davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20

"allin Burro, Lenuel Pava, Fred Hami dreek.
Hamilton Grounds, and some other men have
been cleaning around the New Lodge the
past week.
Reed Watahomi gle and his crew have the
tractor running now. They are USING it TO
clean around the New Lodge
Ditch cleaning has started this week: the
contract holders have hired their hel pers.
Mr.. Fred Hamidreek and "r, Mark Hanna are
back home again. They attended the funeral
Of Nrs. Honga in Peach Spri ngs.
Nr. Collins went to Valentine on business
"onday morning. Yesterday he had to 20 to
Prescott on business and he took NJ. Roy
Sinvella along with him.
"r. Juan Sinvella, Chai rman Of the Tribal
Council, brought Sub-Chief William Little
jim with him for the meeting. They came
across through Anita and sa id the road
was drv then. They walked down the Trail
Friday night in the noon1i ght. Thew went
back through Anita and got hore safely,
They made 1t bekk before the rains started.
J'm and Trnest went home that route too.
Nanv Of the fruit trees are in bl oom now.
One Of Joe Jones' apricot trees is prettv.
Little Delbert and Joseph "atahoni gle got
ID ride on Dee the other dav. Some OF
these DAYS Mrs. Collins IS going to start
riding Cuddy again and she Will give all
OF the boys and girls ride If they want
=.
Mrs. Gilbert MARSHALL says she doesn't like
elephants.
Lots Of people ordered fruit trees, grape
vines, and sweet potato plants from NJ,
Perrv, the Extension Agent.
Yrs. Stanley Nanaka IA made her little
daughter, Sandra Jean, a new dress to
wear to the Valentine party.
Baby Aure1ia Ann Watahomi gle will be taken
20 Salt Lake City this week FOR an opera
tion.
'iene Jones stood up on top Of his house
the other day and sang "Do Lord" He is
: very good singer.
"r. Collins and Mr.. Row S!nvel1a are now
on heir way down the Fualapai Trail. n.
Y. aid the road from H ghwav So was very
The Supai weekly news., 1957-02-20
Suoai "eek1v-Page 2---Feb. 20, 1857

E---FeOs ~, 19o/
"obv Dick Hari idreel cut his f. nger bad1v
Yesterday afternoon wh; lie fixine fence
onhhis Land down by t he lst Falls.
''r. Row Sinvella and NJ. BOYD Hanita
plaved guitars for heir friends here in
Supai last week. Yrs. Collins played the
piano. "any people gathered round to
hear the concert.
Friday, February 22, 1857, will be holi-
day as it is Mashington's IS Birthday. How
many Of you remember the year We all had
a party and a baseball game between the
ma rri ed men and the single fell ows?
Lilly Burro and little Edmund Tilousi
walked along the bank Of the Havasu Creek
this morning on their way to visit Katie
Hanidreek.
Boyd H. and Stanley y. are havl ng some
great horseshoe games this week. Boyd
has very loyal supporter but we won't
tell her name.
Easter Is late this year; it will be on
Apr 21st.
Joseph and Dalbert w. have cute little
brown Puppy which their mother brought to
them from Peach SpringsI
YRS. Paul ilousi is making big pretty
burden ba sket.
Yrs. Josie 'atahomi gle has been in the
Grand Canyon Fospita1 but is getting a.
long alright. She has had a sore elbow.
We have been having lots Of thunder these
cloudy davs: last night It was real loud.
Delmer Uqualla carried little baby Del
phine (helicopter BABY on his back over
to visit Grandma and randpa Jones this
morning. She was strapped on his back
with blanket: her little feet were
sticking out from under the cover.
Yrs. A1va Jones got new puppy in Peach
Springs and she brought it home Sunday.
Elizabeth Uqua1 La took it over to her
house yesterday. Later on Delmer and
Sharon took it back over to Alva IS place
The little puppy hid under the mattress
and Bert sat on it. He did not know it
was under there and when Alice looked
for her little dog later she found It
dead under there.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Trees And Shrubs Liable
To Drought Damage

