davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Ruth Davis. After discuss
ing our common views on bad
weather, bugs, worms and soil, these
people whom I had never spoken
to before seemed like lifelong
friends.
A garden Is like an encyclopedia,
too. This is what I mean: A new
kind Of worm was discovered on
our tomato plants. After much dis
cussion, we decided it Just didn't
grow there, SO we looked up the to-
mato worm and discovered it origi-
mated from the hummingbird moth.
Well, that helped some, but then
we had to find out what the hum
mingbird moth looked like, SO we
delved into a book on moths and
butterflies, and came out much
smarter in the knowledge of moths.
This happened in many other
phases, including weather forecasts.
Three or four times daily I go out,
take a squint at the clouds, note the
wind direction and velocity, and
then decide whether we need to
water the garden that night.
For Office workers, underweights,
and anybody else, for that matter,
a garden is an excellent body
builder. After a few days of sore
backs, blisters, sunburn and general
tiredness from constant digging,
STOPPING and carrying buckets Of
water, you will develop muscles,
callouses, vigor and Suntan that
is the envy of everyone. Just try 1t
and see.
After having-or trying to have
garden, you develop hearty re-
spect for all farmers, also for the
healthy natural vegetables and
fruits you see on the grocery store
counters. Why, just to think that
such vegetables grew in somebody's
garden is fascinating. They certain
ly would not grow like that in mine.
Whoever grows those vegetables has
my deep respect.
Victory gardens also provide
America with a new topic of con-
versation besides the weather. Note
what T mean:
"Hi Jim, I just picked my first
ears of corn"
Swell! You know, got tomato
worm at least two inches long that
had eaten half the leaves on my
tomato plant"
A Victory garden Is an education
and an asset to every family, and
every one should nave one, If at all
possible. In two weeks now, our to-
mato plants have yielded 10 pounds
of tomatoes-which helps a lot In
wartime-plus the other products of
our not-so-bad-garden.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Orchestra Program

The War Production Board SYM
: phony Orchestra, Van Lier Lam
nlng, director, sponsored by Divi-
SION Personnel Management, Rec
= reation Unit, will give a concert at
the Sylvan Theater tonight at $50
pm. under the auspices of District of
Columbia Recreation Department..
Ine soloist of tonight's concert
Will be Frances Mohan, contralto,
who is Administrative Assistant with
the General Industrial Equipment
1 Division of the WPB.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
The Things | Love
Prize Contribution.
By CHARLES HALL, Jr., III,
KinRsman School

FElLc CoukrIOutlons
By CHARLES HALL, Jr, III,
Kingsman School.
These, above all,
Are what I call
The best things that I know.
The splash of an oar,
The waves on the shore
These are the things I love.
The setting sun
When day is done,
AS softly comes the night,
The song of a bird
In the distance heard
These are the things I love,
The stars so bright
On a summer night,
When all around Is still,
The whispering leaves
In the big oak trees
These are the things I love.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Posers

The questions below represent m
assortment Of facts which vary
enough 50 that you are sure 10 know
some OF them. II you know them an,
you're pretty smart!
l. Into what bay does the Potomac
River empty?
2. Who was the Roman Emperor
who Is supposed TO have fiddled Whilo.
Rome burned?
8. What great Greek philosopher
died by drinking poison3
4. What State is known - '1hs
Buckeye State?
5. What are bicuspidsf
g., Is coral mineral, animal, q
vegetable in osigin7
7. In what part Of the world Is the
jaguar found?
8. Who was Odinf
Evening star., 1943-09-05

NC CDUdbllollC
through Grace
Church, Silver
S prin n g, Md.
P | a ms W re
made, and Mrs.
G a / e became
commodore over
the nine officers
of h er staff.
More than 100
g ir IS between
the ages of 10
and 20 enlisted.
The main OBJ
jective of the
corps is to in
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Realistic Retort

