davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.

NEW BUNGALOWS AT sG.ooo-5 ROOMS,
tiled bath 6uiIton @'rsEs 2gTTFPn0 F45-
44I1 Lee hiehway. Ar,fngton. Va. Oh
BIG GROOM. 2-RATH HOME OWiN;ER
gone must sci, oulcEly IN an an e%GGtcIp, blacp
f,om IOc bus Fine trees. garage. s,d'
rorrh recreation room, living room, "H"''.
dining room 12xl5. recessed radiators,
Sec this home and make an offer Gl'be
ARLINGTON VA. GLENCARI,YN. NEW
frame BUNGALOW. : rooms and bath. large
attlc full-sizo basement. automatic ar
Sa}s Saq9iGPinF g3h si on o4f cH '9G 9GoI Il a .''
GROOM. BATH, BASEMENT: FRAME. LOT
I5Ox15O. fruit trees. Shrubterv, Garccn
space a well-bnilt homo. 5000: cash
$500 Box ISL. Star. .--.-..
low front porch hw.h- landscaped G,ar-
den: sacrifice bv couple, SI.7oo cash, bal
ARLINGTON. VA.->7,95o, Sl.5oo, CASH
come. m 81, Sioo. With viii INIT occurred BY own,
er. INV h.. big lot. For inspection, Oxford
n563-W. or oxford 01f9-W
NEARBY VA-MUST BE SOLD. RECENT
low, with S,4OO feet Of around: will $acri-
fee for 500 terms Chestnut G3I3,
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW; : ROOMS AND
b. H. NV h - acre Al5o 2P2om G5fS %! <f IT:m9 6
0N0CalOW. large IOi- Nv H. ,pdtil ~, ,''''
each. Is rooms and store. h Vi .Il GlGc c,
S3.5nO Call MA. So95: ewes, IA. -
ss.5oo-A BEAUTY. .-sToRY. Gel. BR.,
s r and b.. oil NV h. gar: l61Ni@l,
nearly i a. WILLETT. WI - -
LITTLE WHITE COTTAGE.
Located in Arlington. on large lot with
beautiful oak trees: fare transport alton.
LARGE rooms. tile bath. real value a.
t5.25O: 81 00o cash. For appointment
'S'' III boMIN1oN 5 I'M HOMES. INC,
4fl5 Lee HiGhway Glebe 352f.
3 ACRES MILES D, c
Sr bath, eiec., h.-w.h., hdwd floors; =
car garage, andscaped, fruit shade Close 10,
REALTY CO. call Hyatts. o3$t: ewes.
WA 1921
HISTORIC FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE,
wishes to sell charming lo-room house.
hedrms, III baths. oil heat, boXvood gar
den. fine trees "a acres: on bus line.
Possession April 18th. Appointment only.
Phone Fairfax "i7.
REAL BARGAIN, $3.50.
New detached two-story brick on fine
10. rooms, bath. air conditioned: paved
s. rect: close to cars: located in Riverdalc
No 1911 RavensWood rd, easy terms.
Cpen for inspection NJ. D. CAMPBELL
owner. Hyattsvlle 5I30 after 6 pm.
CLCSE-IN ARLINGTON
Transferred owner must sell his almost
new master built home. T rooms, 3l2 baths
beautifully finished recreation room. maid s
room. fenced yard. excellent location;
H''oe0 fi55s boM1NfoN f6tS HI HoMEs, i 8 m INC.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
AUCTION SALES.

AUCTION SALE OF
PISTOLS.
BINOCULARS. FIELD GLASSES.
SHOTGUNS, CAMERAS. ETC.
l03 HOPKINS PLACE
BALTIMORE. ND
FRIDAY. MARCH 18th.
AT II O'CLOCK AN
Consisting Of about 800 pistols. revol-
verS. autcmatiC including such famous
makes as Colts. S & W and others, in
SIDE breaks. hammcrless. etc. Also so shot :
glasses. sny classes. radios microscopes
typewriterS. cash registers. addine ma
chimes, 50 cameras and many other mis-
cellaneouS articles. tools. etc.
Terms: Cash. Immediate removal
N. B LOBE q CO., Auctionecrs.
mhS.11
Evening star., 1942-03-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE.

