davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Church PIuns Buzuur

The Riverdale CMd.) Presby-
terian Church will hold a bazaar
from 10 am. to 6 pm. Saturday
at Sellers Showroom, 6228 Balti-
more boulevard, Riverdale.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Students to Present PIuy

Students OF Mount Rainier
High School will present Life
With Father" in the school audi
torium at 8 o'clock tonight and
at the same hour tomorrow night.
The play Is under the direction
of Mrs. Madelyn Angel. OF the
faculty.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

BOOED DOG DEFENDERS -Batimore-Dr Helen Taussig,
codeveloper operation ue babies
with three the children restored health that
booed yesterday at public hearing The boos from
obecng the Of stray medical research
Doctors at the stormy hearing said the bue baby operation
developed through prior experiment dogs With Dr.
Taussig left right Ralph osen Donald McNei II
months, and Doris Neuman, g. ZAP Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

LEXINGTON, VA-SCHOLARSHIPS FOR WASHINGTON AREA
MEN-President P. Gaines Washington and Lee
University hands memorial scholarship award worth
5000 Gray Castle 353B South Stafford street. Arlington
Darlington left of 5445 Moican road Glen Echo
Heights Nd received Alfred du Pont scholarship worth
The scholarships be expended period
the university awarded the basis of character
academic record and promise Of future usefulness.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

Thomas Binsted, 70, b235 sherrier pl. NV.
and Shirley Richardson, 2l, 1928 S3rc
St. NV.
Clarence Harris. 80, 80 Todd pl ne, and
Florence Brown. 81, 1928 Hopkins pl
Sc. ..
Marion Darsan, 2b, Chevy Chase. Md.
and Elisabeth Paisley, 20, Alexandra
Va.
Robert DEUEL., 20, 1888 Wyoming ave
NV, and Lois Thompson, 22. 30 M 1t
John Brooks, 70, and Ruby Barlen, 20
both Of Alexandra. ve, >,~,o.
81, both Of 914 g st; NV.
Bobby Baker, %, 1881 Euclid st. NV.
and Dorothy comssock. %, 247 Della
willie Rioas, a9ai & ss, 1928 Vermont ave. NV.
and Cora Kiah, 20, 1882 Vermont ave
Charles K.nnsy. 81. g ssoe olt,ss st; nv =
and Betty DodSon. 20. bS17 9Th st. NV:
William Downing, 10, ALL B st. Sc. and
Lucille Hunter. 20. 1247 Union st. sT.
and Marian Nixon, 10. Silver Spring,
Albert wanzer, ~. and Sarah sprlsgs. so,
Lewis Anderson, 20, 322 MASSACHUSETTS,
ave. ne, and Rita raulstich, 2S, 1857
Jefferson st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

and Dolores johnson. 20. e15 Norton pl.
ne.
Roosevelt Daniels, "a, 1341 Florida ave
NV. and Lottie Brooks, ~, 204 New
York ave. NV.
Dominick Rubino, %, sl4 3 st.. ne. and
Rose Fama, 20. Coral Hills, Md.
John Day, 20, 80 @ sts sw., and Florence
Wilson, 16, Philadelphia.
Frank Ferguson. ~, 1909 " at. NV, and
Cora Mosenburs, 20, 1855 Vernon st
Harry Rose, 25, Baltimore, and Barbara
Wilbert Young, "a, 2O15 18th st. NV.
and Novator Nelson, ~, 1917 9Th st.
aeorse Koenig. 20. 7se Marietta pl. NV,
and Lois Madsen, 20. 1913 7th st. ne.
Joseph Burruss, 36, 21e p st. n.w,, and
Marvin kramer, 21. and Edith Mash, Is,
both Of Alexandria. Va.
John Burchett, 21, Pulaski. Va, and Louise
Saab, 20, 1894 r st. N.
william Parker, "a, Glen Coye,1N. r, and
Helen Doian, so, Greenwich Conn.
Eric Ltnhof, "a, 10 Danbury st. s.w,, and
Mildred stratman. %, 8 Brandywine
Clarence jefferson. 21, and Juanita Davis,
49, both Of 1908 Hopkins pl. Sc.
Eueenio VelazoueZ. 46. 906 st. NV. and
Waldair Diss, 33, 5000 Port st. NV.
Evening star., 1949-11-17

