davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04
Wagner Expects Veto
III Sterilization Bill
Lifts Price Of Cotton
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Belief that President Roosevelt
Will veto the Price Wage Stabiliza-
ton Act extension bill if Congress
approves the Bankhead amendment
to raise cotton textile ceilings was
expressed last night by Chairman
Wagner of the Senate Banking
Committee.
Noting that the President labeled
the amendment inf1ationary in a
press conference comment earlier
this week. Senator Wagner told a
reporter:
II don't see how he could do
otherwise than veto the bill if that
stays in it."
Senator Wagner emphasized that
he hadn't consulted Mr. Roosevelt,
but declared the Bankhead proposal
was obviously inflationary and
threat to the price control program"
and remarked the President appar-
entity shared that view.
The amendment by Senator Bank
head, Democrat, of Alabama, would
require OPA to fix new textile price
ceilings based upon a parity price
for cotton. The pricing formula
would take into account manufac-
turing costs plus a reasonable
profit" on every cotton goods item
for 80 per cent of the industry.
1t promises to furnish the biggest
row over the sterilization extension
bill which comes before the Senate
tomorrow. The present law expires
June 30 and the Senate bill would
extend it Is months.
The OPA has estimated the new
ceilings would average about 5 per
cent above present cotton goods
prices, and cost consumers about
$3.50 100000 year, but Senator
Bankhead contended 1t would bene-
fit farmers by lifting the market
price of cotton, while helping con-
sumers by inducing manufacturers
to produce more low priced cotton
apparel, now admittedly scarce.
Cotton has been averaging about
cent pound below partly for two
years, Senator Bankhead said.
Administration leaders plan to
offer substitute for the amend
ment under which the War Pro-
duction Board would be directed to
revise production ALLEGATIONS SO
that more low-priced textiles would
be produced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04
6. W. u. Summer Session
Will Sturt Tomorrow

The summer session at George
Washington University will begin
tomorrow, marking the start of the
third year Of the accelerated pro-
gram under which students may
complete four-year course in three
years.
The second term Of the summer
session will begin July ~ and extend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04
Penn-CentruI Revises
Airline Schedule

A general revision of Pennsylva-
mia Central Airlines schedule, effec-
tive June IS, was announced yester-
day by Howard E. Kennedy, district
traffic manager. The new schedule
calls for resumption of service to
Chicago and more flights to Cleve-
land and Norfolk.
The change will make more fiex-
ible the schedule between Washing
ton, Pittsburgh, Akron, youngstown,
Cleveland and Detroit. The revision
was made possible by the reutrn to
Pea of several more of its liners
from special war duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04

to operate over . period Of years
without loss"
Under the new bill, long-term
contracts would be, allowed with
greater care urged in choice of crop
areas to be insured and insurance
coverage would be limited not only
to rs per cent of the average yield,
but with the further restriction that
it not exceed the investment nthe
crop.
Build a postwar nest egg with
Let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04

through September Is In all divi-
sions Of the university, except for
the Schools of Law and Medicine.
The second term OF the Law
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-06-04

School begins July 81 and closes
September %. The summer term
of the School OF Medicine, now In
progress, will close August 10.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Seals
Continued From Page B-3.)

world. The final broadcast will be
given Christmas eve, when Christ
mas carols will be sung in the ma
tive tongues of the countries repre-
sented on the broadcast.
All of the programs are under the
direction of Mrs. Franklin Earring
ton, well-known Australian pro-
ducer who now is a resident OF
Washington. She is the author and
producer of the last play presented
in the Netherlands East Indies be-
fore the Japanese attack on Pearl
Harbor.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Dance T0nieht

The Akiba Club will inaugurate
the seasons activities with a dance
to be given tonight at $50 o'clock
in the vestry room of the Adas Israel
Congregation. This is a new group
for Jewish young men and women,
and plans are to include social. cul-
tural and religious activities in its
future programs.
The dance tonight is a get
acquainted affair for the members
Of the club and their guests. There
will be entertainment and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Christmas Party

The members Of the Excelsior Lit.
erary Club will give a Christmas
party and luncheon Tuesday at the
Kenesaw, with Mrs. Gertrude Parks
president OF the Federation o1
Women's Clubs, as the guest Of
honor.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
Tea Cancelled

