davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
INFIUENCE IMPORTANT

In his report 20 be made N
the membership AZ the opening
session nc SAYS
objective bargaining il he
coming more and more depend
ent upon the political influence
and prestige 81 organized labor,
rather than the strike weapon
which has been temporarily laid
aside for the duration ~ the
war
Probe called upon ,ro delegates
representing some 100000 work.
crs IN Michigan 20 begin The i'm
mediate mobilization az tho CO.
entire strength m the field OF log.
lSlstlve and political action
Preparations" he said.
must no made To insure de-
mocracN, political freedom 20
govern ourselves and economic
freedom which viii insure to all
freedom from want. To do this.
political action and active par
ticipstion i'm government affairs
Is an absolute necessity"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Play Planned
Near Home
City Recreation Spots
Will Open Monday

Wartime demands for cloSe-to-
home summer amuSements and
proper recreation for teen-age
youth. TO reduce juvenile de-
llnquency were the major con-
Sidorarons today Of the parks
and recreation commission which
will launch It's expanded seasonal
program Monday.
With the opening Of additional
school Fairgrounds, the commits
sion announced supervised pro-
grams for 10 parks. 96 play
grounds II community centerS,
Two fife ranges. one canoe livery.
2f0 Softball and AZ baseball dia-
monds, pa tennis courts. II Shuf-
nleboard courts and horseshoe
and volleyball grounds.
The summer activities viii be
directed by the regular staff Of
200 persons. who Will meet Mon
day morning al 1870 at the ST.
CLAIR recreation center for huSl-
ness session. They VIII then start
4 daily training institute
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
WORK WITHOUT CONTRACT

L may seem paradoNcal but
two men IN the UAW-CIO who
have figured m almost every ma
lor contract negotiation arc >tIil
working without "A contract
We arc referring 10 Edward
IevInson. editor Of tho United
Automobile Worker and publicity
director Of the union. and Frank
VIM publicity director OF Ford
Local 600
Both have figured prominently
in every major organizing cam
palsn of the union Their batN
CT' 's
we must have contract for
the workers"
But Lc'inson and Nlnu nave
never had eeFttr=e t-''-tff-ii "a rs ffett
respective employers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27

To make your rooms far more lovely,
put this splendid broadloom down,
either as rugs made up in the size you
want, or as wall to wall carpet. Lust
rous, durable pile of 500 wool and 500
rayOn. In soft tone. flower and
hooked rug designs. and y #. widths.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
By CARRIER
YEARLY

AT money sent AZ sender risk 90 n..
send cash CIR stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should he made PAYABLE
% THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
International news Service has 'he eNr'u
e.'r rEhts fo use Tor reproduction ~ an
form all now Dispatches credited to ot
nor o't"rv So credited IN this paper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
Put 1917 Into
j. Var Bonds
and Stamps
On Sale a. People 8
Both Stores
Main Floor
AXE Good Care OF
Your Victory Garden

The vegetables YOU raise
are important! Keep your
garden wee 4 . 4, sprayed.
It's an important job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
SAFETY SHOWS PLANNED

In addition. the police accident
prevention bureau has arranged
safety shows A. 81 Fairgrounds
during tho season
Belle Isle and Rouge Park
swimming spots Will operate from
Q 30 a m until $50 p m start
nC Monday Four indoor pools at
community centerS will be aug
mcniod hY use Of indoor pools in
rs school buildings
Picnic permits VIII hc issued
for Belle Islc Rouge Park Palmer
Park and Chandler Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-27
We must have q contract for
the workers"
OPPOSE CONTRACTS

j might ho interesting 20 note
the reaction of The Jaw rNecu-
tivcS should they he asked To sign
2 contract
In most cases recently believe
II or not they have insisted that
they should have The right 10 hire
and fire thcn employees at Will
Tracy Doll former president Of
the Wayne County Go Council.
Is seriously toying with the idea
OF running for the UAW-CIO en-
ecuuve hoard I'M opposition 10
Leo LaMotte I'm the cast side re-
Clon
Evening star., 1943-11-19

