davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
DIXIE VICE PRESIDENT

The determination of Dixie democrats to have even
greater control of Congress and the nation was openly
admitted not long ago by Cotton Ed Smith, This need
not be catastrophe if the selected are of the Con-
sttutlona character of southerners of the past
However if there any liberal southerners leaders
on the horizon have yet to count them in any great
number. Undoubtedly there are some There are also
presidential candidates in the minds of experts We
now hear of vice presidential running mates to Roosevelt
being mentioned either SPEAKER Rayburn of Texas or
Truman of Missouri Some opinion is that vice president
Wallace has been far too liberal and will be dropped Of
course all this remains to be Senator Claude Pepper
of Florida has also been mentioned democratic cand
date for vice president member of the Senator Foreign
RELATIONS Committee Pepper close admirer of Roose
welt, has not been associated with any great verbosity
against minority groups could possibly turn out to be
surprising LIBERAL though this not certain by any means
COULD AMAZE EXPERTS
1t is entirely possible that the "Solid South could
elect sufficient liberal leaders to remove and retire the
ignorant uncouth element which is bringing so much daily
disgrace to Dixie There various white organizations
and editors of the south who hopeful in this direction
and who have adopted an entirely new viewpoint of the
colored citizen This liberal element on the increase and
VIII undoubtedly be sweed by the thousands of southern
white war veterans who will much to coored troops
and will have vastly different attitude than that which
existed before Pearl Harbor The southern liberal element
believes relieve the trace situation in the south bv
the country allowing and to settle in the north
the midwest and along the Pacific coast necessary the
government could give such people start housing en-
ployment an dhe like until they became established
There is certainly no good why the majority of
any race need be crowded into any area But for
labor older southern leaders kept the coored
massed in the south and thev would propaby oppose any
exodus encouraged by liberal white and coored leaders
today. With the colored removed from the south
many race batting senators would be out of job!
Unable to preach Aryan supremacies perhaps Is per
cent of the souths most publiczed Congressman would
be dealt staggering blow the so-caled color racket
was removed from their slate.
RIGHT TO VOTE
While there is certain to be continuous exodus of
colored people from the south-regaress of the whms
of all concerned-there will always be sizeable popula-
ton which will remain deep in Dixie which its Consti-
tutiona right and this coored southern popu-
laton going to rghtfuly demand its legal powers to
assist the good whitefoks in voting the bad southern
element out of Washington. Returning colored
and skilled workers of this WILL if allowed to col
abosate with the genuinely democratic white citizens of
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

We are all creatures of hab-
it. Music students take notice,
Practice is the endeavor to ac-
quire the habit of performing
in an acceptable manner. It is
as hard to break good habits
as bad ones; and if we get the
habito t singing or playing as
we should, there would be lit
tie probability of going wrong
in performance. This thought
is good in all other walks Of
life, and it is we'll to think be-
fore initiating any activity.
well Knowing that the first
step is the beginning of a
habit.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

emies we should discourage
notions of racial superiority in
our own land"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

The passing of Byron Withers
IS another reminder that we
are all drifting down the
stream to the port where we
must offer to our Creator the
character we have built while
in this mortal flesh. Byron has
left memorials in the field OF
music, and we only regret that
a musician of such promise was
taken from us before he could
make further contributions Of
which he was SO capable, AS an
accompanist, he was well-nigh
perfect.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26
Music Topics
BY ERNEST G. OBANYoUN

~ IEVIVI"oA q = bANYOUN
Did you hear Stellar Kirton
get away" with Lincoln's Get
tysburg address, in the Pleas
ant Hill Baptist .broadcaste
Our poet rose to heights on the
occasion. The works mentioned
by Rev. Bullock would make a
a welcome addition to any Ii
brary.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-02-26