Trees and shrubs often are dam
aged during periods of extended
drought, and those planted this
season are especially liable to in
jury or death from dry soil condi-
tions.
Making this statement, George
Vapaa, county agricultural agent
says there are two easy methods of
preventing damage II by watering
and by mulching.
Trees and shrubs planted this
season, those in poor condition, or
trees infected with insects or dis
eases are likely to die during dry
periods, the agent points out. Orna-
mentals growing under adverse
conditions also are likely to die.
A mulch of peat moss, straw,
leaves, grass clippings or other
organic material will help conserve
water. Spread the mulch about two
to three inches deep entirely
around the plant, and if possible,
as far out as the branches extend.
Then arrange the sell and mulch in
a saucer shape so that water will
be held.
Watering plants means taking
care, Vapaa cautions. It's possible
to drown plants by Overwatering,
although a light sprinkling does
little good. Usually watering heav-
lily every three to seven days dur
ing dry weather is about right, he
suggests. 1t will pay to examine
the soil under the much every few
days to find out how moist the soil
is a few inches down.
Diseases and insects often cause
plants to appear to be injured
from drought, the agricultural
agent says. Especially, check ever
greens for mites that cause much
damage during hot, dry weather.
Shading some plants may help
to keep moisture in the soil, and
wrapping the trunks of recently
planted trees is a must
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyViIle 1881

The annual Sunday school pic
mic that was held at Sandy Landing
last Wednesday was well attended
and enjoyed by those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volteus Bunting
entertained a number of relatives
over the weekend. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Armstrong and children of
Chelsea, Pa, are spending this
week with the Buntings.
Mrs. Mollie West entertained
her son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold McCabe of Clay
mont a part of last week; also her
grandson, Roger McCabe of the U.
S. Navy was her guest over the
weekend. Added dinner guests on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. George
Moore and daughter, Mrs. Myrtle
Derickson of near Ocean View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray
had as their weekend guests, Mr.
and Mrs. John Robert and two sons
of EssingtOn, Pa.
Mrs. Lizzie Hickman of Will
mingtOn is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel LeKites and family.
Mrs. Addie Murray was the guest
of Mrs. Jurusha McCabe at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louise Hick-
man, near Ocean City, the latter
part of the week.
Harold Hudson, church school
superintendent, spent the week
end at the Methodist Conference
camp at Centreville, Md. Hugh
Stephens, Jr., the assistant super
intendent, filled the vacancy of Mr..
Hudson.
Curtiss Hickman attended the
Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley
Forge, recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens,
Jr., entertained to dinner Sunday
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Stephens, Sr., and son Herbert of
Selbyville, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie
Stephens of Bayard. The dinner
was in honor of his father, Hugh
Stephens, Sr.'s birthday.
Rev. and Mrs. G. Wayne Bur
NELL and two children, a former
pastor here have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George West and other
friends.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Weekly Tree Talk
Wits STRIKING NAPLES
WITH ALARMING SEVERITY

Maple wilt is showing up in
numerous maple trees this sum-
mer. A limb or two may suddenly
wilt. The leaves then turn yellow
and brown, and the limb dies.
There's reason. Maple wilt is
caused by fungus known as Yer
ticillium which infects internally,
according 10 Don Cantwell, district
manager OF the Bartlett Tree Ex-
pert Co.
The fungus. an inhabitant of the
soil, enters the trees water con-
ditioning tissues through wounds
or breaks in roots or wounds in
the bark Of the branches. Weak
ened trees appear to be most sus-
ceptible to attack.
AS the fungus grows it clogs the
trees water-conducting tissues. 1t
also produ ces a toxin. Together,
clogging ard toxin induce wilt.
Tree owners can make a simple
test to determine the presence of
the wilt infection. Examine a
branch of the wilted limb by cut
ting diagonally. A greenish dis
coloration streaking the sapwood
is the telltale sign.
The infection is called maple
wilt because it shows up in most
naples, especially Norway, sugar
and Japanese. But it may also oc-
cur in lindens, elms, even barber
ry hedges.
The infection may spread slow
ly or quickly through a tree. Some
naples are killed in a single sea-
son.
Prompt treatment may save a
tree. Cut out and burn the wilted
branches.
Chemotherapy-the injection of
liquid chemicals into a trees sap
stream to neutralize the toxins
and unclog the tiny pipeiines-is
now being used eXpedimentally to
combat the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
CEDAR NECK
Mrs. Serena Hayes
Phone: Milford 474S

