davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-20
SehlusseIburg Fall
Increases Anxiety
OF Firms, Swedes
Foreign Observers See
New Strengthening Of
Anti-Axis Tendencies
BY PAUL GHALI,


Chicago Daily News.
BERN, Jan. 2o.-The lifting of
the siege of Leningrad and the
capture of Schlusselburg have prob
ably put the windup on both the
Firms and Swedes. according to all
reports reaching here.
Finnish circles make no pretense
OF hiding their disappointment with
their Nazi friends for failing to
hold the strong positions defending
their country's southern approaches,
nor do they conceal their deep
anxiety concerning the fate of the
Finnish units on the Ladoga front,
should the Russians continue north
Certainly Finnish-German rela-
tions will not be improved by this
latest Wehrmacht withdrawal" 3"
The Finnish high command, 1t is
believed in some foreign circles
here, repeatedly insisted during
last summer that the objectives of
the German offensive should not
be limited to the Caucasus but
should also include the elimination
Of the danger which the Russian
Leningrad armies constitute for
Finland
An immediate result, of course,
II the Russian capture of Schlussel-
burg is the virtual cutting of all
road communications between Fin
land and its Nazi allies.
The effect of the Russian sue
cess on Finnish public opinion nat
rally Is not yet known here. Al
though Finnish official circles state
that it is likely to heighten the
Finnish will to fight, most foreign
observers here incline to the con-
trary belief. These circles antici-
pate strengthening of pacifstic
anti-NaA tendencies, which have
recently manifested themselves In
this long-suffering country, and
still louder demands for some form
OF union with Sweden.
Meanwhile Swedish political cir
cles are following closely the de-
velopments in Finland. Agency re-
ports from Stockholm refer to the
considerable anxiety" with which
the Swedes view possible conse-,
euences for their eastern neighbor
of the capture of Schlusselburg and
the liberation of Leningrad. Strict
orders, the reports say, have been
given the army and navy to hold
themselves ready for any emer-
ger1cy.
tCopyrisht. 1e43, by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1943-01-20
J. F. LawIess Is Named
Assistant u. 5. ATTORNEY

United States Attorney Edward M.
Curran yesterday announced the
appointment of Joseph F. Lawless as
an assistant on his staff. At present,
Mr.. Lawless will serve in the Grim
inal division of Municipal Court.
Mr.. Lawless, who is %, has served
as clerk to Justice Matthew F. Nc
Guire in District Court for year
and half. Before that he served as
a deputy marshal in District Court.
A native of Boston, Mr. Lawless
is a graduate of Boston College and
Georgetown University Law School.
His father, Joseph Lawless, sr., has
been member of the Boston police
force for Is years.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
CAR CARE
BY ED CARL
What Is
'Unessential Driving?"
Recently the oPA took definite steps

10 CurD uneS-
sential driving"
This ruling upset
thousands of car
owners who ap-
parently failed to
realize that "un-
essential driving"
has been banned
by D. C. motorists
themselves for
months. There Is
still, as before, no
ruling a g a / n S t
11sjY1C y0llr car for
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Infunt Suffocutes
Between Wall and Bed

A certificate of accidental death
was issued today by Coroner A. Ma
gruder Macdonald in the case of
the 4-month-old son of Mrs. Albert
E. Bransom. who was found by his
mother yesterday in an unconscious
condition in a bedroom of their
home at 1907 Thirty eighth place
Sc
The infant was believed to have
smothered to death when caught
between the wall and bed from
which he had fallen, the coroner's
Office said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
ePrObe
bad Race
Start

