davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Two Troopships Due
In New York Today
BY the Assoeioted Press

BY me NssocIofeu FTeSs
Two vessels carrying troops are
due in New York today. One ship
the Admiral Mayo, arrived in Seattle
from Panama yesterday with "a
service personnel.
Arrivals scheduled:
Henry Gibbons from Bremerhaven
and Southampton, with 206 war
wives and children and 81 troops.
(Originally scheduled yesterday
Wilson Victory from Bremerhaven
With 1,427 troops.
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Kensinoton Gets Ambulance

A new ambulance for the Ken
sington Volunteer Fire Department
arrived in Kensington last week.
With a capacity of four persons, it
cost nearly $1,000. 1t will be put in
Use shortly.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

HONIE-Anns the in the striped blouse
She Eddie arrived here about month
They left their home in Philadelphia to go to Georgia
be with her family when her child
born couple their automobile with $69 all
they When they got far Washington Ann
could continue the trip Eddie took her to
Hospital where the Health Security Administration
admance born several hours later
He weighed pounds II birth stayed
hospital three weeks receiving the special
given premature babies While Ann the hospital Eddie
floor they could call home Now Ann and
Evening star., 1946-10-27
Do You Know That

Children's Hospital has a
special file of x-ray films which
demonstrate all kinds OF dis
eases injuries and abnormal
tiles found in children and
these are used in the teaching
of medical students and nurses?
A resume of the progress OF
the building fund campaign
during the past week follows:
Amount needed 81 300, ,0OO. 90
Contributed to last
Monday y------- 1,056,3S211
Received during week 2,O94.12
To be raised ------ 4l.b23.ll
Contributions should be sent
to the Children's Hospital New
Building Fund, Thirteenth and
v streets NV, Washington 9.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

Ann who 10 DID, knew nothing
about baby But again washington to
Mary Alice Gunther from the Instructive
Visiting Society," Community Chest Federation agency
makes regular visits fix formula
heaters the to keep
Eddie are part of Washington contributions the
Chest campaign possible for the Health Security
Administration IVNS to help people like Ann and
Eddie agencies only of 1875 member agencies of
the Chest Federation.
Star Staff
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Executives Tell
OF GIN Pickering

Testimony Of eight General
Motors salaricd employees and ex-
ecutNcs that they were forclbly
stopped from entering the De-
troit transmission plant vas on
file today in Judge Joseph A.
MOynlhans circuit court
The witnesses were called yes
terday by GM Attorney William
I. Odani. who is seeking an in
junction against Illegal picket
Ing az the plant
The Cefcndanjs are the UAW-
CIO international JAW Local
735, its officers and shop commit
tccmcn and unnamed pickctS.
The case was aGlourned until
Monday after Samuel Meadows,
works manager, Howard D Stod-
dard purchasing agent, Arthur
BemlSh assistant master me-
f=-t-===J5#FfT=z It. tH-TttiamS Of The
purchasing department; William
MertenS, mctallurgist, Charles +.
Brundlc, plant superintendent
and Donald r. Wolcott cduca-
ton director, testified
Each witness told Of unSuccesS-
ful efforts 10 enter the plant on
Jan. 3. They sand they were met
by 300 or more plcketS who stood
shouldcr-to-shouldor and barred
entrance.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Beef Beef
Walters al u. Of M. Club
Demand Steaks

ANN ARBOR, Jan, ll-WhlJe
industrial strife rocked the nation,
the University Of Michigan Law
Club. which feeds 800 law stu
dents three times daily, was faced
with a strike of 45 walters today.
The walters who claim no union
affiliation. left their jobs AT the
dinner hour yesterday for what
head waiter Ernest Getz termed
food discrimination
I'VE are served anything at
all" he declared, "while the din
ing room gets steaks. IL isn't
fair"
Prof. Grover GriSmore, secre-
tarv-treaSurer Of the law CLUB
termed the strike childish and
silly"
The students, including mem
bers Of the army judge advocate
generals school, served them
selves.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Halls LdndIddY
In Court Jan. 18