said. because it was thought the
proposed amendment still would
carry too much Of limitation on
the voting qualifications Of Negroes
and that a national anti-poll tax
law was to be preferred.
The conference also received re-
ports of the election Of Negro
councilmen in Cincinnati and
Cleveland.
Mrs. Ercelle Moore Of Buffalo,
N. Y, imperial COMMANDERS OF
the Daughters Of Isis, reported
members Of her national order
had contributed $4,000 for re-
search work against cancer and
tuberculosis.
Evening star., 1949-11-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. law, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tDatt three full days
and receiDe the license on, the
fifth day. Sundays and holidays
are counted the same as other
days. =
John Keller, 20, 1880 Foxhall I'd. NV.
and Anne Mcguire. 20, 1919 Rodmal
st. NV.
Samuel ogden. 81. Fairfield, Conn, an,
Eleanor Tuttle, 81, New York City.
Sherwin Rubin. 81, and Lillian Kiviat, 25
both Of 6S17 Georgia ave. NV.
Natalie Smith,. %, 1884 v st. NV.
James Bolton, 81, 245 HOLLYWOOD pl. ne.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Most Houses Are
In Their DOtage

MINNEAPOLIS Up old
houses can be said to be subject to
hardening Of the arteries.
That's the conclusion drawn
from a study Of home obsolescence
conducted by Tom Mcdonald, vice.
president of the Minneapolis Hon
eywell Regulator Co. His sampling,
indicates that 81 per cent of the
4S.OO0,OOO homes in the u. S. are
more than 30 years old. In most
cases they are still equipped with
lighting and plumbing fixtures,
heating plants and other accessOr-
les that belonged to a past genera
tion.
This brings about a kind of hard
ening of the arteries through in
creasing maintenance costs and de-
creasing property values" SAYS Nc
Donald, who was primarily interes-
ted in finding that only about g.
100000 homes have automatically
controlled heating systems.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
HARRISON

Mr.. and Mrs. Conwell Dodd and
family spent Saturday in Whining
ton.
Mr., and Mrs. Edward Kernish
and son of Phila., were weekend
guests Of Mrs. Leta Warrington and
family.
Mr.. Billy" Hudson and Miss Mil
dred Blaine Of Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Hudson. Mrs. Hudson and
Freda accompanied them back ID
Wilmington for a few days.
Mrs. Richard Wagamon enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon in honor
OF Mrs. George Strip Of Yessilante
Michigan.
The Christmas entertainment and
treat will be held in the Harbeson
Methodist Church on Thursday eve
ling, December 22nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence F. Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. HylOn G.. Smith
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Sipple Of Re-
hoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Warrington
and family moved in their new
home during the past week.
Mrs. Fred Walls spent a few days
the past week in Wilmington with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tappman.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas G. Jones.
spent Monday in Salisburday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Test Plant Foods
For Vegetables

Have you ever wondered how
much Of what kinds of materials
the vegetables in your garden need
IN their diets? Well Scientists al
the Delaware Agricultural Expert
nent Station wondered too. and
they decided to find out.
A new approach to the problem
OF correcting nutrient deficiencies
OF vegetable crops was started in
I94S at the Georgetown Substation.
Conducted by E. P. Brasher. head
OF the Horticulture Department #
involves the application Of certain
chemical clements to plants by
means Of a spray.
Although this study is stiu in
progress, several interesting disco
Verles have been made. In one case
an application Of 20 pounds of bor-
ak per acre increased tomato veiId
Dy So tons per acre. Other yege-
table crops have responded to such
chemicals as copper, magnesium
and manganese.
The researchers workers plan tn
carry this study on through 1880
IN an effort to find out more aboIIt
the plant foods our vegetable crons
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Lights For Horses

