davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

NOTICE OF CLOSING OF
VOTERS REGISTRATION
BOOKS FOR GENERAL
ELECTION TO BE HELD IN
BENTON COUNTY. WASHING
TON. ON TUESDAY. N0vEM-
Der End. 1913
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
that the voters registration book,
of all precincts in Benton County.
State of Washington, will close
against original registration on
Saturday, October End, 1913, that
being the last day for original
registration, but will remain open
for an additional Is days for
transfer of registrations from one
precinct to another ,rrao:,.+ nv
until Saturday, October 10Th, 1948.
that being the last day for trans
fers OF registrations, and will
remain closed until after the Cen
eral Election to be held on Tues
day, the End day of November.
1948, after which date the books
will again be open.
R. E. WISE
County Auditor and Ex-officio
Supervisor of Elections of Benton
County, Washington. 9:23
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
No. 1858
In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington in and for
Benton County.
ANNA M. ANEY, Plaintiff, VS..
FLOYD E. ANEY, Defendant.
STATE OF WASHINGTON to.
FLOYD E. ANEY
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days aftel
the date of the first publication
of this Summons, to-wit:: Within
sixty days from the 26th day of
August, 1913, and defend the
above entitled action in the Super
ior Court of the State of Wash
ington, aforesaid, and answer the
Complaint of the plain+iff and
serve copy of your answer on
the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their office below
stated, ard in case &C ------ f-:','-c
SO to do, judgment and decree will
be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the Com
plant, which has been filled with
the Clerk of the Court. The OBJ
Ject of this action is to obtain ;.
| Decree of Divorce from the de-
PENDANT by plaintiff on the GROUNDS
OF cruel treatment of the plain.
tiff by the defendant.
HORRIGAN & LEAVY and T
D. PETERSON, Attorneys To-
Plaintiff.
Horrigan and Leavy and T. D
Peterson, p. O. Address: p. G
Box 629, Pasco, Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23

the Centennial of the American
Poultry Industry" covering the
period from l848 to 1948.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-09-23
VISIT IN SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Bateman
went to Seattle Sunday to visit
friends and relatives. They plan to
return Friday.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
U. s., French Teams
+Dead|ocked in Laps
In Six.Day Grind

The only American entry and the
French Red Devils were tied in laps,
but the French team had the edge in
points picked up in the sprints, as
the international six-dag bike race
resumed at noon today at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
The Americans, George Shipman
of Brooklyn and Howard Rupprecht
of Maplewood, N. j., took the lead at
one time last night by stealing three
laps on the field. Later the French
men, Jean Goujon and Roger lie
Nizerhy, gained a lap to tie. Gou-
jon returned to the track after be-
ing injured in the worst spill of the
race.
Roy Barnes of the British West
Indies, making his debut in the six
day grind, was forced out of the race
due to illness. His partner, Roger
Godeau of France, also was forced
out when he was unable to secure
another teammate within the four
hour limit.
There was some doubt that Robert
Mignat of France would be able to
continue. A victim OF a bad spill
when a tire blew out, Mignat also
was taken Ill with fever.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

and whole outfits yanked overheard
One well-known boat captain, whose
penchant for fishing with a light
steel rod is well known to his
friends, lost the whole outfit, which
probably at this moment is being
dragged over the Point No Point
fishing grounds by one of those
lunker rockfish.
Sundays fishing was spoiled by
inclement weather Northeast winds
snow and rain. coupled with high
seas, rather put the quietus on all
fishing. However, when the storm
blows out angling should be even
better than heretofore.
The explosion aboard a cabin
cruiser as it started from Solomons
for the days fishing, resulting ir
the injury of three men aboard anc
ultimately the complete loss of the
boat. created tremendous excitement
In the harbor. This carries warn.
ing to boat captains and anglers
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Tawney Grid Benefit
RescheduIed Dec. Z

