davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-12

Present day telephone efficiency en-
ables people in cities and towns
throughout the United States to talk
with each other as if they were in the
same community. The telephone has
made a neighborhood of this country
and to large extent has brought the
countries of the world closer together.
Telephones in this country are now
connected by S3,110,O00 miles of wire
of which about 93 per cent is in cable.
Today seyenty.five per cent of the
cities of $4,000 or more inhabitants
in this country are connected by a
network of practically storm-proof un-
derground and aerial cable. Last year
about 5000 miles of additional toll
cable was constructed in this country,
according to the annual report Of the
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-12

Union Pacific sput-
ter and chug into
the shops for re-
pairs and overhaul
ing. He chatted
with the mechan-
les, sometimes be-
ing grufily ordered
to get out of the
way, ran errands
for them W h e n
they were good ma
tured, and learned,
as he watched, that
skilled hands can
do wondrous
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-12

tieth NsdtiAAa tCNN7
the world in talking
by telephone will be
a surprise to manS
peor e, who know
that The United S ates
has the greatest ;ele
phoi . density. The
Can Iians make ISL
calls per capita an
nually as compared
with 23l in this
country 'l'he mex
"lalkincesL country
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1931-06-12
The BoyhoOd .
OF Famous BY
Americans fix;
Walter ChrysIer

The boy spent his time watching
the old wood-burning engines of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
won with. CheWing cum.

Tin Can Island, in the Southern Pa
cific Ocean, has another name, but It
is almost impossible to pronounce It
and even dif1cult to write it without
the aid of geography. It is inhabited
communication with the remainder Of
the world to a considerable extent. An
eclipse observation expedition recently
visited the island, and the shy natives
were completely won by presents Of
chewing gum. Nearly q ton was dis
tributed, and the entire population was
engaged in chewing. BY this means
the members of the expedition secured
some valuable help in the erection OF
their instruments. incidentally, the
photographs secured Of the eclipse were
very satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

Down.
/. A loose, sleevesless vestment.
9. Lively dances.
is. Ponder
Is. Important twelfth century code Of
maritime laws.
II. Tavern.
1s. Feminine proper name.
10. Five and one-half yards.
20. Pronoun.
81. Falsifler
g. River in Kansas.
IS. American humorist.
IS. Recent
81. Examine thoroughly.
%. Tributary 70 the Elbe.
%. Artificial alloy of gold.
30. One-sixteenth Of rupee.
81. Trap.
3d. Nostrils.
"a Fur -bearing animal.
IS. Handicap.
80. Places which favor rapid develop
ment.
&c. Puts into place.
40. Polyp.
Al. Leases.
AZ. Arrived.
43. Efhgy.
II. Town in Summers County, W. Va.
80. A fddling Caesar.
so. Flat FISH.
81. Energy.
So. Member of important Dravidian
people.
53. Pronoun.
81. Tee.
SIS. Hazard
So. Antier Of a young deer.
SO. Mounted as on wings.
6l Rough breathing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21

, So. Blunders.
"a. Figures.
/. Squfl.
2. Confines.
8. Related through the fathers side.
f. Mixed type.
5. Western Indian.
6. Upright shaft.
7. Lawyer.
8. Thinks in logical forms.
9. A defile between mountains.
10. Bitter drug.
IL. Conducted.
| IL. Either.
IS. Pulverized.
| IA. CHEERS.
| %. Fragments.
"A. Arabian garment.
IS. Century plant.
81 Portions.
| %. Empowering.
| 81. BriStle.
| SO. Beers.
81. Dull persons.
IS. Eden.
So. Lift.
81. Assyrian solar deity.
SO. Student of Homer.
40. Photographic devices.
AZ. Cry Of a raven.
A. East Indian cedar.
As. Bedecked.
As. Cabins.
48. Rules.
81. Mole.
| 54 Away.
Sc. Spring.
81. Set Of implements.
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-21
lie

called
omitted opposite
etteredout" do that
TO matrimonial bonds that deprecated in value
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
95Ok-WRC-

