davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Hatch, Hill and Lucas
Named by Democrats
10 Senate Foreign Unit
By the Associated Press.

os lue AoeOClateQ EIeSS.
Addition of three new Democratic
members. all strong advocates OF in
ternational cooperation, put the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
back at full strength today to cope
with the problems of war and peace
The new members are Senators
Hatch Of New Mexico, Hill of Ala
bama and Lucas of Illinois. They
were picked by the Democratic
Steering Committee to succeed Sem
ators Clark. Democrat, of Missouri,
and Gillette, Democrat, of Iowa
who lost their races for reelection
and Senator Reynolds, Democrat, of
North Carolina, who didn't run.
There are five new faces in all
Republicans last week named Sena-
tors Bridges of New Hampshire and
Wiley of Wisconsin.
The Steering Committee advanced
Senator Ebert Thomas of Utah to
the Craftsmanship of the Military
Affairs Committee. succeeding Sen
ator Reynolds. To take the position
Senator Thomas had to give up mis-
Craftsmanship of the Committee on
Education and Labor. That, in turn
went to Senator Murray, Democrat,
of Montana.
In the reshufle. Senator Stewart,
Democrat, of Tennessee became
chairman of the Committee on In
teroceanic Canals, post formerly
held by Senator Clark, Democrat, OF
Missouri. Senators Wagner, Demo-
crat, of New York and Stewart went
on the Military Affairs Committee
and Connally. Democrat, of Texas;
Downey, Democrat, of California;
Moses, Democrat, of North Dakota
and Hoey, Democrat, of North Ca
rolina were assigned to the Agri-
culture Committee.
Other new assignments:
Banking and Currency-McFar-
land of Arizona, Taylor of Idaho
and Fulbright of Arkansas.
Commerce-Chandler of Kentucky,
Magnuson of Washington and Nc
Clellan of Arkansas.
Naval Affairs Mcclellan, Eastland
of Mississippi, Magnuson and Myers
of Pennsylvania.
Judiciary, Moses
Rules, Bilbo of Mississippi.
Post Office and Post Roads, Taylor.
Privileges and Elections, Johnston
Of South Carolina.
Interstate Commerce. Hoey. john
ston, Myers and Mcmahon of Con-
necticut
Education and Labor, Fulbright
and Johnston.
Enrolled Bills, Andrews of Florida,
made chairman, replacing former
Senator CaraWay of Arkansas.
Finance, Mcmahon.
Audit and Control, Maybank of
South Carolina.
Claims, Johnston, Mcmahon and
Taylor.
Expenditures in Executive De-
partments, Mcmahon.
immigration, Hoey and Fulbright
Indian Affairs, Moses Taylor.
Irrigation and Reclamation, Mag
nuson.
Library, Green of Rhode Island.
Patents, Maloney of Connecticut
and Myers.
Pensions, Myers.
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Fulbright.
Public Lands and Surveys, Taylor.
Territories and Insular Affairs.
Eastland
Senator Barkley of Kentucky, ma
jority leader and chairman of the
Steering Committee, told reporters
that some committee vacancies were
being left open pending the arrival
here of Senator designate Mitchell.
Democrat, of Washington and of
the new Democratic Senator from
Missouri who will replace Senator
Truman when he resigns to become
Vice President.
"Wishful thinking won't win the
War-huvinc honds r;ll IL -,,.I
Evening star., 1945-01-10
II Army Flyers Killed
In Savannah (Gu.) CrosF

~ the Associated Press.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. l0.-Eleven
Army dyerS from Chatham Field
were killed yesterday when their
B-A bomber crashed and burned
miles south Of the field.
One member OF the crew para
chuted to safety.
Names Of the victims were not re.
leased Immediately By the Army.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Police Seek Smoker

TAMPA, Fla. R.-Solving the to-
bacco shortage! More than $1,000
cigars. I'VE molds in which they are
formed, $50 In cigsr-box stamps and
loot from Z safe have been swiped
from three cigar factories in the last
ia hours. police said.
Evening star., 1945-01-10
Nurse Draft Opposed
By Association President

