davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-02
COLORED
% BURNS STREET NE.
Ct Enn DNITr6T

81 800 DOWN
OPEN SUNDAY l-6 PM.
ton fGR throashoat a aDt SIX Il large N rooms T
modern tile bath, full basement with
recreation room and toilet. Gas
heat. Large front and rear yards.
Near every convenience. Phone serv-
MARSHALL. j, wAPLE co.
1924 14th st. NV. DI: 3346. .
COLoRED-oFF MINI. AVE. NE.
First time offered 6-rm. semidet.
9-yr.- -old modern brick, full bsmt..
gas heat, beautiful yards, conV. to
everything. For one of the best
homes your money could buy Cali
MI; Penland. to 10 pm, Ii. 7-5695.
ATLAS REALTY CO. .
CoLoRED-S1, 900 DOWN
apis; live-in one and let other pay
your payments; oil heat; double
garage. JETT REALTY, FIR. 5212,
Ii. 3-4779. VI. 07s0. .
CoLORED
129 r. I. AVE. NE.
Housei 6 large nn rooms 9eGnf with WITH bsmt' gas
saUas rf9aa RR2ESh Rtshen
back yard; conv to churches, schools
and transp: Open Sat. and Sun,
10 am. to 5 pm. OWNER. 3
COLORED-S500 DOWN
OF H st. ne: brick; 6 rms: lge
modern kit; full bsmt.; oil INV h.
Call quick on this one Mrs. Fitz-
gerald. cox & CO, RE. 1879.
COLORED-395s EAST CAP. ST
beautiful 6-rm., semidet. brick
house. deep lot Modern through
out. About 8 yrs. old. Priced
right. Reas. down payment. Trade
considered. Open Sunday. 2 to s.
Call Mr. CapOtt NO 5163
Henry S. Penn, Real Estate
Evening star., 1950-12-02
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

Open Sunday, / to S pm.
1903 10th Ave, Carroll Highlands-
Modern brick Colonial; 5 rms. and
bath; full bsmt., gas heat; price.
S13,5O0; large Az GIL trust. Dir:
Out N. H. ave. extended. passes
Ethan Allen hwy. to Erskine ave-.
right on Erskine to 18th ave. and
left to house. Call Mr.. Tarver, 81
$500. with VIM. E. RICHARDSON
Evening star., 1950-12-02
CHEVERLY

31O5 63rd AVENUE
Open Sun. Only. 1-6 pm.
Brick; 3 bedrooms. living room. din.
ing room; modern we'll appointed
kitchen; full basement; gas a.-ch.;
side porch; very close to St. Am
brose School. Owner purchased
larger home. Price S15.500.
E. R. BOYNTON co.
OR. 0S00 or HY. 5517
Evening star., 1950-12-02

DEFENSE HEIGHTS, $11,950
Two-bedroom brick bungalow with ex-
pansible attic. living room. dining
room, large kitchen, full bath; situ-
ated on beautifully handicapped cor
ner lot. Assume large CT AZ loan
with low down payment.
WOODMOOR AGENCY, INC.
SH. 5555, Realtors, Till PM.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Announcement

Mrs. Martha johnson waA
Joined in holy wedlock to Mr.. John
Pinder on Sunday. June 4, with Rev.
Adam Rutherford, pastor of New
Bethel Church performing the cere-
mony.
The bride was beautiful in white
with a corsage Of white carnations.
Mrs. Julia Dean was matron Of
honor and Mr.. Octavius Dean was
best man. Rev. Thomas A. Role
gave the bride away. A lovely re.
ception followed the ceremony with
Mrs. Louise Role. Annie sears.
Julia Dean officiating.
Numerous guests were present.
The bride and groom reside at 1870
NV 62nd st. 81.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Hampton, Atlanta
To Receive Near
$1,000. 900
Endowment

NEW YORK - (ANPl-Hampton
institute and Atlanta university will
each receive about a million dollars
from the estate Of the late Mary
Stillman Hardness. widow Of the
philanthropist Edward s. Hardness.
Mrs. Hardness died Tuesday at
her home at the age Of rs. Her e.
tate is valued at $4,000, 900, one
fourth Of which is to be equally d.
vided among several institutions. in
GLIDING the two outstanding Negro
schools.
Mrs. Hardness had continued her
husbands philanthrophies in her
quiet way. contributing millions an.
nually to various charities. Mr..
Hardness died in 1910.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Chicago Student
Becomes First Ph.D.
In Metallurgy

