davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
WILLIAMS SIGNS
 50 BALL CONTRACT

BOSTON, Feb. 8-tR-Ted Will Hams, the Boston Red Sox long-hit- ting slugger, today signed a 1850 contract reportedly calling for more than $100,000.
 Williams, who drew an estimated ss0,000 pius bonuses based on at tendances in 1949, admitted the con- tract was better than last years. KILL ALSO SIGNS
 DETROIT, Feb 7-lR-American League batting champion George Kell signed his 1850 Detroit Tiger contract today for a salary estimated at more than S35,000.
 Detroits sturdy third baseman from Swifton, Ark, came to terms just before noon after a salary con- ference with Tiger General Manager Billy Evans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-02-08
FROM OREGON

Arthur Barkley of Corvallis, Ore is a guest at the Juneau Hotel.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Thermometer Hits 81
AS Redskins Arrive at
Dallas for Lions Game
By Lewis r. Atchison
Sa-,v Sko{S rarvneaanda.&

DALLAS, Tex. Aug. 28.-The
Redskins. fresh from Denver's
mountain breezes. ran into o.
degree heat here today and Coach
Herman Ball was thankful that
the two workouts before Wednes-
days fourth exhibition game with
the Detroit Lions will be at night
The squad is in excellent physi-
cal condition after Saturday
nights ST. rout Of the Chicago
Cardinals in Denver. John Badaz-
cewski. nursing a bruised elbow
was the only exception and he
expects to be ready to face the
Lions. Sammy Baugh and Pete
Stout were scheduled to rejoin
the team today after leaving Den
yer following the game for visits
with their families elsewhere In
Texas.
Baugh's ailing leg didn't seem
to bother him against the Card
inals, although he was in action
on only two series Of downs. He
is slated to start against the Lions.
This will be a big night for the
Texans on both teams, anxious
to show the home folks what they
can do.
Ball expects the Lions to give
his team its sternest test, thus
far. but he believes the Redskins
are ready. The line held the
Cards to two first downs rushing
and q net zero in yards gained
on the ground. The Chicago
backs gained 80 yards and lost
the same amount when their
passers were trapped for long
losses.
Ball may give Hall Haynes a
chance to punt Wednesday. He
wanted to try him In Denver, but
every time he started to send in
the Santa Clara rookie the game
changed in such a way he wasn't
needed. Haynes defensive play
first clinched job for him. then
his offensive showing made it
doubly secure.
The Redskins are expected to
try to make deals for Ends John
Rohde and Bill Pearson while in
Dallas. Ball also seems to have
narrowed the scramble for the
one remaining backfield berth
down to choice between Joe
Bartos and Eddie Saenz. Howie
Livingston seems to have regained
his old form and now is out in
front Of the other two.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
National Singles Tourney On;
Foreign Stars Are Fovorites

the title she has won the past
two years. Doris Hart is seeded
second, Louise Brough, 1947 cham
pion, is No. 8 and Beverly Baker
is seeded fourth.
Mrs. Ann Gray of Washington
meets Betty Coumbe of Westf1eld,
N. j.. today and Virginia Lee
Boyer OF Washington faces
Heather M. Nichols of Paget,
Bermuda.
There are 81 players entered
in the mems tournament and 81
In the women's event. Great in
terest will center in the perform
ance of Althea Gibson of New
York, first colored player to par
ticipate IN the national grass
court championships. Miss Glib
son, a student at Florida A. and M
College, is bracketed with Bar
bara N. Knapp of England.
Later in the week, tennis fans
undoubtedly will flock around the
mixed-doubles court where Gin
ger Rogers, movie star, will sup
ply the glamor instead of Cor
geous Gussie" Moran. Miss Moran
turned professional last week and
disqualified herself from entering
the present tournament.
Tennis fans, and others, believe
that Ginger Rogers, who will play
with Frank Shields, will more
than make up for any "glamor"
the tournament loses through the
absence Of Miss Moran.
Australian Stars Young.
In discussing the Australians
amazing feat in the Davis Cup
challenge round, American off,
cials emphasize that the program
in the next few years calls for an
accent on youth. Since McGregor
is 81 and Sedgman only a year
older. it may be quite a time be-
fore the cup is brought back.
Observers here do not expect
the United States to win with any
Of the men now holding top rank
ings. Instead, they look to players
like Tony Trabert of Cincinnati
and Hamilton Richardson of Ba-
ton Rouge, La, to do the job
eventually.
Patty and Flam are two better
known players who may be con-
sidered for coming Davis Cup
teams. Patty, who only recently
began taking tennis seriously, is
26. while Flam. who has an out
standing record this year, is %.
Schroeder was only a shadow
of himself in losing to Sedgman
yesterday. The Californian was
sluggish and made numerous
errors.
Brown electrified the crowd by
coming from an apparently i'm
possible position to beat Nc
Gregor. In the first three sets,
Brown was fighting for his life
on every serve. But Tom absolute
ly refused to be beaten. Once the
third set was won by Brown. he
held q distinct edge in the next
two sets. The sting had gone out
of McGregor's delivery.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Soup Campbell Turns
HurIer, Gets No-Hitter
BY the Assoeiafed Press

