davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Harry Paul BartIes, son of Mr.. and

Harry Paul Bartles, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman S. Bartles, 220 Alex
ander Street, died in Baltimore
Hospital on September Is, aged II.
He was stricken with polio just three
days before his death.
Besides his parents, he is survived
by: five brothers, Herman NJ, Ralph
D., Raymond H. and Robert Lee, all
of Hagerstown; and George R., with
the U. S. Army in California, and his
grandmother, Mrs. Harry Handy,
Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

where else in the world. You have
Moscow's word for it. Moscow radio
announced recently in a broadcast:
Soviet statistics show that Khaja, a
peasant in the Georgian Republic,
was the oldest man in the world-he
lived to be 1856"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Blind Beauty

A new national beauty contest is
under way, but in this one the win
ner won't see the features that earn
her the crown. She'll be blind The
Associated Blind, Inc, is seeking the
most beautiful blind girl in the ma
ton in a contest that ends Novem-
Der l. Sightless girls between IS
and 80 are eligible.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Progress Cited

Significant progress" is being
made toward greater economic and
social utilization of old persons, de-
clares Oscar R. Ewing, Federal Sc
curity Administrator.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Russian "Explains, Flying saucers

Prof. Boris Kukarkin, Soviet as
tronomer, says flying saucers are an
optical illusion growing out of
sheer war psychosis" Kukarkin
claims the psychosis "is encouraged
by those interested in war" No fly
ing saucers have ever been seen over
Russia, he says.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
World Wide Briefs
Of The Past Week
Air TRAFFIC Rise Is Forecast

Passenger traffic on United States
air lines will increase IA to 81 per-
cent during the next two years, ac-
cording to E. Bruce Miller, Civil
Aeronautics Board official.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Mrs. Lena Manahan BiIhart, wifi

Mrs. Lena Manahan Bilhart, wife
of Charles Bilhart, died at her home,
632 George Street on September 10,
aged Y years.
Born and reared in Sabillasville,
she had lived in Hagerstown for the
past 80 years and was member of
the Church of the Nazarene.
Surviving besides her husband,
are: two daughters, Mrs Lola Whit
mer, and Mrs. Sarah Wallie, both of
Hagerstown; a son Cecil H. Bilhart,
Hagerstown; three grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Thomas Henry Miller, a retired
salesman, II East Avenue, died on
September 18, at the Garlock Con-
valescent Home, aged 80.
He was the son of the late An
drew and Esther Ann (Smith) Mil
Ter, and was born at Tilghmanton.
Surviving are: three daughters,
Miss Inez, Keedysville; Mrs. Rose B.
Shove, Cleveland, Ohio; and Mrs.
Carl Higgs, Hagerstown; three sons,
Ira H. and Walter S., Hagerstown;
and Ralph S., Washington, D. c.; II
grandchildren, six great grandchil-
dren, and one great-great grand
child.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

George Wilbur Rose, Jr., died at
the Washington County Hospital on
September IS, after an illness of one
week, aged AZ years.
He resided at the home of an aunt,
Mrs. Hattie B. Groves, 331 West
Washington Street.
Born and reared at Front Royal,
Va, he was the son of George w.
and Fannie Lovey (Carter) Rose and
had lived in Hagerstown for three
years.
Surviving are: a brother, Marvin
M. Rose, Boonsboro; two half broth
ers, Ira Rose, Front Royal; and Ollie
Rose, Front Royal; and three half
sisters, Mrs. Reba Lockhart, Front
Royal; Mrs. Addie Remus, Front
Royal; and Mrs. Georgia Wiles, Huy-
etts.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Miss Katherine Clement, 1872
South Locust Street, died at the Gar
lock Memorial Hospital on Septem-
Der II, aged IS years.
Born and reared in Hagerstown,
she was the daughter of John and
Margaret (Burger) Clement. She
spent her entire life in Hagerstown
and was a member of the Trinity
Lutheran Church.
Surviving are: sister, Mrs Laura
Leach, Philadelphia; and a brother,
Fred Clement, Long Beach, Calf.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Brethren Church and the Antietam
Fire Company.
Surviving are: his wife, Mrs. Mary
F. Lesher; two sons, Robert v. and
Frederick c., Hagerstown; two
daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Funk and
Mrs. Hilda L. Finkey, Hagerstown;
three brothers, Edgar, Elmer, and
Ellsworth, Clear Spring; three sis
tiers, Nancy, and Laura, Clear Spring,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, Williams
port; four grandchildren; and one
great grandchild.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Russians Claim Oldest Man

