davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-29
William BraIove Dies
After Suffering Stroke
While Playing Golf

William Bralove. 81, founder
and president Of the Bell Cab Co..
died yesterday at the Washington
Sanitarium. He lived in Layhill,
Md.
Mr.. Braiove suffered a stroke
Thursday while playing golf at
the Indian Spring Country Club.
A resident of this area for about
40 years. Mr.. Bralove was born in
Philadelphia and came here as a
young man. He first entered the
automobile rental business. and
in 1927 helped organize the Bell
Cab Co. with Leon Brill, who was
the company's president at the
time Of his death a year ago.
Mr.. Bralove served in the Army
in World War I and was a men,
Der of the American Legion. He
also was a member of the Adas
Israel Congregation.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eve B. Bralove; two sons, William
Bralove, jr.. of 1912 August drive,
Silver Epring, and Daniel Bralove,
Baltimore. and a grandchild.
He is survived also by three
brothers. Harry Bralove of the
Shoreham Hotel, Lewis Bralove
of 1417 Newton street NV. and
Arthur Bralove of 219 Ascot place
NE. and two sisters. Mrs. Clara
Deitch of the Shoreham Hotel and
Mrs. Estelle Marks of 1445 Ogden
street NV.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. tomorrow in the Danzansky
funeral home. 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Adas Israel Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Frank Pero, 80, Dies;
Was Retired Barber

Frank Pero. 80, a retired barber
and a resident of this area for the
last 60 years. died Thursday at
his home. 804 Violet place, Silver
Spring, after long illness.
Mr.. Pero was born in Sicily and
lived in Philadelphia before COM
ing here. He first was barber at
the old National Hotel here and
later owned his own shop at the
Vendome Hotel, 301 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. for a number of
years. He retired Is years ago.
Mr.. Pero was a member of Co.
lumbia Lodge of the Knights of
Pythias and the Sons of Italy. He
attended the Holy Rosary Catho-
lie Church, Third and F streets
NV.
Surviving are a daughter. Mrs.
Marie A. Giovannetti, with whom
he lived; a son. Mathew j. Pero.
sr., of 4106 Fifty-fourth street,
Hyattsville. and brother, Fran
els Pero of Philadelphia.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. Monday in Gawler's
chapel, 1855 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Burial will be in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
In M Mrmurtant

beloved ALVERTA 8. Brown eoiS y who U, de-. de-.
parted this life ten years ago today
April %, 1910.
lessened through the years. but in tn
dsep recesses of our hearts and mind.
she She, Is f sti!f deeply missed.
cLIFToN Il. BRowN. 0No"N' SoN
Of our dear mother, ANNIE Z. s coLEMHNl iSlhSfl
April 90, 1941.
YoT are not forgotten, loved one,
As long as life and memory last
We will remember thee
DEV3TEp va TDs3 sG3HILpREN Id2ISEl MINNIE CROSS
GLOvANNoNI. DANIEL A. In memory o.
G1OvANNONI. who left us one wear agl
today. April 80. I949. "e'
One year has passed since that sad day
Gos ns 9ne Pnek We S,1 loved nSn, vas called away
But IN cur hearts he iveth still
LOVINGLY; GLY; FATHER, SISTERS ANr
GIOvANNoNI. DANIEL. In loving mem.
pNE m Iue T6n D,Esa sns unss
one year ago today, April 90, 1949.
He had a smile that every one loved,
heart as pure as sold;
~ unose VINO knew ana loved him,
His memory will never grow old
He has, cone, but is not forgotten
BY the ones who loved him best,
And our love for him will linger,
LOVING FRoTHER-IN:LAw AND sis.
eEs5lslLA%, sEsRkE AND EgalsE aARE dlAEKH hAAKTHF
AND EUGENE CLARKE.
JOHNSON. JESSIE. Sacred to the mem.
ory OF my devoted friend. JESSIE JOHN.
son; who left me two years ago today
Gone, but not forgotten
Your memory is as fresh today
DEoTTEnn n tRs PsIfNps hSS6 sas Hss Sassfd essg
MORTON. MARTHA A. IN sacred mem.
ory Of my devoted friend. MARTHA A
MORTON, who left me eight years age
today, April 90, 1942.
whst ws.n happy days days We ss, once sas,si ssniosed
But: oh, how. changed it all is now
w wpEEvsoT9FF1n Es IN, ER1ENp, EFn1 s1seIss Ess1E.
SMITHSON. CLAnFNCF r. IN Invfnc
%emnry ss,yr,ts, o, g,s dea, husbopd. cLhpE ENaT
two years AGO today, Anril.2a. 1913.
Eternal rest sre-t unto him. Amen
HIS LOVING WIFE. BETTY
THORNTON. RICuARD NJ To the mem
ory OF my dear fathers birthday. RICH
ARD NJ. THORNTON, who passed ava,
November 16 i94a.
soms may think have forgotten.
~ Little do they know the heartache
One smile hides all the while
I loved you.@ papa, but God loved 70,
DEVOTED DAUGHTER. DOROTHY.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Prof. Cakes Ames Dies;
Authority on Orchids
By the Associofed Press