DENVER = (P) II Headlights
and tail lights for horses have been
devised by John Noack, foreman Of
the Herman H. Heiser Saddierv
company. The thinks these win cut
down the number Of horse automo-
bile collisions after dark.
The reflector parts are made Of
IIuorescent cloth backed with leat-
her. These are fastened n cross
shape over the front part Of the
headstall and in crescent shane
over the back Of the cantle. Noack
said the reflectors can be picked up
by an automobile headlight beam a
half mile away.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

ciety, will mark half a century of
archaeological research by a talk
on Fifty Years of Collecting Indi-
an Relics in the EnVirons of Will
mingtOn."
Arrangements were also cOmplet-
ed for January meeting at which
time the Rev. DR.. j. Ervine Prather,
pastor Of the Clayton N. j. Pres
byterian Church, will give an illus
trated lecture on the subject, Dead
Men Do Tell Tales" Prior to enter
ing the ministry, DR.. Prather was
professor Of archaeology and an
thropolOgy at the University of
Kentucky.
Mr.. Volkman, who was a dele
gate to the Eastern States Archae-
illogical Federation meeting at
Richmond last month, gave a sum-
mary of the papers that were read
and the business transacted there.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
American Farmers Found
True To jefferson $ IDEAL

The speech Of Grange Master Al
bert J. Goss at the annual session
Of the National Grange was praised
recently by Benjamin Harrison
Namm, Brooklyn merchant, as
proving American farmers do not
want the welfare state"
The farm problem, Mr.. Goss said,
can be met only through unified
and constructive approach by in
dustry, labor, agriculture, and gov
ernment. AS quoted by Mr.. Namm.
he said there are two distinct ap-
proaches to the problem:
Handouts" DeplOred
These are: 1. To increase indi-
yidual income by handouts" Mr..
Goss deplored this approach.
2. TO expand purchasing power
BY decreasing costs. This approach
Mr.. Goss strongly favored.
"Mr. Goss' words should be read
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

Mrs. Nora Ennis was operated
on in Milford Hospital Monday Of
last week, for Gall Bladder. She is
doing as well as can be expected at
this writing. Her many friends
wish her speedy recovery.
Several from here attended the
Holly Mount Demonstration Club
Christmas party Saturday evening
at the Cool Springs Community
Hall.
Mrs. John C. Veasey is in the
Beebe Hospital in Lewes for obser-
walton.
A number Of our Church peoplc
attended the Anniversary In the
Groom Methodist Church in Lewes,
Sunday.
The new outside electric Bulletin
Board Of the HarbesOn Methodist
church was dedicated Sunday
morning.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16

against the background Of Presi-
dent Truman's recent statement
that those who do not agree with
the Administrations Fair Deal pro-
gram are living in the past. he
then timed that past as 100 years
ago." Mr.. Namm declared. @That
brings US back to 1888, the DAYS of
Washington and Jefferson"
Jefferson Quoted
Mr. Namm then quoted Jeffer-
sons words as follows:
= "CultivatOrs Of the soil are the
most valuable citizens. They are
the most vigorous, the most inde-
pendent, the most Virtuous, and
they are tied to their country and
welded to its liberty and interests
by the most lasting bonds"
Mr. Namm commented: at makes
us wonder whether our leaders of
100 years ago were so wrong about
our fundamental problems"
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
ArchaeOIOgists Unite
To Study Indian Relics

A cooperative project to learn
more about ancient Indian life and
customs in this area will get under
way next year when members OF
the Archaeological Society of Del
aware, and Pennsylvania archaeo-
logists, are to launch a digging
program along the Susquehanna
River.
Seal T. Brooks, president Of the
Delaware society, disclosed the
joint project this week following
a meeting of the society's officers,
and pointed out the importance of
study Of Indian archaeology in
the Susquehanna River area to
students of Indian lore in this state.
In presenting the plan to Della
ware officers for approval, Mr..
Brooks stated that the Susuuehanna
region was very productive of such
Indian material as pottery pines.
beads, shell ornaments, and other
Indian objects.
He emphasized the close contact
DeIWeeh the Susquehanna Indians
OF Pennsylvania and the pre-his-
toric NanticOke and Delaware In
dians.
He said the joint project would
serve to clarity many of the prob
lens relating to contacts between
the native groups. The cooperative
program was developed through ar
rangements made by Arthur G.
Workman, secretary of the state
Archaeological Society, and DIR
John without, archaeOlogist of the
Pennsylvania Historical Commits
sion.
Plans were also discussed for the
states meeting next June, when
Archibald Crozier, former president
and current treasurer Of the So
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Aiding japanese
Students