Racing Commissioner William
j. Bowling today was TO place
the blame for the careleSSness
which resulted in the horse Sher-
lock being lett Al the post in the
eighth race at the Fair Grounds
yesterday
Sherlock appeared TO have only
the MP or ms nose in The gate
when the doors flew open for the
start OF the race. Clyde Turk
rushed him through. bumping- up
against the side Of the stall But
he was away last and finished
fourth, beaten six lengths BY the
winner. Get Good.
The cpldlng was i-to-1 shot
and excited fans mIlled around
the racing commission Office de-
handing refunds.
I'm sorry. This comes under
the head of racing accident
and cannot order refund
under the circumstances" said
Bowling But ! will go TO the
bottom Of the accident"
Starter Bryan Steel said Sher-
lock, a fractions horse, had backed
out Of the gate and appeared 10
be lunging forward again when he
rang the bell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Win Stale
City Boys
Doubles

KALAMAZOO July n fUP)
The Detroit boys doubles team Of
Walter English and Al Hctczak
today held the privilege OF repre-
Senting Michigan in the national
boys tennis tournament SChcd-
ulcd here next month after win
ming over Albert llyma and Dick
Lincoln Of Ann Arbor. IS 60. I'm
the state finals yesterday.
In the boys singles division.
HetcZak, whose home rs In Ham
tramck. defeated IIyma IN a semi
final match 6-1 o. 70 meet
Harold UpiOhn of Kalamazoo IN
the singles championship today
Upiohn defeated Walter English
Hamtramck, o.. IS, IN the semi
finals.
Dave Howe. Grand Rapids won
his way into the junior elIm.na-
ton SemifnaiS bv- scoring II A-G.
rs, 6-4 win over Ralph SCharcn-
burg, Ann Arbor. In the semi
finals Howe viii meet jim Jan
kowSki. who d fcatcd Bob
FlciSchman. Flint, 6-1 o.
In the other bracket Of the
junior series, Alex Martin. Grand
Rapids defeated Bob KloInsmIth.
Detroit, o. Is 10 gain the semi
finals. while Bob ESpic OF kala-
mazee douRed MoFia- RHewH
Benton Harbor 81. ST g..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
--4fJREAM GAME

THAT really was a dream
game staged for the benefit Of
the Baseball Equipment Fund
for our men in service-staged
10 help keep alive the tradition
among men in uniform at home
and abroad that we are "A ma
ton of ball players.
Baseball IL our national
sport. II tNpifieS our American
wa of life-live clean, fight
hard for your rights and obey
proper authority. That phil
oSophy makes top-notch citizens
and top-notch fighting men.
Hitler might well study this
game Of bascball-the idealiStic
sport that furnishes physical
and mental relaxation for our
Young men at home and abroad
The sport that still provides
refreshing enjoyment for our
nation after nearly 20 months
Of war. Hitler should have seen
the $4,000 fans at Shibe Park
last night and the hundreds
turned away. There might be
n revision in Mein kampf'
Barnes said he hoped baseball
could continue as long as il hclpet
the war effort
But II the time comes when
N IL impractical 10 continue the
game. from the military view
point, then II should cease for n
time. Its spirit and ideals will
carry on for years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Klein Comes Close
But Doesn't Win

Louis Klein, Detroits fayolite
young wrestler, came close 10
coping the MWA junior heavy
crown in his match with Flash
Gordon last evening at Mack
Park, but had 10 be content With
a draw. Klein won the first fall
IN II minutes and Gordon evened
matters in II. There were no
further falls although the De
trolter came close on several
occasions,
Bert Ruby won over Leo len
sen in p minutes. The Jack
Leaguc-Blll Thornton and Harold
Chaundy-Dale Haddock matches
went the limit WIthnnf falls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Detroit Results