BOWLING GREEN, Va, Aug. %.
Clarence (Soup) Campbell, for
mer major league outfielder,
turned pitcher here and came up
with no-hit performance as he
hurled his Caroline A. C. team
to a 100 victory over Culpeper.
Although he walked four men,
the former Cleveland Indian out
fielder faced only % batters as
his teammates came up with four
double plays In the Tidewater
semipro league contest Saturday
night.
Campbell struck out five Cul-
peper batters. It was Campbell's
first start as a pitcher. although
he had been used as O. relief
hurler in three previous games.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
By Cospor konnes
Stor Staff Correspondent

Siof S'dIf ~oHesPohoem
FOREST HILLS, Long Island,
Aug. 28.-Loss of our national
tennis championship to q foreign
star for the first time since Fred
Perry Of England won it in 1885
was not unlikely today as the
1850 national singles champion
ships opened on the West Side
Tennis Club turf courts.
On the basis Of their play in the
Davis Cup challenge round, Frank
Sedgman or Kenneth McGregor
Of Australia would surprise no one
II either landed in the final
round. Sedgman is seeded No.
among the foreigners and Nc
Gregor is No. 4. but both are in
the same half.
The withdrawal of Bulge Patty
from the singles because of his
injured ankle was announced yes
terday. 1t is too bad that Patty,
who had such a fine record this
year, will not be able to try for
his second major championship,
having won the Wimbledon tour
nament in June.
Other Foreign Fav0rites.
Patty's withdrawal, barring up
sets. makes John Bromwich of
Australia and Jaroslav Drobny,
seeded Czech player. favorites for
the final round in the lower half
Sedgman and McGregor. as well
as Herb Flam. National clay court
champion, are in the upper half.
Flam is seeded No. among the
American players, now that Patty
is out of it.
In line with current thinking
around the stadium area, Ameri-
cans will look to their younger
stars to repel the invaders rather
than to the standbys Of past
years. Ted Schroeder. who prob
ably played his last big tennis
match yesterday, is not in the
tournament. Gardnar Mulloy,
Billy Talbert, Tom Brown and
Earl Cochell have passed their
peak and for one Of them to cap
ture the title would constitute q
major upset.
Fading American hopes got one
shot in the arm yesterday when
Brown came from behind in
the final Davis Cup match to de-
feat McGregor. 9-11, SO, 11-9,
81, "a. Earlier in the day,
the Australians, who clinched the
cup Saturday. made it four
straight when Sedgman beat
Schroeder, 60. SO. 60.
u. s. Has Good Youngsters.
Along with Flam, such younger
players as Vic Seixas Of Philadel-
phia, Art Larsen of San Francisco,
and Richard Savitt Of Orange,
N. j.. will attract a lot of atten-
tion in this weeks matches. Any
one Of them Is capable Of CATCH
ing fire and upsetting the more
favored contenderS. Seixas Is
seeded fourth and Larsen nth in
the domestic list.
Washington-area players in the
tournament will have first-hand
information to bring back con-
corning the top players. Gil Bog
ley, former National Junior cham
pion, meets Flam today in a first
round match. Hal Burrows, jr.,
of Charlottesville will face Sedg-
man in one of the days late settos,
and Malcolm Fox Of Baltimore
tackles George Worthington of
Australia.
Mrs. Du P0nt No. /.
Straight Clark OF Los Angeles,
winner of this years Middle At
lantic championship. is pitted
against Jean Brichant of France
and Gil Shea Of Los Angeles, run
ner-up to Clark in the Kenwood
tournament, meets Hugh Stewart
OF San Marino. Calf, in another
Of their many battles.
In the women's event, Mrs.
Margaret Osborne Du Pons,
seeded No. /, is favored to retain
Evening star., 1950-08-28

