davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
WASHINGTON TAKES
 DOUBLEHEADER FROM
 CLEVELAND, SATURDAY

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22.- Washington, rurnerup in the bat tie for the American League pen nant, had a double-header with the Cleveland Indians much their own way last Saturday winning the first game by IA to and the |second game to 3. In the first game Lloyd Brown, Washington southpaw, won his seventh victory and held the In- dians to five hits and no runs un- til his teammates staked him to a 14-run lead
 Tn the second game Carl Dis cher permitted the Indians only two hits until the ninth when they staged a three-run rally. Myer hit a home run in the third in- ming.
 ST. LOUIS, June 22.-Ruffing, of the Yankees allowed the Browns only two hits and one run last Saturday afternoon.
 Lou Gehrig made his thirteenth home run of the season. GAMES SATURDAY
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 0, 4; Portland 3, 1.
 Hollywood 13; Missions 6.
 Oakland 4; Seattle T.
 San Francisco II; Los Angeles 3
 National League
 New York 3, 10; Pittsburgh 1, O. Boston 5, B; St. Louis 1, 2. Brooklyn 6; Chicago 5.
 Cincinnati 4, 6; Philadelphia | II.
 American League
 New York g; St. Louis 1. Washington 14, T; Cleveland 4, 3
 Philadelphia 5; Chicago 4. Detroit 5; Boston 4. GAMES SUNDAY
 Pacific Coast League
 Hollywood 4, 8; Missions 5, 5. First game 10 innings.
 San Francisco 5, 0; Los Angeles I3, 4. First game II innings.
 Oakland at Seattle, rain.
 Sacramento at Portland, rain.
 National League Pittsburgh 5; New York 4. St. Louis 2, l; Boston 6, 0.
 Chicago 6; Brooklyn T. | Philadelphia T; Cincinnati 1. American League | Philadelphia 6; Chicago 5.
 Boston T; Detroit 6. Washington 1; Cleveland g.
 New York 2, 2; St. Louis g, 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22
BRITISH VIEW

LONDON, June 23.-Premier Ramsay Mcdonald told the House of Commons today the British Gov ernment cordially welcomed the war debts and reparations proposal de- claration made by President Hoover.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22

Quarts and placer location mo- tices ct The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-06-22

Old papers at The Empire Of flee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

District of Columbia - Fair tonight,
minimum temperature about 30 de-
grees; tomorrow fair gentle to mod
crate northwest winds.
Maryiand-Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. not much change in tenn
perature fresh northwest winds.
Virginia - Fair tonight and tomor-
row, not much change in temperature
moderate northwest and north winds
West Virginia-Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, not much change in
temperature.
Record for "a Hours
Thermometers pm, 40; 8 pm, 46;
II midnight, 40; m, 80; 8 am, 30;
noon, 40
Barometer-4 pm, 1891; 8 pm,
1892; IL midnight, 1892: am, 1894 ;
am, 1898; noon, 29.99.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
4:30 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 80, occurred at
z am. today
Temperature same date last year
Highest, III; lowest, 48.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, sos am. and 9:29
pm; high tide, SO am. and $3.50 pm.
Tomorrow-LoW tide, Ola am. and
10 40 pm; high tide, 2:58 am. and
1856 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SAT am; sun sets,
5:56 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:45 am; sun
sets, 558 pm
Moon rises lis am; sets 2:1I am,
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Dratha

