davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Mother of 3WACsFinds
Riches in Her Pie Crust
BY VERA BROWN

n II is a long way from kitchen
prom and dirty dishes in the sinh
to big business.
But Mrs. Bess Wright, so
mother Of three daughters, al
now in the WACs, has Travelled
that road 10 success In IL shorr
years.
Today she is a wealthy woman
Her pie crust has made her so
She has just sold her Simpl,
Simon Food Products 10 tht
BURY Biscuit Corp. Of Elizabeth
n. j., retaining management Of
the Detroit office.
Its our business. The girls
dads and mine. We made II
and we loved II. That's why
we decided 20 sell. We wanted
to give u the nation wide field
the product deserves.
EVERY ONE HELPED
dad kept books, invented
our packaglng machines. He's
an engineer at Ford's. The
girls turned In In those early
days 20 pack the product while
mother went out 10 sell
at mixed the first 5000, 900
kitchen nj 1898 Buena vista e
She leaned back In her chair
with a faraway look IN her eyes
"When I think OF our temer-
ity Of starting up In 81 with a
depression here I shudder. I
was a typical housewife--loved
10 cook more than most, IL all.
I played bridge, worked In my
church.
II guess I've always been
proud Of my cooking. Anyway
thought most women's pie
crust was pretty bad. SO did
my family. got a job demon
strating for coffee company,
working with church and club
groups. They'd furnish some
thing 10 serve with the coffee.
= Well, when they tried pies they
were pretty bad. talked ~
over with my husband. He told
me TO try some Of my own.
KEPT EXPERIMENTING
"AlI during 1880 expert
mented. wanted the pie crust
mix just right--to be foolproof
IL the Geek could measure
tablespoon OF water. I tried
IL out on my friends and neigh
bors and then studied the re-
ports.
You see have = theory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
.0PA Allows Boost
In Price Of Brooms

WASHINGTON, oct. 9 GNS)
The OPA today announced that
manufacturers of houSe'hol Il
brooms made wholly or partly ot
broomcorn have been allowed an
increase ~ m AK m U m price
amounting 10 three cents per
pound OF the total weight OF the
broom.
Wholesalers and retailers will
be permitted TO pass on 20 the
consumer the amount added an
additional cost Of about six cents
per broom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Marine Corps General
Is Killed in Pacific

WASHINGTON, oct. Q up
Mai. Gen. Charles D. Barrett Of
the marines has been killed acct
dentally while on duty in the
south Pacific. Marine Corps head
quarters was informed today No
"details of the accident were re-
ported here
Barrett IS. a native Of Hender-
son, Ky, participated in the
Meuse-Argonne offensive In the
last war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Ex-ROyaI Oak Head
In Alma Post Nov. /

ALMA, oct 9 CUPl-Philip H.
Beauyais, secretary Of the Mani
stee Chamber of Commerce, will
report for duty Nov ! as city
manager OF Alma 20 replace w
r. Reynolds, who resigned July i
Bcauvais. former city manager
Of Manistee. Royal Oak and
Manistque, was appointed az a
special meeting Of the Alma city
commission Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Tenant Meets Owner
After t2,OOO-Mi. Trip

NEW DELHI, Oct. 8 (UP)--
IT. Cmdr. John r. Fitzpatrick.
on a 12OOOmIle tour for the navy
department. stopped TO pay his
respects 70 Brig Gen. Howard c.
Davidson. commanding the 10th
l.. S. Air Force. and discovered
after a few minutes chat that his
family had rented Davidson'S
hnlse ~ Frederick. Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
1T PATTRINI

1T. PATIENT 1T. sOBCLtK
Blvd; Robert A. Collard, 9O9S
Brunette. John X. LadAs, 305S
Drexel. George T.. SherwRk, $50
Algonquin, Carl l. Bissinger, 2370
SpringwellS
Fort Knox ~. armored school
Pies. Alfred X. Biceg0, lOZ97
Goodwin. Robert j. Williams,
1888 Quincy. tank mechanics,
Pfc. Harry J. Zyzelewski. 5006
Mitchell. Pvt. John II. HOller,
5Si Chalmers, armordier clerks
Pies. Marion {. Merritt. 1927 Poe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
; FIiers Killed in Crash

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 9 up
Three hiers were killed and an
other parachuted 10 safety in a
collision of two training planes
near Deland Fla, last night. the
army air forces school Of applied
tactics here announced today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
:" DON'T WANT A PENNY
II | Can't Relieve Your
RHtUNlTIC-ARTARlTIC PAINS
AA4A Da@< Gaze