4-ROOM BUNGALOW. ALL MODERN
convepienceS, > miles from Beltsvllle on
Pullman rd.. $40 mo. Berwyn 712-J-2
Evening star., 1942-03-11
TIRES WANTED.
MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE.

WANTED. ! TIRES, t.oo2l6. Call R
G0iDh H'l3l
Evening star., 1942-03-11
PRICES SLASHED!
SCHLEGEL & GOLDEN,

o51 Carroll S. TakOma Park, y. e.
GEORGIA 33O@.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

CHRYSIE ER 49, sed $50. Arfow. over
drive. s-cv'. good tires. Al coNd low ml2a.
Co.'S Sl.5Su RadIo. heater. fog ltghts. Pvt;
owner priced for oLrJE sale. - 80 down
vk RE 75uo. EX' Gu6l, Mr. Fay. before >.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

radio. heater, low mileage. Al condition;
: -, persona! sacrifice. EN-. GGS5 pm.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
PROPERTY FOR SALE.

FALLS CHURCH-sACRIFICE SALE. d
room brick, oil heat, fun basement, on
large wooded lot: occupied three months;
owner transferred: price, $1,000. 81 900
cash. J. |. c. WEST F. c. 2397. l..
Evening star., 1942-03-11

VI PRICES. 8ny make car. ASK for Nr
.evy AT 1HO5. Used Car Market. $40
Evening star., 1942-03-11

NEW BUNGALOWS AT SG.0Oo-5 ROOMS,
tiled bath. built-in garaGc modGrn, con
veniert downtown. c. r KARLSIROMtH.
AN Lee hiGhway. Ar,iOgtou. Va. CH.
Evening star., 1942-03-11
APARTMENT,

2@-unIt buIldlnG, in good rental location.
crossing ~lU.I51 per year, can be pur-
cha Sed 9J I = times rent Call Mr. RAU
A. S. GARDINER 81 CO..
Realtors.
1881 s. NV National U:'3t
Evening star., 1942-03-11

PLYMOUTH 1885, 4-dOOr sedan. heater.
Rrav finish good tires very clean car Tor
- LEE D. BUTLER, 534 Pa. ave. sc.
AT JIl4
Evening star., 1942-03-11
PAUL BROS -Oldsmoble,
"a NrT.r1S.r-, ,..- VIC

PLYMOUTH 1899 de luxe convertible
coupe. automatic top. radio a1d heater.
excellent tres. SpOtlesg black flnISh. red
leather upholstery, S2lG down, balance :
IL
Evening star., 1942-03-11

CHRYSLEF 1a51 ! DR. sed radio. heater.
eNcrlien' runnlnc condition. : good rlres
" A. T 4 guarantee real BARGAIN,
Evening star., 1942-03-11

NIN-N1V Ionth s. NV. I'D
l,,,a II 81. n.e-Storn and 6-rm.. 12-bath
apt. $3.50. DIXIE REALTY co. MA. $3.50
Evening star., 1942-03-11

BUICK I941 super convertible coupe: radio.
seertfce, nesstf s. 900 '1sh oash Gieb. 4oes or
Republic 4142. Ext. 51Go.
Evening star., 1942-03-11

with torpedo body. immaculate black fin
ish seat covers. radio and heater very
fine tires: S365 down, balance Is months
Also 1871 OldSmobile "aS' custom 4-door
touring sedan radio and heater. HYDRA
matte drive (no clutch. no shifD; S3S5
down, balance / 3 months.
PAUL BROS.-Oldsmoble,
Evening star., 1942-03-11

