davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

NEW YORK AP-The Third
Avenue Railway Company gave up
today its plan to substitute buses
for street cars on two city lines,
due principally to the rubber short
age that has curtailed the supplies.
NICHY-AP- Seven more French
men have been executed by German
filing squads in Paris. il was dis
closed last night. Announcement of
the executions was made by the
German commander OF Greater
commander of Greater Paris. who
said the seven had been condemned
for acts of violence against mem
bers Of the Nazi army of occupa-
ton
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Today in Past

One year AGO odaY
Hamburg hammered by Raj In
greatest assault. Glasgow area digs
out after violent bombing
Two Years Ago Today
Russian casualties in Finnish
war estimated at 100000 dead and
wounded by foreign military cir
Gle Finn sh losses uui az $4,000.
IS Years Ago Today
British advance toward Baupaumc
on one-mile sector OF western front
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

LONDON-AP-The Netherlands
government in exile today an
nounced the issuance on March .
ora royal decree vesting the own
e ship Of all individual and corpor-
ate assets in occupied Netherlands
East Indies territory in the govern
ment itself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

rnfurnished 3 rms. private bath.
heat hot waite. 1883 Holmes Ri
Adv. 31fs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER. Tonight:
Moderate, Rain

PHILADELPHIA ms - Five
members OF the crew OF a small
Norwegian freighter. toEpedoed and
sunk on the Delaware Maryland
coast last Tuesday, were unac-
counted for today. according to an
announcement OF the Fourth Naval
District. Fourteen survivors OF the
crew Of 20 spent l3 hours in life
boat before being rescued.
NEW YORK-lNS- Mrs. Ezio
Pima. American-born wife of the
Metropolitan opera basso who Is
being detained on Ellis Island. said
today both she and her husband
were confident an investigation
will establish beyond any doubt
his loyalty TO America and Ameri-
can principles of democracy"
ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.-lNS -
Three explosions so violent that
they shook buildings were heard
of the shore OF this resort city ear
ly today. police reported. Lieut..
Charles Hill said the first blast
was heard at a. m, EWT, and
that two others followed within
the course OF half an hour.
MOSCOW ms - Advancing
Russian troops captured 81 inhabit-
ed places and killed $4,000 Ger
mans on the northwestern front be-
tween Feb. % and March 10, a
special announcement by the Soviet
high command said today.
NEW YORK-lNS-Wa Street
recovered its equanimity today in
the wake of an air raid scare tha:
gave thousands OF Office workers
in the financial district shivers and
excitement. The burst of anti-air-
craft shells that went whistling
over lower Manhattan yesterday
about the time business houses
were preparing to close for the day
was attributed 10 an accident after
preliminary investigation by
Army officials.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

WASHINGTON -AP 49, Wash
ington had four hour test black
out last night. the third since the
start OF the war. Government
buildings, exempt from previous
blackouts. turned out their lights
for 80 minutes during the test.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

RNEREAD. y. Y ms organ
izltlon e. "miuutcmei AIMED with
rifles to pick off any enemy parI-
cautists that might drop on Lont
Island was approved ,1dav by the
suffoih County Board Of Super.
Nleors.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

SAN FRANCISCO AP- Radio
Moscow quoted a Swedish newspa.
per in saying that Norway vas on
the verge Of famine in a broadcast
recorded here last night by the Co
lumbia Broadcasting SYSTEM short
wave listening station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

eral Housing Administration re-
ported today that it had received
29,547 applications for FLA mort
gage insurance on new homes in
voiving 1925, 2S3.395 during Febru-
AIRY The number Of applications
exceeded January by IS per cent
and February, 1871, by y per cent.
MONTGOMERY, Ala. ms
Death of Col. Bib Graves, twice
governor of Alabama and can
didate for a third term, was an
nounced at his Montgomery cam
paign headquarters this morning.
LONDON -AP- The unprece-
dented thoroughness of the scorch
ed earth policy in the rich oil
fields of the Netherlands East In
dies turned them into costly
shambes and made 1t extremely
unlikely that they would be of any
value to the Japanese for some
time. a Dutch authority declared
today.
DETROIT ms Deputy In
come Tax Collector Gerald f.
Evans today reminded taxpayers
that income tax reports must be
filed by midnight Monday with
severe penalties for those who
fail to do so. All returns must be
postmarked not later than mid
night Monday.
SEATTLE, Wash. ms Six
teen crew members, including the
captain. remained aboard the
grounded Alaskan steamship Nc
Kinley today, the ship having been
temporarily abandoned Thirteen
tn Naval District headquarters
said the craft went aground off
the Alaskan coast and that passen-
gers and some crew members had
been taken off by coast guard
cutter.
LONDON-AP-Gen. Wladyslaw
Sikorski, premier of the Polish gov
eminent in exile. will initiate dis
cussions with the United States
on post war reconstruction problems
during a forthcoming visit to Wash
ington. Il was disclosed today.
ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
-AP- British air raids on the out
skirts Of occupied Athens and on
the African cities of Tripoi and
Bengasi were reported today Ivy the
Italian High Command. II said the
Raj caused no damage or casual
ties.
SAN FRANCISCO AP- Radio
Moscow quoted a Swedish newspa.
per in saying that Norway vas on
the verge Of famine in a broadcast
recorded here last night by the Co
lumbia Broadcasting SYSTEM short
wave listening station.
RfvEREAD. *. Y ms organ
izluon e. "miuutemeL" med with
rifles to pick off any enemy para
caufists that might drop on Lont
Island was approved 1lav by the
suffolh County Board Of Super.
1ir0rs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