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 10 R.-Op
position to the drafting Of nurses
Is proposed by President Roosevelt
Evening star., 1945-01-10

"Wishful thinking won't win the
war-buying bonds will do much
more"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
STANDINGS

STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. IT. @ -Majoe
league standings, including all games q
Sept. ~.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
- = -
CARDS BEATEN BY ! s.
PITTSBURGH, 81

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 27.-WD-
The St. Louis Cardinals lost their
last chance tonight for a. clear,
claim to their fourth straight Nat
ional League pernant when they
dropped S to 2 decision to the
Pittsburgh Pirates, thereby assur-
ing Chicago; of at least a tie for
the title 4 ~. +. -.-' ~. +
The defeat dropped the Cardinals
three full games behind the pace
setting Cubs and each team has
only three games left to play, That
means that the only way the Cards
could tie would be to win their
three remaining games against
Cincinnati while the Cubs drop
ped their last three to the Pira :.
The Cards, Wanted for their
ability to rally when the going
was the toughest, appeared to have
had the starch taken out Of them
by the double victory Of the CUBS
over Cincinnati. this afternoon:
Against Edwin Preacher) Roe,
Pirate right handler, they were
able to connect for only three hits.
The Pirates sounded the knen Of
what was in store for the Cards
by pushing across three runs Oh
starter George 'Dockins and relief
pitcher Alvin Jurisich inathe first
inning. - sf''' 49,. ~
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

crown and followed with the Brit.
lsh Open championship at Hoylake
June 20 with a score of 7o-72-72-72-
2sl he was in the steady glare Of
a spotlight which followed his
every move.
1t was too much to. expect that
ne would win the third Of the big
1our-The National Open. The law
OF averages would catch up with
MIN. His game would go to pieces
under the pressure. It just couldn't
be done.
Yet he did it. He did j. with as
Tine a demonstration of deermina.
ton and nerve control any sport
ever witnessed, gathering together
a travelling game to win July IL al
lnterlachen with a score Of 71-73.
68-75-287.
He just couldn't win the fourth
Of the Big Four-the National ANA.
teur-to make it grand slam. The
law of averages. already broken.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
LIONS TO BANQUET
WILDCATS WEDNESDAY
AT HIGH CAFETERIA

A banquet honoring the New
Hanover High School football team
will be held next Wednesday night
att o. clock in the high school CAFE
terra by. the Lions club it was an
nounced yesterday at the, regular
luncheon meeting by w. E. Yopp.
Principal speaker at the lunche'
yesterday was the Rev. F., A. Dill
lard, Presbyterian pastor from
Charlotte.
The football banquet will pre-
cede the first conference game OF
the season and the Lions wish to
encourage our splendid high school
team by this expressio-- of conf
dence in their ability. All Lions
were cordially invited to atte~d
with their sons or friends from
the Wilmington club and also other
Lions in this vicinity.
President Hayden paid tribute to
the qualities of the football team
and their success thus far in the
games played at Legion Stadium.
He remarked, OH. the many L rs
he had seen in attendance at these
games and expressed his approval
| of their hearty support of our c.
cellent team. : ar.
! Lion Ralph Rollins presented the
Rev. Mr.. billiard to the club and
stated that he was at present con-
Quoting services at Carolina Beach.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28

zBatted for Kennedy in 9th.
Score by innings:
chicago -------------. 200 102 002-7
cincinnati -------- 020 900 020-4
Errors: Hack, Merullo, Kennedy. Runs
DATED IN: Hack. Lowrey, Cavarretta :,
Pafko, W. Williams 2, Lakenan O. Three
nase hits: Lowrey, Cavarretta. Stolen
Passes: Hack. Sacrifices: Hughes, LowreE
Merullo Double plays: Mesner, MillSsy
and Mccormick; Miller and Mccormick.
Left on bases: Chicago 8. Cincinnati I.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Rv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 27-A-It
seems like yesterday, if you can
h1ot out the bleak days of de-
nression and the horror and trag-
sdv of a world-enveloping war.
# seems like yesterday, but it
was IS years ago today that Bobby
1ones trudged YEARLY from the
18th green at Merton after COM
Melting the most amazing sports
feat in history-victory in the four
major golf championships in one
year.
max Of Sept. 27, 1880, was months
in the making, with mounting
tension among sports fans the
world over and pyramiding strain
IN the personable Georgian that
would seem almost unbearabelle
It started with the British anna
teur. and when Bobby defeated Ro-
yer Withered May 81 to win that
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Trucks, Newhouser
Chosen AS Hurlers
Against St. Louis