Editors note The following extract Music and
Some Highly Musical People by James Monroe Toter father Of
the Guardian editors. ...-,
Evening star., 1944-09-10

the Army and Navy are doing along
this line. 1t appointed Miss Flor
ence Taaffe, former editor of the
womens activities department OF
the Minneapolis Tribune, to tell
the story.
Miss Taaffe recently returned
from three months field trip dur
ing which she travelled over 49,
600 miles. and addressed thousands
Of women. She talked informally
to thousands of others in hotels
trains, and buses, and at social
gatherings. This fall she will carry
her message to far Western and
Southern localities.
Likes His Occupation.
She is sure her job is the most
stimulating one" in the Govern
ment because in addition to her
personal contacts, she helps stim-
ulate the interest Of newspapers
and magazines in stories about
service men and women. She serves
in an advisory capacity to Govern
ment and private agencies engaged
in various phases of this work. She
works closely with the Red Cross
the USO, the Bureaus of Public
Relations Of the War and Navy De-
partments, the ONCE of War In
formation, the ONCE of Community
War Services and many other
agencies.
Educated at st. Margarets Acad-
Evening star., 1944-09-10
| OES Activities
| In Local CHAPTERS

Onicers of the Grand Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star will
visit Brookland Chapter, No. II. 8
pm. Wednesday to celebrate the
chapters 3sth anniversary, Worthy
Matron Alma E. Marshall announced
yesterday. The meeting will take
place in the King David Masonic
Temple, Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE.
Worthy Grand Matron Elviria
Magdeburger and Worthy Grand
Patron Herbert Middlemiss will be
among the Grand Chapter off,
GERS to attend Charter members
of the local chapter will be special
guests.
The Warren G.. Harding. Chapter
will have as its guests at the 23d
anniversary celebration at 8 pm
Tuesday the Worthy Grand Matron
Elvira Madgeburger and Worthy
Grand Patron Herbert s. Middle
miss. Matrons and patrons OF 1914
and past grand matrons and grand
patrons will also be present.
The annual grand visitation OF
officers OF the Grand Chapter to the
East Gate Chapter will take place at
7:30 pm. Friday at East Gate Tenn
pie, 2029 Rhode Island avenue NE
Members having birthdays in July
August and September will be hon.
ored.
Meetings this week, at pm. un-
less otherwise noted: Monday. Mir
lam Chapter. at Masonic Temple, 80l
Thirteenth street NV, will have OBJ
legation ceremony; Temple Chapter
No. 13, Masonic Temple; Tuesday
Friendship Chapter, at 4441 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV; Columbia Chapter
No. IS, Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth
street NV; Electa Chapter, Ma
sonic Hall, Fourteenth and U streets
Sc; Lebanon Chapter. Masonic
Temple; Friday, Bethany Chapter
Masonic Temple. will have initiation
and will honor August and Septem-
ber birthdays; Star Point Committee
meets at 8 pm. tomorrow at 211E
North Glebe road, Arlington. Va
with Miss Audrey Duvall; Washing
ton Centennial Chapter, Masonic
Temple, will honor August and Sep.
tember birthdays; Martha Chapter
Naval Lodge Hall. Fourth and Penn.
sylvania avenue Sc, will have init.
alton.
Bethel No. Chapter will hold a
business meeting at 8 pm. next
Saturday at Masonic Temple, 80l
Thirteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Births Reported