lO:15-Household Program.
11:15-Radio Household Institute
11;3O-Keys of Happiness.
12:OO-On Wings of Song.
l2:30-Farm and Hcme Hour.
1:30-Dancing Melodies.
1:45-"Where Is Europe Going!
3:30-Marionettes.
4:00-Court testers.
4:15-Pacific Feature Hour.
5:0O-Lady Next Door.
5:30-Tea Timers.
Bookkeeping Up With the Times
6:10-Income Tax Brevities.
6:13-Saltzman's Orchestra.
a 6:15-Concert Orchestra under the di"
rection of Rudolf Schramm.
6:45-Uncle Abe and David
7:O0-Amos m Andy.
z:15-Jesters.
7:30-Orehestra.
S:OO-Weber and Fields.
S:15-Varieties with Bugs" Baer.
S:30-Sidney's Orchestra.
9:O0-Musical Program.
10:00-B. A. Roles Orchestra.
II 11:00-Orchestra.
II 11:30-Weather.
11:31-Henry Bur ye's Orchestra.
11:45-Little Jack Little, crooner.
IL :00-SmSth Ballew's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

10 O:30-New World Salon Orchestra.
11;O0-New York Philharmonic SYM
phony Society ,Children's Con-
cert-Ernest schelling, conduc-
12:S0-Paui Tremaines Orchestra.
1:OO-MusicaI Aviators.
1:30-Orchestra.
2:O0-Lillian Bucknam, soprano.
2:15-National Democratic Club Forum
-Cosmo Hamilton - Another
Unwritten Chapter in History"
3:00-Four Clubmen.
3 3:30-Saturday Syncopators.
4:OO-Ann Leaf, organist.
4:SO-"The Evils of Narcotic"
]. Anslinger.
4:45-Sranish Serenade.
5OO-Science Snapshots.
Ovisations-Frank W. Young.
5:15-Leon Belasco's Orchestra
545-News Flashes.
6O2-Civic Talk.
6:15-Sunday School Lesson.
6:30-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra, -,
6:45-Florence Yocum, soprano, with
Gretchen Hood. pianist
7:oO-Morton Downey-with Freddie
Rich's Orchestra.
7:15-Rhythm Ramblers.
7:30-Chronicles.
S:OO-Ben Alley, tenor. with Ann Leaf,
8:3O-Alexander woollcott
8:45-Lee Morse.
9:OO-Herbert Gordon's Orchestra.
9:30-Radio Forum.
lO:OO-Hank simmons Show Boat.
II :O0-Jack Denny's Orchestra.
11:3O-Guy Lombardo's Royal Canad-
ians.
12:O0-Weather.
12O1-Rert Lown's Orchestra.
12:30-Ann Leaf, organist
The Washington times., 1931-02-28

A program in which the CHIEF
Justice of the Supreme Court and
the President of the American
Bar Association will join in hon
oring Justice oliver Wendell
Holmes on his Goth birthday, will
be broadcast over the WABC-
Columbia network on Sunday.
March 8, at 1890 p. m.
Dean Charles E. Clark of the
Yale Law School will introduce
Chief Justice Hughes and Charles
A. Boston to the radio audience
and it is probable that Justice
Holmes will speak at the conclu-
sion of their addresses.
Prof. Albert Einstein, Universe
maker" will be heard over the
Columbia Broadcasting System at
10 p. M, Wednesday, March 4,
when he speaks at a farewell
banquet in his honor given by
the American Palestine Cam
paign at the Hotel Astor, New
York.
A Fifth National Radio Audi
ton, offering cash awards Of $685..
900 to the young amateur sing.
ers of the United States, was an
nounced by the Atwater Kent
Foundation of Philadelphia. Ra-
dio listeners and a board of
judges will jointly select the can
didates for these awards.
Fiorello LaGuardia, member Of
Congress from New York, will be
the speaker during the. program,
Fifteen Minutes in the &ation's
Capital, to be broadcast oYeg en-
N.B.C. network Monday, Erom
7:45 to 800 p. m.
LaGuardia'S subject viii be
The End of Power for Private
Profit" Speaking from the NB.C.
Washington studios, LaGuardla
will be heard over WEAF in the
New York area.
Sunday nights program Of Ma
jor Bowes' world-renowned Capt.
tol radio Family will mark the
last Sunday evening offering OF
that pioneer radio organization, as
beginning Friday evening March
6, they will broadcast every Fri
day night over a coast-to-coast
hook-up from until 8 p. m. over
the National Broadcasting Com
pany's chain of stations.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
I46Ok-WJSE