and Coleman's triple finally swung
the decision to the Browns.
MATS NOTES: Coach George
Myatt was Ill and Mickey Harris,
Sherry Robertson and Gene Bear
den took turns coaching at first
base, with Clyde Milan shifting
to third. Lights were turned on in
the 10th inning Of the second
game. which required 3 hours 10
minutes.
johnson became disguised with
the shoddy fielding of the Browns
in the fourth inning of the second
game. When Third Baseman
Owen Friend and Catcher Les
Moss permitted Coan's foul to plop
between them, the Browns pitcher
threw his glove in the air.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Major Leaders
AMERYCAN T.EAGYIE


Batting-Goodman, Boston, 1855; Dolby
RunsNstephens. Boston, 11s; Di Magsio
Boston. 100.
Runs batted inamastephens. Boston. 12s
Hits.-Keli. Detroit, 17s; Rizzuto. New
York. 1853.
Home EunsaaRosen, Cleveland. SO
p Stole stolen l baseswP2i xoI2 Massio, Boston. IL
Strikeouts-Reynolds New York, 100
Lemon; cleveland. 129: 90.
Wynn. Cleveland, 16-5. .750.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
nj RsttinF-Musial. 5ad st. Louis. 1855: Hopp
=, IRsgnsl,To5Ggeson. Boston. o.: Kinsr
Runs batted in-Ennis, Philadelphia
106; Kiner. .Pittsburgh. 101.
~ aittsS-Mpsisl' Its Iss st. Louis 1877; Furilio
Home .runs-Kiner. Pittsburgh. 40
Pafko, Chicago, 80.
snSael ssolen nrnoesss bsesss-Jssthroe, Boston. asi
strikeouts@spahn, Boston. 1875; Black.
well, Cincinnati 145
Maglie. New York. 1913, 800.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Red Sox Learn to Come From Behind Do Times in IS Games
|Coon Has Became Hit Streak
Going Against Browns Tonight
By Burton Howkins

Gil Coan will take a 13-game
hitting streak into tonight's game
with the annoying Browns, and
the Mats speedy outfielder once
again is showing the potentialities
which thus far never have de-
veloped.
Coan was a .252 hitter when
he suffered a fractured skull June
2, but In six weeks since returning
to the Mats lineup he has batted
.301 and boosted his season mark
to $50.
In five years with the Mats.
Coan never has justified his prom
Use, although he has shown
sporadic flashes of brilliance. He
was .348 hitter in Washington S
first II games this season, betting
a couple of bases-loaded homers.
then slumped horribly.
Now Gil is in another of his
spectacular streaks, batting 1886
in his last 13 games. He pro-
duced four hits yesterday as the
Mats split a double header with
st. Louis, winning the first game
80, behind Joe Haynes five-hit
pitching. before bowling, lilo, in
the 10-inning nightcap which was
finished under lights.
Coan has been the Mats prob
lem boy ever since he batted .372
with Chattanooga in 1945. He was
rated the outstanding player in
the minors that year.
The Mats were in a mauling
mood yesterday, compiling 30 hits,
but they couldn't locate a pitcher
who could protect a lead in the
second game and tumbled to de-
feat with two out in the 10th when
Roy SieverS reached first base on
Eddie Yost's wild throw and Ray
Coleman tripled to left.
Bucky Harris is hoping Sandalio
Consuegra will give him more ef-
fective hurting tonight when he
goes against the Browns Jack
Bruner. It will be a special ladies
night.
Haynes gave the Mats his best
games since rejoining the team
last year. He scattered five single:
and walked none in achieving his
sixth win as the Mats hammered
AL Widmar and Duane Pillette TO,
13 hits, including eight doubles.
The Mats staked Haynes to a 7-C
lead in the first three innings and
Joe never was troubled. Bill De
Mars was the only Brown to reach
third base and only one other
moved as far as second.
Bob Kuzava, also was Staked to
healthy lead in the second game,
the Mats scoring four runs of Don
johnson in the first inning. But
the Browns tied it up in the third
and went ahead, 5-4, in the fourth.
The Mats bounced back to give
Elmer Singleton a 6-5 advantage
but the Browns battered him for
three runs and an 8-6 lead in the
seventh. The home team retail
ated to move ahead. 9-S. but St.
Louis clubbed Connie Marrero for
two runs in the eighth.
Again the Mats came back. scor-
ing the tying run at 1910 in the
eighth when Sam Mele tripled ant
Cass Michaels was safe on Pitcher
Dick Stars error, but Yost's errol
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Grid Yonks Get Yonukor

