davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11
(Nadnlj nljevanje)


>Nenadoma Sc je vzravnal. q
obema rokama je drzal memo
roko. a.<
"Terezika!" je rekel. "Kamor-
koli bonn sci, vel bonn S seboJ
tolazbo, XII je neskoncno vecja
kakor VISA pozemska ljubezen;
ljubezen, Xxi prihaja z neba. In
molil bonn, maj pride tudi k te-
bi." Pogledal jo je. '.'Nasel sem
boga," je rekel, "in bog, odpu-
Sea. Nobene druge zelje nimam
vee zdaj, kak6r da bonn sam z
njim." -
Men obraz je pobledel kakor
sneg. Odtegnila mu ,je roko, "a
prla je oci in naslonila glavo ma
zid. Bilo il je, kakor da Sc pla-
ri pocasi v MO smrt. Bog j je
iztrgal Gottfrieda! Vse zaman!
Vse zaman!
"Ubogi Gottfried!" .je dahni-
la kakor clovek, XII umira. Lju-
bezen, XII je "a trenutek vihrala
v njeni dust kakor vroc juzni
veter, je nenadoma zamrznila v
ledeno, neplodno grenkobo. Men
start sovraznik bog ga j je v
poslednjem trenutk ku .iztrgal.
Mo je razjedala ljubezen; on
pa je govorieil o bogu!
Ko so vstopili v sobo Won
Breitenwyl in policaji, so nasli
Gottfrieda in Terezo drugega
oh drugem, kakor so prieakova-
Ii. Gottfried je opiral komolce
oh kolena in brado ma prstne
clenke. Mracno je gledal tia.
Tereza Sc je naslanjala nazaj,
oci je imela zaprte, glavo naslo-
memo ma steno; roki je imela
razprti, bell in lepi in stras-
nj.
Nekoliko kasneje so ju odpe.
ljali ma njuna mesta v sodni
dvorani. Kmalu nato so vstopili
sodniki. Vsi so sedeli in prica,
kovai in nazadnje so Sc, odprla
vrata. Mrtvaska tisina je "a.
vladala, kakor da je legla ne
'vidna roka ma ustnice ljudi. Po-
javili so Sc porotniki in Sc zvr-
still v svojih klopeh.
Gottfried in Tereza sta VISTA
la. Policaji in paznica so stall
tik "a NINA in oprezali "a VISA.
ko njuno kretnjo.
Predsednik sc je ozrl k po-
rotnikom in kakor nitro so po-
sedli, je pozval njihovega pred
sednika, maj razglasi sodiscu
razsodbo. Veletrgovec S koloni.
alnim blagom il Interlakena je
nerodno vstal. V rokah je drzal
majhen koscek papirja in ga je
polozil predse. Potem 81 je pri'
tisnil desno roko ma srce in spre.
govoril trepetajocim glasom
"Pri moji easti in vesti, pred
bogom in vsemi ljudmi, razsod.
ba porote sc glasi:
Odgovor ma vprasanje stevil'
ka ena pod a. in By: da!
Odgovor ma vprasanje stevil'
ka tri a.. in By: da!"
Par sekund je stal prestrase.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11
Jamcena poprayila

ma vasemu sivalnemu stroju, IL
vrsi veteran s 14-letno izkusnjo.
Cena "a odziv $1.O0; oh vecerih
ali nedeljah $1.25. ALLIANCE
SEWING MACHINE, 1928 Ar
cade Ave., KE 5557. Kupimo
rabljene stroje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11