CHICAGO - (ANPl-Frank Cross.
ley, 25. a native of Chicago, this
week became the first student ever
awarded a Phi. d. in metallurgical
engineering at the Illinois Institute
Of Technology.
He was one Of 622 graduates Of
1T in exercises held ct the Civio
Opera house.
Crossley earned both his Bache-
lors and Masters degrees from lit
in 1945 and 1S47, respectively. Two
years ago he placed second In q nat.
ional contest among students for
his paper on 1.-The Removal of Mag
nesium from Aluminium Alloy
Scraps"
He issa graduate Of DuSable high
in Chicago. In September he viii
establish a department Of mental.
urgical engineering at Tennessee
State All College in Nashville.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Weep Comes Out For
FEPC,! Equal Education

CHICAGO - CAMP - Declaring
himself unequivocally in favor of
FBPC and predicting that it will
eventually pass even II certain vii.
full senators succeeded in blocking
It this time, Vice President ALBION
Barley thrilled capacity audience
at the hotel Sheraton here Thurs
day night. -
Delivering the principal address at
the Fifth annual dinner Of Roosevelt
college. Barley Numbered forth hia
stand for equal job opportunity and
equal educational opportunity. II
believe that the man who is good
enough to fight for the way Of de
Inocracy which we cherish in this
country ought to be able to enjoy
its every advantage and to earn q
living in it," he said.
The occasion. which was also used
as a fund raising effort for the five
yearold institution which BaxlElsy
and the other speakers pointed 70
as a college which dared to practice
utter freedom In education TO all
people regardless OF race. creed or
color and with no taboos, raised
$65,700 in cash and pledges at the
dinner.
The vice president stated he was
not in q position to say II Congress
would pass the civil rights legisla-
ton this session or in another es.
sion. But declared, Whether it
passes now or later. I know that no
matter what the hurdle, civil rights
ultimately viii become effective"
Other speakers during the even
ing were DR.. Edward Sparling.
president Of the college. Marshall
Field, Aid. Archibald J. Carey.
Joseph Germano, president Of the
Illinois CLIO. Federal Judge William
]. Campbell. and Gardner Stern.
vice president of the Hillman Food
Co.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
GOLF NEWS

Many out of town guests enjoyed
tee off time on the golf course on
Monday. Guests from Newport. RI.
tied with our local players.
We hope to interest our Work
Shop" teachers in playing golf to
break their summer monotony, also
to encourage our local high schools
in playing and to eventually stage
tournaments Of their own.
Next meeting is on June 26th at
221 N. W. 9th Street.
Monday Washington Heights
Golf Day.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Women Open
Bowling Group To
Negroes

ST. PAUL, MINI. - (ANP) - Fol.
lowing the lead Of the American
Bowling congress male group, the
Women's international Bowling
congress dropped its racial restric-
ton clause from its bylaws last
week.
A meeting Of 20 delegates voted
unanimously to drop the whites
only" requirement from its member
ship rules.
Although the WIBC discussed the
rules changes a month ago, It
awaited the action by the ABS be-
fore going to the voting stae.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Summons Leave For
Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Summons of
Coconut Grove left on Thursday for
an extended vacation that will take
them into Atlanta, Ca. Washing
ton, d. c., Chicago, Ill. and Boston
Mass. They will visit with their
daughter, Francis B. at Grady
School Of Nursing In Atlanta and
will visit their two sons, John and
Thomas in BoSton. The Summons
expect to return August s. Their real
estate office WIN remain epen dur.
ing their abseace.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Judge HASTE,
Honored At Lincoln
Pa.) University
Commencement

LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. Pm. -
(ANP) - Federal Judge William
H. HASTE spoke and was honored
last week at the commencement ex-
ercises Of Lincoln Pa.) university.
Degrees were awarded president by
Pres. Horace Mann Bond to log
graduates.
Judge HASTE was one Of five per.
sons receiving honorary degrees
from the same degree also was pre-
scented to Judge Morris A. Soper az
the Fourth u. s. Circuit court IN
E3ltimCYO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-06-17
Negro General
Sessions Judge
Sought For N. Y.