NEW YORK. Aug. % R.-Ths
New York football Yanks hav,
purchased John (Jumbo) Yona.
kor, crack defensive end, from the
Cleveland Browns. The sale price
was not disclosed. Yonakor, who
played four years with the Browns,
was All-America at Notre Dame
in 1943. He is 20.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Washington (NiRht) -
Bruner Old vs.. Consuegra (5-5).
., CHICAGO at New York - Scsrboroush
Q1-14) VS.. Sanford (5-3).
Detroit at Philadelphia - Newhouser
d1-S) vs.. Shantz t6-10).
Cleveland ct Boston-Lemon (2O-7) VS..
McDermott G-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at CHICAGO (2)-simmons
t16-O and Johnson (4-1) vs.. Leonard
Old and Klippstein I'D.
New York. at Cincinnati-Koslo (12-11)
vs.. Blackwell 12-13).
BROOKLYN at st. Louis-Roe t17-7) vs.
6taley Q0-10).
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Mats Call Up Moreno.
Top Havana HurIer
With 74-3 Record

Julio Moreno. leading pitch
er on the f1rst-place Havana
team Of the Florida Inter-
national League, will join the
Mats Wednesday or Thursday,
President Clark Griffith an
nounced today.
Moreno, a Highlander, has
a 14-3 record.
Havana is a Washington
| farm club.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Won Open on First Try

Six players have won the United
States Open Golf championship
in their first attempt-Horace
Rawlins, Jim Fouls, Joe Lloyd,
Willie Smith, Harry Vardon and
Francis Ouimet.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

thing that was
a lost art to the
Boston sluggers
earlier this year
plus a two
week stay at
friendly Fenway
Park have COM
bined to re-
kindle the pen
nant spark.
Currently the
hottest club In
baseball. tn e
Red Sox have
b e e n catching
Evening star., 1950-08-28

adoubly satisfied look Of coach with good meal
under his belt and q winning streak of three
Straight. But even then Ball was thinking ahead
ito Wednesday nights game here with the
SDetroit Lions
With the Redskins assured of a winning rec
:ord in their five preseason games, it would
Iseem that Ball could afford to relax on the
basis that it made no great difference whether
The won the next two or not. The fifth and last
Exhibition is next Thursday night with the
New York Yankees at Kansas City.
- aR aIa
Evening star., 1950-08-28
FIRST GAME

p.Rss Hssss. 2 GH2sR N9EsP M:; es:
pense. Yost. eoan. e07sR TWo.bsse @ dts0 SitsMcoan:
Noren t2). Mele. Haynes (2). Yost. pente.
saeTifee-Hsynss; Double . plays-Pilletts
Louis. p: Washington, 10. Bases on balls
on Pillette: 5, Struck out-By Haynes. 2.
iette. Z IN 7 innings. Hit By pitchierMwid-
mar tYost). Winning pitcne.-Haynes (6-
81. Losing pitcher-Widmar (5-12). Time
|-2:03.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
BeIvoir AII-Sturs Ahead

Fort Belvoir's all-star baseball
team defeated Hopewell, Va, 9-6,
yesterday at Belvoir. Sergt. John
Collins got three hits. one a double,
to lead the winners 15-hit attack.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Bunneker Wins SoftbuII