Weaassasy. G Pe6ruary IS N 1881. posoraY ~
nd rsRe a4usfer "a tG POm
her late residence. 49lS W st. NV. on
nende 70 osP Lady e victory s'C
Conduit road, where mass will be offered
At am for the e, rePOss OF her soul IN
BoHANAN. HARRY RAYMOND. On Tues
dsy Te9rusT q 9sl To e RlS
|. AND the late Julia Bohanan, brother Of
Mr. n ts Frye aTd Ole ey.rv Sns 6s
cousin, OF Mrs jamie Sims. Funeral from
Bethlehem Baptist Church, corner Of How
February y. at ! o'clock pm.
q. 1891, at Sandy Spring, Md: GEokGE
ert' Henry, Joseph and William Boston
and Mrs. Martha Jones. He also leaves
ing al the John 7. Rhines & Co. funeral
chapel. 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w. Notice OF
funeral later
Iuary IS. 1891 at her residence. 4os 2nd
oevo!ed wife Of Edward Bradshaw. sister
relatives and friends. Remains resting
n. Patrick St, Alexandria, Va, Notice Of
funeral later.
CLARK, CLARA G. Or Wednesday, Feb
aye Takoma PARK; Nd, CLARA 6.
Clark Dr.. Martha c. Burritt and Mrs.
Phoebe c. Cottren, N her eightieth year.
Funeral from the Takoma Park Presby-
terrain Church Maple and Tulip ayes.
THURSDAY February rs. at pm Inter
ment Martins Ferry. Ohio
DAVIS. BETTE. Departed this life on Wed
nesday. February 25 1881, at 5:45 O'Clock
pm, at her residence. GIL u st. NV, Mrs.
BETTE DAVIS. She is survived by four
sons, John, Joseph. Fred and Noble, also
ten grandchildren. Funeral from John
Wesley Church Woodvile, Md, on Satur-
day. February %, at 80 o'clock. 81"
DE VEILE, LAVINIA. Departed this life
Tuesday, February "a, 1881, LAVINIA DE
VEILE, daughter of the late Jackson and
Caroline de yeile. loving sister Of Martha
voted aunt of r. Lawrence, DR.. Roy u.
and, Sinclair Plummer. Remains restin 3
at her late residence, 1914 w ST. NV.
Funeral Sunday, March /. at ] pm, from
Asbury M E. Church, 18th and K SITS.
NV, Rev. DR.. Joseph H Jenkins, pastor.
officiating Relatives and friends invited.
Like flower that fades away
Upon this earth, she could not stay.
For God sees and knows the best,
So he took my sister home to rest.
This world seems like another place
Rest on. dear sister, thy labors are o Ter,
Thy willing hands will toll no more;
Faithful sister true. loving and kind,
greater sister one could find,
For all she knew she did her best,
God granted her eternal rest.
HER LOVING BROTHER, CLARENCE M.
DE VEILE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Deaths Reported.

Elizabeth Gilbert. 81. 472 N ST.
Mary D. Cook, 81. 1850 Euclid St
Matte !. Tompkins, SO, the Portner.
Isaac Gutenberg. 80, 4217 18th St
August Schwsiering; Is, 1888 7th st.
He len M. Call. "a. 1904 Park I'd.
Rebecca Norris. 70. 1915 10th ST.
Sarah G. NJ. Stevens, y, l406 29th st.
Charles s LaShhorn, 70, 1902 9th St.
Eugene Davis II, Hamilton Hotel
Frank Grimes. SO, Home for Aged and
Leios Anderson. So, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Enc e Thompson, So, 1871 oath st.
Patrick Dorsey. 90. 9i4 18th st.
John Arthur shannon. As. 1899 Eye St
Arthur J. Ellis. AZ. 231 18TH st s.w.
Fred v. Sullivan, 80, United States Naval
Ernest J. Jones. 3d. walter Reed Hospital
Elsie M Parker. 81. 1882 G St ne.
Mildred Z KoontZ. %, l740 Euclid st
Robert E. Webb, jr.. g. Walter Reed Hos
pital
Robert NOVELS. SO. en- route Ga!Iinger HOS
Rachael Glenn, So 1908 7th st. Sc
Cora Marshall. 40. Freedmen Hospital.
George A. Wills. 48. l223ls Duncan st. ne.
Walter Bowman, SO. 360e st.
Frank Lee. 49, Galinser Hospital
Cecil P Harris. 1920 r St
Taking Of Britains 1881 census is
- ooef EnO nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
MRS. KATE MCDOWELL
DIES IN CINCINNATI
Capital Resident. Widow of Frank
Mcdowell. Was Visiting
Daughter in Ohio.

