alyze his soil and apply precisely
what it seems to need.
In most cases 3 or 4 pounds
of plant food per 100 square
feet should be applied to plant
ing time. The method used de-
ponds on the acidity of the soil.
In neutral soils plant food may
be spread evenly over the gar
den area and spaded in. This
method should be followed in
preparing flower borders and
beds, including Towering bulbs.
In the vegetable garden the
same method may be followed.
but for row crops many prefer
to apply plant food in bands
on either side of the row.
Having applied 4 pounds. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

plant food to each 100 square
feet before planting the garden.
the remaining 2 pounds Is re-
served for use as the crop ma
lures. It can be applied dry as a
side dressing. or in liquid form.
Soluble plant foods are useful
for feeding growing crops. be-
cause Of the ease with which
they can be applied. BY using
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

Special Offer-398 Miracle Mixer for just q
For limited time only buy the 5pound package Of Rl5 and
coupon send the manufacturer together with e8c
pus molne choee) for your 3.e8 Miracle Mixer This
allows you water and feze at the sde time prevents under
feeding overlooking Cont burn ponts and sofe child
it. Feeds plants in gentle reom With 3pound poekoee
Of Rxl5, the Miracle Mixer just 23 plus 25e for moing).
and the free coupon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
GARDENS

PEELED some Of the rabbits but it
also killed most Of the paintings.
The third year 800 cuttings
were set out. A heavy rain
washed sand down upon the
the paintings and they probably
would have died had not the
Perkinses worked all one night
by fiashlight to uncover them.
Each year since. the site has
been enriched with 1000 cut
tings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

a siphoning device they can be
mixed with the hose water. di-
luted sufficiently as to avoid
burning green leaves. It has
been proved that plant leaves
will absorb plant food and what
does not fall on the leaves will
reach the ground and sink In to
where the roots can get 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17

or twice q mOr1th.
It will cost you
only pennies to
oPply and will
give you hundreds
of glorious flowers
in window boxes or
gordon. Rx-l5
feeds plants the
ife-giving soil
minerals they need
in surprising short
time. Undernour-
ishe d plants.
lawns, trees. house
plants grow again
Utmost instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Doqwood Planting Time

Best time to set out some
spring Towering plants. includ-
ing dogwood. magnolia and
azaleas. is now. Such trees as
birch, beech and Japanese maple
also like this time Of the year for
transplanting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Arboretum Storts
Seasonal Opening

Today from 10 am. to 6 pm.
the National Arboretum at
Twenty-eighth and NJ streets
NE. will be open.
Continuing through May Z.
Monday through Friday, the
hours viii be 8 am. to 4::30 pm.
The Saturday and Sunday hours
are 10 am. to 6 o'clock.
Azalea paintings are expected
to be displaying best bloom next
week end and until the end of
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
plant scientists reveal how you can
GROW A LAWN
LIKE THIS IN 7 DAYS
Scientists formula shoots
fantastic growing power into
lawns, plants, vegetables

Now you can grow flowers, shrubs, trees in
almost any soil. Wotch dying" lawns
come to life" in just 7 days. Make your
flowers bloom weeks ahead of your neigh
bors Give new growing power to under
nourished shrubs trees, hedges vegetables
And with just one sprinkle of q watering can,
or one automatic feeding Of Rx-l5 miracle
mixer.
Now you can turn your garden into show
place with thousands Of beautiful, colorful
blossoms, this very season, even if you
haven't planted seed yet, or your soil is
undernourished. With normal garden care
you can pick quantities of delicious gorden-
fresh tomatoes, luscious heads Of lettuce
sweet, tender eueumbers, corn and peas
from your own backyard vegetable potch.
Anoze your neiehbors with rich, thick
carpet of lawn.
Flowers Will Grow In Your Backyard
If flowers won't grow for you no notter
how hord you try, often it's the soil Seien-
fists say tFot almost oOoo of all garden soils
are deficient in at least one of the vital
minerals plant needs. And if the plants
don't get every one of these lfe-oivine soil
minerals you won't get many flowers no
matter how hard you try.
Sprinkle With RX.l5, Save Hours
of Extra Digging
BY actual tests in Leading plant expert
mental stations this new woter-solubIe plant
food, that can be dissolved in ordinary top
voter, is fost octine, con be absorbed by
roots, quickly, reaches into every leof, stern
and tissue of the plant.
Thousands of Flowers for
Just Few Minutes Extra Work
Rx-l5 means that you can 90 out with
sprinkIine can and in just few minutes
revitoIize your whole undernourished lawn
&. give it amazingly new life in days.
Expert gardener or green beginner you can
have beautiful garden, lush green lawn
this season with sprinklne of Rx-l5 once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-17
Repeat Grippe Spruyino