In Russia, where everything is
frstest, fastest, biggest or best, even
the people live longer than any
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Harry C. Lesher died at his home,
9I2 Spruce Street, on September 18,
aged SO.
He was a member of the United
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Mrs. Florence M. Seibert, wife of
Russell C. Seibert, died on Septem-
Der 10, at her residence, 800 South
Locust Street, aged SO years.
Born in the Clear Spring District,
Mrs. Seibert was the daughter of the
late Charles and Anna (Barnes)
Shenebeck, and had been residing
in Hagerstown for the past 16 years.
She was a member of St. Pauls Lu-
theran Church, Western Pike.
Surviving are: her husband; a
daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hull, Clear
Spring; three sons, Samuel, Hagers-
town; Morrison, Fresno, Calf; and
Russell c., Jr., at home; two sisters,
Mrs. Jessie Seibert, and Mrs. Mary
Daley, both of Hagerstown; and five
grandchildren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
Not So Clean

Civil engineers, converting recent
ly in Chicago, were told they still
have a lot of work to do in making
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Mrs. Gazella May Wolf, widow of
Amos R. Wolf, died on September
10, at her home at Smithsburg Rt.1,
near Garfield, aged 70 years.
She was born and reared at Fox
vile, the daughter of David j. and
Hannah (Brown) Lewis. She had
resided at her present address for
the past So years. She was a mem
Der of the Bethel Methodist Church.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Mary G. Schmidt, of York, Pa; and
Mrs. Catherine Timmons, at home;
two sons, Lewis H, Cavetown; and
Roscoe G., Smithsburg; two sisters,
Mrs. Emma Flair, Edgemont; and
Mrs. Rosa McAfee, Foxville; IL
grandchildren and Z great grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Mrs. Amanda E. MOser, wife of Ed
gar T. Moser, Boonsboro Route Two,
died at her home on September 81,
aged 81.
She was the daughter of John and
Frances Alexander Morgan, born
near Boonsboro, and attended the
Boonsboro Church of God.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by: two daughters, Mrs. Roy
Huntzberry, Boonsboro; and Mrs.
Guy Sprecher, Halfway; two sons,
Roscoe, Kentucky; and Aldine, Mid
dletown; two sisters, Fannie, Osborn,
Ohio; and Mrs. Myrtle Young,
Springfield, Ohio; brother, Howard;
ten grandchildren; and one great
grand child.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Albert Warren Devers died on
September Is, at the home of
daughter, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, 727
George Street, aged 70.
Born and reared in Rockingham
County, Va, he was the son of Will
liam and Sarah (Life) Devers. He
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Edward Ruthven Hamilton, 816
Concord Street, died at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Septem-
Der %.
He was a resident of this city for
the past 40 years. A barber by
trade, he had been retired for the
past four years.
Surviving are: two daughters, Mrs.
Charles Waddel, Bridgeport, Conn;
and Mrs. Richard Cunningham, Ha-
gerstown; two sons, Andrew L. Ham
ilton, and Victor A. Hamilton, Ha-
gerstown; a sister, Mrs. Kathryn
Beard, Virginia; and II grandchil-
dren.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
DEATHS

Mrs. Vera Mayberry died on Sep
TENDER %, at the Washington Coun-
ty Hospital, aged SO years.
She was born in Galletin, Tenn
and was member of the House OF
Jacob Church, Hancock.
She is survived by: a son, Bishop
Edward Bell, Coshocton, Ohio; a
daughter, Mrs. Frances Mayberry,
Rochester, N. Y; a brother, Hayden
MCGEE, Indianapolis; and five grand
children.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

ATTENTION SPORTSMEN - For
your conveniences, we also issue
fishing and hunting licenses. We
are now open from 800 a. m. until
600 p. m. = DELPHEY'S, 2S7 E.
Franklin st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Mrs. Jennie Martha Smith, widow
of William Smith, Cavetown, died at
the Washington County Hospital on
September 81, aged 80 years.
She was a lifelong member of the
Cavetown Reformed Church; La
dies Bible Glass and Ladies' Mite
Society.
She was daughter of the late Jo-
seph and Barbara (Bowers) Smith
of Cavetown.
She is survived by: two sons, Earl,
of Waynesboro, Pa; and J. Raymond
Smith, Smithsburg; a daughter, Mrs.
Ruth Keller, Hagerstown; brother,
Joseph Bowers, Upper Marlboro;
and two sisters, Mrs. B. F. Ham
mond, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Mrs. A.
K. Smith, Sedalia, Mo.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25
CT A S SIFIED
HOLLAND BULBS

We carry full line. Also every
thing needed for your garden.
THE GARDEN STORE
"a Roessner Avenue Phone 1847
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-09-25

