davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
BAKED FLUFFED SWEET
POTATOES

4 medium sweet potatoes
2 tablespoons Deluxe
French Dressing
2 tablespoons dairy sour cream
u teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon pepper
Melted butter or margarine
for brushing
Preheat oven to $50 degrees.
Scrub and dry potatoes. Bake As
minutes or until tender. Cut a
slice from top Of each potato. With
a spoon, scoop out potatoes and
mash well. Whip in the salad
dressing, sour cream, salt and pep
per.
Spoon potato stuffing into each
shell, rounding slightly. Brush with
butter or margarine and return to
oven for an additional Is minutes
or until heated through.
Makes servings.
And while were on the subject
of sweet potatoes, here's a bright
and honeyed way to treat canned
sweet potatoes:
oranse-HoneYed Sweet
Potatoes
1 can Il pound, 2 ounces)
sweet potatoes, drained
u cup Russian Dressing
Y cup honey
1 medium orange thinly sliced
Place potatoes in a fry pan and
cover with Russian Dressing, honey
and orange slices. Cover and sim
mer gently for 25 minutes, or until
the sauce thickens and the potatoes
are heated through.
Makes servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

housing project by 10 percent. At
the same time, the incidence Of
infectious hepatitis - attributed
to the roaches-was cut to zero
for the first nine months Of 1862.
Called Dri-Die, the dust works
by absorbing the thin layer Of
wax that covers the roach's body.
When the insect loses the wax,
its body fluids evaporate. 1t dries
out and diesl
The dust-a fluffy, white odor-
less powder-requires about 80
minutes to kill q roach. But
Fairfield Chemicals, FMC Cor
poration, N.Y.C., pioneer insecti-
eide maker, has reduced the time
by adding to the dust an equally
safe insecticide named Fairfield
Pyrenone. Pyrenone speeds con-
troll and fiushes reaches from
their hiding places into contact
with the dust.
Known as Drione, the combi-
nation also works on reaches
that have built up resistance or
immunity to many widely used
insecticides.
The success of DIR. Tarshis
gives cause for optimism in
mans battle against the disease
carrying roach. A pest to man
since the dawn Of history, the
roach may Be On tie way out 1t
last.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
LIBERIAN MENU
IN WASHINGTON

Washington (ANP) - A Liber-
ian menu, supplied by Liberian
Ambassador and Mrs. s. Edward
Peal, was the main fare at the an
nual Sharpe Health School Parent
Teachers Association dinner held
here April %. The affair raised
funds to buy special equipment
needed for handicapped children.
The Peals were guests at the af-
fair, which was attended by Of
ficials of the school and the PTA
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

foods. Don't complicate the trip
by introducing new foods.
. Never carry over food for the
next meal without refrigeration.
To minimize waste, serve larger
portions of fewer foods per meal.
. Boil all baby's drinking water,
unless brought from home.
For snack times, put in a supply
of the small cans Of refreshing
strained fruit juices. (Older chill
dren love them too.) And don't
forget the instant appeal of a
teething biscuit or animal shaped
toddler cookie when baby is tired
or fussy.
Dress baby comfortably and be
sure he has a favorite toy.
You'll find baby is an excel
lent traveler-if you plan for
his comfort as a regular part
of your pre-trip routine.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

MUSHROOM ONION STUFFING
q cup chopped mushrooms
tbs. minced onions.
4 cup butter or margarine
21s cups soft bread crumbs
Brown mushrooms and onion in
butter or margarine; combine with
crumbs. Makes enough to stuff
3-5 lb. fish.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
June l6 = June 22