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Distler
have Cancelled the tea dance Decem-
ber 10 at the 1925 F Street Club for
their daughter, Miss Ann Distler,
due to the sudden death of Mr.
Distler's brother, Mr.. John Cyrus
| Distler of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1944-12-17
MRS. FROST.
Harris & E11inq Phi,

III W. W ~ NtSFtS ftotos
The Rev. Purcell Storey officiated
at the ceremony at 8 o'clock last
evening in the chapel of the Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
which united in marriage Miss
Dorothy Evelyn Soyster and Ensign
Albert A. Frost, jr.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles j. Soyster OF
Charleston, w. Va, formerly of Long
Beach, Calf. She attended Long
Beach Junior College and Strayer
College and has been employed here
in the Department of the Interior.
Ensign Frost is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert A. Frost of San Diego,
and is graduate of Stanford Uni
versity.
Mr.. Soyster escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage. Her dress
of white satin was worn with a veil
of tulle held by tiara of seed pearls
and a strand Of pearls, the gift of
the bridegroom, completed her cos
tune. She carried bouquet of white
orchids and roses.
Miss Marian Helen Soyster was
maid of honor for her sister and the
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia M.
Sargent of Chicago and Miss Dolores
E. Witte. The former wore white
marquisette trimmed with satin and
the other attendants were dressed in
white brocade satin. Each attendant
carried a nosegay of mixed flowers.
Judith Rupp, aged 3. daughter of
LIT. Comdr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Rupp,
was the flower girl and wore long
dress of white marquisette.
Mr.. Robert Hale Soyster, brother
of the bride, was the best man and
| the ushers were 1t Arthur Hayden
and Ensign John Harrison.
| A reception was held at the Stat
Ter Hotel, after which Ensign and
Mrs. Frost left for a wedding trip.
On their return they will make their
home at 563 Lebaum street Sc.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

MS farm credit DR.. A. G. Black.
post soon to take another with an
economic mission the State Depart
ment will send to the Near East.
Each departure has been followed
by reports that Secretary of Agri-
culture Wickard would be the next
to go. Reports that the Secretary
would quit started bobbing up last
Iyear when he was replaced by Ches-
ter C. Davis, ST. Louis banker, as
war food administrator.
The personnel changes in the
farm set-up have followed a general
pattern. In each case the person
leaving has been replaced by an ap-
pointee described as more conserva-
tive. Recent elections have re-
f1ected a farm belt swing away
from the Democrats.
Two persons are mentioned in
agricultural circles as possible sue
cessors to DR.. Black. They are I.
10. Duggan, deputy governor of the
Farm Credit Administration, and
Albert S. Goss, master of the Ma
tional Grange.
Mr.. Duggan has strong support
among Southern Democrats who
have been critical of some farm
programs. Mr.. Goss served for a
time as Federal Land Bank COM
missioner under DR.. Black, but re-
signed in protest against farm
credit policies of DR.. Black and Mr..
Wallace.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Lyon and eight It. John F. Uron, Jr.
other Army airmen lost their lives
Last night they were on their way
back to Washington from Holly
wood, Fla.
1t. Ligon, Is, was co-pilot of the
Flying Fortress which crashed Is
miles northwest Of Tampa. He had
been In the Air Forces year and
a day. He was a graduate of Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase High School
and George Washington University
where he was member Of Sigma
Chi Fraternity. Prior to his enlist
ment he was associated with his
father In the interior decorating
business.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

Famous for their long
mileage-popular for their
good looks and excellent
fit. Full fashioned, with
cotton-reinforced feet.
At Three Department Stores
Evening star., 1944-03-02

REsPAMoL is sooth-
ing to raspy, irri-
tated throats. helps
relieve coughing
spasms due to colds
l... aids in loosening
and bringing up
phlegm. No sugar..
it's safe for diabetes.
Evening star., 1944-03-02

parture Of pro-
teges of Vice
President Wal
lace from top
ranking Federal
farm posts.
Friends said
yesterday DR..
Black, who came
to Washington
in 1888 to head
the orn III o 6
section of the
Agricultural Ad-
] u S t m e n t Ad-
m i n i S t r a ton,
would relinquish
Evening star., 1944-03-02

