davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

Fellowship Hall of The church. A
good attendance il desired.
For the month of January, the
Friendly Greeters at the church are
Mrs. Henry Griffith and Mrs. Josiah
Parvis and the flower committee
consists of Mrs. Everett Manlove
and Mrs. Wilbur Jump.
We are sorry to report Mrs,
James Smack is not so well at this
time as she is suffering from gall
trouble. We sincerely hope she will
soon be relieved and feeling well
again.
We are glad to give a favorable
report on Mrs. Lena johnson 8
cCc dition. She has been quite i'll
with kidney trouble. but shows i'm
provement at this time and we are
glad she is better.
James Nelson, patient in
Brandywine Sanatariurn. was home
for Christmas with friends Jim is
looking quite well and has gained
16 pounds during his stay at the
hospital. May he continue to gain
and get well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lohr and
Miss Connie Lohr, OF Washington
D. c.. spent the YuIetide holidays
with Mrs. Lohr's mother. Mrs
Edith Dawson, her aunt, Mrs. Agnes
Dawson and other relatives and
friends.
Mr.. Raymond Pride, Jr., male
nurse at the Sawmil1 Riner Con-
va1escing Home, has returned to his
job after spending the Christmas
holidays with his mother. Mrs. Es-
ther Pride and friends. Miss Marie
Watkins spent a most pleasant
weekend with Mrs. Esther Pride
Mrs. Viola Thistlewood accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Green
lee and sons, Larry and Tom on
trip on Saturday afternoon to
visit the Jack Kennedys on Old
Porter Road, Bear, Del.
Mrs. Annie Sharp of Harrington
and daughter, Miss Grace Sharp OF
Wilmington, were dinner guests on
Christmas of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. Thistlewood and family. Miss
Grace left early Friday morning for
Skiing Lodge in Vermont to
spend her holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Parvis and
daughter, of Hyattsville, Nd, wefs
holiday guests of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Josiah NJ. Parvis and
family
Mrs. Marguerite G. Cooper spent
the Christmas holidays with her
son, Julius Cooper and family in
Delmar, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Moore and
family, former residents of Hous-
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

Friday, January 2
The Circumcision OF Christ
ii q. m. Holy Communion.
Sunday, January 4
Second Sunday After Christmas
s a. m. Morning prayer, holy
communion and word.
10 a. m. Morning prayer, choral
eucharist and sermon. Junior
Church School Nursery through
grade 81 during the service. Mrs.
Joseph Evans, superintendent
p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon followed by coffee in the par
ish house.
Wednesday, January
II a. m. Holy communion.
Wednesday, January 6
The Epiphany, or Manifestation OF
Christ to- the Gentiles
D. m. Healing service and SER
mon at st. Luke's Church, Seaford.
All sick persons and those inter-
ested in the church'S ministry to
the sick are most welcome. If you
need transportation to this ser
vice, please call EDgewater 7-7122.
Thursday, January s
1880 D. m. Choir rehearsal in the
church. E. Richard Haarde, choir
master.
Sunday, January ii
First Sunday After Epiphany
Services at and 10 a. m. and
z p. m.
Visitors are always welcome at
st. Mary's. The church is open
daily for quiet meditation, rest and
prayer.
The Epiphany
Epiphany means the showing
forth of Jesus. He has been shown
only to the poor and humble peo-
ple-the shepherds, and the neigh
bors of Mary and Joseph at Beth
lehem. Now He was being shown
to the wise men from far away.
Words in the book of Isaiah make
people think that they were
kings. Actually, though, they were
only kings in knowledge. Their
gifts, however, suggested royalty
and power (gold), the worship Of
fered to a god Gncense), and
(myrrh) at once the embalming of
the dead, with its vain hope of
immortality, and the drug which
eased pain-and so suggesting a
strength which could overcome
suffering as well as death
There is a place for everyone in
Gods kingdom. Kings and rulers,
as well as humble people, must
bow before the King of Kings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Babcock
spent the holidays with their
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

