davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-06
Air Plants
Gradually
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Detroit Times Garden Editor

BEFORE THE house plants
are moved outdoors. they ought
10 have a taste or two of their
new atmosphere. In other words
they need an airing. So, on
nice morning or afternoon,
open the windows and let in
sun and air for a little while.
Repeat for longer periods
until the plants are more ac-
customed 10 the outer air. Then,
and not before, they are ready
to be moved outdoors.
Plants 10 leave indoors for
summer are sanseverias (Which
may bloom If it gets hot
enough) and African violets
which will not stand the drip
from trees. Any other hairy
leaved plants you may have had
better stay put, too.
Poinsettio Plants
The bulbs that have been
forced and still have leaves
growing. go outdoors in their
pots. Sink them in a shady
place and forget them. Those
that have mstured their leaves
should be stored in a cool base
ment until fall.
Poinsettia plants are now cut
back, repotted and after the
growth is we'll started, may be
set outdoors. More plants may
be made by taking cuttings Of
the new growth and roofing
them.
The strawberry begonia ba-
bies that are hanging from
their parent should be separated
now and tted.-GHttiHgs from
old plants of geraniums will
make blooms for next winter.
The same goes for coleus.
Small pieces of the new green
growth Of cacti may be cut off
now and dried for several days.
then potted in sandy soil for
new plants of the same sort.
Repot AraIees
Cyclamen should be denied
water slowly but surely If this
process has not already begun.
AzaleaS and camellias may be
repotted in acid soil, then set
outdoors in open shade for The
summer. Gardenias are treated
in the same manner. All Of
these three plants should be fed
with liquid manure once a
month all summer and watered
il the weather is dry.
Gala lilies should be dried
off, then laid in a cool room or
outside next 10 a house wall
and in the shade, pot on its
side.
Discard any plants that do
not look well al this time. There
is no sense in keeping a house
plant unless il is ornamental.
So why waste time carrying il
through the summer, unless II
will give you beauty in the fall?
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Imperial High
To Graduate
Class Of a

Concluding ceremonies for the
year in Imperial Union High school
will take place Friday at pm. on
the athletic field when diplomas
will be awarded twenty-four stu
dents.
On the platform, however, will be
only twenty-one seniors. Three are
in the armed services-Joaquin Car
ona, army and LIE Roy Jackson and
Raymond Silva, navy.
Members of class.
Gweneth Burrow, Joaquin Corona,
Walter Cooke, Marian Euchler, Mary
Lou Hand, Ethel Hart, Wayne Hodg-
son, Lee Roy Jackson, Dorothy
Johnson, Barbara Kent, Clifford
King, La Vonne Larsen, LaVerne
McCollum, Emma Lois Parrish, Peg
gy Publicover, Estella Rodriguez,
Madeline Silva, Raymond Silva,
Rosie Singh, Dorothy Soule, Judy
Starkey, Byron Tyler, Joyce White,
Lois Wilder.
Class advisers: Clara Wieland, Ar
mand Selinger.
Valedictorian: La Verne McCol-
lum.
Salutatorian: Dorothy johnson.
Glass orator: Waiter Cooke.
The program:
Opening-"Starter March" IN. H.
Ribble), combined orchestra.
Professionalism and Circum-
stance" Edward Elgar), "Star Span
gled Banner" (Key, Smith, COM
bined orchestra.
Invocation-Rev. E. l.. Wilder.
Vocal Solo with Orchestra-"The
Desert Song" tSigmund Romberg)
Ethel Hart.
Salutatory Address - Dorothy
Johnson.
Quartette of Reed Instruments
Song of the Rose Ernest Weber,
Naomi Cox, Blanche Roben, Doug
las Roben, Clement Wilson.
Class Speaker-Walter Cooke.
Orchestra-"Trombone Toboggan'
ernest Weber,, orchestra under the
direction of John Pavao.
/
Valedictory Address-LaVerne Nc
Collum.
| Vocal Solo, Requested by Senior
Class-"Goodbye, Good Luck, Coo
Bless You" q. KERN Brennan, Cliff.
ford King.
Presentation of Class-Chas. c
Hancock.
Diplomas-Henry c. Worthington
Presentation of Awards.
Trumpet Duet and Girls Chorus
Aloha" Queen LiliuokalanD
Danny Pavao and Kenneth Owens
L. Arguilez, T. Cruz, L. Kellis, D
McNealy, B. Rink, P. Slattery.
Benediction-Rev. E. L. Wilder.
Observation-Disclosures orchestra
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Athletic Permits
Stir Accusation
Of City Officials

