davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12
The REST OF My LIFE WITH You
Faith BALDWIN '.l, 1Oo

on
navan oh''o' 'udth had
not taiL aIno 1t again She could
nnSa ',I '"oI' IT, even 10 Mary, but
na+Lor Eii.s were Iunthihg to
~ N'a'V'" S"'u; fetefS IN
+, - 49, J"o"s "heh ne gets
Iau LaI,, . N'"P "oLNli& and
.t G,d;,h 'o"Ne" staVely
Yn "i."'''l ""aeu' Nom-
'o'''Sh NOT 10 II they
visc" ~ ""'0I''''''@' o'het-
Lrd;+h , .
hor1, ~" h'lo", so
Ei;,.lu
yoran"n. ~. i'oi''c''' OF 'ialr-
,,, i''''"' SUE '''ou@nt
would ta,,D a." -" II" "''' III inc "oiId
,r+ 70 H., '''v'''E 10 POM
n,ol;no "''' '"'Nt"Ne ne l.
AIoIi s,o o;a or.,.,
vnn.t TiI'o Lno, 'uNi'H' YOU
.Tka sai;nn - ih'"'IS ;''S anu l con I
uat+hnn - .t.tu5' see'',9 IL me-
JcinitoIy cbsngod 'o"'i' me mas
nuout9" aAie71
Il can't mt my fnqnr ON ~
Elizabeth said SLOWLY ,.h,,t thoro's
something DOM tbinL bo Illos
our observation-disclosures assoc;atinn ="
"Nonsense,o protested Jnd;tb
vigorously. "avhv sbouIdn;+ hos"
Il don't know but that's the wav
he is" Matthew's Office nnrsa an.
swered. She sighed, i've liked ba-
ING with Won so much. Rut wonldn,+
for worlds helm create a sitnatinn
And also. on the frank and hyntal
side. | must rot ieonardize NV ioh
...I can't afford to-
Judith said. after a moment
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12
CHAPTER THlRTY-THREF


MATINEE" Sal" hlf'ahlV' we've
o''h P''rl 'i,"uS' ever since we
"tfe ha''r'%" because OF your
Ih"uii''iS' l. ,h'u2H'' IN a lew
lh"itl"H' We" nave " NIUE more
nm.
"H"e"'
h~er'N'S intent
,''F' '''','''H.' h"t c"i''ound
~ ne ''''' H"' e. young YOU re
l"N'lF' VIII 80 ,"N' 70" places,
'l'IN 80" ~ -,
o., | WIZ
ne" car "i " lev 10Y
.I ION '''o''y' ne I'""he"'
'"', IS!' mt YOU "'"'''' ''Nt "
"a" P'"E
II @"''' I"" SPoh' "Do"t pen
~ 81 'l",I. "'., '..'1l ) away
nm ,"' ""' ''' VI "'"S' H"o-
'HtTIc ,ot.
"'oS 90
more iH'''''!, -s.'Ii"E Ho'n5' pc
ing 4u''' :,0HG ''l anu Sle
"a" ne S m - 'l n
'hous1'. "''e' my ''iiE H.
s'n 'ne ,'roIS,'I "
ma n'''I 49, =, J,,""Sr te
'o'es n,I IL ~ Jan VIII
peop't WIZ Vie - ~ ca ""s ~ o., hna
. s'i''It,'. - I,ana +an anI Ion rbo .
'niiI"'IE ,iI .
uIfn' ''''~ >''"' '' Nei
,;4o,ho, ~
uul'h was iol atS'"i p't'' t"u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-12