That's hov ron my business n don't
help YOU / don't want a penny % your
money But believe oan help you.
NJ Combinations Method has brought
blessed Tshsf 10 thousands Who ~ers SUI
fsrinK the toFtursa % rheumatism, arh-
ritls. nsuritis sciAtic pains The chances
are that l can bNnE you the same giori0os
relisf II l can't l don't want a penny
from you.
Formula Is FOR the palliative relief Of
pain and contains a standard ingredient
widely prescribed 10y most physicians for
TINS purpose TINS ingredient. together with
Others are quickly absorbed into tire
blood stream ana relieves pain. no matter
N~hers u may be--in Joints. muscles nerve
heaths
Formula 2 contains standard ingredients
FOR the relief Of excess stomach Aeidity and
~ help keep your bowels opens Salusois
sNtFe help.
II you are suffering from those aches ard
patus usually associated with rheumatism.
arthritis neuritis. neurAlEts. scistieA, ! urge
YOU u eiip and mail the coupon today-
right nov
You need not send monsy--jur As soon
as ! receive your order / II snip parcel
post, When the posiman delivers the PACK.
axe containing both formulate. pay MN u %
plus postage and & o - charges IL you
aend cheek OF money order. With the order
IN psy all postage ehAFgss
Rsmember ~ you aren't bslped after
taxing MY msdicineH- AccordlnE- La direea
lions ~ the parkass. III refund every
penny yOa paid. clip the coupon now.
---------- eIip a sAn sow---------
NJ PAUL CAST Dspt NJ, srottton, MAJ
~spt ~ yoar famous Csrrs,ss,,o~ sSsisoa
the paiisuse frtef - f~in. avs 70 Thsvms-
urr, srthTius, usurvs, Hsursigis. send "a 40 We
- rsy postEnsn 81 DO Plus pestsEs sna z o a.
shsrSss
ehecs hars
poTKs vns po~~y bsrs Vvssa~tss sepass s~sy 10
s-S.ss ssssssss 1sou ths sa-
Fs~s ~-----~--- --..s.--.---. -. 49, -
Aoosrss ----.-----..---.- - -.-....--..--
eTTr----->----->------- shrt .-.-'.--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Service Notes:
Grads
As Filters Soon
To Go Overseas
Three Detroifers Win
Wings OF Maria, Tex;
Many at Fort Knox

Army and navy schools have
graduated large number Of
Michigan boys during the past
few days and many Of them will
60 into overseas units. Some are
TO take additional courses at other
schools.
AZ Maria, Tex. the AAF pilot
school has graduated three from
ID troit: Second Lieutenants
George j. Pramstaller Jr., 1888
Ward; George w. Sobczuk, 1852
ST. Louis. Anthony j. Pattrini,
l015 Livernois, and Edward T.
MatoshISo, S037 Mellow, Van Dyke.
OTHER ARMY GRADUATES
Gulfport Field. Miss. technical
school: Pfc. Clements A. Gabrysh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
49,
=. 1895

SO many fur coats to choose from that you're sure
10 find better coat at Colonial at the price you
intended TO pay. Featured the most popular
pets, of fine lustrous quality, skllfuly fashioned
with new collars and new sleeves Fur coats that
drape beautifully and present youthful details in
designing. See this superb collection they're
grand investments in beauty, warmth and comfort.
Sizes IL to 20--38 10 81 Not all sizes in all furs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

1T. PRAMsTALLER Mr.. KOZEL
2l39 r. Hancock. Victorville. Cal,
bombardier school: I'd 1t. McKin-
non Cameron. 124Ol Stringham,
Freeman Air Field. Ind. two
engine pilot school Fit. officer
Edward kozeI, S629 Leander
Miami Beach. Fla, army air
school: Aviation Cadet William J.
Droelle. 1860 Stout Camp Grant,
H. medical school: Privates Will
liam r.. Southwark, 1916 w. Grand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

! B0rt use eyes unnecessarily ? Don't
read IN poor aFht. S Don't neglect EYES
tKpoEtf 90 duet. - I'd or sycrwors Baths
them wttH Layrptk. quickly soothes IN
famed core burning itching ara gfarg-
lated Yields ~ money REFUNDED ThousAndF
T'sss &C. % years success Get Layoptik
today A. al drug stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ArVETTIFF AfFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
CHOOSE FROM SUCH LUXURIOUS FURS!

