davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
WRANGELL CASTS BIG VOTE IN
 TUESDAY PRIMARY

WrangeIl and Stikine precincts cast high total of 372 votes in Tuesdays primary election. Wran- gell voted 299, Stikine 65 and there were eight absentees.
 On the constitution local voters cast 257 against ratification and 75 for. Qn the Tennessee plan the vote was 2l9 against and 94 for, A round 300 voted for abolition of fish traps and 35 against.
 Wrangell precinct vote. Da1a- gate - Bartlett 126, Gillian 23. Wood 52. Highway Eingineer - Davis 19, Eyinck 12, Metcalf 99. Reed 140. Attorney General - San ders 13S, Williams III.
 Divisional Senators Barnes 157. EngstrOm 15G. Jenne g. Jen- sen PA, Peratrovich 73, Roden 3S.
 Representatives - Boardman 94, ellsworth P, Gamble 6S. Gray S1. Hope 95, Jacobs 7S, Johnson 11S. Lee 5S, MacKinnon 45, Mclean 57, Aetcalfe 6S, Reagan 27. Rich 52, {i!ey 54, Roady 36, Shattuck S6, stewart 13, Stokke 70, Sundborg A, Sweeney 55, Van Horn "A, Wid- mark S2, Williams 153, ZiegIer S5.
 Stikine: Delegate - Bartlett 35. iillam 23, Wood 5. Highway En- gineer - Davis 4 Eyinck l. Met 7alf 39, Reed 16. Attorney General - Sanders IS, Williams 9S.
 Senators - Barnes 37, Engstrom 25, Jenne 5, Jensen 23, Peratro- vich IS, Roden 15
 Representative - Boardman 21. Ellsworth 5, Gamble 6, Gray 25, Hope 17, Jacobs g, Jernberg 9. Johnson IF, Lee 23, MacKinnon 10, Mclean 3, Metcalfe 26, Reagan 3, Rich 14, Riley 24, Roady 4, Shattuck 10, Stewart s, Stokke 13, 17, Sweeney P, Van Horn 12, Widmark 2, Williams 40, Ziegler 15.
 Wrangell on constitution - For ratification so, against 21S; For Tennessee plan 66, against 1S6; For abolition of fish traps 243, a. gainst 31.
 Stikine on constitution For ratification 25, against 29; For Tennessee plan 2S, against 27; For abolition of traps 57, against 4.
 On the president preference, the TWO precincts gave Eisenhower 104. and Knowland 6, Keafauver 25 md Stevenson 49.
 In the Republican national com nittee contest Mrs. Janice Reeve 76 against IS for Sylvia Ringstad for national committeewoman. For committeeman Henry Benson got 72 and Walter Hickel 31. Demo rats had no committee contests.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
SON BORN TO
 ROBERT W0NDZELLS

MT. and Mrs Robert Wondzell became parents of their first child, boy, at Bishop Rowe General hos pital yesterday. The baby has been named Austin Brady, and weighed eight pounds II ounces.
 Mrs. WondzeIl is the former Shirley Roaming and little Austin, besides having as maternal grand father, Albert Roaming, has MT. and Mrs Jorgep Roaming, Wrangell pioneers, as great-grandparents.
 Mrs. Abbie Roaming. the form CT Mrs. Thelma Wondzell, is the babys paternal grandmother.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
SPECIAL SERVICES AT CATHOLIC CHURCH

Holy Mass and Holy Communion will be offered at St. Rose of Lima Catholic church at 10 a. m. Sunday to all those who make their living from the sea, and to the armed forces who defend the sea, it is an nounced by Father Matthew Hoch.
 This is part of world wide pro- gram which will be observed uni versally next Sunday, May 6, at which Father Hoch will be in Pet ersburg to conduct the services.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
FLOAT LOCKERS

Notice is hereby given that equip ment will be removed, and the locker padlOcked by the Town on Apri, 2S, 1856, of all lockers which have not been registered at the City Clerks office before the above date
 Information necessary for regis tration is as follows Number of the locker, it's users, inside meas urements, and date of its construc- tion. The above action is taken to complete the files on float locker users.
 CITY CLERK
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
PETERSBURG COMMUNITY
 CHORUS TO SIN HERE / SATURDAY. MAY 5 ~

NfangeII folks Who Tehrd the Petersburg Community Chorus in d spring concert here last year, will be happy to know they will again have the opportunity this year.
 Mrs. Ronald Schwartz has receiv- ed word that these excellent sing CTS will be here Saturday, May 5, and will give concert in the school gym under sponsorship of the Wrangell Emblem Club.
 Mrs. Schwartz had not yet been informed of the number of voices, or other details, but promised to have all the details for next weeks Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
THROUGH THE SENTINEL PERISCOPE
Left at the Post