Mrs. Lois Rodgers. 45, Of 2455-
81 Pasadena will face charges Of
committing a nuisance Jan. Is m
traffic court on complaint Of Ju-
Illus Caden. tenant in the other
side of her double house.
Caden charged his landlady with
trying 10 get him 10 move ny
pounding an e-&slls, hanging
doors. shouting and screaming
Caden Told Nathaniel Goldstlck.
assistant corporation counsel, that
he paid Mrs. Rodgers a 500 bonus
to-rent the house and spent $500
redecorating IL.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Jailed Year
For GunpIay

Engaging in gunplay around his
home al 5ll Arden Park today
brought Chauncey A. Hylsnd, 81,
operator Of an apartment house
AT 1852 John r, years prison
sentence as a parole violator.
HylandS wife, Olo. complained
10 Federal Judge Frank A Picard
that he came home and shot up
the place with revolver
HE defendant received a & ,6tDd
fine. a years suspended sentence
and was placed under the one
year probation last Dec 10, for
violating the OPA rent ceiling
-F4still 4 IONS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Drivers Face
Breakdown

a breakdown on bad drivers.
aimed at reducing traffic acci-
dents IN Detroit. has b n
launched he the P9lIre-tF7ffrt--tir-
vision, Inspector Louis l.. Berg
Jr. announced today
Berg said there would be gem
eral Tightening of regulations gov
erning the issuance Of driving
permits IN which applicants will
be required 10 pass the written
test 100 per cent
he stated that l02O7 applicants
in 1913 Were rn nIncfcd
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Canadian Ex-ConVitt
Admits ; HoIdups

Michael NcCardle. participant
IN the 1894 Labatt kidnapping In
london, ont, awaits sentence
Jan. y after pleading guilty m
Windsor magistrate court 20
thrcr charges of rohheLX armed
The cN-coryc'. known is Three
Fingered hbc. admitted rnhbnE
THE Peoples Fruit Co 245 Marlet
Lane. Windsor Dec. -
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Hunts MISSING Son

ttffs Mary Senan sin. Of 6Tli
Huber has asked police 10 search
for her son Nvron Budnak. l5
missing from his home since Jan
Z a pupil of the a l. Holmes
school no is SIX foet tall with
h'0nd hair and blue eyes. and
wears gray sports coat with
hIuc frnIsrrS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Vets TO Celebrate

SiNty-fiye veterans OF the 246th
Engineers Battalion, Ninth Army.
will celebrate their first peace
time get together Monday at the
Moonlight Cafe. 4045 NJ Mapl Q.
Dearborn Through error yeSter-
day the battalion was identified
as the 2i5th Engineers.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-11
Checked Charm
in a Young Wool
1895

Flattering simplicity in slim; Smartbilt
original dress designed to make your JAM.
uary-through-Spring life interesting. Re-
freshing black k-and- white and brown and
white. Long sleeved; sizes 1914 to 24H.
WALNUT RooM-sist5 Observation-Disclosures Il
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

ly increase supplies and 30 cheek
prices.
Congress might we'll reasssss
its own position and face the
alternative bet4een no controls
and some concessions. It ought
to continue OPA. temporarily
and to seek . bsttsr bill.
The Administration has at
times appeared unbending in its
attitude on prices and unaware
Of the extent to vhic h OPA
theories were Estasding produe-
ton. But recently OPA has
lifted ceilings aon N my lines.
This seems batter than complets
abandonment of controls. And
Me-. TRuman's acceptance of
Chester Bo1les's resignation
could n. taken by Congress as a
concession. It vill bs necessary,
however, for the President to
recognize that one cause of the
difficulty with price controls
and one cause Of Congressional
setion-h the attitude Of the
public itself.
Without rationing only the
clesrsst popular understanding
that runaway imitation will rob
everybody, only the RRimmest
public resolution to resist the
temptation to buy scarce items
at any price will make price
controls workable. Mr.. Truman
may well appeal to the people,
not oaiy for help TO get Congress
to act bat for hslpfor themselves
taking positive setisn against
imitation. And Congress. Presi-
dent. and the psopls should put
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
IT IS YOUR FIGHT, TOO

