davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18

y hEKiU~Auk bhMh AMNAy WVNA
Cassidy found high gravity oil near
the top OF the Madison lime. The
oil rose 25 feet day until II came
up about 700 feet, with no water.
II was then acidized with 500 gal
Ions and Il was put on the pump.
After recovering the oil used in
treating. the we'll made 81 barrels
OF fluid in II hours. The wind
storm OF Christmas day blew down
the belt house and so damaged the
rig that the well had to be shut
down. When II was again pumped.
II began making mostly water. al
though when swabbed. subsequently.
the oil came back in sufficient
quantities to show that the water
had broken in from the bottom OF
the strata and was holding the oil
back.
The Squeeze" job was tried and
about five sacks of cement were
forced back into the formation.
a soft streak in the Madison lime
at 231S. 10 feet below the top OF
the lime. The theory is that cement
will not set in the oil channels
while the water channels will be
atAl1u 0Atr ~ AHoA Ipht - AnE UAA1
were 20 to one among those who
bet that the cement sealed off both
oil and water Work of drilling
out the cement was in progress
Friday
II is the plan OF the owners that
If the cement job does not work. or
if the resultant quantity of oil is
not commercial. this well will be
drilled on down into the Madison
lime to test the Turner Valley
horizons Since this well is be-
Iieyed to be close TO fault Or
fracture OF some sort II is believed
an excellent spot to expect not one
)ut several breaks" in the massive
limestone. Turner Valley wells get
heir principal oil from a break"
between $50 and 500 feet in the
ime Montana operators quit drill
ing at the top OF the lime. Had
Turner Valley operators followed
he Montana precedent. there would
ie no important oil production in
CONTINUED on Page Four
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
SQUEEZE JOB" TRIED FOR FIRST
TIME IN WEST kelvin AREA To
MAKE PRODUCER FOR CASSIDY

Oil operators OF Kelvin field stood around with their
tongues their cheeks this week they witnessed for the
first time squeeze job intended cement off water
and allow oil to continue to into the hole.
While this practice is quite general in the Midcontinent
and elsewhere having been demonstrated at the last oil
exposition Tulsa has been tried in Montana oil
field
The pressure method of cemenng by Perkins tried in
the well OF NJ w Cassidy in NWANWA 28-35-4W in the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
Operators ASK Landowners
To Pay Share Of z Per Cent
License Tax In New Measure

which will pass royalty the per
operators license the production of crude oil
has been passed by the Helena and before the low
of the legislature Operators urging the bill the
ground that they have been paying the landowners oil
Under the original law the operators paid gross
license being payable
the royalty who receive 1912 of the OIL free
production Royalty taxed under the
county levy and the royalty
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1939-02-18
ShOWings Of Oil And Gas
Give Promise Of Commercial
OIL Production In Oregon

The discovery OF gas in Coos county Oregon has con
centraed west coast attention the operations of Coast Oil
company Pulaski Arch and the following article
was written by J. O. Bryant, geoogist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
CHECK ITEMS
Of BATHROOM

Tns federal hoassng sdmlnlstrs-
tlon offsrs shs following il~s Of
ltsrns 10 b. checked ~ prospective
horas owners when considering the
bathroom facilities In = Residence :
L II hath serves more than
enc bedroom - Il readily access
sihls from each room without
having 10 pass through the other
:. II the room 10 too small.
would a change In the location Of
fixtures Increase the free spseer
.. II the space Is large. would
. dressing alcovs add TO convent
ence
.. Are there uneoneealed pipes
on wall OF ceiling which are un-
slghtiys
5. IL there = minimum amount
Of dust-catehing equipment
6, Ia the room properly venti-
lated
:. Is the flooring In good eondi-
ton and u !, waterproof.
=. Are the walls waterproof and
easy 10 cieanr
?. Are fixtures In good repair
10. IL the room properly heated
and radiators and pipes located to
avoid accidental burns
II. IL the water supply sde-
quste, and Ia the hot water instan-
taneousr
IL. Is drainage system free from
elogging
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
WINDOWS
BRIGHTEN HOME