no; polagoma je dodobra raz-
umel strahoviti pomen svojih
besed. Nato je sedel in 81 obri-
sal Cello velikim robcem.
Takoj je vstal Gutenberg in
predlagal, maj soglasno razsod-
DO porotnikov obsodijo oba OBJ
tozenca ma dvajset let jeee in
pristine delo. Sodniki so odsli il
dvorane, da bi pripravili svojo
sodbos
Kmalu so sc vrnili. Razglasili
so sodbo. V soglasju razsodbo
porote sta bila obsojena: Tere-
"a Muller in Gottfried Muller,
ker sta kriva umora Antona Ja-
koba Mullerja, ma dvajset let
jece in pristine delo.
/ Ko so citali razsodbo, Sc je
fTerezi glava pocasi povesila. -
"Gottfried je nedolzen!" je "a
mrmrala, toda njen glas je IL
gubil yes zvok. Skoraj nihce je
nj slisal.
Gottfriel je stal negibno. Ra-
zen nervozne, tresoce kretnje -
dvignil je roko in 81 pocasi po.
pravil lase celia - nj pokazal
niti najrahlejsega vznemirje.
MIA.
Obsojenca so takoj odpeljali
ne da bi imela priliko izmenjatj
emo samo besedo med seboj in
S kratkim, poslednjim, zgocim
pogledom sta nastopila dvajset.
letno pot trpljenja, vsak v dru'
go smer.
MOI il Beatenberga je ma
svoji klopi omedlel.
In zvonovi v Obwylu so "a
EPILOG
zdaj pa Sc moramo podati ,
emo izmed vzhodnih svicarskif
dolin, XII je skrita visoko '
Graubundenskih gorah in je ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-11
EPILOG

Zdaj pa Sc moramo podati v
emo izmed vzhodnih svicarskih
dolin, XII je skrita visoko v
Graubundenskih gorah in je ma
Evening star., 1946-07-31
0LEUm M and
ASPHALT TILE
PHONE DI. 754I
DIENERS 122l 22nd St. NV
AUCTION SALES.
- - 60
TOMORROW.

THoS ]. OWEN / SON. Auctiopsers:
Southern BUILDING TTnstss sale er,st 81
MonteIIo avenue Northeast. BY virtue of
certain deed Of trust duly recorded, in
land, land records Of the District Of Columbia;
and at the request OF the party secured
thereby. the, undersisned trustees win
August. AID. 1s46, at three O'Clock PM,
the following described land ana prem s,,
sersd One Hundred Eishty-ssven dsO in
ftyve SSasrs l4Ss5 in o5 je.y ns0 and Others
subdivision Of lots in Block numbered
Twelve n2 T5indad sS. per srrvsknr plat fe fer
the District of Columbia in Liber 81 At
deed OF trust for Sa.576.71, further par
time of sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash, a deposit
tofS'e to BE- Complied @ with within 50 days other
wise deposit forfeited and the property
crstion 3 ne Of qfs'ss fne trast.es 0 HERMAN MILLER
FERD. ESPEY, Trustees. JyS0.23,!5.27,3l
FUTURE.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER 4 son, auctioneers
--Household and office furniture, safe cab.
Chairs, fling devices, PEDESTAL electric fans,
knabe upright piano, fine heavy tarpaulins,
etc. BY order War Activity .Organization
committee OF an estate and others. BY
day, commencing $50 am; furniture in
cludes odd pieces. also groups for every
room in the home. ONCE desks, chairs,
safes, etc. -l
C. G. SLOAN l. CO., INC. suctioneers,
10 18th st. n.w.--Trustees' sale OF val
liable two-story brick dwelling. being known
as 1889 4th st. n,eIBy virtue Of Ger
tain deed Of trust duly recorded, in Liber
No. 779S. folio l43. ct SEQ. OF the land
records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request of the party secured thereby.
auction. in front OF the premises. on Mon
day. the 18th day Of August. AID. 1916,
at 3 o'clock pm, the following described
land and premises. situated in the District
of Columbia. and designated as and being
part of original lot 43 in Augustus Jay
plat recorded in the ONCE of the surveyor
for the District of Columbia in Liber
J. H. K. at folio 200. except the rear five
feet Of said lot taken and condemned for
Court Cause No. l131. in the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia. improved
by premises No. 1889 4th st; ne. Terms;
Sold subject to q prlor deed of trust Tor
OF sale; the purchase price above said
$500 500 90 90 required. conveyancins, record
ing, revenue stamps, etc. at purchasers
eSst Terms 70 b complied ,,lti,ts With within
sold At the diseretion Of the trustees. tso
HERMAN MILLER, Trustee: JAMES Gallo
MRIs Tfasts, rus &. +ApiANA WEA
NV. % by JOSEPH G. WEEDA. VIZ = ' ~
jy3l au2.
Evening star., 1946-07-31
PROPOSALS.

