davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10

Thirty-three percent of the U. S. adult population has at least en- tered high school.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF GUST J. CREMIDAS, Deceased.
 No. 757 Notice of Hearing on Final Report and Account and inc Determination of Heirs and/or Beneficiaries. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Executors herein have filed in this Court their Final Re- port and Accoun. and that the 3rd day of January, 1949, al the hour of 2'IO o'clock of said day, at the office of this Court, Nome, Alaska, has by Court order been fixed as the time and place for hearing on sa d Report and Account and that at such time and place the Court will de ermine, name and adjudi- cate the heirs and/or beneficiaries Of this estate.
 Objections, if any, to said Report and Account, and proof of heirShip will be heard at this time.
 Dated the 26th day of October, 1948.
 GEORGE K. GEAMALIS,
 JOHN KOST,
 Joint Executors. Pub. Oc'. 27, Nov. 3, 10, IT, 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10

The drachma of Greece derives its name from the iron bars used as currency by the Greeks before 600 B. C.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
to stand beside them

They stand for what Is right and just. Their stand is firm -- and America b safer for 1t.
 To men in uniform - our safeguard in peace all respect and honor from 8 grateful nation.
 And to the thousands of young men and women entering the Services, . special tribute: We're as proud of you as you will be when you take your place beside them.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-10
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

| IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE CAPE NOME PRECINCT,
 SECOND DIVISION,
 TERRITORY OF ALASKA IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF BERNARD VINCENT BELIEVED, Deceased.
 No. 800
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat by Order of the Probate Court aforesaid, w. E. H. Cremer of Nome, Alaska, has been duly ap- poin ed Administrator of the es- tate of Bernard Vincent Bellevieu, deceased, commonly known as Carney Bellevieu.
 Al persons having cla m S ~ rainst said estate should present hom, with proper vouchers at 9chod, within six (6) months from ne date of this Notice to the said Administrator.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, the 18th dgy of October, 1948.
 w. E. H. CREMER,
 Administrator,
 Nome, Alaska. Dub. Oct. 27, Nov. 3, 10, IT, 1948
Evening star., 1948-11-21
To Fete Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin M. Gensberg
will entertain at cocktails this
afternoon at o'clock in honor of
Mrs. Gustave Hartman, who is their
weekend guest from New York. The
company will number about 100.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
MRS. THOMPSON.
-Stuckey Photo.

Miss Mary Lois Warren, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oberon Warren
of Arlington. and Mr.. Frank
Revell Thompson. son of Mrs. War;
ner Keith Thompson of Arlington
U. S. c. c., we're married last even
ing in the Arlington Methodist
Church, the Rev. Harry Wardell
Backus III officiating.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride had as her only attendant,
Miss Barbara Kay. Comdr. Keith
Thompson, U. S. c. G.. was best man
and the ushers were Mr.. George
Warren, Mr.. Kenneth Mullinix and
Mr.. Edgar Gerber.
Following the reception at the
home of the bride, the couple left
for New York City. They will make
their home in Arlington while both
are attending George Washington
University.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

The wedding of Miss Josephine
Madelena Fortunate, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Fortunate,
to Mr.. William Roland Parent, son
of Mrs. Pearle Parent, took place
yesterday afternoon in st. Francis
Xavier Church. The ceremony was
performed at 3 o'clock with the Rev.
Father Harry A. Echle officiating.
The bride was escorted by her
father and had as her attendants,
the Misses Mary Fortunate, Rose
Fortunate, Doris Parent and Mae
Radano. Phyliss Fortunate was the
flower girl.
Mr.. Carl Parent was best man and
rthe ushers were the Messrs. Nicholas
r. Fortunate, Vernon Gibson and
Joseph Fortunate.
Following q reception at the Hotel
2400 the couple left for a southern
honeymoon. The bride attended
George Washington University and
! her husband attended Washington
and Lee. He served sthree years. in
China with the Air Force.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. Al
ocoBER a.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