Mrs Kate Mcdowell, SIS years old,
of $40 Quincy street, this city died
suddenly early today at the home of
her daughter Mrs. c.. J. Mccoy, in
Cincinnati
Mrs. Mcdowell was the widow of
Frank Mcdowell and had been resi-
dent of this city for number of
years.
Besides her daughter, Mrs Mccoy of
Cincinnati. she is survived by another
daughter, Mrs H. F. Corn of this city:
a son. S j. Mcdowell of Corning N
Y, and a sister. Mrs. Anna M. Jones
of Granville. Ohio.
Burial services will be held here in
Rock Creek Cemetery. Details of the
funeral arrangements are to be an
nounced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Hit MPntnr faitt il.

CHAPMAN, LUCY COLLINS. In sad but
loving remembrance of my dear mother.
Mrs. LUCY COLLINS CHAPMAN, who en-
tered into rest February rs. 1919. at gas
am. Just thirteen years ago today.
MOTHER.
While travelling through this foreign land,
Where brightest hours decay,
We miss thy kind and willing hand.
Which smoothed our rougheSt way,
Which plucked the brightest fairest flowers
To cheer our wondering sight,
Which often toiled through lonely hours
rT TO make o eur burdens C lg glTr, 1uu,1s =,
CHAPMAN, 1i09 r. st. NV.
CHASE, GEORGE A. In sad but loving re-
membrance of our dear father, GEORGE
A, CHASE, who entered into eternal rest
hye years ago today, February 26, 1926.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear father,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name.
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
YOUR DEVOTED CHILDREN, MRS. AD-
DIE CHASE GREEN. MRS. HATTIE
CHASE GRAY AND BRYSON CHASE.
CHASE, GEORGE A. In loving memory of
our dear father and grandfather, GEORGE
A. CHASE, who departed this life fiye
years ago today, February &c, 1925.
What happy days we once enjoyed
When We were all together,
But, OH h0W changed 1t all is now
Since you are @ane forever
Little do they know the heartacheS
That we suffer all the while.
LOVING SON AND GRANDS0NS, BRY-
SON c. CHASE GEoRGE CHARI yE
AND MILTON CHASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
REV. JOHN c. GEALE
BURIED ON COAST
Heart Attack Fatal to Promi-
nent Educator and Former
Head of Gonzaga College.