ALCOHOLIC EvERAGE CONTROL
Board, Washington. D. C. July "a
1916 Notice is hereby given that ths
following persons have applied for licenses
under the District OF Columbia Alcoholic
Beverage Control Act. and that protest!
will be received on or before August :
94f, at 9:1J am. in Room 3l26, the
New Municipal Center, 'ird and 1ndians
ave. NV. after. which date time vii
be set for u public hearing of such pro
tests: No. 112. Come. LIQUORS, Inc. TIA
Comet Liquors, Ret. "A SAC Columbs
rd. NV: No 20lO. Max Shetzick, TIA
Mont-Raum Market, Ret. b l725 Mon
tello ave. ne; No. 2510, Isaac ShuSter
Jr.. and Ida Shuster. TIA shuster,s Liquor
Store, Ret. A. l0l H st. NV: No. 529S
RittenhouSe Market. Inc, TIA Rittenhoust
Market, Ret. b" ?0l Rittenhonse ST
NV; No. 57;5, Nicholas Kosmas, TIA
Kosmas Delicstessen. Ret. s. Sl6 lStf
st. NV ALAN w. PAYNE, AGNES K
MASON WILLIAM P. MEREDITH.
SEALED BIDS will be received in the. ONO,
of the National Capital Housing Authorit,
until 10 am. August go. 1s46, for Il.
purchase of lots ~ and -, square $40
Browns court Sc. in the District OF Co
lumbia Right is reserved to reject al
proposals in the event it ia in the interes
of the Government to do SO. Bids shoult
be marked Bid for Purchase OF Lots z.
and rs. Square $40. Browns Court S. e.
in the District OF Columbia, National Cap.
Capital HOUSING AUTHoRITY. BY
JOHN IHLDER. Executive Ofhcer.
jy31.au7.14.
Evening star., 1946-07-24

For post yeo SHAH ho. associated with the
Optical profession Washington This signifies thot sos
is we'll founded ocULisTs PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED
Evening star., 1946-07-24
Available in
Double, Single or
"a Sizes

Built to custom specifica-
tlons for your sleeping
comfort. Complete, as
shown, with highly resil-
lent steel coil boxspring
plus a thick, restful
innerspring mattress. C,
striped ticking. NOTE:
$3.50 we will attach a s
legs for use as a Hollywo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
wan T 3|;;;!,I|;5|';;lE
Are Free Enterprise Proponents
Opposed to MonoPoIy:f
T As debated BY
Raoul e. Desvernine
Nationally Knopn ATTORNEY, Former
President of Crucible Steel
COMPANY Of america
,,p nrsvERN,NE OPENS: Human