A1UVf V"O
10:sO-Etiquette Talk.
IL :0O-Sacred Hour.
12:0f--Farrn News. M%sS&
12:05--Three Milkmaids. ~ "
12:20--Fnrm Chat. A W.
12:30--E arrn News BoyI ,~ss. =
12if5---J osephg Martin NE}u(
ton Hotel Enser Il -
2:00--EmiI Goede. con
2 :3O--Nell Lewis Staffo% E
2:45--Lewis Smith. AKtG
3:00-Ryder Children's ~ 2
4:00--Falis Church p. TIA.
4:S0-Memory Boys.
5:00-Science and history. !
5:15-Along Route SO.
6:00--News flashes.
7:O0-Myer Goldman's Orchestral
7:S4-Two- eleven.
s:00-Tirne.
S:02--Front line OF politics.
S:17-Gretta Ludwig.
S:30-Sunday School lesson,
9:00--Ma Brown.
9:15-Pa Browns Brownies.
9:45-Jubilee singers. ii
Dougherty'sN Orchesr
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
AnnOunc ljenks
AND FOUND

@--a-
uE AND FOUND I
DRTEF ABE. in front of Dodge Hofli
Sffdss Reward il returned 10 Doae'
Hotel Orycall National $500. ~
DOG-German Police, female brown asd
tan. wearing collar. no tag. answers b
:*Gaantv' Reward Cali Adams 00s51l
770 Gresham Pl. N. W.
DREss-Black chiffon dress. with dis
mond pin. lost early Tuesday morning,
Reward for return. Address BOX 206,
Times-Herald office
FOX TERRIER. wire-haired. white. with
brown markings. name, 'Skippy. Re
ward. 1922 9th st. s. e. Line. 571'
HANDBAG. black, containing S31
glasses, lost on street car bctw
and N. Y. Ave. and Center Mark
eral reward. Helen Watson b
Tudor Hall. Apt. 500. Dist. $500
LOsT-Scotch terrier, male, black, !
on right hind leg y answers TO ma
"Jock" Liberal reward If return
John E. Laskey. 1857 ParlS1Rd. \.
POLICE DOG-Brown, license l7n
swers to name Pal Reward lind
Atlantic 07O4-J. 1884 Mass. -Av2.
WRIST WATCH. yellow gold. bet
nitions Bldg, 18th &
bus, 18th a X. FEB. 81. Rev. g
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
PERSONALS
CHILDREN CARED FOR in D.
ages lS months to z years
BEAUTY SHOP SCI

Male operator. special per-
S3 so; expert hair-cutting. 81
CLIFTON TERRACE BEA
14th and Clifton Sts n. "
GIVE mothers care to sever
large farm, school near
dren. Mrs. J. N. Hottie
DETECTIVES. Priv. G.
fees Sd floor. Nun
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
WASHING

