davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-05
MOTOR TRAVEL.

A RESPONSIBLE Los Angeles aircraft rep
resentative driving to Los Angeles wishes 4
or , riders. share expenses. Drop postal
10 E. D. Burrier, 645 Eye st. ne Leaving
June :. References EXCHANGED 81
Los ANGELES, CALIF.-Veteran return
ing home; can take 4 stopping nights:
leaving June 10. Phone MA. 1920. eve
nlngS 7 to only: ask for MR. METZGER
DESIRE RESPONSIBLE PARTY drive my
~ OldSmobile sedan to Portland, Oreg
Leave before June 20; references neces-
Sary. IA 1Soh-W
Evening star., 1945-06-05
INSTRUCTION COURSES (con.J. i

FRENCH TEACHER, Partisan, expert
enced; new, rapid method; unusual sue
cess. Details RE. 3939.
GREGG SHORTHAND, touch typng, ne
ginneTS and reviewers; indy. inst WI
DS.3b
Evening star., 1945-06-05

DELICATESSEN and grocery-S6O0 week
for store and beautiful apt; good oppor.
tunity for couple; has a large inventory;
price. S5. $50 complete; terms.
business; has apartment of rooms and
baths with store; well established cor
ner; same owner four years; price, S3,5OO
complete with stock
Se!f-service. groceries and meats 100
weekly business; good business section:
short hours; price, $4,000, good will, and
fixtures stock dollar for dollar. Half cash
required. KOGOD AND BOOKoFF 63l
st. NV. Ma. 93S9, GE. 9263 or RA
Evening star., 1945-06-05
AVIATION.

ARPLANE FLYING INSTRUCTION given
FIELD. SP 0SSS
ORDERS NOW BEING SOLICITED for post
war delivery of new Taylorcrafts Swifts
and Republic Seabee Amphbians Oliver
SSSS. CONGRESSIONAL AIRPORT
Evening star., 1945-06-05

RABBITS. juniors and seniors. e, @
FELLOWS, 631l coohdge St, Marylanc
AT sTuD-Registered Boxer. son Of in
ternatlonal champion Dorian: fee, l male
POLICE ,PUPPIES FOR sALE-cau after
Z o'clock in the evening. 915 French
st. NV.
DOG, wire-haired terrier. s months old
SIS: must sell, leaving town. 222 Gal
BEAGLE LE HOUND, puppy, male. Walnut
WANTED-.Home for white and l gray
Kitten, preferably with adults in suburb
miniature foxhounds; dual champion
blood lines few matured ones others
at weaving age; a Spunky. real companion
and and an all-day field performer. BradleZ
HoMING PIGEoNs-Mated pairs, fine fly.
ers; make me an offer. AL. 1868 afte
Z pm. 7s
COCKER, black male, l So,
Cookers . black males, no papers s.
Cocker, dark-red male - S.
Cookers, > buff males 9
Persian kittens, white reds - Sln
FOG HOTEL. 7344 Georgia ave. TIA 49,
POULTRY & EGGS.
4 SETS OF FINISHING CAGES, Capacity
l25 to set. Call Oliver 30Sl
Evening star., 1945-06-05
6OATS.

BOAT, 90 it. motor; 5 TT in. wide.
price. $500. Can be seen at CHAMPIONS
BI3Go,AsTI0UsE. b sUs TR. 3057..
over 20 #. with cabin. Phone* IA. e59u
after : pm.
CABIN CRUISER CRUISER and cradle, go. Ic5,hp.
fully eQuipped, spotlight and radio: price
s5,e49 so Coz op pE GI29, =.
canvas folding canoe, convfaiently port
able: $50. lie ONhH R.
Evening star., 1945-06-05