NEW YORK 49, (ANP) - A nom
partisan movement, to secure the
election OF a Negro general session
judge in 1850, has erupted within
the city. The movement was initial
ed by the local press. Harlem Trade
Union council and Rep. Vito Maroan.
tonic.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

3d. 800 8ff i'rede1ok tfeBe, ~
tblla spent ibp WhekenG viii BIZ
btDfhet au0 1sfep lD l8W ~ and
500 Bafy lftese. aDd family
sos JbOmaf " MDOrp entertain
40 ~ Il demonstration dinner "A hIr
bonn Oa "Wednesday eVeB)nK.
Dufhif Here3 Mr aBd 0rB y. Row
oiI Of DOyer ~ aud Mrs. Stanley
Kollr. ~ raulden 3d. and Mrs Roy
hud~sOD. 0r aud NrE. B8yes Kel-
l.f and Mfs Stanley kOlle " Cam
den Nr and DrB Roy ADdei soy.
3d. and Mis Hayes Roller and Mrs..
o q Baf
M and Mfs Homer Wright left
Ou fllday tO spend tho weekend in
Fullerton. Nd. with their children
AI bud Mrs Robot reynolds On
faturday they attended the Open
HOuae' B tne Glen j. Martin plant
IA Middle NYer.
Ml and MlB J>dRa Graphical and
kOuule " POu DeDO8n Nd BDent
iho weekend with her mOtheT MfD.
Elizabeth SebWatZ
Thomas y Moore left on FRIDAY
morning on = business DDD ~ Plant
cry fiOnda
Mr and Mrs. William starr, VI
Galeua Md visited nor daughter,
MIS- iiorbolel Galloway, 8Bd fam
Uy on sunday
Dr. itlizabetb SbeJJlJ, " EOGkeys
yillo Md visited Dr Hnd Mr. a. u,
tDcko on sunday aud Ms j/0cke
H.d two children palsy Hid TOM
my roiVued via hor W BDepd tbe
Book Win nv ilOekes' mother,
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Dys. = e Gbeff1ll and Dr. Sheriff.
Miss ADD BeIIyalne aud William
y. Thomas u ArdeD. we're uarfls6.
- the B0me u ber unele. ard
aunt. D.. and Mr. J. Ralph Ne-
Utalbe "a Z D. 81. 81 friday evening
The ceremony WAS DfefOfmed by
Dr. O. y. Elderdiee The NY. and
Mrs Thomas VII make their home
WITH Aer parents Nr and Mrs.
Claude q Ncllyalne
Dr. and Ms Cl8rk Whitney mov-
- from fbelf bone near Dover on
ffid1y ~ the home which they re-
Gently bought from Mrs. Steward.
Mo Laura carter and Mrs. Mil
ton Arlington and bis family ex-
r98DRed apartments on Saturday.
1hey b3ih lise 81 tie OrYis Apart
lnenf and Mrs. carter was living
lD the aJRer apartment Of two.
which she didut need as she lives
5lOne and NF Arlington needed
more sDaee 30 this exchange was
made.
NJ aud Mrs. Harry Wilson. Of
t)oYor were dinner guests Of Mr..
i1tbel Collins aud NJ Peter s. Col
liDB 0p Monday evening. Mr. Col
bpg Obseryod his S2nd birthday on
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

$500 500 dnhN tniuDeOH 900
.fH (" hlh aliam fhf bhrffU9
hih aiif naIlif hDhpaDb
f au0 Hff a. Yenp ~ llol
Na afN hDeu0luF fhr summer
ulaulif hsit
Mt afa nt. plel,stf egaga..,,t,
i. 49,. ~ ~. s..t "A ~. t.el..,
A. ehtl. t.r,. tI...s t.,.tle IN.
~ .I.f. f,..4
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Monday and the dinner was given
lD his honor.
Nrg. Francis Simpson and son
Cary and Mr.. Josiah Parvis and
DOn Tommy u Houston. spent The
day on Tuesday with Mrs. Marshall
Hart
Mrs. Cora Wright and her niece.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Mrs Mordene Graft Of Derry, Pa,
were overnight guests Of Mrs. Ethel
Collins On Monday Mrs. Graft left
on Tuesday morning for Baltimore
where her mother, Mrs. Luin Gar
geant is a hospital patient Mrs.
Wright remained to spend several
days with Mrs. Collins.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