of the 90-unit Bay State Apart
ments, 1701 Massachusetts, avenue
NV, for a II per cent increase.
The petitioner asks rent increases
from SAT to $3.50 on one-room,
kitchen and bath units, and from
$86 to 5000 on three-room, kitchen
and bath units.
Examiner Denis X. Lane con-
Quoted a hearing yesterday on a
petition for q 9 per cent increase on
80 units at the Garden Towers
Apartments, 1925 Fifteenth street
NV, by the owners, B. F. Saul Co.
Present rental rates at the apart
ment range from $55 for two rooms,
kitchen and bath to $67.50 for three
room, kitchen and bath units.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
State Department Aide
Gets Reprimand for
Report on u. n. Reds

Robert c. Alexander, assistant
chief of the State Departments
Visa Division, has been given an
official reprimand for testifying be-
fore q Senate committee staff that
subversive agents have entered this
country as employees of the United
Nations.
The reprimand closes the case
20 far as the State Department is
concerned, Press Officer Michael ].
McDermott told reporters last night.
Mr.. Alexander refused any COM
ment. There were indications that
his friends on Capitol Hill may seek
10 have the reprimand withdrawn
to leave no blot on his record of
81 years of service in the State De-
partment.
The lightest punishment possible
for the charges preferred against
him by the department, the re-
primand does not affect Mr.. Alex
anders status in the department.
He keeps his job.
He was charged with misconduct
and dereliction Of duty after a spe-
cial committee reported to Secretary
of State Marshall last month that
his testimony lacked factual sup
In a written reply, Mr.. Alexander
contended there was ample factual
basis for his testimony and that
he had statutory immunity as a
Civil Service employe against dis
ciplinary action for supplying in
formation to Congress.
His demand for public hearing
was denied and Mr.. Alexander re-
fused to submit to private hearing.
1t was understood that the repri-
mand, delivered in the form OF a
letter from Assistant Secretary OF
State John E. Peurifoy, was a milo
one. The letter was not made
public.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

mitted looting 10 to so Manhattan
apartments Of articles estimated by
MIR. Reilly to be worth $500, 900.
Mr.. Reilly said articles taken from
the Niesen and Tierney apartments
were insured for 100000.
In Philadelphia, meanwhile, Miss
Niesen recovered an estimated $11,-
900 worth of jewelry left in a taxi
cab after a trip here to examine
some of the gems allegedly stolen
from her New York apartment by
Field.
The jewelry was returned to Miss
Niesen last night by Mrs. Sue S.
zienbicki of Philadelphia, who said
she got into the taxicab which the
Evening star., 1948-10-22
WRIGHT Tells Texans 10 Keep
IoyaIfv 10 Forefafhers'
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Tex, Oct. 22-Gov
Fielding L. Wright of Mississippi
opened a three-day tour of Texas
here last night with an appeal to
Texans to remain loyal to their
forefathers and support the States
Rights Party.
In an address in this South Texas
town the States Rights vice presi-
dental candidate said:
"The Democratic Party has nc
more right to throw States rights
out the window and put the FEPC
in its place than has a Christian
church to throw out the Bible and
put the writings of an atheist in its
place"
Evening star., 1948-10-22

meeting of the ASSOCIATIONS -Four
States Section at the Penn Shera-
ton Hotel.
The award is made annually fol-
Outstanding and untiring efforts
in the frrtherance of the water
works profession. Mr.. Hall has
been associated with the sanitary
commission since it was founded 80
years ago.
He is the second member of the
sanitary commission to receive the
Fuller award. In 1910 it was pre-
sented to Carl Hechmer, mainte-
nance engineer of the Maryland
agency.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
IWrigIey Plans to Quit
Four Catalina Projects
BY the Asseeiafed Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 22-Philip K
Wrigley, chewing gum manufac-
turer said today he plans to give
up operation of four projects on
Catalina Island, Calf, "as a mat
ter of retrenchment.'
Mr.. Wrigley said the steamer line
will continue to operate as a Wrig-
LEY enterprise. But the country club
and three hotels owned by the
Wrigley estate will be leased to en-
ployes for operation.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

w a t er Works
Association for
his effective
service in the
sanitary engi-
neering field"
Presentation of
the &c org e
Warren Fuller
award to Harry
r. Hall, chief
engineer for the
Montgomery and
Prince Georges
County utility
o 6 e cy was
m de during
he a n n u q !
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Finnish Women Gain
Influence in Parliament
By the Assoeioted Press