It may be that they'll want to read W1angell and ketchikan out of the new state constitution as result of Tuesdays election. Wran- gell turned thumbs down on rati- fication with a vote of 257 against to 75 for while Ketchikan express ed similar sentiment 769 to 675. They also gave the Tennessee plan a bad day, defeating it soundly n both towns.
 So far as we've been able to fig ure it out from the returns these two communities are only ones Tn the Territory where the voters ap- parently took time to read the re- markable document Elsewhere, the constitution and its companion Tennessee plan are sweeping the Territory by about a two to one vote.
 We may be left at the post as the racing boys have it, but we cant be scratched as an oasis of conservatism.
 Somewhere along an imaginary line between Stikine precinct and Scow Bay apparently they think differently Over in Petersburg they gave ratification a whopping BIT votes with 121 against and bowed to the Tennessee plan 352 to 129. Even conservative old Juneau approved the constitution but look ed slightly askance at the Tennes- see plan, but only slightly, by a couple hundred votes
 In sharp contrast, up at Nulato on the Yukon the good citizens cast their total 65 votes for the plan. Nobody against. Probably a couple of potential '. s. Senators in that area.
 Apropos of the election returns we've been hearing from Bill Egan of Valdez, who was president of the constitutional convention. The Third Division Senator expresses his appreciation to the people of Wrangell for their kindnesses eX- tended during his recent visit and adds that while l did not claim to be the man with the light it is my hope that my visit helped in some small degree to answer some of the questions in the minds of many of your residents"
 Sorry, Bill, it didn't help. but w like your last paragraph, ''some day I hope to be able to visit 4 Wrangell again and spend m6f time seeing the community / My best wishes to everyone" You're always welcome, Billy, and it looks like we could still use a little more light - maybe.
 Democratic Trend
 In Alaskas first preferential pri- mary, there appeared to be a trend toward the Democrats. Stevenson and Kefauver, the Democratic en- tries, were polling a total higher than President Eisenhower plus a few scattered votes for Knowland. Stevenson was leading Kefauver by about one and half to one h. complete returns gave Eisenhower 3,641. Stevenson 2,S34 and Kefauv- CT 1,7S3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
Territorial Contests

With complete returns not ex- pected for several days, Delegate Bartlett is running away from Pet CT Wood about four to one for the Democratic nomination and former Highway Engineer Frank Metcalf is defeating Jack Davis handily for that Democratic nomination. High way Engineer Irving Mex. Reed, unopposed for the Republican nom- ination, drew a neat 156 break water" votes in Wrangell and Sti-
 Continued on Page Four)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
PAF OFFICIAL PREDICTS BETTER FISH SEASON

RELLINGHAM -lB- A more successful fishing operation this summer in Alaska compared with last year, is predicted by E. E. Willkie, president of Pacific Amer ican Fisheries, Inc. Willkie bases his opinion on an expected smaller run of salmon on Puget Sound.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
MILL EXPECTED
 TO OPEN AROUND FIRST OF MONTH

The WrangelI Lumber Company expects to open in about a week, according to Supt Chet Neill, who has returned after several weeks Outside He said he hoped to get the plant going sometime next week but it might be the 7th be- fore cutting operations actually get underway
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
PETERSBURG VOTE

Petersburg cast the following vote Tuesday: Delegate - Bart lett $40, Gillian IS, Wood S5. Highway Engineer - Davis 72, Eyinck 16, Metcalf 237, Reed 15S. Attorney General - Sanders 1SI, Williams 27O.
 Senators - Barnes 91, Engstrom 136, Jenne AS, Jensen 2O4, Pera- trovich 165, Roden 23O.
 Representatives Boardman S5, Ellsworth 2S, Gamble 71, Gray 1O6, Hope 15O, Jacobs 75, Jern- berg 56, Johnson 19S, Lee 1885, MacKinnon 56, Mclean 69, Met calfe 14S, Reagan 47, Rich 1O2, 1O2, Riley 175, Roady 46, Shattuck 79, Stewart 73, Stokke 226, Sund- borg 1O1, Sweeney 155, Van Horn 59, Widmark 77, Williams 108, Ziegler 97.
 On constitution - For ratifica- tion 377. against 121; For Ten nessee plan 352, against 129; For abolition of fish traps 463, against 29.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
BEALS GO SOUTH

Mir. and Mrs. Val Beals flew to Seattle last Sunday for a few weeks visit.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
AT THE HOSPITAL