daughter, Mrs. Victor Kusik. and
the Rev. Mr.. Kusik.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Leon Cannon
spent the day on Monday in Will
mington.
Clarence Parker spent the hol-
idays with Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Gregg in Elkton, Md.
Mrs. T. S. Smith returned home
fr1m the Kent General Hospital on
Saturday.
Dl. and Mrs. C.. 7. Hoch of Will
.ningSon spent several days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Hoch
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul HCrsey and
family of near Triangle, Va, spent
the weekend with friends and rel
atives around town.
Mrs. R. ]. Malkmus of Red Bank,
N. j., spent Christmas with Mr.. and
Mrs. Miles Messick and family.
On Friday Mrs. Messick and son
Bobby returned home with her for
several days.
Master Raymond C. Short, Jr.,
student at the Cathedral Choir
School in New York City spent
the holidays with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Short, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lofiand OF
Philadelphia spent the holidays
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheat
ley.
Mrs. Norman Collision spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. T. j
Vandenburg, Jr., in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Giyens and
Miss Lorreta Butler were dinner
guests of Mrs. Blanche Hitch on
Christmas Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Baker spent
Christmas Day with Mr.. and Mrs
r. w. Baker in Elliott City. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Baker OF
Philadelphia flew to. Troy, Ohio,
this week to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Baker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baker spent Christmas with
Ira Lewis, Mrs. Bakers father.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Donovan
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Richards and son Michael and MIR
and Mrs. David G. Speicher and
sons, Daryl and David, Jr., to din
ner on Christmas Day.
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David c. Speicher last week
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. Joseph VIII
ley, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L.
Speicher and family, Mr.. and Mrs
William d. Clendaniel and family
of Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Leon
Cannon ard Mr. and Mrs. Alvin E.
Simpson, Jr., of Greensboro, Md.
The visitors at Hitch's Conval-
escent Home last week were Fred
Williamson of fredericksburg, Mrs
Clarence Collins, Jr., of Green
wood, Mrs. Walter Belts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Danny Jones and children,
Mrs. Wilma Jones, Charlie Ander-
son Of Wilmington, Mr.. and Ms.
Benny Williams, of near Smit as
vile, Irwin Tappan, Miss Connie
Hill, Mrs. Electa Hammond and fion
Lotion of Wilmington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew GiVens and Miss LOr-
reta Butler of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Anderson, Jr., and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Addels-
berger and children of Seaford,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Givens
Of Laurel.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

Reas The classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

ton, now living In West Virginia.
have been visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Webb and
family and other friends and neigh
bors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark were
guests on Christmas night of Mr..
and Mrs. Franklin Slaughter and
family in Ridgely.
Mrs. Alice Kintz was a guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Paul Greenlee on
Friday.
Mrs. Blanche Counselman was
the dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Yerkes and family on
Christmas Day
Mr. AND Mrs. William Counsel
man and Mrs. Blanche Counselman
were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Benson and family
ion Christmas evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Yerkes and
daughters, Ruth Ann and Helena,
went to Philadelphia on Friday and
attended the Ice Follies Friday
evening. They returned to their
home on Saturday afternoon
Miss Ruth Ann Yerkes was the
overnight guest of Miss Charla
Dutton on Thursday of last week
On Friday of last week, Miss Helena
Yerkes was the overnight guest of
Miss Sue Dutton. Sunday, Helena
was the overnight guest of Miss
Susan Benson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Kirkby
were dinner guests of Mrs. Kirk
by's cousin, Mrs. ]. Carroll Pear
son, Mr.. Pearson and son Ray at
the Kent Hotel in Wilmington on
Christmas Day.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

Too much sugar added to des-
serts that are to be frozen in the
refrigerator may prevent them
from freezing or make them soft
and mushy. Follow reliable rec
ipe and don't tamper with the
amount of sugar called for!
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02
Ten Years Ago

During the Christmas holidays.
a reunion of the immediate fam
lily was held at the Pennington
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Kielbasa- All their children
were at home for the holidays.
They came from Pennington,
Lewes, Washington. DC. Wild
wood Crest. N. ].
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

Cabbage and turnips have better
flavor. on the family table, than
they used to possess because many
cooks have learned to boil them a
short time. Long cooking decom-
poses the sulphur compounds In
the vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1959-01-02

The Cleveland Barons and the
Providence Reds have been play
ing in the American Hockey Lea
>gue since 1886 when the circuit
was organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

your hands on him. He must be a
very worried man at this moment.
Zone would imagine so, sir.
Something in the tone Of Ditton's
voice made Marion eye him closely.
eff | may say so, Ditton, you don't
sound very convinced"
Frankly, sir, I'm not. In my
profession one learns to observe and
say nothing. Except for one small
point l might well agree that Mr..
Herbert, disguised as his brother,
had murdered the master, and then
had been unfortunate enough to lose
his wig"
''And the small point?"
Ditton indicated the wig Would
you be good enough to smell the
inside Of the wig, sir?"
Marion picked it up and shifted at
the inside. Smells sweet, scented
:. Now, what is it? All, yes, kind
of orange blossom ="
Precisely, sir"
"So?"
cit is a hair lotion, sir. Called
Eau FEspGgne. The only person in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
'YOu see sir think that Mr. Matthew did the murder!"