asked, with sp,r,t. what have voo
been saving to Elizabeth about
me, that is ?"
Nothing" said Matthew and re-
marked that the steak was over
done.
Judith rcfrained from r~cplvine
that he had been later than he cx-
pccted for dinner and had not tele-
phoned. There must be something.
| saw her today" she persisted.
He shook his dark head. IT'S
your imagination. Aren't Sam and
Hilda coming in for contract. dar-
ling? That's good. | hope I'm not
called out. I've had Il pretty tough
day, and I'm dog tired
She said, "Ill call the party off
if You like, and you can go to bed
early. You know you never do when
they are here. You sit up and talk
until all hours after the last rub
Der"
For Pete's sake!" he declared,
don't do that. 1t ~rclaxes me"
Judith thought: Well, that's that.
| can't select my own friends or
even my own time IN which to have
a baby. And he wont talk about it.
That's the most maddenIng thing
OF all.
Matthew wouldn't. Yet later in
the summer he said casually, Il
knew 1t would work out better If
you didn't see so much OF Elizabeth
socially
"How do you mean. work out'?"
asked Judith. "And by the way, it
was her doing, not mine"
ut was?" His brows drew to-
gether for a moment, then his face
cleared. well she haa more sense
man you. ~ aoeSn 'nlX' teil YOU
We proVed II 100 ,h,hk. lou ha'e
. nu,"leu l aIIn an,teh
, a"u au'ro aod t nr "
I,J;th sa;j aftor monant ar
haven't recommended YOU Dr..
Norman-if that's what you mean"
Every reprehensible," her hus-
band told her, unrutfled. It's part
of your job
She SAID, after a moment. And
you g these friends OF NINE pro-
fesslonally some of them socially,
now that were gong out more,
accepting more invitations. 1hat
doesn't seem to hamper YOU
lie looked at her with the almost
a~stonishment. Its quite differ
ent, ne protested.
nc"
~, rs an employee. lie Ooked az
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
Won Lost
WOMEN,S DIVISION

Frances Couchman, of the PAN
sizes, went wild and rolled highest
single so far this third of $50 and
high three game total of $50, 124, 81,
371. Following suit on the same
team, were Mary Routzahn rolling
lis, 113, 107, 1886, and Blanche
Schwinger lis, lis, 101, 33l.
Inevitably the Pansies had high
single game, 562, and high three
game total of 1851.
Other good scores We're rolled by
e. Hause 100, 314; M. Hartman 49,
1903, 3tt; r. Bowman 1906, 104, 307
l.. Rudisill 1876; o. Shupp lis; "
Warner III, 1903; M. Snyder 1903, 100;
l. Irby i13; ", Patterson 107; r.
Hause 106; A. Fouke 106; B. Miller
1906; N. Kretzer 1916; l.. Crawford
1906; G. White 104; c. Nunamaker
1903; L. mclaughlin 1903; V. Mowen
1903; X. Stouffer l01; G.. Stout 101;
II. Sim l0l; A. Elliott 100, 100; M. j.
Bonebrake 100: V. Gossard 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

Army's 26 to 7 win over Duke on
Saturday, while Notre Dame was
just scraping through against ILL
nois, 10 to Z. caused sports writers
to put Army on top of the heap,
with Notre Dame dropping to sec
ond place.
The weekly poll, conducted by the
Associated Press, rated Ohio State
in the third slot. but in my book
they rate at the top The Ohio State
eleven is just about the only all CT
william college team among the top
flight and without the help of col
lege stars, now in uniform and play
ing with the schools at which they
are assigned for training, the Buck
eyes are doing alright for them
selves.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
BEHIND
HOME PLATE
Bowling
BY DOUG STEWART

Bowling
Gene Raney's annual Armistice
Day Mixed Doubles Tournament
gets under way ON Sunday after
noon at the Coliseum Bowling Al
leys, lao West Washington street
with the first shift scheduled for
1880 D. m.
Entries have been received from
Baltimore, Washington, Virginia
and Pennsylvania, as well as from
some of Hagerstown's leading bowl
ers. Last years winners were Lor-
raine GULL and Bob Miciotto, with
a 5-game total pin fall of 1920, but
expectations are that this mark will
be topped on Sunday.
A guaranteed prize of 500 is Of
fered for first place, with several
other additional prizes.
The tournament Is sponsored by
the National Duck Pin Congress,
with Rufus Edwards, popular gen
eral manager of the Coliseum and
Mapleway, as master of ceremonies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
ROTARY LEAGUE