- sf=~zYzsez - n. zas<r
s.sz~ 49, - sssaxs< = = graf
x4ze1z ~ s1easx exfss wsnza@zs
a. rsrmsssaex FzaxAa - swarAs-
~ ~ safk xuer~rs
a s~stm $50 r~ew $40 -
<1xs~Fs<< tsEs . szerso@ ~ SO.
ss.zzszrx = 80 - ssrzz-4s ses -
a4tsss< 81 wee< ~ axtns rrew
= rass sz2sF Aass~a az asaazzy
k~n<rss ~ - ssben q 49, 90
msrs Nze4csx
Csttesx s&szbsass wtnsae~w ~ o
aasssm ase# mee ~m~~smrssy s.sk<n
= 8 ~ w1aap@s 49, s4sees us~-w
s8Eanzslzsas meza e~xs 49, so ar
tested A Fskzzss~ - s<x 5000
- esasAiss.a y ptsnaEsx ~ ~
fr1sxnszs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Underground Bins
Aid Endorsements

The coal bin has long been the
reason for the Easements OF many
homes remaining waste space. The
basement does not have to be sac
rifieed now. for underground coal
bins have been devised which keep
the fuel out OF the basement room
until time for its actual Use.
A manhole in the driveway pro-
vides access To the funnel-shaped
bin which lies underground. After
the fuel enters this bin its ceases
to be a matter OF concern until 1t
Is fed either automatically or by
hand into the burner. Automatic
hin-fed stokers receive the fuel by
way OF a passage under the base
ment. while for other types Of
burners the coal can be received
into the basement through a chute
from the bottom of the bin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
SIS, 900 Needed to Finance
Drafting Plans for Tacoma

snx f4sr< Tzss s.ssx h=s ras1ns<
Ar~<Aazsm~es - 1aesea~ kss~ss
e1sx. tszs~>s sne sss#e ssss<vs
tafkes Ts~ ssfs - t<eEsas~
Nssh4 ~ss evmlassssg gass@e<
~ sta fire. s<sfsFx 8 go sasszzt
M'hzss n ~es sxgses sssz sses
1rn,esa ~xaaz ~ ssaassas -
T.sz<ss na sasassss - faaammsa
tzp ssafs hs< h~ss f-azsns ~ ~.
s=sasz@4t<~
1Nrfmsssa psass~s ~ fhs csems
nsifsw - szfe ~sN s~ez a&a@
aasesf 3afsa< fs~ ~#sasH ses~sa
b. rslst yasAs So esq $50 ssfass
saas sna szass~etxae4 s~s#sas -
nfess' - - nssas tarsuxs.~e fas
$50 sfss sxz sssasssess - pfHss
<<sfsne w<a usss fesa.@xaea
ness - s<s~H< sssrss Tf1s ws~&
e~ssr<s ~~sx sn<as te &zskAexs
h6tsp "a - <Es y szss<~s fzs
s<astanf f*~~a - s-sasaes ssss -
~ertsw~F ss~sss ssw s~snsasx s~ss
eaz fssswss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

frUu shs stsndp.snt of
.<onomy ard sfferssss us< q
srmex. this hufae soala wstl -
; modes fer handswds - sopy.
Containing A. ample Avsnx
foon. sao bedrooms. sitehrn.
and h4th. the house il a eom-
pses living Unit fog = small
family.
With the property vAlaed st
81 Loco. tire FILA insured .
mortgage OF i IN ths amount
Of sz,7o0. The owners vii
have Is years In which 10 pay
Of the mortgage. and during
tina; time their monthly pay
ments. exclusive Of taxes and
hazard Insurance.. vii be only
Sass.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
F l. DOR pl A NJ.
Questions and A,1Sll,erS

and other minerals will stain lava
tory bowls and other bathroom fix
lures. Such stains may be difficult
To remove II not done at once.
Leaky faucets should be repaired
Immediately to prevent stains OF
this nature.
Q. In my new house, built last
fall, the plaster Is cracking. What
IL the cause.
A. The plaster cracking proba-
bly, Is caused by the cross grain
shrinkage OF the lumber which oc-
ours as II dries out. II could be
the result Of uneven settling OF the
house.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