is employed Dy L. Faui r singer.
the War Department, was trans
ferred to High Point, N. c., but she
retained her legal residence in the
District because, her mother said,
she always had an idea that he
would escape and find his way home
and she wanted him to find his
home as it always was.
No further word was received of
1t. Singer until August 3, their 18th
wedding anniversary, when she was
notified by the Red Cross that he
had been transferred to Camp
Osaka, prison camp in Japan.
Then on September II, his birthday,
Mrs. Singer learned that he had
died there December 8.
A Signal Corps photographer, 1t.
Singer had served with Army for Is
years, three of which were spent
in the Philippines He also served
in Honolulu and at the Army War
College.
Mrs. Singer and their 9-year-old
son, Paul L., were with 1t. Singer
in the Philippines until June, 1941,
when they were evacuated, with
other families of servicemen.
Evening star., 1943-11-19

guests, followed . chapel service
Sixty members Of the university
chorus sang the national anthem of
Czechoslovakia during the service,
which was addressed by DR.. Horace
E. Cromer, superintendent OF the
East Washington District Of the
Methodist Church.
Glenn Riddell, president Of the
student body, and DR.. Paul F. Doug
lass, president of the university, took
part in the ee-planting which was
said to be sympolic Of the four
student freedoms-the freedoms to
pursue knowledge and truth unmo-
Evening star., 1943-11-19

|
last word Mrs. Kirkpatrick, 34OO
Porter street NV, heard from her
husband who was commanding off,
Ger at Fort Drum in the Philippines.
She received that message August 81
and then on September 2 was noti-
fed that he had died in q Japanese
prison camp Of bronchial pneu-
monia.
A graduate of West Point in 1924
1t. Col kirkpatrick first entered
the Army as an infantry officer and
was transferred II years ago to the
Coast Artillery. He had served in
Panama; Fort Huachuka. Ariz.; San
Pedro. Calf; Fort Monroe, Va, and
Honolulu, in addition to the five
years in the Philippine Islands.
The only other messages received
by his family after he had been
taken prisoner were two cards to
his youngsters, Roy, 8, and Mary,
Evening star., 1943-11-19

5. They were written for the chill
dren's birthdays.
Wrote to Children.
To his daughter he wrote that he
hoped she would remain as lovely
as you are in my Dreams" and to
his son, Grow into fine big boy
and when I get home you will have
a horse, dog and me for a pal"
A native of Oklahoma City, Okla,
1t. Col. Kirkpatrick has three broth
ers in the service. Two are gradu-
ates of Annapolis, 1t. Comdrs. John
and Claude Kirkpatrick, and are
serving with the Navy in the South
Pacific. Col. Elmer E. Kirkpatrick,
Engineer Corps, also a graduate of
West Point, is on duty in Alaska.
Mrs. kirkpatrick has a brother
and two brothers-in-law, also grad
yates of West Point, who are serv-
ing with the Army.
No Word From Singer.
Mrs. Singer, who formerly resided
with her mother, Mrs. Mabel E. AL
len, 725 Ninth street NE, never had
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Linden Trees, CzechSymboI.
Planted al American j.

Students of American University
yesterday planted four short-leaf
linden trees, symbol of freedom in
Czechoslovakia, on the campus as a
memorial to student freedom on the
fourth anniversary of International
Students Day.
The ceremony, at which Ambas-
sador Vladimir Hurban Of Czecho-
slovakia and Nine. Hurban were
Evening star., 1943-11-19

day released the
names Of two
District officers
who have died
lin ia an ese
prison am ps.
They are 1t. Col.
Lewis S. Kirk
p a t ri ck AZ,
Coast Artillery,
a n d First 1t.
Paul F. Singer,
"a, Signal Corps.
Il am in ex-
cellent h e a 1t h
and con fl d e n t
of r e ing
home" WAS the
Evening star., 1943-11-19

d Z I u a l W o + q
from her hus-
band since De-
cember 7, 194l.
She received her
first word of
him through the
Red Cross, tell
ing her that he
had been taken
a prisoner on
Bataan - t h a t
was Dece m b e r
II, 1912.
It was about
that time that
Mrs. Singer, who
l.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
7 D. {. Army Officers
Reported 10 Have Died
In Jap Prison Camps