The watchman in a botanical gar
den was disgusted by the foolish
questions. visitors had been asking
him. Finally, a man walked up,
pointed to tree with large name
plate on the trunk, and said, What
kind of tree is that?"
"Wooden!" replied the Watchman.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

\ AAeAN 1904 avn
differently. For
instance, long
before our gar
d e n produced
anything. I had.
harvested a crop.
A crop of new
fri e n d s.! Our
garden Is situ-
ated on q lot
with about II
others, W h o s e
owners live in
apartments In
the surrounding
block.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Poser 4

POSER 4nSICerS
l. Chesapeake Bay. @ Nero. 8.
Socrates. 4. Ohio. 5. The two dou-
ble-pointed teeth on each side of
each jaw. 6. Animal. 7. From
Texas to Paraguay. 8. According to
Morse mythology, Odin was god of
war.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Junior WAVE Corps
Carries on Variety
OF War Projects
Prize Contribution,

BY KATHLEEN FAULCONER, IA,
Takoma Park tMdo Junior High School.
Early this summer the Rev. Wal
ter w. Gale received letter from
the Naval Procurement Office, sug-
gesting that a Junior WAVE Corps
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Burma Refugee
Tells Exciting
Tale Of Flight
Priss csntribstisn,
BY JEANNINE MILLER. "A

One day while standing In wash.
ingtcn's Union Station, ready to
leave for Chicago, my mother and
younger sister were introduced 10
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Victory Garden
Produces New
Kind Of Crop
Prize Contribution.
BY RUTH DAVIS, IA,
Paul .Ju,ioy ufrh arnoot

Most people think Of the products
of a Victory garden in terms of
fruits or vegetables. This year,
however, since 7 have had a garden,
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Riddle Ansgers

l. Because a B follows 1t. 2. The
teacher switches On the back, and
the locomotive backs on the switches.
3. They both run. 4. Both are in
firm. 5. "I'll bet l have a bigger
pop than you have"
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Boy, II, Prepares
Himself for Career
AS Army Flyer
By I, r, HEGEI,.

You boys who are straining at the
leash because you cannot get into
the Army Air Forces at IA and Is
ought to stop straining and tackle
the job at hand. There are several
youth organizations that are giving
excellent groundwork instruction.
These constitute as good beginning
as any. Find, through actual work
in such an organization, the special
field to which you are adapted.
1 am thinking particularly of a
boy whom I shall call Johnny. He
did not believe he was going to
make pilot because, at IA, he was
having trouble with his eyes. Still
greatly interested in aircraft, how
ever, Johnny studied air mechanics
at his local trade school.
Later this boy went on to one of
the big Western air companies,
where he had a share in the con-
struction of airplane parts. The
planes were government built for
Army use, and Johnny learned to
know every inch of them. He worked,
he studied, he produced.
Meanwhile, Johnny's eye trouble,
corrected by glasses and prescribed
exercise, cleared up entirely. At %,
the boy enlisted in the Army Air
Forces, passed perfect physical ex-
animation and was Immediately in
Quoted.
Johnny is now an aviation cadet,
flying the very planes that he helped
build, and finding the practical
knowledge of the years coming in
very handy indeed. Johnny could
have wasted his time fussing be-
cause he could not get in the Army
at IA. Instead, he prepared himself.
What are you doing?
Evening star., 1943-09-05

= BlrI OF 10, VINO
had just arrived
fr o m Burma,
where she and
her parents had
b e e n mission
aries. As she
was headed for
G hi c 60. and
was alone, she
was, indeed,
glad to sit with
my mother and
sister.
This is tn E
story 3 Marida
Sargent told.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Passenger-Does this bus stop at
the Ritzmore Hotel?
Driver-Naw. We leave 1t in a
garage all night.
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Thoughts
By JOY PEPPER, Q,

by JOf FElPER, B,
Howe School, Philadelphia.
When I see the moon at night,
In the sky, it shines so bright,
1t makes me think that God is near,
Taking care of children dear.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