FIRST RAcE-si 200. cisimlns a-ysar-
olds furongs:
Through Train
tCannine) 40 g. 20 so
Jayakay Clark 540 so
Darby Dismay (ouintero) 500
Time, 1915
Rubber city, Ann-o Vision. Quick Bub.
bic Joojo 'Psred Waters. .semper Ego.
Flower Lass and AR Corps also ran.
'Field.
SECOND RACES 200. claiming. 3
year olds. 3 furlongs.
Singing Satin cMojena) 40 8 20 so
War Wise CscurlocO $40 20
Ace Fleet oCanningJ sac
Time. III.
Gold Queen. Darby Donna. Dorothy
Boy, oomph Girl and Ronnette also ran.
THIRD RACE--SI 500 steeplechase 4
year-olds and up claiming about 2 miles
s. Patrick's Day
tSmOOtl 400 . 80 . on
Fieldfare CLeonard) 100 , go
Kellsboro % Neib 2 40
Time, 4.l5
Air Marshall and Bummer Bill also ran.
FOURTH RACES 200 combination
maiden 2-year-olds 5 q furlOngs
Fort Ben adams $50 3 40 2 so
Tattietale tMarreroD so 40
Miss Ann (LaytonJ 10 90
Time 90
sir sprite Dodos Girl lord Harlan.
High Chance Vice Admiral seehee bee,
warrior Lad and Sealane also ran.
sField.
FIFTH RACES. 400. rlaining 3-ypar-
ODDS and up, l lis miles
Mystery Marvel adams 90 2s0 22O
Mintlock (Milligan) 300 40
LoanEo (ScurlOckD so
Time, 1913 IS.
Lady Rebecca and GaIlee also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
A SPORTING GESTURE
Mackimac Racer
Raises Handicap

Clete Wcllngs NllcSSe and
Wilfred 1Toop Cmc,poy'g Ap,cbe
,.iu - No, a.. 10, :, go.
''' i"' '''' '''' '''''' ''' va
DAY Mackinac rage
Those who know that the a.
foot cutters (approximatclyl arc
.oc d. -,,,a 49, 49, ~.
~ VIZ, sa'''' '''''-''' ".'l'7 -"
YORK 81 S might ask. Wen, why
not
But the NIackinac race is a
l,.,..l,... go.
nv "''''
must nave hdhulcdp rating dc-
Cordlng 10 the rules Of The event.
Measured this Uoall Vitoesc vas
o,,.o, r.,,u 90 90 49,
,,atoy -, - - '-'' . p'0''c
T,,a,,sI ~, 80 -, - L-..,.., -
ror tbo 49,, ~ .'','' ia, , l''ig
-, - .''' ~ y 'I'd' az 'Il'S WOuiu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

SIXTH RACE-S1 200. claiming 5-year-
0lds and up. l-l6 miles
Air Beauty (MlligAnl $40 $50 800
Anita Chiquita CHart) $50 2 so
NV Myri adams $40
Time, so ] IS.
kenny. Hereshecomes Knock Knock,
Ambo 'sallymar. Fay d. ana over CAN
also ran.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE--Sf. 300 claiming. y
year-olds and up. / Lie miles:
Here She Is tDeeringl 500 $50 2 so
swell Chance (MojenaD $40 80
Gold Teddy (Strangel $40
Time. .4s -
Hover ssboteur aud Bosky Dell also
ran,
EIGHTH RACES 200. claiming, =
year-olds and up, ! l-16 miles
Get Good (Quinterol Ii4O $40 $40
Hindu Spy Clark $40 3 so
Sly Tom ,RobertsJ 2.4o
Time, 1850.
Jacotot and Sherlock also an.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Niqh+ Edition Code Kew

The Detroit Times daily prints the Night Edition only
name OF horse which experts feel the outstanding
bets Of the day
The code key appears night Eight
Editions with number corresponding letter of the alphabet
The horses appears ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION
AND IT IS PRINTED IN CODE
The code for Monday follows:
Az B-Si Clio Ell is JS7
Ne L-1O Mo Ns7 0sO PS QSS R-?O sS6 TSS
Clip this code II will
Mondays code appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Senators Get 0kay
On Night Games
ph0to hy[f,lternatl0naI - ~.