DETROIT, Sept. 27.-'@ -
Virgil Trucks and Hal New
houser, in that order, were the
Detroit Tigers pitching nomi-
nations today for a two-game
weekend series at st. Louis fol-
lowing word from Trucks that
the 26-year-old Highlander had
received his Navy discharge at
Norman, Okla, and was enroute
to rejoin the club for which he
pitched 30 victories in 1912 and
1913. III
Manager. Steve O'Neill said
Trucks informed him he would
be in St. Louis Saturday 'sready
to work" Whether the star hur-
Ter of Great Lakes Bluejacket
nine of 1914 actually would
pitch, O'Neill said, depended up
on his condition.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
REDS PLAY DEAD;
CUBS WIN TWICE
Crimm's Grizzlies Within
Two Games OF National
Pennant
By SID FEEDER

CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-P)-Fol-
lowing their Usual procedure when
ever the Chicago Cubs come to
town, the Reds rolled over and
played dead today and the Cubs
climbed over them twice in rec
ordwrecking spree that brought
Jolly Cholly Grimm's Grillies with
in two games Of the National league
pennant.'
Rolling along on Hank Wyse's
classy three-hit curving and the
eight-hit pitching of loom Paup'
lDerringer, the Cubs clouted the
rocky Reds 81 and "a in today
twin win and now need a combina'
ton of only two more victorie:
themselves and or two St. Loui!
cardinals losses to plaster the pen
nant all over Wrigley Field. u
On the way they tied one RECORD
and broke another. Today's two
games gave the Cubs a mark o:
81 victories against one loss for thu
years npaigning against the
Reds, to tie a mark set first by the
Cubs way back in 1909 against the
Boston Braves, and equatled since
by the Yankees of ~ against the
Browns and Pirates OF '37-yep. the
Reds. r :,
/ At the same time, the SWEEP
completed the 10Th time this season
the Cubs have made both ends meet
in doubleheader, and this broke
their own twin-win record OF Il
which they set recently.
The. Cubs pleasant afternoon was
marred by an accident to Second
Baseman Don johnson in the sew
enth inning of the opener, wher
the Reds scored their only run
Making a desperate dive for hit
from AL Lakeman's bat, johnson
crashed into Umpire Babe Pinell.
and banged heavily onto the infielc
dirt. Helped from the field, he
was taken to hospital where
examination revealed he had pull
ed a muscle in his neck.
Although the injury wasn't be-
lieved too tough, there was no de-
finite word as to whether the snap
by second sacker would be avail
able for any of the Cubs three re
manning games with Pirates ir
Pittsburgh = doubleheader Sat
urday and a single Sunday.
| FIRST. GAMEl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28

BUY u, S. VICTORY BONDS
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Fort Benning Eleven
Starts Long Road Trip

COLUMBUS, Ca, Sept. 27.-R-
The Fort Benning Doughboys left
today on a football Safari that will
last; IL days and take them $500
miles. 80, - .--s
But, after. all, the squad Of 81
is travelling in four planes. .
! Sunday the all-post grid team, the
first since 1871, will play the AAF
comm and: skynasters, at
Fort Worth, : Tex. >~as
The other team to be met. on. the
long junket' is the Great Lakes
Navy team next Weekend. - =
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Cubs DefeatReds; Wildcats Meet inston
wouldn't permit such a thing.