this house who uses it-Mr. Herbert
being bald uses nothing-is Mr..
Matthew.
Marion said nothing. He tapped
out his pipe on a silver salver on the
desk and saw Ditton vince at the
sacrilege.
you see, sir, | think that Mr..
Matthew did the murder. And he
planned it very skillfully. Everyone
in the house knew that | took the
master his whiskey at a quarter to
eleven. Mr.. Matthew went in to his
father wearing a fair wig over his
own fair hair. He waited until he
heard me coming, killed his father
and then turned out the lights. He
came toward me so that we could
grapple. He knew he could escape
from me, being strong.
''As he went he deliberately drop
ped his wig. He was certain that this
would incriminate his brother. And
so it would have done except for
the Eau dEpdgne. The smell is
there because Mr.. Matthew wore the
wig over his own hair which is always
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

now, let's hear about you, Ditton."
me, sir?''
YES" Marion smiled. ''In my
profession, Ditton, nothing must be
overlooked. Does Mr.. Coddrington's
death benefit you or any others?"
Eyes, sir. He told me that cook
and myself would get two thousand
pounds each. And since he knew
this house and its contents would be
sold at his death, all the china and
glassware would come to u.s."
''Us?"
Cook is my wife, sir. 1t is our
ambition to operate small hotel"
''But the brothers stood to get
much more?"
THE master, l understand, was a
very wealthy man."
"And you think one of them did
it. Why?"
"Well, Inspector, just for a mo-
ment in the conservatory before the
lights went out caught a glimpse of
the man talking to the master. l
noticed clearly his fair hair. Both
the brothers look very much alike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

but Mr.. Herbert is very plainly bald"
$50 it was Mr.. Matthew, Ell? Well,
all that seems simple enough"
Ditton shook his head. Hardly,
sir
why not?"
"Well, sir, l told you that as the
man ran out | grappled with him.
Afterwards when had put the light
on and seen that there was nothing
| could do for the master, | found
this on the floor, close to the spot
where had struggled with the MUIR
derer." Ditton took something from
his pocket and put it on the desk.
Marion gave a little whistle of
surprise.
"a wig?"
Eyes, sir"
"a fair-haired wig. So, the muir
derer, in case he should be seen,
wanted to look like Mr.. Matthew"
That's how it would seem, SIR"
'Of course it is. Mr.. Herbert puts
on a wig. He looks like his brother.
1t was bit of bad luck that you came
in with the whiskey tray and got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Which Glass has the Minute Maid Orange Juice in it

This with W. juice uA nutrition for the
money than oranges squeezed at home. That's why..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Cycle Policemen
Fined as Sput
Bluckens Eye

Pvt. Eldon e. Kitchen. 80,
motorcycle policeman, was fined
$125 yesterday by a Metropoli-
tan Police Trial Board on a
charge Of conduct unbecomine
an officer.
The board headed by Deputy
Chief George Wallrodt found
Pvt. Kitchen Of 3727 Warbur-
ton drive, Fort Washington,
Md. guilty Of the unbecoming
conduct in counts that in
cluded the following:
Failure to. carry his gun;
failure to notify his command
ing officer as to where he could
be reached while on sick leave
and reporting late for duty.
The motorcycle man, whose
sidelines include raising poodle
dogs and helicopter flying, was
brought before the board for
taking q punch at a fellow air
reservist at the Boiling Air
Force Base Oficers Club.
Police offlcials decided the
fspat reached trial board status
after the reservist, George /
Dagne Of 4030 North Twenty
sixth street, Arlington, applied
at Arlington Hospital to have a
black eye patched UP. At the
time he told the hospital his
eye had been injured by q
Washington policeman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Speaker Questions
College Detectives