Amitted to the hospital this week were Susan Hall and John Kaer.
 Susie Shakinaw was dismissed today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
FERGuSONS HERE

Mrs. Val (Tiny) Ferguson and sons, Harry and Gary, arrived here via plane Sunday after spending the winter in Seattle. Tiny expects to arrive here next week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1956-04-27
At Churches
ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Richard A. Hendricks

Sunday School 1O:O0 a. m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a. n. Young Peoples Meeting, 2 p. n. Evangelistic Service, p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Own Porty's Vietory
Could Hurt Seqni

ROME, July 4 (P.-Members
of Premier Antonio Segni's
Christian Democratic Party
finally have been elected mayors
of Rome and Genoa, but the sup
port they had to have from
Italy's two extreme right parties
may give the Premier trouble.
Local elections five weeks ago
left the Christian Democrats and
their center-party allies without
majorities on the councils in
the capital and the big port.
The Rome Council Tuesday
night named Umberto mayor
with the votes of council men,
bers from the Fascist Italian
Social Movement (MSD and the
Monarchist Party. In Genoa,
Vittorio Pertusio squeezed in Al
38, with the help of three Fascist
and one Monarchist vote.
The Rome election provoked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

alfalfa was in full swing in the
southern counties. with the
quality Of the crop considered
good. Farther north the second
crop was beginning to bloom,
Alfalfa fields were somewhat
shorter in growth in the north
ern sections.
Snap beans in north central
Maryland are making good to
excellent progress, according to
the crop reporters. In Wicomico
County, about three-fourths OF
the early crop had been har-
vested at weeks end.
Potato leaf hoppers were found
on beans and potatoes in Mont
gomery and Dorchester counties
The pea harvest west of the
Chesapeake Bay was we'll adj
vanced at the end of the week
Some aphid damage to lima
beans were reported in Sussex
County, Del, but crop prospect.
were good. Wicomico limas were
past full bloom and poddinl
fast.
Tomatoes Sizing Nicely
The crop reporters said to.
matoes are sizing nicely on tht
southern tip of the Eastern
Shore. Picking for the greer
wrap market is expected to be-
gin next week.
Some sweet corn in NORTH
Central Maryland is tasselling.
Regular corn, although late
continued to make excellen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

degrees at University Of Delaware
commencement ceremonies.
X
Graduate degrees were granted
by the University of Pennsyl-
vania to three Washington can
didates. They are: Glenn R.
Lange, 1911 Newark street NV;
Dean E. McKinnon, 5415 Con-
necticut avenue N.W.-both doc
tors of dental surgery-and
Thomas P. G. Liverman, 1914
Stephenson place NV. doctor OF
philosophy.
Undergraduate degrees were
conferred on Arlene R. Smith
260l Woodley place NV; Will
liam N. Clarke, 1900 Cathedra
avenue NV; William J. Kelly
1895 Rodman street NV; Fran
els A. Marks, jr., 4312 Nineteenth
street NE; Abraham B. Tour.
kin, 4611 Fifteenth street NV.
and Vora Kunjara, 6316 Thirty
first street NV.
y X
Six Washington area seniors
received degrees at the Lehigf
University. Bethlehem. Pa. From
nearby Maryland are Carlton S
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Yves
ley C. Clark. II Sussex road, Sill
yer Spring; F. F. Babb, son O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold C. Babb
1908 Denton road, Bethesda, anC
Frederick C. Fishback. jr.. II
Primrose street, Chevy Chase
Md.
Edmund J. Walsh, 1921 Soutl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
COLLEGE NEWS
Harvard Gives Degrees
To62 From DC. Area
lon both Of Silver Spring
David B. Stewart. Takoma Park.

lon both Of Silver Spring
David B. Stewart, Takoma Park.
\
Two candidates from the
Washington area have been
granted degrees at the North
western University commence
ment ceremonies. They are:
Richard j. Collins. 302 Livings-
ton terrace Sc, and Stephen E.
GrenleSki. jr,. l25 Lee avenue,
Takoma Park. Md.
~
The University of Wisconsin
has awarded degrees to four
Washington students. Receiving
graduate degrees were: Richard
B. Westbrook, 1926 Eskridge ter
race NV, Carl E. Heath, jr
1924 Savannah street Sc, and
William R. Thomas, jr,, 3343
Quesada street NV.
Barbara F. Sachs, &c Milmar-
son place NV. was granted g
bachelor of science degree.
Kelsey Mott, 3409 Ashley ter,
race, NV. and Donald A. Good
ridge. 7103 Forty-fourth street
Chevy Chase, Md. have received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
COLLEGE NEWS