IS.c5.mh4. Ills. Trustees.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

jeep picked me up and carried me to
field hospital in a French home
that had been vacated. They treated
my wounds. I slept until IL pm,
and then they carried me on a lit
ter to some trenches miles away.
We stayed there day and half.
Bombed by Planes.
French planes bombed us and
strafed us with machine guns while
we were in the tranches, but no one
was killed. One soldier was buried
in the sand for 80 minutes by a
bomb explosion, but he was brought
to the trenches and revived"
A civilian truck carried Gustafson
and two other wounded men to a
hospital on another section of the
coast. On their way, Gustafson said,
they saw American Navy planes high
overhead land we felt safe" Then a
French plane came down over the
truck flying at about 200 feet. 1t
strafed the men in the truck but no.
body was hurt.
When they arrived at the hospital,
they found it crowded with casual
ties, Gustafson related. On Novem-
ber II he was removed to a trans
port offshore and the shrapnel was
removed from his leg Later he was
taken ashore again and carried by
Evening star., 1942-11-29

in school auditoriums, gymnasiums
or vacant classrooms. Outside of
the opening periods, there will be no
interruption of class work, Dr.
Holmes said.
He said he thought half dozen
teachers would be able to handle
the registration in each school be-
cause the greatest part of the load
would be the enrolment of the high
school boys, which will be done in
their own classrooms. Most of the
home room" teachers are veterans
of previous registrations.
$500 Expected to Register.
1t was estimated that the regis
tration would add approximately
$500 youths to the rolls of selective
service here, but the total may be
reduced because of enlistments. In
the white high schools alone, ap-
proximately 1000 boys are expected
to register.
This registration takes in youths
born between July l and December
81, 1924. Those whose 18th birth
day falls after the first of next
year will register at their local
boards on their birth anniversary
unless that date comes on a Sun
day or legal holiday. In such cases
they will register the next day.
The IS schools which will conduct
registrations from 9 am. to pm.
on December IA and 81, with the
chief registration officer of each
school, follow:
Cardozo High School, Ninth street
and Rhode Island avenue NV, r.
N. Mattingly.
Dunbar High School, First and N
streets NV, w. L. Smith.
Central High School, Thirteenth
and Clifton streets NV, L. G.
Hoover.
Calvin Coolidge High School, Fifth
and Tuckerman streets NV, j. F.
Brougher.
Eastern High School, Seventeenth
and East Capitol streets, Charles
Hart.
Mckinley High School, Second
Evening star., 1942-11-29

ENGLISH SETTER DOG, white except
small tick spot on ear; about mos, old,
male; collar. but no tag. Return TO l3l p
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Ey the Associated Press

1's Ine Associated Press.
AN EAST COAST PORT, Nov. %
"A French destroyer fishing a
wounded American from the sea
while French planes strafed United
States troops in their sand trenches
were among contrasting pictures
brought back to this American port
by a contingent of United States
Navy men wounded in the North
African campaign.
"The French people are wonder
full" declared Arthur Pankonin, %,
seaman, first class, of st. Paul,
Mimi, who was wounded while driv-
ing a landing boat to shore, picked
up by the French destroyer and
taken to a French hospital.
Il believe I was supposed to have
been a prisoner of war" he said.
yet they treated me like a son y I.
And do you know what, a French
sailor gave me a blood TRANSMISSION. -
Pankonin. who arrived with other
casualties here yesterday. asserted.
Those French people couldn't have
been so nice to us if they hadn't
been glad we came ="
Trenches Dug Quickly.
Other casualties, however told
how one soldier was buried in the
sand for 80 minutes by a bomb ex-
plosion, and how quickly dug
trenches shielded the Americans
from French planes strafing at
tacks.
Oliver Gustafson, Is, seaman, Sec
Evening star., 1942-11-29
French Ship Rescued American
AS Their Planes Strofed Troops
Wounded Seomen, Back in u S., Tell
How Bomb Buried Soldier 80 Minutes