American universities may
be spending too much time and
effort in keeping up with world
affairs instead Of the prepara-
ton Of students at the pre-
college level,
This was one Of the views
expressed by John w. Gardner,
president Of the Carnegie Corp.
Of New York, at last nights
dinner for the American Coun-
Gil on Education at the Statler
Hilton Hotel.
Mr.. Gardner also stated that,
while many universities are
helping to develop courses and
textbooks for their future stu
dents. activity in this field is
still spotty."
1.-THE events Of recent years
have taught us that the welfare
of higher education is insepa-
rably linked to the quality and
vigor of the elementary and
secondary schools" he added.
Mr.. Gardner delivered his
keynote address to about 1000
representatives Of colleges. uni
versities and educational or
CARNATIONS throughout the Ma
ton.
He observed that the chang
ing role Of the university and
the demands made on it by
society are closely related. The
pouring of Hundreds of mil
lions of dollars into university
directed research" by the Fed
eral Government may interfere
with the primary detectives OF
Tile university.
Reminding his audience that
they have a continued reSpon-
sibility to the professions who
are dependent on them for new
members, Mr.. Gardner said the
professional school should set
the standards for its students,
He was not surprised that
practicing professionals have
sought to control the schools, u
he said. and stated that, while
the professionals have a legiti-
mate interest, this does not give
them the right to try to con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Group TO Plan
For downtown

A group Of Columbia Univer-
sity graduate students will I'M
dertake a project this week end
to help planners decide how to
go about redeveloping the cen
ter Of the city.
All the IS students, whose
trip here is being sponsored by
the District Junior Chamber OF
Commerce, are members Of Co.
lumbia's division of urban
planning in the School Of Ar
chitecture.
They will spend their school
year drafting a redevelopment
plan that is to be submitted
TO the National Capital Plan
ming Commission for its con-
sideration.
They will study the area
bounded by the Southwest
Freeway and the northern leg
Of the proposed inner loop
tnear T street N.W0 and from
the Potomac to the Anacostis
rivers.
Their program includes -four
separate stages of study:
/. The first part involves q
survey and analysis of existing
conditions, including detailed
examination Of physical, socia'
and economic factors in thu
area.
2. Then they will examine
present developmental trendi
and future needs in the cen.
trail area.
8. On the basis Of their find.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

troll the schools from the out
side"
The American Council on
Education is in Washington for
it's 42d annual meeting, which
ends today. Representatives
consisting mostly Of college
presidents and deans are at
tending the two-day meeting
at the Statler.
Mr.. Gardner was chairman
of the educational group which
produced the Rockefeller report
on education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09

ings each student will then
prepare individual plans Of the
area.
4. Finally the group will de-
velop one or two plans col
laboratively which will be the
proposed plan to be sent to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission. This will be submitted
next May.
The students will confer to-
morrow with William E. Finley,
director Of the NCPC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
JULIET JONES
Pogo
DAVID CRANE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Regular readers Of this COL
umn well know Its attitude to-
ward the increasingly common
use Of like" as q conjunction
"Do like I do" and so on)
While we have to admit that
1t appears more and more fire.
quently in the speech Of peo-
pie who should know better,
nothing-especially not the ir-
ritating repetition Of its use
in cigarette advertising - can
make US like 1t.
But this position can be car
ried to the point of absurdity
and, according to a press no
tice recently come to hand, q
television professor named
Charles Frankel has done Just
that. THE scholarly atmos-
phere Of Chs Sunday seminar
on the World Of Ideas" reads
the clipping, was momentarily
clouded when DR.. Charles
Frankel plunged into a gram
matical pitfall. In the course
Of a discussion Of criminal pun
ishment Frankel found himself
saying, Criminal laws func-
ton like a great many laws.
He halted, seemingly Mortified
DO you see the influence OF
TM' he asked. Il raean as q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
at MANY laws is per- laws do" we should have shud-

q great many laws") is per-
fectly acceptable usage. and
has been for centuries. The OBJ
lection Of those of US who heed
the proprieties Of language
and an embattled few we are
by now!-is to the use of like"
las q conjunction. Had DR..
Frankel said like q great many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
great many laws do. I'm going
downhill fast"

downhill las"
Regrettably, this writer has
yet to meet DR.. Frankel. either
in person or on the TV screen,
but we certainly agree that he
was going downhill fast-and
straight into a nonexistent pitt
fall. The truth is, Of course.
that his sentence was perfectly
correct as he originally said it
and was not in the least bit
improved by his rephrasing 1t
to use "as" instead Of like"
Like" as a proposition c'like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-08
BY Dick Brooks


laws do" we should have shud-
dered with him. But he didn't,
so we can chalk his moment
of embarrassment up to an
overzealous distrust Of like"
Remember. professor, it's per-
fectly possible to like "like"-
when proper restrictions are
put on its use.
Released By The Bell Syndicate
Evening star., 1959-12-13