Southwest Merchants, 1947 Metro
politan Amateur Football League
160-pound champion, and Brook.
land Woodbridge, 194S Western Divi.
sion titlist, will play their benefit
game for Eddie Tawney, Southwest's
injured triple e-threat back, after all.
Jimmy Vakas, Southwest's live.
wire center and contact man, to-
day announced that President Clark
c. Griffith and Secretary Edward 3.
Eynon, jr., of the Washington base.
ball club, have donated Griffith Sta
dium for the game on December IL.
The contest originally was sched-
uled for Gonzaga athletic field last
Sunday, but was called off because
rain made the gridiron unfit.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
CARRIER Po|ishes 6. W.
Five for Friday Start

With George CARRIER taking COM
nand in the absence Of ailing Art
Zahn. George Washington's basket
ball team today began applying the
finishing touches to preparations for
Friday nights debut against the
Quantico Marines on Eastern High
Schools floor
Although stepping into a large
pair of shoes, CARRIER expects to have
a winner, with nine lettermen on
the 13-player squad. zahn's per-
sonal choice as interim coach, Gar
Der teaches the same brand of basket
ball as his predecessor, emphasizing
a quick break and set plays.
Zahn is expected to remain IN
George Washington University Hos
pital at least a month for treatment
and rest and probably will spend as
much time recuperating after his
discharge. Thus. CARRIER is ex-
pected to have charge of the Colo
malls most of the season.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
with Bill Leetch

who make trips in party boats. This
accident, had it occurred out on the
Bay, might well have resulted In
tragedy.
Quite frequently in taking aboard
gasoline some is spilled into the
bilge and fumes from it are extreme
ly dangerous. Professional boat
captains keep their bilges clean and
know the dangers attending any
boat driven by gasoline motors
They know it is a wise precaution
to examine gas lines for leakage
and see that bilges and cockpits are
well ventilated.
The drive to end pollution in the
Shenandoah River below Front
Royal is continuing and with the
cooperation of the big rayon plant,
the effluent from which caused the
damage. is beginning to show re-
suits. Already very great reduc-
tion in the water soluble zinc has
been achieved, some vegetation and
marine life is beginning to show in
these waters and fish are coming
back into the area. Ike Watonians
in the Valley of Virginia who spark
plugged this worthwhile conserva-
ton effort are to be congratulated
on q job that promises to be well
done.
Any of our readers who read the
article by one Bob Diendorfer, en-
titled Mexican Duck Trap" ap-
pearing in This Week Magazine last
Sunday are asked not to Jump to
the obvious conclusion that because
of conditions in Mexico We in the
United States are being penalized
in our duck seasons and bag limits.
Such is far from the case. This
article, in, our opinion, was mislead-
ing and not according to known
facts. We shall have more to say
shout IT. later
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Smallest Ring Crowd
OF Season Sees Roane
0utscore Smith

Walter Roane of Washington ant
G. Bradford Smith of New Yorl
stole the boxing show at Turner
Arena last night. These two wei
terweights put on q fairly rousini
scrap for eight rounds, with Roam,
the winner.
Roane started slowly, but midway
through the fight his jabs and hook!
began to hurt Smith and the New
Yorker frequently was forced tt
cover. They fought before the sea.
sons smallest crowd. and one which
might even be an all-time low here
turnout of 1872 customers, wht
paid gross gate of $774.76 and 8
net of $5S4,O7.
What was supposed to be the
main attraction, an eight-roune
rubber match between Middle.
weights Art Bethea of Washington
and Jumpin' Joe Green of Ashe.
vile. turned out somewhat dull
Nobody hurt anybody and it went
to draw.
Don Wagner, Portsmouth heavy
weight who looks promising, turned
in good win by chilling Ben Har-
rison of Washington in the first
round Of a prelim. Wagner used
short left jabs exclusively to deck
Harris three times before the end al
2:44. Wagner's stablemate, Light.
weight Ray Aldridge, ran into hard
hitting Frank Ball of Washington
with Ball scoring a knockout in the
second.
A technical knockout was won BY
Johnny Holt District light heavy.
weight, over Oscar Wakefield oi
Baltimore in the fourth. Going the
route was the four-round opener
taken by Bobby Lee of Norfolk over
Cy Redmond of Washington.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Singer Pressed in Bid to Beat
kruuss' District Pin Record
By Ben McAIwee