have learned, in whatever
state | am, to be cOntent.-Phil-
THoUGHT FOR THE DAY
can do all things through
Christ Who is my strength.
Recent weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Drummond were
Mr. and Mrs. William Dagger and
daughter Lorraine of Philadelphia.
Mrs. Anna Lee Strahle and son
Billie were Monday afternoon call
ers on Mrs. George Bruning.
We extend heartfelt sympathy to
the family of Mrs. JEANNE Heath,
who passed away Sunday after
noon after long illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Savage
were Sunday night callers on Mr.
and Mrs. William McCOlley.
rs Jesus my Pilot?"
Mr.. and Mrs. Robbins Webb and
family returned home on Satur-
day from a weeks stay at Oak Or
chard.
Mrs. Duane Lynn returned to
Flushing, Long Island, with Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe Weatherly, who
had been spending their vacation
with her, for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Webb, Mr.
and Mrs. Joshia Robbins and Wal
ter Robbins spent Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. sod Mrs. Grover
Ashton and daaghter in Brookside
Park.
Mr. and Mrs. JAMES Hayes and
children were Sunday afternoon
callers on their parents.
Many are attending the fair this
week, some are helping in the
Farm Bureau booth.
''Be kind anu forgive"
Mr.. and Mrs. GORDON Clark and
family of Middletown were Mon
day dinner guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baker and
son of TrenrOse, Pa, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
E. Mills, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolphus Smith and
children were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Smith.
Albert Baker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James e. Mills has returned
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

the craftsmanship that goes into a
Chevrolet.
Chevrolet's response and per-
formance are pretty special, too.
There's a MISUNDERSTANDING
for spirit in the engine. especially
when you show a Chevrolet a
mountain. And you'll do a lot of
looking to find comparable smooth
ness, steadiness and nimbleness on
the road-at any price! See a
Chevrolet at your dealers nowl
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

home after spending a vacation
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Baker in Trenrose, Pa.
My Father viii Thou teach me
the meaning OF true service?
Mrs. Elva Williams and children
and Mrs. Bertha Andrews were
Monday callers of Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Wine and
daughter Sherry of New York are
vacationing with MIR. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Mills and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Makal of
Fort Pierce, Florida, left for their
home on Tuesday morning after
spending Monday night with the
Bob Hayes at Lanes End"
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shockley
and daughters, Marie and Lola,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Mills,
Sr., were in Rehoboth Saturday
night
Tommy Mills, 3rd, spent Monday
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mills, Sr.
Sunday evening callers on Mr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Sapp and
sons and Miss Judy Paver spent
Sunday in Atlantic City, N. ].
and Mrs. F. Davis Watson were
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Davidson and
Mary Elizabeth Sheppard.
Make me a blessing, Lord.
Miss Alice Brown and father
w. K. Brown, were callers on the
Tom Clarks on Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Urania Carey spent We'd
nesday afternoon and evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Davis Watson and
enjoyed dinner with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William KentOn
and family have returned home
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

after spending three weeks at
Slaughter Beach in the Carpenter
cottage.
Mrs. Mary Drummond's mother
Mrs. Joseph, of Frankford, is visit
ing her at the present time.
We are very thankful for the
nice rain we received Monday and
Tuesday. Everything needed a
nice drink of water.
Whatsoever I seed, find Thee,
in my house, at my work, wher-
ever / go.
Mr.. and Mrs Archibald Mills in
vited the family down to their cot
tage on Herring Creek for a feast
of clam chowder, grilled steaks
with all the good things accom-
panying them, last Sunday after
noon
Boating, swimming and Jolly
fun were the order of the day
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs
G. P. Carey, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D.
Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E
Mills with their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. George Patterson from Vir-
ginia, also Mr. and Mrs. Richard
KINNEY with little daughter Nan
cy.
AS this family gathered around
the big table under the trees-the
spirit of fellowship and love
touched every one present.
Archibald and Hilda are spend
ing two weeks vacation there.
Give me a word, a touch to fill
the lonely life, faith for the i'll,
and courage to keep hearts up
though my own is feeling just as
low.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

This one wants you to get choosey
about your next car! The fussier
you are, the more Chevrolet can
show you what it's got right down
to the last detail!
Take the solid way a Chevy is
built. It's the only car in its field
with Body by Fisher sturdily put
together, with a look of substance
other cars in its price class haven't
quite captured. Everywhere you
look. fine finishing touches confirm
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

PERA7Us MADE 10 oROER-AT ow COST OEMoNsRHoNI
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

One look, one ride, and you'll
discover more to be proud of in
a Chevy. No other low-priced
car quite comes up to it for fine
finishing touches, right down
to the last detail. And you'll
take pride in the sweet, smooth
and sassy performance.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Hospital Here Is
Accredited Fer 3 Years

continued from page one)
Association, the American Medical
Association and the Canadian Medi-
cal Association.
The accreditation program is en-
tirely voluntary. No law or regu-
lation requires a hospital to seek
it. Once sought however, to main
tain accreditation, the hospital
must constantly endeavor to meet
the requirements for inspection of
its physical plant, its staff, its ad-
ministration and its services.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26
Two Infants Die
IN Milton Blaze
CONTINUED from page onel