June 10 June II
June 16 - Rev. and Mrs. VIII
liam B. Williams, 2O15 22nd Av
s., 20 years, Mr.. and Mrs. Van
Cooley, 1904 Irving Av. N, seven
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Walk
er, 1914 James Av. NJ, IT years.
June IT - Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Johnigan, 1923 James Av. NJ,
eight years.
June 18 - Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Collins, 1907 Fourth st. s., 20
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Gran
ger, Cleveland, Ohio, 20 years, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Rucker, Wash.
ington, DC, % years.
June 10 - Mr.. and Mrs. Julius
Powell, 1921 Fifth Av. S., II
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron C
Burns, 2424 Fourth Av. s., Il
years.
June 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Leor
Biles, Sr., 1908 Sixth St. s., AZ
years, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Jones, 1922 Third Av. s., 35 years
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones
1924 Clinton Av., % years, Mr.
and Mrs. Dudley Riley III, 91e
Fremont Av. N, nine years, Mr.
and Mrs. Maron Greg Taylor, 1888
Stevens Av. s., ten years.
June 21 Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Jones III, 1856 Oakland
Av., Is years, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Lott, 113O Bryant Av. NJ, 16
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

and Mrs. Della Haynes, WestVille,
Ind, motored to Kansas City, Mo-,
for the Memorial holidays to visit
relatives and friends.
Twin City Social Club Met:
Mr.. and Mrs. David Payne, 1875
Western Av., were hosts on Satur-
day, June 1, to the Twin City
Social Club. After a delicious buf-
fet supper games were played.
The next meeting will be Satur-
day, June Is with Mrs. Mary
Green, 725 Iglehart Av,, hostess.
At this meeting final plans will be
made for the annual picnic and the
final meeting until fall.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
Science e-l
lin The NJ ew S

A recent report by California
scientist gives hope that the cock
roach, bane of housewives every
where may soon be brought under
control.
DR.. Barry Tarshis Of the Uni
versity of California at Los An
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
Social and Personal
MINNEAPOLIS

Named Mother Of Year: Mrs Lucille McDuffie 1923 18th
Av N named Mother of the Year. by the Young Peoples
Willing Workers of Graham Temple Church Saturday June
Mrs McDuffie who received beautiful gold trophy
chosen for work with youth.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Dearng of Pasadena Caf and their
IA year old Floyd Ray will be leaving
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

geles reports
that a dust
developed orig
inally to fight
termites, en-
abled him to
cut roach in
festation Of a
T.aa AnOaleS
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL

June 16 June 22
June 16 - Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Southern, 595 Iglehart Av.,
% years.
June II - Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Allen, 943 Iglehart Av., 80 years.
June 20 - Mr.. and Mrs. Macoe
Simmons, 929 Fuller Av., 3s years,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Cox, Sr.,
731 Marshall Av., "a years.
June 21 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earlyn
Bell, 4O1 West Hoyt, 10 years.
June % - Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Carter, City, IA years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

extensive vacation in Flint, Mich,
points in West Virginia, and Cleve-
Land, Ohio. The bearings have
been in Minneapolis since January
because Of the illness Of her aunt,
Mrs. Mamie Uptegrove, 1918
Fourth Av. s. They are also visit
ing her uncle, Lonnie Anderson at
the same address.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13
Social and Personal
4 ST. PAUL 4

Birthday Club Met: Mrs Eva Jones' 3632 Fourth Av S.,
hostess Saturday June the regular meeting of the
Birthday Club buffet supper served after games
played and prizes awarded.
Winners Mines. Beneia Smith, first, Grace James,
second and Betty Carter third The meeting will be July
13 with Mrs Patricia DAWSON hostess 3745 Fourth Av S.
Visit In Kansas City: Mrs Greta Hartman 3844 Park Av.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-06-13

There's nothing lovelier than
the smile a phone call brings,
especially when you're calling
with your good wishes. Next
time you can't attend in person,
remember .. a long distance
call is the next best thing to
being there! Northwestern Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Major Leaders
NATIONAL LEAGUE