Uhle Foster pitched and won
both games yesterday as Banneker
All-Stars defeated Walter Reed
1876 and 81, in softball at Walter
Reed.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
VoIlmer's S Jackpot Hit
Latest Example Of
New Boston Trend
By Joe ReiehIer
Asseeioted Press Sports Writer

Credit the Red Sox bounce-back
into flag contention to rediscovery
Of q long lost secret weapon
coming from behind.
Overcoming enemy leads-some-
Evening star., 1950-08-28
SECOND GAME
Totals IS Is 80 10
Totais IS 153 1910 Totals 45 16 80 .
sFlied out for Friend in 5th.
tran for Moss In 7th.
TITLED out for johnson in 7th.
sWalked for Grasso in 7th.
sAPopped for Singleton in 7th


sWalked for Grasso in 7th
'Popped for Singleton in 7th.
Washinsson Gnss 80 6 4oe 1oY 1oYY sio sio BIB o
Runs-Delsing, stirnweis.. (2). Lenhardt
~. Wood. Moss. Fannir. sieyers. som-
Mele CD. Michaels. Grasso. SINGLETON. .Er:
rSrsITWood. Norsn. Michasls, Coan. Mar
99eonn. Mels: Mtchaels Ial. Lenhasdt. Mea
keliar Esli e.: S9s:; Wood, sisyers; TTs;bsss
Dents RsTnssee, 2ouSls @ 9lsys- ssnts e Mishssls =
tngt9n: TO- Bases On balls-on Kuzsva. 8;
"a johnson. i; c6 Singleton. 8; Cd Mar
Struck eut@By Kusays. 3; ~ " johnson. i;
By singleton. 8; by Harris 2. Hits-od
IL ! inning; OF Starr. 3 in 3 inniass; cs
Ruzaya, in 81 innings: Of Singleton.
Ing; oH Harris: 2 IN s innings. Wild pitch
0eihIssson; AZ InHine .WinnlnS piteherTstarr a.
$40. Attsndance-5.373.
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results Yesterday.
Wash, s-10; st. Louis,
Oil.
Phila.,s +1; Detroit
Boston. IL; Ceve., 9.
New York. Q: Chicago, ]
90 innings.
Games Today.
et. Louis at wash, $50
Chicago ct New York.
Detroit at Phila.
Cleveland at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash. ca,
2::30 and $50.
~. L. ct Phila, q, t-n)
Sleve. ct New York (2l.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Today a year ago-The
United States retained the Davis
Cup by defeating Australia, Al.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Fifteen years ago-Pepper
Martin hit two home runs for
the Cardinals as they won a
double header from Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1950-08-28

Lewis Atehon said thoughtfully 1.-THE only way to build
winning team is to win games Every win makes
that much tougher beat We aren't aiming for three four
out of five. We want to win them ALL"
Whether not he does Ball is bringing back of
the most spirited Redn teams Washington fans have in
long time still has weaknesses But it's explosive out
t that longer must rely entirely Sammy Baughs passes
1t Frehtens Wilbur Moore, Pleasantly, Thut Is!
frightens me-" said Wilbur Moore, Balls back
field coach eve really don't know how strong is but I'm
beginning to think may have something"
Balls psychology if is that to be bearing fruit
rookie tackle from Purdue who the Tribe take
fearful shelackng Cardinals Chicago last
year. before Saturday nights and
howled down. John Badaczewsk, veteran guard who
played the Cards 1s47 championship team summed
the Redskins prospects best of all when he said the team
minded him of those title-w winning Cardinals.
Redskins remind of nlusrous predeces
George for example has the long deceptive stride
that characterized Moores running George runs like ghost
Spaniel Of the dpsy doc Of Steve Bagaus and
is faster Paul Lpscomb who discovered early in life that
field place to practice good manners looks like
better tackle than Fred Davis when the 1912
championship team.
Team Could Use Another Wee Willie Wilkin
This improved lot at tackle, what with Laurie
Nemi and Bob Hendren protng by years experience
Karras Houghton looking good in spots but line
coach Max Reed could another Willie Wkn The backeld
is championship timber but must have line than get
Never history had talented
wokhorse than the Virginia gentleman Bill Dudley His
alone almost guarantees 10 points the board
be overlooked either Harry Gmer, who finally
arrived ways than If he couldn't
offensive still would retained
for his defensive ability.
The Redskins obvious and they flaws that
all the spirit in the world won't Offset Several times Saturday
the line TrIpucka Chrstman trapped
eabe losses and let them The forwards could
played it much smarter They'll improve Ball will know the
reason why.
They're on Interesting Bunch for Sure
All the evidence indicates and his aides have
done excellent Job with the material hand
splendid and had practice Redskins
yet Balls team won that without really opening
The FortyNiners have had too rockies in the
line to draw comparison between them and the Redskins
that game strictly contest The Cardinals crippled
true but Charlie Tpp their best running back Balls
little trouble while he able to play Pussyfoo Posfoo
rookie end who thorn in the Rams sde less
bother Venon Yablons and other backs who
Redskins in the past were bottled up.
Perhaps the Cardinals test, either, but Ball
who not optimistic prefers to think 1t liked
his squad handled the Chicago club he is beginning
think that the team, despite its weaknesses will
this year.
Whatever the future brings, the Tribes coach IL
bringing home an interesting bunch of players
Evening star., 1950-08-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
By LEWIS T. ATCHlSoN
Stog Stoff cerrsspondent