Can Julie Singer, two-time cham
pion of the Major District League
equal the H-year-old record OF
Harry OMose) Krauss, who, in 1921
ended q remarkable pinspilling
career by winning the individual
title In the city's fastest duckpin
circuit for the third successive year?
At least the captain of the high
scoring Winchester Packard team
was headed in that direction today
with an average Of 1926 for SO
games.
Krauss, one of the city's bowling
immortals who is now employed at
the Bethesda Bowling Center, started
his consecutive string of titles in 1917
as a member of the famous old Roy
ais which numbered among its roster
such yester-year stars as Pop HALEY,
Harry Stanford, Earl Lewis, Skinny
Carroll and Andy Goddard.
The following year World War I
halted KrausS when the District
League failed to function, but he
was of again in 1919 and at the
end of the 20 and '21 seasons was
still the best with an average Of
1870 for 81 games.
Nowadays a bowler with a 113
average isn't good enough for the
District League Q15 being the mini
NUM-, but quarter of q century
ago Krauss' averages were looked
upon as extraordinary when much
SKINNER pins and 41a-inch balls
were regulation equipment
Only five other bowlers ever had
a crack at Krauss' record. The first
was Earl McPhilomy when he led
the all-star loop with 100 in 1882
and 124 in 1888. The next two sea-
sons saw Joe Harrison the cham
pion with 124-plus marks.
Carrying on family bowling ira
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Hewitt Disqualified,
Coleman Wins Bout

Tarzan Frank Hewitt came up
with some unfair tactics and Abe
Coleman was awarded the feature
mat bout at Uline Arena when
Hewitt was disqualified.
Other bouts before crowd of
1900 found Arnold Skaaland, the
Orchid Man, Victor over Rocco Co.
Jumbo, Angelo Savoldi over Steve
Cob, Joe Ludlum over Geza Tako
and Frank Florentino over Red
Kirkpatrick.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Fights Last Night
By the Asseeiotsd Press

BOSToN-Sandy saddler. 1919, New
York, outpointed Dennis Pat" Brady.
1872, Hartford, Conn. 90, nontitlel.
TAMPA. Fla.-Lee Oma. 1875. De-
troit. knocked out Tommy Gomez, 1872.
Tampa %.
PHILADELPHIA Lee. 14B.
Baltimore. and Johnny bratton. 14l.
Chicago. drew 10).
ROCHESTER, n Y-Eddie Marotta.
1877. Cleveland. outpointed Vic Eisen.
1872. Buffalo tSD.
oUEBEC-Paul Thibault. 127. Que
bee. outpointed Aponte forrest, 125,
Puerto Rico ,f10b.
BRooKLYN.-Geo Kaplan, 1e1.
Brooklyn. knocked out Ray Shat, 173,
Eu& York t2).
NEW YORK -Eusene Tairston, 151,
New York. outpointed Al Mobley, 151.
Newark. N. J. ts).
NEWARK, N. J.-Clem Fitzpatrick.
1851. Ozone Park, N. Y. outpointed
Jimmy Walters, l59, Brooklyn 90.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

dition; it was Morris (BilD Krauss,
Harry's kid brother, who was the
next to win the championship two
straight times in 1886 and 81.
In climaxing his unparalleled six
game reign as No. l duckpinner OF
the country, Astor Clarke carried
off the District League titles in '39
and 40. The top honors belonged
to Hokie Smith in 1941 and 1912.
With Ray Watson trailing by only
81 pins and Moe Meade, the erst-
while pacesetter, still in the run
ming with 1916 average, Singer still
has a long way to 60 to achieve his
goal.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
BACKACAE,
LEG PAINS may
Be !! Danger sign
OF Tired Kidney