mnss@snss ts6sy are fucsi rcsnss
- s1sli s<sIssty ard sAsldrsns
ptsy. yss fe~ have adequate p~e-
vlslou fes ready exss IN sAss 81
fsrs. Mary tA<~msnt rsems can ~
s~~xA~d onfy shfeuxn ihs hoass.
Thssv ere ssaay-<at stsei and
other typs hstshssys that lead
into ~ eassm~ss svr<n sAs yard.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
PANELINC OF ROOMS
WILL ADD TO BEAUTY

Wood-finished interiors add dig
nifty and richness to libraries
and dining rooms. In undermining
homes. the paneling of walls is an
often overlooked means of Great
ing new atmosphere.
There are many fine cabinet
wood veneers on the market. For
home owners desiring handsome
embossed veneers. there is an
abundant supply, while the owner
OF a modern home will find wood
veneering OF horizontal and verti-
cal stripes easily obtainable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
LUMBER PRICES
WILL ADVANCE

H~<1H ss~ss# ysrAs n Tsxms~s
eng ssoz~1ss. sss4sT@tass . #s@sA
esrsxss uszaa~ @~sssfw sa.ssxs
aNsssx ass sra ssw ~~@ssAs sss
neassRrsstm4 sp<sanS rftx*s
sssesa re ~ ss@l s~xas<ass -
fssx1.a
Ss~s 49, - sss@rwszses sss.m
T~e~zsr - Ira tkAssm<n a sss
Ismsps rv~@~s.s~. ise~ n tA>
Tsao~s suast1aAs
tesxsmn1 esk< shss enAsr ~.
sveanss vsrwessy ~ tAs yws<s ~
Bxsss p~~>sass wsa r~~~zs N
ev~s1sw nsatNmg sxsfvsts s~~ns
sxfsn~ss - - ssss~ns ~As~s ssss.
tseusl iamApr as&i~Ts sas~~1y ere
skess - ssss~@s nsms. Sssss..sn
osza
Tsnena ksmtsf nils s~xsxs1s
s~sees sA~zy p<tsss ss~sst fsvs rss
cs<s. seczwxsng - ,sass~sa. sna
sstAzl ssm>~s A~Aisss ksss szn<s
hs>e nesz~s ps~~s ss fs~p sAsss
s1g~rss - isahss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Az-zass an~-skzr1 q ~ zzzes<
xslses n ~ average nnms tesAsx
. wsszesz 4 srsz@zxA-se ssskez -
ss~nsEzs waAzh ezzzAg - ncn-
s~rssse 1zzr iTseeas rzez. s2szsx
eamzaFs ansE ra~sxs-x e - aenx-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

4 vsazs ~ ssEng x - Z usts
q F.a- Arssa9 -tzs.ss MAJ A.
ca4 NAzs 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

@ What should be considered In
determining the level OF the top
OF cellar walls for my house
A. The following are important.
CD The depth OF existing sewer to
which cellar plumbing connections
will drain: t2) surface water drain
age away from house. 81 the sur
rounding topography: "a the nat
ural ground elevation OF trees to
be preserved; l5l the location OF
necessary walks. driveway. and
doors TO house In relation to fin
ishcd grades; and 90 the top of
the foundation wall should be at
least q inches above finished grade
to prevent the possibility of wood
coming In contact with the
ground.
Q. l. II unwise to build a house
with an unusual plan.
A. A plan which would appeal to
a great number of people results
in a house which Is more salable
than an unusual one adapted TO the
peculiar desires or whims OF an
individual family. In general. a
house OF simple plan. having rooms
OF desirable proportions and con-
venient and logical arrangement.
will be q sounder and more last
ing investment than one Of the
complicated arrangement or odd
shaped rooms which might not be
in accordance with the likes and
needs OF most families
Q. What should be considered in
the selection of an efficient heating
system?
A. The type Of system chosen
will depend upon "a adequate
capacity in relation to the severity
Of the climate; (2) the type Of
house and its effect upon the heat
distribution system: t3) plan lay
out affecting the location of the
equipment; "a the quality Of the
construction OF the house: (5) the
degree Of convenience and COM
fort demanded; t6) and the fuel to
be burned.
Q. How can l conserve fuel in
heating my old house?
A. Most OF the heat loss OF
house occurs through windows.
walls and roof. This can be re-
duced decidedly by double glazing
or use OF storm sash and doors and
by insulation. As efficient opera
ton of the heating plant itself will
result in fuel savings, the home
owner should familiarize himself
with the proper operation OF his
plant in order to run 1t as eff
ficiently as possible.
O. What causes yellow stains
under the faucets in lavatory
bowls ?
A. Water containing iron oxide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