Accusations of bad faith on the
part of Ell Centre officials in grant,
ing permits for wrestling and boxing
were hurled and denied at council
meeting Wednesday night.
Herman Zukerman appeared be-
fore the meeting and directly &C
cuSed E. Paul Ford, director of pub
lie works, of "double-crossing" in
issuing two permits to two different
parties. zukerman holds one permit.
The other was issued to coast parties
for events at Ell Centro stadium.
In the exchange of words, it was
pointed out by councilmen that the
city may issue as many permits as
desired But the State Athletic Com
mission will recognize only one per-
NIT in Ell Centre.
Mayor P. L. Moore and members
of the council informed Zukerman
that the city has nothing whatever
to do with the ruling of the state
and that the city must issue per-
nit before the state will grant a
license. The matter is between the
contenders for state license after
city permits are granted. Whoever
gets the state license will be allowed
to operate in the city, it was pointed
out.
Zukerman accused Ford of favor
itism. Ford was warmly defended by
Mayor Moore and members of the
council. Ford personally denied the
accusations.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Houses Approve
Funds Beyond
States Surplus
(Continued from Pace

NOOAlOllucu -lIOIll rage ~
disabled persons. The measured
would cost s3,143,OO0 and 1920, ,0O0
respectively.
Also approved was a bill to in
crease the states share Of costs oI
tuberculosis sanitariums by 81 900, /.
0o0 each two years and a measure
to set up new state division oi
dental health at a cost of $229, 900
The senate social welfare commit.
tee approved approved a bill to paJ
$50 month old age pensions Id
California If and when the federal
government increases its pension
contribution.
BILL TABLED
The senate social welfare CONF
mittee tabled a new bili by SEN
John F. Shelley, to pay unemploys
ment insurance benefits to persons
out of work because of illness. AlsH
defeated by the committee were
bills to pay additional unemploya
ment benefits to workers with de,
pendents and to abolish the pres
ent one per cent ernploye contribu-
ton to the unemployment insurance
fund. -
The senate passed an assembly
bill extending unemployment insur-
ance coverage to persons working III
firms with less than four. employees
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
s. +. Meet Waits
Moscow Word

transferred to far higher level.
Meanwhile. the conference moved
along at snail's pace, cleaning up
odds and ends of approximately 10
issues still outstanding
The executive committee, COM
posed of IA nations. scheduled an
other meeting Thursday to consider
two more appeals" of the Big Five
from committee decisions. They in
volve the questions of expulsion of
a member from the new league and
whether the assembly shall have the
power to approve or disapprove re-
ports made to it by the security
council.
SPECIAL PROVISIONS
The Big Five want special provi-
sion for expulsion of a member for
wilful violation of the charter. They
also seek elimination of a section
giving the assembly power to ap-
prove or disapprove council reports
and to make recommendations or
them.
There was every indication that
all committee Work-except that
stalemated by the unsettled veto
procedure questjon-will be COM
pleted by the weekend 1t is expect
ed that open pienary sessions will
begin next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
War Criminals
Trials Wait
On Allied Pact
Continued from Page u