There are books telling you how
to train for the Army and the
Army's flying forces. Navy books,
too. Write self addressed Govern
ment postal card to I. r. Hegel,
care of The Junior Star, and the
titles of the books will be forwarded.
Evening star., 1943-09-05

Geology Professor: what kind
OF rock is this?"
Student: II don't know. I rust
AXE it for granite"
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Prize Contribution.
BY NICK ZOURAS,s IL,
patwortL ora,ozI

II you ever see some schoolboy marching rankings
the Navy their shoulders puzzled It's the
submarine and officers the
of the boys something to occupy
ne spare me and somebody building
found boat began
Evening star., 1943-09-05
Concert Schedule

TODAY.
-, theodore Schaefer organ recital,
Washington Cathedral, s pm.
Army Music School Choir, William
Strickland, director, National Gall
lery Of Art. s pm.
WPB Orchestra, Van Lier Lanning,
director, Frances Mohan. contraito,
soloist; Sylvan Theater. $50 pm.
TOMORROW.
:, Navy Band. Homer Phillips, from
bcne, soloist: East Front Capitol,
pm.
Marine Band, Louis saverino. tuba.
Charles owen, xylophone. soloists;
Marine Barracks, 3 pm.
TUESDAY.
Soldiers Home Military Rend.
upper bandstand, q pm
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
12:30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Marine Band. Marine Barracks,
I.45 pm.
THURSDAY.
Budapest String Quartet. Library
of Congress-. S:l5 pm.
Soldiers Home Military Band,
upper bandstand, 9 pm.
FRIDAY.
Budapest String Quartet, Library
Marine Band. Marine Barracks.
/ pm.
Concert Recorded Music, Petworth
Branch, Public Library, pm.
SATURDAY.
Soldiers. Home Military Band,
upper bandstand. Pm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
CAP TO Dedicate
SedpIdne Base
Sunday, June 70
Parachutist Squadron
TO Give Demonstration
at Hamtrmack Program

Group and wing activities of The
Civil Air Patrol IN this dlStrict.
mp 10 and including July I, were
announced Saturday by Mai Ray
Baker, commander of Wing SO
IighlIGhting the events Will be
n statewide maneuver in Grand
Rapids, July 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Detroit 10 Get
Victory Salute

DetroltS war production record
viii be- saluted Al a ioint luncheon
of the Detroit Adcraft Club and
the Detroit oh a6ter Of the
National Acronauuc Association
next Friday az the Statler Hotel
G. Bedell MOuFo. president of
Pennsylvania Central AirlineS.
viii speak and viii present a scroll
TO Mayor ICGrlcS IgndtIng De-
uot as The American Victory
City"
Tho presentation viii climax q
national campaign I'M which pea
has featured DouOlS record Of
20 millions war production daily
Besides Mayor Jcnrc>. Gov
Kelly and several hundred bust
ness and civic leaders viii attend
the luncheon
MOnro. whose company recently
announced postwar plan for a
Scadromc route across the Al
lantlc. Will discuss this project as
well as other phases OF postwar
aviation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
TO DEDICATE BASE

The biggest event for this
month will be held next Sunday
when the seaplane base. set up by
Squadron 632-2 on property OF
Keane's Detroit Yacht Club, witt
be dedicated The squadron S
commander is 1t. William Ha-
boush
On the same day the parachute
squadron Will participate IN an
OCD program IN Hamtramck in
which troops from Fl Wayne viii
take part.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
OR YATES

Graduating al navy ana army
.chOol>
Hutchinson. Kan >sNa. Ar
station AVIATION Cadet John
Burns. li5-h Iuubci'--
F.ot' Knox. ~ arWorea -e'92l
PIES. Fti"nne l.. Mertens. 5lNl
GiadvFn Robert Z. Overlook.
$3.50 N4rtiRdale radio cr''TTc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Soldier Sues Hazel Park
To Protect Life SaUinqs