Clark and Helen Anderson, girl
Joseph and Charlotte Baisam, noy.
Clarence and Ethel BeaN. boy.
Wilburn and Betty Berg, boy.
William and Josephine Bowlins, boy.
Thornton and Rita Burns. boy.
Albert and md Blanche claaeett, airl.
William and Alice Clements, girl.
Francis and Mary Collins, girl.
Jack and Alice CORY, boy.
Hersey and Dorothy Council, boy.
Raymond and Matte. Matte Daysy; T Es girl s,r,
Peter and Norma Di Carlo Sirl
Micah and Maresret Edwards, sirl
Joseph and n4t Ruth rIsmng EitsSeTald; girl
Rupert and June Fogle. girl
Wayne and Grace Forde. girl.
Michael and theresa Pounds, girl
Ralph and Audrey Fox, boy.
Floyd and Ardell Fox. boy.
RoSert RoSert snd snd Wiaalts Vsims Gaines, boy. "
Guy and Edith Hall, boy.
Robert and Marie Hensel, girl
Milton and Elma Heiss boy.
Harvey and and 5aIs;. BaTbara Hinson; boy.
Samuel and Marsaret jenkins, boy.
Ira and Alice johnson, boy.
Harold and Florence Kandiner girls (2
oscar and Martha Keplinger. boy.
Roger and Anna Kohut, eirl..
Raymond and Sarah Lambert, boy.
Joseph and Mildred Latimer, girl.
Allen and Ina Lloyd, boy.
Hervey and Marian Machen. boy.
Robert and Louise Maiden, girl
Everett and Eleanor Males. boy.
Samuel and Mamie. Malone, boy.
Ruben and Jenny Mattson, boy.
a1a. Clearance snd cathe1ins Mayhs. girl
Nathan and. Florence Machamkin. Eirl.
Morgan and Lucy Parks, girl.
Arthur and Marnaret Phillips, boy.
Franklin and josephine Pierce. girl.
Stanley and Betty Ratcliffe, boy.
john E%s and hS pelores s Roach, end.0n' sirl 0''
Paul and Ruth Rogers. girl.
James and Glayds Rucker, girl.
Thomas and Elizabeth salb, girl
Rodney and Kathryn schroyer, sirl.
Dominick and Lenora Serrentino, girl
Charles and Betty Sexton, boy.
Earl and Malinda Smith, boy.
Harry and Ann Swami, girl.
Walter and Harriet Tanner, sirl.
Prsston sn ana and efn Bernadine fss si2 GH'
Philip and Luetta Thibodeau. boy.
Winston and Viola Thorne. boy.
Junior and Barbara Turner girl.
John and Lucille Waldren, boy.
Tsm lam sns and IsKs Edith w.sF.x wsFns :irl
James and Florence Vow. boy.
Andrew and Miriam Bell, boy.
Edward and Dorothy Calhoun, girl.
Henry and Marguerite Carroll. boy.
Richard and Margaret Curtis, girl
E1ot and ins sanehe nfsets ssSn sI sr
John and Cora Holiday, girl.
Samuel and Eliza Porter, girl
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Eight and Forty Praised
By Atherfon for Work

Praising the Eight and Forty fol
its services in the field of child tu.
bercular treatment and prevention
Warren H. Atherton, national com.
mander of the American Legion
told the organization last week "tht
knowledge you have gained in com.
batting the white plague will be OF
invaluable service to the Nation ir
the hard days that will follow the
war"
Mr.. Atherton declared the Eight
and Forty zeal in the past assure.
us that it will not be forgotten OF
neglected in the future"
Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, chapeau de-
|partemental, announced the appoint.
ment of Mrs. Eva Carrioo as genera,
chairman of the Child Welfare
Committee. Other appointees anc
their assignments are Mrs. Elizabeth
Schau. Glenn Dale Hospital; Mrs
Lucille Quincy. Gallinger Hospital;
Mrs. Mary Klaphaak, educational
program, and Mrs Anne Zaruba
Christmas seals. Mrs. Zaruba will
be assisted by Mrs. Louise White
and Mrs. Ruth Duff.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