WON4SAAA RC4 1AAAL 0ANAA q
Again Bobby did the impossible.
His and Z triumph over Gene
Romans at Merton Is years ago to-
day placed him in a mitch which
he will occupy alone as long as
golf is played. You can imagine
someone some day equaling any
other sports feat. You can't imag-
inc anyone. equaling the feat Of
Bobby Jones.
Sensation followed sensation in
the steady march to the four
crowns. but the ultimate probably
was reached on the final hole of
the third tournament-the National
Open.
h Bobby was wavering coming up
to that final hole. He had shot a
sensational 60 the previous round
to take a fat lead. His 212 was five
strokes better than his closest ri
val, Harry Cooper.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
Roughouse Graziano-.
Green Fight Tonight

NEW YORK, Sept. ~. - @ =:
Roughouse Rocky Graziano, who
doesn't pretend to be anything
more than just fighter, and his,
Brooklyn neighbor, Harold Green:
will tangle for the third time to-
morrow night in the Madison
Square Garden ring.
Although Green won the first two:
decisions, the rivalry between these
two top-flight welterweights is so.
strong that Promoter Mike Jacobs:
expects a 500, 1000 gate. The bout.
is scheduled for ten rounds. ::
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28
mike Merola Returns =.
: ''o To N. Y. University

NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-tP)eLt.
Mike Merola, who flew SIS missions
over Europe with the, Eighth and
Fifteenth Air Forces while winning
the Distinguished Flying Cross and
the Air Medal with five. clusters,
join !, the New York university
football squad today. ~ ~ !.
He is a back and IS the first mar,
from. the NYU 1s41 freshman team,
regarded as one Of the violets' best
to return to the campus. :
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-09-28

PROBABLE PITCHERS :
American League
Cleveland att ST. Louis (2)-Feller Is.
y and Center (6-3) VS.. Kramer uo-1s) !
and Miller Old.
(Only games scheduled)
National LeaEue :
Brooklyn at MISUNDERSTANDING ,U.-
~ or Weber (7-3) VS.. Mauney (7-9).
(Only game scheduled.) :;
Evening star., 1945-09-12
u. ). Indicts johnson,
Former Pennsylvania
Judge, and 9 Others
By the Associated Press.

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. Ii
Former Federal Judge Albert w.
johnson was indicted by a Federal
grand jury yesterday on charges of
conspiring to obstruct justice and
defraud the Government.
Three of his sons, all attorneys,
and six others were named in the
Indictment.
The 72-year-old former jurist re-
signed his seat on the middle dis
trict of Pennsylvania bench last
July while the Department of JUS
tice and the House Judiciary Com
mittee were investigating his Of
fetal conduct.
Indictment Is Lengthy.
The 29-page indictment, which
fixed the period of the alleged con-
spiracy from ION or about February
/, 1884, up to and including Decem-
Der 81. 1914" said the Government
was deprived of its right to the
faithful judgment and determina-
ton of JohnSon's activity free from
corruption, partially, improper in .
tluence, bias, dishonesty ana fraud"
The three sons are Donald M.
Johnson, Miller A johnson and Al
bert w. johnson, jr.
Six other defendants named
were:
Attorney John Memolo, Scranton
convicted earlier this year of a
charge of income tax evasion but
whose sentence has been delayed
pending an appeal
Attorney David Schwartz. Scran-
ton. defendant in a 1943 war fraud
case.
Evening star., 1945-09-12
Beer Salesman Included.

Jacob Greenes. Scranton. beer
salesman. who testified against Me-
molo al the latters income tax
trial and an important witness ques-
toned by the House judiciary Com
mittee here and in Washington dur
ing its investigation into Johnson S
conduct.
HOyt A. Moore. New York attor-
ney and partner in Cravath, Swalne
& Moore Of New York Moore was
one of counsel for the Bethlehem
Steel Co. when assets of the Wire
Rope Co. in Williamsport, Pa,
passed to Bethlehem during the
Evening star., 1945-09-12