DAY an anttc1-
p a + e d reunion
with his parents,
it was revealed
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs.
John F.. Ligon of
Ligoil Knoll, Old
G eorg e t o wn
road, were en-
route to their
sons post at
MacDtll Fte Id,
Fla, when they
learned Of the
plane accident
;v4 xr,I,so11 Yt
Evening star., 1944-03-02
|Dr. Black Expected
Ito Leave Farm Credit
For Near East Post
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DIR. A. G. Black is expected to re-
sign soon as governor of the Farm
Credit Administration in another
personnel change involving the de-
Evening star., 1944-03-02
Bethesda Flyer Killed
On Eve Of Parents Visit

The death of 1t. John F. Ligon
jrr Of Bethesda, Nd, in the crash
of q Flying Fortress near Tampa,
Fla, on Tuesday, preceded by one
Evening star., 1944-03-02
|RcAF Flyer Missing;
Wife Worked Here

Flying Ofhcer Roy McGregor,
whose wife has been working for
the British Supply Mission here, has
been listed as missing in action on
a Royal Canadian Air Force casualty
list, according to an Associated Press
report from Ottawa.
Mrs. McGregor came to Wash
ington about three months ago, and
was living at TITO Blair road NV.
She returned to Canada when her
husband was reported missing.
The Red Cross Club Is the only
place offering recreation to men sta.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

@a11er 3u moter. 9lm foleenoen
5omstag fam elm 8o1fenbru6 ettpoS
noroli6 bon &enobile. 9os 8ailer
tpar 70 bod unO reiBeno, oaB es BON
ben 8ergen berab olles nit 1td fort
rib. 9ie gan5e Sun0ap Greet mar
iiberi6menmt. Sauier unb Stalle
tpur0en mitgeriiien uno piel Gieb, 10
gar Menl6en tomen I'm. 9aS mar Die
i6linu1ite Slut, sic Corning ie bein1=
Iu6te. Sour unlere S6ule auf Dem
Siigel bate feinen Sdooen erlitten.
gnoli6 bieb es: @noe Suni bort
Die Sdule auf. @s nuroe i6on lebr
beiB uno Ser peite 8eg fir oie &in-
Ser bei6tperlid. gs bieB, am Cams
tag fomme Der 8ii6of Waterlon BON
Columbus, Inn ben BlaB fir eine
Stride aus3uluden. 8ir &inoer ma6<
ten uns bereit, ben Stp'iten Serrn
8iidof feierli6 3u empfangen uno
maridierten pro5eiiionsweiie nit Ben
6rauen nod Corning CUR Sdule. SSm
eegebenen augenblid eings oen 8erg
binab gum 8obnbof. g8ir itellten uns
auf in Der @rtpartung oes 3uges uno
als Der 8iidof ausItieg, be&pilfomm>
neten mir i'm 11nb riefen: uSeil uns
fern 8ti6of!"
l1n6 10 batten oie 9eutiden ben
Mnoeren eeaeist> tpie man einen 8i>
idof empfine. Dieien feierliden gmp-
fang batten iie nidt ertpartet. 9ie
neue Stride puroe erbout, ser erite
&ir9enplos berfauft uno Ser Bfarrer
braudte nun feinen eferoeiuneen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

fie beabIi6tigten. sic frogten midi,
mo- mein gater ober Scr. Steinboff
ooer Der. Siilfenberg mare. sic no6r
ten nit ibnen ipreden. &ne bret Wan-
ner fonten gum Siilfenberg, no ite
iiber bic finftiee fatboliide S6nle
fpra6en.
0en gan5en 8organg nno Blan bot
mir Ser Batter ip6ter oft er5ablt. 8o~
ter Setting fannte bic Grnobos uno
tpuBte, oaB Ser 8ru6er 4ar1 Elm tiid'
tiger 2ebrer mar. Ct fiir6tete nur,
baB Der 9ebrer oieie geringe Steae
ni9t onnebmen tpiiroe. Ser 2ebrer,
elm Mann in oen nittlern Sabren,
cine bornebme Herionlidfeit uno fa-
big fir cine b0bere Sdule, tpiiroe
tpobl oieie gertnge steue nidt an-
nebnten. Do6 Goter Setting bielt on
fir feline Meiners uno bot ieinen 8ru-
Der, ben 8aitor BON Toitoria, er >m0ge
ieinen 8ruber, BEN 2ebrer, iiberre-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

