davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

Everybody's joshing Willie Wells
about going back to school. They
remember when Willie would hide
out in the Northumberland to
bring his report card home to Pa.
But under the CT. Bill Of
Rights, Willie (who has a wife and
baby is getting q free educa-
ton at the Agricultural College.
And Uncle Sam is giving him a
fine report: Department, excel
lent; Progress, above average"
That goes for all those under
graduate veterans. Like Willie, they
appreciate an education more than
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23
RILEY MOORE

Riley Moore passed away at
the Pasco hispital on Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held on
Friday, January "a at 2 o'clock
from the Mueller chapel.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

SENIOR EPISCOPAL GUILD
The Senior Episcopal Guild will
meet with Mrs. McHenry on Feb
ruary 6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-01-23

e. v. Kreizinger Washington ex,
tension agronomist, w. S. c.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

Harris, new New York Yankees manager.
VOL. to:30-A panel Of reporters Inter,
view Senator Robert TAFT.
WRc, t0:45-Lsif Ed questions Senator
Scott W. Lucas on taxes.
Evening star., 1947-01-31

ON the AIR TONIGHT.
WToP, 7:i5-The singing De Marco Sisters
visit Jack Smith.
WT0P, 7:30- Meredith Wilson presents
Nezlo.Soprano Reee Saxon as his guest vocalist.
VOL, 8:00-Bur Ives ballads include Skip
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
Cosmetology Greek Letter
Group In annual Affair
a reception

Alpha Pm Omega national Greek letter
eanzaon cosmetooess held Dawn Breakfast
Sunday Sept thirty o'clock the The affair
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

,hams Helen Nelson Villa Po-
sey Johnson. Gussie Roar, All
berta Rockefeller MYRTLE Cook.
Dorothy Ace. Josephine Ivy,
Marie Wells, Lua Norman. Hill
MGR PITTS. Zadie Poole, Willie
Mullen Ivanelle Meadows Thel-
ma Pyc.
Others were Georgia olive,
Louvenia Cockerlll. La DoSha
Palmer Ola Davis. Ruby AbncN,
Lee Brown. Louise SJmlnon~.
Josephine Edwards. ErneStlnc
Spann. Matte Yeagar. ViEgnla
Richardson. Helen Levercttc
Amy Williams, Cora Reddne
Jerry Ice Thclma Sumlar. Dcnycc
Hamilton. Minnie Manning Elsie
Traylor, Bessie Cash Laura Riv-
crs. Katie Robinson. Monica
Robertson Maud Norman. Mar,
Ann Black. ESsie Palmer, Jane
Harris LaNerne Lattimer Glen
eniinc Shivcrs, and Gretchen
Crimes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