Q. What causes yellow stains
under the faucets in lavatory
bowls7
A. Water containing iron oxide
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27

- - - - b~no1n1 . <1fy
Uzuk 60 plnaN6ne q o<1sr~Nz<
- oecnrNl penw - - nrnz1lzs.
- = 80 F1sse<za1t - f<~z4
1nm~pG - > ns1nAssm = szzeW
Npe61 - y~4ulv~s ~ f5sesss .
ouunpopls 19e1s ned 1<<ftsa m
- ~ fxsas er~~a1ysu~xa -
~ eua1nnIs = rs.sNanx ~~ss&
orro5ou epovr p1ne< ~ <xassmsnf
- <1>1rtee 4e~eanfep<s e<sss<f
1nur1vue16ns - <<zef f~zse@s ~
$500 ~ ssbmss1es ~ . agfsef
1u1x1gu1 ~ ~ xsouHnss4z<~ n t1Ne
- - pzeenzns fsnm ~ $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
Design
ADDS TO HONE
False Fronts. Walls
Prove Worst Arch
teetural Abuse

- Nzslfs @f<st 80 = f&7sA
ssxta<s4Nfs s~s4a4 49, ssHss@aY
n . ssssms = stsparx sassw~esf
ss.s ssamAsssas - sxass $50 fsess
sssseasss ffssssss 49, sMsf4ssf9
~ ssszse Aswns sss3@sss 49, 90
sesss ~ stsasss6 hnassHa ssssesas
tsssaN@ tsxass@sas
gsaes feems< wsas se.e ~sa.4asws
semsamste fe.s mzsss ensssnzs sssaas
s<s<3sss st@ss A*Masw s1aA -
fzass Tes fs~ss - msANfsss -
~4M@exs b. fssSTs easss b 80
fwa~s IA sAszkaf 81 SO esss9s
fsass ysseasesusessss fsas@ -Fsaes
eeass sezssss ~ s~~w4zns snef
ass.. sns ssezanAssna - wsss
~s~a sh~s s~s*s - sEs@ss szzys.~~
szsA - sa.sfsssenx ssysax yswas -
s<svsax <msssssn<s
as~xk~s S~~-s~~ r.@ss
Assesses ssmsssz ss4af !. fssnee
h sA@stsss wsesx ss m1z - ga~
~1xsse@ ss.~@a@fs ~Aa~ " mszr
e&~s sA@ttsrs az faazsx sF4ss
fe ft@ &1ashAx 80 sss sseshe~
fssass fhas se~sss*aNa skAz ssess
ss&sszass - sns ssfN0smss
A s~esAsssmsss ~ aAssa@sy
wszas 10 frssssnstY srssass ~ "a.
lsw1 ~esNs sasssessas aaass sasa ssAs
sms uek<A fwm.s shs Msaa s=sss u
to ~sn rAAs % s~sn sas-~ s<ssn
s tks fav1 ~ pa@s<s - ssums ~
rs~s sss<fsss suss ssxS sails wtsk
. ss<zszssez sesiy sessrss~e -
arsxs ssst- rs~ssisaax rses~ as~f
rru0ts<aspssssy "a s<sss ksxs>>s for
ia pnffn@~ ~ snesetustins en-.
tssar<s ~sssss- sg~nanss a. fsis<
asssssx~~ss ssad sa asssres sns CO.
ssr.sAs sssapssxsfs AZ nsss@nEy cass
ssrexsisx a nsnss lssfinx b~s3sy
10 ssssfss wssn TIE ssssrsos fintsh
~ > hnsms 1. ecs dsssastsa ~ sno
great = VARSITY sn fsnlsAiax ms.
ssstass
W1s6~ws Pay rsss
slnd@~s. 10 pay tAsls part M
shs architectural ae~xa nf the
homs sssassd BE- kept slsnpls and
sse3is net wary IN asslxn. A eom.
nsnn fault l. feaae IN ths U.s. 81
s~ssraI flffsren, stnds of Windows
IN ths Sane house pEaasond.
shaped glass psnss may b< sffer-
lively used IN homes % Enxtish
style. BAL 10 us~ In eonlunctlon
~iih square psnss Ia The same
structure would not b. roSa srchi-
iursi design.
Another common fault IL the
location cf the chimney Ia the
valley Of she reof This. FHA
offsrsais polns ossi. creates = pocket
for water snd usually develops into
. squire ~ continual annoyancs 10
the home oNn<r.
Garage Detail
op~nins the garage 10 the rear.
unless served b. an alley. often
has farsaehinE effects An that
this demands mueh yard space for
unnecessary drise~ays. sets up
maintsnsnes costs otherwise not
necessary. and causes = snow
removal problem In sections where
this 10 . consideration. Many
home owners srv deprived OF at
trAetive rear-yard development be-
cause drissways consume much Of
tho yard area.
The colcring OF mortar may b.
. disturbing factor in masonry
work. especially when used to
heiehte the effect OF entrances or
windows. In many cases IL breaks
the harmony OF the surface and
gives the house a restless appear
ance. this being especially true
when the mortar joint has been
r~t~~.4
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-27
REPAIR OF BRICK WALLS

