davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

Mrs. B. Davis reports that she
has seen several pairs of ptar-
migan about the town of Seward
Local residents believe the birds
have been driven down by the
snow.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-01-18

A new city telephone directory is
expected to be in the hands Of SUBJ
scribers by March l.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
oKAY LABOR SET-UP

The Montana senate has ap-
proved a measure that would
give the voters of the state "a
chance to decide at the 1856
election Whethe- there shall be
"a separate department of labor.
At present the states labor de-
partmsnt is included in the de-
pertinent of agriculture, labor
and. Industry
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

guard air unit will be $4,000 a
year according to Adj. Gen. S.
H. Mitchell. This rental replaces
the $4,000 rent formerly charg-
ed.
The air guard unit includes
"a planes, of which "a are Psi
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

pursuit planes, two are C-47
transport planes, four are ats
trainer planes, and four are
A-26 attack bombers. Col. Floyd
Robertson is commanding of
ficer of the squadron.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

house on February 8 and 4, to
give drivers examinations. Hours
are from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. each
day.
The examiner Will be at the
court house in Hysham on Feb
ruary s..
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
TO PAY $4,000

Annual rental for facilities at
the Gore field air base in Great
Falls for Montana's national
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Business Administration depart
ment and a Navy veteran.
EXAMINER HERE
Max Blakesley, examiner, Bill
ings, will be in Hardin at the
community room of the court
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
RECENTLY INITIATED

IlLOLIV LII I'D
Grover Dunlap, Montana State
University student from Hardin,
was recently initiated into Alpha
Kappa Psi, business honorary,
on the campus.
Dunlap is a senior i'm the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27
NOTICES

MINNEAPOLIS, December 13-The di-
rectors of Investors Mutual, Inc,
open-end investment company, today de-
ciared a quarterly dividend Of IL cents
a share, it was announced by I. Z.
Board. The current dividend, derived
exclusively from interest and dividend
income, is payable January q, 1919 to
shareholders OF record as of December
81, 1913. As a matter OF Company policy,
sale of portfolio securities are made
only in the final quarter of the fiscal
wear. Net assets of Investors Mutual.
Inc as of December 9, 1913 were Sl26.-
10000 with shares currently owned by
syndicate. Minneapolis, is the princi-
pal underwater and investment manager
of the Fund. al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

ONE 3 room house, all furnished, COM
piete. See J. A. Lessard on End st.
West. 3-2-dh
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

BUTANE or natural gas cook stove,
with tank and regulator. Very good
condition. S175. Call 337R. "a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

W-o Mccormick Deering tractor and 4
bottom pillow. Collie shepherd male
pms g each. Ralph Metcalfe, Lodge
Grass. 4-1+
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

TWO large shade trees, Chinese elm. A.
NJ. Hicks. so
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

Is TONS hay in stack and Is tons b~led
straw. Ralph Metcalfe, Lodge Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

or. hotter, 5000 BTU. Big Horn Dairv;
Phi. s. Al
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

ELECTRIC washing machine and apart
ment size electric stove. Also 1919
sired by Target. See them ali at Har-
din Auto Co. SO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

USED Hamilton Beach vacuum cleaner,
with attachments, in good condition.
Write Box 317 or see Mrs. Huston
Smi h. Crow Agency. 20
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

100 ACRE farm under Two Leggins
canal. 5 miles from Hardin. 40 acres
in alfalfa, good set. of buildings, rea-
sonable price. o. E. Anderson. SO
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

100 bales barley hay, not straw. See
George Colley, Lodge Grass, Mont. 3-2f
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-01-27

/ GUERNSEY cow. Branded quarter
circle over L and Lazy H. Reward
SIS. Lee Secrest. So
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
MATINEE NATIONS

The Matinee Matrons met on
Wednesday, June Is, at the home
Of Lucille Richardson for the Sec
ret pal luncheon. The luncheon.
a beautifully arranged affair. en-
HANGED by its twelve lovely mem
bers, owed its success to very
capable committee OF which Billie
Marshall was chairman and Gene
We've Dunn and Lucille Richard
son co-workers.
After a short business session
Lucille Richardson, past presi
dent, turned the meeting over to
Ruth Weber, who very graciously
installed Cecil Kirk as president
and Lucille Matthews as secre
tary-treasurer.
The new president appointed
the following committees: Pro
gram, Ruth Johnson, chairman
Ruth Weber, Lucille Matthews
Art, Allen Mae Douglas. chair
man, Elizabeth Hale, Lucille Ri
chardson; Publicity, Elizabeth
Wells.
The meeting adjourned with the
opening of pal gifts and draw
ing of new pal names. Next meet
ing, June l, will be with Eliza
beth Wells.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
THEN obEKNETTEs