Charles Norman, also known as
Charles Coleman, New York, who
was placed on probation by john
son after he pleaded guilty to an in
dictment charging him with activity
in an alcohol syndicate here.
Evening star., 1945-09-12

time the company was In receiver
ship in the middle district.
Joseph P. Jennings, Moosic, Pa,
trustee in the reorganization pro-
ceedings of the Wilkes-Barre &
Eastern Railroad Co.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

City Air Station brings to the
Great Lakes area long needed air
units which will be used primarily
for rescue and assistance work, and
winter ice observation for Lakes
shipping.
The Coast Guard maintains and
operates nine other ali stations.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

one JRF tCatalinas} and one JRF,
tGrumman), all two-motor amphib-
ian planes. In the spring of 1916
i; is contemplated that the equip
ment and complement will be ma
terially increased.
The Coast Guard will also sta
ton helicopters at Traverse City
some time this winter as soon as
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

Traverse City, Michigan.
1t. Comdr. j. w. Kincaid, USCG.
Of Ellsworth, Kansas, has. been des-
ignated as the acting commanding
officer of the new station. Under
1t. Comdr. Kincaid'S command will
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

craft are available. 1t. William
Morrill,, USCG of Santa Monica.
California, one of the two pilots
in the entire naval service qualified
to pilot rotary wing, lighter than
all and heavier than aircraft, will
be second in command at the
air station.
Commissioning of the Traverse
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

The only inland air station I'M
der the command or the United
States Coast Guard viii be COM
misSioned on November Is when
the Navy Department transfers to
the Coast Guard the air station at
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

be eight officers and 80 enlisted
men.
During the winter period the
Coast Guard will maintain and
operate from the Traverse City Sta
ton PBY-5A's (Catalinas) and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

An army survey reveals that re-
failing and service enterprises &C
count for 6 out of 10 of the types
of business enterprises of servicemen
who now have definite plans for
their return to civilian activities.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-25

approximately 100000 Michigan
workers have filed claims for un-
employment benefits with the
Michigan Unemployment Compen-
sation Commission since January !,
1945.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Birthdays Marked
by Relief Corps

Preceding the business meeting
OF Carpenter Women's Relief
Corps, Friday afternoon at GAR,
Hall, the May birthdays OF two
members. Mrs. Florence Burd and
Mrs. Belle Horn, were celebrated
at the luncheon at 1880.
Plans to attend the Sunday Mem.
orial Day service, May ~, and to
take part in the Memorial Day par.
ade May 20, were made at the
business meeting at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Vincent CelebrezEe presided. On
May 20 the group will meet at
GAR. Hall to make wreaths for
Memorial Day.
1t was decided to give $40 to the
Lions Club for the Seeing Eye Dog
fund. Plans were discussed for a
luncheon to honor the mothers and
wives OF service men. to precede
the June l meeting. The commit
tees are Mrs. Harold Baskins. Mrs.
Edward Grannis and Mrs. Beatrice
Gillen, Kitchen; Mrs. Floyd Ring
dining room. The mystery box. won
by Mrs. ]. @. Earl. was furnished by
Mrs. Ella Niles.
After the luncheon, Mrs. Ray
mond Yoakam Joan Tooze), re-
ceived many lovely gifts at a stork
shower.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Foster, Ross
Divide Honors


The Foster seventh grade soft
ball team defeater Ross by the
close score OF 10 to s Friday after
noon at Ross School. Dallas Deyor-
mon pitched for Ross and Kenneth
Stokes caught. The battery for
Foster was ]. Deck, pitcher, and
Scotty Arvin. catcher. Robert Der.
ryberry OF the Foster team hit
single, triple and home run. and
Robert Ramsey Of the Ross team
had triple and a single to his
credit.
In the game between the eighth
grades, Ross turned the tables on
Foster by defeating them s to l.
Batteries for the two teams were,
for Ross, Art Bowie, pitcher. and
Johan Haven. catcher. and for Fos-
ter, Douglas Reynolds. pitcher, and
Junior Patey, catcher. Art Bowie
had triple and home run for the
Ross team and Douglas Reynolds
got the only hit, a single, for the
Foster team.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19
Ypsilanti Public Library
Adds Many New Volumes