PHILADELPHIA. July II (INS)
The Washington Senators had
the permission Of the major league
moguls today 10 play as many
night games as they pleased for
the remainder Of the season.
Clark Griffith obtained the con-
ccssion- at the Joint meeting of
the American and National
Leagues held IN connection with
the All-Star baseball game last
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
League Accepts
SeweII's Apology

PHILADELPHIA, July IA (UP)
The American League has ac-
cepted an apology from manager
Luke Sewell of the st. Louis
Browns Baseball Club. league
president Will Harridge an
nounced last night. Seweli was
reported to have said that league
umpireS favored the New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
No YankS Inn Lineup.
hut AL. AII.SfarS Win
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

run in the seventh Vince DiMag-
gio hitting a triple against the
left field stands and scoring later
after Wakefield eanrcd a ny ball
off the bat of Dixie Walker, who
batted for SeWell
Then came DiMaggio's homer
in the ninth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

pretty hunt down the first base
line which ne nearly beat out,
Cooper was replaced by Wander
nicer. 4 Southpaw, with Siebert, A
lrft-handcd t1rttrf- coming tip. But
Mccarthy lifted Siebert and re-
placed him with York, right-hand
hitter. NanDcrmcer struck out
York with three pitched balls.
Then the famous double no-hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14

by United Press
= r-T-Tyr7TT
Track slow
Thirf Race Declared uT
tN0ve other races up 10 substitute
g. come
EMPIRE CITY
Track fast
seventh RACE Boiled shIt
SUFFOLK DOWNS
TRACK, fast
First Race Love venture -Four Loaf.
Cry Bred GloryIaud
Second Race Flying Ned
Third Race DORIS T. Buck Patch
FIrh Race Bav Soldier
Sixth Race Grand Party.
seventh Race Gasrar de- Sa'o Can
trrhrun -Four Eyes FIaFsCo'
Eighth Race Sparrow Chirp. Like
GTeenock
ARLINGTON PARK
Track fast
First Race Tho Answer Futhcr
Tctrs Rita HiEh Weather Valerie N
Oakmead queen
Second Race Paias oakmont Old
RIVER Matcriauze Manila Bay Needles
Hero
third Race Town victory Lady
Mamie Count Fast. Georgia Todd, GIN
cinnatus Longevity
Fourth Race -tuUUFtrfot
Fifth Rsce-EpaNav. Suhdue Genl
Manager. Pimiico Polly strombus sub
sixth Race-Far.
ElFhih Race Real Man. color' Up.
Substitute race declared Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Set Mixed Doubles Meet

a city mixed doubles tourney
Will be held at Detroit Tennis
Club beginning tomorrow and
\ ending Sunday. Entries will be
! accepted until starting time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
.DuroCher Due
To Be Stirred by
Hickey Today
BY JOHN EASTMAN

International Nrws service sports Writer
NEW YORK. July IA GNSj
The gravest conference i'm the
cmbattled career of BROOKLYN
Dodgers manager Leo Durochcr
is scheduled 20 be held today
Branch Hickey. his boss. is
expected to call him In and OD
fire him. (2) accept his resigna-
ton, or 81 institute a general
toning down of "the lip" in "A
move TO preclude recurrence
Of the pickering and near-insur-
rectiOn that rocked the club
over the weekend.
Rickcy has declined 20 comment
in advance on what. If anything is
~ take place, but that something
is brewing in FlatbuSh was evil
dent when Hickey rushed back
from the major league activities
al Philadelphia without even wait
Ing 10 see the All-Star game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
Son Graduates

William Ingram Jr.. son of the
late coach, graduated from Culver
Military Academy this month. He
is a marine reserve
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
"FAN PRESIDENT"