WASBINGTON-AP-- The Fed
eral Housing Administration re-
ported today that it had received
29,547 applications for FILA mort
gage insurance on new homes in
voiving S125, 2S3.395 during Febru-
AIRY The number Of applications
exceeded January by IS per cent
and February, 1871, by - per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

See HOUSING-Page S
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

ROME (From Italian Broadcasts)
-AP- British air raids on the out
skirts of occupied Athens and on
the African cities Of Tripoh and
Bengasi were reported today by the
Italian High Command II said the
Raj caused no damage or casual
ties.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

LONDON-AP-Gen. Wladyslaw
SikorsN, premier of the Polish gov
eminent in exile. will initiate dis
cussions with the United States
on post war reconstruction problems
during a forthcoming visit to Wash
ington. Il was disclosed today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-03-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala. ms
Death of Col Bib Graves, twice
governor of Alabama and a can
didate for third term, was an
nounced at his Montgomery cam
paign headquarters this morning.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Women Of D. {. Area
Meet 10 Map Plan
For Sharing Autos
Sofety Committee Leader
Proposes Organization
In Each City Block

A share your car" plan to include
every neighborhood in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area was pre-
Sented to meeting of Washington
women leaders yesterday by Mrs
George c. Thorpe, chairman of the
Women's Safety Committee of the
District of Columbia American
Automobile Association
The meeting was held in the
Senate Office Building.
Mrs. Thorpe recommended that
each block have one person re-
sponsible for organizing business,
school and social transportation for
that area. Meetings of neighbors
to develop plans and schedules of
operation for the care are necessary.
Among those representing various
sections and offering to contact
neighbors in their areas were Mrs
Paul McNutt and Mrs. Daniel
Stapleton of the Shoreham, Mrs.
Raymond Clapper and Mrs. Seth
Richardson of Spring Valley, Mrs
Arthur Vandenberg and Mrs. A. ].
Montgomery of the Wardman Park
and Mrs. Charles McNary of the
Mayflower Hotel.
Organizations represented were
the Parent-Teachers' Association,
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs, Soroptimist Club
and the local Office of Civilian De-
fense
Following the meeting, members
Of the Women's Safety Committee
were guests of Senator Burton of
Ohio at lunch in the Senate dining
room.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Bachelor Of Science in Home Economics.
Brewer Beulah g. Little Doris NJ
Crocker Marcia L Miller, Ida z