and initiation of wars of interna-
tional law or treaties
RUSSIA HANDS OFF
The American chief counsel in the
prosecution of Axis war criminals
reported mo substantial differences
between this country and the Bri-
tiSh on the prosecution of major
war criminals He noted, however,
that the Soviet Union was not yet
committed
Jackson said the provisional gov
ernment of France had accepted in
principle the American proposals for
trials before an international mill
tary tribunal and would designate
its representatives shortly
Russia has been informed of the
British h-American steps, he said, and
there is no reason to doubt that
it will unite in the prosecution"
SEGREGATE CASES
He said tina: during his visit to
London and the European theater
ne established standards of segre-
gate from the case against the
principal offenders, cases against
many other criminals who will be
brought before the international
tribunal
This division of the minor cases,
he pointed out, will prevent the
delay of preparations for prosecu-
ton of major criminals before the
international tribunal
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Now Mony Weor
FALSE teeth
With More Comfort

FASTEETH. pleasant alkaline tnon.
acid) powder. holds false teeth more
firmly. To eat and talk in more COM
fort. just sprinkle a little FASTEETH
on your plates. No gummy. gooey. pasty
taste or feeling. Checks plate odor''
(denture breath). Get FASTEETH 1t
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Teacher Dearth
Covers County
Continued frcm Page u

Continued from Page u
ether year if they wish to remain
on the staff.
The search for teachers this year
is expected to 60 far afield as ad-
ministrators make their effort to
provide the teachers necessary to
maintain standards.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
City Engages
Coast Firm
On Sewer Survey
Continued from Page u.

Continued from Page Dt.,sn,
furnished under the proposal.
A retainer fee of $1,000 is to be
paid to Lippincott and Rowe, with
the balance within 80 days of filing
of their report. The survey is to be
completed within 80 days.
This survey will give Ell Centre
its first complete survey of master
plan of storm drain construction,
Ford said Wednesday night. Be-
cause of the magnitude of the task
and the necessity for immediate ac-
ton, Ford said, he felt it duty to
call in the most competent engin-
eers available. The Ell Centre city
council agreed and accepted the pro-
posal by unanimous vote.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
SUES FOR DIVORCE

James F. Smith has sued Mabel
Ruth Smith for divorce.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic
pains. leg pains, loss of pep and energy,
getting up nights, swelling. pufiiness under
the eyes, headaches and dizziness. Frequent
or scanty passages with smarting and burn
ing sometimes shows there Is something
wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waiti Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and win help
the Is miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
ous waste from your blood. Get Dosn's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07

Future Tycoon
We know Post-Press subscriber
who gets her paper delivered to her
door. The carrier boy politely rings
her doorbell and hands her the
paper every day All because she
hands out cookies in exchange for
the paper, cookies she sees the boy
sell to friends awaiting at the curb
for him.
mo more cookies" she said to
the boy one day, I'm out of choco-
late chips and can't make any
more" "My mother is a good cook
lie baker, the boy said helpfully.
I'll bring you one of her recipes
Watch out Wall street!
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
Continued from Page u

'iussia's proposal for a veto over
council discussion last Saturday.
Neither the United States nor the
Russian delegations here are dis
posed to make a move on it. The
whole question appears to have been
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
ANNULMENT SUIT
FILED WEDNESDAY,

Norman Leroy Eckdahl has filed
suit in El Centre in which he
asked the court to annul his mar
riage to Norma Lucille Eckdahl.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-06-07
RAMBLING RfpoRTEp

Continued from Page y
freezing to death, Clyde borrowed
O'Guin's overcoat. He left it in a
Jacumba cafe where they stopped to
eat.
PS.-They caught 80 fish.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Lions Will Tune Here
For Opening Hockey
|TiIt With Falcons