The American people face an
emergency. They will have to
take up for themselves the fight
against initiation. both by de.
manding more effective action
from their Government and by
their own self-restraint to pre-.
vent a buying panic.
AS between Congress and the
President there is plenty Of
blame to go around. Congress.
by dillydaIlying for six months,
by trying to please producers
lobbjes. and by pretending that
it was defending the consumer
while actually legislatinR price
increases, has failed in its duty.
The President, by encouraging
wage imitation and BY not requir-
ing a wiser administration Of
OPA. has weakened the defenses
against initiation.
But it would be q mistake ut
this moment to spend much time
on detailed assessment Of the
blame. Congress and President
have also both had good reasons
for their actions. Despite differ
euces about methods, both sense
the need for getting production.
Neither apparently wishes to
take responsibility for complete
removal of price controls. And if
both are sincerely opposed to in.
tiation. they should find enough
common ground to agree on new
legislation which will continue
the battle.
1t seems to US that the Presi-
dent 2 view of the bill Congress
sent him is very persuasive. I'll
the effects of the Taft amend
ment would be al be describes-l
and there is good reasoning be-
hind his estimates Congress
should be willing to do something
better. Certainly he is right in |
saying that the bill would require |
price increases in many lines
where production is not notably
held down by prices. In many
lines higher prices will not great
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Jess Olson Does Fine
Announcing July a, 5, 6

Jess Olson's announcing at the
July q, 5 and 6 Roundup was a
commendable piece of work,
praiseworthy in the highest, His
coverage included the beautiful
July Fourth parade. which was
more inspiring with bis introduc-
tions and descriptives of char
acters and their portrayIs.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Conservation Need

About 100 million acres of land
still in cultivation have been serious
ly impoverished by loss of soil; and
about 100 million acres more of cul-
tivated land are being depleted Of
productive soil at an alarming rate,
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Felt Easy to Work

Felt is an easy material to work
with. Since it is matted together
rather than woven, it can be
stretched, shrunk or shaped to
ones liking with the aid of home
made molds and steam pressing.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

less emphasis Cd their differ
ences. more on the common in
terests in uniting in this emer-
gency to fight initiation. n.-Christ-
ian Science Monitor.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
AGAINST THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS

BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF GLACIER COUNTY UPON THE GEN
ERAL CREDIT OF GLACIER COUNTY.
MONTANA IN THE AMOUNT OF ONE HUN
DRED SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS $780,
000.00) FOR THE PURPOSE OF RAISING
FUNDS FOR THE BUILDING, ERECTING.
EQUIPPING AND FURNISHING A COUNTY
HOSPITAL IN SAID GLACIER COUNTY. SAID
BONDS AND THE INTEREST THEREON TO
BE RETIRED IN 90 YEARS OR LESS.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Sample Ballot
GLACIER COUNTY HOSPITAL
BOND ISSUE
FOR THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS

BY THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF GLACIER COUNTY UPON THE GEN.
ERAL CREDIT OF GLACIER COUNTY,
MONTANA, IN THE AMOUNT OF ONE
HUNDRED SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
($l60, 100000 FOR THE PURPOSE OF RAISING
FUNDS FOR THE BUILDING, ERECTING,
EQU1PP1NG AND FURNISHING A COUNTY
HOSPITAL IN SAID GLACIER COUNTY SAID
BONDS AND THE INTEREST THEREON TO
BE RETIRED IN 20 YEARS OR LESS.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12
Laundry Cart