An army aviation cadet Satur-
day charged the Haze. PARK civ
I,o,,,ol -. 49,. -
.0-''''' . '''' ''''',''''''s 10 pdo'e
MN 10 lose ms lie savings.
He D. Cpl. Arthur London who
left q profitable boor pardon huSi-
,,,.- a,-9ats7 -o,...,........' 81,
'''' ''.'''' 80
way o." ''''i'l I'D lhe army last
January.
NIrulT month alter his en-
ft.f,,a,t 30. ,,,,..,.,.. ,,..,. ...,,.,,.,,l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
SorCico Notes:
SorCice NOIoS:
Crosse POinte WAAC
Wins Prize for Art

Tech. ith Grade Julie NanDylle,
100 Moran Crosse Pointe. now
stationed al Camp Rushion. La
assigned 90 the Art department
of tho publications section of the
Fifth WAAC Training Center
has Won 4 first priIe for SiIll
life entry IN the Crosse POute
Artists Association annual show.
Another WAC Who Is making
4 name for herself IN the army Is
Junior Leader CCplD Betty l..
West. l4342 Whilcomb who play
The >aNophone IN The Fort Oglo-
thorpe Ga. Apiece WAC band
She has played for the President
and the Writers Wan Board and
also on the radio.
Among those who have just
started thCIE basic finance tram
ing IN The army are PVts. Kurt
Liebenthal, 1888 Webb. and Hid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
y - TN 'f'f. ~ '--'+
PimpIes Disappeared
Over Night

Yes ~ is 'rgo there "a SAFE
harmless medicafe ed laud called
klecrex that dues up pmplcs o,el
right Those Wfo followed simple
directions and applied kloerex up
on retiring We're amazingly sur.
prised when they found their p,m-
plcS rad disappeared. 'rhese " crs
enthusiastically praise kleere1 and
claim they are no longer embar-
rassod and are now happy with
their clear compilations Don take
our word for H.. 4so kloerc1 20.
niEut. Only 5Uc. II one application
does rof sot.ft, vou GET YOUR money
.tsrk There b. uo r.-k 80 dp rai bos. nate
Sold 500 r. u,rf.' tt t"-f.r- rU
krn-sf tuG #r.- ,Erfr.. s..rt,' rrr,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Z Michigan Soldiers
Missing in Action

Two Michigan men are missing
u action % tine European war
tHe9,er tDe war department re-
He3.ed S3'ugddy ~
Tbuv AFRO Zd 1T Kurt W Won
Guhen So Wordsworth Ferndale.
ard SgI Philip j zimmerman,
Gud Rapids Relatives have been
notified.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Things like this certainly don't
help my morale. The boys in
my outfit won't believe H."
He Is attached 10 The SS1nd
pfcfught training Scrool for
pilots Al San Antonio. Texas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Italian CensOrS Pass
Note on Early Peace

LONDON juno T. CJPI This
postcard note from British wan
prisoner 10 ms former employee
al home vas passed .by tbe Uailm
censor
Dear sir:
This will no doubt be- sur
prise 10 YOU. hut a. many ot my
fellow war prisoners and rN-
pect the war Ia end shortly.
took II into my head 10 write
and ask what my prospects are
like with the firm after my drS-
charge
For the "Insidc news" OF
Washington. Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

ADNFRTIsEhiE.NT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

AntFrrisrAtrA-r
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Is At CITY AIRPORT

Wing headquarters is preparing
a directive stating qualifications
for eligibility for instructions on
the Link Trainer. donated hN the
Exchange clubs OF Michigan Tor
use Of the CAP for the duration
and SIX months after
The trainer has been set mp IN
The hangar Al the MCNiCholS road
end Of the cry Airport. where
the Board of Education is operat-
ing an aero mechanics school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains?