The chapters with represent
atlves present were Alpha Gam
ma Kappa and the fratcinal
chapter. Psi Kappa, Of Ruby s
School Of Cosmetology Beta PI
Omega and the fraieinal chap
ter. Phi Omega Of the Poro
Beauty School Gamma Eta Of
the Detroit School Of Beauty
Culture and Beta Gamma Rho
OF the Dorothea School OF
Beauty Culture.
Highhghting the program was
sacred candlehght service, and
renewal Of the pledge and
tencts OF the organization Fol-
loving which the delicious break
faStt WaS served.
MEMBERS PRESENT
Members present were Ruby
Trimblc GLADYS Jackson Letha
frankie Gary Willctts
Torres. Della Ash Ella Brown,
Marsetta Wells Don Lawson,
Pamela Gaillsrd Roslvn VIII
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Fib served in the United
Isl Army Charles. holding
t,f onk Of Captain out ranking
h Wdc. spent eleven months IN
.p rs fighter pilot With
351Nd Chuck is still in the
Casicd reserve and Just few
N Ns ago was called for bNo
,eA active duty Mary, hold
lrs rank OF first Lieutenant.
~ bIlcung officer for the Bos-
tn p0i Of Emmbarkation.
They arc parents OF beautiful
|iR rs CtIilcs and MARY the
/ Who arc whole fourteen
j lns old, walking and learn
o hold a conversation. Chuck
Mary are all around sports
ycrN active Outstanding in
X affairs as we'll AS social
.roih enjoy the Same hobbies
h Photography and reading For
/ pet pcevcs Charles dislkes
N ga who use profanity and
N diSllkcS spoiled children
Ibea future ambition is for
D ~ obtain their law de-
b Charles TO be open 10
/ Wces of his fellow friends
: wife 10 assist him in
D movements and 10 reach
s heights in their career
, is an example OF good
I harmony and we wish
I Ung couple luck and sue
all their undertakings.
CHATTER
rrcc Moore took of for
! City, Kans.. TO visit Mil
{ ~ Ntkcrson who lust lett the
{ tow weeks ago while Wis.
ms city on her vacation.
question is, Will Clarence
/ Nil back or will he be
~ Dg Other trips
Nr and Mrs John Bird with
lwo children. Della and
moved into their lovely
Hr"ood home The children
lave their special play room
y o basement and their study
deu IN the attic.
d was there even il the
'T wasn't. James Light
and Novella Brown made
mndS up quick in = hurry
gently became Mi and
N WAY up in Ohio
YOU seen the pretty light
FcaterS With the sail boats
lae 9yagers are wearing around
AS the new saving goes.
are real gone. The fell
ne planning new entertain
soon.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
MEMBERS PRESENT
Memorial In Music Is Held
For Late YoLande Maddox

sunday musical and memorial for the late Yolsnda MaddoN
Mus Bsc former Metropolitan CINE Church
the on presentation OF the Church Senior Choir under the
ton ~ Mrs organist the Detroit Musicians A.
ISOLATION Maddox had been president The DM
portion Of program chaired Mrs Mile non
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

tf, pl Ms PayD,nr,d tC,rr. .
.o fant.a, So, ada,,tas
e,o ~ go "a ro,,,,@ 800 va
.l,.aia h,yo board tab1 a,J picl,
go r,,,, :, fnhn"n ~, ,,d
i e,oaie H,,gbcs o,lng Snort,ee
tEc husires hi PM ,,st aims
XII , ,,s,al ~" n.y. z ''s'' 7
..
=. o,,r 80. 80. d.rs &C.,
tls,,. ,le pro,,c, 6raLr
~ 'I l.i.' 'N'
80 = ., 49, ~ n,,, - ,sig e.,
~, m ~, H., NJ ,a' ,,.. =
800 9po'' io,., : g a. 0'''S ~ ~
,,;-z.,,'1 -.
''''' ~ ''7'' ~ ~ 49, :
.stpcr popN
30 Nt,s t,,e 3
~, ~ M. 80 800, '''" , '',.~,,
baS, a,,l s1o,,o,,o 80, -" ~
1. 90 80 49, ,,'i, ',I ~. -"
and ,r,den,sljy NJ n, ~ I,
~ l'n,or ttb,l III. -
hoon ~, o,~o ,,,c ,,."neco, ~
~ ra,r,,o,r S.n 80, ',,'''"-
ns ,ho n,e,or ~ ,Ee F go
S"vo,th rs. Adrcn,,s, Chrrrh
~, ~, n.on6 aoa,.
- ,o'' az ? o1N - 30 '''S'
~
Aty,e D,,,,e Loo or.,1
a. Wv lungs - W. Ni4''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

appenStanceS
BY Thelma Browne

BY Thelma
;
CELTIC. GETHER PoR FRIENDS
OyELY ALICE THOMAS entertained friends
l. nights played fa
and served galore The fun
and foIc lasted until the hours Of the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