A special cart for the laundry bas-
ket not only saves time but also
saves STOPPING and lifting heavy wet
clothing in hanging it on the line to
dry.
Browning chief., 1946-07-12

1Pr'Ses' nefetore, lets plant
our seed IN our own furrows. Let's buv
whenever we can from home merchants.
1t helps them, helps each one of US, and
the community in geaesaL
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19
Arctic Crash Survivor is LAWYER

hozen feet~erQ removed Mony month,
Of decentralization followed At'flcIol
legs " ers fitted and he leaned TO SvaIk
d9ofa.
Coptoin O't1oro received his release
from dutY ond decided 10 enter George
town University Lo. School Woshn9-
ton D G. tie srodJoted recently neor
the top Of his class. In the lower photo,
9faph he is swon IN as G mcmoeI OF
the Dt5tuct Of Columbia bcf BY Ch'ef
Justice BoIdha J. Lows. Mr. OF'oto,
27, IS now wofiun9 with the Ve'e'ons
Admin,statlon in Woshnstoa as an
udIudicajon officer but plons even
iuoIly 10 open his own low office. n"
is married ana hus hYo chi.dren.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-06-19

wrecko9e With nothing more serious than
few bruises and snow in his boots.
The lottct however. resulted IN r" O
fozen feet ond late, double omputofion.
Search pIones Glowing No p brcyed
the elements to make periodical poto-
chute drops OF lfe-susfoinns food, but
oil efforts 10 effect rescue Faled. some
With Fotal resulis
Fcotmoofhs oftet the crosh q lumbeting
search plane, skis replacing the Gus
fomory wheels. set down near he 9roup
Coptcin Oftdra wos couied obood
Glowing Ne. y T~,ce crew members
had 10 rock the plane TO break the
6ozen SKIS loose. Bot the officer soon
was On his way to hospital Ihc
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

JUST RECEIVED-SHIPMENT OIL AU-
tomato storage water heaters. Jones
Furniture Co., Is S. Front street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
~75-Household Goods

BERGER'S BEST BUYS! IN
We R SPRING MATTRESSES
$3.50; HASSOCKS S4.95; 3
WAY LAMPS $685.. H. Der
GER AND SON FURNITURE
COMPANY, TOT N. FOURTH,
DIAL 5126.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

|THREE-PECE MAPLE LIVING ROOM
suites, s79. so and up. Home Furniture
Co.. % Market street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

JUST RECEIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF
Simmons and Highlander inner spring
/. mattresses, felt mattresses and box
springs. Levine Furniture company, 9Th
and Castle. Dial 5347.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
90-Help Wanted Female

SALESLADY PREFERABLE ONE WITH
soda fountain experience. Open Al,
Curb Market, 4th and Chestnut.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

lust ARRIVED! SHIPMENT PORT
able oil heaters and oil circulators.
Carolina Furniture company. GIT N. 4th
Dial 4046.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

NEW PREMIER G. E. VACUUM CLEAN
ers lift time sealed motor. regulates it.
self to all rug thickness. Mullen's shop,
2-8127.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
Announcement

tREE GROCERY DELIVERY AT W. c.
Hardwick Grocery. Dial 2-s967.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

PIANos-sPNETs. STUDIOS, GRANDs
See them today. A H Yopp Piano
Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

FOR SALE - STOCK AND FIXTURES
$3.50. 90. 1903 North 4th street.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

HIGHER PRICES PAID FOR USED
furniture. Used oil stoves and ice
boxes especially wanted Dial 5129.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
91-Insurance

ance Hinton Insurance and Realty
Co. Dial z-3734.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

BREAKFAST S UT AND OTHER
household furniture. Dial 1888, II
Country Club Pines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

LIMITED QUANTITY OF RUTFLED
and novelty curtains: cotton spreads;
"a" !inoleum. any length; 81 and 53-pc.
dinner sets; international and stainless
steel silverware: novelty furniture. steel
baby strollers. Cash or credit We deli
yer. Crisp Home Supply ssSe 2ool
Castle
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