ond class. of Bessemer. Mich. who
suffered shrapnel wounds in the leg
when hand grenade he picked up
on beach exploded, said that
French planes bombed us and
strafed us with machine guns while
we were in the trenches, but no one
was killed"
The unidentified soldier buried in
the sand was dug out and revived
in the trenches.
Lying in an adjoining bed here
was John R. Cornwell, 81, seaman
first class, of Whitewater, Va.s who
suffered a broken leg when an en-
emy plane strafed his landing boat
within IS yards of a North African
beach. These two were among an
undisclosed number of casualties
brought here Friday.
Searchlight Picks Out Boats.
Gustafson was member of the
crew of ramp boat that landed
troops and jeeps from transport
six miles off shore under cover of
darkness. He said searchlight
from fort on hill overlooking the
rocky beach which they were NOV
ing picked out several ships and
that French 75s Immediately went
into action from the fort.
American warships turned their
guns on the searchlight and quick
| ly shot it out.
The forts guns kept firing at our
ships and landing vessels but we
kept going toward the coast and
many of our landing vessels landed
safely under cover of darkness"
Gustafson related.
I'm my boat were 30 soldiers and
my boat crew. My boat got hung up
on rock about 20 feet from shore.
The troops jumped out and waded
ashore in five feet of water. The
water was cold. The boat crew tried
to get the boat off the rock, but we
couldn't, so we waded ashore. Dawn
was just breaking.
Take Cover Behind Walls.
There were some summer homes,
restaurant and some Arab huts
made of grass. We dug trenches
and took cover behind stone walls
surrounding the houses. The place
was beach resort. Most of the
boat crews went into the restaurant,
but 1t had nothing to sell but wine.
We stayed there all day. Some
French people-men, women and
children-were brought to the res
taurant for treatment of wounds
suffered under fire from our ships
guns.
That night the tide pushed our
boats up on the beach. We tried to
launch them to return to our ships
but the tide was so strong we
couldn't launch them. We removed
the guns from the boats and some
OF the men stayed to guard the
boats.
About 6 pm. some of us in the
boat crews started for another
beach. On the way I saw a hand
grenade on the beach and picked
it up. 1t exploded, and the shrap-
mel struck me in the left leg. My
buddies carried me to a road, and a
Evening star., 1942-11-29
LOST.

CAT, large grey Persian. nick in left ear,
answers name of "Rickey.' Reward.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

and T streets NE, F. G. Daniel.
Roosevelt High School, Thirteenth
and Upshur streets NV, Miss M. P.
Bradshaw.
Western High School, Thirty fifth
and r streets NV, N. A. Danowsky.
Woodrow Wilson High School,
Nebraska avenue and Chesapeake
street, N. ]. Nelson.
Anacostia High School, Sixteenth
and r streets Sc, chief registrar to
be named.
Banneker Junior High, School.
Euclid street between Georgia and
Sherman avenues NV, Mrs. o. M.
Walker.
Browne Junior High School,
Twenty-fourth street and Benning
road NE, w. B. Stinson.
Francis Junior High School,
Twenty fourth and N streets NV,
Mrs. M. H. Plummer.
Garnet-Patterson Junior High
School, Tenth and w streets NV,
w. L. Savoy.
Randall Junior High School, First
and I streets S.W., Mrs. G. T. Peter
son.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

DIAMOND RING, small, lost between Civil
Service Commission and BRENTWOOD. Re
ward GE 5l3i
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Soldiers Wounded
In North Africa Arrive
Here for Treatment
Most Are Able to Walk
From Train Bringing
"a to Walter Reed

Ninety-four American soldiers
bearing the marks of the North
African battle. came home yester-
day for hospital treatment Just
three weeks after the landings.
The "a, with 81. others who ar
rived Thursday, the War Depart
ment said, are the first American
wounded from North Africa to be
brought to Walter Reed Hospital,
the Army Medical Centerhere where
Gen. John J. Pershing stays.
Yesterdays group arrived on a
hospital train of three specially fit
ted coaches and baggage car which
brought them from an East Coast
port to Silver Springs, Md, near the
hospital.
Most Able to Walk.
Most of the wounded walked from
the train, some with the assistance
of orderlieS and nurses. Some were
stretcher cases. But from none
came a murmer or complaint and
from most CHEEKY grins and Joking
comment.
Some, shuffling off the train a
little elf-consciously in hospital
slippers, but bundled up in Army
greatcoats, held up fingers in the
V-for-victory sign to the few spec
tators who happened by the subur-
ban station in the grey hours Of
dawn.
An officer asked one of the nurses
who accompanied the men: Did you
hear any hero stories?"
Sir" she replied with nod at
her patients, they all have hero
stories"
Names Not Revealed.
When the hospital train. arrived
at Silver Spring, the War Depart
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Registration
Continued From First Page.)