Start spraying grapes. A good
treatment is Bordeaux mixture
without lead used every two
weeks until mid-August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14
Building
Permits in
Foirfox

Recent permits issued by the
Fairfax County building inspec-
tors office include:
Henry ]. Rolf, Annandale.
owner and builder; 10 dwellings
in Rolf Heights; cost. $4,000
each.
William T. Carrico. jr., Route
3. Box 290D, Alexandria, owner
and builder: two dwellings in
Willowrun: cost. $4,000 each.
Albert G. Shmokler, 1920
Sleepy Hollow road, Falls Church.
owner; dwelling in Pine Ridge:
cost. $1,000; builder, Lee Con-
.struction Co.
Emory Reed. 1857 West Bre-
ward street, Falls Church, owner:
dwelling in Bancroft Lake
Estates: cost, $19.950; builder,
F. H. WebIey.
Westwood Properties, Inc. LOT
Brookhaven drive, Mclean,
owner and builder; nine dwell
ings in Raymondale; six to cost
$4,000; three to cost $4,000.
At GunstOn Hall
Board of Regents of Gunston
Hall. Gunston Hall, owner; ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

z. Sauber's subdivision; cost.
$4,000.
Joseph Paskal. 1886 Jason ave-
nue.. Alexandria. owner and
builder; dwelling in Bancroft
Lake Shores: cost. $4,000.
LeeSburg Properties. Inc. 399
West Broad street. Falls Church.
owner and builder: three dwell
ings in Westbriar Country Club
Manor; one to cost $4,000. one
to cost $4,000 and one to cost
SIS, 500
James T Wilson, 1927 Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

bus street. Arlington. owner;
dwelling in Fairfax Acres: cost.
$l4,500: builder, Robert E. Tyler.
In Mt. Vernon Park
Mount Vernon Park Corp,
1923 Connecticut avenue NV,
Washington. owner; four dwell
ings in Mt Vernon Park: one to
cost $4,000. one to cost $15.750,
one to cost $4,000 and one to
See FAIRFAX, PAGE Bib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-14

ministration building and living
quarters adjacent to mansion:
cost. $4,000: builder. Cowles
Construction Co.. Inc.
Richard Salzer, Route 2. Box
1868. Alexandria, owner and
builder dwelling on Route 613;
cost. $4,000.
NJ. T. Broyhill & Sons. Corp.
1924 Lee highway, Arlington,
owner and builder; Is dwellings
in Broyhill Park; cost. $10,500
each.
Hunter Watson, jr., Herndon.
owner and builder; dwelling in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Harp music, empire-style
gowns and 10th century punch
set the stage last evening for
the candlelight tour Of Wood
lawn Plantation In Mount Yer
non.
Nineteenth Century punch, by
the way, is made with fruit
slices, fruit juice and ginger ale.
The event was sponsored by
the Woodlawn Plantation Com
mittee Of the National Trust for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Secore
OF Beacon, N. Y, announce the
engagement Of her daughter
Miss Elizabeth Catherine Du-
betsky to LIST 1t. Paul Stephen
Lawrence, son Of Mrs. Mary o.
Lawrence and the late. Col.
Lawrence. Of Long Island, New
York.
The bride-elect was graduated
from Spencerian Business Col
lege. Newburgh, N. Y. 1t. Law
renee attended Chaminade Prep
School and Rutgers University
and was graduated from Brook
lyn Law School. An April we'd
ding Ii planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Diplomatic
Entertaining