The Nations oldest college has
conferred degrees on e. candi-
dates from the Washington area.
The graduates from Harvard are:
Peter B Kenin and Louis L. Miller
1r both from Alexandria.
Thomas H. Campbell, jr,;, Gerslc
! Cherry Arthur T Feynald e ehniF
grass and Richard H. wilcox, all OF
Arlington.
Frank c. Abbott Marion c Brewer
Morton Keller Martin x White anC
Tanya B. White, all of Falls Church.
From the District:
Anita Adler. John H. Atherton. Jane
J ByrneS "; John G L. Cabot, Don Y
versano. IT,; Allyn y, Fields, Lee NJ. Fol
ger Patrick E. Fuchs.
Nathaniel l. Geary.. Spencer Gordon
jr; Rayi I, Gulhati Raymond A.. Hare
Barrett NJ. Linde. Robert NJ Macy. Jr,
Carroll F. Miles. James NJ. Minif1e. ".
Desmond O'Hara. Edmund S PuryeS, An
thony Quesaoa, Kenneth D, Roberts
speros Yryonis. jr.: Robert H short
Boyd B: Slhert. jr.; Arthur. C. Tender
Thor H Thors jr: David N Weber
William c. Weitzel, IT.; Harry zehner il
Nearby Maryland graduates:
Peter ]. Achinstein. Wilson W. Cover
Philip NJ. Guard John H. Ludwig, Pau
l. Russell, Philip r. Stansbury, all @
Bethesda.
Dugaid c. Brown. Dean W Roger,
ali from Chevy Chase
Herman E Hoche and Maurice Mat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

progress, the service reported, in
most parts of both States. Corn
borerS we're abundant on a the
lower portion of the peninsula.
Harvest Of summer apples is
expected to get under way this
week west of the bay. Orchard
lists we're thinning peaches quite
generally and some varieties of
apples. The June drop was not
considered heavy.
And in Southern Maryland,
Tobacco plants benefited by
rains in the southernmost por-
ton of the belt. Some limited
transplanting was still going on
in st. Marys County at the end
of last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Eisenhower Signs
2 More D. c. Bills

President Eisenhower, at
Gettysburg. has signed two more
District bills.
One would bring up TO date the
city licensing laws to prevent
dealers engaged principally in
selling new merchandise from
being classified as second hand
dealers when they take in old
goods as part-payment toward
new goods. 81
The other bills would authorize
the District Commissioners to
give police power for protection
of District property located out
side the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04
Weather Aids
Grain Harvest

Favorable growing weather has
enabled Maryland and Delaware
farmers to move along with their
harvest of small grains.
At the end of last week
throughout the two-State area
two-thirdS of the barley. hall
of the oats, one-third Of the rye
and one-fourth of the wheat
had been combined, with prog
ress more advanced in the south
ern counties.
Soybeans were making excel
lent progress in most areas, the
Maryland Delaware Crop Re.
porting Service said, although
Japanese beetles were reported
on both soybeans and corn il
Sussex County.
New Alfalfa Crop
Harvest of the second crop o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

stafford street, Arlington anc
Arthur Geiger, 1906 North Har-
ward street. Arlington, received
degrees. Reid T. Rollo. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Rollo. 274l
Brandywine street NV. repre-
scented the District at the Lehigh
commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-04

prompt protests from the Social
Democrat and Liberal parties.
allied with the Christian Demo-
Gratis in the coalition national
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Calm Evdluotion
Worked Wonders
A. G. q, BetheSdd

MTS' n. y. :, 6StueSuu
To M. e. w. of Bethesda:
On the basis of my ex-
perience with two pickering
brothers, ages 4 and 9, / found
that a consistent policy of calm
appraisal and evaluation led
to much improvement.
After observing the spats, 1
noticed that it was usually the
4-year Odds bid for attention
that started the trouble. Then
and there l sat down with the
boys and discussed calmly
what had happened and what
we could do to help.
1t is amazing how they them
selves could suggest ways to
play safely and quietly. Follow
ing this talking it out" period
had a private conversation
with the older boy, discussing
ways by which he could show
approval of his brother and
stressing the Importance of a
hands OF" policy because of
his greater strength.
Believe it or not, after a
few days of this kind of calm
evaluation and reward for i'm
provement. the results were
amazing.
I sincerely hope this analysis
will be of some help to you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Three-D Decorations
And Druwstrino Buos

How would you like to learn
to make interesting three
dimensional Christmas deco
rations from gold and silver
paper or trick drawstring
handbags either for evening
or casual wear, and be taught
by your own peers?
Wednesday morning, No
vember 81, is the monthly
"Share Your Talent" meeting
for the WIVES Club of Silver
Spring, which meets every
Wednesday morning at the
YWCA cottage in Jessup Blair
Park. Sally Moore and Betty
Thomas, two of the club mem
bers, have elected to tell you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Person to Contoct
For Christn1us Project