The Modernettes. a young adult
group Of the Y. W. c. A. gave a
combination scavenger hunt and
hobo dance at the East Side
Branch. Saturday. May 80. 1919.
Many amusing articles were
brought to light as a result OF
the hunt: horseshoes. false teeth.
an address book. and old shoes
Cleft foot).
Prizes for the most complete
lists were awarded to Miss Dick
ey and Irene Dixon. and to Stan
ley Valley as the one dressed
most like a hobo.
The young people we're reluct-
ant to leave. as an enjoyable
time was being had by all From
youth to age a merry heart
changes not" Miss Alyce c.
Smith, president; Miss Zelda
Brown, advisor.
Mr.. Henry C. Bell. who has
been critically Ill at the N. P.
hospital in Tacoma, is now re-
ported as ont of danger and is on
the road to recovery. He is ex-
pected to be home In the near fu-
ture.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
SEATTLE NEWS and SOCIAL EVENTS
BY 4" Telephone. "a. 3z26
CLUB

The Washington State Fedora
ton OF Colored Women's Clubs
win hold It's Annual State Conven-
ton this year In Seattle. All Fed.
Grated Clubs are urged to send
their full quota Of delegates to
this important and stimulating
three day convention. June 20, 81,
~. The program includes for
NAL opening on Monday night,
Youth Night on Tuesday and to
close the convention ON Wednes-
day night an exhibit of Arts and
Crafts and a Style Show will high
light the program.
Those delegates wishing to
make housing reservations should
Immediately contact Mrs. J. G.
Funderburg, 1928 2Srd Avenue,
Seattle. Washington.
Mrs. Eliza McCabe Of Tacoma
Is the State President.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
Portland AAUW Branch
Backs National in
Anti-Bias Move

PORTLAND, Ore. - (ANP) -
The Portland branch Of the Amer
lean Association of University
women, announced here recent,
that 1t would support revision Of
the nation Offices bylaws to pro
hibit any discrimination against
prospective members whose educa
tional attainments entitle them to
membership. The ANY discrimi
nation" refers to color, race, or
creed.
It also said delegates would
be sent to the associations ma
tional convention at Seattle,
Wash, In June without any in
struction about their vote.
1.-THE delegation will go to the
national convention informed of
branch feeling but uninstructed,"
said Mrs. Marshall L. Snyder, the
branch president.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
EAST VIA PLANE

Rev. Benjamin F. Davis and
Mr.. H. Hood departed for Detroit
Chicago, and visiting in the
states of Alabama. Georgia, Ten
nessee and other points in the
East.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
PHILoRATl CLUB

Mrs. Ruth showea. prominent
club woman Of clnelnatti, Ohio,
vas the guest Of honor 1t the
monthly social hour Of Philorati
Club. The home Of Mrs. Oneida
Harris. sOs-seth So. was the scene
OF the congenial gathering. The
rooms were artistloally decorated
throughout with spring blossoms
Mrs. Harris proved = very charm
Ing hostess. entertaining with
music. games and a most delect
able buffet supper.
Mrs. Showes. who Is In the
city to be near her cousin, Mr.
Duncanson, who is critically i'll
win be joined by her husband
this week.
Others enjoying the hospitality
OF Mrs. Harris we're: Mesdames
Rita Crockett, Irma Francis. Dor
othy Graves. Dorothy Holdings
worth, Louise Lewis. Ruth Nor
ris, Mardine Purnell. Jimmy
Scott. Winnie Sutton. Josie Tam
and Ruth White.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
Park Department
Dedication June 16

In behalf Of the Board of Park
Commissioners and members of
the Seattle Park Department. it
is my pleasure to extend to City
officials and friends a cordial in
vitation to attend the dedication
and official opening Of the new
Park Administration Building, 100
Dexter Avenue. on Thursday, June
18th, between the hours of 3 and
5 D. m.
Through the courtesy and CO.
operation of our Police Depart
ment. parking facilities will be
made available along John Street
paralleling the park between Dex-
ter and sth Avenue for your con-
venience.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
Mems Day