BATTING u25 -Covington.
Philadelphia, .363; droat, st. Louis.
.343; T. Davis, Los Angeles, .320.
Boyer, 81 Louis, .324; White st.
RUNs-Flood, st. Louis, so: II. Aaron.
e ESsinsOn, an Cincinnati a. Brock
RUNS BATED hutchinson, Cincin-
natl, ~; H. Aaron, Milwaukee. ~:
White and Boyer, st. Louis, Al;
Cepeda and +. Alou, San Francisco,
HITs--oroat. ct. Louis. So: white, ct.
Aaron, Milwaukee. ii: Pinson, cin-
cinnati, 20.
Doubles-Cepeda. san Francisco, 10;
Pinson, Cincinnati, Gonzales, Phila-
,delphia, and Javier and oroat. st.
TRIPLEs-Pinson, Cincinnati, 2; Brock,
Chicago, and Skinner, Cincinnati, 9:
wllliams' CHICAGO and Flood 81.
HOME RUNs-H, Aaron, Milwaukee,
III. Banks, Chicago.- IS; Cepeda,
Bailey and T. Alou' San Francisco,
STOLEN BAsEs-Robinson ana Pin
son, Cincinnati, 10; Wills, Los An
bs asi:, IL; E S5Osk: G5ieaEO' 49, W.
PITCHING give dsclsiCnsl-McBsan.
einnsti, s-2, Sis; oDeii. ' San Fran ram
cisco, So, 500; Perranoski. Los An
gedless. ~. "a IT'S; o'roole. Cincinnati.
sTRIKEOUTs--Drysdale Los Angeles
llO4; Koutax, Los Angeles. %;
Milwaukee. a: Jackson, Chicago, 76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

friendships next week at The
Country Club.
Before becoming the assist
ant pro at Army Navy, Knowles
played the tour for nine
months, but dropped off in
February, in favor Of more
secure employment. at a time
when he was about to become
a father.
II made q little money on
the tour" Knowles said, "but
nothing to speak Of. I couldn't
pay my way off what I won.",
He and Lou Graham Of Fort
Meade, an ex-soldier who once
was a member of the Presi-
dents honor guard when he
was stationed In Washington,
are hoping to pay part Of their
Open expenses with their win
nings in the pro-amateur tour
nament Monday at Chestnut
Ridge in Baltimore. They in
tend to play there and then go
to Brookline.
Navy will be represented by
four golfers in the NCAA cham
pionships in Wichita. Kans.,
next week in addition to the
five the University of Maryland
is sending.
Top man for Navy is Jim
Seeley, who won the Holmes
Cup, an intramural tourna-
ment, with 292, and recorded
an 11-3 record for the varsity
in intercollegiate competition.
Also making the trip will be
Tom Haney. the team captain;
Craig Burbick, runnerup to
Seeley in the Holmes Cup, and
Tom Flory, an Annapolis boy.
Haney, Burbick and Flory each
had 1913 seasons for the Mid
dies.
Maryland win be represented
by Ron Scales, Vern Novak,
Ronnie Jamison, Pete Rivera
and Terry Campbell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12