Ira Warden Saum, S26 Pope Az
enue, husband of Mrs. Margie Baer
Saum, died suddenly at the Wash
ington County Hospital on Septem-
Der 81, aged SO years.
He was the son of the late Mr..
and Mrs. George Saum and had liv-
ed in Hagerstown most of his life,
MIR. Saum was a member of the
Junior Fire Company.
Surviving, besides his wife, are: a
daughter, Mrs. Irene Irby, Hagers-
town; three sisters, Mrs. Hazel Wolf,
Hagerstown; Mrs. Edna Hoffman,
Baltimore; and Mrs. Louise Penner,
Hagerstown; two brothers, Clarence
Cedar Lawn and Lester, Hagers-
town; and two grandchildren.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
them had seen it, why feed it to

them had seen it, why feed it to
all the Others!
Exposure of crime is an en-
tirely different matter. It results
in the arrest, conviction and jail
ing of the offender. But what
happens to an obscure anti-Sem-
tie whose one. great handicap is
that he has been suffering from
obscurity and from being ignor-
ed? What happens to his writ
ings? Are they exposed or are
they made notable by the publ
city?
The slow, patient work of de-
feating the bigot by making the
things he says unpalatable with
out ever mentioning him by name
is not dramatic. Long range COM
nunity relations results are a.
chieved by methods that do not
attract applause. Neither the
anti-Semite nor his opponent
comes into the limelight. But un-
less the victims of bigotry learn
to put their support behind effec-
tive constructive long-r n g e
methods, they will find that it is
they who become all the more ex-
posed to the calumnies of their
traducers. Not understanding the
techniques they will encourage
the self-defeating ones.
There are many laudatory
things said about Jews by
persons of genuine distinction. It
is these that should be given wild
er circulation. A wise public re-
lations agent exposes the public
to the most favorable things said
about his client and avoids pub
licizing the derogatory things that
can only do injury. This is good
sound practice unless one wants
to be eternally DETAINED.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19
PriChard, Alabama
How Important Is Exposure?

EXPOSURE" Having news
paper with large circulation re-
print exactly what the anti-Sem-
ties wrote and their vile cartoons,
(Which was done, for example
with anti-Eisenhower literature
in the Denver Post'') is certainly
EXPOSURE" But what does it
expose? 1t exposes the entire pub
lie to filth which the anti-Smites
could not have brought to the
attention of more than a fraction
of the public. Did all Denverites
have copies Of the anti-Eisen-
hover stuff? If so, then why this
repetition? If not, and the like
lihood is that not one-fiftieth of
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

When Gertrude Berg handed a
package to the post-office clerk
the other day, the clerk asked:
docs this package contain any,
thing breakable?" Gertrude re-
piled: Nothing but the Ten
Commandments it's Bible %
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-09-19

There is grave temptation for
those who combat anti-Semitism.
The canards and the activities of
the anti-Semites are exciting.
Coping with them is cloak and
dagger, cops and robbers stuff,
sleuthing, ferreting out secrets
all very dramatic indeed, And
there is the intriguing word:
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Twins
Vopor-Steom Iron

Give smooth ironing for Christmas!
This Presto Vopor-Steom iron works
like q charm dry or with steam.
Lightweight, beautifully balanced,
wrinkle-proof round heel makes every
stroke count. Vopor-Miser" means
eosier, faster steom-ironine with or
dinoy top woter, no drops or spots.
Fineertip temperature seIector. 1895
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Homemade Ice Cream Fast! !

"Home Aid electric ice freezer does the trick!
Simply mix ingredients right in the freezer pon Set
in refrigerator freezer, plug in outlet paddles whip
mixture to perfect texture. Shuts off automatically
Holds " qts. observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1952-12-12
DOMINION
Electric Fryer-Chef

Gift to shine over all others! Auto
motto electric deep fot fryer that bon-
ishes all the rnuss and fuss Of deep
fot frying forever. Holds enough
chicken, shrimp, fritters, French
fries. douehouts for crowd, cooks
perfectly every time Thenmostotic
controls promise lOO% success.
Eosy-droin foucet ----------26.95
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Automatic Table Cooker

Makes buffet suppers so cosy :.
guests can cook food themselves!
This Dominion Toble Cooker bokes
four woffIes at q time (hos reversible
erids), toosts four sandwiches, erilIs
meat, fries eggs, pon-broiIs ham,
burgers. A reol investment in hos
pitoiiN for the holidays and all year
tor only ----------------Z6.95
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Pressure "Cook-Moster"