Hours, to 5. Good salary. Box 1s1-D,
TYPIsT, part or full time Apply Fidelity
TYPIST-A high school graduate, under
60 preferably one residing m in the vicinity
touch typist; .6-day, s-hr. week; $3.50
ausicst!ons write for interVieW. ieS gVne Hpn
your qualifications and stating how soon
aVpIs4s aayVailsbls. b Box 2o6sD' Star u,or..
Gay week, B'NAT BIRTH. Cali Mrs
TYPIsTs for BR1TisH MISSIONS. Apply
9 to l. Excellent Opportunities Hiring
TYPIsTs-Permanen positions, excellent
sir-conditioned ofhces. N MARVIN's, f's,l 754
TYPdsT; part time time choice hours; g!sa,agt
TYPIsT,, Knowledge of insurance claims
gortunity for adyaneement. j. H. Ref,
TYPIST, part time, from to 12 noon or
l to pm; permanent. essential Tele-
phone pe5sqpnel dept DI. 1900 or apply
TYPIsTIGood speed and accuracy, 3O-hr
bank PdaX MRs Mf pn5eaSsnt nNN Mp once 75c an hr
TYING ITO to Be boGof done Na at fSsn home. approx-
work. Apply stating experience and rate
fYfIsT fSf foBi BlLIING IisHi CLERK - wholesale
plumbing and heating supply house; per-
manent postwar position 5Ka-day week;
salary, 81 $50. Gall Miss Wittstatt, MA
T-CLERK-Pleasant working condi-
tions. Apply Mr.. Dalton Cook. accounting
dept, MAYFLOWER HOTEL, 18th and De
Sales NV.
TYPIST- CLERK hours per day, to 1,
or to s. I5c per hour. THE STANDARD
TYPISTS-CLERKS under IS years of age;
5-day week, general clerical work in an in
surance company office; knowledge of typ
ing desired. Apply in person to MISS
lUND, Room 702. s16 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-05
COAL, WOOD and FUEL OIL.
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

SELECT FIREPLACE WOOD, Q5c6 hard
wood. cut to order, prompt delivery: s. =
cord, $40 load e. cords Please write f
H. PATE. Brandywine, Md, Route l. So
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

In the magnificent statuary hall OF the palace
Nor do they hold with Sehliefnann, who felt
sure he had discovered and eXcaVated layer in
ancient Troy which revealed that Priam's luck
less land was once ruled by woman Schiiemann
agreed with Diodorus Siculus that Atlantis was
inhabited by beautiful AmaZons whose ultimate
defeat achieved by Hercules.
Others whose expeditions regarded as fools
errands were those scientists who searched the
waters bordering the Azores and Canary Islands
for some trace Of PlatoS vanished continent
all, OF course, without avail
Perhaps the most important piece Of evidence,
aside from Plato's writings that Atlantis actually
existed is the banana. The plant is scedless and
must have been cultivated over long period OF
years, according 10 scientists.
Yet ii Is found in Asia and Africa as well as
in Central America and the West Indies A
tropical plant IL could not have spread across a
temperate zone-hence the argument Of Atlantis
believers that il sprang from land located
about midway in the Atlantic
In support of their own theory, those on DR..
VaillantS side refer to the antiquity of propa.
ganda, particularly the natonalistic type
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

up the theory that Welshmen came to America
many years before Columbus did and that too is
regarded good sound nationalistic propaganda
technique even in those far-on days.
OASIS for their Investigations is the discovery
- in the Mississippi Valley of cromlechs, stone
burial vaults similar to those known to have been
used in prehistoric Wales.
The Egyptians painted pictures of their enc
mics on the floors of public buildings for the
people to walk while the frescoes of the Aztecs
invariably depicted their own soldiers wearing
the finest armor doing battle with naked savages.
Other ancient peoples boasted of their arms
and valor and their word outputs unconsciously
contributed 10 national pride and prestige. Ac-
tually, there is ample ground to believe this was
product of the first cty-state.
So 1t was there was nothing new about the art
OF the propagandist in the time of Plato
nothing new about national build-upS or devices
to stimulate race consciousness
Nor is there any doubt the Greeks needed some
one to initiate their ego some patriotic tub-thumper
with imagination and the gift of fine language.
Like Plato
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18