A new deal In ice hockey awaits
Washington fans Friday night when
Mike Uline's brand-new Washing
ton Lions open their 1945-46 Eastern
Hockey League schedule against
Philadelphia's Falcons In Uline
Arena at $50.
Coach Make Bennett and his 15-
man squad are scheduled to report
here tonight and the Lions are to
take their first workout on Uline ice
tomorrow afternoon at Q o'clock.
Present indications are that none
of the players who represented
Washington in the Eastern League
last season will return this year.
The new talent is spanked by Mer-
ton Prophet, 22-year-old goal tender
recently discharged from the Royal,
Canadian Air Force after two years
of service overseas.
The Lions boast four rugged de-
fensemen in Joe Fennell, Harold
Hurlsey, Bernon Kaiser and Don
Linton and have signed capable for
wards in Victor Chad. Tom Ken
nedy. CASTOR Adams. Peter Hawck,
Bill Glennie, Elwyn Cook and Fred
Pichuri. Three more players are to
be signed.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Many NofabIes Among 500
Who Will Honor FIaherty

Notables in District, Federal and
military circles will be among the
$50 persons attending the testi-
monial dinner for Vincent x. Fla
herty Tuesday night at 727 Fiji
teenth street NV. Flaherty, for
mer Washington sports columnist
now engaged by the Los Angeles
Examiner, will fly here for the
event.
At the head table, among others,
will be Navy Secretary James For
restal, Treasury Secretary Fred Vim
son, 1t. Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, Sem
ate Secretary Leslie Bifie, Gene
Tunney, Baseball Commissioner
(HappO Chandler, Internal Rev.
enue Commissioner Joseph Nunan,
Ed Pauley, District Commissioner j.
Russell Young, Police Chief Ed
ward j. Kelly, Fire Chief Stephen
Porter, Clark Grifith, Bob Consi-
dine, Shirley L. Povich and Jimmy
Powers.
Masters of ceremonies will be
Arch Mcdonald and Russ Hodges,
well-known baseball broadcasting
team. F1aherty will be presented a
gift.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
|ATC Picked Over Cherry Point
In Hot Grid Tilt Here Toduy

There should be plenty for the
boys to talk about tonight in the
halls OF Montezuma" and the wild
blue yonder" after the Air Transport
Command Rockets and the Cherry
Point Marines finish their football
brawl scheduled this afternoon at
2 o'clock in Griffith Stadium.
While neither pretends to be a
world beater. they are rough and
tough and the traditional Army
Marine rivalry is expected to devel-
op stirring action.
Two of the services greatest
bands, the Marine Corps and the
Army Air Forces groups, will per-
form. And as a special feature.
Capt. Robert Crawford, an ATC
pilot and composer Of the Army Air
Corps song, will lead the AAF musi-
clans in his song.
Twenty-Five thousand of the sta
dium's seats have been given free to
service men and women Of the D. C
area and their dependents. Civilians
were allotted 5000 for sale and there
still are choice seats left.
Heading the list of dignitaries
from the three services will be AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy for
Air john l.. Sullivan, Gen. George
Marshall. the Army's chief of staff
1t. Gen. Ira Eaker, representing
Gen. Arnold; Gen. Jacob L. Devers
1t. Gen. Harold l.. George, COM
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Mount Vernon Edges
Fairfax by 70 10 1S

Three attempted conversion kicks
that failed cost Fairfax a football
victory last night when a fighting
Mount Vernon eleven punched home
a final-period touchdown and made
good on the extra point kick to score
20-18 upset before a crowd of O.
500 in George Washington stadium.
A placement kicked by Mount
Vernon's Claude Crump after a
flrst-quarter touchdown by Carol
Thomas and another extra point
scored on a pass from Tom Flowers
to Joe Holmes after Flowers had
scored In the fourth quarter pro-
vided the margin of victory for
Coach Harry Uighthorse) Lees
Mounties.
Carl Coleman spearheaded the
Fairfax running attack that threat
ened to take the decision time and
again. 1t was Coleman who fought
back with touchdown on a line
buck in the first quarter and who
ripped off an 83-yard run to score
IN the opening minutes of the Sec
ond.
But just before the half ended
Mount Vernon blocked a kick and
Jimmy Young went over from the 8
but Fairfax went ahead in the fol-
lowing period when Rosie Rose
berry slashed across. Mount Vernon
added the big 6-pointer in the final
quarter.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Georgia Tech Rallies
To Conquer Auburn
By the Associated Press.