to play The Country Club
more than once before the
start Of the Open he has two
choices.
He can either wait until late
Tuesday, after the PGA quail
fier, before going to Brookline,
Mass, or he can go early,
sometime from Friday to Sum-
day, and then fly back to
Richmond for the PGA trials.
1.-THE home pro wasn't given
much consideration when they
set up the dates for the quail
fer" Doser was saying the
other day. TITS all right for
the guys on the tour-they'll
qualify at one of the regular
events. But how am ! supposed
to uualify?"
Doser's chagrin at being in
q position that Is almost un-
tenable Is understandable. He's
been in II National Opens and
he's played in the PGA 81
times. He knows he'll make it
to his 18th Open. but he also
wants q chance to try for the
22d PEA.
II don't know what I'm go
ing to do yet" Doser added,
except that I am going to
play in the Open"
Charley Knowles is a 90
year-old native Of Tampa, Fla,
who is about to renew some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. .$44; Kaline. Detroit. .SSsi
Robinson, Chicago, 1926; Pearson,
Los Ansssless, 1924; Wagner Los
RUNs-Kaiine. Detroit, and Allison,
Minnesota. Al; Pearson. Los Angeles.
and Hinton: Washington, 80:
RUNS BATfED N@Kaline. Detroit.
IS; Washer, Los Angeles. and Alli-
son. Minnesota, Al; Nicholson, Chi
cago, 3S; Robinson. Chicago, 81.
HITS-Pearson, Los Angeles, rs: Ka-
Mslsone. Boston, 81; schilling. Bos-
D0UBLES--versailes. Minnesota. n;
Power. Minnesota, IA; Yastrzemski,
Boston. and Robinson. Chicago. Is;
SIX tied with IL.
TRIPLES Hinton, Washington, 81;
City, s. Aparicio. BALTIMORE. Ward
Robinson. Chicago, DaYalillo, Cleve-
land. and fresh. New York 4.
HOME RUNS-Allison, Minnesota, Is;
Wagner. Los Angeles. IA; Nicholson,
Chicago, and Kaline, Detroit, 10:
stuart, Roston, Bettey. Minnesota.
STOLEN BksEs-Aparicio. baltimore,
u.s.. Wood Detroit 8; Hinton, WASH
ington. 8: Charles, Kansas City. and
PITCHING (Fine decisions) - Stock.
Baltimore 80 80 1000; Radatz: Boss
Rols d. ' Minnesota nUaasn, a.i .s sRc
Fischer. Kansas city. and BOGtOH.,
sTRIKEOUTs-Paseuai. Minnesota, 81;
Barber. Baltimore and Burning,
Detroit, 81: pizarro. Chicago, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
OKLAHOMA VOTES
DAY FOR MANTLE

OKLAHOMA CITY, June
IL CAP. - The Oklahoma
House and Senate adopted
on roaring voice votes yes
terday q resolution lauding
Mickey Mantle. Yankee
baseball star, as "a dear
and favorite son of this
sports-minded State"
The resolution declared
october 20 as Mickey
Mantle Day" in Oklahoma.
Mantle is a native of
Commerce, Okla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, calif.-Paulie Arm
stead, 1879, Los Angeles. outpointed
Bobby Scanlon, 1879, Sacramento (10).
LONDON, England - Brian Curvis.
1852, Wales, knocked out Maurice
Auzel, 149. France. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12
TEE TO GREEN
Doser Faces
A Dilemma
By ROBERT soMMERs

In the long and successful of Clarence Doser he's
up against dilemma he faces today two days
after he place the National Open and six days before
he might be able to win a spot in the PGA
But that's where the difficulty arises The PGA qualer
Is scheduled for Richmond next Tuesday Clarence wants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

GAMES TOMORROW
New Yerk 81 Milwaukee,
Philadelphia ~ 81 Lnuis.
Chieagn 81 San Francisco.
plttabuFnh 81 Cincinnati mi.
Houston ~ Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Clnelnnatl, =. New Yerk. ..
Louis, ~ Pittsburgh. I.
innlnssi.
Houston, gi ChIeawe, y Go innlnEsl.
So Francisco ~ LewA nsslss, Q,
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18

< /
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18

 ..,
The Adak sun., 1963-03-18

... .s'
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Plans For Sneak
Preview Advance

Continued from page y
am. and 300 pm.
It is the big day that everyone
has been waiting for, when you
can see and buy the many beauti-
full and useful gifts which will
be on display there. You an
shop with ease and pleasure until
your hearts content, taking
along your Christmas list and
checking off the names of your
friends and relatives with pur-
chases of many of the unusual
and attractive items there. The
Delft Dutch) items will be sure
to catch your eye, particularly
the Dutch apOthecary jar. If you
have a friend who makes a de-
licious and tasty deep dish apple
pie, then there is a perfect gift
item awaiting you. The candles
and soap made by the Carolina
Soap and Candle Makers of N. c.
are of various sizes, colors and
fragrances, which will surely
delight any lady of the house.
Stuffed toys, candy Jars, brandy
sniffers, Dutch copper, articles
OF Israel's design, lovely jewel
ry and many other beautiful use
full, and exciting items will be
for your convenience
and pleasure. Members of the
will act as hostesSeS
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
This Crop Is For
The Birds