It's the modern way to cook, work.
sowing, fIovor-sovine. time-sovino
-. with Presto! Pressure "Cook- Mos
ter" cooks foods 3 to 4 times foster.
Cooks vegetables just right. meets
to sueeuIent tenderness teven
cheaper cutsD Cast iron, 4-quort
size -------------14.95
6-quort Meot-Moster -------l7.95
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Work-soving "De-Frost-It"

Ends messy defrostng job forever Good for busy
ottoeh to refrigerator cord. plug in De-Frost-lt
automatically takes the defrostine job. and does
it we'll --------------------
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Berkeley Spoee-x-Ponders

Men and boys problem on your shopping list? Here's
your Berkeley Tie Wallets keep ties smooth
and fresh, ntoIock construction keeps them from
slipping. 36-te rack 2.49; 45-tie rack, $40;
73-tie rack, $50.
Evening star., 1952-12-12
Miro Cookie & Pastry Press

Makes the foncest holiday goodies eosier and quicker
than you'd dreom Miro aluminium so easy to keep
bright ond shining cont rust Comes with recipe
booklet even teeno9er can follow! l6Pe.-----2.95
Evening star., 1952-12-12

Open Merchandise certifieose Account with NO
DOWN PAYMENT. Up to months TO pay Ion
established credit.
, 1952-12-01
Visitors, Residents
Express Appreciation
For New Museum

The st. Croix Museum re-
opened its doors to the public
on Saturday afternoon with q
new exhibit Of items Of his
torical interest as well as the
famous Folmer Anderson col
lection Of Carib Pottery and
implements. Those who had
loaned or presented gifts to
sthe Museum were invited to a
previeW at ten in the morning.
The new exhibit was ex-
tremely interesting to a ! ]
visitors. Old maps of st. Croix,
pictures Of old estates and
early landmarks, the planta-
ton equipment Of past centu-
ries, an embroidered early
nineteenth century apro n,
glass and china that is sup
posed to be more than a CEN
tury old, and many other bits
Of the past were arranged SO
well that those who dropped
in for a few minutes stayed
for an hour or more:
The Anderson collection had
been re-arranged to show the
variety Of design and its re
lation to modern art: Cyri'
Marshall, curator, plans to fun
, 1952-12-01
Alonzo G. Moron
Substituting Weird
CundduY ut G. G.

d. Alonzo G. Moron, Pre-
sident Of Hampton Institute,
Virginia, is substituting Ward
M. Canaday, as United State,
Co Chairman at the present
session Of the Caribbean Com
mission Conference. Mr.. Cana
day has been i'll for several
weeks.
DR.. Moron, In his opening
address pointed out that the
US. Section had taken "vigor-
Gus and successful steps" to
secure Point Four funds for.
the Caribbean, and that, at the
moment, applications are UNI
der consideration for three
studies in S~urinam-Soil and
Land Classification, Forestry
and Engineering-and one in
st. Lucia and st. Vincent,
from Point Four money.
Other projects already UNI
derway using Technical As
&WEEEE
sistance funds, Or. Moron
stated, include the presence Of
a US. timber expert in Trini-
Continued on page ~
, 1952-12-01
Ashley L. Totem
And Son Coming 10
Visit Virgin Islonds

Ashley Z Totten, president
Of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association, and
his son, Bertram, will visit the
Virgin Islands within a fort
night, according to word re-
ceived today. Mr.. Totten's son
is an aviator.
Mr.. Totten went to Chicago
yesterday where he will at
tend meetings Of the Execu-
tive Board of the Brotherhood
of Sleeping Car Porters of the
A. F. Of l., of which he is Sc
~cretary-Treasurer. He will re-
turn to New York. in time to
attend the Pre- Christmas Ball
of the American Virgin Is
lands Civic Association at the
Rockland Palace, Saturday
night, December 9th.
His son will join him on Sun
day night, December IA for the
trip to the Virgin Islands.
They should arrive in San
Juan on December 18th in
time to catch the 8:45 plane for
St. Thomas.
Mrs. Totten, who is in Saint
Hontinued on nagn Al
, 1952-12-01
Miss Edith Pigott.
Sister Of Rector Of
sDie sSuddenly

Miss Edith Sybil Pigott, sis
ter Of Father Hubert Pigott,
suffered a stroke and died at
II o'clock last night. She was
~.
Miss Pigott, a native Of An-
tigua, took up residence with
her brother, to whom she was
devoted, fifteen years ago. Her
death was a complete shock to
her brother and others who
knew here as she attended
Mass at $50 yesterday, talked
with friends. Shortly aftershe
returned Father Pigott heard
her groaning and discovered
she suffered a stroke, lost con-
seriousness shortly thereafter
and passed away at IA O'Clock.
Funeral services were per-
by Father Mclaughlin
of Holy Cross Church and
Father Aldrich Of st. Pauls IN
Frederiksted. a t 4:3O this
evening.
, 1952-12-01
Churnber Of Comm.
TO Hold Annuol
Meeting Wed. Night