Dr, and MRS, Elderdico retornod
from the Conference on sunday and
We are glad 20 report viii be stay
ing with Magnolia, and this charge,
FOR another year.
Milford chronicle., 1950-05-26

The e. s, began 20 export ice IN
large quantities Ia 1905.
Evening star., 1950-06-11
NO MORE POLIO PANICS
Continued from preceding page

before he was stricken he may well have
picked up the polio virus Do not let this
panic YOU Remember that SO people carry
the virus and gain immunity for every per-
son seriously ILL., Take the advice of DR..
Alex Steigman: hide the heavy-muscle toys,
such as bikes; use your ingenuity to devise
quiet games; and pray for rain which will
automatically limit your child's physical
activity.
HO,p long is the incubation period?
Usually between seven and IA days, although
it can be as long as six weeks and as short
as four days.
What are the symptoms of the dis
ease? At first the child may feel listless.
have sore throat, headache, vomiting or
diarrhea. accompanied by slight fever, or
even no fever at all. Most children with such
summer symptoms recover in day or two,
and may or may not have had an abortive
case of polio. A few develop more typical
pre-paralytic signs stiff back and neck,
muscle tenderness, irritability, pains in
thighs or lower chest. With these symp-
toms. and spinal tap showing multiple
cation in the number of cells, the diagnosis
is usually polio. The acute stage, if paralysis
does not follow, lasts about week.
One third or more of polio cases show
two-phase development: moderate fever,
followed by spontaneous recovery for sew
eral days; then recurrence, with the stiff
back and muscle tenderness.
HosO can you tell, If your child is
mildly i'll, sphether he has polio? You
can't. and neither can your DOCTOR because
no simple diagnostic test has been found.
The wisest course is to clap your youngster
into bed and call the doctor at the first signs
of listlessness or fever. Keep the child quiet
for few days after fever has disappeared.
If nay child gets polio, sChat are
his chances for recovery? Excellent.
Roughly one-half of all diagnosed polio
cases suffer no paralysis at all. Another Is
per cent recover with only mild physical
limitations. Fifteen per cent are severely
paralyzed. and about eight per cent die
Who is most susceptible to polio?
The child under Is, and particularly the
child between five and 10. Statistics from
New York City's l949 epidemic are typi-
cal. Twenty-nine per cent of the cases
occurred in children under five; IS per cent
at ages five to nine; II per cent at ages 10
to ID; and 10 per cent at ages Is to 40.
Cases in persons over 40 turn up rarely.
The death rate from the disease, how
ever. advances with age. Only four per cent
of children under Is stricken with polio are
likely to die. Highest toll comes in the
young-adolescent and adult age groups.
Like most diseases polio hits more boys than
Evening star., 1950-06-11

REAL HOPE exists that in lifetime research
sponsored by the March will dspel the annual
threat of infante paralysis. In the meantime, observ-
ance of the listed Alice Lakes article will
help the only ways known to science to limit the
spread of this disease. THIS WEEK performs a service
in making the information available its readers
BASIL O'CONNOR
President ttonal Foundation
forIn nfanileP
Evening star., 1950-06-11