1stration officer for District selective
service for the past five draft regis
trations, call for students to register
in their own classrooms in the high
schools and some Of the junior high
schools.
Subject to the approval of school
principals, the opening school period
will be extended for a half hour
while the boys are registered by their
teachers in their home rooms"
Other teachers in each school will
handle the student registration
Evening star., 1942-11-29

COCKER SPANIEL-Brown male Woodside
Park Md, NOV. %; Montgomery Co. tag
No h2nn Reward Shepherd 005S.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

ment said, one soldier called to am
other as they entered a vehicle:
We'll, snap into it; an automo-
bile ride is what you've been wait
ing for"
The names of the soldiers were
not revealed Since the entire group
is under medical care. officials said
personal interviews could not be
permitted at this time.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Bonds for Bonus

All employees of the Breslau store,
GIT Twelfth street NV, will receive
War bonds as Christmas bonuses, it
was announced yesterday by Abe
Sachs, president of the clothing
store.
Evening star., 1942-11-29

train to Casablanca. Gustafson and
other casualties sailed from Casa
blanca aboard a transport on No.
vember IS, arriving here yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
LOST.


Hat HAT BOX eontaining. black hat or
100
LOST-"C'' and "a ration books Return
TO Roy Higgins, 1000 Gales st. n e.. Apt, A.
LIZARD PURSE, with lizard head. on Wis.
Sye 81 ash and s9m1s nR bus Ord
NOSE GLASSES. in silver frames. on
silver chain, in vicinity 18th and F sts.
NV. Return to As Eye St NV,
PAIR RIMLESS GLASSES. in brown case.
in vicinity, Of Congressional Library. Re-
ward. 226 First st. Sc.
PAIR OF RIMLESS GLASSES, vic of Con-
gressional Library. 226 1st st. Sc.
PoCKETBOOK-Black, at $50 Friday
eve Finder keep money and phone Mich
olson, FIR 5a36.
PURSE, black, containing "a ration book,
405 ! I'll st. NV.
PURSE blue, Murphy's. 14th and Park
cont nde worfns sg g m9ney n5ne geass S
PURSE, black, containing wallet. driver S
license, fountain, pen. mans wrist watch,
bank book, check book. lodge credentials.
Eiasoln EsFs li0ssal ssas. reward s'ol 7sh st. Sc
REGIsTRATIoN CARD, drivers permit, A
r. c. Scott, liz. 4th st. Sc. Atlantic 560s.
SCARE sc, 3vskin Marten. label "Henri Ben
BLDG. noon Friday. u reward. " DU. i74a.
SPORT JACKET-Man's. wool, ereenish-
gray; in taxi from Hamilton Hotel early
Slnasy morning, Nov. 15. Reward. SH.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, white with brown
dots, answers to name Of ''Kamie"; child S
pet. Reward. WI. 6756,
SUGAR RATIoNING BOOKS (2l belonging
+ ts s'he st NV " and William C. Holland 90. ?47
ToPcoAT, mans. Alligator brand. dark
brown sabardine. lost Nov. 20. gloves in
pocket; reward. CO 5775.
WALLET, ladys, green, lost on Thanks
giving Day: pictures. work pass, social
security ssia .s;, csrd; about 81 liberal reward.
WALLET, neishborhood 22nd and NJ SITS
tents, H. A. MacBride, 1911 Delafeid
WALLET, lady's black, containing driv-
ing, book. Miss Ruth v. Hushes. s15
18th NV. j.
WATCH. lady's lapel, blue back, in down
Sane afys dress ERe ERen rR erss
WRIST WATCH---Lady white sold, Lon
Pleasant St. car. Reward, $50. MI 5455
FOUND.
GLovE---Ladys black No. 6 Ireland's-
make Glovers' Guild, No, 40; ON Conn.
ave. several days ago, Call at 1902 2lst
NV before am. or after pm. and
give details; ask for manager
PEKINGEsE. female, on r. I. ave. in NE.
DU. 1906 all day Sunday, thereafter after
u pm. Il
REGISTRATION CARD and birth certifi-
cate. Call HO 1864.
RING, on F St. November 10; owner de-
scribe; last time will advertise 5000
Iilden ST. NV. J. s. B.. 202.
SKYE TERRIER, black and white, male, IA
Chevy Chase, Md. Owner please call Wis
consin 42l9. 6
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
LID. CONFERRED
ON PATTON BY
HIS alma Mater
Honorary Degree Conferred
On National President of
The Farmers Union for
Contributions of Service to
State and Nation.