SUNFLOWERS - hugh blos-
SONS dropping from stalks as
tall as IL feet - are becoming
a significant commercial crop
on U. S. farms, reports North
Carolina State College of Agri-
culture and Engineering. Larg-
er seeds from the flower, hull
led, toasted and salted, are used
In the confectionery trade for
human consumption. The whole
seed IS used for wild bird feed.
Sunflowers are major oil cror
In many foreign countries, In
cluding Russia, where the oil
goes into shortening and mar
garine. Planting, fertilization
and cultivation practices are the
same as those for corn. Aver
age conditions yield l,5oo to
1000 pounds of seed per acre.
AN ARTIFICIAL NOSE has
been built at City University Of
New York based on a galvanic
cell system. The unit is able to
distinguish between various
odors via a measurement of cur
rent though 1t is unable, re-
searchers say, to duplicate en-
tirely the mechanism of olfact-
ion (smelling). AS research
tool, 1t will be used In areas
such as anti-pollution enforce
ment, medical diagnosis, odor
tests for alcoholic intoxicants. :.
!. "A tDOUGHNUT' of 400 mil
lion hair-thin copper wires has
been placed In orbit around the
earth at an altitude of 1000
miles by the U. S. Air Force.
These copper dipoles function
as a passive reflector for radio
wave In the communications ex-
pertinent. The belt will remain
intact for about three years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Leggett's Early Bird
Sale Was A Success
Continued from page II

II you have been a shopper in
Leggett's this month, you would
have noticed also your saleslady
or gentleman wearing a crazy
halloween hat, with a broom or
pumpkin pinned to blouse or
shirt. They are doing more than
Just celebrating the Halloween
season. It is part Of an interest
ing contest which will end on
Halloween. There are two teams,
"The Clean Sweepers" :
Captain, Mrs. Mildred Reed, and
"The Pumpkins" Captain, Mrs.
Mary Orkin. The winning team
will be treated to steak dinner,
the losers hot dogs, and you
will see the losing team pulling
the winning team on float in
Milford's Annual Halloween pa
rade on Wednesday, October 80.
The total sales will determine
the winner. So, shoppers, go to
it give your favorite team
your support and share in the
fun Of helping your friend enjoy
a steak dinner on Halloween.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
Bus Center Will
Have New Home
continued from page y

Continued from page u
ing will be a welcome addition
to this already friendly and
casual meeting place for those
who travel to and from Milford,
as we'll as for the many friends
and customers who drop in from
just around the corner.
The large parking area will
also relieve the forever-present
parking problem, both for the
drop-in customers and the per-
sons awaiting arrival OF one OF
the many buses which stop
throughout the day.
You can look forward to pick
ing up your favorite ice cream
cone, magazine or newspaper
some time around Dec. 1st at
the new "Stop."
Bob "Spook" Jacobs has man
aged the local Bus Center, along
with his wife "Bobbie" and his
mother-in-law "Lola" for three
years. Before coming to Milford
"Spook" held the position of
second baseman in professional
baseball. He and his family are
very active in sports, both as
participants and as spectators
and contribute much toward the
betterment of the community.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25
DR.. Parker To Speak
At Homecoming
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
here for four years, and in 1941
he was appointed to the Parkton
Circuit near Baltimore, which
he served for three years.
In June, 1914, he was ap-
pointed to the Northwood-Appold
Methodist Charge in Baltimore,
Md. This was, at that time, a
small basement church of $50
members in a new development
Of the suburban section of Balti-
more. DR.. Parker served this
church for fourteen years. Dur
ing his pastorate, three major
building programs were con-
Quoted which resulted in a sane
tuary and two educational build
ings. The church property is
valued at about one million dol
lars. The membership grew
from $50 to- 2,45O, this being
the largest Methodist Church in
Baltimore City.
In 1853 Western Maryland Col
lege granted him the honorary
degree, Doctor Of Divinity.
At the Baltimore Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Church
in June of 1858, he was ap-
pointed the District Superin-
tendent of the Baltimore South
District, which position he held
until June, 1860. On July /,
1860, he became president of
Wesley College, Dover, Della
ware.
In June of 1862, The Ameri-
can University in Washington,
D. G. granted him an L. H. D.
degree.
Rev. Muriel Smith, pastor Of
the church, extends a cordial
welcome to all former mem
bers and friends to worship with
the present day members at this
special service.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