Brick walls OF old houses fire.
quently crack, or the mortar be-
comes loose throughout large sec
tons of the wall. Structural
weakness develops and repairs
should be made by & competent
mason.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
Ground Broken for First
OF $50 Wynqate Homes

Following approval Of its subdivi-
sion plan by the Federal Housing
Administration, ground was broken
Yesterday for the first Of $50 homes
in Wyngate. new low-cost homes de-
velopment sponsored by Permanent
Homes, Inc.
In the presence of Federal Hous-
ing Administration officials and
other dignitaries, the first spade OF
ground was turned for the repro
duction of the dual duty" house,
the No. l demonstration home IN
the Town of Tomorrow at the New
York Worlds Fair.
This duplicate of the now nation
ally famous typical American home
is being built by Permanent Homes,
Inc, under a franchise granted by
the National Home Builders Bureau
of New York, sponsors of the Worlds
Fair No. house. Participating in the
ground breaking ceremonies Friday
were George w. de Franceaux, pres
ident, and John Linder, sales man
ager of Permanent Homes, Inc; w.
Wadsworth Wood, president of the
National Home Builders Bureau,
Inc; Walter c. Cox of the District
of Columbia insuring Office of F. H.
A.; Deputy F. H. A. Administrator
John G. Rouse, in charge of zone
l, which includes Wyngate, and
Frederick w. Berens, approved F.
H. A. mortgage.
Wyngate, the fourth operation
started by the company in suburban
Washington during the past year,
occupies high tract of ground ad-
jacent to Old Georgetown road,
miles beyond the Bank of Bethesda
The property was the old Spragg
estate.
Evening star., 1939-09-09
BY DOROTHY DUCAS
and ELIZABETH GORDON.