bs inc AssOElsteu frska.
ATLANTA, Oct. n. Auburn
threw scare into Georgia Tech
today, but the Jackets pulled them
selves together in the third period
to overcome a 81 deficit and 20
on to win 20-7 before a crowd OF
10000.
The Tigers dominated most of the
first-half play, but they lacked the
necessary punch in the clutches.
After a scoreless first period, the
Jackets took charge and drove 80
yards on a mixture of spot passes
and short plunges which ended with
Jack Peek tossing to Bill Busbin in
the end zone.
With the ball on the Tech 80,
Auburn's Kuykendall wheeled back
and pitched down the middle to
Garramone for a touchdown, H. M.
Smalley's placement made it 7-6 at
the half.
The Jackets, backed up on their
own 81, came through with a 79-
yard scoring pass in the third.
Holtsinger tossed to Killer at the
Tech 80. He twisted loose, broke
into the clear and ran 70 yards,
being pulled down as he crossed
the goal.
Then a minute or SO later, Holt
singer stepped into a desperate
Auburn pass from Watkins out In
the fiat at the Auburn 40. He ran
straight up the field for the score
and Jack Helms added his second
placekick for the games final score
Evening star., 1945-10-28
MeGinty Gains HunteI
Title in MiddIeburg
SPCA Competition

MIDDLEBURG, Va, Oct. 27.-By
superior performance under the
hand Of his owner, Paul Melons s
McGinty outpointed a quality field
to take the hunter championship of
the SPCA horse show held on the
Glenwood race course near here
today. The hunter took a brace OF
blues by winning the go-as-you-
please and the Corinthian and was
awarded a second in the working
hunter for score of 13.
Cliftons Glory, owner by James p.
Duffy and ridden by Norman Hay
maker. amassed points to win the
reserve. The smooth moving gray
prevailed In the hunter hacks and
was third in the go-as-you- please
and working hunter.
OF special interest to horse fans
was the return to the show ring of
Mrs. M. E. Whitney's famous stall
lion Bonne Mutt, ridden by Liz
herself. Bonne Mutt made the hard
jumps look easy but had too good
time to bother about pace or
smoothness. He managed to pick
up second and third ribbon in
the go-as-you- please and Corin-
THAN.
One OF the largest classes of the
day was the lead-line class, in which
children from two years up rode
ponies. Robert B. Clark. jr, on the
tiniest pony, his Pretty Boy, took
first over Jerry Embrey on his Baby
Bibs, with Pamela and Carolyn
Reads Storm King and Jean
Hitchcock's Sonny Boy in third and
fourth places.
3-year-olds-won by DR.. L. NJ. Aliens
Sinton's Pesgy; second, Justine Funk
Hunter Haeks-won BY. j. T. puny...
ste t0sS sSrd ssfSna ars n N.nfy Rsne9
Great STEP: fourth, Miss Diana
sus. Green saaS ASts5Mon axe By :.sana S1l stnn
ssss1; third. Miss Diana; fourth, Great
y Junior huntsrL1wen by Betsy Dancers
JansieT;, second; Paul MELONS Mcqinty
WSlsnssS VIII saissi|ai | Hal: I3a',a' = Mrs. M E.
Embreys Baby Bibs; third, Pamela and
Carolyn Eead's Storm King: fourth. Jean
n; Go-as-youspleas handy hunter-won by
McGinty; second. Mrs. NJ. g. Whitney 8
Paul Melons Hydraulic.
Chtldren's Hacks-Won by Pamela and
CAROLYN Reads Storm Pearl: second, Storm
King: third. Justine Funkhauser's Clifton S
Leader; fourth. Carol cushman's Little
Hack.
Corinthisn Hunter-Won by McGinty;
second. Free State: third, Bcnne Mutt;
fourth. Mrs. M. E. Whitney'x Lorna Dee.
Hunter champion-McGinity; reserve.
Ciiftons Glory.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Smith Downs Howard
In Holly Contested
Grid Clash, 1877