mir bon Ser erIten S6ule nod bot
ten, muBten mir mitnebmen. Ood
0ieie S6ule borte ou6 ba1o ouf, als
Die 2ebrerin na6 Sen 6erien nidt 51-
riidfebrte. 9lllo ipieber feline S6ule
fir oen 9erb1t uno 8inter.
0fit Dem Mufboren Der erIten S6u=
le unter 2ebrer &aufmann mar gutter
Sat teuer. @as nun? 9ie Stride in
Corning batte nit Ser 4nfunft 6es
Serrn Bforrers ibren 9lnfa1g genom=
men. 0o6 6as gan5e 8olt in 8ud=
ingbam miini6te pieber cine S6ule.
50 fing man cine Bub1ic S6ool bel
Sames Weiuer's an, 5. +. in ieinem
9otel Harlor, 5tpei ooer orei Sduler
tpeitli6 bon unIerm &ir6lein. Gin
,irii6er 2ebrer, Wurpbp, bon 5balp-
nee, Ohio, bielt S6ule. 8eil oas 60
fal 81 flein mar, gingen MIR bic gro
Beren &inoer in oieielbe. SSSr bieier
5tpeiten 8udinebamer S6ule puroe
uud ni6t gebetet. sic fling i'm Spat-
berbite an uno borte i'm War3 nuf.
Ser 2ebrer muBte fort, neil etpos
boreefommen mar.
60 iaBen Die &inber pieber oo or
ne S6ule. l1nteroeiien batten bie
WGnner it6 tpieoer an 8ater Setting
getpanot Inn Silfe. Ct beripro9 III
men balo gu belfen. Ct ididte eiuen
Rrieiter bon So1toria, Ohio, &eo.
6otber 4rnoloi, no9 Corning, Ohio.
Dieier quite Serr fant nit gater g.
8oplan nod 8udineban. Sd traf iie
ouf Dem 8eee, tpuBte aber nidt. mas
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

mebr. @r 5og in Elm ueues Saus i'm
groBen &ir6enblod uno bliebt bort,
big oas neue 8farrbairs neben Der
Stride entitano. Gls I'M Sabre 1867
Die S6tpeitern anfamen, iiberlieB er
ibnen fem eroBes Saus unb baute
n0r6li6 bon Der Stride Elm neues
Pfarrbaus.
X X X
8eiteres iiber bic @dnle in 8ndins'
bam, Dbio, 1928
Weit Dem aufboren Der erlten S6u'
1e unter 2ebrer &aufmann par gutter
Stat teuer. @as nun? 9ie Stride in
Corning bate NIT Ser Gnfunft oes
9forrers ibren @nfang genomnen.
Sebt bieB es in 8udingtbam: Cine
fotboliide Sdule in Corning; fangt
i'm IpriI ooer Wai an.
9llio bic 56ule beginnt. Ser So
flor bats bertiin6et. Morgen friib
muBt ibr binl Safel un6 8I6er, Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

ben, BEL fetnen 2an6sleuten, ben
&beinldn0ern, tpenigitenS cine 3eit=
lang S6ule 5u balten. 8ei oielen fri
19en oeut1 19en 2anoSleuten tpiirbe er
ii6 gu 9auie fiiblen, tonnte ibnen ben
groBten uno belten Oienit leiiten, oen
&inoern ipeltli6en uno religiolen I'M
terridt ertei1en. Damn au6 ols lei
TENDER @eilt unter ben Wannern mir
fen, foooB alle auf bem redten 8eg
bleiben tpitroen. Ser Arieter tpollte
aber 5uerlt 6en Blob uno ben SrtS=
geiitliben ieben uno NIT ben 2el1ten
lpre6en.
Oober fam 8oter O'Boplon n1it
ibm nab 8udingbum. gs mar gea6=
mittag, als i6 fte fommen iab. 0as
&omitee oereinbarte it6 nit oem Brie=
lter inn 8eiiein bon 8ater S'8oplan
uno oann gingen iie ipieoer nad Cor
ming 5uriid. gs fam Elm 8rief an,
in bem 8ater arnoloi i6rieb, baB
1ein 8ruoer, Der 2ebrer, tpiaens lei,
Die Stelle an5unebmen, iobalb er be-
reit lei. sic modten oie Stride fir
bie S6ule fertig MAIDEN. Dos geidab
aud, bo9 es oauerte nod big ettpa in
Den 6riibline binein, ebe oer 2ebrer
fom. unterbeiien bate Der Brieiter
anitalt setroffen, nod 8isconftn gu
geben.
(eEnrtTptut1n fnInt1
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