TOKYO = izP The Janan
chapter Of the Military Government
Association is lending hand to
Japanese seeking education ia the
United States. Funds for travel and
incidental expenses not covered by
scholarships are being raised
through public subscription.
Miss Ethel B. Weed Of Cleveland.
Ohio, a member Of the occupations
civil Information and education
sectioni is chairman Of the drive. Al
minimum Of $4,000 for the initial
fund is sought.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
When A Thief
Falls In Love

MOLINE. Ill. - (P) - Milne
police figure the backyard thief
who raided R. w. Jamison's wash
line was mighty selectiVe.
JamisOn reported $12 worth OF
his wife's undercloths were stolen
from a clothesline But the thief
passed up a number if children's
articles hanging on the same line.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
japanese Silk Exports
Gain

TOKYO - (P) - The Japanese
government Foreign Trade Corpor-
alton for textiles sees signs that
the badly slumped silk business
business may be reviVing. Exports
contracts for more than $500 bales
OF raw silk were signed in October
a gain Of more than 1000 bales.
Silk men hope exports will reach
10000 bales a month by the end of
the year but that will still be only
One-fifth the pre-war level.
Milford chronicle., 1949-12-16
Makink 60

n making = beds, let the top sheet
and bedding hang loosely for great.
er sleeping Golnfort-just tuck in
ing sides. -e "an
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
7. Hodges Named
To University
Athletic Board

Ted Hodges ~. former Great
Falls high school coach and long
active in athletic circles. has been
named to the Montana State Uni
versity athletic board. He and
Kermit r. Schwanke 80 Of Mis-
soula are the two alumni repre-
sentatiyes on the board
The new member OF the MSC
athletic board has been in athletics
since his high school days and
played football at G%onzaga and the
University. He entered officiating
after graduation and in 1884 was
named Great Falls coach. He pi-
loted Great Falls to one football
title and two basketball crowns
before retiring in 1912. Hodges
now is representative OF an invest
ment bonding concern and main
tains all active interest in the field
Of sports.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
Better Housing
Is Needed

As Surgeon General oi the United
States. DR.. Leonard \. Scheclc j.,
one OF the nations top authorities.
On health problems. Because he
champions the clearing oi slum, and
improving the health standards u
all Of the people, We pass along cx
cerpts from a recent address he d.
livered at the annual meeting al
the National Association III Ilou>
ing Officials. i'll Boston
Withou, question. the ncNt ten
years will be a period il which
housing and health authorities b
united efforts can speed the con-
quest OF some Of the Nations most
stubborn causes OF death and dis
ability,
In the next ten years, housing and
health can share in saving at least
10000 lives that would pihcrwi,r be
sacrificed.
Progress depends to 4 consider
able extent upon assurance that the
standard of living in the United
States will continue to rise. 80 that
the people will be able to avail
themselves OF better iood. shelter,
and other necessities.
The slums and blighted areas are
not only the homes Of the poar
they are the homes oi %prevtntdblc
disease. %preyentablc death. ard mn
told human suffering The health
officer who has taken an interest
in this fundamental truth know +,
that bad housing means high death
rates from tuberculosis. pneumonia.
other communicable diseases high
infant mortality high death rate,
from accidents and high rate, IL
juvenile delinquency
The supreme tragedy in my mind
is that SO much oi this costly ILL.,
ness and death i clearly prevent
able. The public health authoritie,
have the knowledge and ,kill>. iar
example, to prevent many oi the
very diseases that have such birth
death rates among the people 1T
the slums.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
Bowles Emphasizes
Need for Politics