in Home Economics.
Little. Doris M.
Miller, Ida Z.
n Physical Education
McGlinn. Floyd M.
Moore, Catherine M
Picco. John T.
Ziobro, Stanley r.
Of Arts.
Krueger. Louise NJ.
Lego, Evelyn H.
Lewis, Thelma w.
Mishou. Frank H.
O'Neil, Glen w.
Phelps. Mary o.
Stevens. E. R.
Turner. Marie
Way, Arthur e.
Education.
Herrick. Lucille M.
Pitts, Clara Louise
in Government.
Norton, H. R., md
Notary, Marietta B.
Nuremberg. Myles NJ.
Oberlin. Paul r.
oliver, Philip NJ.
Page. VIM. H. Lee
Pooh, Stanley 7.
Rostenthal, @. L.
Rothrock. John B.
Skaggs. Bruce
Stopsack, Eleanor 1.
weiss. Henry s.
Willie. Robert A.
Wilson. Otis D., jr.
winthrop, r.. C.. jr.
Lellmer. Daniel e.
Zepul. Constantine
in Government.
Myers. Mary c.
Watson, Give r.
Philosophy.
Telford, Ira r.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Alvin I. BuckIer, 81,
Calvert Judge, Dies
B, the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. June
ALVIN T. Buckler, 81, chief judge
of the Calvert County Orphans
Court since 1898. died yesterday at
his home near here after an illness
of several months.
Mr. Buckler, a farmer, was elected
to the Orphans Court on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1928 and continued
on the bench until his death
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Lille Jones Buckler; seven daugh-
ters, Mrs. Norman Humphreys, Mrs
Maurice Gettier. Mrs Reverdy Hall,
Mrs. Carroll Wood. the Misses
Thelma, Helen and Betty Buckler,
and three sons, Stanley, Thomas A.
and Pvt. German Buckler, U. s. A.
Also surviving are IL grandchil-
dren. 2 brothers. former Sheriff
Maurice M. Buckler and Philip
Buckler, and a sister, Mrs. Benson
Hutchins. All survivors live In the
county except Pvt. Buckler.
Funeral services will be held at
1890 am. tomorrow at the Wesley
Methodist Church here. The Rev.
George D. Sampson and the Rev.
NJ A Lineweaver will ofnciate.
Burial will be in the churchyard.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Pilot Relates Escape From Venezuelan Jungle
After 6-Doy Fight on Thirst, Hunger and Fire

progress; that we'd die before we
got out at the rate we we're going.
We decided to 60 back to the place
where we'd entered the jungle and
try q new direction.
by that time we were getting
pretty weak. We'd walk about an
hour, then rest an hour. When
we got back, we couldn't sleep. We
smoked to keep the mosquitoes away
There was no dry wood around to
burn.
Two Planes Appeared.
"Wednesday morning we headed
back toward the clearing where the
plane was. About II 80 two pursuit
planes came over. We Immediately
fired flares and they swooped low
and waggled their wings.
AT pm. bomber came over and
dropped two packages but they fell
too far away. Then 1t swooped
closer and dropped note instruct
ing US to return to the plane. They
dropped some type-C rations, too,
and q container of water, but the
top few on the container when 1t
struck the mud and by the time we
dug 1t out Of the swamp there was
only about a quart left.
We worked our way back to the
plane about $50 that night and tried
to eat some OF the rations-but we
couldn't keep any Of the food down.
Thursday a bomber dropped a
map and instructions to start west,
where there was q river about 3
miles away.
by this time we were pretty
weak. We'd go about so yards at a
stretch through the thorn bushes,
often slipping and falling in hidden
marshes. The plane patrolled over
head dropping notes OF encourage
ment on our progress.
That night the plane dropped
us instructions to abandon any
equipment we might have left as
we were only about 300 yards from
the river. They dropped us a can
teen of water.
About an hour later as we Law
resting on the cool mud we heard
a new noise and looked up to see a
fire raging through the jungle about
so yards away-headed toward the
river.
I'VE started pushing through the
thorny reeds again in an attempt
to keep ahead of the blaze. There
was to be no rest. BY midnight we
had reached a place that seemed
wet enough and we plunked down
terribly tired.
The plane came over early Fri
day morning but the smoke and haze
hid us. At 10 they located us and
dropped a note showing how to get
around the jungle where the fire
was burning and safely to the river
I'VE worked forward up to our
waists in a swamp and at II
o'clock We noticed a seaplane cir
cling. We heard it landing in the
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Flood Threat Facing
Northwest Iowa Area
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DES MONIES, Iowa, June A
flood threat from the swollen Floyd
and Big Sioux Rivers in Northwest
Iowa caused apprehension among
residents in that area today, while
Central Iowa farmers in Marshall
and Harding Counties surveyed ef-
fects of widespread flooding that
followed recent rains.
Thousands of acres of Central
Iowa farmland were inundated and
it was feared the high water would
cause sewers to back up into low
streets at Marshalltown. Several
hundred feet of railroad track on
the Minneapolis & st. Paul Rail-
road we're washed out and much
livestock was lost.
The Weather Bureau at Sioux
City predicted record high stages
for the Floyd and Big Sioux Rivers,
which join the Missouri at Sioux
City.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Army Bomber Crew
Saves Plane After
a Months on Island
Big Croft FIooted Down
Amozon on Roft With
Help Of Motives
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, June AFTER a
forced landing on an island In Bra
zil's Amazon River, and four months
of adventure and hardship in the
tropics, eight members of an Army
bomber crew have returned safely
to their home base here.
The plane, f1oated down the Am
Azon on . raft and repaired, also
has been brought back to McDill
Field.
The eight crew members, who left
here January 26, came beck a few
days ago and the story Of the ad-
venture was released by the Public
Rlations ONCE yesterday.
Ran Into Storm.
Flying along the coast Of Brazil.
the bomber ran into violent storm
and was forced to land on a large
island in the rivers mouth. The
crew radioed for help. In three
days a rescue plane took OF six of
the men, leaving two to guard the
ships.
The two guards remained on duty
for two weeks, subsisting on fruits
brought them by natives until their
mates returned by boat. For six
more weeks they guarded the plane,
then salvage operations were started
under direction of two American
engineers.
With the nelp OF natives the
plane was skidded from its muddy
resting place, TAXED to a bank OF
the Amazon and then placed on .
barge and towed to Belem-the
nearest town.
Brought Men Back.
After q test hop, 1t brought the
men back, except 1t. w. o. Viens Of
Miami, navigator, who was sent
back earlier for an appendicitis
operation. Sergt r. 8. Van Fosson
of West Elizabeth, Pa, the bonn
bardier, acted as navigator.
Other crew members were:
1t. r. A. Ward, pilot, Spiro,
Okla; 1t. J. o. Thompson. co-pilot,
Raleigh, N. c.; Sergt. C. L. Moran,
aerial engineer, Biloxi, Miss: Pvt.
s. B. Hess, radio operator. Waynes-
boro, Pa; Pvt. r. G. Murnin, radio
operator, Upper Darbey, Pa, and
Pvt. A. v. Egerland, aerial engineer,
Spring City, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
.WiIIkie Buys l0-Room
Home in RushviIIe, Ind.