AT the end of the first Fifth, the
Wheels dorsey, captain) were out
in front, with Is wins against no
losses. The Axles (McEwen, cap
tain) were in second place with 9
and 6.
Last week the Wheels took the
high single with 531 and the high
three games with 1877. Reisner Of
the Wheels took the honors for sin
gle game with 1913, but it was Scho-
field of the cellar-dwelling Hubs
who took high man three-game hon
ors with 339.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

Elsewhere on this page you will
find the scores of the three Service
clubs-Kiwanis, Rotary and Lions.
Looking the mver, | noticed that
Looking them over, noticed that
Ross Copley's name was missing
from the high score column of the
Lions Club. What's the matter Ross?
Don't tell me that your Generous"
duties as chairman of the Retailers
Bureau entertainment committee
have got you down.
And talking of the Lions, it's re-
markable how they manage to get
new members who are right up
there when il comes to bowling.
Take a gander at their score and
you will see where Shoff came
across with a 3-game score of SOL
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
.Hagerstown Sporting Club

l had long talk with Sol Silver
man of the Hagerstown Sporting
Club on Saturday and he tells me
that few unexpected snags that he
IAN into. which caused a postpone
ment of the next boxing card, are
being Strengthened out and that he
will send me details of the next
show within few days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

Hagerstown High, after losing a
tough one TO Martinsburg on Satur-
day, tangles with Handley High Of
Winchester, Va, on Saturday after
noon, the game being played on the
local gridiron. Coach Senior is
bringing the team along in good
shape and, from here on out, they
should give good account of them
selves. Following Saturdays game
they play Fort Hill at home on Ar
mistice Day, move over to Charles
Town on the 18th and then come
back home for their final game of
the season against Waynesboro
High, on November 80
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
KTWANIS LEAGUE

The second quarter started last
Thursday night with the Marines
taking two out Of three games from
the Air Corps and the Army won
two out of three from the Navy.
High games were rolled by Poffen-
berger with 1874, Hoffman 1872, Sica
1875, Wittmer 1913, and Nickerson
121.
High set: Poffenberger and Sica,
both getting 1862.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

was glad to hear that Brick
McElwain had led his St James
School gridders to another win and
here's hoping they take their re-
naming three games. They tackle
the Friends School eleven in Balti-
more on November II and then play
their two remaining games at home,
meeting st. Andrews and ST. AL
bans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
PANGBORN LEAGUE
DAY SHIFT

The Elevators took all team hon
ors with o single game of 563 and
three game total Of 1922.
w. Hebb, w. Watson and r.
Kershner won free bowling.
125-33O Club
c. Salesman 1886; A. Kriz 343; l.
Kline 1877; r. Kershner 342; w.
Hebb 129, 1856, 364;'T. Evans 1873; j.
Rinehart 1856, 1866; B. Rinehart 1913;
w. Watson 1870, 357
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
Won Lost
LIONS CLUB LEAGUE

High scores, single game: Main
100; Thomas 124; Webster 100;
Wareham 119; Raft lis; Stone ia;
Kieffer ia; Hoffman Ill; Howard
10.
High scores, three games: Ware
ham 316; Thomas 315; Kieffer 300;
Main 3O6; Howard 302; Shoff 301.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

S/Sgt Thomas Il. Carson, hus-
band of Mrs. Stella l. Carson, Gar
linger avenue, was seriously wound
ed in action in Germany on October
4, being the third local man re-
ported during the past week as be-
ing wounded for the second time
Sergeant Carson received his first
wound in Normandy on july II, but
recovered and rejoined his unit in
September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
BOWLING
. SCOPES
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE
MEMS DIVISION
The 12n-220 Class

Grace u. BIB Hause 1874, 1888,
Carl Rider t25, 327, Hoye Lum 1872.
st. Paul's U. B,-Baker 121, $50;
Brandenburg 1913, 321; Perrott 121,
32t
Brethren-Hebb 140, $50; Rine-
hart 1876, 346.
Emmanuel u. b. - Al. Gossard
1879; Bob Bowman 1879, 1874, 372.
ST. >Johns-H. Williams 143, 1877,
1872; Ferguson 100, 122, 347; Krotzer
100.
Trinity -Harshman 100, 800.
Washington Square 49, Mauck 1873,
1923; Logan 1873, SAT- l.. Kepdle 1913,
SAG; Jim Gossard 1919, 1872, 375.
Baptist-Hotchkiss l24, 1876.
ST Marks 49, Ensminger lao, 337;
Ruthrauf 14l, 344.
Christ Reformed - Shuman 1872;
ykya,,t. 400 oA1
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