famous heavyweight champion vas
49, A. yrfH,lpus satcf Could rs have
sAten ard Tough "a ne All n ne suffered
fier-"atlug pains Don't rsgie'' stomach
Of ti-@~f- pairs ina Yrftiln gas ps -
hSArf burn burning hersA TON ti.rt H.l
other conditions caused ty excess acid
Csi $50 box ~ tdEA Tablets fr.ru s.4r
druggist Ftst dee mus convince oF fe.
turn boa tH us and Esf DO' BIZ $40
MO$EN BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

Surowitz, 25ii Fullerton, Jules r
LamN, 52J9 Marlborough Earl &
Parker 6Oi4 Pennsylvania; Robert
=. Jones, All EaStIaWn. Joseph
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

very good source of iron Four good
varieties of parsley are Evergreen, Moss,
Curlid and Paramount-take your choice.
Direct seed parsley early at about the
same rate as sage and basil.
Sage and parsley are both excellent
cut and come again crops" that is, sew
erai cuttings may be made in year. A
gardener will hnd that probably 10 feet of
each in q row will be ample supply for an
average size garden.
Parsley, sage and basil are excellent
crops TO cut in the fall. Dry them in the
oven for about to hours at 140 degrees.
The dried product can be packaged in bags
or jelly jars and used all winter. Parsley
on steaks lif you are lucky or in potatoes
add flavor AS we'll as vitanlins and minerals
10 the meal.
Dill, in a 10-foot row. will be ample
for all the dill pickles that the family will
need Fennel makes an excellent licorice
candy for children to eat, that is, green as
we eat celery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Grow Delpfiniiun1
From Cuttings
Roots VIII Form
In Seven Weeks

Delphlniums may he grown from
cuttings. Any especially fine plant
may he duplicated in this way. As
soon as the shoots on the plant are
3 inches high take off enough sol
from the crown so the base Of the
shoots may be seen Then. with q
sharp knife separate a shoot from
the crown. but keep a hit Of The
crown attached 10 the shoot. DIP
the cut end in busting sulphur and
plant n IN a sand box in a cool
shady place Keep the sand moist
but do not allow il 10 become very
vet.
In Just about seven weeks the
cuttings will root. after which they
may be potted and kept IN a cold.
frame until the following spring
when they are Set IN the garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

THERE are many kinds Of herbs grown
i by home gardeners, especially flower
gardeners, but few consider them valuable
enough 10 plant in the vegetable garden.
The more common herbs grown in Mich.
gan are: sage, thyme, parsley, coriander,
caraway, dill, fennel, borage, basil and
marjoram. Many people that have thyme
growing in their rock gardens do not
realize the value of this plant as an ex-
cellent substitute for ssge-so If you
possess some don't overlook this fact.
OF the above mentioned herbs the
most important as food are sage, parsley
and basil Basil il an annual that can he
easily grown II is used as a substitute
for sage, or. as an excellent favor addition
n a tossed salad Direct seed basil in
rows 1l2 10 feet apart about May l,
about six seeds per foot After germi-
nation, thin carefully to = stand 10 10
inches apart in the row. Cut the leaves to
use fresh or for drying Iust at towering
time.
Sage may be direct seeded al the
same time you seed carrots, about April
Is To May l. at the same rate as seeding
for basil Thin carefully so as 10 allow
plants 10 stand foot apart in the row.
Oftentimes a neighbor may have one large
plant in the backyard-maybe you can
have a dozen or two cuttings. Root these
cuttings in sand as you would geraniums
and transplant 10 outdoor soil as soon as
possible Sage is an expensive seasoning,
so why not grow your own?
Parsley is higher in vitamin than
any vegetable you can grow, also it is a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Ne1Us and Advice Special Interest to Michigan Garde1
Classes Added Z
To State Contest

Several classes have been added
10 those already announced for
the statewide Victory Garden
Contest. according to Paul r.
Krone. CHER Of the Victory Garden
, section. Michigan Council Of De-
Tense. These classes include one
. for the best All Club garden, an
, other for the best vegetable gar.
. den in a trailer camp. and third
> for the best vegetable garden IN an
industrial plot.
F, Entries are starting TO come IN
. and the various committees ara
/. completing plans for the handling
, and Judging OF the gardens.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Grow DdhIids
From Seed, but
Get Early Start
Plant in Cold Frame
and You'll Have Bloom
Late in the Summe,