the Mexican Mayas and AZtecs
and have compared Atlas 10 QuctZalcoatl, the
pumed serpent god Of the Mexican pantheon
These students have maintained That even In
ancient times there was worldknoWledgc OF
great western continent where. according 10
ports then current, Saturn held by Zeus
And they have cited these as possible proof
a land bridge, or at least an island chain con-
W. ting the old world with the new (AmcTica).
With this line Of reasoning Dr. Valiant and the
ant-AtlanteanS have nothing in common. II there
was a land bridge island chain then why, they
ask. was II the food plants on both sides Of the
Atlantic were so different before the arrival Of
Columbus in the West Indies?
And why was ii, they add. that elephants,
domestic cattle and ordinary cats and horses were
unknown on the western side Of the Atlantic in
preCOlumbian days2
Furthermore, why is IL ancient Egyptian and
NcSopotaman histories have no mention of
Athens, to say nothing Of place called Atlantis?
NR VAILLANTS supporters also turn the
- thumb of lection down against other theories
regarding tabled Atlantis UnSound they hold is
Professor Wegener's contention that the migration
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

of GELS showed that At
lantiS plunked into the
sea when South America
split off from Africa geo
logic cons ago
That was called tho
Wogoner Theory OF the
Continental Drift.
At Pierre Benoit they
also raise the unbeliev-
ing eyebrow.
Benoit thought the Sa-
hara desert once an
ocean bottom and said
that Atlantis really exA
istcd on a peak in the
HOggar Mountains. He
called his treatise Atian-
tide, and said the Allan
teams we're ruled over by
a beautiful and Vora-
CiOuS queen.
This ruler, ne said,
bumped off her lovers
and had their bodies
goldplated and lined up
Socrates Last Snort -
Plato's Tipster on At.
lnntis Never Did Order
That Shot OF Bottled
n.BOnd HemlOck, But
He Took IL Bottoms Up
and Poor Xantippe
Went Shopping for q
Black Ensemble.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

-knclV- nothing about -etieAaleHff4.
lie also has a quarrel with
students who have likened the
pyramids OF Egypt with those Of
the Mexican MaYas and AZtecS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

'rt'he Scandinavians sang sagas
OF the discovery of America by
the Norsemen and have influ-
enced thousands to take up their
cause. The Welsh are working
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
19 VACANCIES
IN COUNTY SCHOOLS

Nineteen vacancies among fac
ulties of the Union county schools
have bee nreported so far to Coun-
ty Supt. Gale w. Baldwin. OF
these, however, eight have alreday
been filled.
Included among the vacancies
have been superintendent positions
at Jerome Local, Washington LO-
cal, York Local and Taylor Local
The Jerome and Washington sup
erintendencies, however, have al
ready been filled.
Remaining to be filled are five
grade teacher vacancies, and six in
the high schools, in addition to the
York and Taylor school heads.
while we hope it will not hap
pen" Supt. Baldwin said, there
may be still more vacancies before
next fall.
Every effort is being made to
fill those places where teachers
have resigned, and all sources are
being contacted
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
R,FEtG,E'FFF FRS STARS
SOLD FOR $4,000

The 7th War Loan drive in Un-
ion county is $4,000 nearer its
goal today as the result of a $10,-
900 purchase by a Union township
resident to obtain one of the two
pairs of major general stars sent
here by Gen. Robert S. Beightler.
The stars are those worn by Gen.
Beightler as he entered Manila at
the head of the 37th Division, and
were sent to Lloyd Wall, county
7th War Loan drive chairman, to
help boost the campaign.
Name of the purchaser, who
bought Series &c" bond, asked
that his name be withheld. One
more pair of Gen Beightlers star
still remain at the First National
Bank, awaiting the next purchaser
of $4,000 worth of bonds.
The second pair of Gen Beight-
ler's stars were sold to a Marys-
vile man shortly before noon to-
day. Like the Milford Center pur-
chaser, he asked that his name be
withheld
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
DAN LONCBRAKE
BROWNS in AUSTRIA