They listened 10 Barnes with
respect. because he is known as
f., the fan president man with
a passion for baseball that has
cost him plenty" of money dur
ing each OF the seven years since
ne and his friends purchased the
apparently hopeless Browns from
the Phil Ball estate IN 1886.
They listened 10 a self-made
millionaire fellow who had
pulled himself up by his own boot
straps from the wrong side of the
tracks at Springfield. Ill, 10 bios
som Ia years ago as genius IN
|, the perSonal-loan business.
Barnes said
II suppose should talk Of
last nights game from the
technical angle or discuss Luke
SeweIl's apology 10 the Ameri-
/, can League for his quotations
that offended the umpires. But
the other angles Of the Shibe
Park shew- seem much more In
nOrtant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
There's Lesson
For Hitler in
A||-Stdr Game
Registered. unlted state. Patent once
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press stan Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, July Ia CUP)
Donald L. Barnes, president of
the St. Louis Browns, said:
Naturally, I was glad TO see
the American League beat the
National League I'm the All-Star
game, but let me emphasize
that the game itself was a far
greater triumph than could be
reflected by any score.
"You will recall that Hitler
remarked disparagingly in his
'Mein Kampf' that we Ameri-
cans are a nation of baseball
players. Last nights spectacle
at Shibe Park proved again
that Hitler was right-unfor-
fortunately for Hitler"
Barnes, a smallish, pudgy, mid
dle-aged chap with grazing hair
and a plugged nose. reviewed the
. contest with a group OF sports
writer's and baseball executives,
including Horace Stoneham Of the
Giants and Bill Cox OF the
Phillies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
RALLY CHECKED

With Newhouscr on The bill
and two out Walker Cooper sin
gled So did Vince DiMaggio, who
/ batted for Harry Walker, bet tins
rally -~aS- ~een checked As Marion
+ forced DIMaggio for a third out.
In The American SIDE OF The
/ fourth. NanDermcer struck out
1 Early, first Up and the southpaw $
third strike out victim IN a row
. DOerr singled the Boston second
/ baScman's second nit OF the game
1 However. NcWhouSer. hit INTO a
! double play
After the Nationals were BACKED
out, one, two, three IN their half
iof the inning. the Americans
( scored a run IN the nth. First TIP.
Case walked After keltner and
Wakefield whitfield. Stephens SIN
gled. sending Case 10 third from
where the speedy Senator scored
later on an error by Herman The
miscue. a wild throw, came on an
attempted double steal Herman
returning Walker CcOper'S throw
ON a low peg. But York again
struck out
CLOSE CALL
NpWhouscr pitched himself out
Of q hole in the sixth when hc
filed the bases with none out and
then retired the side without a
run. Musial led Off with a two
bagger 10 left and Galan. batting
for Nicholson, walked. Then Dahl
grcn battcd for Fletcher and hit
INTO a double play And when
Lombardi. hitting for Walker
Cooper raised a fly ball 20 Laabs
the Nationals were retired Tor the
inning.
With Scwcu pitching Laabs. in
the American sixth, was safe at
first on Hack tumble, moved 20
second on Early'S sacrifice and 20
third on an in6cld out. but died
at the far corner when Heath.
batting for NewhouSer, parked a
fly ball with DIMaggio.
IIughSon was on the mound
when the Nationals picked up a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-14
FACES A TASK

One published report had it that
DuroehcT definitely Is eHt-by
resignation and that a successor
for the rest Of the season is to be
named today, a successor who will
be burdened with ending the re-
bellion and trying to put the
Dodgers back in the pennant race
with the ST Louis Cardinals.
Hickey already has announced
he will tolerate no more of the
nonsense that disrupted the even
tenor Of the Dodgers ways last
Saturday.
Presumably he means IA
Strengthen the matter out now
once and for all.
If Hickey does not fire Durocher
outright (Which appears improb-
able at this time) he will make
Leo tone down Hickey tried this
at the start OF the 1913 season
but apparently Leo did not take
brother Rickey's suggestions Ia
heart. Tor II is Durocher'S loud
tongue lashings which caused the
riot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

Washington. Apr 2-lNS-P resi-
dent-Rooseyelt today inteTvenes in
congressional affairs in an effort
10 speed renewal OF three New
Deal laws and boiler his snti-in-
hstion campaign by additional tax
alton
The President seeks renewal OF
the reciprocal trade treaty act. the
Guney coal law and continuation OF
the $4,000, 100000 sterilization
fund.
With the reciprocal trade treaty
looming as the most controversial
issue. both Democratic and Repub-
licsn leaders in Congress were seek
ing 10 eject a compromise so as 10
avoid a bare-knuckle battle dur
ing the war.
The Administration. IL was dis.
closed. il willing TO grant a con
gressional check on trade treaties
for the hrst time since the policy
was enacted in 1893.
A compromise plan laid before
the Senate Finance Committee calls
for continuation Of the trade trea-
ty Law for one year, With Congress
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
Married Men
Nearing Draft