? HostcSses are being chosen for
the Omcga's Conclave in De-
cember Something interesting
20 look forward Is during the
Xmas holidays.
Thalla Singleton is recovering
from an appcndectomy, Just In
time TO make a dash To Michigan
State Normal 10 resume her
studies. Eugene Morgan plans
10 attend Howard Unlve sity.
Wilma Collins and Kenneth Dun
al have ahcady returned 10
Howard University 10 rtsume
their courses The EaStside
Sportsman Road and Gun Club
gave another one OF their skeet
shooting matches AT Flat Rock,
Mich, last Sunday Manv ladies
as well as the gents took part
Harry Wilson is on the Vlsgar
football team al Southeastern
High this Fall the first colored
to make the goal Just DIS usual
when the tall handsome lad
steps out IN the field the girls
all say "Oh Harry1
Mrs Edward Dickerson is tour
lne the Middlewest. indiana and
Illinois, visiting relatives and
having very good time.
Dewey and RUBY Turnel pm
chased then home on Conner
aye The happy couple with
their baby son arc off 10 a GOOD
start, we wish them luck. West
sides Robert Clark Is now
resident Of Brooklyn, n y. Won
der what New York has that
Detroit doesn't
Was really surprised TO learn
that Hazel Quaker and Mo
Allen stole away 10 Ono and
became Mr. and Mrs. recently.
A reception will be gwen IN
their honor thiS month
TommIc Senior was introduce
ing her sister, Myrtle Senior,
around 10 friend visiting from
New York.
1t is true, the correct hand for
the gents wedding band is the
RIGHT hand TO denote he IS
the superior The ladies wear
their wedding bands on the left
hand to denote they surrender
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
NORTH END SOCIAL

The North End Social and Art
Club met Jointly with the Gil
Brooks Jrs. with Mrs. Brooks
ON Saturday morning. Sept. 20.
After delicious breakfast a
most enjoyable program was
rendered by the Girls Chorus
Mrs. Chism also rendered two
solos. which were enjoyed by
ali The club adjourned TO meet
in Mt. Clemens for their next
meeting Mrs NJ. L. Gill, pres
idcnt: Mrs. Louise Kinchen, re-
! porter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

Others taking part in tho inn
presslve services in memory -
Mrs Maddox. were Mrs Anne
Rhodes Jones. who spoke on tho
church life Of Mrs. Maddox.
Lawrence Watson. president "
DINA. paid tribute 10 Mrs Mad
dox as an artist and contrihut0r
10 the cultural and musical cu
clos Of city and vocal selection,
rendered by Estelle Andrews and
Gloria Harris
The accompanies We're Mad
ans Alberta Harris and Mile
c. Lee.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

incnt in the local musical organ
izatior
Participating in the ceremonies
were tho Rev A r. Davis pas
tor Of Carter Metropolitan; Hor-
acc Palmer president and chair
man Of Church Musical Commit
tee: with musical numbers by
Mrs. Hiwatha Hunter and Mrs.
Murphy. soloists and senior
Choir.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

We want more personal news.
Will you cooperate? Send us the
names OF your oui-of.iown guests
Let US know if your baby was
Chrisiened. Drop a card 10 the
Detroit Tribune. 2l4s ST. nioine.
Tr4pune. Personals Column"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
NEWCOMERS
TO DETROIT

Being seen with and shown the
city by Juanita Parnel IS Doro-
thy Prator who - originally
from Gahutta Ga but has per
formed the duties of nurse fof
hospitals in Tennessee and CHI
cago Already the lovely Angel
Of Mercy is on duty at Harper
Hospital
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04
AROUND and ABOUT
BY GODFATHER ANN

ms week we chose young ambitious couple a. MIR AND
>t or The WEEK Charles and Mary Hill Of 1862 West
boulevard graduates from Northwestern Ugh School and
attending Detroit Institute Of Technology CHARLES pre-
todcn will receive his BA Liberal Arts in January 1919
enter law at Detroit College Of Law His also preav
.8cn, and Will follow him year later
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1947-10-04