II bsckaehe and leg pains are making you
Ing about them. Nature may b varniAE
yop that yeur kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief vay Of
taking &eem acids and poisonous waste
ct sf tie blsai. They Aslp most psopls
sAziDats about pipts Q ~.
II IL IL milss q kidney Abss and filters
1sat vrk vel. Poisonous wasts matter
aays n H. Nod. These Dsisons may start
naexiag baahnahss, vhsunatie pains. leg
DsiHA Isas ef - ani eaerxy. ssttins up
nght. sWsHlng psfhness snder The 4syss.
haniA1hss ani 1iRiHs3.
Boat vait Ask your arussist feR Doan's
rNh, . s4mulaat diurstie. used sueesssfally
y nilhsas fer over 80 years. Deans Give
kaSDy relief and will help the IL miles II
SaW hleod. Get Deans piilA
Evening star., 1948-11-30

SONS when near
ly every one has
q fling at catch
ing the big fell
lows. Last Sat-
urday was one
of those days
and parties all
the way from
above the GooSes
down to Point
Lookout tied into
the big fellows.
Many are the
tall tales being
told of hooks
strai i G h tened,
tackle smashed
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Clemson Star Figures
To Pace sc. Scorino
BY the Assoeioted Press

CLEMSON. s. c., Nov. 30.-Clem.
sons tailback. Ray Matthews, viii
be the leading scorer In the South.
ern Conference If he tallies more
than 6 points against the Citade
in Charleston Saturday.
Charley Justice of North Carolins
now leads the conference scorin,
parade with 66 points. The Tai
Heels have ended their regular sea.
son. Matthews has so.
Leading scorers:
Evening star., 1948-11-30

Put that question to Charlie Matthews,
here, and he'll answer about like this:
We'll, you could say man tDorks for
lioing, but there's more to it than
iust that. A man has his self-respect
to keep He Uants to tUork at job he
likes. He Dants to do something useful:
He vants fair pay and steady hours -
,Uith some time to himself and his FAM
lily. He vants chance to get ahead and
he tDants to saue some money. And he
tDants some security In case of accident
or sickness. Then, phen his sOorking
years are done, he Dants to knop he can
retire on an annuity.
Today, in ESQ Standard Oil Company,
$4,000 men and women have jobs which
Evening star., 1948-11-30
OUTDOORS

As generally predicted by those
who have followed striper fishing in
Chesapeake Bay for some years, this
Is proving one of those banner sea-
Evening star., 1948-11-30
Georgia. S Rauch Tops
Southeastern Voting
BY the Asseciated Press

ATLANTA, Nov. 30.-Georgia's
quarterback, Johnny Rauch, led the
balloting for the Associated Press
All-Southeastern Conference team.
Mississippi, Tulane and Georgia
Tech placed two players each.
pos Player College.
T-Barney Poole - Mississippi
T-Paul Lea Tu.ane
G-Bill Healy -------- Georsla Tech
C-John Clark Vanderbilt
G-Jimmy Crawford -- Mississippi
T-Norman Meseroll ---- Tennessee
E-Georse Brodnax Georgia Tech
B-Eddie Price -------- 80 Tulane
sB-Johnny Rauch Georsia
B-Tom McWilliams - Mississippi State
Members Of the second team, Ends, Ab-
ner Wimberly. L. 8. u, and Jim Powell
Tennessee; tackles, Porter Payne. Geor-
gis. and Bob Gain. Kentucky: Euards
Tuiane; center, Hal Herring: Auburn:
backs. Herb Rich, Vanderbilt; Hal Little
ford Tennessee; Farley Salmon, Mississippi
and Frank zsislsr: Tech.
Evening star., 1948-11-30
CoIIeqe Basket Ball
BY me Asseeioted Press

BY me Asseeiotsd Press
LOCAL.
Catholic Univ. IS Towson st. Tchrs. 36
EAST.
siena slas Newark sf coiese 0ies' u rutgers g
Gordon College 81 Emerson College 81
MIDWEST.
Indiana state Il ,concordia tst, hoyisl ss
M1ssis.s AESion g. state 4e oilH.s Alms g g
e, S.vi12 5Shqs inno steq. tT,s3 1ns q
De Paul 70 Illinois Tech 80
Morningside -5s-- Buens Vista Iowa) Sc
Huntington 81 Concordia Oft. Wayne) Al
SOUTH.
Campbellsville J. c. ~ East KY. Frosh Is
ksntpsss e. pfesh 5.dsni T. esatss eo.t.
Kentucky wesleyan So Transylvania 4s
Louisiana State s6 Keesler Field 33
Utah STATE A. Idaho state SO
Evening star., 1948-11-30