BY the Associated Press
HELSINKI. - Finland's women
have acquired increased influence in
the Parliament and in politics In
general since the war.
In the general elections this sum-
mer women won "a out Of 200 seats
in the Finnish Parliament and a
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Ex-Convict Faces Hearing
In Niesen, Tierney looting.
BY the Assoeiutsd Press

BY the Assoeiotsd Press
NEW YORK, Oct. pa 38-year-
old former convict was being held
without bail today for a hearing
October % on charges of burglariz-
ing the apartments of Gertrude
Niesen, the singer, and Gene Tier
ney, screen actress.
Assistant District Attorney Paul
F. Reilly identified the man as
George Field and said he had ad-
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Rent Increases Studied
For 7 Apartment Houses

District rent control examiners
today had under advisement two
petitions for rent increases on apart
ment houses in the downtown area.
Examiner William F. Mansfield
yesterday heard testimony on behalf
of j. A. McKeever Co., Inc, owners
Evening star., 1948-10-22

woman, Mrs. Lila Leivo-L.arsson,
was instituted as vice minister Of
social affairs In the new cabinet.
In 1945, II seats were won by
women and in 1898, 16 parliamen.
|tary seats were occupied by women.
Evening star., 1948-10-22
Wafer Works Association
Gives Award 10 Harry Hall
spseieI Dispatch 10 The Stor


PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-An
official of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission was cited
here last night by the American
Evening star., 1948-10-22

japan Is finding a ready market
in America for bamboo poles and
YakeS.
Evening star., 1948-10-22

singer left and found a handbag
with Miss Niesen's Identification
Evening star., 1948-09-19

medium in which he showed no
work at the Arts Club. The present
exhibition is retrospective ranging
from 1914 to this year.
1t seems to me that watercolor is
Mr.. Shinn's forte. with gouache a
close second. he handles these
media with a sureness and compe-
tence that I did not sense in the
oils, although three works comprise
too small a number by which to
Judge accurately. The paintings
which stand out (for me, at least)
are watercolors: Clearing" wharf
with a fine sky effect; Interrupted
Journey" an arresting scene with
solitary traveller huddled before
small fire in a driving rain; "Ches-
apeake Cove" and FLORIDA Bridge" !"
The large majority of Mr.. Shinn's
paintings are naturalistic. With re-
gard to his few distractions, my
chief objection is to a title rather
than to the work itself. A slight
little watercolor Of violet and greens
applied on wet paper, and fortified
with curving ink lines, which con-
veyed an impression of a flower bed
on a spring evening, is called
Atomic Ballet"
Opportunity for Artists
The 11th Metropolitan State Art
Contest will be held November to
% in the foyer of the Natural His
tory Building, United States Ma
tional Museum, under the auspices
of the American Artists Professional
League and the Entire Nous Club.
|. Artists Lying within 20 miles Of
Washington are eligible to submit
up to three works in one or more OF
the following media: oils, water
color, pastel, etching, woodblock and
other graphic media, sculpture,
miniatures, ceramics and metal
crafts. Only works done within the
last two years and not previously
exhibited, will be accepted.
Entry cards should be mailed to
the chairman of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter, A. A. P. L., Mrs,
Miles C. Trowbridge, 9628 Spring
wood road, Kensington. Md, not
later than October 26. accompanied
by an entry fee of $3.50 which will
not be refunded If the works are re-
jected by the jury.
Exhibits must be delivered Mon
day, November l, in the foyer of the
National Museum, between 8 am
and pm, ready for exhibition; nc
boxes, crates or parcel post packages
will be accepted. All paintings must
be suitably framed, overall dimen-
sions not to exceed 40 by so inches
Prints must be on standard size
mats.
The jury of selection will be COM
posed of Garnet w. Jex, w. L. Berry
and the committee. which is COM
posed of Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs. Iona
Miller Keplinger, Mrs. Clarence E
Dawson and Virginia H. Russell, di-
rectors and publicity director, of the
AAPL. Cash awards will be made in
each class Serving as the jury Of
award will be Ruel P. Tolman, Harry
Raul and Robert E. Motley.
Exhibitors and their friends are
invited to be present on Sunday, No.
vember 7, from 2:3o to 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Jefferson Approved