MIR. DESVERNINE OPENS: Human
beings become monopolistlc as soon
as they can clutch their first toy ana
thew STAY that way until they die. we
monopolize our homes, our wives ana
ATTEMPT to monopolize our method OF
earning a living. Even MIR. Gomez az
tempts to monopolize the representa-
ton of his district in Congress. 30
ciety's Job is not to destroy man
kinds monopolisic desire, but 70
harness it for the public good. Amer
ica's successful Harvesting OF THIS
great force explains America S
astounding material progress. we
have laws controlling harmful mon
opolies but these laws are secondary
in importance to the tremendous ols.
culinary powers of the free oooy OIL
citizens who by their everyday pur-
chases elevate those businesses Whlch
serve them well and destroy those
businesses that do not. Henry toro
had q virtual monopoly on low
priced cars as long as he built the
best. When other manutacturerS
offered a better car, and Ford re-
fused to change his Model I, the
American public almost put MIN out
of business. He saved himself only
by obeying the will of the customer.
I know of not q single business In
America that has escaped the ruth
less discipline Of the American Gus
toner whose freedom OF choice
makes him au-powerful.
CONG. COFFEE CHALLENGES:
Certainly, humans are prone to be-
come monopolistic, but ordered So
ciety must not surrender to selfish
consequences. Free enterprise means
freedom of competition in open mar
kets An English journalist said-an
acute American problem was the
battle to preserve freedom" from
"enterprise". Admittedly, cartels or
world monopolies exist; American
monopolies work in close collabora-
ton. TNEC and Senate Patents Com
mittee investigations proved this.
War monopoIes expanded because
they contended the Sherman Anti
Trust Law impeded production. When,
through patent or exclusive owner
ship of source material, an enterprise
becomes a monopoly, free enterprise
is shackled. The ioudest champions
of so-called free enterprise are the
sycophantic tools Of monopoly.
MR.. DESVERNINE REPLIES: An
English journalist may lave said that
American freedom needed 20 be pre-
served from enterprise, but an Eng
lish Prime Minister said that Araeri-
can enterprise needed to be preserved
from the New Deal. Mr. Coffee, in
trying to identify bigness with bad
ness. speaks IS II America were
hope!cssly monopoly-ridden- II Ue
hare any illegal, harmful monopolies,
Mr. Coffee need only inform the De-
partment OF Justice The weakness
of MIR Coffee's position Is that these
charges don: hold water A favcrite
whipping boy of the Nc" Dealers is
the Aluminium Company of America.
Hundreds Of thousands of taXpay ers'
dollars were spent in prosecuting
the Aluminium Company. The courts
found no monopoly. no evil, 10 illegal
practices How much longer need we
listen to this dreary hymn Of hate?
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Pond management is chiefly water
management. Fertilization is hope
less task if the pond continually re-
fills with fresh water and washes
out that which has been fertilized.
Of course, construction must be
watertight and safe.
Second, keep the pond free from
weeds grass, brush, trees, and other
bedris or distractions. Fishing is
more pleasant and successful. More
of the fish will be large enough to
use. The pond area must therefore
be cleared before water is inlpound-
ed; and shallow water will be
troublesome. High ground should
be cut down to avoid rapid weed
growth.
Third, fertilize the pond water.
Submerged water weeds and mos
uuitoes thus can be kept out. Ferti-
lized waters produce heavy YIELD
of fish, and make fishing more sue
cessful. Between 500 and 100 pounds
of 1874 chemical fertilizer is re-
quired per acre annually. Without
fertilization a pond will be no better
than ordinary.
Fourth, begin with approximately
100 bass and 1000 to $500 bluegills
per acre. More is too many. A few
adults won't do, and no other kinds
of fish have yet been managed very
successfully.
Fifth, the pond must be fished
removing disable fish by hook and
line-without regard for spawning
season, size, kind, or numbers. The
number of pounds removed will gov
ern the number of pounds producted
The food, formerly consumed by
those caught, then becomes available
to those remaining. The fish them
selves will limit the anglers catch
leaving a big margin Of safety II
breeding stock.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
Hon. John NJ. Coffee -
Congressman, 9th District, Wash
ington; Member. Committee
on Appropriations
CONG, COFFEE T jafs fAf Webster