Grace Church, Presbyterian, at
22nd and East Cherry Street will
hold their MEMS Day" services
ON Fathers Day, Sunday, June
18th. The Mems Brotherhood Of
the church will have charge Of
the entire services of the day.
Mr.. Lewis Watts OF the Urban
League win be guest speaker at
morning services, his subject be-
ing "Place OF Men in the Pro-
gram of the Church. Mr.. Eugene
Hall is president of the Mems
Brotherhood. Services on this day
at Grace Church promises to be
well worth attending, not only
for the name appeal of the day,
but also for the very interesting
program which has been arrang-
ed. Special evening services.
Rev. John B. Quick, Pastor
Mrs. Elizabeth Hipsher enter
tanned the Harmony Art Club on
Friday, June 3rd. Out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Roberts of Ia
coma and Mrs. J. w. Herring OF
Pasadena, California.
The guests Mrs. Grace Herring
of Seattle and Mrs. Cora johnson
OF Helena, Montana made the
meeting an interesting one with
their remarks of the activities Of
various clubs OF which they were
members. Harmony Art Club
members are making preparations
for their Fall Exhibit in Septem.
Der Of the Fine Needle and Art
craft for which they are noted
and in which they excel.
Mrs. Hipsher proved herself the
usual charming hostess, serving
turkey dinner with all the trim
mings, after which an inspection
Of her lovely garden was enjoyed
by all present. Mrs. Ada Robin
son is president and Mrs. Arlelia
Norwood, secretary.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
Things Thof
Interest Women
BY Bessie =. Bell
HOW 90 YOU LOOK 7

To be your pretty best at all
times takes bit of doing. a.
gree, but it is every woman's bir-
tn right to be pretty-yes. and
even beautiful, then we must new
er permit ourselves to be other
wise.
We must not think Of 1t as a
job to keep beautiful. instead we
will make It a business. Now,
to begin with you break II down
by carefully budgeting your time.
Whether you are a career girl,
college girl, home executive, still
in high school. or one OF the luc-
ky few who just happened to be
staying at home. And IL you form
ed your beauty habits at an ear
ly age, as most Of US do. then
this will not. after all be such a
chore.
Make no mistake about 1t, first
impressions are important. For
those of you who stay at home
can set aside few minutes each
day. The career girl and student
win Of course have more time at
night. Suppose you begin ION
Monday night) one-half hour be-
fore you retire, do your nails.
Tuesday night: perhaps you have
been wanting to try out a few
new hair arrangement. When you
have decided on one OF them, roll
the hair up on curriers'. This will
take about twenty or twenty-five
minutes. then hop into the bed.
Wednesday night take twenty
five or thirty minutes to do your
nails. Thursday night: expert
ment with your makeup. Learn
a few more tricks with 1t, and
also this would be a good time
to try few OF the many lovely
shades. Friday night: it is time
now to give yourself home fac
ial. and include your neck, too.
When do you do your daily
dozens i? Why not take fifteen
minutes more each night and do
them. Are you wondering what
to do on Saturdays and Sunday
nights ? These are date nights,
of course, and If you've been
faithful with your beauty routine,
then you are really date bait.
Send a three cent stamp for
each leaflet that you wish; SLIM
MING THE wAISTLTNE, MIN
ERALS FOR BEAUTY. or TEN
POINTS ON BEING ATTRACT
I'VE. to Bessie F. Bell. clio Global
News Syndicate, Inc, P. o. Box
So, Manhattanville Station, N. Y.
81. N. Y.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08
MORE ABOUT
CONTINUED From Page l.

Continued From Page i
bles of the Mystic Shrine of
North and South America and its
Jurisdictions. Both Imperial Coun-
ellis are organized as fraternal.
social. and charitable institutions,
and the membership roster Of
both are replete with the highest
citizenry to be found anywhere.
Both Orders have dedicated
themselves to the mamoth task
of assisting the unfortunate. The
white shrlners have adopted the
program OF assistance to crippled
children and other charities. Prln-
&c Hall shriners have adopted
the program Of graduating tuber-
culosIs and cancer, and other
charities. The story of achieve
ment is written in many hospi-
tails, sick rooms, and in the men,
DRY of those both white and
black alike At present, the Prin-
ce Hall Imperial Council has
some 40 Temples, located in
thirty-six States which have been
chartered and which are present
ly functioning. Approximately
$40. 100000 In cash has been con-
tributed toward the eradication
Of tuberculosis and cancer within
the last year. The goal is $780,
10000.
In 1918 certain unfavorable con-
ditions existing between the races
In the State Of Texas contributed
to an attempt to stop Negroes
from operating as shriners. The
suit was Instituted at Houston,
Texas, and fought through the
courts Of that State to the SUI
preme Court of the United States,
where = unanimous decision In
favor Of Prince Hall Shrinedom
was rendered In 1929. Influences,
not Masonic, caused this suit. No
other Shriners, so called, can take
any credit for this victory. No
other groups of Shriners, SO call
ed, can claim any benefits, there
from, to make themselves legit-
innate.
Prince Hall Shrinedom is re-
presented in the United States
by the following principal Off
GERS: Raymond e. Jackson, Buff
falo, N. Y, Imperial Potentate;
lack Alexander, Charlotte. N. c.,
Deputy Imperial Potentate; JOS
eph w. ivens. Pittsburgh, Pa,
Chief Rabban; Joseph l.. Oliver,
Los Angeles, Calf, Imperial As
sistant Rabban; Charles w. Free
man, Washington, d. c., Imperial
Treasurer; Charles G. Quander,
Bronx, N. Y, Imperial Recorder.
Benz Hassan Temple No. Ga is
located at Seattle, Washington.
and the present officers are as
follows: w. Arthur Dixon, Ill.
Potentate; Geo. A. Hayes, Depu-
ty; e. ]. McCulla, Chief Rabban;
d. J. McGale, Assistant Rabban;
]. |. Station, High Priest and Pro-
phet; A. r. Baker. Oriental Gut
de; N. ]. Graffell. Treasurer; Ray
H. Williams, Recorder; H. C.
Clay, LIST Ceremonial Master; K.
C. Beckles, End Ceremonial Mas
ter; E. D. Dalhborg, Director; H.
Warner. Marshall; l. Higgins,
Captain of the Guard; ]. H. Lee,
| Outer Guard; w. B. Foster, Lee
turer.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08