Mrs. r. r. H., West HydttSUille
Many readers have been
asking what to do with old
Christmas cards. If you work
with Scouts or other youth
groups and would like a Christ
mas project. I can show you
how to make a nice basket
from discarded cards. 1t is
usually used for holding your
new Christmas cards. Makes
an attractive gift. 1t would be
hard to give directions here,
but any person wishing them
may contact me through
r. C. H.
Mote: People writing for
the directions should mark
the OUTSIDE Of the envelope
follows: Attn; Mrs. r. r. H.,
re: Christmas card basket.")
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

or fork which has become tar
nished and the moisture held
in the pad will keep the paste
from drying out between
cleanings.
Last winter, a contributor
suggested using a SNOWFALL"
centerpiece as decoration for
a buffet table for Christmas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
WEE WOMEN
how ON November 81.

how" on November 81.
Fun learning, conversation
with other young homemak-
ers, coffee and the relaxing
knowledge that three-year-
old junior and five-year-old
Susie are happily playing
under expert guidance in the
back cottage make these meet
ings a precious interlude for
wives and mothers. Do plan to
come Wednesday morning, No
vember 81. for a look-see.
For further details concern
ing the WIVES Club of Silver
Spring, call the president,
Mrs. George Moore, at White
hall 6-2896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
he: Sharpening She0rs
Mrs. A. B. c.. Culpeper

EFF. c., Washington: There
Is an instruction sheet that
came with my pinking shears
which tells the owner never to
have them sharpened. Send in
to the company if repairs are
needed. 1t also says to keep
them well oiled.
I oil mine and open and shut
them several times, then clean
all oil on. 1t does q lot of
good.
Mine are w., but I think
all makes would require the
same treatment.
Can someone please send me
o recipe for Rum Pie and also
one for Rum Cake? Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Shop at Home-from our Carpet Showroom on Wheels!

house? will Wen bring the
style brOadOOm like Well blend
a with walls drapees and furniture Wen take Of
an estimate right the obligation what
We you'll like selection appoint
suit phone right call Mr.
wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
All Spices Yerboten
r. F., Stlver Spring

n. r., SttDeT Spring
BY doctors orders, I am on
Q soft. bland diet Of Junior"
foods. But it is SO unappetizing
just being heated as 1t comes
from the jar, I can hardly
force it down, and I am fast
losing weight, which my doctor
did not intend. So I won-
dered if some other readers
have any suggestions for pre-
pairing it differently, more en-
ticingly. / can have salt, used
sparir1gly, and sugar, but
nothing highly seasoned.
Thanks for any help. /
love the Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

fore replacing it in the neck
of the bottle, it will help seal
the opening and cut down on
evaporation Of precious per-
fume.
To make a handy silver
polishing pad, use an old pow
der puff which has been thor
oughly washed. Wet the puff
and keep it in the jar of paste
polish. 1t will be handy to
quickly polish that odd spoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Dip Cloth in Coffee
A. ". G.. WASHINGTON

I enjoy this helpful column
so much and think the good
neighborliness" shown by so
many of the contributors is
q hopeful sign in our troubled
world.
I'm happy to be able to pass
along q few ideas in response
to- requests for information
and hope one Of the readers
will answer my request.
To the lady whose maid
bleached her lace tablecloth:
You can restore" the color
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

by dipping your cloth in coffee.
Keep the leftovers of break
fast coffee until you have a
SUFFICIENT amount for saturat-
ing your cloth. Depth of color
will depend upon quantity and
strength of brew. When de-
sired tint is achieved. rinse
cloth in cool water and dry.
I stretch my lace clothes on
curtain stretchers. 1t insures
a straight-hanging cloth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

no uneven edges without IRON
ing.
Some time ago a reader
asked how to transfer per-
fume from a bottle to an
atomizer with the minimum
wastage. If you will use an eye
dropper you can fill any size
bottle with any size opening
with no difficulty. Also, if one
dips the stopper of the per-
fume bottle in cold cream be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

entertaining. The directions
said to add something to a
glass bowl of water to which
had been added ordinary moth
balls. Whatever it was which
was put in the water caused
the balls to revolve and bounce
about and. if one tinted the
water, it made very attrac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

tive centerpiece. I've misplaced
my clipping and do not know
what it is you put in the water
to cause this action. Is it citric
acid2 If SO. what are the
proportions Of acid and water?
Would the kind reader who
submitted this idea please re-
peat it? I'd be most grateful.