Pvt. Paul Kline, a paratrooper,
son of Mrs. Mary Kline, G13 Fred
eriok street, was slightly wounded
in action in Holland on October 9.
He has been overseas q little over q
year.
Another son of Mrs. Kline, Pvt.
Edward Kline, was wounded in ac-
ton in Africa some time ago and is
now back in this country, recuperat-
ing at a rehabilitation center in the
South.
Pvt. John B. Lewis, husband of
Mrs. Margaret A. Lewis, 421a West
Potomac street, Williamsport, was
wounded in action in Italy on Octo-
Der 9.
Pvt. Woodrow r. Morris, husband
of Mrs Leila G. Morris, 813 Lanvale
street, was wounded in action in
Germany on october ~,
Pvt. John NJ. Provard, brother Of
Mrs. Irene Miller, All West Wash
ington street, has been wounded in
action in Italy.
Pfc. Charles G. Rem, brother-in-
law of Mrs. George e. Rem, Ridge
avenue, was wounded in action in
Germany on October II.
Pfc. Robert f. Stockslager, son Of
Mr., and Mrs Stockslager, Hagers-
town, Route 3, was slightly
wounded in action in Germany on
October 7.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
Wounded In Action

Mr. and Mrs. james v. Baker,
Hagerstown Route 5, have received
a letter from their son, Pvt. Ralph
M. Baker, who has been on the
Italian front, telling them that he
had been wounded and was in the
hospital He wrote that he was bet
ter, but expected to remain in the
hospital for some time yet. He has
been in Italy for the past nine
months.
Pfc. Joseph ID. Barron, son of Mrs.
Anna b. Henson, South Cannon
avenue, was slightly wounded in
action in Germany on October 7,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

Capt John Beverly Sauls, whose
wife resides in Fountain Head
Heights, has been reported missing
in action in Holland since Septem-
Der 30
Wounded in the invasion of Nor
mandy, Capt. Sauls was a patient at
an English hospital for a month
later rejoining his outfit His wife
recently received the Silver Star
and Purple Heart medals which he
was awarded for gallantry in action.
Before entering the service, Cap
tain Sauls was employed by the
Funkhouser Company.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02
Local and County
War Casualties
CONTINUED from Page ~

Dental Citation, has been awarded
the Air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluster.
Pfc. Warren N. Roth, son of MI.
and Mrs. S. M. Roth, iii Hamilton
boulevard, has been missing in ae-
ton in France since September 6.
Pfc. Roth, who entered the Ser
vice on February 20, l943, has been
overseas for six months.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

Pvt. Leo H. Ward, son of Mrs
Louise Ward, Marbern road, and
husband of Mrs. Ruth Ward, Mid
dletown, Md, has been missing in
action in France since September 20.
Private Ward, who entered the
Service on January &C. 1914, has
been overseas since July /.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

Sgt. Frank r. Bishop, Jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e. Bishop, 1106
South Potomac street, and husband
Of Mrs. Wanda day Bishop of
near Funkstown, was seriously
wounded in action in Germany on
October 8, this being his second
wound received in action.
Sergeant Bishop received his first
wound in Normandy on June 7, but
after hospital treatment was able to
rejoin his unit, the 10Th Division
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1944-11-02

this being the second time he has
been wounded.
Pfc. Barron was wounded in
Normandy on June is, but after
some six weeks in a hospital was
able to rejoin his unit in August.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-11
FLEDGL1NGS TAKE AIR