Pfc. Dan P. Longbrake, 26, met
his death by accidental drowning
May IL in Austria, according to
word received this morning from
the War Department by his wife
the former Mildred Elliott. Full de-
tails are not known.
Pfc. Longbrake is the son OF
Mrs. Dan c. Longbrake, of Ray
mond and the father of two sons
Daniel Wayne, A and Edwin Lee
five months.
He entered the service in May
1914 and went overseas in Janu-
airy. Prior to going into the armed
services he was employed at the
Bonded Oil Station, N. Main st
He is a graduate of Liberty Rural
school.
Mrs. Longbrake received a letter
from her husband dated the day he
was killed from Steyer, Austria.
He is also survived by two Sis
ters, Mrs. Dale Bushong, Ostrand-
er, and Mrs. Walter Harbold, IT.
win, and one brother, Harold Long
brake, near Raymond.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
5 ALIEN CENTER
BY MRS. HAROLD KENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Polling, OF
Columbus, spent Thursday even
ing of last week with their father,
O. r. Polling and brother, Fay Pol
ing and Robert.
AlonzO Flora, of Columbus Wis
tied a few days last week with his
sister, Mrs. Alice Newman.
Mrs. James d. Hastings spent
the latter part of last week with
her sister, Mrs. d. Carl Spain, in
Marysville, after a visit with
friends in Wheeling, w. Va, the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Smith ano
son, Jimmy, of Columbus, spent
Sunday with their mother, Mrs
Myrtle Smith. They called at the
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Houser
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BriCker
in the afternoon.
1t. Glenn Stillings jr., arrived
home Saturday, after being hello
prisoner in Germany for five
months.
The Progressive Literary Clut
will hold their guest day next We'd
nesday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. Jessie LeMaSter, when they
will entertain a club from Irwin
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
HERES YOUR INFANTRY"
IN KENTON AND MARION

Anyone who missed the Here's
Your Infantry" show at the Union
county Fair grounds, last Saturday
night, or who would like to see it
again will have opportunity to do
SO this evening.
Saturday night the same unit
which is in Kenton today will be
in Marion, where it will show on
the Marion Fair grounds.
The show will be given at 8 pm,
today on the Illuminated Kenton
high school football field. The
second, and most spectacular, half
of the show, will begin at 8 pm,
The unit in Kenton is different
than the one which was here last
Saturday.
If anyone has not seen Here's
Your Infantry" it will be well
worth the trip to Kenton to see it.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
. NEW CALIFORNIA
By MRS MARY CURRY

Rev. and Mrs. John Vance spent
a week in Pennsylvania visiting
relatives.
Mr.. Charles Conklin, of Ohio
State University, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. c. c.
COnklin.
Several from our community at
tended the memorial service held
Sunday afternoon at Plain City
Presbyterian church, for Pfc,
Dodge Converse. Dodge was killed
in action in the south Pacific.
Mr.. Fred Doherty returned
home after 3 years overseas. Fred
had been on duty in Egypt, Africa,
and Italy, He and Mrs. DOherty
are spending the week with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanton
DOherty.
Mrs. William Gordon passed a
way at her home after an illness
of several months. Funeral servic-
es were held Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Shuhan is spend
ing a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. c. o. Curry.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
TRACTOR ACCIDENT
KILLS IRWIN MAN
Services Held Wednesday
For Glenn While, AZ

Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon for Glenn While,
aged "A, widely known farmer of
near Irwin, who was killed in a
tractor accident on his farm at II
am. Monday.
Mr.. While was attempting to
back his tractor into a tool shed to
hook onto a grain drill. 1t is be-
lieved that his foot slipped off the
clutch as the tractor was going
through the door. His neck was
caught between the low top of the
shed door and the steering wheel
Coroner James M. Foster said
death was due to Strangulation.
Only witness of the accident was
Mr.. Wible's young son, Will Frank
lin, who ran to the house for help
Nothing, however, could be done
for him by the time anyone was
able to reach the shed
A native of Glenghow, Pa, Mr.
While was born Dec. 81, 1900, and
was the son of James Frank anC
Clara Seel, both deceased. His
father died only last March. Mr.
While had lived in Union county
for the past "a years.
He was a member of the Irwin
Methodist church and Republican
central committeeman from the
South precinct of Union township
He was married Aug. y, 1888, tC
CeCile Mouser, who survives, to,
gether with the following:
A daughter, Barbara Ann, and {
son, Will Franklin, both at home
four sisters, Mrs. Helen Violet
Delphos; Miss Marian While, Bed
ford; Mrs. Grace Gorton, Irwin
and Mrs. Kathryn Burger, Milford
Center; and a brother, John While
stationed at Great Lakes Nava
Training station.
Services were held at 3 pm. ir
the home, conducted by the Rev
Hugh Liggett. Interment was
made in Milford Center cemetery
in charge Of R. G. Reed, funera
director of Milford.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
CAHTTTE1C MADYTT
OinII j tffIkftaEEi
IN new LOATION

Smiths Food Market, formerly
at 557 +. Fifth ST., has been moved
into a completely new building at
610 E. Fifth st and is open at the
new location it was announced to-
day by Frank Smith, owner. Mr..
Smith has announced June Is and
16 as the dates for his formal o.
pening sale, but invites old and new
customers alike to come in now
andd "get acquainted" with his just
completed store.
The Food Market will be a men,
Der of the Clover Farm Store,
known throughout Ohio for re-
liable products. Mr.. Smith will,
of course, feature the Clover Farm
items but also carries many other
we'll known brands. The opening
of this up-to-date store will mark
the sixth year since Mr.. Smith
came to Marysville. He and Mrs.
Smith, who helps him in the gro
Gerry, have one child. They reside
at 118 N. Vine st. He plans, after
the war, to make a self-serve
market for those customers who
like to do their own choosing, but
will wait on other customers him
self. Mrs. Smith has been a mem
Der of the Marysville Lions club
for several years, and is the newly
elected secretary-treaSurer of that
group.
The new Clover Farm Store is
shingled in white with green trim
ming, and on the interior a green
and ivory color scheme is carried
out. The store has flourescent
lighting throughout. At the back
of the store is a built in "walk-in'
locker for keeping meat and veg
etableS at the desired tempera-
lures. Smiths Market will carry a
complete line of meats, dairy pro-
ducts, and fresh and canned foods,
MIR. Smith has installed new
heating and air-conditioning unit
for the benefit of the shopper
There is plenty of parking space
beside the store for loading andun'
loading,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
. VALLEY ROAD
BY MRS. EFFIE DAVIS

Martin Jolliff, of Kenton, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
home of his brother, Ben Jolliff
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis at
tended the Memorial services at
York Center Wednesday after
noon.
Bessie yesterday and Arnold
VanAtta are on the sick list.
Glenn Davis called at the home
of Albert Howard, Sunday.
Shirley Howard spent the past
week with relatives near Ostrand-
er.
The children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren gathered at
the home of Mrs. Eta McAllister
to help her celebrate her birthday
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bond and
children, of Springfield, were
guests over the weekend, of Mrs.
Bakers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Baker.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Howard and
children and Mrs. Curry motored
to Ostrander, Sunday afternoon,
and visited with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Matlack, Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Cowgirl and child
rem, Ellen and Patty Warner, at
tended grange Rural Life Sunday,
at Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Davis called
on her neice, Mrs. Dewey Moffett
and family, of Raymond, Sunday
afternoon; and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Collins, of Broadway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Webster, Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Matlack, and Ellen
Warner spent Sunday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Howard.
Fathers day will be observed on
June IL, at the Claiborne Method
ist church. Children services will
be on Sunday evening, June II.
Everyone is invited.
Esther Thompson spent Monday
afternoon with her father, Geo.
Moore, of Claiborne. He is very
poorly.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
FAIR SECRETARY, TWO DIRECTORS RESIGN
ALL MARYSVILLE
TEACHERS BUT4
PLAN TO RETURN
Those Offered Contracts
To Be Back, Indications
To Board Here Reveal