evard and Scovel avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

Trs ON Utah license plate This Is The Place." At
first glance look presumptuous but don't get the
wrong idea 1t wasn't cooked by publicity expert to drum
tourist trade Brigham Young, sick with mountain fever
and lying the back of blackboard wagon spoke the words
hundred years ago Thursday when he took his first
look at the Promised Land the gng desert of Great Salt
Lake Valley where the homeless and penness tribe of Latter
day Saints had the wilderness build their New
jerusalem.
Flying over the snowcapped Wasatch Mountains you
part of their handwok in the great modern city of Salt Lake
Directly below you the mouth of Emigration Canyon
is the shining bronze and granite Centennial Monument
the spot where Brigham Young paused survey the job
ahead Utah is dedcatng the Monument Thursday only
to the Momon but to the nation that produced heartenng
modern miracle prosecuted minority that made good.
you've got to hand it to the Mormons" says the bust
nessan sitting beside in the plane raced ahead
for hundred years without budging an inch"
Meaning, discover enough, that the Mormons
brought than cities and irrigation and religion to the
Great Basin They brought dstnctvey cooperative
way of life unlike anything this young and rambuncous
republic had ever known.
They stuck to the essentials of through persecution and
ridcue through poverty and famine through an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

abortive war" with the United States. Today nearly
million Mormons still live for all the world as l947 demand
ed the brand of industry and cooperation their great
andfathers found necessary for survival 847 It's not
bad life at that
few weeks after moving to Salt Lake City,
Robert asked his mother they couldn't please join the
Church of Jesus Christ of the Latteray Saints His mother
wanted to know why Well said Bobbe the Saints
have all the fln!'
Strict, But They Like II
1T WASN'T necessary to change church affiliations to let
Bobbie play with the Saints" All faiths are welcome in
the community activities of people who built schools even
before they built churches have had delinquency
problem and have managed make of the s1ctest moral
codes earth not only olerable but downright tempting
Throughout the Great Basin Utah and adjacent areas
of Wyoming Nevada, Colorado Arizona and New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-07-20

you can always spot Mormon community by the long,
straight of Lombardy popla the pioneers brought West
in the handcats and covered wagons and by big Church
with its adjoining Ward House. combination social
hall, dance floor. basketball court concert hail. and little
heater There singing and laughter Heaven than
IN HE'LL reasoned Brigham Young and the robust Saints
who followed him through the wilderness knew their value as
morale builders.
Hardshps? Nonsense! protested Mormon woman in her
ninetes who made the trek after the original settlers
We children had the time of lives the trail The COW
cred wagons were clean and lot seadr than the traes
you see swng around the highways today And every night
when stopped there were entertainments and reocngs
for ALL"
In Mormon communities today, you'll find the same
Entertainments and 1eocings for ALL" Every age group
has its special activities and for the weekly Ward Dances
the whole community turns up The thing that surprises
Evening star., 1947-08-06
w Unit Maps Par|eys
To Screen '''Pro-Red' Texts

A three man subcommittee ot
the Veterans of Foreign Wars today
Is making plans for a conference
with the Board Of Education on the
subject of screening textbooks to
eliminate those which the SUBJ
committee members consider pro-
Communist.
At meeting Tuesday, the District
Department Council of the VFW
approved a report by its un-Amer-
ican Activities Committee which
found the book, Building Citizen.
ship" to be "irreligious, un-Ameri.
can and pro- Communist" The booi
has been used in the public school,
here.
The report will be sent to- the
chairman of the school board By
Department Commander Albert E
Armstrong with a request that thu
book be withdrawn from use in the
schools.
Charles S. Sullivan, jr., chairman
of the committee, said Col. Eugene
C. Pomeroy, Daniel E.. Manning
and Joseph H. McVay would serve
on the subcommittee. He also an.
nounced other service organiza-
tions had been invited to send
representatives to q conference al
the Willard Hotel August 20 to as
sist the VFw in devising ways Of
combating communism In the Dis.
trict.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
P>5treet 10 Reopen
To. 2-Way Traffic