girls. Fifty-eight per cent of New York's
cases last summer were males.
eDoes polio recur in an area at peri
odic intervals? No, there seems to be no
pattern to polio epidemics. Minnesota, for
example, was hit in 1916, 1948 and 1949.
Epidemic years in New York City have
been 1916. 1881, 1914 and 1949.
HOtc many cases make q polio epi-
den,ic? When there are 20 cases in your
community for every 100000 population,
authorities consider it polio epidemic.
Polio is not leading killer of children. rank
ing far below rheumatic fever which kills
and cripples more school-age children than
any other disease.
Isn't polio getting scOrse eCery year?
The number of cases has been on the rise
since 1914. Although part of the increase is
due to the enormous growth in our child
population, and part to better diagnosis and
better reporting of non-paralytic cases,
experts believe the disease itself is more
widespread.
Why has polio risen? DR.. Harry
Weaver. research director for the National
Foundation for Infantile Paralysis describes
the rise as "the penalty of improved sani-
tation." Where health standards are low,
children are probably exposed to the polio
:v,f, av,A
ually build up immunity. But today's
babies, with their sterilized bottles and
germ-free baby foods are protected from
exposure.
HOtp soon can zoe expect to be lssOcU-
lated against polio? Search for vaccine
is complicated by the existence of three or
more types of polio virus, and researchers
cannot predict when success will be achieved.
Scientists are also hunting diagnostic test
for the disease and drug to combat it.
Miraculous cures for polio should be dis
counted. No drug to combat polio has yet
been found
What aduice spould you emphasize
for parents sUOrried about polio!
!. Keep calm; continue normal activity.
z. Try not to widen intimate contacts
between your family and outsiders during
epidemic periods.
3. Avoid exhausting activity and sudden
chilling during an epidemic.
4. Emphasize cleanliness. See that your
children wash their hands after toileting and
before meals.
5. Watch your child carefully for the
first signs of listlessness or fever.
6. If polio comes, consult your chapter of
the National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis for financial aid. The End
Evening star., 1950-03-26
OF BASEBALL

means a chance to loaf on the beach
and pick up a tan. Here three wives
show why it's the part of their hus-
bands job they like best. -M.F. L
, 1950-01-05
WEATHER FORECAST
for the
Virgin Islands . Puerto Rico

Partly cloudy to cloudy with
scattered showers today, tonight
and Friday. Fresh to occasionally
strong east north easterly winds.
Maximum temperature 70
Minimum temperature 10
Precipitation2
"a hours ending midnight 0.03
Total for January ........ O.62
Total since January / O.62
Total January 1949 ...... 2.9l
Relative humidity
at IL a. m. ........,. 65
Wind dir. & velocity ENE Is
, 1950-01-05
RADIO

RADIO
will be available IN the sta
TONS musical library which
will be continually augmented
with the latest transcribed and
recorded releases from all the
major companies.
Oh highest interest will be
the affi1iation with one of the
great news gathering sources
Of the world from which WIN
will receive continuous news
coverage from 6 a. m. until
midnight, daily.
The station also plans to rely
to a great extent upon locally
produced live shows develop
ed from the talent in st. Croix
and throughout the Islands.
It is also anticipated that
from time to time many Of the
leading stars Of stage, screen
and radio from the States viii
visit the Islands and appear as
guests before the microphones
of WIvI.
Request programs will also
play a big part IN the stations
operation
, 1950-01-05
PUBLICATION OF APPOINTMENT
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS !.

Ann Rebecca James Petersen, having been appointed
Administrative of the above-entitled estate, do hereby give
notice to al'credioTs Of the said estate, and to all persons
having claims against the. said estate to present With proper
vouchersSsuch claims within six months from the date of
this notice to the undersigned Administrators or her Attor-
ney. AL persons indebted to the said estate are hereby re-
quested to make payment to thezsaid Administrative or her.
attorney within said time
First publication of this notice made this 23rd day
Of November, 1949.
r. II. AMPHLETT LEADER
Attorney
" REBECcA PETERSEN
ft eAdministratrix a
, 1950-01-05
PRESIDENT

rit in which this great repub
lie was founded. We must
make our decision on the con
dition that all men are created
equal and that they are equal
ly entitled to life, liberty and
pursuit of happiness.
Highlights of the Presidents
address will be published in
another issue.
, 1950-01-05
PRINTING
NEWS
December q. 1s49

The SIS &C. 6. THUL1N"
now sails from New York cir
ca December %. and is expect
ed to arrive at Frederiksted on
or about Jan. 5, 1850 accepting
freight for Barbados, Trinidad,
Georgetown and Paramaribo.
Aleca Steamship Company. Inc.
Reb't L Merwin 4 Co. Inc.
AGENTS
, 1950-01-05
ANsWERs

ANSWERS
l. atmosphere.
2. Scotland.
3. $40 acres.
4. Planked steak,
s: Yellow jack Is yellow fever,
yellow Jacket is a bee.
, 1950-01-05
ACTION TO QUIET TITLE
S y M M o Ms,
TO all interested persons.