Growing dahhaS from seed Is
one of the most interesting garden
sports. Started about the middle
OF April in a cold frame, either
right in the frame or in fats, the
plants will bloom IN late summer.
Seedlings from the coldframe
should be tran3plsnted 10 the gar
den about June l and set a foot
apart in rows 4 foot apart. II
stakes are set feet apart and
plant put or each side NJ a stake
the proper spacing will result. Just
rs soon as the plants start 10
bloom. pull up and discard those
that are not worth while. This
gives more room for the plants
that please you.
Some Of the seedlings will be
double, though most will turn out
single. There will he all sorts Of
unusual colors and shadings. The
only precaution is to buy seed from
a good firm to begin with.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
State Board Releases
Lots for Gardeners

All land which has reverted TO
the state because of unpaid taxes
is available for Victory Gardens.
In Detroit, Arthur Gerish in the
state land board office, Cadillac
Square Building, will release lots.
In other cities and villages in
Wayne, Oakland and Macomb
counties, he has given lists of avail
able lots to the local Victory Gar
den chairmen. Permission Of some
one of these agencies must be Sc
cured before the lots may be used.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Trumpet Vine Comes
In Apricot Shade

For those who like everything
about the old-fsshioned trumpet
vine except IFS strong orange COL
oring. there Is newer variety
Mime. Gallen by name-which IS a
lovely apricot shade. Even this
needs a strong support since the
vine is weighty when full grown.
A big advantage Of having a
trumpet vine around the garden is
its attraction for hummins birds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Garden Glass
Held al Library
Photo by Times stan Photographer

Another Victory Gardening
course given by the Public Library
and the Detroit Garden Center has
been announced by City Librarian
Ralph A. dwelling
The new class will meet At the
Butzel Branch Library. East Grand
boulevard. al Harper, AT 7:30 p. m.
on April - and 20. Admission is
free.
Displays Of publications NJ in
terest 10 those who are going 10
raise their own vegetables this
summer. are on view at the Main
Library and the branches. Still
available are copies NJ the library
lists OF recommended books and
pamphlets on Victory Gardening
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Brilliant Border Fl0Wers
That Bloom Late in Fall

bright rose flowers True, all
physostegiaS are spreaders by ma
ture, but II is very easy 70 pull
out the excess plants as they are
shallow-rooted
Another lovely but spreading
perennial for fall bloom is the
hardy ageratum tEupatorium)
Pale lavender. like the true agera-
tums, il grows about IS inches
high and makes a lovely border or
cut flower.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
PeOny Varieties Famous
For Their Pleasing Scent

Richardson Mrs John KleitSch,
Mrs. Romano B. Ware. Myrtle
Gentry, Phoebe Cary. President
Wilson.
Red Creve Occur. Harry l.
Richardson, Richard Carvel.
White and blush white-John
M. Good. Mrs. A. NJ. Brand. Mrs.
Frank Beach. Mrs. Eva Barron,
Nina Secor. Sarah X. Thurlow
w. r. Christman. A. 3. Franklin
Or. J. n. Medley, Flower Girl,
Plymouth, Robert Z. Lee, SiStie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
Shrubs Make
Wall Patterns

Wall nails are still available for
fastening vines 10 brick or stone
walls. They are also useful IN
fastenidng shrubs or trees 10
espalier them that is train them
into any wanted design upon the
wall. II is not generally known
that shrubs may he used in this
manner although the espalier fruit
trees are getting more popular all
the time.
Shrubs that may be espalIered
include the weeping forSythia IF
suspenSa), the firethorn tPyracan-
tina Llandn. Towering ounce and
certain of the mock oranges. no
tably the very fragrant but not
ordinarily very graceful Philadel-
phuS Virginia..