Ere Preda Wyckofs q; l4:5 r R ST. t. nv, NV, anu
Gene Grove, s, 2o54 end St, Sc. and
wFjIsm EnsIohftts Rts.I De Gapse sao 20 Boiling Field
Ira nFfs s. ra faar's md and M Msrvis
L5ds.y siysrmsn; pnG,s ls' al? ':nd M! St nv
Atriingten, and Dorothy Brondt, 1924
hs%f Ess s!'iy lynn s. Y2.Pn ks9maE Hrase as Md
Ashby Hoffman. jr. %, and Thema Bas-
wenJsii keTyile coo2 ~ both Of aGl ls5 st. s.r;
and Dorothy Conn. II. 9420 Colesvlile
I'd. Silver Sprns
Frank Fnsncfs Robson connsv "a Tampa Fla: and
0 and Boris kely Fs as sfsRnfEr iso f4th St st. NV
Albert snd Saas.,d Sans 2l Ill 1le7 Stevens I'd -,
Robert Hall. IS. Navy Yard. and Mary
Long, =. Dayton. Ohio.
Lyle Marshall, "5, Camp Butner, N C.,
and Esther Scott. %. 1343 Clifton st,
Normsn De Leon, %, $40 Buchanan st.
NV. and Augusuta Hutchison, 10, 1924
Alfred Edwards 81, 1855 Kendall st. ne,
r., and Gertis Jones, %. Ills 7th st, ne
Euse1e gen p[.nos DAYS; %, III Lamont st, NV
John Koebmstedt, a5 Minto . Nm n! D. g. and and
obsr3 Geneyieve vie, Hose' Los 35, 32eo 18th ST; ne
Robert Fair, "a, Prineeton Princeton fnd ifn and Emily
CottreH. ~. 3714 Chesapeake St NV.
John Naef, So. "l3 Charming st. ne. and
Grace Griffiths, so, 434 Ingraham St
silas Gaffney. jr, ls. 1914 Columbia I'd
NV. and Lillian Goodall. IS, 220s 18TH
villa m Nro,sr 90 E.. w.
ss as r0sss IS Esa6e5h disG hd Pa and
Lewis Paul. 21,- a0l 1st. NV. and Viz
oven s'nif Ptee Reeyes: u i0' Rdb ll1sP eo,s
cn5ton Femns ming q q MAJ Maiothian a1h st. va nv and
Marwood avstsa Faeker Tae s' 81 EttTiek s3s Va
Hazel HaIdon. 20, i4I6 n n ST. ST. NV NV anu
william lna r,L Lynch; 30, 443o Edison st. ne.
Donald stotler, a5, 1897 + ST. Sc, s and and
Betty lie Mches. 90 Houston. Tex.
Donaid Smith, IS; 1ol joliet st. s.w', and
Omar Broyles. 80. CONGRESS r. 'H Hotel and
Ava Landis' 80. Harrisonburg, Va.
Antoine Benton, 81, l722 N st, NV, and
Smith. 30, 7I3 Kearney st st. ne. ae0 Nu'"
lsisn hd klmbol 1Tfa SD -, 1891 Savannah pl; Sc,
Issued at Rockville.
LEWIS wis, Jones, ?a, and Ethel Kardos, 20,
poln OF Wheatland, Pa.
FRANK A.. Gross. 80. Bethesda, and Verva
Mabel Moeg, 25, Wa ashinaton
spencer w. BURROWS IS, Sussex, N j., and
-, Dorothea Gibson, 23, Takoma Park
warren %. Kendall, 81, and Doris C.
-, Woodard, ] 8, both of FreaericksbLre, va.
Elmer Lee Kingsbure. 35, and Della Mayo
~. Olmi; 80, both Of washington
Howard j.. Savini, 21, Pearl River, La
and Pauline Powers, 81, Washington.
Lester e. Wedler, 33, and Isabella Pearson
21, both of Washington
Thomas Herbert Mather. 90 and Rita
L, Elaine Mccoy, 10, both of Silver Spring.
cisco. and Anne Kacy, 10. Silver sprina
Paul Johnson Smith, 90, and Lucille Alien
Bowser. 20, both of Silver Spring.
william 8. Kegley, 81, and Elizabeth Inez
Johnson 23. both of Silver Spring.
Ryan I. Jehcoat. "a, Columbia. S. c., and
susie V. Courtney, 20. Washington
Edward B. Ransohoff, 40. and Dorothy
Taylor, 20, both of Washington.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Government Wants Public
To Know of Aid to Servicemen