If we were forced to select the one
part of the house which reveals the
age of the house most noticeably,
we would probably pick windows.
Yes. we know heating and plumb
ing have made terrific strides, and
no longer resemble the furnaces and
bath tubs they used to be. But the
improvement in windows is quicker
to strike the eye, from outside as
well as inside the house, and it has
its effect on heat and even on bath
ing, for good tight windows keep out
cold air in winter and keep out dirt
and dust winter or summer.
All this enthusiasm about modern
windows was prompted by the dis
covery of two new window items
which bring delight to the heart of
any homebody. One is the new
French easement window without
center mullion. The other is a wide
Slated Venetian blind. Together
they make a window which is good
looking, weathertight. easy to oper-
ate, flexible as to light control and
quiet in operation.
The new easements, which give
better vision when open because
there is no center vertical bar, are
a little more expensive than ordinary
easements, They cost from $28 for
a 3-foot 712-inch wide and 2-foot
8-inch high window, to $42 for
3-foot 71a Inch wide and a 5-foot
9inch high window But included
in the price is built-in roll-up
screen. which can be pulled down
like a window shade and fastened
on the inside in summer, rolled out
of the way in winter; double glazing,
which means storm sash and COM
plete weather stripping.
The window is made of a zinc
impregnated steel frame, with white
pine sash, and comes in units from
2 to feet high. An unobstructed
view from easement windows on
summer evenings, with insect pro-
lection at the same time.
The only thing lacking is Venetian
blinds. The same company making
the windows makes new blind,
Evening star., 1939-09-09

floor coverings in their own right.
We have just heard about . new
one. It has q hard surface, comes
in plain colors and smart patterns,
can be combined with ready-cut
strips or two-tone borders and has
q smooth, waxed surface. It is =
form Of felt-base flooring, not hno-
leum, but the colors 60 through the
wearing sheet to the waterproof
back, and 50 will not wear of with
trafIic. The material is impregnated
with oils and resinous compounds,
which increase its strength and fiex-
ibinty and keep the colors fast.
Tests show that 1t wears six to ten
times as long as ordinary felt base.
This material costs only about 81
q square yard, plus another rs cents
square yard for laying, which
makes 1t a thrifty floor covering.
It comes in two standard widths,
6 feet and feet. It is not only
good looking and serviceable, but q
great help to your budget. Look the
various patterns over before you in
vest IN a new kitchen, bathroom,
playroom or laundry floor.
%k \
At last it Is here-the adjunct to
modern living which dreamers have
been seeing ahead for so many
years-the prefabricated bathroom.
Yes, you can go right out today
and order a bathroom, complete
with walls, floor and shower cabinet.
1t costs $120 for one 80 inches wide
and 80 inches deep f. o. b. a factory
IN Chicago or one in Long Island
City. For $3.50 you can get a larger
room-108 inches wide by SO inches
deep. Both are standard finished in
light green baked-on enamel, with
other colors available at slightly
higher prices and connections are
all made for toilet and lavatory to
be set in. These two fixtures, for
some reason, are not included in
the prices. Maybe because people
like differentiated lavatories and
toilets. A mirror also is an extra"
This means if you have been play
ing with the idea of another bath
room, but were worried about the
amount OF space it took, your worries
Evening star., 1939-09-09

blind. Tapes are made with attrac-
tive leaf designs woven into their
surface, a classic pattern which har-
monies with all periods ana styles
of draperies and furnishings.
Yes, indeed, windows of modern
houses are like the old gray mare
they amt what they used to be-"
New windows and blinds can make
even the oldest farmhouse seem
young again.
There IS good deal of confusion
in our minds about that familiar
and popular floor covering called
linoleum. Many Of us are inclined
to view any composition floor COW
ering, which has color and pattern
and instability, as linoleum, when,
as matter of fact, there are mate
rials which do not deserve the name,
but which are perfectly satisfactory
Evening star., 1939-09-09
i y{<bk14fz]DEQIGM]ED,Nl[EEEAAl| ri
sz s, :; - o~IRIE]IYIN(TASs1a||SII| n

which is a modern Interpretation of
the original Venetian blinds first
patented in England during the
Georgian period. The new blinds
have broader Stats. which harmonic
with modern wide window treat
ments, or which make narrow WIN
doWs appear wider. These wider
Stats offer even better control of
light and ventilation, according to
the makers.
A neat inclosed headpiece conceals
all the mechanics for control of the