From additional messages received
from the International Red Cross
IN Japan, the War Department to-
Evening star., 1943-11-19

lested, to think without fear Of pun
ishment, to conduct research un-
hampered by dogma and to express
opinions arrived at honestly.
The speakers quoted Comenius,
Evening star., 1943-11-19

5. They were written for the chill
dren's BIRTHDAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Order War Stamps delivered
TO your homo by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Pope S Mission
Letter Received

NEW YORK, Oct. % GNS)-
Pope Plus XII sent blessings to-
day 10 ". S. Catholics IN obsery-
ance of Mission Sunday tomorrow.
The greeting. received by the
apostolic delegation in Washing
ton, is believed to have been
transmitted by diplomatic sources
as the Pontiff has been a virtual
prisoner since Nazi occupation of
Rome.
Signed by the papal secretary
Of state, Luigi Cardinal Msglioni,
the message read:
His Holiness in participating
with fervent wishes and prayers
in celebration of Mission Sunday
in the United States and with
firm certainty that the success OF
this day, so important 10 the prop
agation OF the Gospel throughout
the world. may find a full CORE.
spondence in the generosity from
American Catholics. imparts from
his heart 10 the individual bene-
factors and all the faithful az
pledge OF Divine assistance an
earnest OF Divine Grace, His
apostolic blessing"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Fearful of Father, Girl, 7,
Flees Into Storm to Die

ROCK SPRINGS. Wyo.. Oct. %
(UP)-A sobbing, 7-year-old girl,
afraid OF a whipping by her
father. ran through a binding
snowstorm across a desolate ex-
panse OF sagebrush until she
collapsed and died OF exposure,
authorities said today.
A searching party Of sheriff
deputies found the body huddled
beneath a clump OF sagebrush
where she apparently had sought
protection from the storm.
The girl was Frances Archuleta,
daughter OF a railroad worker,
who lived in a lorely, weather
beaten home seven miles from
Rock Springs.
Frances two brothers who
started to run away with her
were caught by their father. but
the spindle-legged girl out-dis-
tanced him. The father said the
last time he saw his daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Hamilton Free,
Takes War Job

Dead broke and As pounds
lighter than he was when he
entered jackson Prison. former
Councilman John A. Hamilton,
paroled bride taker returned to
Detroit Saturday TO make new
start in a humble war plant job.
Hamilton, contrite and soft
spoken. said:
II am a dead pigeon In poll
tics, but i have paid my debt
TO society and i feel that have
a right 10 give my family the
kind of n break that they de-
serve"
Released with Hamilton was
ex-Councilman Harry Dingeman,
also paroled after serving a sem
tence for taking a bride.
Dingeman had little 10 say.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Jungle Story
tn
To Be Broadcast