BUSINESS OFFLC,
RATES DEL1vERE
WASHINGTON AN
The Washington :
livered by carrier at
Daily Times and :
cents per week: Daily
aid daily 20 cents
Times and Herald daii
cent. per week
The Washington a.
Sunday is delivered I
cents per week; daily
per week and Sunday {
week. .
orders can be ser
phone District $3.50.
weekly by carrier.
RATES f
payable I
Herald Only
1 month ...$ s.
8 months -. L.
6 months go. Q.
I year ...... { .
,..y4 a., Hs
month ..%F.$ so L
3 months 1.25 .
months $50 q
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Romping Aroun
Radio Dial

t:S0-Ken Gillum and Duke A
:9SBetty Gray, soprano; LIE
pianist.
5 6s00-Opportunities.
5-5B--Public Service Man,
5000 Mandolin and Guitar
6 3e-Aerial Columnist.
6.4Q--Festival of Music.
1000 Dinner Music.
3s20--Late News Flashes
WashingtOn Herald,
WtnAAE slafnpfe ry., l.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
k-WOL-229na

Service Man.
1O:3O-Health Stories, by DR.. Viola Rus.
sell Anderson, Secretary Tubercu'
losis Associa ton
10:40-Request program.
11:15-Walter Reed request program.
11:45-Minnie Rabbit, Mandy"
IL 2:0O-Luncheon music.
p NJ.
12:10-Rev. Frances X. CavanauEh, as.
sistant pastor st. Mart ms.
IL 2:30-Luncheon music continued.
3:45-Geo. P. Harper, tenor.
4:00-Musical Greeting.
The Washington times., 1931-02-28
Special Notices

NOTICE is given the undersigned will not
be responsible for any goodb obtained or
checks cashed in our narnes.I
VIM j. MANNING
MARGARET Y MANNING.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
Hills Wildcat Ready To
Top Deep Oil Horizon
Expect 4 o
Test Sand
Mondd

4r4sA1. as4s.A 4s.wss
ava -. .n'lsos ss s.,l's 49, s
n's - 1 49,
49, - 80. - g s 4. 49, 49,
fere aTas.ss.l.,S nj ca,n
werx,s u,;l .s... - 80 IN.
ss- rso-., .s'. -ss..,.s....s Z. 80
nSsse.-e - 3 rzs ;isss'' s +, enss~
wrss,sss.s - - - az s,
se~s & sAvs
ns eM A 'e'l $500 go
t..,..' 6 siIIlls - s,s'al'eas
s sHs.ils A9l nasgt sn s.l ss es.u
Tbs ;a ! j "a $500 q i 49,. s, ' -.
Pt ~NS Hess4 ~ ne4s
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
aL GETS
CONTRACTOR
TOHH JOB

Denton. April -Powhai OH
company Is reported preparing
% resume its operations on Pow
nal structure. northwest Of Den
ton. where a test well started
several weeks ago Is shut down
At $50 test.
a lost string Of tools delayed
progress at tbs wen and she nm
satisfactory power pGant nov IL
nse was found Impractical for
fishing The tools wers removed
from the hole, however. and the
company determined 70 replace
the tractor engine with q reeu-
lar drilling motor
The company Il reported 20
have entered into turnkey
agreement with a contractor -
complete the wen. Production
IS sxpectsd IN the Cas Greek nor
ZION. this horinon having shown
both gas and oh AZ point near
the town 81 powna. raIisa
many years ago. me Pownng well
vas drilled Nv the Chicago. 49,
waukee 4 81 panl. ia an agfoTs
to set water Il fenna as makeg
but nmeonnfernd nn tnafnaa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
mHOT GAS
PLANT SOLD
WH

n N. Heekett president
- the Asensana- Dakota Pow-
pas anpand
pmsxhass 81 = eoneroasina m
Teresa ID she sEinot Gas coma
pany by his organization.
TEse Aftnos Gas eompAmv cor
the pass six or seven years
has served the city 0f AEanot
n. d., with Artificial sns.
Although the Montana DakoEa
lakes ever the management Of
.he company Il il understood shat
he artificial gas service win be
continued until ina natnral eas
pipe line from the Baksf Glen
live field can be extended
The line at present extends as
ar as wiilistons N. D. and
zOuid have 70 be laid Tor about
I20 miles more to complete Il
sConfinued on PAGE Fissl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