Although Mr.. Scott was thrifty,
vet he was not particularly fortu-
nate in his investments, as We might
well Judge from 3 letter dated May
2, 1902, and written by Thomas Jef-
ferson and addressed to Joel Barlow,
then residing in Paris. The letter
in part reads: There is a most
lovely seat adjoining this city on
a high hill, commanding most ex-
tensive view of the Potomac-now
for sale. A suburb house, gardens,
ETC.: with 80 or 40 acres Of ground.
It will be sold under circumstances
of distress, and will probably 60 Tor
the half of what it has cost. 1t was
built by Gustavus Scott, who is dead
"A bankrupt Scott died here in
Evening star., 1948-09-19
News About Bridge
By Margaret l. Fisher

Knowing that their presence will
help swell the proceeds that 60 to
Children's Hospital, Washington
bridge players will 60 all out for
charity next Saturday when the
third annual benefit party, spon-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary OF
the Washington Bridge League, gets
under way at 2 pm. at 2600 Six
teenth street NV. While duplicate
fans compete for the Schwartz Cup
and master point awards. rubber
bridge players will play in an ad-
joining room.
Mrs. Dora Schwartz, chairman
Of the party and donor of the cup,
announces that arrangements also
have been made for single session
duplicate games, both afternoon and
evening.
Tickets for the party may be OBJ
tanned in advance by calling Mrs
Schwartz at Randolph TITO, or
purchased at the door. Rubber
bridge players should make up their
foursomes in advance.
Plans for the auxiliary's charity
game were completed at luncheon
meeting September II, at which the
revised constitution and bylaws
were adopted. Mrs. D. E. Stephan
has been appointed membership
chairman to fill the place OF Mrs.
Frederick Eberson.
In the two-section master point
contest that followed, Mrs. Edna
Evans-Mrs. Bernard Rosson and
Clara Sternacher-Pearl Peterson
ranked high in section A, while
Mrs. Marianne Boschan-Mrs. Dora
Schwartz and Mrs. Lester Gibson
Mrs. George Kathan took section B
awards. Second honors went to Erna
Fuhrer- Mrs. Dixie T. Wright: Mrs.
p. E. Henninger-Mrs. H. S. Klein;
Mrs. Marian Barre-Paris Keener and
Mrs. Russell Denham- Mrs. w. Frank
Sunny, whose score tied Mrs. T. L.
McConchie and Julia r. Sikken.
4 X
Top ranking master point event
last week was the Intersection open
pair Mitchell contest wednesday
night under the sanction OF the
Washington Bridge League at the
Hotel Roosevelt. w. M. Lingley-
William Million, Louis Fruitman-
R. E. Mullens and Erwin Kenison-
Mrs. Hazel Ryman tying with Miner
Ellis-Ralph Bauer claimed the
North-South awards in A, B and c
sections, respectively, while Lewis
and Lloyd Tubbs, Mrs. Dixie T.
Wright-Lynn Carrier and Paul
Kalavski-A. E. Camire were tl-eir
victorious East-West opponents.
Mrs. T. M. Boyle-Mrs. M. r. Reddy,
Arthur Westrich-Hillel King, Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Rosson, John
Luttrell-Dr. E. M. Short, Mrs. Mil
dred Mrs. Emily Thur
man and Mr.. and Mrs Louis Saliva
torel each received half master
point.
The Federal Bridge League team
of-four playof for the new season
was inaugurated last Monday night,
IA teams entering for the first
round. The George Kathan-Miller
Roberts-Dr. A. J. Steinberg-James
G.. Stone foursome topped teams in
Section A, while Mrs. Edna Evans
Evening star., 1948-09-19
News of Art and Artists
Current Exhibitions

NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART, Con.
stitution avenue and Sixth street.
Paintings and sculpture by great
masters. Addition to Bliss collec-
ton. American Graphic Arts, to
open this afternoon.
NATIONAL MUSEUM. National Col
lection of Fine Arts, Constitution
avenue and Tenth Street-Ameri-
can paintings from private collec-
tions and other gifts and loans.
SMITHSONIAN BUILDING. Division
of Graphic Arts. Independence ave
ber 3.
FREER GALLERY OF ART, Twelfth
street and Jefferson drive-Ori-
entail and Far Eastern arts; Paint;
ings and etchinss by Whistler and
oIhi5,t. othfr American artists changing
CoRCoRAN GALLERY OF ART. Sew
enteenth street between New York
avenue and E street-American
A. Clark Collection. New .exhibi..
tions of water colors by artists OF
Washington and vicinity.
PHILLIPS MEMORIAL GALLERY,
1900 Twenty-flrst Street-Paintings
and prints. Contemporary Amer
lean paintings. alternating through
the summer.
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-, East Cap
itol and First streets-Fourth an.
nual of rare books from Rosenwald
Collection. Oregon Centennial to
February IL, 1949.
PUBLIC LIBRARY, Eighth and K
streets N.W.-Exhibition by Charles
Shinn through September 90.
PAN AMERICAN UNION, Constitution
avenue and Seventeenth street
NW.-American University Faculty
Show, through September.
WHYTE GALLERY. 1878 Connecticut
avenue NW.-ArtistS show works
made while on vacation.
PLAYHOUSE LOUNGE. 724 Fifteenth
street N.W.-Paintings by Winold
ReiSS.
ARTS CLUB, 2O17 I street NV
Members show. through Friday.
WATKINS GALLERY. American Uni
versity campus-Exhibition by fac
ulty members.
UNITED NATIONS CLUB, 1901 Nine
teenth street Naturalization by
associates of American University.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

Mrs. Bernard Rosson- Mrs. Dora
Schwartz-Lew Levinson won the
most boards In Section B. Men,
bers voted to relax the eligibility
requirements to the extent that non
Government employees who become
FBL members may now participate
in team play.
Chess Club players seeking the
September quota Of master points
in the Saturday series, bowed last
week to Miller Roberts and Lewis
Tubbs N-S) and Mrs. George Dick
erman-A. E. Lane who tied Capt.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Herlihy to lead
the East-West field. David Murray
DR.. Jerald G. Wooley and r. H.
Higgins-A. G.. Stone were runners
up. First place in the Thursday
Howell contest was claimed by Mr..
and Mrs. R. w. Byrns, with ]. G.
Fletcher and r. e. Roberts finish
ing second. The Thursday night
contingent will compete for master
points on September %. The an
nual two-session mixed pair cham
pionship of the club will be held
September % and October 5. The
contest is limited to 80 pairs, only
members and holders Of guest cards
being permitted to register.
At the Stephan Studio, national
awards were attained by Mrs. G. w.
thinner and DR.. A. J. Steinberg
who edged out Mrs. T. M. Boyle and
Kathleen McNutt by one-half a
match point. The Bernard Rossons
led the opposing field, followed by
Mrs. D. E. Stephan and Charles
Lyon. Mrs. Ann Scruggs and Lynn
Carrier took rating points in the
F. Arthur Walker Club Howell con-
test.
Members OF the Arlington Farms
duplicate sgroup are reminded that
the open pair club championship
will be held September "a and 26.
To the victorious duo will 60 the
Marian Barre trophy and two mas
ter points.
A& 4
Mrs. Florence Millspaugh-Man-
fred Sobernheim and Jesse Duke
Paul Blasangame picked of the
master points awards at the Count
Club last Tuesday, Mrs. ]. B. Gregg
Custis-A. E. Lane and DR.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Steinberg taking second honors.
X 4 =
The Saturday night duplicate
match at the Walsh Club on Sep
tember IL was won by Paris Keener
Mrs. Florence Stein and Mrs.
Myrtle Mcmahon Lynn Carrier.
Mrs. Dixie T. Wright-Wessal Stew
art and Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Graham
were second.
The Buckingham Duplicate Club
in Arlington. Va, will hold its
initial master point game of the
fall season September 81. Mrs.
Edna Evans, club director, an
nounces that Fred L. Karpin will
conduct a class of instruction on
contract bridge at the club once a
month. Any one wishing to enroll
should call Mrs. Evans at Chestnut
9781.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