GUNNISON, Colo. = In recognition
of his outstanding contributions to his
state and to his nation as an authority
on agriculture and farm planning, an
adviser on youth problems, leader
in the field of Pan American relation
ships and postwar planning, DR.. c. c..
Casey, president of Western State
College, conferred the honorary de-
gree LID, Doctor of Laws, upon
James G. Patton, president of the Ma
tional Farmers Union, at the thirty
first commencement exercises of the
college Friday, June 5.
Patton, who is an alumnus of~West-
ern State, received the fourth honor
airy degree ever awarded by Western
State.
Patton, who has been and is active
in educational agricultural fields, is
also president of the National Union
Security Association. He is acting as
collaboration with the Secretary Of
Agriculture on War Production at
present, and he is also member of
the board of trustees of the national
planning association which works
with the Rockefeller Foundation and
other groups on postwar planning.
Patton holds important NYA and
WPA advisory posts.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
MURRAY URGES
GRAIN ALCOHOL.
PLANTS in MONT.

Joining with Senator Gillette Of
Iowa and others of the farm bloc who
have urged manufacture of rubber
from farm SURPRISES, Senator Murray
win push his bill to create a U. S.
Rubber Authority in the Federal
Works Agency. The bill, now pend
ing in the senate, proposes to con-
struct plants out in the farm belt,
including Montana, to turn surplus
crops into alcohol from which syn
thetic rubber can be made. 1t envis-
ages the production of 100000 tons of
rubber a year from surplus crops.
1.-THE crux of all our transportation
and most Of our priority difficulties
is shortage of rubber. If we had suf-
ficient rubber,ewe would need no gas
rationing. We have an abundance of
oil and gasoline. 1t is my hope that
the officials responsible for supplying
our armed forces and our civilian
economy will get behind this rubber
program with all their force"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-06-12
MARKET DOWN
But REACTS
FROM The Low

Grain markets showed further de.
clines during the week ended June
5, according to the department of agri.
culture, but at the lower levels a stub
born undertone asserted itself. Sell
ing pressure lessened and commercial
demand showed some improvement.
Wheat prices reacted upward about
&c from the weeks low point as flour
demand improved at the lower levels
and mills again furnished some buy
ing support to both the cash and fu-
lures markets. Rye prices also re-
acted upward from the weeks low but
prices for the period still showed size
able net loss as commercial demand
was only fair and crop news continued
unusually favorable. Corn, oats, and
feed barley sagged but recovered as
the week closed. A consistently good
demand continued for top quality mel
low mailing barley and prices for
these types held firm.
WHEAT: While fair weather with
more sunshine would be helpful in
the spring wheat area, the weather
on the whole continued favorable for
development of the wheat crop. Win
ter wheat east of the Mississippi river
made generally good progress and is
now heading as far north as Maryland
and blooming in the central Ohio Val.
ley. In the Great Plains states a fav-
orable outlook continues with ripen-
ing reported as far north as southern
Kansas where harvest is expected to
begin within a week or two How
ever in western Kansas, volunteer
wheat has deteriorated because of
dryness while dry winds have been
unfavorable for wheat with rank
growth reported in northwestern Tex
as where conditions were becoming
precarious. North of Kansas, the
progress of the winter wheat crop con-
tinued mostly excellent.
Spring wheat seeding is now com
pleted but the season thus far has
been extremely wet and heavy rains
have caused washing out in local
areas. The crop as whole however
has responded to the more saesonable
recently and growth has
been rapid. In spite of the backward
season, spring wheat prospects espe-
cially from a moisture standpoint are
decidedly favorable at this time.
In Canada temperatures were below
normal throughout the western grain
areas during the week with light
frosts reported in northern sections.
during recent days how
ever have been more seasonable. The
prolonged cool period retarded grain
growth but is reported to have de-
yeloped excellent root systems and
Continued on Page Four)