emy ana the University OF Mime
sofa, where she became q member
|of Theta Sigma Phi, national hon.
orary and professional sorority for
women in journalism, Miss Taaffe
had devoted her professional career
to newspaper work before she came
to Washington. Since she has been
here she has been admitted to mem
bership In the Wonfen's National
Press Club, and recently was elected
president of the National Chapter of
Theta Sigma Phi. She is a member
Of the National Federation of Busi-
ness and Professional Womens
Clubs through the Minnesota Fed
Grafton.
Personal Touch Emphasized.
Despite the Governments aid to
service men and women, Miss Taaffe
strongly emphasizes that individuals
should not relax in their efforts to
keep them in touch with the activi-
ties in which they engaged in civilian
life through frequent letters, clip
pings from the home papers, snap
shots and other personal touches.
Her office is filled with sample
copies Of books-current best-sellers
and the classics, pocket-s size and
paper-covered-which are being sent
free to our most distant military out
posts at the rate OF nearly two and
half million copies a month. And
their cost to the Army and Navy Is
71a cents copy.
The reading taste OF every type
OF service man and woman has been
borne in mind by the Army and
Navy. The choice ranges from comic
books to self-help books on every
conceivable subject and the classics.
Magazines, too, come in for their
share of attention. Printed in special
overseas editions without advertis-
ing, 500 tons of magazines are flown
overseas monthlya Sports magazines
are included in this group and are
among the prime favorites. Reports
come back that the fatigue of battle
slips away when serviceman relaxes
with a favorite magazine.
Supplying movies, music and dra-
matte materials, athletic equipment,
games, books, guides to foreign coun-
tries, maps and many other things
is also q part Of the Army and
Navy service.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
| Mrs. Hornbeck
| Named Women's
| Dean at American

Mrs. Stanley Hornbeck, wife
OF the State Departments ad-
wiser on political affairs, has
been appointed dean of women
at American University, it was
announced yesterday.
Mrs. Horbeck succeeds Dean
Mary Louise Brown, who re-
tired In June after 19 years
service. Mrs. Horbeck served as
alumnae secretary at Sweet
Briar College, her alma mater,
for several years.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

South, who was dealer, opened
with one club; West passed; North
called one heart; East passed, South
bid one no-trump, which North in
creased to two no-trump, and then
South went to three. East and West
did no bidding. West led the five of
spades, which East won with the
ace and returned the eight to the
king. West continued with the spade
ten, which declarer won with the
jack and proceeded to knock out
the ace of hearts by leading the ten
of that suit. West then laid down
the nine of spades, and South's
queen won. He then played three
winning hearts, which gave him five
tricks. He figured that four tricks
In clubs, with three top leads, would
give him the necessary nine for
game. But the clubs did not break
3-3 as he had hoped, and he was
obliged to lose to the jack of that
suit and also the ace of diamonds,
which put him down one.
Had South led diamond instead
of club, East would have won with
the ace, and the side could have
taken no more tricks. South feared,
however, that West might hold the
ace of diamonds and thus be able
to make his last spade, which would
set the contract. South should have
guessed" or reasoned that West
did not have the ace of diamonds.
If he had held it, together with
the ace of hearts and five spades,
which he had shown, he would have
had two and one-half tricks, enough
for an overcall of an opening club
at the level of one. He did not bid
Therefore, the missing ace of dia-
monds must be held by East, who
could not return a spade to his part
ner. 1t was not guess: 1t was prac-
tically certainty, as Vests failure
to bid showed.
Bridge is not guessing game,
but there are times when it ap-
pears that guess is necessary, yet
the declarer can usually guess cor
rectly if he observes carefully the
bidding and the play, as in this case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Myers have
returned to Washington from Baton
Rouge, La, where Mr.. Myers was in
service for three years. They have
resumed their residence here and
will join the series of team games
of the Federal League Mr.. Myers
was president Of the organization
prior to his removal to Baton
Rouge.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

can show the immediate need for
a car in any Of the essential occu-
pations (such as war workers, phy-
sicians, ministers, etc. who do not
now have the use of an adequate
car.
All used cars now under ceilings.
Local boards will supply new
prices. Both buyer and seller must
execute a certificate of transfer
which must be shown by new
owner when applying for gasoline
ration.
Before cars can be titled, the
purchaser must supply the District
director Of vehicles with a receipt
showing the former owner has
turned in his gasoline ration to his
board.
Stoves-All new domestic cooking
and heating stoves designed to
burn coal, wood, oil or gas are
now rationed. Apply to your local
ration board for stove purchase
certificate.
Tires-An classes Of drivers may now
have tires recapped without OBJ
tanning certificates from their ra-
ton boards. Holders Of B and C
books eligible for new tires. A.
book holders also eligible for used
tires (grade 81.
Certificates must be obtained
from the rationing board for the
purchase of any type of tire. Ger
tificates are issued only after pres
entation of applica tons on which
a tire inspector has certified the
need for replacements and If ap-
plicants are eligible.
Tire Inspection-Period tire in
spection for A, B and c ration
holders Is no longer required. Per-
sons desiring tire replacements
still must obtain an inspection.
Rubber Boots and Rubber Work
Shoes-Regulations have been re-
laxed to make all persons who
need type below-the-knee light
weight rubber boots eligible for
ration certificates for their pur-
chase.
Certificates must be obtained
from local boards for certain
types of heavy rubber footwear.
Reminders on Price-There are CELL
ing prices on the following items
sold by individuals: Mechanical
refrigerators, washing machines
vacuum cleaners, gas stoves, bed
springs, typewriters, cameras, pas
senger cars and trucks. Call the
price clerk at your local war price
and rationing board for further
information.
Evening star., 1944-09-10