Washington. Apr. 2-INS-Drait.
ing Of married men with children
drew steadily nearer today.
Maj. Gen. Lewis y. Hershey, ma
tional draft director, said that Sc
lective Service headquarters Is con
sidering revolving its order Of last
summer instructing local draft
boards not TO iuduct fathers With
pre-Pesri Harbor dependents. vino
are maintaining a bonifide relation
ship with their families.
Hershey said that the time for
reclassifylng fathers is approach.
ing more rapidly than We like to
think about. " and indicated that the
draft boards would probably have
TO start married men with pre-Pesrl
Hsrbor dependents about July !.
The draft chief denied that any
basic changes we're being consider
ed in the draft classification sys-
TEN. however. Questioned about
reports that Selectiye Service Of
ficisls are planning TO abolish the
dependency draft clsssifications-
ga. 3-B and 3-C-he said
THE VINO Is engaged currently
and perpetually in the restudy Of
classifications. thus meeting the
changing conditions with the huid
manpower pool
The coming induction OF fathers.
the farm labor situation and other
draft problems will be discussed
when the state draft directors meet
in Washington Tuesday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02
MOrgenthau Has Four Point
Currency Sterilization Plan

the form Of proposals for consld-
GRAFTON OF United Nations financial
ministers in conferences here, so
that II and when agreement Is
reached the result can be called n
United Nations plan for postwar
currency sterilization.
When Morgeuthau appears be-
fore the Senate committees. he IS
also expected to lay the ground
work for his future request that
the exchange sterilization fund Of
s. 900 100000 and the Presidents
power 10 devalue the dollar be eX-
tended for another two years be
yond june 30. II vas disclosed au-
thoritatively, in this connection
that the administration does not
now contemplate further devalua-
ton below the present 50 per cent
gold content.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-02

The allotments will be made in
ample time TO allow for blowing
and planting.
Literature can be obtained within
two or three days at all the seed
stores and floral houses in the
city. This convenience makes il
easy to find point near the gard
ener's home and also makes it pos
sible to obtain literature at the
time he is buying seeds. fertilizer
and other supplies. All seedhouses
and floral shops in the city are
now able TO give gardeners all help
needed 10 plan garden. The
Board OF Commerce is also a cen
trail point at which information can
be obtained. Those wishing to
contact one central authority on
victory ardening may eki sArs.
Lloyd Walters. 961 Washtenaw
Ave. She is a specialist who viii
either give desired information or
indicated where it may be obtained
locally.
The city committee named
George Seedorff Of Junior Cham.
Der OF Commerce 10 set up a city
contest in which valuable prizes
will be awarded The education
program, with Mrs. Walters as
chairman. also includes the names
OF Mrs. Frederick Mckay and
George Norman. Mrs Mckay
was also made chairman OF the sup
ervision program II was pointed
out at the meeting that II anyone
knew OF men with horses who
would pillow city plots he could con-
tact Mrs. Walters and list the plow-
mans name. All victory gardeners
are being urged to obtain their sup
plies as soon as possible. Special
lied information on planning plant
ing cultiyating and protecting
against insect attacks will be pre-
sented.
Peas, onions and head lettuce
may be planted now. but It Is re-
garded as a little early for these
crops CablAce. beets. carrots.
radish. leaf lettuce, spinach, Kohl
rabi and mustard may also be
$ ted early. lender vegetables
such as tomato. pepper egg plant.
pumpkin. melons and squash will
be planted later. May 3 is estimdt-
ed to be an ideal planting day II
weather conditions permit on that
day.