Now comes your opportunity to
listen TO a factual story of wild,
weird adventure with jungle
headhunters in which the mem
bers of an expedition saved their
lives through the magic" OF a
photograph record.
Hear this real life story In next
weeks Front Page Drama, Ter
ror Of the Jungle" TO be heard
over is radio stations in Michi-
gan and Ontario. next Wednes-
day. Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, the day of the program
differing on the various stations,
as shown below:
MICHIGAN
WJLB, Detroit, 1915 D. m
Friday; WLAV, Grand Rapids,
$50 p. m. (CWT) Friday; WfBM.
Jackson, 8 p. m. (CWT1 Friday;
WIN, Lansing. 8 p. m. Friday;
WINS. Ironwood. lis p. m.
(CWT) Thursday; WKBZ. Mus
kegon. tbs p. m. (CWT) Friday;
VICAR, Pontiac, Ais p. m. Thurs
day; WSAM, Saginaw. tbs p. m.
(CWT) Friday; WTCM. Traverse
City, 7:30 p. m. (CWT) Wednes-
day; Wills. Port Huron, 1l:3o
a. m. Thursday.
ONTARIO
CFCO, Chatham, $50 .. m.
Thursday: CKOC. Hamilton. 1:3o
p. m. Saturday; CKCR, Kitchener,
9;15 p. m. Friday; CKCO. Ottawa,
Sis p. m. Friday; GIGS. STRAIT
ford, us p. m. Friday.
Terror Of the Jungle" is based
on a real life story from the files
Of The merican Weekly.
Americas Most Interesting
Weekly Magazine, which comes
each week with The Detroit SUM-
day Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
RaAo R'ogran

This program mas been
given The Detroit Times
by the stations herein
listed. II the pressnta!
lions ~ scheduled are
not on the air, the fault
lies with the stations and
not The Detroit TimsA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

alive was when she ran across the
railroad tracks. running blindly
into the storm Tuesday night
Her body was found "a hours
later, a half-mlle from home.
She was covered with snow. a
wooden coat wrapped tightly
around her thin cotton dress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Honor Roll Dedication

Dedication Of a servicemen's
honor roll by the Turnover Aid
Society of Jericho Temple will be
held Monday night, with members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

of the Michigan Jewish War Vet-
Grams participating, it was an
nounced Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Women's War Work School al u. Of NJ.

ANN ARBOR, Oct. 23-Open-
ing opportunities 10 women who
want 10 enter essential war work.
the new secretarial program under
the division of emergency training
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

opens its second term at the Uni
versity OF Michigan, Nov. /. The
program 10 10 train women badly
needed In both government and
industrial offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Two Accepted For
Interlochen Camp

Ruben c. Nolf, 120 n. Summit
St, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
". Nolf, and Miss Joy Parish, 706
Congress St. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Parish, have been &C
cepted by the National Music
Camp which opens its 18th sea
son June q at lnterlochen.
Ruben is an accomplished cor
net played and Miss Parish an &C
complished pianist.
The famous Interlochen camp,
a non-profit organization affiliated
with the University OF Michigan
and directed by DR.. Joseph f. Mad
dy, will have on its faculty such
eminent American musicians as
Percy Granger, Ferde Grofe, Guy
Fraser Harrison, Gustave Ian.
genus and many other noted artist.
teachers. Each year selected high
school musicians are afforded op-
portunity to receive personalized
musical training from outstanding
experts at Interlochen's unique
outdoor camp. Music in wartime,
stressing Americas own compos-
ers and national works, will be the
theme OF the 1913 season.
Classes in band, orchestra. choir
radio-drama and dance and a round
OF weekly concerts under direction
OF noted guest conductors are Ma
tional Music Camp features.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Calendar Of Social Events
TODAY