Howard University's Bisons drop
ped 8 hard-fought 1877 contest to
the powerful johnson C. Smith
Bulls yesterday in Howard Stadium.
The fighting Smith eleven,
coached by former Bison, George
Bynum, took full advantage of every
opportunity to snare a 1870 half
time advantage and then stave of
third quarter bid by the Bisons
that netted 7 points.
Smith Tailed in the opening
period when Quarterback Cal Pass
went over standing up after taking
a ls-yard aerial from George Gil
christ following an interception Of
Bison pass. The visitors counted
again the second period when James
Ragin shared Lewis Kaiser's pass
in the fiat and raced 78 yards for
touchdown. Ford, who missed q
placement conversion after the first
tally, made it this time.
Howard scored in the third period
when George Hatton and Jonathan
Gibbs blocked a Smith punt. Har-
old Lawrence advanced it to yard
of the goal line and Kaiser went
of tackle for the touchdown. Hank
HouZe kicked the placement
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Boy Soldier 0uiruns
Navy on NayyDay
BY the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press
SALEM, N. H., Oct. 27.-Although
an early leader helped clear the
way by jumping the outside fence
thus impeding two other contenders,
the best nine-year- Navy could
do on Navy Day was run second in
the 5000 added New Hampshire
Handicap at Rocking ham Park to-
day.
And the veteran son of Annapolis
from Old Orchard Stables was shad-
ed by none other than Boy Soldier
The winner, running the mile and
sixteenth in 1:49 paid $3.50. Merry
Hos Stables Scotch Abbott was
third.
THE Navy Day" secondary feature
with a purse of $4,000 was won by
Merry Ho Stables COPYRIGHT which
ran the six furlongs in 1893 and
paid $17.20. Desert Stables Wealth
erite, coupled in the betting with
stablemate Baruna, was second Mrs
Moe Shapoff's Mixer finished third
Evening star., 1945-10-28
Three Local Fighters
OF Note Spice Show
tomorrow Night

Three local boys who are expected
to go long way In the boxing game
are on the fistic menu at Turner's
Arena tomorrow night when the
bill will have an all-star flavor.
They are Oscar (Atomic) Wright,
a lightweight; Jackie Crawford, a
heavyweight recently discharged
after 40 months with the Coast
Guard, and Herbie (Biff) Jones,
Eastern Highs Fighting Schoolboy''
who became eligible for local pro
competition when he reached his
18th birthday recently. : Each will
fight In an eight-rounder on the
38-round card.
Wright, winner of 81 out of Al
matches, goes in against Charley
Millen of Baltimore, a promising lad
of l9 who jumped into the spot
light with two straight victories over
Norvel Gaddis.
Crawford has grown from q
Golden Gloves middleweight cham
pion into strong 180-pounder and
will be making his first Turner'S
Arena appearance in more than
three years when he tangles with
Darlington McNutt OF Baltimore, a
recent conqueror of Nick Manfredo
The little Southeast buzzsaw,
Jones, who has nine wins in II
fights outside the District, will make
his arena pro debut against Babe
Kelly of Philadelphia, an ex-sailor
who has split two decisions with
Biff In Norfolk, Va.
In other bouts, Jimmy McGriff
OF Washington and Ben Davis, also
local, meet in special six; Bobby
Parsons meets AL Davis in another
local bout, four, and Eddie Lyles
Of Alexandria takes on Emmitt
Harris of Washington.
Evening star., 1945-10-28
SundIot Football
Play Opens I oduy

Washington's city sandlot foot
ball series opens today when the
Lincoln A. G. and the Anacostia
A. G. oppose at 2 o'clock In the
New York avenue stadium, Bla-
densburg road and New York
avenue NE.
A meeting for coaches and busi-
ness managers Of local teams
that would like to compete in the
series will be held at the stadium
at 3 o'clock today.