Politics and politicians are a., nw
partant TO democracy as Tree trade
unlan. and real competitive eu'er
priscs. Read what GoN Chester W
BaWlcs OF Connecticut sass, about
notifies
rs | see il polite, i, the at
hauics Of democratic government
M public issue ever embarked
Na, accomplished without poli'ic-
aHd politicians.
The Constitution oi the United
states. which some would have Is
think today came down on a table,
from heaven. was once a hra'cl
political issue. Ii wa drafted en-
arsed and adopted bs politicians.
Jefferson, Jackson. Lincoln TEDDY
Roosevelt. Wilson and F.DR were
all politicians-and very able ones
at that.
The emancipation OF s~l.kc, the
abolition OF child labor. woman
suffrage. public school education
al these revered and noble pre-
grams were eifectuated solcis
through the medium OF politics. IS
politicians and usually after hitter
political battles"
Bowles made the comment, tn al
article in The New York Time.
Magazine.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
Our Daily Crocers

In what country can wage Garner,
buy biggest quantity Of food with ar
hours earnings
1t may surprise you to learn tn,
answer is not United States. Ac-
tually. Australia's food purchasing
power al hourly earnings is 9 per
cent more than L. :. workers.
Soviet workers have the Lowest
food buying power. Average work
er in Soviet Union has to work four
to seven times as long as average
Z. S. wage Garner for same weight
market basket.
Wage earners in Canada, Great
Britain and Scandinavian countries
get 20 to 90 per cent as much with
hours earnings.
In France. workers can buy only
IS per cent as much. but family all
lowance paid to French worker
helps For example. family allow
ance ior French worker with wife
and two children raises his food
purchasing power Is per cent,
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
A Power Companies
Contribute
To Ani-Co-ops

Further proof OF this IS con
tanned Ill reports of the NTEA
filed with the Clerk OF the House
under the Lobby Registration Act,
In the first nine months oi 1910.
A power companies have given
$500 or more to NTEA. Fourteen
made their donations in the third
quarter Of the year,
These latest private utility con
tributors are. Public Service al
Colorado. Florida Power 4 Light,
Public Service Of Indiana, Ken
lucky Utilities Co., Inc, South
western Gas 4 Electric Co.. De
troit Edison ca. Montana Power
CO.. Public Service Electric & Gas
Co, Consolidated Edison Go. ol
New York. Inc, Carolina Power <
Light Co.. Columbus and Southern
Ohio Electric CO.. Duquesne Light
Co, Texas Electric Service Co. and
Utah Power & Light Go.
Some OF the grain dealers are
Norris Grain Goldman Grain
Co, Marshall Wells Co, Montana
Elevator Co.. and Hart Bartlett :
Sturtevant Grain Go.
NTEA reports il got S5o7,SSS in
contributions during the first min,
months OF 1910. All this money
will be used in its propaganda driv,
against farmer cooperatives in par
ticular and all co-ops in general
The big business hackers OF NTEA
don't like co-ops because they cut
into their profitable electric power
and grain business. In turn, the
co-ops bring cheap food and power
to consumers.
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
Closed Shop Illegal?
Depends What You Do

IAN Counsel Mike Ryder paid
h. S3s initiation lee. took the obi
CATION and va, admitted @ the Bar
OF the supreme Court d the United
states last week Membership III
the B. OF Ccotus is required before
any sslorucy i, permitted t. argue
legal cases in the highe,, cour, Of
the land
"Of course lawyers have a closed
shop" RIDER told The Machini,ts
Everyone knows that the TAFT
Hartley Act doesn't outlaw our
closed shop Alter all, the law was
written hy lawyers
Ryder was presented to the court
S, Mis-, Ruth Wcyland assistant
general counsel Tor the National
Labor Relations Board
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
DiGorgio Strike
May Bring Farmers
Under Labor Laws