THE NAACP NEEDS YOU
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08

Friends of Mrs. Carrie Lewis
are happy to see her out again af-
ter having been confined to her
home because Of illness.
Mr.. James Harris is indisposed.
and though not confined to bed,
he is at home taking much
needed rest. We all hope spec
dy recovery for him and will be
looking for the gallant and cour-
teous one at Second and Spring.
G. of G. building.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1949-06-08

OUR PLEDGE

To serve with justice and integ-
rity.
To support right principles.
To value honor above profit.
To be faithful to those we serve
and hence to ourselves.
Evening star., 1949-09-10
street left to Kney right block

Kinley street, turn right one block.
L. E. Breuning@. 4104 Edge
vale terrace, Bethesda, Md: out
Connecticut avenue, left at East
West highway two blocks and
right to Edgevale street.
w. C. & A. N. Miller, AIT Que
bee street NV; out Massachu-
sets avenue NV. to Forty ninth
street, left to Quebec street and
left to house.
M. T. Broyhill, 4433 Vacation
lane. Arlington, Va; out Lee high
way. Right on Military road to
Vacation lane. Left to house.
Light Construction Co.. 1924
Oakview drive, Oakview, Md: out
New Hampshire avenue extended
one and three-quarter miles past
University lane, Left on Oakview
drive to house.
Malice & Brooks. Valley Brook
drive, Holmes Run Park. Falls
Church, Va: out Lee boulevard to
circle at Seven Corners. continue
left around circle to Sleepy Hol-
low road. Right on Sleepy Hol-
low road two miles to Holmes
BUN Park. Right on Valley Brook
drive to house.
Boswell Miller Construction Co.,
4007 Seventy-fourth avenue, Belle
meade, Md; out Defense highway
to Seventy-second avenue in
Landover Hills, Md. Right three
blocks to Taylor street and left
to Seventy-fourth avenue.
Evening star., 1949-09-10

avenue extended, to University
lane. Turn left and proceed tc
Carroll avenue. Left to house.
Milton Isen, 6713 Thirteenth
place NV; out Thirteenth street
to Van Buren. right half black tc
Thirteenth place. Left half block
to house.
Luria Brothers Co., Garden City
Arlington, Va; out Lee highway
to Florida street. Turn left to first
intersection. Left again to house
James A. McWhorter, NC.
Whorter place. Annandale, Va.
out Columbia Pike through Ar
lington and Bailey's Crossroads te
Annandale. Right on Route 23e
(Fairfax road one-tenth mile tc
first street on left. Turn left here
and proceed one block to corner
house on right.
Cafritz Co.. TIT Crittender
street NE; out Rhode Island ave.
nue. to Twelfth street NE, north
on Twelfth street to Crittenden
and left to house.
BroWn-Kessler Co.. STA Twenty.
seventh street NV; STAT Twenty.
seventh street NV.
Jonathan Woodner Co., 502s
Sargent road NE: out Michigan
avenue to Thirteenth street NE
Turn left and follow Thirteenth
street which eventually becomes
Sargent road.
Robert Silverman Co., 1854
Forty first place Sc; out to END
of Pennsylvania avenue Sc. LET
on Southern avenue for two block!
to Forty-f first place. Left to house
Henry J. Connor. 58l5 Wyngate
drive, and 9510 NOVEL; drive, Be.
thesda. Md: out old Georgetown
road to Wyngate drive Turn left
Signs will indicate both houses.
Frank Calcara. 1922 Sixty-thire
avenue, Cheverly, Md: out Bla'
densburg road to Peace Cross
Turn right to first fork In road
Turn right and proceed about On,
and one-half miles to Cheverl!
entrance. Enter through brick pill.
lars and go straight to kilmel
Evening star., 1949-09-10