OCEAN REALTY CO., SALES AND
rentals. IS Odd Fellows Building. Dial
2-3451. j. J. Taylor, L. L. Sage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

7o2 n. JEFFERSON STREET. SUNSET
park. modern 5-room bungalow, with
excellent floor plan; interior complete
" re-decorated; tile bath; hardwood
floors and Iron Fireman heat: pre-
war construction and occupied by own
er. Inspection by appointment. H. r.
Wilder Phone 1882.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
110-Livestock
11S-Muslc & Dancing

FOR SALE: MILK COW AND CALF.
Rear Dixie Pig, Carolina Beach Road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

MRS. NOTES SECRETARIAL SCHOOL,
313 Church street. All commercial sud-
jects taught.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

JUST RECEIVED-A SHIPMENT OF
wardrobes with and without mirrors,
in walnut and maple finish Schwartz
Furniture Co., 713 N Fourth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07
135.-PersOna
12o-Pa int-Papering

INTERIOR DECORATING = PAINTINGI
wan paperlng. floor sanding and tin.
ishlns- Furniture repairing and re.
IinlsnlnH We spray-paint houses, in
sioe ano out. Let us give you q dem.
onstration. It's cheaper Dis, sIos
D.. R. Langley. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-07

LOST LATE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
one ladies yellow gold Benrus wrist
watch out of crystal case, in Manor
Theatre or in vicinity between Manor
and 3rd and Dock SITS. If found please
call Mrs. Webb 1885 after 7 o'clock
pm.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-04-26

Y d.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
Cane Fear Flood Control
Asked By Bladen People
5000 Sampson Men
Serve During War

CLINTON, Feb. 17.-Several men
in Sampson county have been given
discharges bringing the total to
more than 1000. The known dead
stands at SO, with several still on
the missing list. Approximately
5000 were sent into service from
this county.
Among men to be discharged re-
Gently are Daniel w. McKeel,
SK3-c, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Nickel, of route 3 from Clinton,
who served two and one-half years
in the Navy, % months of which
were spent overseas.
Pic. Lucian Honeycutt, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Honeycutt, OF
Clinton has been discharged from
the Army after 40 months in SER
vice.
Jimmy Smith, S &c, of the Ma
Wy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
Smith of Clinton, is now at home
after receiving medical discharge
from the Naval hospital in San
Diego, California. Smith was in
the Navy two and one-half years,
serving in both the Atlantic and
Pacific areas.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
BY PAULINE E. GORDON
N. C. State College

A bright, colorful kitchen, ar
ranged to save steps and stoops'
can save both the time and energy
of the homemaker. 1t is the most
important room in the house Tor
the hornemaker who does all OF
her work because it is here that sne
spends most of her day. 1t can be
easy and pleasant place in which
to work, if it has soft, light walls,
and good lights, and the equip
nent is SO arranged as to make the
work as easy as possible.
During the past year home
demonstration club women have
been busy rearranging, remodel
ing, and building new kitchens.
Even with the shortage of labor, g.
B22 kitchens have been improved.
Convenience First
Many people think that the pro-
per place for kitchen is in the
back part of the house. Convenience
and comfort, not custom, should
be the deciding factor in selecting
the location of the kitchen on the
house plan.
Many other household and farm
tasks must be carried on while the
homemaker is cooking. Locate the
kitchen so that other household
tasks can be neatly fitted together.
The location of the kitchen, in re-
lation to the other rooms in the
house, is a part of the plan for
step-saving layout.
Mrs. ]. T. Wilder, Of the Mitchin-
ers Home Demonstration Club In
Franklin County, has done an ex-
cellent piece of work in remodelins
her kitchen. The old kitchen, like
the kitchens in so many rural
homes, was located at the back OF
the house. To get from the kitchen
to the dining room, one had to go
the length of a porch, and that
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18