Mr.. Fayinger said a storage shed
owned by the Houston White Lum-
Der Company of Millsboro, burned
with a loss of $4,000 about noon
on Sunday.
Spontaneous combustion caused
the fire, according to the fire mar
slai. The shed contained baskets
and strawberry crates.
Because of the weather, many of
the states volunteer fire companies
were busy over the weekend ex
tinguishing grass fires. One of the
largest reported occurred near
G Georgetown behind the airport
there.
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

LOCAL BOY ON CRUISE a
baeshD USS Iowa Mdn BIC spp adjusts the
antenna a 40 mllimeter
sPpe is the son Of Mr. and Mrs H L sippe Of Route Box 24s
He visited Rio de Janerio Brazil July 210 and scheduled
arrive at Trinidad, British West Indies, July 20.
from the s. Naval Academ nd
Reserve Officer
OF
The mdshipmen
the International Naval Review at Hampton Roads
While receiving
and life aboard modern
The mdshipmen scheduled
August after training
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-26

Most people are looking for ex-
cuses Tor postponing their work ;
that is why they have to look for
excuses for not having cash when
they need it.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
a..

THE MISSIO. AIRY CHURCH IN THE ORIENT NEEDS YOUR
HELP BADLY. PLEASE STRENGTHEN THE WORK OF OUR
HOLY FATHER BY REMEMBERING THIS PAPAL MISSIONARY
SOCIETY IN YOUR WILL. GODS BLESSINGS WILL BE MANY
FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
MISSION CHAPEL NEEDS
NO CLASsROOMS FOR THE CHILDREN!

In Tehran, Iran the Lazzarist Fathers have be
hundred years. In 1862 they founded . school
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
PAINTING

n you haven't bssn reading the
want ads. you have bean losing
money. Read them and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27
MOVING
STORAGE


LUIIONS. HAVE YOU THOUGHT OF
MAKING YOUR WILL THE WILL OF
GOD. BY REMEMBERING THE NEAR
EAST MISSIONS IN YOUR LAST WILL
AND TESTAMENT? THIS CAN BE YOUR
MONUMENT FOR ALL ETERNITY. THE
NEAR EAST MISSIONS" is OUR HOLY
FATHERS MISSION SOCIETY FOR
THE CARE AND SUPPORT OF THE
CHURCH In Is ORIENTAL COUNTRIES.
MILLIONS OF PAGAN SOULS ARE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

FOR EXPERT restyling and short
ening of your knit suit or dress,
call "A. 4-1518 ewes. or Sunday
afternoon. Mrs. E. KIEFFER,
500 Oak.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

CATHOLIC COUPLE wanted for
work In priests rectory. Live
In. Must have references. Write
to st. Anthony's Church, Steu-
benville, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-12-27

been Z great help to the Church However. after
IS years of service to the children. the dilapitated
building MUST be torn down. for it Is no longer
safe for the youngsters. $4,000 will help these
devoted missionaries build two new classrooms
In their new school. We pray that our benefac-
tors will help us in this worthy project so that
the children will still be able to get 4 good Catho-
lie education. Can you help with . mite?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Newbery-CoIdecott Awards
For Top Chi|dren's Books
BY BARBARA NOLEN

The wonderful world of ma
ture Is the theme for both
Newbery and Caldecott prize
winners. announced last week
by a special committee of the
American Library Association.
These annual awards. carrying
top honors for authors and
artists III the children's book
field. were chosen from
grand total of 1884 children's
books published during 1856.
Both award winners are al
ready we'll known.
The NeWbery Medal for the
most distinguished story book
OF the year goes to Virginia
SorenSen for MIRACLES OF
MAPLE HILL (Harcourt
back-to-nature story Of city
family who discover the old
fashioned delights Of living on
grandmother's farm in Penn
sylVania.
Mrs. SorenSen. a librarian.
mas written three children's
books and several novels. Her
book plain Girl was runner
up for the NewDery last year
and also received an award
from the Child Study ASsoci-
alton.
The Caldecott Medal for the
most distinguished picture
book of the year goes TO Marc
Simont. illustrator of A TREE
is NICE, by Janice Udry
Harpers). Unlike the trees
which grow in Brooklyn, Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Catherine Bowen Biography
Reveals New Technique