The St. Croix Chamber Of
Commerce will hold its an
nual meeting on Wednesday
night, December 3. at $50 pm.
in the Lutheran Parish Hall in
Christiansted.
Ivan Chappell, manager, has
urged all members to attend
and assist in selecting the
Executive Committee and Off
GERS Of the Chamber to serve
for the ensuing year.
This, he said, will probably
be one Of the most important
meeting Of the Chamber and
all are asked to be on time.
, 1952-12-01

Their enhance the educational
value Of both exhibits.
Directors Of the Museum
who were present were parti-
cularly delighted with the re-
Spouse of the visitors. Many
promised to lend or give an
tiques in their possession, re-
alizing that in the Museum
they would have a permanent
home, and would be restored.
md protected and cared for
that future generations may
Continued en- page Al
, 1952-12-01

In terms they can understand the UN. international ChildTens
Emergency Fund makes world cooperation a reality to children
everywhere. The youngsters in this Guatemalan school shown dur
ing a lunch recess know the UN. agency as 9 reliable friend. In 9
nutrition experiment at the school, NC IS providing milk and
Iong-range programs to improve mOther-Chld health and nutrition
Evening star., 1952-04-13
.DDT May Correct
Abnormal Fruits
lon BIuckberries

If blackberries produce abnor-
NAL fruit, give DDT a trial be-
fore discarding the planting.
Virginia extension specialists
say berry growers in recent years
have reported in some cases that
plants bloom normally, but the
berries that develop from them
are either imperfect or fail to
set altogether.
This trouble varies from season
to season, and sometimes a large
part of the crop may be affected.
Trouble Eliminated.
New York research workers,
after hearing these reports.
thought the tarnished plant bug
might be responsible for this lack
of fruit. They used DDT sprays
on blackberry paintings, with the
exception of a few rows, just be-
fore bloom. AS a result, the trou-
BILE was eliminated on the sprayed
plants, but the unsprayed plants
had the usual number of imper-
feet berries.
Although it is not certain that
the tarnished plant bug is the
culprit, blackberry growers who
are not getting good crops should
apply DDT at the rate of two
ounces of the so per cent wettable
powder to three gallons of water
on the plants just before bloom
Do not apply after the flowers
open, as the pollinating insects
would be killed.
Evening star., 1952-04-13

seeds notched to speed germina-
ton.
Not all vines produce attractive
floral displays-the balloon vine
and the japanese hop vine have
inconspicuous flowers. Some vines
produce interesting fruits-the
wild cucumber, gourd vines, bal
sam apple, etc. The scarlet run
ner bean seldom sets pods in this
area but wneE they do they should
be harvested-a tasty dish may be
had from the tender young beans.
The canary bird vine produces
unusual flowers; the name comes
from their shape and the color
The flowers are yellow-fringed
and have a green spur. The
canary bird vine is an excellent
one for the drier situation, al
though it is a comparatively low
grower-anout 10 feet.
Most commonly grown of the
annual vines is the morning glory
Varie ties Heavenly Blue, Scarlet
O'Hara ard Pearly Gates are the
newer varieties. The height sell
dom exceeds 10 feet. Leaves broad
heart-Shaped make dense low
screen, although most commonly
grown on a string for the floral
dispiay-of morning only. Toll
Grant of soils but must have full
sun Tor good growth and bloom
Is a twiner and will climb string
unaided.
Many gardeners grow the orna-
Evening star., 1952-04-13

The summer Towering CORN;
Evening star., 1952-04-13
QUck-GroWing Vines
Heavy Of Foliage, With Attractive
Blooms, They Will Aid New Homes
BY W. H. Younemon
CoTden Editor

The home gardener frequently
has need for a quick growing vine
There are ANIMALS which will do
the job exceptionally well within
a very short period and at little
expense. Some of the vines have
large, bold leaves that serve we'll
as a screen. Others have attrac-
tive bloom and are valuable for
creating interesting plant pictures.
Annual vines range in height from
4 to 5 feet to 20 or Is feet, de-
pending on the kind and the cul-
ture given.
Vines can be used to dress up
the new home long before shrubs
or perennials could do the job.
Vines are valuable for screening
out undesirable views. For quick
shade. they are most useful. Some
vines will appeal to the renter who
wishes to have their beauty, shade
or ether effect without undue ex-
pense.
All of the annual vines need
support. The stronger growing