street. Turn left to sixty-tHird
avenue.
o, F. Smith & Bros, 5so6
Warwick place. Somerset, Md;
out Wisconsin avenue to first traf-
fic light beyond District of Co.
lumbia line. Turn left one block
and left again on Warwick one
block to house.
The Garland Const. Co., 7112
Twenty-fourth street and TIT
Twenty-fourth street, Lewisdale,
Md; out Riggs road beyond East
West highway to Beechwood road.
Right to Calvert and turn left to
Twenty-fourth. Left on Twenty
fourth to house.
L. C. Macpherson and Lee Pot
ter, 61l9 North Washington boule-
ward. Arlington, Va; out Wash
ington boulevard to house.
Cambridge Const. Co., 5S08
Beach drive, Bethesda. Md; out
old Georgetown road to Beach
drive. Left 3 blocks to house.
Northeast Development Corp,
9208 Fifty-first avenue. College
Park. Md. (Branchville division) !;
out Baltimore boulevard, one-half
block beyond Greenbelt road, turn
right to Fifty-first avenue, left to
house.
J. c. Lewis, 20l9 Avalon place.
Lewisdale, Md; out Riggs road
beyond East West highway to
Beechwood road. right to Twenty
first avenue, right to Avalon place.
Standard Properties. all Of
Eastpines subdivision, 1922 Sixty
sixth avenue. nearest completion.
East Riverdale, Md; out Defense
highway to Edmondston road, left
about one and one-half miles to
next traffic light, right on River
dale road l mile to Eastpines sign.
right at sign, which is Sixty-sixth
avenue.
Dick Mansfield, s5o3-9507 Ewing
drive. Wyngate. Md: out Old
Georgetown road to Wyngate
drive. Turn left. Signs will indi-
cate house.
August Wedderburn, Q Tansey
drive, Holmes Run Park. Fairfax.
Va: out Lee boulevard to Seven
Corners and around circle. Right
on Sleepy Hollow road about two
miles to Holmes Run Park. Right
on Tansey drive to house.
Bowling and Gardiner. $500
block Mckinley street, Bethesda,
Md; out Wisconsin avenue, turn
left on Old Georgetown road at
Bank of Bethesda, proceed to Nc
Evening star., 1949-09-10
Hooked Rugs Help Provincial Interiors
By GIodys Miller

Secretary, New York Chapter, Amerieon
Institute Of Decorators
Any artist feels a sense of salts
faction when the details in any
piece of work fall into place with
little effort. The decorator is no
exception.
Decorators who specialize in the
informal and delve into the why's
and wherefores of Early Amer
ican, French and other European
Provincial styles become involved
with color and form but more
than that become intrigued with
the variations in design created
by the early craftsmen.
The story of the early rugs is
fascinating. When the Pilgrims
first came to our land, only court
circles had rugs of any kind, and
these came from the Orient,
Spain and, later. France.
But the stone or planked floors
were cold. So the inventive
housewives cut up old clothing
and braided the strips and made
round and oval rugs. Those who
had hand looms wove the cut
strips into rag rugs.
Then some few Scotch women
brought the art of hooking into
our land. 1t is an old art, traced
to early Egypt, but as in many
crafts in our home world. Ameri-
can artisans adapted it and
brought something of its own
life into the designs. BY the
time the makers were proficient
in technique, the rug weavers in
the old countries were making
floral designs.
These forals interpreted in the
hooked method with handcut and
dyed materials have an individual
charm. The demand for them
has been constant. so in Maine,
North Carolina and Canada we
have the hooked rug industry still
making by hand beautiful de-
signs to 60 with our Provincial
furnishings. The small scatter
rugs have grown up to room size
rugs, and many of the designs
are worked out on light grounds
with dark borders. This keys you
to dark wall or walls should
you have a desire to change the
appearance of your room.
With an all-over floral on the
floor. upholstery materials will be
plaid. plain, or striped. The
lovely plaid taffetas or cottons
are worth considering. as they
wear well and are suitable in tex
ture and pleasing to the eye.
Furniture made of cherry is be-
coming an attractive choice when
you don't want either mahogany
or maple. The furniture is more
formal than maple and not as
formal as mahogany.
This Provincial style has so
much charm and background
that you'll never grow tired of it.
Released by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.