majority of the milk produced in
1910 went into two of the country S
most cherished dairy products:
fluid milk and butter.
Vslue Of High Gu lily y
Shumaker stresses that it is
cheaper in dollars and cents to
produce a high quality milk than
it is to produce one of low quality.
Poor quality means lower prices
received by the producer, and if
his milk should fall short of. the
sanitation and food value STAN
dards, it would be returned to him.
Producing nigh quality milk, on
the other hand is like building fine
furniture, the producer pride is
increased with the knowledge that
he has helped to build a stronger
America. f..-.- .-..
The production of milk should be
planned carefully, and the county
agent consulted when problems
are to be solved. A visit to the
State College Dairy Department
and cooperation with the local
health department and extension
agents are also suggested.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
epe ate d foundations
Working Hardship On
River Bottom Dwellers
By MRS. LoRENA C. RAWLs

CURRIE, Feb. 1.-THE Cape
Fear overflow waters have begun
to recede-but-they are making a
return trip again in full force IN
the Kelly section of lower Bladel
county.
Your reporter has seen a flood
when the mercury was around zero
with the north winds Whlstllng
around river bends. -...--
~>- Dam Gone
The dam that before had held
back the flood waters to some
extent before it broke last Septem-
Der, is now a site Of white, washed
up sand.
Fifty boats, brought to the Kelly,
Nat Moore and Canetuck sections
are either all in use or tied up at
front doors of homes in the section
where waters are fast rising.
Livestock Moved
Livestock is being hauled to high
er ground with whole families
working the clock around to save
possessions. With little feed re.
manning due to last years flood,
farm stock is getting in serious
condition.
Tobacco beds are under water
fields that were being pre-
pared for tobacco planting are
now under water .. Transporter
ton has been practically cut off
Residents are dragging their
cars and farming tools to the high
err ridges . Water is under most
Of the houses in Kelly and rising
hourly.
Home Flooded
Your correspondent saw this per-
sonally. Before the last high water,
what was once the L. M. Porter
residence, was inundated. The
September flood washed away all
outbuildings, ,uprooted a 20-foot
pump and left a beautiful vineyard
sandy waste.
Aid Asked -.
we people in the Lyon Swamp.
White Oak, Nat. Moore and Cane
tex sections want protection. We
are willing to do. our part.
years ago we had high hopes
of a rich soil that we inherited
from our forefathers bringing re-
turns for another generation.
1--WE love the home place where
our little ones were born :. we
love the place where many of
US are resting in eternal sleep.
I'VE may have to give this Wav
OF living up unless drastic flood
control measures are instituted"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-02-18
The Tar Heel Gardener
BY JOHN H. HARRIS
N. C. State College

Those of us liking early tomatoes
should start our plants during Feb
ruary. For few early plants, ]
usually plant few tomato seed in
large tin can. Before planting
the seed. I cut down one side of
the can so it can be flared open
to facilitate removing the soil in
tact around the roots of the plant.
The seed are placed in a. good
loamy soil, preferably one contain
ing one-third woods mold, orie-third
garden soil, and one-third sand. A
soil OF this type will not bake and
become crusted. Several seed
should be planted in each container
and later thinned to one plant when
the seedlings are about two inch
es high. $50 70.
In Sunny Window =
The cans should be placed in a
sunny window where the ,tempera-
ture is not too hot and yet where
the plants will not freeze On warm
days, they can be placed on the
outside to receive as much sunlight
as possible - -"'1,lT ~.
When the plants are three to five
inches high, a small amount Of
fertilizer (about. two thiinbles full>
should be placed around the edge
of the can This application should
be repeated about every two weeks.
Produce Early
I have had tomato plants ready
to bloom when they were set in
the garden. If the soil is-sremoved
with the roots, no shock. will be
felt by the plants. Tomato plants
grown in this way will not only
produce earlier tomatoes, but the
plants will be stronger and will
produce more tomatoes per; plant
than will those that are pulled from
the plant bed. -. i