fruit cake that needs no
baking.
Line with waxed paper the
bottom and sides of a Soup
loaf or tube.
Put into a bowl and let
stand until needed, "a cup
evaporated milk, 16 marsh
mallows, finely cut. 3 table
spoons orange juice or alco-
holic beverage.
Put into a large bowl, 4
dozen 21z inch gra h a m
crackers, rolled into fine
crumbs, "a teaspoon nutmeg,
u teaspoon cloves, u cup
dates, finely cut, / cup raj
sins, preferably "a golden
and u dark. q tablespoons
orange juice or alcoholic
flavoring, "a cup California
WalnutS broken, "a cup can
died pineapple finely cut, 70
cup candied cherries, finely
cut and 2 tablespoons can
died orange also finely cut.
Add milk mixture, mix with
spoon, then with hands till
crumbs are moistened. Press
firmly into pan. Decorate
with additional nuts and
fruit. Cover tightly. Chill 2
days before slicing. Keep in
cool place. Makes one az
pound fruit cake.
In place Of the candied
fruits. you may use "a cup
bulk or canned ready-mixed,
cut-up candied fruit.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Men on camels. I will cut
the silhouettes from foil
paper in red, green and gold,
mount on bright blue paper.
A three-dimensional star in
the corner and gold cord
rays complete the picture.
If your construction paper
pictures are lightly pasted in
corners only, you can remove
them and store for use again
next year.
There are darling and very
inexpensive candles on sale
right now. in all sorts Of
Christmas shapes such as
Santas, angels, trees and
snowmen. These can be
lined up on shelves or ar
ranged as scenes on coffee
tables or under a table lamp.
I remove wicks for safety's
sake.
Glass bowls when filled
with Christmas tree balls
with or without a bit Of
greenery) are lovely when
placed to catch the light on
a window sill or under a
lamp.
Snowflakes may be cut
from white paper circles
which have been folded into
6 pie-shaped sections. Make
these in various sizes and
place a fold Of transparent
tape in their centers, so they
may be attached to walls or
windows.
Wear something red and
get Christmasy earrings or
a corsage.
Evening star., 1959-12-13

CQOOS6 COlOIS JIldI 90 Will
these gay backgrounds, paste
favorite Christmas pictures
cut from magazines or old
Christmas cards. Add gold
braid or rick-rack; at Christ
mas time, the more glitter
the better.
Or you may make your own
Yuletide scenes from con-
struction andfor foil papers.
I am planning on copying a
Christmas card that came
last year; this had overlap
ping silhouettes of the Wise
Evening star., 1959-12-13
About Linseed Oil

Miss J. L., Washington
About the linseed OIL
vinegar-water formula for
washing furniture, I'd like to
try it, but have several ques-
tions. Is the linseed oil boiled,
or not? Should the water be
warm, or cold? What are the
proportions? Should it be
made fresh each time?
Evening star., 1959-12-13

Should 1t be left to dry on the
furniture, or should the fur
niture be wiped Immediately
with q clean, dry cloth? Can
1t be used on plastic or
leather? Is that all the pol
ish that furniture needs, with
Just dry busting in between?
Or does one then wax the
furniture? or use some COM
mercial type polish in be-
tween washings?
Evening star., 1959-12-13
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
inexpensive and Decorative christmos Ideos

To: Miss B. G. c., Washington Mrs r. ~ L., Alexandria
Clear out all your non-Christmas bric-a-brac CYou
will enjoy them when bring them back again after
Christmas) Because taking nonChrismas pictures
may reveal faded squares the walls cover the glass OF
those pictures with construction paper or bloters leaving
the frames uncovered.
with rooms color scheme On
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Shoe Polishers

Mrs. NJ. p, Mount Rainier
I would appreciate very
much hearing from your
readers as to just how eff
fective the electric shoe pol
ishers are. I am planning to
purchase one as a Christmas
gift. so I would like a prompt
reply, if possible.
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Christmos PortY
Mrs. J. c., Washington

Mrs. j. C., washington
We have two problems.
The first one we need an an
swer to before the goth of
this month. Can anyone
give us ideas as to how to
make some favors or decora-
tions for a Christmas party
for so children?
The second is, what are the
possibilities of redoing a ma
hogany dinette set into a
fruitwood finish either pro-
fessionally or doing it myself?
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Avocado Plont
G.. A. c.. KenSinotor

I have an avocado plant
about three months old. I am
attempting to raise it in the
house. The leaves form, but
die in about a week. New
leaves continue to be pro-
duced. Is this normal? What
should I do to insure a
healthy plant?
Editors Note: Could We
have GAGS address9
Evening star., 1959-12-13
Fruit Cake

To: Mrs. F. P. H., Alexandria:
Mrs. NJ. L. A., Arlington
Here is the recipe for that