of England. Thereafter, he be-
came the doughty and tireless
champion Of the common law,
bravely battling James all the
way on his notion OF the
Divine Right of Kings" His
courage and outspokenness
brought him to the Tower, lost
him his place on the bench:
but he carried on the fight on
the floor of the House of Com
mons pushing the great Petit
ton OF Rights" to passage.
for which We, too, must thank
him.
Miss Bowen's book is long
over 500 pages-perhaps over
long. There is perhaps too
much detail. But she has, il
she has not managed the APP
parently impossible task Of
making Sir Edward an appeal
ing or even very interesting
human being. wildly drama
tized a legal struggle in behalf
of human rights that is still of
enormous moment.
M. MEG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

brlef arguments for each of
three books but no arguments
for the individual cantoS and
no notes of any kind.
Dr.. Swiggett says III his in
PRODUCTION that his aim was
10 make a translation in
simple modern English that
can be understood and en-
joyed even by students in high
schools" One thousand cop
les OF the book were printed
and the type distributed.
To give a suggestion of the
style. here is an excerpt,
compared with another tWen-
tieth century version IN terra
rima. The excerpt is from the
famous passage in Canto V
Of the Inferno" in which
Francesca da Rimini tells
Dante of how she and Paolo
fell into the sin of adultery:
One day together, for pdStime,
ne read
OF Laanceiot and hon Lore
held him in thrdu.
We trere alone. and without
any dread.
Sometimes our eyes, at the
Word'S secret call,
Met, aud or cheeks a chang
ING colour Wore.
But il ,Cds one page only that
did all.
When nc read ho1G that smile,
so thrStcd for,
WuS kissed bu such a lOucr, he
that m0U
Nercr from me be separated
more.
All trembling kissed by mouth.
The book I Sdy
Was q GGlGhult to rs. aud he
beside
That 1orote the book. We read
no more that day.
Laurence Binyon)
OF LGuncelot one ddv, for pas
time, lre Ucre reading
Hon Lore had him in its pomer.
Alone nc uere. and OF miSoiu-
mo free.
That reading several times in
rited our
Shy cues 10 meet, and made TO
olOiC each tGce.
But 1uSt one passage could us
oUerpouer.
When iCe read hOW that loucr
came to place
A KISS upon those lonoed for
lips. he 1Cho
Throughout all time shall doiCu
here NTH me race,
Then kissed me on the mouth
all trembling, too.
The book. NTH Uritcr. maS a
GGllchdut.
Our reading then noe mould no
more pursue.
tSwiggetU
HARRY BACAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Shows in Brief

A group show of "a works by
six painters and two print
makers is at Fantasy Gallery,
1865 Connecticut avenue NV.
through this week. Best OF
the paintings tSome oil, some
water color arc Wal ter
Stuempflgs Flat Rock Dam"
John Piper's dramatic Dark
quarry and Leonlds pine
Tree. Four of the late
John Taylor Arms exquisitely
etched, pictorially beautiful
portraits OF French and Italian
cathedrals and towns and 10
Of the late Reginald MarSh's
lively captures tmostly etch-
lngs OF New York crowds on
the BoWery, at carnivals and
the theater, are the best part
of the show.
Recent paintings by Robert
-. hautmann are AT liza bal-
ierics. 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue., through Wednesday. con-
GLIDING a fortnight's showing.
This is the artists third one
man show al the galleries. His
painting is abstract and he is
represented in New York S
Museum OF Modern Art.
Michael Angelo, who has
been a resident Washington
artist for several years and
studied at the Corcoran School
OF Art, is having another one
man show at the Queen Street
Library, Alexandria. through
next Wednesday. 1t probably
will be his last show in this
iarca for some time, as he plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Simont's trees are huge and
sprawling. and filled with
happy children. Such trees
are rare, except in dreams OF
childhood or perhaps in that
idyllic corner of Connecticut
where Mr.. Simont now makes
his home.
During the last Is years,
Marc Simont has illustrated
numerous children's books:
Folk tales, biography and re-
gional stories, as we'll as pic
ture books. His illustrations
for The Happy Day." by Ruth
KrauSs are among the most
distinguished.
Runnersup for the New
berry Medal this year include
vivid realism and foreign ad-
venture: OLD WELLER. by
F. B. GIBSON; HOUSE OF
SIXTY FATHERS. by NJ. De
Jong: Mr.. JUSTICE HOLMES.
by Clara Judson; THE CORN
GROWS RIPE, by Dorothy
Rhoads. and BLACK FOX OF
LORNE. by Marguerite de
Angel.
Runnersup for the Calde-
colt Medal represent many
different types of picture books
and styles OF illustration: MR..
PENNY'S RACEHORSE, by
Marie Hall Els; is ONE, by
Tasha Tudor: GILLESPIE
AND THE GUARDS, illus
trated by James Daughertv,
and LION. by William Pene du
Bots.