. Natural Opossum ..... $3.50
. Skunk-dyed Opossum $3.50
Il. Black CarscuI Paw $3.50
. Brown-dYed Coney -. $3.50
. Grey Csrecul Pew .... 1880
Norwegian BIue-dyed Fox 1875
Brown end Black Tropics
Sea- ..................' ESQ
Let-Out SiNertone
OposSum ...............'l25
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

You see I have 8 theory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
OTHER ARMY GRADUATES

Gulfport Field. Miss, technical
school: Pfc. Clements A. Gabrysh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

ADVEETIsENES7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

patriotic and public-spirited De-
troiters.
Thousands of Christmas pack
ages are needed, il the soldiers,
sailors, marines and coastguard-
men Of this area are 10 have a
merry Christmas You can do your
part by becoming a Santa 10 a
SeTViceman today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
sANTA FOR sERNICFMFN RFCFIPTs

Previous balance 50. 5ss IA
Punch and Judy Bar collection IS
Wilma Lindsay, 1925 Geneva.
Dearborn 400
Mrs. william Jarvis iSOsS Joann 200
Mrs Vern Sudden, 10 Elmhurst
Highland Park 200
oak 400
Iren and Bill werth, $40 Ardmore
Ferndale 90
sigma sigma sorority. Wayne u. 2 90
First Spirtualst Episcopal Church 52l %
Viola Wurst 5si5 Mcclellan 200
Rose Belmont 37iO Buringame 200
Mrs r " Pierce, 2f54O Paramount,
Dearborn ? 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Youth Identified
As Riot-S|dyer
OF DR.. DeHoratiis

"A 16-year-old boy who exposed
the instigators of the June riots
today identified Aaron Fox. 1S, of
$500 Beaubien, as the slayer of
DR.. Joseph DelIoratiis. 81. first
victim in the list of 81 deaths.
The witness, Fred McClelland,
who has been under protective
custody Al the Lansing Boys No-
cational School testified that Fox
tossed the brick that struck the
physician in the head and caused
him 10 lose control Of his car and
crash into a tree at Hendrie and
Beaubicn.
Fox was bound over for trial by
Recorders Judge Stein and re-
handed 10 Jail
McClelland's testimony was cor
Perforated by Cleveland Rhodan
who also testified that he saw
William Parrish and Ross Cap
pito. Is, take a billfold from DR..
DeHoratiiS' pocket as he lay UNI
conscious In his automobile.
Rhodan'S testimony ~aS given
after Parrish and Cappito state
witnesses. denied under oath that
they were AT the scene OF the
rock-throwlng incident
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

a box, send your cash contribution
TO the Santa for Servicemen Fund,
in care of The Detroit Times, 1870
CaSS. Detroit 81, Mich.
The committee in charge of
this worthwhile program, headed
by Mrs. Glenn Anderson. is the
same group which so successfully
directed the Sunshine Fund. IL
was the Sunshine Fund which
provided thousands Of dollars
worth Of rccreational furniture
for the men at Percy Jones Hos
pital and other military and naval
institutions in the Michigan area.
This group, which has been ac-
tive for more than a year in pro-
viding comforts and necessities
for Servicemen, will be in charge
of the Christmas Week parties as
we'll as the collection and distri-
button Of gifts provided by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Admitted Killers
Of Youth FACE
Murder Trials

Murder warrants are expected
today for a 20-year-old youth
and a soldier companion, held
at police headquarters as the
confessed slayerS of Thaddeus
Piwowar, %, of 1897 Thirtieth,
because, they said, ne caused a
girl 10 stand them up for a date
Sunday night"
Held were Joseph Syiut of 5945
Otis and Pvt. Stanley Sikora,
3452 Military, absent without
leave from Camp Ellis. H., since
Nov. Is, who admitted. police
said, that they shot Piwowar
through the heart as he sat with
Miss Eugenia Zakrzewski, $685.
Prairie, in a parked car.
The murder weapon, a 80 cali
Der revolver, was found in a
garage at the rear of Sikora's
home. The AWOL soldier adj
mitted he had tried later to dis
pose of il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
ounded Men at Percy Jones Are Depending You

Is a seryiceman's Christmas
worth 81 TO you?
II he is one of the hundreds of
young men at Percy Jones Gen.
eral Hospital who has been
manned for life while fighting
your battles, is IL worth that
amount 10 you TO bring him
Christmas cheer?
There are many such heroes at
the Battle Greek hospital, some
on clutches, some in wheel chairs,
some strapped in bed frames.
They've been brought there
from Guadalcanal and New
Guinea. from North Africa and
the -Aleutians. And all of them
will be away from their homes
at Christmas.
For every 50 you turn over TO
the Santa for Servicemen Com
mittee. such a young man will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Rejected blythe Army,
Boy Found, Throat Cut