By the Associated Press.
RUSHVILLE, Ind. June 4.-Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell L. Willkie have
purchased the 10-room house here
which Mr.. Willkie used as head
quarters when he was campaigning
for President in 1910 as the Re-
publican nominee.
Acquaintance. who told OF the
purchase, said that Mr.. Willkie
during a recent visit here explained
he needed a large house to enter
tain visitors while he is in this city.
1t will be occupied by Mrs. Willkie S
mother. Mrs. Phil Wilk.
Mr.. WILKES friends said he told
them any speculation that he
planned to return to Rushville to
live would be about 20 years ahead
of time"
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Puerto Rico Suspends
Cos Sale to Cur~Owners

Py tic Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, June A.
All gasoline sales to private users
were suspended yesterday on the
Governors order, and the non-ar-
rival of tankers was given as the
reason.
Defense projects and public utili-
ties continued to obtain gasoline
but the San Juan city management
yesterday afternoon advised it was
without fuel for ambulance and
garbage collection services.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

river and fired three shots to give
our position. 1t TAXED opposite
US and an Indian guide led up out
to the pilot, Art Williams, the best
known flyer in this area.
Art made beautiful takeoff from
that narrow winding river with us
aboard, and we could see that the
forest fire had closed in right TO the
swamp and river we'd left behind.
I'VE we're met at Port of Spain
by Army officials and taken to
hospital for some rest. Wed each
lost q lot of weight-about 20 pounds
for me-
Evening star., 1942-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get UP nights. Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable. rest.
full sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause nagging backache. rheumatic
pains. leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiiness under the eyes. headaches
and dixxiness.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills. used successfully by millions for over 20
years. They give happy relief and will help
the Is miles of kidney tubes Aush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1942-06-04

Bachelor Of Science
Brewer. Beulah @.
Crocker. Marcia Z.
Bachelor of Science
Byars, Helen M.
CRAIG, Camille J.
Giles. Alice Joan
Kinsman, Margaret
Marron, Mary L.
Master
Angle, e. M.
Butts. Frankie W.
Custis. Helen W.
Dewhirst, Edith w.
Graybill, Anna NJ.
Hanson. Jennie B.
Houston. Flora X.
Howard. O. D.
johnson. John H.
Knipe, John Evers
Doctor of
Bish. Charles z.
Fenner, Mildred g.
Fox. Helen
Bach elor Of Art
Baker. Albert Z.
Barnett. Louise NJ.
Burns. Richard c.
Chase. Wilbur P.
Crammer. Robert r.
Creighton. Edwin NJ.
Edwards, J. H, jr.
Ferrell. M. H.
Franklin. Florida N.
Fuller. Edwin p.
Gonzalez. Irma E.,
y Soler
Grant. w. E., jr.
Jackson. Andrew
Kaye. Homer Cash
MacNichol. L. p.
Mellor. John E.
Miller, Joseph
Master of Arts
Baldinger, Leonard
Grbovaz, Stanley J.
Mickelsen, Walter
Doctor Of
Dickson. Maxey r.
Meyer. Charles p.
Evening star., 1942-06-04
List of Graduates.