Luxembourg and Greece were
among the countries on embassy
rows party calendar last eve
ming.
Minister of the Luxembourg
legation and Nine. LeGaIlais
entertained at dinner for 20.
A gala reception took place
between 6 and 8 pm. at the home
Of the Greek Military Attache
1t. General Stylianos Pallis and
Mime. Pallis.
Guests at this gathering In
cluded MANY Of the military
friends Of the hosts who are
assigned here to NATO.
The host is Chief Of the
Armed Forces Attaches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
Secretary Wilson
Lingers at Corneys
By BETTY BEALE

iips-was q fascinating sight 10
behold But the long. expressive
hands with the highly lacquered
red nails and rings Of so
and 80 karat aquamarines kept
stealing ones attention.
The SitweIls are extremely po-
lite. as evidenced at their press
conference Wednesday morning
and at the supper last night.
They greeted everybody with
kindness and listened atten-
lively to all who spoke to them.
Dame Edith spoke Of coming
back here next year; Of the
streamlined elegance Of Amer
lea: of StravinSky being the
greatest American composer--the
greatest in the world today: OF
the advantages or disadvantages
Of giving q critiuue instead Of o
reading some time. Her brother,
said Dame Edith, had told her
she should only say nice things
about people. However, when
she remarked at their press con-
ference that Lord Dunsany was
"a stupid, batwitted old man. !"
Sir Osbert had continued with.
"He should crawl into the bosom
Of Longfellow and stay there"
Ushered into the dining room
where they were seated at sepa-
rate tables to sip champagne
and sample supper, Dame Edith
was joined in turn by the John
Auchinclosses, the David Finleys.
Mrs. Murray Crane, Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mark Childs and his
wife. and Charles Alldredge.
CORNER CHAT
In the other corner Of the
room, Sir Osbert and Alice Long
worth conversed while Countess
Szechenyi and Violet Thoron lis
tened. All had their choice of
jellied creamed breast Of chicken,
vegetable or green salad. creamed
oysters on rice, strawberries and
cakes.
American Ambassador to Dem
mark Bobby Coe made a surprise
appearance. In this country In
connection with settling his fa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
WoodIuWn CondIeIight Tour Held
Star stan Photo.

Invited to the 2 to 10 pm,
event were Mr. and Mrs. Robert
LeBaron, Maj. Gen. and Mrs
Stanley L. Scott. Director OF
the National Gallery Of Art and
Mrs. David Finley. Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Louis Prentiss, Mr.
and Mrs. Leander Mccormick
Goodhart, Mr.. and Mrs. Ster-
ling Ely. Representative George
Dondero. Representative and
Mrs. w. Sterling Cole, and many
Others. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Historic Preservation to COM
memorate the 10th birthday
anniversary Of Martha WASH
ington's granddaughter Nelly
Gusts Lewis. Proceeds VIII 60
to the Woodlawn Furnishings
Fund.
Secretary Of the Interior and
Mrs. Douglas Mckay and IN
dersecretary Of the Treasury
and Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess
were among those In the receive
ing line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

fingered a long time.
Mrs. Wilson was at home with
d cold and, under normal cir
cumstances, Mr.. Wilson would
have gone straight home rather
than attend reception alone.
or he might have dashed In and
right out again just to make an
appearance. But there was no
question that he wanted to make
it quite clear that he is still
Carney.
The same may be said OF some
other higher-ups. Admiral and
Mrs. Radford and Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Thomas
greeted their hosts as warmly
as ever. There was, no friction
In the air whatsoever.
AS far as top officials are
concerned, Secretary Wilson said
all have to learn that ID there's
no such thing as an off-the-
record press conference (the
press not there who hear about
it feel free to print it,, and
(2) no official can speak as q
private citizen.
MISGUIDED, HE SAID
Admiral Carney, himself. said
he was misquoted. He did not
say that Red China might touch
of a war in mid-April. he stated
at his reception yesterday. what
/ said was, Red China would be
in a position to attack us in mid
April"
The 6::3O-8:30 gathering at Adj
miral's House drew practically
all Navy, Marine Corps or De-
tense, with q few ambassadors
thrown in. There were Assistant
Secretary of Defense and Mrs.
Wilfred Mcneil, Assistant Sec
rotary and Mrs. Franklin
Floete, Undersecretary and Mrs.
Thomas Gates, jr, Brazilian
Ambassador and Nine. Muniz.
the South African Ambassador
and Mrs. Holloway and Finnish
Minister Johan Nykopp.
The new chief Of the Bureau
Of Naval Aeronautics. Rear Adj
miral James Russell, was there
and Vice Admiral Arthur Davis,
who retires today Just for the
record, as he win be asked to
return to work Monday in his
present job. Chief Of Naval Per-
sonnet and Mrs. James Holloway
dropped by. and Rear Admiral
Bruce Bradley. Brig. Gen. Ray
mond Anderson, former Assist
ant Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Jack Koehler, and Rear
Admiral George Russell who al
ways travels. said a friend, with
q gun. banjo and corkscrew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

and his supe-
riors. To make
that poin t
very Gle a r,
s e c rotary Of
Defense w T.
son. who has
since ordered
drastic curbs
on release of
military infor-
naMon, we y t.
TO AID mira j
and Mrs. Car
ney's party
yesterday aft
armnnn and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01
EisenhoWers Dine
With the Weekses