Rev John c. Geale, S. j., widely
known here in Catholic educational
and religious circles, died in ST. Cath
crimes Hospital, Santa Monica Calf.
last Friday, according to word received
here. Burial was in the Jesuit Gene
terry in California.
Father Geale was former president of
Gonzaga College, being named to that
position in 1922, some time after having
served as vice president and member
of the faculty there. He also was named
rector of St Aloysius Catholic Church
here in 1922.
Trinity Church Rector.
In addition, he had served as rector of
Knights of Columbus of this city, and
as a member of the faculties of both
Loyola College, Baltimore, and OF
Georgetown University here.
Born at Asbury Park, N. j., May /,
1878, he was student at st. Francis
Xavier's College. New York City. be-
fore entering the novitiate of the So
ciety of Jesus at Frederick, Md, in
1892 His service as professor at
Georgetown was before his ordination
to the priesthood In June. 1907 Fa-
Their Geale received holy orders from
the late James Cardinal Gibbons at the
College of the Sacred Heart, Wood
stock, Md. Subsequently he had been
named to the Office of vice president of
Gonzaga College in 1910 and in 1918
was appointed rector of Holy Trinity
Church. his other positions following.
Relapse Causes Death.
Father Geale had been under treat
ment during the past several years in
New York, Phoenix, AriZ.. and in
Santa Monica, Calf Several times his
life had been despaired of. An i'm
provement was noted. but some months
ago a heart aiIment developed, causing
sudden relapse
He was member of Kane Council.
Knights of Columbus of this city, and
also was a member of the Fourth De-
gree. Washington General Assembly.
Knights of Columbus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Edward l. and Clara Handy. boy,
Erwin and Ethel Newman, boy
Charles E. and Grace Bean, boy
Robert l.. and Margaret Carmody. boy.
Thomas and Elizabeth O'Brien, boy,
John H. and Virginia Krisco, boy.
Joseph G. and Louise tunnels. boy.
Bernard and Mabel Weaver boy.
Stanton and Amelia Walker, boy.
Charles H. and Elsie King, girl.
George and Lillian Ortman, girl.
Guliiermo and Gloria Medina, girl.
Elmer w. and Alberta BalSter, girl
Art and Della Brown, girl
John r. and Margaret Waller, girl.
Paul E. and Elma Brown, girl.
Charles c. and Violet Reed, jr., girl
Robert r. and Anna Raymond, girl.
George w and Marjory Edelen, girl,
Albert and Mary Prestele, girl
George and Antonina Sakos, girl
John and Mary Marcini, girl.
Paul and Estelle Tanner, boy.
Robert and Martha Furbush, boy.
William r. and Eleanor Davis. boy.
Robert and Dorothy Perry, boy.
John and Madeline Hunter. boy
Luther and Addie Sockwell. N girl
Leon and Geneva Jackson, Erl.
Levie and Mary Murphy, girl.
Curtin and Minnie Cunningham, girl.
Clifford and Carrie Braxton. girl
Roy and Gertrude Butler. girl
William ID and Ethel DiekerSon, girl.
Ransom and BelIonla Johnson, girl.
Palmer and Lillian Smooth, GIRL,
Oliver anos Gladys DavenpoEta giB -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
R. A. KING WILL CAPTAIN
GEORGETOWN BASKETERS

Richard A. King from Union City,
N. j., today was elected captain of
next years Georgetown University
basket ball team. King, junior, has
been a varsity basketer for two years
and has done well as a back in foot
ball.
He came to the Hilltop from st,
Peters Prep, Jersey City.
Letters were awarded Walter Morris,
retiring captain; William Shea, John
Scalzi, Vernon Murphy, William Mac
ices and King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
COUPLE FOUND GUILTY

Alfred Milarch and his wife, Isabel
were convicted late yesterday afternoon
by jury in Criminal Division 3, before
Justice Luhring. of manufacturing and
possessing counterfeit money. They
were remanded for sentence.
The couple were taken into custody
last october, when secret service opera
tives found in their rooms an elaborate
counterfeiting outfit for making $50 and
$50 bills. a number of which were shown
the jury by Assistant United States Al Al
tornevs Kirkland and Hughes. The
husband. 1t was testified, had done time
for similar offenSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
UarnH uf ThankH.

BROOKS, ELLEN. We wish to extend our
thanks and appreciation to our relatives
and friends for their kindness, expressions
OF sympathy and the beautiful horal trib-
utes at the death of our beloved mother
ELLEN BROOKS THE FAMILY.
FRATANTUONO, NICHOLAS NJ. We wish to
extend our thanks and appreciate on to our
relatives, friends and neighborS for their
kindness, expressions of sympathy and the
beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our beloved husband and father, MICH
OLAS M FRATANTUONO.
HIS WIFE. SADIE FRATANTUoNo, AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
SHOALS LECTURE TONIGHT
Col. Hardee Chambliss Will Discuss
Nitrate Plants at Cosmos Club.