Vantamn-Rock No. 4. near
KERN am the western side o.
che Kevan-smnbmrst field,
mow hooks aEke q producer al
though IL asa NOT hook prom
Using when Il first drllsed b..
II wms ahot and tested. then
shut aoNa foF q week.
when the crew went back 4
resume operations. they found
1900 feet OF hlgh-gravity Oh "a
the hole. II has not been decided
whether il viii BE- drilled dsepal
or Il the sand viii be swabbed
without deepening
Three other wells are drilling
IL the field.
JohnsOn-Lufz No. 4, c NV X
NwN s4-ss-2w - drilling 81
500 feet.
NeDatad-vander Pas-Hoyf No.
! c MEX NwK 14-s2-2w ID
drilling ia
Imperial Blnhm Nc s NV
swM SEA 1s-ss-rw. d dral.
inc 81 see
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

2W hole VIII be kn the qua0'
rank formation and IN horizons
thai have never been tested IA
this state east Of the Mnsssl-
shsn river and north o. the Vel
lowssone. Ths only other hole
drilled below the big water sand
was drilled BY the Absaroka on
Development company IN 1888
on the Mac Glnnis Dome twenty
miles north Of fngomar.
0sage Drilling company has
Contracted to dFill this hols 70
the Madison Lime with an eight
inch bit. The Madison is expected
not deeper than $500 feet. To-
tai depth Of hole az this time
Is z.416 feet where 12m Inch
casin8 was Landed and cemsnted.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
use MONTANA GASOLINE
CAMPAIGN GETS VIGOROUS
START THROUGHOUT STATE
independents Resume War AS Spring Comes
Urge Users to Demand MOntana-Made
Product Exclusively.

The Use Montana Gasoline" campaign
begun last fall by the Montana division of
the Independent Petroleum association of
America has been resumed with the opening
Of spring and viii be vigorously carried on
through the 1881 season, it was announced
early this week by Lee Thurston, executive
secretary The associations work viii be car
ried into all parts Of the state in the interest
of independent refiners and distributors.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11

The association, which repre-
SCENTS the independent Oh inter
ests OF the state. viii carry on
its Use Mansana Gasoline" cam
paign sonearranfl9 vita re es-
forts 81 behalf o. tie struggle
FOR an Oh tariff and other actlv-
ities IN which the independents
are interested
Started Lest Kcar
The sUse Monfana Gasoline
campaign was opened last fail.
when sacraAsy Hharaton snsA
an address before che msmher-
ship az the Billings Chamber OF
Commerce. dealing with ihs sub.
jects why we Pay what We
Pay for Gasoline.
II 81 the associations ecnfen-
ton that the gasoline consumers
Of the state can create q market
for Montana crude OIL By using
the Montana product: that avery
barrsi Of hgohtann crude would
readily find an immediate market
II there we're adsouats recoEnf.
tion of the need or patfonislng
home Institutions.
Hlt BY Imports
Montana prOdmees not mors
than one-half enough gas0iins 10
supply the states requirements.
yet Under conditions growing out
Of the huge SURPRISES ia other
states which have resulted from
unrestricted imports. gasoline
produced Ia other states and Pos
tcontlnued On Page EishtI
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1931-04-11
l Star WILL
SUD IN WILDCAT
EARLY KxT E

Lone Star on eompamy's Wild
cat on the Blaek Horse Lake
structure. just north Of the Great
Falls city Iimits. viii probably
apud in next week. according 20
company officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We was eating brekf1st and ma said
to pop, willyum, wunt you to leave
my brown suit case at the hardware
store on your way downtown, something
is wrong with the lock and cant go
away with a suit case that may open
and may not, according to the sweet
dictates of its own will. Now this is
very important, Willyum, can I depend
on you? she said.
Absolutely, I'm the Rock Of Jibralter
in person, pop said. Where is 1t? he
said, and ma said It's in my closit.
In Is minnits 1t will be in the hard
ware store, pop said.
WITCH it wassent, on account of pop
forgetting to take it after all, ony ma
dident know it. and after luntch the
telefone rang and ansered 1t and 1t
was pop, saying. Is your mother within
herring distantS?
No sir, 1 said, and pop said, Good
I wunt you to take her brown suit case
up to the hardware store on your way
to school and tell them to AK the lock-
do you understand?
Oh kay, said. And kepp on try
ing to remember 1t till all of a sudden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
Everyday Psychology
sx DIR. Jesse ". sPRowLs.
Crime and Money,