It's not often that Presi-
dent and Mrs. Eisenhower
dine outside the White
House even rarer when q
Chief Executive accepts an
invitation to attend a party
at the home Of q personal
friend.
But last evening the Eli
senhowers were ranking
guests at q dinner at the
home Of the Secretary of
Commerce and Mrs. Weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-01

Whatever furore Admiral Car
ney's off-the-record press dinner
conference may have caused. 1t
Is not going to come between him
Evening star., 1955-10-02
READERS CLEANING HOUSE

luke-Warm water with mild
soap fiakes: squeeze the suds
thfoughdo not wiring or
twist. Rinse thoroughly In.
luke-warm water. ! place my
sweaters on an aluminium
sweater -stretcher and hang
outdoors to dry. preferably on
3 day that Is sunny and with
q good breeze. DO not hang in
the sun. but where the breeze
can blow through the sweaters.
This causes them TO turn out
light and fiudy-soft, like new.
! have . special drawer for
my sweaters and keep them IN
the plastic bags In which they
come. But any plastic bss
would do. Most Of the new
ones come moth-proofed now.
Be sure you buy any new ones
that are 50 protected.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
lnfornotioll. Please
4. N, Arlinpton

! would appreciate ailysiny
formation you can give me
concerning the following I
wish TO paint my basement
and someone advised me that
I could use white cement and
lime mixed with water, !
would like the proper proper
tions Of each ingredient. and
also would like to know
whether this solution win go
over any other paint. MY
basement 1T the present time
& painted with something
tWhite and hlack1. but ! do
not know what was used for
this purpose. Also. If using
white cement and lime, Is it
possible to color this solution.
Ia order to make it some other
color than white? Thank you.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Egg Gloss Experi7
.. B. W., Berrruille

What would ] do II I hadn't
you TO come to my rescue2 I'm
wondering II any Of you RCH
readers know anything about
!. Egg -giass''a preservative for
fresh eggs. DO they keep well2
And how soon can ! start saw
ing them for Christmas? And
where can 1t be purchased?
Thank you for any information
you can give.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Few Voconcies

There are still . few vacan-
cies at the Arlington Baptist
Kindergarten located at Eighth
and Monroe streets. South. IN
Arlington. This school il 8
nonprofit organisation spon-
sored BY the Arlington Baptist
Church as 4 service TO the coEn-
munity. For further inforrna-.
ton can jackson s-26o3 or JEFF
ferson 4-0l66.
Evening star., 1955-10-02
To rrost ccndlels

J. A. @. Jry Falls Church
To Mrs. M. M. washington:
/ make frosted candles BY
melting parafin in q clean
coffee can, let cool g little so
that it win beat up easily with
q fork. Whip with fork and
put QUICKLY on the candle.
You must work fast however,
because once the parafin begins
to cool it win harden rapidly.
Remelt, If necessary. to finish
and use large red candles with
the white frosting all over
them. They are very pretty and
Evening star., 1955-10-02
Gore for Coshmeres
b. w. n, WASHINGTON

FOR r. M. II: Cashmere
sweaters are one Of my hob
bies-I collect themi Today !
am wearing one that Is nine
years old: It IS in perfect con-
dition. Caring for cashneres
is very simple. Like Al fine
woolens. they must be pro-
tected against moths during
the warm months. I spray
my sweaters generously and
store them all together-in .
plastic. zippered blanket stor-
age bar. OF course. the sweat
ers should be clean before stor-
ing. ! wash mine and have
had excellent success with the
following method: Wash In
Evening star., 1955-10-02
|Stifen With Storch
j. Il. H. Ariinofon

For Mrs. TRIP: To make
your crinoline stid, take it
clean and dry and dip it into
pure P- tliquid) starch: let
i dry. Then hsprinkle lightly
and iron dryg After this YOU
win have 4 stir crinoline
through many washings. but it
won't look stiff until ironed-
the heat sets the starch. P.S.:
Be sure your garment is dry
before starchine You get an
extra good starching that will
last q long time and makes
clothes look like new and wear
like iron. I've even used Il on
rayoil, one part to 10 Or II
parts water.