p street will be reopened tomorrow
morning to two-way traffic between
Dupont Circle and Rock Greek, the
District Highway Department said
today.
One-way traffic only has been per-
mitted over this section of the street
because of work on the special storm
seVer being built there to drain the
Dupont Circle underpass when it il
constructed.
The Leo Butler Co. is completing
q slss,4s2.5o contract to construct
the sewer.
A similar contract to relocate
storm and sanitary sewer lines as
well as water mains on @ street and
adjacent sections of Connecticut
avenue just north of the circle has
not yet been completed, however
and traffic will be blocked off from
@ street for another month, high
way officials said.
The @ street contract is sor $l40,-
432 and is held by the J. A. La
Porte Co.
Highway Department officials said
today there Is no change in the
schedule for Dupont Circle project
Letting a contract for the underpass
proper still Is being held up indefi.
nitely because it will require al
highway funds available for some
time to come to pay off contractor.
building the K street skyway ane
the South Capitol street and High.
way Bridges.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
GN Trustees 10 Consider
Hoover Retirement Request

The Board of Trustees of Govern
ment Services, Inc, will meet soon
to consider the retirement request OF
Frank w. Hoover, general manager
and to pick a successor if 1t is
accepted.
Mi. Hoover, who has held the post
for many years, has indicated his
desire to retire for more than year
Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant III, chairman
Of the National Capital Park ano
Planning Commission, who is presi-
dent Of the corporation, said Mr.
Hoover's request will be considered
In statement yesterday, the
Board of Trustees of GSI said the
promotion of one of the meritorious
employees or otherwise" will be con
sidered. The three top employees ir
the organization are r. r. Ayers
associate general manager; Ray D
Lewis, deputy general manager, and
Samuel Goodacre, treasurer.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the board will be held in a few
weeks. Mr.. Hoover's request is not
the main order of business, but it Is
probable that it will be discussed
ofhcials said today.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Traffic Increase Shown
On Mutapeoke Ferry
by the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. g.
Chesapeake Bay ferry service showed
an increase in July over the same
month last year on the Matapeake-
Sandy Point run, General Manager
B. Frank Sherman reported to Coy
Lane yesterday.
Mr.. Sherman noted that traffic
had increased also on the Roman
coke Claiborne route over that in
July 1945-the last comparable year,
On the Matapeake run there were
zoe, 800 persons using the ferry in
July, an increase of 9.51 per cent
over the same month last year. Dur
ing this period 59,604 automobiles
and 1915 trucks using the ferry, in
creases of 1885 and 1853 per cent
respectively.
Meanwhile, during the same
month 1882 persons used the
Romancoke ferry, representing a
4.81 per cent increase over the same
period in 1945.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Thief Caught in 6-FIoor Chase
Gets 3 Years in Quick Hearing

tunnel into another building, and
into the street.
In addition to admitting the theft
of Miss Martins purse, Hall pleaded
guilty to taking a purse from Jean
Osgood. 1912 Thirty-seventh street
NV, on July 18, and one from
Eleanor Cooper, 1870 Jefferson street
NV, on July 20.
In another robbery, a taxi which
was taken from its owner at gun
point was sought today by police.
Warren Oates. "a, colored, of 1870
Howard road Sc. told police a
passenger who entered his cab at
Third and H streets NE last. night,
ordered him to drive to the 400
block of A street NE.
There, Mr.. Oates said, the man
threatened him with a SO caliber
revolver and took $40, then ousted
his victim from the taxi and drove
away.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Miss Faith Brewer Gets
Montgomery Chest Post

Appointment of Miss Faith Brewer
former Red Gross public relations
worker, as executive assistant to
Edward j. Stock, publicity director
for the Montgomery County Com
munity Chest and Council, was an
nounced today by Clarke Slade,
president of the organization.
Miss Brewer will aid in providing
county residents with information
concerning the activities of Com
munity Chest agencies. She will work
in similar capacity with the Prince
Georges County Community Chest
and Council.
In Montgomery County, Miss
Brewer will work with Miss Mary
Lucas. executive director of the
County Community Chest and Plan
ming Council. She may be reached
at the Chest offices in Bethesda,
Oliver 1922, or In Rockville, Rock
vile 2179.
A graduate Of the University of
South Carolina, Miss Brewer was a
Red Cross correspondent for Is
months In the China. Burma India
theater during the war. She also
has worked for several newspapers
and has contributed articles to
magazines.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Victims CareIessnes,
Blamed for Traffic
Mishaps Of Minors