Middle Mist by Mary Renault; Blaze
Allen by Lillian Bos Ross; By
Bread Alone by Betty de Sherbinin:
Chedworth by R. C. Sheriff.; Can
merry Row by John Steinbeck; Image
of Josephine by Booth Harrington:
Image OF Josephine by Booth Tar
kington; The Head Mistress, by
Angela Thirkell; Apartment in Ath.
ems by Glenway Wescott.
Adult. non-fiction, Party Line by
Louise Baker: Sarah and / by Syl-
via Brockway: Philadelphia-Holy
Experiment by Struthers Burt; The
Primer OF American Antiques by
Carl Drepperd; The Murmur of
Wings by Leonard Dubkin; Stran-
gers Should Not Whisper by Jan
Albert Goris; Revolution in In
dia by Frances Gunther; The Road
to Serfdom by Friedrich A. Hayek;
We Live in Alaska by Constance
Helmericks; Walkin' Preacher of
Ozarks by Guy Howard; Five Acres
OF Independence by NJ. G. Kains;
Story of a Secret State by Jan
Karski: At His Side by George
Korson; Asia on the Move by
Bruno Lasker; Solution in Asia
by Owen baltimore; Plastics in
the World Tomorrow by Capt. Burr
w. Leyson; The Vigil OF Nation
by Yutsng Lin; Verdict on India
by Beverly Nichols; A Textbook on
Psychiatry by Noyes and Hayden.
Faith of Our Fighters, Chap. ELL
wood c. Nance; Anything Can Hap
Pen by George and Helen Papas-
hirly; Where Away-A Modern Cd
yssey by Perry and Leighton; The
Nays War by Fletcher Pratt; To-
morrow's Business by Beardsley
Ruml: The Civilized Diseases
You Can Cure Them by Morris So
koloff, NJ. D.; The Story Of PEN
icillin by Boris Sokoloff, NJ. d.;
Russia is no Riddle by Edmund
Stevens; The Thurber Carnival by
James Thurber: The Missouri by
Stanley Vestal; South America
Called Them by Victor w. Won Ha-
gen; Looking for a Bluebird by
Joseph Wechsberg: Argentine Rid
die by Felix j. We'll; A Rising
Wind by Walter White; American
Guerilla in the Philippines by Ira
wolfert; Black Boy by Richard
Wright: The Gentlemen Talk OF
Peace by William B. Ziff
Juvenile: The Youngest W.AA.C.
by Bernadine Bailey; Caddie Wood
lawn by Carol Ryrie Brink; Magical
Melons by Carol Rye Brink; Penny
and Pam, Nurse and Cadet by Doro-
= they Deming; Lou Gehrig-A Quiet
Hero by Frank Graham; Peach
Blossom by Eleanor F. baltimore;
Spring Is Here by Lois Lenski;
10 and Be Hold by Myna Lock
wood; The Horse Who Lived Up
Stare by Phyllis Mckinley; Buck
eye Boy by Marjorie Medary: Col
lege in Crinoline by Marjorie Me-
dairy: Pigskin warriors by Jackson
Scholz; George Carver-Boy Scien-
list by Augusta Stevenson; Jane
Addams-Little Lame Girl by Jean
Brown Wagner: Butterfly Takes
Command by Helen Elmira Waite;
Sir Archibald by Wolo.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-19

CELERY II not hard to get
along with In the Victory garden,
but all sorts, early and late, pre-
fer a rich. deep loan or muck. IL
by chance you happen to have 1t.
In fact, 1t Is almost impossible
to get soil that is too rich or too
moist for celery.
Young celery plants should be
set out when the soil Is thorough
iy wet. The plants will not re-
spond well II transplanted when
the soil is dry and hard
And celery is the one vegetable
that may not be left to grow In
the original row, even II properly
thinned out II must be trans
planted repeatedly, in order to de-
veiop the type Of root system
most essential to produce perfect
stalks.
Many gardeners prefer to plant