It's Three Down and Two to Go With Boil
DALLAS, Tex Aug 2S-Curly Lambeau coach of the Chi
eago Cardinals took quick powder Saturday highland
body blamed him after watching his straight
defea-but the Redskins sitting lobby
Evening star., 1950-08-28
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

st. L.. 19; BROOKLYN. 8.
Phila. 64; Chicago,
IA (darkness).
New York, Ill: Gin
cinnati, 6-3.
Boston, "a; Pittsburgh
81.
Games Today.
Phila. at Chicago (2l.
New York at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
New York at Pitts. (n).
Boston at Cincinnati (n)
Phila. at st. Louis (n),
BROOKLYN at Chicago.
Evening star., 1950-03-19

no other soap contains the scientific
Sunlight ingredient, Solium.
Get new Rinse with Solium. So safe
for clothes. So kind to hands.
Evening star., 1950-03-19
Rinso with SoIivn> the Sunlight Ingredient
,vfs sunshine in your wosh. .even on rainy doys!

Imagine it! Even if you dry clothes
INDOORS, Rinso puts sunshine in your
wash. No other soap can get your
wash SO white - so bright - because
Evening star., 1950-11-23

DON'T MISS THIS ONE! If want bg elevison
time to a Dust off that beaup portable radio
that eeson set # your aden easily carried bring
will bring 16 19" se carry simply
EX 230O Lacys will send representative home
convenience He'll tell how much phonograph
worth towards wonderful Admra like he'll bring
with him home Remem-
Der, THERE IS ABSOLUTELY NO OBLIGATION!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-01-19
vetTakesUp
Bamboo Art

A bamboo museum with fascinat-
ing examples of japanese art and
craftsmanship will delight the
flower and and garden lovers who
visit the seventh annual Greater
Cleveland Home and Flower Show
at Cleveland Public Hall, March
4th through the 18th.
Walter E. Lutz, an army engi-
neer in the Philippines during the
war, was so impressed with the
possibilities of bamboo as a mate
rial for fashioning furniture,
flower vases, screens and decora-
tive pieces that he went into the
business in Cleveland when he
returned to civilian life.
In his exhibit at the Home and
Flower Show, Mr.. Lutz and wife
will show some 400 different arti-
cles of bamboo including a bamboo
house. Visitors to the Home and
Flower Show can enter this Japan
eSe house to examine 1T IN detail
if they follow the japanese custom
of removing their shoes.
The Home and Flower Show will
again give the public chance 70
preview spring long before this
flower season comes to this winter
bound section of the nation. The
main arena of Public Hall will
again be a brilliant spectacle of
floral beauty with many thousands
of blooms arranged in gardens that
will give visitors practical ideas
they can translate into action
in their own gardens this coming
summer.
Three complete houses will be
erected by the Home Builders As
sociation in the Homeland section
of the show, and every square foot
of the vast halls will contain eX-
hibits of appliances and equipment
for the home and garden, March
4th through March 18th.