Col. Hardee Chambliss, professor Of
chemical engineering at Catholic Uni
versity, will lecture on the Muscle Shoals
nitrate plants, at O'Clock this evening
at the Cosmos Club. He will be heard
by members of the Washington section
of the American Society of Mechanical
Engineers and the Washington Post of
the Army Ordnance Association.
During the World War Col. Chambliss
was commander of United States nitrate
plant No. / at Muscle Shoals The lee
ture will be preceded by a dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
A. J. Stirton Gets Commission

Alexander j. Stirton, 2009 street
this city, has been commissioned by the
War Department, a second lieutenant in
the Chemical Warfare Service, Reserve
Corps of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

The total Russian war debt to Amer
lean citizens and to the Government,
without interest. amounts to approx
matelY $4,000 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26
Spring Styles
February rs

This huge array of suits now includes
many styles in new spring colors and
spring weights. These are the smooth
finish worsteds, the majority full silk
lined, silk vest back, and sleeve Innings
=. all have TWO pairs of pants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

Taking Of Britain's 1881 census
expected to cost $2.500000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

FOUND.
LARGE POLICE DOG, female. tan and BLACK
mixed, Wednesday, February IL: near l4tf
St and Park I'd A pet and homeSick
Phone Met 1892 u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-26

FITZGERALD IIIG.sI,;d w; TAYLOR: A special com
a. M. is hereby called for IL O'Clock Fri
day, February ~, 1891, for the purpose of
attending the funeral of our late brother,
w. TAYLOR FITZGERALD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
AM0UR CHILDREN Aw Dive Robezts Barton
 RkS e lO5l BY NEA SERNCE. ZINC.

ing her entire time to making something out of him and his fel- low-pupils.
 Ways of Making Contact
 Oh, No! I don't think that any teacher wants to hold a reception every day or to have q whole row of mothers obscuring the black board and distracting the class from it's lessons-that would be a visitation rather than a visit. But there are simple and gracious ways of making contact that the teacher would appreciate and that cer- tainly. would delight the hearts of Sally, or Dick, or Joe.
 Go around in the car and ask to take her home some night when she's tired out and the corner wait on the street-car with five pounds of papers under her arm looks like the siege of Yorktown.
 Or just stop in at dismissal time and show that you are human. A good many teachers, young ones especially, are likely to feel that mothers are pretty critical. A hand-shake and a few pleasant words of appreciation will lift a discouraged girl out of the dumps more than anything else on earth.
 Or ask her if she can spare the time and is socially inclined to come to see you and have a cup of tea. Some teachers are too busy, others have their off-time pretty we'll filled, so I shouldn't insist; but the invitation won't hurt any, body.
 And don't let me scare you al- together out of visiting the school. True, too many visits from too many people are bit disorganiz- ing to routine work, for visitor distracts attention, but we'll timed short call after the first month or so is in order, think.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
GI1WFYTW WRSEIF NALNAHRT
0 Io3I BY NtA SERVICE. INC.

If there is a single article which symbolizes woman's quest of beau ty 1t Is the powder puff.
 Women give more thought to the way they put on powder now than they did formerly but how many powder puffs would bear in- stant inspection?
 There is one way and a very simple one-to be sure your DOW der puff is fresh and perfectly sanitary. This is the custom of keeping on hand a supply of small squares of cotton to take the place of puffs. Once used the cotton is discarded. Cotton Is inexpensive and there is a real pleasure in knowing that it's freshness is un- assailable. A glass bowl with a cover makes an attractive recep- tacle for the squares of cotton.
 Lambs wool puffs may be wash ed. Perhaps the most importan. rule concerning powder puffs is to keep them away from dust and air. Like the hair brush, the cold creams and lotions, a powder puff should be kept in a drawer of the dressing table when not in use. If there IS no drawer space and the puff must be on view buy or make a case for 1t.
 There are neat little envelope cases for sale to keep puffs from shedding powder when carried in a purse. Some of these are oiled silk and transparent.
 The large and elegant down puff is splendid for powdering the arms, back and shoulders. If you use it on your face you must be careful to see that the powder does not go on too generously.
 No matter how you put on pow der a complexion brush is neces- sary fro the really finished toilet Such brushes are the softest made They take off all excess powder that gives so many faces a hard ened look, and the result is soft and ve1vefv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09
F sT9SSEy 9SSEy suz
RxNaraerx HaLe