throughout the day, as we'll as
assist you with your purchases.
No invitations were sent out, but
everyone from far and near is
invited to attend this lovely
showing Of gift items from your
Hospital Gift Shop.
The Women's Auxiliary Gift
Shop has been in operation since
1854 and much needed equipment
and many useful and comforting
items have been furnished the
Milford Memorial Hospital from
the monies raised by the many
projects such as the Sneak Pre-
view held annually at tn e
Shawnee Country Club. The pro-
ceeds from the sale Of the gifts
sold at the Shop this year will
be used toward the purchase
and installation Of Fire doors
at all open stairways in the
hospital.
So, II you want to support
these faithful and dedicated wo-
men who work so diligently and
tirelessly for the betterment OF
your hospital and mine, then
let's plan to be at the Shawnee
Country Club on Oct. 29th. Lunch
will be served by the Club SO
that you and your friends can
spend a delightful day, not only
doing your Christmas shopping,
but also supporting this active
organization.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

Boston University, Doctor of
Sacred Theology, 1850; Bucknell
University, Doctor Of Divinity,
1855; University of Delaware,
Doctor Of Humane Letters, 1856;
and Houghton College, Doctor Of
Divinity, 1858.
AS President at ocean Grove,
Chaplain Carpenter heads a
Board OF 26 Trustees who ad-
minister the spiritual and
temporal affairs Of a community
with a summer population Of
about 10000 and a year-round
population close to 5000. He
succeeds Kinsey N. Merritt Of
Elizabeth, who recently reached
the mandatory retirement age
for officers Of the Ocean Grove
Association. Mr.. Merritt was
elected President Emeritus after
heading the Association for ten
years.
Milford chronicle., 1963-10-25

see the free flying clothes moth.
It's not likely to be seen around
the porch light as are so many
other moths. In fact, 1t shuns
light, seeking dark places. The
adult moth is about the size of
grain of rice. It is golden-brown
in color and can run rapidly
for its size that is. II we had
only adult clothes moths we
wouldn't have much of aproblem.
But they lay eggs which hatch,
producing tiny white caterpillars.
1t Is the caterpillar which gnaws
the holes In your suit or socks.
The most common clothes moth
in Delaware spins a s1ken web
wherever 1t goes. II 1t finds your
suit to its liking 1t won't travel
much more than an inch from
the spot where 1t makes the first
bite.
When the 1arva or caterpillar
is full grown it changes to the
pupa stage from which another
moth emerges to start the whole
thing over. Fortunately, these
pests don't grow rapidly, and
there aren't many generations
per year. Otherwise we might
have an even more serious fight
On our hands to protect clothes,
rugs, upholstered chairs, etc.
Clothes moth caterpillars pre-
fer to feed on fabric that has
minute amounts Of food or grease
which normally soil clothing :
even our best clothes. Dryclean-
ing will make the clothes less
attractive to them. Some dry
cleaners incorporate a special
treatment with some clothes
which protects them from clothes
moths. Storing clean clothes In
tightly closed plastic bags is an
effective method to prevent in
festationS from starting. Storing
Of fabrics In air-tight containers
alcng with a liberal application
of PDB crystals is very effective,
but be sure its air tight. Spr ay-
ing clothes with old fashioned
Larvex (Which contains a
fluoride) or DDT In oil solution
gives protection, but only so long
as the clothes are not worn.
Rugs and upholstery can be
protected by sprays Of DDT In
oil solution. In spite of the bad
things said about the danger Of
DDT, 1t can be used In this man.
ner with safety If you keep pets
and children from sprayed sur
faces until the spray has dried.