Berner Meloungen 5ufolge bat Der
&l. Stl,bl ben beutiden 8oti9after
beim 8ottfan erfud3t, Die fiiralide
Berbaftung in Sranfrei6 bon aarbi-
nal Slono gu erfldren, bic bic 59tpei.
5eriide Depeidenaeentur unter 3itie-
rung fatbolii9er 4reiIe melbet. Ser
8otifan fon eleidfalls ote Greilai.
fung bes aarbinals, oer Briu,at bon
Yolen tit, eeforbert babet.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
1QdankQn
II. A.Elsli,neAMnqon
Son MeS. 8. Gnertges
(Gortiesung)

Gnfongs CONNER fam Elm idtpe>
res @emitter, ols mir eeraoe in Der
S6uIe moren. @ir muBten our6 oas
Sal, oos meit uno brett unter 8aiier
1tono. Wfitten our9s Eal, oas tpobl
eine baIbe Meile lang nar, floB Elm
flett,er Bad, Der oamals iiberbriidt
tpar. Ser Bauer, oer 6ort mobnte,
Oer. gmerp, iorete eetp0bnlid oafiir,
oaB oie Bride in gutem 3uitanoe
tpor. glls er uns fommen iab, baIf
er uns our6 ons @oiier. Das mar
elm 8ergniigen fir uns, fnietief i'm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10
(Sortiebune foIet)

Die 2onooner uDailD Wail'' berid-
tete unter Dem Datum bes II. april,
Der oeutfde @efanote in Gumdnien,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-05-10

ISreiberr Wa1tfreo bon &ninger, ba.
BE. am II. 8e5euber Doriaen Sabres
| in 8ufareit einen1 neutralen Diploma.
ten Elm Srie6ensangebot bon adt
8unften nberrei6t = nit benz CRU.
6en, es an 2onoon uttb 8dbington,
nidt aber an Weostau peiteraugeben.
Dte 3eit,tng erflarte, ite babe III
rem 8ertbt aus eriter Sono, urtb
5tpar bon benz nertralen Dtplontaten
ielber, Der bon Noel Monfs, einem
8eridteritatter Der ,,0ailp Wail" in
Sitanbul interbietpt tpurbe.
,Seit i6 Die goridldge tpeiteree-
geben babe, babe id nidts mebr oa'
bon gebort ouBer Der Satiode, ooB
/ ite bet meiner Regierung eingegangen
|ii1o'', tpuroe ser neutrale Diplomat
aitiert.
Serner iagte er, pie Die ,,Moir'
beridtete, &iuinaer babe borgegeben,
rauf Snitruttionen bon @ooIf Sitler
bin 81 banbeln.
@eoer ser Diplomat, nod feline
Gegierung pur6en nit Nomen err
ndbnt (9lber Elm NeutraIer aus 8u>
fareit, Ser tiirtii6e @eionote Sam.
pullo Supbi Sonriober, lit Sreitae
aus Der rum6nilden @aupti tita6t in
Sitanbul eingetroffen.)
Die odt Bunfte oes angebli6en
6euti6en 6rieoensongebotes pur0en
pie folgt angegeben:
1. 5dlieBli6e &Gumung aner be,
iebten uno eroberten @ebiete, einidl.
Ser Ei6edoilotpafei, our6 Deutid=
lamb.
2. Ger3ibt ouf aIle oeutl6en Nn.
iprii6e auf &olonien.
3. 56lieBlide Nufl0lung ser 6eut>
iden &riegsmorine.
4. 0euti6lano ipiiroe audi feline
Sanoelsmarine ols Iolde bebalten,
IonOern biniidtlid) ieiner ueberiee-
SranSporte cine @inigung nit @roB>
britannien errei6en.
s. Ser5id]t ouf al1e yea3ipropagan=
oa I'M IuSlanoe
6. Sin 9lbfonmen nit Sen Ili=
ierten iiber oie 3iDilluftfabrt.
7. 0euti6lon6 piiroe 16lieB1i6 ar6
feline 2ufttpoffe aufgeben.
8. 0aS 0euti6e Gei6 niiroe in
0ingen ser genleiniamen 8ebrinter>
elien itets in enger Siiblung nit
@roBbritannien bleiben.
Das britiide AuBenomt tpollte ni6t
beltatigen, 6oB Elm FOLDER 8ori6lag
in 2onoon eingegangen lit, nollte oos
aber ou6 ni6t oementieren.
Oie uOailD Maip" logt, Der neu-
trale Diplomat babe ibrem 8eridt>
| erltatter erflart> ,,bon &illinger bat
midi ieitber mebrfa6 gefraet, mas
oenn paiiiert iei".
Die 3eitung fiigte bin5u, es let
,,tpabri6einli6', 6aB oie Deltiden
Die Eati9teit &illineers in entiteater
Jorm Der ruiiiiden 3eitung uBratu>
Oa' bdtten 5ufommen lailen, unb oie>
fe 8abrideinlidfeit erflare oas bon
Dem ruiiiiden @ommuniitenparteiblatt
am II. Sonuar se1neloete @eriidt
aus &airo, baB Die gnglanoer nit
Son Nn,.4T4,or, Thor of11o.1 Sor1 Sorfricz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Seed ThinIy