To the present generation, Kalo-
rama may not mean very much
yet there are many persons still
residing in the District who can
recall when this part of Washing
ton was a large, wooded and COM
paratively undeveloped section, now
generally referred to as Washington
Heights.
As Kalorama, 1t Is historically in
teresting because of the many out
standing and important people who
have resided there. Many a grand
father and grandmother, still resid-
ing in Washington, can recall when
as children, they attended Sunday
school picnics in Kalorama woods
and q reference here to the enor-
nous cans of ice cream, the high
rope swings and the large omni-
busses which took them to the
grounds will undoubtedly bring
smiles as they reflect upon those
good old days Of long ago.
At a very early date, Kalorama
belonged to Anthony Holmead, an
Englishman, and one Of the original
proprietors of land selected for the
Federal Capital. He erected a home
for himself on commanding emil
nence and called it Rock Hill.
Barlow Named 1t
The tract was early known as
Widows Mite, and as such was
granted in 1864 to John LangWorth.
It then contained some 800 acres
and the part south of Florida ave-
nue. and within the city lines was
later given the name of James his
Park" the name under which 1t
was held by Holmead when he agreed
with the other original proprietors
to transfer, under certain condi-
tions, their lands to the Federal
Government.
Apparently Joel Barlow, later
owner of Kalorama, did not like the
name Rock Hill and he changed 1t
to Belair, but later on, considering
the number of places then bearing
that name, he decided upon the
name Kalorama.
In 1894 or 1795. Mr.. Holmead sold
the mansion house and about 40
acres of land to Gustavus Scott, who
had been made one of the conf
to superintend the erec-
ton of the public buildings here.
He was distinguished lawyer, and
during the period of the American
rendered valuable serv-
ice to the cause Of independence.
He was a member of the Associa-
ton of the Freemen of Maryland,
which in July, IT'S, decided to throw
off the proprietary power and as
sumo provisional government. Later
he assisted in framing the consti-
tuition of Maryland in 1776, and sub
seouently served in the State AS
sembly, and in 1874 was sent as
delegate to the Continental Con-
greSs.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Coming After-An Anthology Of

Coming After-An Anthology OF
Poetry From the Low Countries
(Rutgers; So, selected and trans
lated by ADRIAN j. Barnouw, ranges
In scope from the Middle Ages to
contemporary times. 1t Is an illumi-
mating, worthwhile collection as all
truly scholarly works are, and Ger
tainly the poetry Of q people may
serve as an excellent introduction to
them. But it takes . true poet to
translate great poetry without losing
original beauty. Unfortunately, Mr..
Barnouw has a long way to go.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

a threatening sky. This is the
epitome of blue Monday, and one
can visualize the woman who has
just finished this sizeable wash,
wishing she could have a vacation
Mr.. Lewis got to the shore, and
painted sailboats dancing on a tur-
quoise inlet "a fetching color
scheme) seen through a lop-sided
window.
This exhibition impresses me as
one of the most enjoyable the
Whyte Gallery has had in a long
time. A theme show has an extra
dividend of interest and appeal, and
this one has the added attraction
of quite a number of works that
would look we'll in the average
home.