Nine of every 10 accidents in
volving youngsters from S to 10
years old since schools closed in June
have been caused by carelessness
of the victims, the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board reported yes
terday.
Running into the street, darting
from between parked cars and
coasting in streets and alleys on
tricycles, roller skates or wagons
were the chief juvenile violations,
the board said.
Playing in the streets, hitching
rides on vehicles and crossing
streets against stop signals also con-
tributed to the accident toll.
Only two teen-age drivers were to
blame for accidents in the period.
One fell asleep while driving and
the other, operating a motorcycle,
hit a loading zone injuring himself
and a girl passenger.
The most frequent violation that
resulted in accidents to young BIZ
cyclists was running into automo-
biles. This was followed by the BIZ
cyclists emerging from alleys into
moving traffic. Bicyclists also drove
on the wrong side of the road,
coasted downhill too fast, ignored
red lights and passed on the wrong
side.
The traffic record for juveniles
however. is better than il was a
year ago, the board reported. To
date there have been no traffic
deaths in the 5-19 age group, but
173 injuries. Last year there had
been one death and 1872 injuries for
the same period.
For the full month of vacation
that remains, the boards advice to
motorists is: Drive carefully and
don't guess what a child will do"
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Edward 7. Lawless Gets
Greenbrier Hotel Post

Edward T. Lawless, 57-year-old
hotel man, who has been living at
the Broadmoor, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV, since his retirement in
1916, will take over the management
of the Greenbrier Hotel, White Sui
phur Springs, w. Va, it was an
nounced today by the Chesapeake &,
Ohio Railway Co. which bought the
hotel from the War Assets Admin
istrstion last year.
Directors of the White Sulphur
Springs Co, operator of the hotel,
elected Mr.. Lawless vice president
and general manager.
During the war the Greenbrier
Hotel was used as Ashford General
Hospital and at the outbreak of hos
tilities housed enemy diplomats
until they were return home. The
7,o00-acre property has been noted
as spa since 1778 and number OF
Presidents have visited there.
Evening star., 1947-08-06

Captured In a six-loor chase
through the South Agriculture
Building yesterday, Arthur Clifton
Hall, Al, colored. of the 400 block
of H street NV, today was
sentenced to almost three years In
prison as he pleaded guilty to three
petty larceny charges. .
Judge George D. Nelson of
Municipal Court looked at Halls
long record and sentenced him to
serve $50 days On each of the
charges with the sentences to run
consecutively.
Hall was captured yesterday by
william Lawton Of Landover, Nd,
a building guard. Miss Dolores
Martin, 1902 Kearney street NE,
whose purse Hall had taken from a
sixth floor ONCE, and Miss Dorothy
Huneycutt, 1885 Phelps place NV,
pursued him downstairs, through .
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Tomato and Potato Blight
Strikes Washington Area

Late blight which destroys toma-
toes and potatoes has hit District
area gardens, the Plant Disease
Survey OF the Agriculture Depart
ment at Beltsville, Md, reported
today. Home gardeners were ad.
vised to begin spraying.
The blight was first noticed this
week at the Bethesda community
gardens. 1t causes black, water
soaked areas on leaves, stem and
fruit and is readily identifiable.
The department recommends the
use OF a fixed copper compound OF
dithane or parzate. These products
usually sold under trade names, can
be purchased at drug and garden
supply houses. Bordeaux, which has
long been used, is not recommended
because it will injure the foliage
somewhat, but if the others are not
available it is better than not spray
ing the plants.
Plants should be sprayed at least
once a week, according to Wilbur
Youngman, garden editor of The
Star.