The more our psychologists study
crime, the less important grows the
theory that there is criminal type"
From the scientific point Of view, under
slung jaws, narrow space between the
eyes, and most of the other physical
traits which Lombroso (the italian
criminologiSt Of the past generation)
called attention to, are being thrown
into the discard of exploded theories.
Indirectly, and more or less acci-
dentally, the popular magazines on
crime are teaching their readers valuable
lessons.
One thing in particular stands out
in the final analysis of criminal motives.
That thing is money. 1t Aight be well
for our detectives to start out with the
following questions: Who has money?
Who hasn't money and needs it? Who
has figured out how to get money from
whom?
The money angle, once determined,
may lead to the clue of crime detection
If there is a criminal type, that type
is known in terms of character rather
than physique.
In the first place criminals are to a
certain extent clever. In the second
place they are weak Combining their
shallow cleverness with their weakness
for gain without labor, they come In
time to enter upon criminal careers
And nearly all Of them are careerists
lie, have made crime their life work
These careers reveal stories Of dif-
ferential gain without effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29

would be the people with whom I would
associate.
Well, they were all wrong about both
the people and the climate. There are
more charming, vivid, amusing and
likable people in the movies than in
any group I have ever known in my
life. And as far as I'm concerned, the
climate in Southern California Is sim
ply hateful.
There is too much sunshine out here.
That sounds impossible to you. doesn't
it? But give you my word that after
seeing the glare of that sun week after
week, month after month, you long
OIL how you long to crouch down before
a crash of thunder. A sheet of ice on
which you could slip would look lovely.
The plants here look so thirsty, the glare
is so monotonous, the sun blazing as it
does, burns up your vitality.
People say to me: Isn't this weather
wonderful You can plan picnics
weeks ahead. You know just what the
weather is going to be like" You can.
But the queer thing about that is, that
after q while you don't care whether
you have a picnic or not.
never realized before that one of
the fascinating things about picnic is
getting up in the morning to see
whether you're going to have 8 picnic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-29
NANCY PAGE
Lamp Shades Go Victorian
or Empress-ward.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE

Lois saw some new lamp shades
downtown which she planned to duph-
cate They were done in the Softest
shade of green taffeta. The frame was
covered in the usual tailored fashion, so
that all wires were hidden.
Then a full overskirt with three rows
Of shirring at the top and with picoted
edge, both top and bottom, was tas-
tened to top rim of frame. The skirt
was made about an inch longer than
wire shade Narrow ribbon covered the
place where skirt was sewed to SIX.
lined frame This ribbon was Topped
and fell casually from bowknot.
The skirt had a floral spray, Vic
torian in feeling, embroidered in yarn,
using fine yarn IN soft colors. Lazy
daisy, French knots and outline stitch
we're used This yarn embroidery was
done in an unframed medallion erect
In the lower center front OF the shade.
other shades which were Victorian
in feeling called for drapery OF crys-
tai beads strung and festooned over
white taffeta shade. Lois saw one lamp
which had row after row of these fes-
toons. but she liked the simpler one
the better.
Many were empire in style and called
n for tightly stretched shades OF parch-
ment.
Some of these had festoons, as OF
draped silk, painted on them. Others
were painted or banded with narrow
gilt paper TO resemble the lacing OF
drum. In all cases, even with the
white shades, the lining material or
the lining painting was in soft pink
shade. The effect was softer and bet
ter when the lamp was lighted. But, as
Lois observed, the pink had to be so
faint Is was scarcely noticeable.
Perhaps II is curtains you want to make;
Nancy has a leadet on making them. Send
stamped, self -addressed envelope with
+ this paper.