MAN AT WORK-Heres view of Joe Louis heavyweight
champion of the world just after he had bounced left hook off
the jaw of Oakland Billy Smith in exhibition at Cincinnati
night titleholder making the country
similar ring appearances with nothing stake and said to
be cleaning financially -AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1948-11-30

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1948-11-30
What should O. man 1U0rk F0r?. ..

offer exactly these things. They have such
jobs because of "a company policy that was
set up over 80 years ago-and developed
side.by-side with our workers ever since.
1t is a policy based on the belief that
the heart of business is its people-that
the best possible Jobs attract the best
possible workers.
Workers in this company today have
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Youth Agencies Offer Program
In Mothers Duy Observance

Washington youth agencies have
scheduled a varied program of
weekend activities in observance of
Mothers Day Sunday.
One high light is a mothers party
at the Boys Club of Washington,
261 Seventeenth street Sc, at 7::3O
pm. tomorrow. Feature will be a
hat contest, with boys as the judges.
Other activities include:
Christ Child Settlement House,
608 Massachusetts, avenue NV, en-
tertainment program, pm. Mon
day.
Georgetown House, 1924 N street
NV, dinner served by the girls
cooking class, $50 pm. Monday.
Northwest House, 515 M street
NV, Mothers Club dinner at 7::30
pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Southwest Community House, sol
Second street S.W., tea for mothers
from to $50 pm. Sunday, with
daughters serving.
Christ Child Farm for Gonzales
cent Children, Rockville, presenta-
ton of homemade table mats to
visiting mothers Sunday.
Hebrew Home for the Aged, 1125
Spring road NV, Mothers Day
party at 2:30 pm. Sunday.
st. Vincent's Home and School,
Fourth and Charming streets NE,
dance festival at $3.50 pm. Saturday
Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets NV, motion
picture presented by the Teen-Age
Baby Sitters' Glass at 7:30 pm
Monday.
YMCA, 1876 G street NV, Moth
Evening star., 1948-05-07

er's Day breakfast at 9 am. Sunday
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, buffet supper at $50 pm
Sunday for service personnel, men,
bers OF the young adult department
and their mothers.
Phyllis Wheatley YWCA, 901
Rhode Island avenue NV, enter
tainment program sponsored by
Dunbar High School Y Teens from
3 to 4 pm. Sunday.
Children at Friendship House, 619
D street Sc, and st. Joseph's Home,
Eastern avenue and Randolph street
NE, are making gifts for their
mothers.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Mass to Honor Sisters
|Of. f.Notre Dome de Numur

The Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop of Washington, will pre-
side over solemn pontifical mass
at st. Aloysius' Church, North Capt.
tol and streets, at II am. Sunday.
The mass will celebrate the 18th
anniversary of the coming of the
Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur to
Evening star., 1948-05-07

the parish. The Very Rev. Neil j.
Gargan, rector of the church, will be
the celebrant, and the Rev. Ferdi-
nand Wheeler of woodstock CMd.)
College, will preach.
Evening star., 1948-05-07

Human beings see best when the
entire field of vision has about uni
form luminosity.
Evening star., 1948-05-07
Mems and Women's Sturdi|y Built Bicycles

t:;;';;;::'y q: ;;;,:.y s42.5o
Sturdy constructed handsomely designed bicycles
sturdiy constructed with 2e-inch wheels with enom.
eled rims
Torpedo shoped light chain quord
Porkns stond bucket type soddIe with flexible
spring
HeoV euoee tenders red boked enamel with
white trim
RSL-No,fh Baiidins
THE roy STORE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
BuffIe Of Coral Sea Termed
First Biu Defeat for japan