 at once. You were with us every minute so you could not possibly have, given signal. The man is crazy"
 With them every minute. Just as clearly. as though she had said: You disappeared for a while, you know" Lois had condemned her. Everyone remembered that she had swung away from the raft. It would do small good now to explain about the cranp which had lasted such startlingly short time. She had dived so soon afterward that the feat further belied her w0tds.
 New in town. out of a job =. disappearing on the party. :. testimony was piling up quite nice ly. The lawyer looked pleased.
 But Maude couldn't have. /"
 "Maude?" Lois asked the name and Dr Barnes repeated 1t. Sue. !. Miss Merryman, I mean" the older of the Andrews brothers explained. That's just another name she has" He didn't explain that he had started calling her that from Tennyson's garden poem. He didn't mention an alias, but he got his dart over. It struck center.
 "This is an outrage" one of the other men said. That fellow is probably lying to save his own skin."
 we are freeing, not convicting, Miss Merryman," Thomas Andrews answered.
 Freeing? Not convicting? Sue heard Dr. Barnes repeat the words. "This is the worst piece of trumped up...."
 A car stopped in front of the long veranda and the whole group waited.
 NExT-At headquarters. s s(Copyright, 1881, NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09

"And his name is. ?" the law yer hesitatea for Sue to fill in the blank with the name of her broth CT.
 'aTheodore Merryman." she ans wered.
 s'I understood you to say that you had a brother named Jack the voice of the host said, very clearly. And again Sue wondered why he was so plainly building up a case against her.
 1T said he was sort of like a brother" Sue explained.
 That describes it exactly" Dr Barnes approved. q know all about him. Does that satisfy you?"
 Sue wondered if she would be asked Jacks last name. If So, she would have to tell it. What would Jim Young say then? What would he ask concerning her relation ship with Jack?
 Sue could see that pr Barnes was waiting for the same question. He was evidently wondering wheth- CT it would be more chivalrous to release Sue from the role she was playing and let her appear as her. self, or to carry 1t on for awhile. Wondering which would help her more. If the role were known it might be used as a ruse on her part to have been included in the party.
 But Jim Young passed Oh. we aren't interested in your family his- tory, Miss Merryman. What want to know is how much you are mix ed up in this plot, and 1t appears that no one knows very much about you"
 T don't know thing about it. You may call my family. though my father and mother are away, but I have a sister. :" Now would be ther moment of tri- umph. She would let it be known that Corrine Becker, Harry Beck er's wife was her sister.
 Talked names, possibly. That's poor evidence"
 "Of course Miss Merryman isn't guilty. I'm dreadful1y sorry such an unpleasant incident had to happen at my party" Lois entered the conversation again. However. we might as well get her exonerated
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09

We parents are awfully funny about some things, and one of the queerest things we do is the way we send our children though eight years of grade school without so much as knowing what one of the sixteen or so teachers looks like.
 A boy or girl goes to school five days week for nine or ten months in the year, yet in all that time we find ourselves "Just too busy" to go and have a look at the class room where he spends most of his waking day, or to say "how-do- you-do" to the person who is giv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-09-09

Nancy was thinking seriously of taking a course in interior decorat- ing. She had always had flair for that sort of thing. Many of her friends homes were made attrac- tive because she had helped re- arrange furniture, suggested color schemes or helped hang pictures. She wondered whether it might not be wise for her club to engage a lecturer for the coming season and really work at the subject.
 She had just been helping put a neighbor who had the troublesome problem of planning curtains for a dining room that had two small windows placed high on the wall. Between them she planned to put the buffet. But the two windows were small, poorly placed, up so high that no one could possibly see out. There were other windows in the room so these small ones were not really needed for light.
 Nancy suggest two schemes the first called for no draperies or cr1rta inS