Floyd Hazen. 18, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Hazen of 1861 New
port, is in serious condition at Re-
ceiving Hospital suffering a
razor-slaShed throat, said by
police 10 have been self-inf1icted.
Young Hazen was found by his
mother at 4 p. m. yesterday IN the
dining room at the home, when she
returned from work. She said he
had been respondent because he
was rejected by the army several
weeks ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

provided Christmas package.
containing those items which will
let him know he hasn't been for
gotten by those for whom he
offered his life.
You can even pack your own
box for such a service man, if
you wish, instead of contributing
the cash TO the committees fund.
The main thing is TO see that all
Servicemen in this area get Christ
mas boxes.
What would a hospitalized
serviceman want?
He'd like handkerchiefs, white
socks, books, small games. play
ing cards, air mail stationery and
air mail stamps, good eats of the
type not served in the hospital, a
writing pad, cribbage board.
checkers or chess set, candy, nuts
in brief. the things you'd like
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07

yourself II you were confined 10
a hospital for a lengthy period.
If you pack your own box. in
clude such items. wrap IT in color
full gift paper, enclose a card with
your name and address, and leave
il at any police precinct station,
recreation center, the lobby of
The Times Building or the base
ment of Ernst Kern Co.
Delivery OF all the boxes YOU
pack will be arranged during
Christmas week by the Santa for
Servicemen Committee, under
sponsorship of The Detroit Times.
Christmas parties will be held at
the various posts and hospitals
including Percy Jones General
Hospital-during Christmas week,
at which the gifts will be dis
tributed.
If you are too busy TO pack such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Mail Carrier Admits
Destroying Letters

Arrested on a charge Of de-
stroying mail poStman Joseph r.
CichowSki, 36. of 1852 Newton.
admitted today that he had
thrown some letters into an ash
can because they made his mail
sack TOO heavy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
High Court UphoIds Ford Co. Judgment

The U. S. Supreme Court today
upheld $206,824 judgment
against the Ford Motor Co. for in
fringement of patent on cam
shaft machine held by the Cor
don Form Lathe Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Times Photo

Justice Murphy did not take
part in the review of the award.
first recommended by a special
master and later approved by the
sixth circuit court of appeals in
Cincinnati.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
Ruth Davis. IL. of Northern
Wins Hearst History Award
By JOHN CREECY

Seventeen-year-old Ruth DAVIS
Of Northern High School reigns
today as the city's outstanding
high school student of American
history and winner of top honors
in the William Randolph Hearst
American History Awards for
Detroit.
A total of S275 in war bonds is
her reward for ranking first in the
Hearst Award examination. given
a week ago 10 % students who
had been selected as the five best
from each of the city's 10 public
high schools.
In addition, Miss Davis and the
second and third award winners
will have a chance at the national
Hearst History Award next week.
The national awards total $4,000
in bonds, with a $1,000 bond as
first award.
OTHER WINNERS
Here are. the other winners in
the Detroit event and their wards:
Second-Earl Sobole. II, of
Western High. S125 in bonds.
Third - Anne Sugar. is, of
Southeastern, 500 in bonds.
Fourth and Fifth "a tie)--John
nor de GRAF of Northwestern,
Beaumont of Commerce and Flea
SIS each in bonds.
Miss Davis, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Davis of 1147
Seward, made A score of 104 SO
out of a possible lis points.
INTEREST STIMULATED
81 took part in last semester's
Hearst examination, but finished
last on our schools team" she
said today.
1--WE studied q lot history
since then, largely because the
Hearst Awards stimulated my
interest In the subject"
The examination consisted Of a
question and answer test, valued
at 9S points. and the writing of
brief essay on How Human Rights
Have Been Considered and Pro-
tected in American History" The
essay was valued at IL points.
SOBOLE SECOND
Miss Davis made a mark of 92h
on her test and 121a on her essay.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
+. Sobole, 108 Woodmere, made a
slightly higher mark on his test
- 922s - but a somewhat lower
ON his essay, to clinch
the second award with 103 11/12.
Miss Sugar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor II. Sugar Of Also Ken
sington. took third honors by MAX
ing 80 on her test and 11S4 on her
essay, for total of 1918.
Beaumont and Miss de GRAF
Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-07
THE DETROIT TIMES