In the battle of that island-studd d
ocean known as the Coral sea, which
is near the Solomon islands and
about 1000 miles northeast OF Aus
tralia, Americas first real victory
Of the war with japan was scored.
The action occurred on May 4, 1912,
and called for deeds Of valor as
thrilling as any In all American
history.
The Coral sea battle was the first
great naval defeat ever dealt the
imperial japanese fleets. And yet
this battle was fought entirely in
the air, by the planes Of opposing
aircraft carriers.
The ships engaged in this battle
never got sight of each other. They
slugged it out without firing single
gun at another ship-the first en-
gagement Of its kind In history. In
this first great victory for the U. S.
in this global war the Japs lost more
than IS ships sunk and at least 20
others severely damaged. The action
perhaps saved Australia from inva-
sion.
However, America paid a high
price for her victory in the sultry
Coral sea. In this engagement the
aircraft carrier, Lexington, famed
ship that laid the foundation Of our
modern navy's aircraft carrier op-
erations, went to the bottom. This
happened on May z.
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

quently see and you actually will
have more space in which to move
about.
Reduce Room Size
With These Tips
On the other hand, n you have
tremendously large rooms and you
want to pull the walls closer about
you, put the room on a sort of re-
ducing diet of dark colorS. Warm
shades, such as red, terra Gotta,
cocoa, rose and the like, rather creep
up on you and make a room seem
smaller.
If, however the room is on the
dark side of the street and you
don't ever get very much light, use
moderate shades Of the colors just
mentioned. In this type Of room
the furniture may be scaled on
larger proportions to take up space
and pull the space together some
what.
It's smart to have the woodwork
the same color or shade lighter
than the basic shade Of the wall
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04
Womon's World
Use Clever Wallpaper Tricks
To Conceal Defects of Rooms
By Ertta Haley
( VERY FEW OF US live in archi-

VERY FEW OF US live in archi-
v tecturally perfect surroundings,
but a reasonable facsimile of per-
fection can be achieved if we use
decorator tricks to mask the defects
which surround us.
Don't throw up your hands in dis
courag agement over a long, narrow
dining or living room, dark bed
room or a cheer1ess kitchen. These
are problems which professional
decorators face every day in their
careers and solve almost to per-
lection.
Color, lines, design and furnish
ings have much to do with getting
good effects. Armed with a few
basic principles, you can change the
effect of many room and make it
closer to your ideal.
If you have the feeling that you
want to push your walls out to
give a feeling of space and light,
here are some sure-fire tricks to
give you that effect.
AS every woman knows, light col
ors tend to make her figure larger
while the dark shades appear to
slenderize. So, to make the room
look lighter and larger concentrate
on lighter shades Of wallpaper. A
background of a small pattern or
pale shades Of wallpaper such
as cool blues, greys, greens, cream,
ivory and oyster white make rooms
look large. The lighter the color Of
the room and its furnishings the
more the walls seem to melt away
and give the illusion Of space. Use
small trim pieces Of furniture,
avoiding those enormous over.
stuffed monstrosities you 50 fre-
Arizona sun., 1948-06-04

ANA W0TEang rooms GttTGct1Ve
paper If the room is small because
dark-colored baseboards, doors,
mantles, windows and cornices all
minimize the size of the room. #
the room is very small, trim it a
bit by pulling out some of these
things such as a mantle to give
more space.
Shape of Room
Can Be Changed
If the shape of the room rather
than the size is your problem,
there's a solution to that, too.
If the room is long and narrow
try doing three walls with a plain
colored or sman-patterned paper
and then accentuating the fourth
wall with a dark color or a bold
pattern. This makes the room seem
almost square. Another excellent
way to increase the depth of one
side Of the room is by using scenic
paper on that wall to contrast with
plain or striped paper on the other
three.
You may prefer to use contrast
ing colors to make a room longer
or wider. To do this, choose two
styles which harmonic yet present
a strong contrast; cover both side
walls with one pattern and both end
walls with the other.
Ceilings often are neglected when
we do over q room, but treated
properly they can be an important
part of the decorative scheme.
If the ceilings in your rooms are
low, they can be increased In