CONG. COFFEE OPENS: WeDStei
defines "enterprise" as any unoer-
taking involving energy ana cour
age. It includes every venture from
making pins to robbing bank or
nation. Free enterprise, therefore,
means anything from making pms
unhampered to robbing nation
without restraint. Significantly, Weo-
ster here quotes from Shakespeare:
"Ripe for exploits and mighty enter
prise. Today the chief proponents
of Free Enterprise Capitalized 1or
distinction) are big corporations as,
ISOLATED with trusts, monopones ana
cartels for the purpose OF exploring
the materials and the peoples OF the
earth. Making small-fry men anc
CORPORATIONS believe their individual
freedom is jeopardized by govern
mental interference, these big cor
porations use them to further their
own monopoEstic practices. Though
outlawed and termed free-bootery IN
the days of Queen Elizabeth, TO-DAY
their methods have become respec-
table and technically within the law
sometimes. To corporation, there
fore, Free Enterprise is the right 10
garner profit without restraint; and,
as every seeker of profit aims at
some kind of monopoly, monopoly IS
only the logical and natural end OF
such endeavors. For, in order to in
sure profit coal men want to control
all coal; oil men, all oil; timber men,
all forests; and so ON dd minimum.
Proponents of Free Enterprise must
logically and necessarily aim at mo-
nopoly. ........ -,
MIR. DESVERNINE CHALLENGES:
MIR. Coffee misses the key point. 1t
doesn't matter that men Ddnt mo-
| nopoly for thenselves-the important
thing Is that they oppose the other
fello1p haviaa it. =. and oppose 1t very
effectively. Even patents. which the
oretically are temporary mcnopolles,
seldom protect their owners from
competition. In order to get patent
the inventor must publicly disclose
his secret and the other fellow can
usually find another way of doing
the same thing. If there are any
illegal monopolies in the United
States (and ! know Of none), the
fault lies not in the system but in
our Department Of Justice.
CONG. COFFEE REPLIES: The
greatness of America was attained
during the period of free competition.
The independent business spirit, the
ambition en.endered constitute i'm
portant factors in our growth and
prosp Gritty. Monopolies flourish
through subterfuge, risrepresenta-
ton, pressure, loobies, control Of
regulatory bodies. The people must
demand decentralization. The tele-
phone monopoly has combatedi' all
attempts to decentralize. The concen-
tration of war contracts in relatively
few gigantic industries had the effect
Of wiping out thousands of small
competitors. Congress then created
the Smaller War Plants Corporation.
Every congressman knows how diff
cult it was for small business to Sc
cure the federal help, priorities anc
cooperation necessary TO carry on in
a war program in which monopoly
overshadowea small -ival5
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Farm fish ponds have pretty gen.
orally wen their place and proven
themselves a worthwhile addition TO
any farm. However, there have been
a lot of false ideas about the ponds
and the fish. and these false ideas
when put into practice, have robbed
the ponds of their value.
Verne E. Dawson, Southeastern
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
g l<!1,EstgD AlpaLSlD
By Ted Kssttng

Regional Biologist for the Depart
ment of Agriculture Soil ConserVa-
ton Service, has outlined the i've
essential conditions necessary 1or
successful farm fish ponds.
First, protect the pond area from
muddiness and too much water.
Select a site on a small drainage
area and keep it well vegetated.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Miss Lucille Long has returned
home after spending several days
in Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

MIR. and Mrs. Walter Bullock were
visiting MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Hard
wick Sunday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

MIR. and Mrs Robert Long of Will
mington were visiting friends and
relatives in this section Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Andrews spent
the weekend in Augusta, Ga.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Miss Sally Swain was visiting her
sister Mrs. w. D. Gore last week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benton, Alice
Dean Gore and Mildred Andrews
spent Thursday at Brook Green Gar
dens.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

MIR. and Mrs. Oliver Gore and
family of Albemarle were visiting
in this section Tuesday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. jordan
were in Whiteville Tuesday on busl-
ness.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Benton spent
Monday at Carolina beach.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1946-08-09