Jean Mckay. i2t7 " Wills 400
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. McCartes
1913 Dunedin 2 90
Clara II. Hina. 5ilp Grandy 200
Nina NJ Rarnette Trenton 2 90
Marian Belih, 50 Pine. River Rouge 2 90
Avis Marcum. Trenton 2 20
Carl F. Stitt INIT No. 232.
American Legion Auxiliary II ~
Joyce hf4 GoldeneAte I 90
William serman, 1875 Kentucky . 90
Mrs. Ada Meyer Wayne 2 90
n Taylor. $500 FairWay 500
n X Byrne. Flint 1000
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. smlllee, 145st
Person 200
Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Howard, $3.50
Avery ? ~
Edith N chapin "a Westminster 90
Mrs Wayland y. Weaver 30O5
Chicago 200
Ar and Mrs Thomas Armstrong.
1885 Dasher Allen Park 200
Mrs Lee A. Miller 2 90
Fred Kuhitzk 2 90
Mrs. Worner JooOby 2 90
Mrs. W A. Jackson 2 90
Don Gillies . 90
Virginia Davis 100
jeanette Gebhardt 2 90
David John Houck 2 90
John A, Sinclair 200
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

Alya Riley and family. Jones'
buro. DIRK, are moving into the
tenant house OF Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Styers.
Almeda Harpst, Maybee, spent
the week end with her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fowler
and family. Van Dke. spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Styers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry April and
son Alan Jackson. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day were
Monroe visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Steiniger.
Detroit. and Mrs. Hattie Swihart.
Ypsilanti, we're Friday dinner
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Mrs. Glen Roberts returned home
Wednesday evening after spending
The past two weeks with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Matteson. Morris, Ill.
Mrs. Warner Davis and son
Carlos. Truman, Ark. visited her
husband. Warner Davis, who is
making his home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Styers.
Joeph Sabr. Detroit, visited his
wife and daughter who are staying
at the home OF her grandmother,
Mrs. Retta Chamberlin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Youths Accused of
Automobile Theft

Two Ypsilanti youths, William
T. Beck and Thomas H. Quinn,
are facing investigation and posi-
bic prison sentence. on charges Of
violating the national vehicle THEFT
act. following theft OF an automo-
bile in Indiana Aug. IA, which they
are accused OF driving across state
lines Arrested last Friday by
sherifrs deputies, they were taken
from the county jail to Detroit TO
face examination before United
States Commissioner Wednesday.
The youths admitted stealing the
car at Wabash, Ind, driving TO
Monroe, Mich, whore they admit
ted taking Michigan license plates
and 10 Detroit where they were EN-
ployed In a bowling alley for sew
eral days. They were in Saline. on
their way to Chicago, when appre'
hended by deputies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
DONOVAN FERGUSON
WEEDS MISS POLAND

The marriage OF Donovan G.
Ferguson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Ferguson. to Miss Lois Pol.
land. daughter OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Calvin Poland, Toledo, took place
at the home OF the bride, Aug "a, at
O'Clock IN the evening.
Mr.. Ferguson. who has Just com
pleted his boot training at Great
Lakes, and Mrs. Ferguson, are stay
ing at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ferguson during his seven
day leave. The bride will return to
her home in Toledo aud resume
her work at the Libby Glass Works
until Mr.. Ferguson is moved TO an
other place.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26
Storing Victory Garden Celery for
Winter Use

THOSE WHO have grown eel
cry in their Victory garden are
concerned, OF course. with storing
1t for winter use. There are sew
eral ways in which celery can be
stored.
Celery which is to be used early
can be left right in the garden
and banked with earth, as illus
trated in the accompanying Gar
den-Graph. Celery for later use
can be stored in trenches. Make
the trench 10 to IL inches wide
and deep enough so that the tops
of the leaves will only be two or
three inches above soil level. Pack
the celery in close together with
whatever soil will adhere to the
roots. The stalks and leaves must
be dry when stored Boards are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-08-26

nailed together to form a trough
shaped roof over the trench. This
roof should shed rain or melting
snow. During warm weather this
roof should be lifted and braced
with a stone to give ample venti-
lation. As severe cold weather sets
in, add earth, straw. hay or other
insulating material over the roof
to give protection against freez-
ing.
When there is only small
amount Of celery to be stored, 1t
should be dug with roots and soil
attached and placed in most sand
on the cellar floor, as illustrated,
or in a deep box having sand or
loose soil in the bottom. Set the
box in a cool cellar and keep the
soil moist, but the tops must b
kept dry,