TO all interested persons. ##s
Within thirty days after completion of publieatEea. of4 this
summons. to wit, February II, 1856, you are required to appear
before this Court and answer a complaint in this action; and
in case Of your failure to appear and answer, judgement by
default will be taken against you as demanded in the COM
plant, for a decree declaring and adjudging George Moor
head tobe the owner Of the real property known and describ
ed as No. 4 West Lane, Christiansted. ".
Witness my hand and the Seal of the Court his 26 day of
November, l948, AID.
CYRIL HI Clerk
BY w. E. Messer, Deputy Clerk
William F. Moorhead, Attorney for Petitioner
Address: Christiasted, st. Croix, v. j.
, 1950-01-05
LESSON in ENGLISH
by w. L. Gordon
WORDS OFTEN MrsusED:

WORDS OFTEN MISUSED:
Dc not say, "She is the girl
whom / think was there" Saw,
"She is the girl who / think was
there"
OFTEN -MISPRoNouNcED:
Acumen. Pronounce a-ku-men.
a as in at unstressed, u as in cube,
e as in men, accent second
syllable.
OFTEN MIsspELLED:
Primitive; three is, not prima~
tive.
SYNONYMS:
1nattentive, careless, needless,
listless, neglectful regardless, rest
less, unobservant.
WORD STUDY
GRIEvOUS; causing grief Or
sorrow. 1T is grievous to know
, 1950-01-05
CYRIL MICHAEL, Clerk

In The District Court Of the Virgin Islands Of the U. S.
Division of Saint Cyoix at Christians4ed
1nthe matter offthe Estate of Probate No. 15-Sept. Term 194s
FRANKIE Elizabeth Williams James, deceased
Evening star., 1950-03-26

primrose tinted trumpet are some
on our must list.
When the benches Of our house
are full we still crowd in shelves
along the sides sand ends fol
special pets such as fuchias, be-
gonias, etc.. also coleus, Gin
erarias. calceolarias. schizanthus
and cyclamen which we grow
from seed.
Use Metal Egg Baskets
Several years ago on trip tC
the Canadian Rockies we were in
trigued with flower laden baskets
hanging from the lamp posts in
Victoria, B. c. So now we have
large metal egg baskets, to the
bottom of which are wired tin
pans, hanging from the rafters
They make a pretty picture filled
with trailing fuchias, angel
winged begonias. grape ivy. etc.
There is small section of the
original house that I have for my
very own. Here I have a few
orchid plants that have given me
much pleasure. I start with
blooming size plants and when ]
have carried plant through one
year to it's next season of bloom,
I am bursting with pride. An
uncut bloom in the orchid house
will last a full month but it is fun
to cut them and fashion them
into corsages for the girls to wear
to their parties. At present I
have cattleya mossiae with
seven buds ready to open in about
a week.
Perhaps one of the most salts
flying uses to which we put our
house is the production of flower
and vegetable seedlings for the
outside garden. These we start
in small boxes Of vermiculite, be-
ginning in January, and then
spend many hours setting out
fiat after fiat of tiny seedlings.
Soon the flats begin to accumu-
late until there is hardly room
to turn around. However there
are always fellow gardeners who
will take some off our hands so
the day Is saved.
A Culprit Coueht in Trop
Sometimes all is not so rosy
A few days ago we found several
fats of husky young seedlings
nipped off and the medium
around them otherwise disturbed
whether by man or beast we
could not determine. After many
trips in the dark Of the night
with a flashlight, on the lookout
for slugs whom we suspected
might be the offenders, we dis
covered the real culprit, a mouse
who had come to an untimely
end in nearby trap.
But we are pretty much like
Jane Ace who took the bitter
with the better" and have lots OF
enjoyment from our greenhouse
It is soul satisfying hobby. Try
1t!