Gilbert House Committee meet Of
Community Fund at Gilbert House to discuss finances f.
War Housing OF the Ypsanu Council will meet
with manager OF Housing Center at Board Commerce
Navy Mothers Club meeting 30 Veterans OF
Foreign Wars Hall
MarMartha Missionary Society Church 7:45 Sun
. DAY Schoo rooms OF church.
lpsian Aere Fraterna Order OF Eagles o'clock 33s
St
THURSDAY
calvary Baptist Women League meets at o'clock with Mrs
Senior Luther Church cooperative supper
$50. in dining church.
b B. Bunco Club o'clock with Mrs Anna Belle Reynolds
Methodist Womans Society Christian number
one, cooperative luncheon 1890. with Campbell
number picnic Frank Lobban: number
three in Recreation Park o'clock In
with Mrs. W f. 1880 cooperative luncheon sand
wiehes aud coffee furnished number Park
l2;3o in case OF rain with Mrs " Henry number
cooperative gncheon at church number seven with Mrs A
Wilson, o'clock; number eight with L Starkweather
clock; number nine with Mrs L. Lewis cooperative
luncheon, o'clock number ten with Roswell Hanlon
1880. cooperative luncheon
St Lakes Auxiliary Guild picnic o'clock Mrs vii
liam Jelis and Mrs A. l.. Saryey
West Side Circle Lutheran Church at
home OF Mrs Gibson
Martha Beach Tent Daughters Veterans 1880 GAR
Tiie Tackmann Circle Society Lutheran Church
O'Clock with Mrs Henry Keller; linen kitchen shower
order OF Ralnbo" Tor Girls regular meeting $50 Masonic
Union Groups number two clock with
Mrs Dora Lyon; number three, o'clock with T. H.
Baptist women's Union clock at church
81 nke Auxiliary Guild sewing in morning luncheon o'clock
ST. Luke's Church House
Red Gross room five WEIGH Hall 10 o'clock
Queen City Lodge number Pythias card party
o'clock X. p Hall
League AuxavS o'clock in Izaak Walton 1s.go
~
Huron Chapter Walton League 7s M A. " Huron St
Cross St " w.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Commencement
Calendar

June 9
Roosevelt High School Class
Night 8 p. m, Roosevelt Auditori-
UNI.
June 10
Normal College Senior Lantern
Walk, p. m. Seniors meet al
Charles McKenny Hall. from where
they will walk to different campus
buildings. where members OF the
class will speak.
Lincoln commencement, school
gymnasium, s p. m.
June II
Roosevelt High School, com.
mencement, school auditorium. y
p. m. DR.. R. Clyde Ford, speaker.
Normal College Senior Dance. s
to y p. m. Fred Green Ballroom
Charles McKenny Hall.
June II
Normal College Alumni Day
Luncheon. II m. Charles McKenny
Hall Registration and reception at
10 a. m. followed by an informal
meeting OF classes and election OF
three directors. Dr.. Leslie A. Butler
will present the graduating class al
luncheon. and representatives. OF
the Alumni Association will give
welcomes.
Ypsilantl High School, senior
farewell, 9 p. m. Charles McKenny
Hall.
Normal College Graduation Exer.
cises, Pease Auditorium, p. m.
President John NJ, Munson will be
the speaker, DR.. L. A. Butler will
present the class and Dr. Harry l..
Smith will present candidates for
honorary degrees.
June 10
Ypsllanti High School Baccalau.
reate. 1880 p, m, Methodist church.
Rev. Hugo Fenker OF the Lutheran
Church, speaker.
June IS
Ypsilanti High School Senior As,
sembly, 1:15' to 2:05 followed by
senior picnic tentatively set 70:
Walled Lake.
June 10
Ypsilantl High school Class Day
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Spring Girl Scout Court Of
Awards Conducted in Park

door cookery. footwalker commun-
ity service; Audrey Nicely, hostess,
outdoor cookery; Opal Clay, host
ess. outdoor cookery, footwalker
community service; Katherine Van
Slyke, hostess, outdoor cookery
community service; Evelyn Lucus,
hostess. outdoor cookery, footwalk-
e., community service; Doris RAM
sey, hostess, community service,
Louise White, hostess, community
service: Elanore Patterson, hostess,
community service; Lillian Walls
hostess, community service; Evelyn
Robertson. hostess, outdoor cookery,
footwalker, community service;
Bernice Atkins. hostess, outdoor
cookery, footWalker; Eunice Al
derson, hostess. outdoor cookery,
footwalker. community service;
Shirley Newton. hostess, outdoor
cookery. footwalker. community
service: Geneyieve Franswa. home
nurse; Christine Harry, dramatics;
Marjory Fireson. dramatics.
Troop 4-Geraldine Feiner, second
class.
Troop MARY Lou Clouse, archi-
lecture: Dolores Milne. architec-
ture: Barbara Fox. architecture.
Troop 1S-,2hyllis kisor, first
aid: Phyllis Warrington. first aid;
Kathleen Rust, weayers; Nancy
Philbin. swimmer; Barbara Wright
swimmer.
Troop 14-Velma STeicher sec
ond class; Barbara Stoltz. second
class; jeanette Wallace, hostess;
Barbara Bachelor, hostess: Mari
on Himmelspach, colorcraft. de.
sign; Marian Evans, glass.
Troop 13-Sue McDermott, child
care. housekeeper. cook. home safe
ty; Kay McDermott, housekeeper,
cook; June Marie Zeininger, design
housekeeper: Barbara Clark, home
safety, housekeeper. homemaking;
Joan Ralph. design; Mary Alice
Brown. home safety. housekeeper:
Evelyn Weller. cook: Gloria Ash
by, housekeeper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
REPORT MADE ON
SALE OF .POPPIES