The following were awarded GER
tificates and degrees:
Evening star., 1942-06-04
Couple Cont Be Separated

OKLAHOMA CITY R.-J. H.
Schrimsher, a steam filter, broke his
leg while working on a water heater.
To the hospital to visit him went
Mrs. Schrimsher. She fell and broke
her left leg. She joined her hus-
band in the hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Get The Garden Pool Ready to Stand Winter Weather

found growing under the old
ones.
These may be dug up, placed
in an ordinary glass quart or
two-quart jar, completely sur
rounded with damp sand, then
tightly closed and stored in a
cool, but not cold spot for the
winter. Planted indoors in early
spring, then later. moved out
doors TO the pool when frost
danger is over, the stored tubers
should bloom quite as well, but
slightly later than those bought
new.
A root or two of water hya-
cinths or other tender floating
plants may easily be wintered
in the house in a large sized
aquarium, and very often these
water plants surprise one with
an out-of-SeaSon bloom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
SIee p PiIIowIess

IF YOU are fond of sleeping
on a large pillow, chuck it. You
want to be straight as an In
dian, don't you; have a nice
slim body like a Lombardy
poplar? You won't, because the
high pillow. especially when one
rests on ones side, throws the
head and shoulders into un-
natural positions.
IL you rest on your back, the
chin is lowered, tissues of the
neck become lined.
Some beauty specialists when
treating double chins or
softened neck tissues suggest
that the patient sleep on her
back. with tiny pillow placed
at the nape line so that the
chin is kept lifted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

MEMBERS OF The Detroit
Times Red Cross Nutrition Class
have requested methods OF pre-
pairing certain dishes. Here are
the.remainder OF the recipes for
you TO try in your own kitchen.
Oreil Soup
pound ox-tail joints
Salt, pepper, -four
2 tablespoons tat
a cups water
3 allspice berries
] cup diced carrots
/ cup, shredded cabbage
4 cup minced onion
Water.
Wipe oX-tail joints. Season
and roll in -four. Brown in hot
fat in a deep heavy kettle. Add
water and allspice. Cover.
Simmer TO 3 hours or until
meat drops from bones.
Strain. Remove all meat from
bones. To broth, add meat, vege-
tables and more water If needed.
Simmer 20 minutes or until
vegetables are tender. Serve
very hot. For a thicker soup,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
More Recipes Requested
BY The Nutrition Glass
By PRUDENCE PENNY

CE fENNf
cook "A cup rice in the broth
with the vegetables.
Potato Rolls
= / cup boiling water
a cup shortening
Il cup sugar
a teaspoon salt
l cake compressed yeast
Y cup lukewarm water
/ cup -four
] cup mashed potatoes
2 beaten eggs
51a cups flour
Combine boiling water, short
ening, sugar and salt; cool TO
lukewarm and add yeast soft
ened in lukewarm water. Mix
TO smooth batter with / cup
flour. Stir in potatoes and eggs;
let rise 2 hours or until light
and bubbly.
Add remaining -four TO make
soft dough. Knead lightly on
Toured surface; let rise again
in creased bowl about 2 hours;
punch down; cover and place in
refrigerator until ready to use.
About IL to 2 hours before
serving, remove portion of dough
and form into rolls Of desired
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

winter, you should have a log
fioated on the surface of the
water to give the ice room TO
expand and contract.
This log should be carefully
chosen to have as many knots
and stubs of branches sticking
out from it as possible. All these
protruberances prevent the ice
sheet from becoming solid and
allow air TO enter the water.
Empty Pool
Pools which are not reinforced
with metal must be drained. IL
there is no drain pipe, a hose
may be used to siphon out the
water.
The lilies and fish from such
pools may be wintered in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
BY ISABEL FUCKER
Garden Editor, The Detroit Times

WATER IN the garden, so
suggestive of GOODNESS through
the summer months, can easily
become a headache in the winter
If proper precautions are not
taken. Now is the time TO take
them.
Have you a pool? Get it ready
to weather the winter. Natural
pools, of course, are left strictly
alone. But very few people
have them.
Artificial ones, If of reinforced
concrete. may be left filed with
water; but, especially if fish and
plants are TO live in them over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

house, or If the lilies are hardy,
the tubs in which they are grow
ing may be grouped in the center
of the empty pool and protected
with boards and mounds of
leaves.
Either type of pool, full or
empty. may we'll be protected
with boards laid over the surface
from shore to shore. and leaves
or straw piled on top of the
boards and held down with large
branches.
Water Lilies
Wintering tropical water lilies
presents more of a problem than
doing the same with hardy ones.
However. if carefully searched
for, small new tubers will be