SUBSCRIBE TO THE TRIBUNE
Evening star., 1946-05-27

where they are when you want
them. Get summer fiber rug in
tan and brown so it won't show the
dirt Fix desserts for two days. On
your busiest days plan simple meals.
Have the children run errands for
you in the house, such as getting
the powder or diapers. Keep enough
things downstairs for the baby so
you won't have to run up ana down
stairs when you need something
Save yourself as much as possible
because your children need you
and you haven't got time to get
sick Prop your feet up when you
sit down. Take a few minutes out
before your husband gets home to
freshen up and put some fresh
makeup on You'll feel and look
better.
My day never ends before II or
u pm, but with few ''self-savers"
I'm not as tired as I used to be
when I tried to get "a hours work
into Is. 1t just can't be done with
out bad results.
From Mrs. D. H. G., Alexandria,
To Mrs. A. A. R.. Washington:
Evidently from your letter, your
husband does nothing to help you
Being a professional man doesn't
necessarily mean he must have peace
and quiet and order in his house
every night. My wonderful husband
is also a professional man and has
heavy church duties, but he is never
too tired or busy to assist me with
our two small children and a large
house. He considers the care of his
children as much his responsibility
as it is mine for which I am very
thankful. 1t seems to me your sal
vation must rest with your husband
sharing your responsibility.
X X X
PROTECTING TABLE?
TIGHTENING PAINT?
From Mrs. NJ. L. E., Washington.)
I am planning to use heavy card
table in my dinette. How can I pro-
tect the white leather top from
grease spots and stains? How can I
keep it from turning yellow?
Another problem: My bathroom
walls are painted a dark blue
enamel. How can 1 cover this dark
color with a lighter one? Is it pos
sible to cover enamel with cold
water paint?
RECIPE FOR. ROLLS
From Mrs. F. H. K, StlUer SPRING.
I am inc1osing wonderful recipe
for rolls which some one may en-
joy. Three tablespoons shorten
ing, 4 cup sugar, l teaspoon salt,
l egg unbeaten, 3l4 cups flour, l
yeast cake dissolved in z cup Geld
water, add u cup warm water).
Cream sugar, shortening, salt. Add
unbeaten eggs and mix. Add yeast
cake and water mixture, then add
-four half at a time. Mix well to
make soft dough. Knead on lightly
Toured board and put in creased
bowl with cover (also creased to
prevent sticking). Chill in refriger-
ator 4 or 5 hours. When ready
to use, pull dough and form in de-
sired shapes. Let rise at least 2
hours, then bake in hot oven IS to
20 minutes. I usually make a dou-
BILE recipe and keep in refrigcra-
tor as long as or S days.
Evening star., 1946-05-27

SKEWER-To fasten with steel or
wooden spikes.
SOUFFLE-A dish that is very
light and puffy, usually achieved by
careful folding in Of stiff1y beaten
egg whites.
STEAM-To cook by contact with
live steam in a closed kettle.
STEEP-To let stand in almost
boiling liquid to draw out flavor or
color or both-as in tea.
STEW-See SIMMER.
STIR-To blend with a circular
motion
STOCK-Any liquid in which
meat, fish. vegetables, poultry and
so on have been cooked.
TIMBALE-Often misunderstood
1t means a mixture that is made
with an unsweetened custard base
and is baked in custard cups
ramekins or timbale molds
TOAST-To brown by direct heat
or in an oven.
WHIP-To beat rapidly to infuse
air into the mixture
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Formula for HARMONY
Bv EIeni Sakes

There's nothing new under the
sum-" but there certainly are innova-
tions to watch! One of the truly
new things to appear on the hori-
zon is the Basic Home Furnishings
program which is sponsored by the
Institute of Carpet Manufacturers
of America, and the Home Fur
nishings Style Council.
These two groups have come up
with some very sound ideas to
achieve what to many may be the
impossible-color coordination in
the selection of home furnishings.
Sounds like big job, doesn't it?
And so it is. But the Basic Home
Furnishings project which goes by
the call letters BHF offers an easy
key to the whole complex arrange
ment.
1t is not an uncommon thing for
a housewife to think that she has
matched her draperies with her
sofa-only to find that upon ar
irving home the colors do not
match or even harmonic. In or
der to alleviate this and many other
home furnishing problems-and to
make everybody, retailer, whole
saler, and consumer happy-the
BHF idea has been evolved.
In brief here's how one may spot
this plan in its working order. There
are nine basic colors chosen by
the Style Committee of the Carpet
Institute of America and repre-
sentatives of allied industries. Each
of the nine color groups varies in
intensity and their names are, re-
gional names of the United States.
They are:
Tan, Alamo; rose, Grand Cam
yon; burgundy, Adirondack; mauve,
Prairie; green, Shenandoah; biege,
Cape Cod; blue, Great Lakes; cedar,
Santa Fe; and gray, Great Smoky
A coordinated color scheme will
be an easy thing to achieve with
this labelling device. Solid color
merchandise or in two or more val
ues of the same hue will find the
label reading "BHF Shenandoah
Group" or whatever the color group
is. Multicolored merchandise will
be dealt with by the label reading
Keyed to BHF Cape Cod, Great
Lakes" or whatever the case may be.
Working with this new idea are
manufacturers of carpets and rugs,