At the meeting OF the Auxiliary,
Veterans OF Foreign Wars, in Vet
Grams Hall, tuesday evening. Mrs.
lvele Grubb reported on the recent
BUDDY Poppy sale. The net share
OF the Auxiliary was S1S1. which
has been added to the rehabilitation
fund for service meh returning
from the war. A letter OF thanks
was authorized TO be sent 10 the
MONS for their assistance in the
sale.
Thomas Atkinson. son OF Mrs.
Helen Atkinson, who has recently
come from the Eaton Rapids Home.
was visitor.
Mrs. John Granger was the only
member contributing to the birth
day barrel for the month. Mrs.
William Davis was reported ILL.,
The next meeting will be June
%
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
City Federation Names Miss
Elizabeth Warren President

Miss Elizabeth Warren Of the
Business and Professional Won.
ems Club was elected president OF
the City Federation OF Women's
Clubs al the annual business meet
ing, with Mrs. Harold Leverett pre-.
siding, Tuesday evening in the
Methodist Church parlors. Annual
reports and report OF the County
Federation meeting, May Is, were
read. Preceding the business meet
ing an interesting forum discussion
on post war problems was conduct.
ed by Normal College faculty mem.
bers.
Mrs. Clifford Schgeiner, program
Chairman. introduced Prof H. L.
WILDER, who told what phases OF
problems the speakers would talk
on. DR.. James Glasgow talked from
the geologic standpoint. DR.. S. S.
Fagerstrom tae economic, and DR..
Egbert Isbell from the cultural.
The speakers answered questions
at the close OF their talks.
Mrs. LeVerett, presiding at this
last meeting OF the club year.
thanked the members for their hear
~ cooperation during her two
years in office. The annual secre.
tary's and treasurer's reports were
read by Mrs. Harry l.. Smith. Mrs.
Harvey Holmes. treasurer, was "
able TO be present.
The various club presidents and
the new and old delegates TO the
County Federation were introduced
by Mrs. Leverett, Miss Doris Mill
man, chairman OF the nominating
committee. reported. and officers
for the new year were elected. Miss
Elizabeth Warren OF the 3. and P.
W, president: Mrs P. Z. Skinner,
OF the Ladies' Literary Club, vice
president: Mrs. E. H. Throne. Riy-
erside, secretary; Mrs. James
Beach, Spencer Club, treasurer;
Mrs. Lee Brown, Research, cores.
ponding secretary.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-09
Transplantine Victory Garden Plants

THE IDEAL day on which to
transplant Victory vegetable seed
lings outdoors to their permanent
location is one that is cool, cloudy
and calm. Such a day does not al
ways happen when transplanting
time arrives, therefore precau-
tons must be taken to protect the
young plants against the hot sun
and wind.
As illustrated in the accom-
panying Garden-Graph. the newly
set out plants can be shaded from
the hot sun by means Of a row OF
shingles appended together to
form a tent" The ordinary
wooden berry box can also be used
to place over individual plants
for protection against sun and
wind, as illustrated. On very
windy days it may be necessary
to place a stone on top of each
berry box to hold 1t down Flower