Sow the seed thinly 50 the
plants will have room 10 grow
WI bout further thinning Sow
only a pinch or two at a time
and make Sowings about n week
10 10 days apart Any family
can eat only o limited amount
OF lettuce al ore time and the
available space in the frame is
not enough 10 permit of large
paintings as well as continuous
ones.
II the weather during plant
inc time is dry, follow tho usual
practice of soaking the bottom
OF the drills before planting and
shading the drills until the
seedlings appear. II is, Of course,
much easier 10 shade and water
in the confines of the cold
frame than in the larger space
~ tho garden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
The WATERING

Water in the morning 50 the
plants Will be dry by night and
any excess moisture IN the
soil will have drained of. This
will reduce chances of mil
dew or other fungus diseases
in the frame. The only insect
pests likely 10 bother lettuce m
the frame are aphids which can
easily be controlled by spray
ing with 40 per cent nicotine
sulphate.
If your family appreciates
fresh salads, why not give them
a treat and grow your own
lettuce in a frame long after
that in the garden has been
frost bitten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Time Now for New
Planting Of Lettuce

EXCELLENT quality lettuce
IL may he grown for use from
carly frost time right up 10 and
perhaps past Thanksgiving Day
# seed Is sown now in the pro-
lection of 4 cold frame
just why most home garden
ers do not have a frame is one
gardening mystery ! can't solVt
But !, for one. would be lost
without one. There is nothing
demanding about the use of the
frame and il time is not avail
able 10 make one. il is poss IDLE
tn buy one either ready cut, 10
nc fitted together. or entirely
ready made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Sow Grass
Seed Now

THERE'S one garden practice
- about which every one seems
10 agree that is lawn making
in late August or early Septem-
Der. Lawns made at this time
get a head start on those
planted even in earliest spring.
This is probably because the soil
has been warmed by the sun. is
m mellow and open, weeds are
making comparatively little
growth, and weather conditions
after the seed is up will tend TO
be moist and cool.
Any one who has been observ-
ing lawns during this dry spell
we've just had, will know with
out being told the extreme I'M
portance of good S q ed bed.
Lawns on soil that has plenty Of
humus 10 hold what little water
we have had, are doing so much
better than those on sandy soil
through which the water drains
RAPIDLY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Mix With Soil

No matter which form OF or
ganic matter is added, II must
be thoroughly mixed with the
soil until II is hard 70 tell what
has heen added Leaving the
organic matter in separate
layer is the poorest possible
practice
Use Of roiotiller for incorpo-
rating the organic matter with
the soil is probably the best way
10 get good results. Flowing
-sPadinS, or forking the material
into the soil are also possible.
A complete fertilizer, applied
lust before seeding. will add nu-
triment 10 the soil and result in
far better stand of grass than
If the fertilizer is given later.
More will be needed on sandy
than on CLAY soils.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-27
Base for Seeds

SO. in making new lawn or
in renovating an old one. try
first for soil that is thoroughly
pre- pared with just as much
humuS or organic matter IN II
as possible. II will pay in the
end 10 spend money on the seed
bed in the beginning. The lawn
is going to be there for long
time.
II the soil on which the lawn
is to be made Is very poor il
may need replacement or COW
ering of four or five inches of
top soil.
II Is also possible TO delay
planting the grass. Sc Q d while
the soil texture is improved by
the growing and turning under
Of several cover crops OF rye,
clover or SOY beans.
Manure. if available in guam
tity, or peat moss in its various
forms will also help supply or
canic matter Compost, il ready
for use, is also satisfactory.