tee with Army
and Navy repre-
sentation - ad-
vises on and CO.
ordinates pro-
grams for the
re C r e a ton Of
service men and
women through
out the world
a n d also for
t h ir further
education.
The commit
tee decided that
relatives and
friends should
know fully what
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Eight Citizen Groups to Meet

Manor Park - Whittier School
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV, 8
pm.
National Gateway-Church of
Christ, Twenty-ei and Douglas
streets NE, pm.
Stanton Park-Peabody School,
Fifth and G streets NE, 8 pm.
West End-Third Precinct Police
Station, 2017 K street NV, 8 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Rhode Island Avenue-Woodridge
branch of Public Library, 2206 Rhode
Island avenue NE, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Congress Heights Congress
Heights School, Nichols and Ala
bama avenue Sc, pm.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
French Novelist Plays
Lawrence Of Arabia Role
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. Sept. 9.-Andre Malraux
the French novelist, who was re-
ported to have been killed while
fighting the Germans, now is re-
ported reliably to be safe after q
dramatic career during the occupa-
ton as Lawrence of Arabia
among the Southern Frnech Maquis.
Malraux served as a liaison man
between the French forces of the
Interior and the British in sabotage
work and in funnelling supplies to
Patriot warriors.
He was wounded and captured by
the Gestapo, freed by a Patriot
raid. and now is leading a force of
1000 Patriot warriors in the Limoges
area, his friends said.
Evening star., 1944-09-10
Victory Garden
office Ne1Vs
BY J. Morton Franklin,
District Victory Garden Supervisor

District Victory Garden Supervisor.
Now is the time to begin preparing
for the exhibit of vegetables and
canned goods at the show which
will be held September 81 in the
auditorium of the Washington Gas
Light Co., Eleventh and H streets
NV. Prizes will be given for the best
specimens in each of % classes Of
vegetables, and card awards will
be made to the second and third
in each class. A sweepstake prize
will be given to the person getting
the greatest number of points. In
the canned goods, there will be three
prizes for the best exhibits con-
sisting of two jars each quarts or
pints> of five varieties.
Exhibits should be taken in to
the Gas company by way of the
H street door. After exhibits have
been numbered and placed, they
shall be under the control of the
Show Committee.
Judging of both fruit and canned
goods will be done between 4 and s
pm, and the exhibition will be open
to the public at pm. The presen-
tation of awards for Victory gar
dens, as well as for the exhibits,
will be made at $50. The show will
close at 1890, and all material
not removed then shall be donated
to District institutions.
The canned goods exhibits NAV
be all vegetables or part fruit and
part vegetables. In the vegetable
exhibit prizes will be awarded only
in the following classes and only
where the correct number of speci-
mems are shown:
Beans. snap, u pods; beans lima II
poos. beetS. ) each. broccoli ] head, cab
base, ] head: carrots. ; each Chinese cab
oase. / heao collaros. | head. corn 3
ears; cucurnbers. 2 each eggplant, l each;
kale, l plant; melons, l each mustard 8
plants; okra. o each onions ; each: par
ships, each; peppers. 3 each: potatoes
each; pumpkin, l each radishes, each:
soybesns. 1e pods SQUASH winter l each.
summer, 3 each: spinach, l plant, sweet
potatoes, each, Swiss chard. l plant;
tomatoes, each; turnips, 3 each.
Please let the Office know what
you expect to enter.