The, fledglings of the Rainbow skyways < training school, are hatching out fast these days. :. : Last Friday, Brady T. Morris, of the Utilities, made his first solo flight in the Piper Cruiser, making beautiful 3-point land ing.
 Lester Bronson, well-known A TIC. major, made his first solo flight Saturday, and rumor has it that we may expect. water del- ivery service by air,
 There are a number of othrs who are on the verge of sprout- ing wings, and if weather condit- ions are favorable this week, Nome will have a few more pilots on the solo list.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-11

Arrivals Sept, 9th. were Elmer son Bassett and MT. John Man ders. The ship left immediately with John Began, Miss Colleen Maxwell, Miss Katherine Todor- ovich, Mrs. CarolynReynolds and Emil Lassen.
 g Arrivals today were Ray liar rington, district traffic manager for PAA, Mrs Honey Marks, Jens Forshaug and Omer Victorr.
 Departing today were Emerson Bassett for Seattle, Bob Nelson, Airport manager. for Nome, and Jack Allen. =. :,
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-11
GVAN RETURNS TO KETCHIKAN

Thoman Givan, Warrant officer in the U. s. C. c. stationed at Ketchikan, has been in Nome the past few days on furlough.
 Mrs. Givan joined her husband here. They have been busy re- newing old friendships, as both in Nome for several years.
 While in Nome they are stay nig with MT. and Mrs. William Cameron. MT. Givan left yes terday, to return to his post. Mrs. Givan will remain for a longer visit.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-11

lature, l introduced the bill, which was passed and approved, and has prevented the rationing of foods in Alaska.
 During my service in the Sen ate, l have been at all times a member of, and for the most part chairman of. the Committee on Territorial institutions, under whose Jurisdiction comes the pi- oneer home, and schools.
 "As chairman of that committee I approved the bill raising the salaries of teachers 25 per cent. '1 have made regular exam nations of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, and introduced bill. ap- prorpriating Sl75, ,000 for building an addition to the home to re- Heve the overcroWded condition. "I sponsored and voted for the equal rights bill. Aided in the ap- propriating of S25,O0O to aid in the fight against tuberculosis. ''I ardently supported the Juven- ile Delinquency Code, which passed the last legislature and was approved by the governor.
 '"The bill was prepared by the Welfare Board, based upon long experience and was approved by many organizations in Alaska.
 "If returned to the Senate, I cannot do otherwise than exer- else my own free Judgment upon all measures coming before the legislature,
 o. D. COCHRAN
 (AdU)
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-11
:AIRWAYS
~--. -------- -----.--ps
 Wien Alaska Airlines

Pilot Whaley made a flight to Bluff with Warren Merit, and a trip to American river with Nor man Spear, Tommy Angnaobgak, and Lloyd Natungak to Wales, and Lawrence Eutokeok and Roy Angnaobgak to Nome.
 Capt. Filling arrived with Mrs. Hudgins and daughter Charlene from Fairbanks, and returned with Gil Page of the N. C. Co., Roy Baier, and Louis Jacobin, associate editor of the ALASKA LIFE magazine for Fairbanks. Alaska Airliuss Pilot Bill Fike left for Fairbanks with Miss Ruth Shanklin, Clar- ence Knapp and John Manders.
 Incoming passengers from Fair banks, were Col. and Mrs. John Gross and John Foster.
 Pilot Weaver made a trip to Unalakleet with freight, and re- turned with Mrs. F. B. Fisher and Pete Stewart.
 Pan American AirwaYs
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-11
PLATFORM OF
 SEN. COCHRAN

Being a candidate upon the democratic ticket for reelection to the office of Senator, it is deemed proper to state some of my accomplishments in the AL aska legislature.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-11

citizens of
 the 2nd. i Division of Alaska; .- :
 [" At. all. sss..s
 times and ,upop all measures I have. ex- srcisesd E my
 own free Judgement
 AL the session of the Legis-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Do You Know
Massachusetts =?