That all of last years Marysville
school teachers, except those not
offered contract renewals, will re-
turn next year was indicated to
the Board of Education during its
regular meeting, Monday.
Out of the 1944-45 teaching
staff, only three were not offered
contracts for next year, and one
more quit during the school year.
OF the four vacancies thus created,
two are already filled. Besides
these, the Board has arranged to
add one more teacher to the faCul-
ty, leaving three to be hired.
During the meeting Monday a
contract was offered to Miss Mar
tha Seely, of Jerome, to teach in
the primary department.. She is a
graduate of Ohio State university
this spring, and comes well recon-
mended.
Music Department Filled
The other vacancy filled is in
the music department, where Mrs
Robert +. HOfStetter, wife of q
former music supervisor here who
is now in the Army, has been pre-,
Viously given a contract She viii
succeed Mrs. Grace Hemmer.
Other two vacancies are to take
Clayton Wiseman'S place as his
tory and public speaking teacher il
the Senior high school, and the
home economics department. The
new teacher will be one to handle
overflow from grades in the Wes
building, badly crowded last year
The teacher vacancy situation i!
much better this spring than
year ago when nearly a third 0
the faculty had to be replaced.
New JanitOr Hired
Also hired by the Board Monda.
was Willis -NViIgas, West Mansfield
Rt. l. as one of the school ianitors
He will take the place vacated b.
Berry Thompson, who retired.
The Board met during the after
noon in order to inspect the schOo
buildings and determine repairs t
be made during the summe
months. The maintenance program
will include:
Refinishing the gymnasium floor
alterations in the Junior higl
school building to provide bette
facilities for the art department
painting of woodwork and window
SaSheS inside and outside, refiniSh
ing some Of the floors in the ele
mentary grade rooms of the Wes
building,
Annual enumeration report, com
pleted last month by Mrs. JOIN
Sharrer, was received by tn
Board. This report is compiled an
nually and shows the number o
children who will be of school ag
this fall.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Kenneth and K. L. Levering to
Roy F. and Blanche Stone, Z acres
in Leesburg township, 81.
Grover and Clara Ellie to Carroll
E. and Avonel Guy, 46 acres in
Leesburg township, 81.
Herbert Hoffman, deceased, to
Jesse M. Conrad, So acres in Lees
burg and Dover townships, $4,000.
Irene M. and Curtis MCCracken
to Eugene w. and Fredenia E.
Smallwood, lots in Peoria, 81,
c. Z. and Mary NJ. Newland to
Millard and Mary L. Thompson,
lots in Unionville Center, 81.
Duane T. Lockwood to Mae
Rohr, lot in Raymond, 81.
Chester G. Inskeep, by admins
tratrix, to Jack J. Mullaney, 1886
acres in Liberty township, $4,000.
Jack j. Mullaney to Mildred l..
Mullaney, undivided one-half of
1885 acres in Liberty township,
81.
Grant Brock, by executrix. to
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-06-07
APHIDS ATTACHING
SMALL TOMATO PLANTS

Many people are finding a small
pink and green aphid attacking to-
mato plants County Agent D. 3.
Robinson reports.
He says this aphid is carried by
air currents and within a few
hours after alighting, gives birth to
living young, which attack the to-
mato plants by sucking the cap
from them. The small plants are
soon weakened and die unless these
insects are killed.
The control measures recon-
mended by the Agricultural Exten-
sion Service are to use a nicotine
sulfate spray MIR. Robinson says
the tomato aphid also attacks po-
tatoes but no other garden crops.