Washington--Ihc National Farm
Labor Union oi til, MI said that
the two-ycar Old STRIKE against the
DlGiorgio Fruit Corp il C%alllernia
may bring legislation il the ncNi
session Of Congress Ia bring Wefk
cr, on such large farms under TIN
federal labor relation, and minimum
wage laws
Representative { N Enlcs "a
West Virginia, chairman a . House
sui committee whleh conducted
public hearing. Oh tic ,trikc AZ
Bakersfield. Cain said thar lle
DiC,iorgio management had refused
his offer to arbiiraic the dispute
with the AI'I union and the only
remedy was legislation % bring
workers on large farm, unicr the
lahpr relations and MINIMUM Vac
LAWS"
Mr.. Bailey Indicated at the con-
clusion Of his hearing that The
House Labor committee would ,pan
scr such legislation at The ncNi -.
sion OF Congress
The members oi Coipres, heard
10th sides OF the strike. which tine
MI. union called in October, l9l7
"a raise wages and eliminate I'M
satisfactory working condifior
Tc,tifying Tor the union were arm.
] abor Union President II l. Nit
hell; iIanly Ela>iWar. western rep
r%r,entative Of the union Ernest
Galarza. union research director +.
lanes Price. union member who ~as
The object OF an attempted a,sl,sn3a
won and other UNION mcmher
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08

SEASONS GREETINGS and best wishes to all our friends. We believe
it to be particularly fitting during the holiday season to purchase only
Union Label gfts-and we know you'll be happier throughout the year if
you patronize firms that display the Union Label, Shop Card and Button.
n oRNBuRN. .rTrs~ UNION Label rRADMr IMPAIRMENT AnncAA NnsaAssoH o. LAa
Montana labor news., 1949-12-08
They Still Do It

III you have a weak candidate
and a weak platform, wrap your
sell in the flag and talk about the
Constitution advised Matt Quay,
Pennsylvania Republican boss Of 20
years ago.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
ZION JUNIOR BAND
MARCHES IN AQUATENIAL
PARADE

Last Saturday, July 23rd,
Zion Junior Band under the d1-
rection of Conductor David NC
Elroy, took part in the famous
Aquatenial Parade and Cele-
bration in Minneapolis, MINES
ota. The Junior Band has par
ticipated for several years rum
ming in this celebration, and on
several occasions has received
high ratings for their marching
and appearance.
O ntheir return from Mimi
eapolis, the Band gave a Sum
day Evening outdoor concert
at Beaver Dam, Wisconsin.
There were more than 1000
people in attendance.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
BONUS OFFERED
SOMETHING NEW.

SOMETHING DIFFERENT in
Zion beginning Thursday, July
28th. Yes it's the BIG 300
BONUS WEEK. 1t is the open
ing week of the ZION DE-
PARTMENT STORE GIANT
AUGUST FURNITURE SALE.
With every purchase in the
Furniture Dept. during 2O%
BONUS WEEK they are CIV
ing away absolutely free your
choice of any merchandise in
the furniture department
amounting to 20%o Of the pur-
chase.
An unusual feature of this
BONUS WEEK SALE is that
it offers a double saving on
merchandise purchased in the
Furniture Department.
First-Big price reductions
have been taken especially for
this sale which will result in
big savings and
Second-A big 20% bonus
will be given in addition to the
savings resulting from price
reductions taken for this event.
New, beautiful merchandise
for this sale is arriving daily
and the public is invited to
come in and see the wonderful
values that are obtainable to-
day and at terms which are
liberal enough to meet every
budget.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1949-07-27
DRAPERY DEPARTMENT
REMODELED

The Zion Dept. Store has
completely remodeled and en-
larged their Drapery and Cur
tain Department. Since taking
on the beautiful and popular
lines of DESLEY Draperies and
CAMEO Shirback Curtains
few months ago this depart
ment has grown by leaps and
bounds and alterations became
necessary to handle the volume.
It has also been moved to
location it deserves in the CEN
ter room on the main floor.
One of the newer and popu-
lar features of the Drapery De-
partment is the special HOME
DECORATOR AND HAIR
MONIZER SERVICE PLAN. A
person who is an authority on
all of the latest in home fash
ions and decorating methods
visits the home or goes over
the plans on a proposed new
home and suggests ideas of col
or harmonizing, furniture
grouping, and drapery and cur
tain styling, etc.
This service is absolutely