DO YOU KNOW THAT .
Althouh manufacturing largely
determines the general business
conditions in Massachusetts,
about 63% Of all the employ
ment in the State in peace
times is found in non-manufac-
turing enterprise, and even at
the peak of war production in
June 1s43, more than million
people were employed in other
work compared with about 849,-
600 in manufacturing. The first
transatlantic wireless telegraph
message was received by its in
ventor, Juglielmo Mareoni' at
his experimental station in
South Wellfleet on Cape Cod on
January 10, 1899. The proper
ton Of Massachusetts, industrial
wage earners engaged in war
work during September this
year averaged $3.50 compared
with $3.50 in October 1943. OF
the 81 leading industries in
volved, 20 showed lower per-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Segregation: It's Vicious
Purpose

segregation is the special
American means of branding
colored Americans as the in
feriors of interiors in public
status,
when the white South
found itself confronted with
the federal status of equality
for colored people, the former
SlaveS-equality OF citizen
ship, of freedom, of franchise
rights, backed by the nation
al government - it selected
the denial of presence and of
service in places opened for
public patronage as the one
great way to brand colored
people as having been a slave
race and make them forever
the scorn Of civil society.
at is a very effective meas
ure. Colored people are trail
tors to themselves to aid and
abet the idea by Self-segrega-
ton"
W. M. TROTTER,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Christmas Seals
To Go On Sale
November IT

Mr.. Henry C McKenna.
chairman, Christmas Seal Sale
Committee, Boston Tuberc l.
loSis Association, announces
the opening of the Christmas
Seal Sale for Boston and Chef
ssa on Monday, November 9th.
This will be the 38th annual
Christmas Seal Sale.
Mr.. McKenna states that
since tuberculosis has always
increased in war time, the Ba5-
ton Tuberculosis Association
has provided x-ray service for
residents of Boston and Cfel-
sea and expects to x-ray over
5000 people before the end of
this year this in addition to
maintaining Prendergast Pre-
ventorium, where children
from all parts of Boston and
Chelsea, whose homes haze been
shattered by tuberculosis, And
an opportunity for health and
happiness; the Sheltered Wo'k-
shop, a haven for men and
women who have recovered
from tuberculosis and need
training and guidance; and a
health education program in
Guiding an Information bureau,
classes in home hygiene, first
aid and nutrition
The other members of tee
Christmas Seal Committee are
Judge John v. Mahoney and
Everett Morss.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11

centage than last year, IA
showed increases. The most sig
nificant decreases in percent
age devoted to war work oc-
cured in manufacture Of shoes,
dyeing and finishing, silk ana
rayon goods, textile machinery
machine tools and other mach
inc shop products; important
increases occurred in leather
tanning, hosiery and knit goods
radio apparatus and furniture
according to reports received by
the Department Of LABOR ana
industries. Massachusetts, this
wear has produced about $780,
600 bushels of apples, 927O,oOo
mounds of tobacco and 10000
barrels of cranberrieS. Leomin"
ster has recently adopted a zora-
ING ordinance, leaving only two
cities in the Commonwealth.
without such protection.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-11-11
Flower Show
Features
Chyrsanthenlums

Thousands or the most
gorgeous chrysanthemums
that America grows will par
ade at the 115th annual Au-
Massachusetts, horticultural
Society, Horticultural Hail.
Boston, November 8, 10, ii
and IL.
The main hall of the show
will feature a magical chrys-
anthemum garden by the
Gardner Museum of Boston.
There will be other displays
from such noted mum fan
cierS as Edwin S Webster, Mrs.
r. M. Saltonstall and Mrs. E. D,
Brandegee, as we'll as a parade
of chrysanthemums Of all
shapes and sizes and colorS
that shame the rainbow, by
professional lower growers.
In addition, there will be
several displays OF glamorous
orchids; a mass of fragrant
carnations, the best Of the New
England Carnation Society 9
members; a display of house
plants of all varieties, demon
strated for home culture; a
group Of winter Towering be-
goniaS, brought from Holland
Just before the Germans seized
that country; a display of WIN
ter plant material, cut and
dried evergreen and berrlcd
branches of Will C. Curtis OF
Garden-in- 1.-THE Woods, S u t
Garden in the Woods,
South Sudbury; an exhibition
of herbs useful in giving zest
to home cooking;s and a hall
given over to the New England
Gourd Society and to Christ
mas and Thanksgiving decora-
tionS, wreaths, garlandS and
table ornaments.