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 90
Prof. Oakes Ames, IS, known as
the worlds leading authority on
orchids, died yesterday at his
home in Ormond, Fla, Harvard
University announced.
Prof. AmeS, son of former Gov
Oliver Ames of Massachusetts,
was emeritus research professor
Of botany at Harvard and a for
mer director of the university
botanical museum.
He devoted his life to the study
and collection of orchid varieties
from all parts of the world. Har-
ward said the more than $4,000
specimens he gathered are con-
sidered "one of the most complete
collections for any plant group"
The collection was given tc
Harvard in 1941.
His studies took him on explora-
tion trips into the .jungles of Cen
tral and South America and
around the world.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Count MogowIy Dies
In Switzerland at o6
ey the Associated Pres.

LAUSANNE, Switzerland. April
29.-Count Magawly de Calry OF
Dublin, Ireland, died here April
81 at the age Of 96, it was learned
today.
Count Magawly held titles OF
Bavaria, Italy, Spain and the Holy
Roman Empire. He was born in
Dublin in 1884 and married Ellen
Falkenburg of Philadelphia, Pa,
in 1880. The countess died in
1929. Count Magawly lived most
of his life in Lausanne, where he
was president of the British and
American Club.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
|. Deaths
csy the D, C. Bureau of Vital Statistics

tsy the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics
Matilda Spencer. so. 310o Connecticut
Nelson H Kent. ss, 49o1 Connecticut
ave. NV.
william H. Lewis, SO. Dubois. Pa,
Florence A. Hart, rs, 700 Allison st. NV
Georse A. Termination, rs. III 10th st
Lena B Campbell. 81, 1920 3rd st. NV
Mary Ryan: 50. 1771 Church st. NV.
John B, Earnshaw, 63. 6647 Western
ave. NV.
Patrick Carmody. 80. 40 Gallatin st. NV
Dawn B. Wyman, 81, 1927 Center ST. NV
Gordon M. Worshaw, 80. 3l7 Massachu'
Edward Beii. +, Bowie. Md
Wilmer B. Walls. 4, Alexandria, Va
Susie Hill. 70 5527 Jay st. ne.
James W. Hardwick. "a, 2l9 18th st. Sc
Ida Dean, 20, 1117 Abbey pl ne
Maesie D. Washington, SO, 1913 r st. NV
There's Theresa Si Straugh, e. lla p St, s.w.
Reubin J. ,Crutchfield. 46. 1855 c ST. ne
julia B, Hansford. 25, 1925 Marion st
Eugene W. sockwell. infant. WASHINGTON.
Bertha G.. Gudger. 10. -" L Sd NV
William A, crumpton. 40. $40 C st. Sc.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
z in Counterfeit Ring
Get Record Terms Of
Is Years in New York
ey ihs AsseSiotea Press

NEW YORK. April ga Fed
eral judge yesterday sentenced
two men to maximum jail terms
Of IS years each in a counterfeit
ing case.
Two other convicted bogus
money paSsers drew terms OF Is
and 10 years. Court officials said
the 25-year sentences were the
heaviest ever imposed in the
United States for such offenses.
Secret service agents were
tipped OF to the ring by a West
Coast man. The agents trailed
the gang to California and an
island rendezvous. lost them and
finally made contact again in Los
Angeles. The agents offered the
ring $42 900 in good bills for 5000
600 worth Of fake currency.
Arrested in New York.
In Los Angeles they arrested
John j. Stancin, 80, and then tn,
pursuit Of other gang member:
swept across the country to New
York. Agents arrested three mer
in a Queens apartment after the,
accepted more good money fol-
bogus bills.
A jury deliberated five and &
half hours before finding fouI
suspects guilty of possession ans
sale OF counterfeit money.
The court sentences were i'm.
posed by Judge Patrick T. Stone
visiting judge from Wisconsin,
Western District.
The 25-year record terms stag
gered Stancin and 33-year-ols
Anthony Chiarella of New York
Anthony Pietarinello. So. 60
Is years. and Vincent Palmisano
3S, 10 years. Both are New
Workers.
Members of Ring.
The Government charged tha
the men were members of a syn.
dicate that peddled about $500. .00l
worth of counterfeit bills. Au.
thoritieS said the money was clev.
erly made.
Judge Stone told Stancin anc
Chiarella he'd give them a breal
if they started talking.
'You owe duty to the Govern.
ment to run down the printers OF
this money" he said. IF you CO.
operate with the Government the
court will be only too glad tc
amend the sentence"
The judge then suspended sen.
tence on Felix Pandolfo, Is, oil
Middletown. Conn. Pandolfo hac
pleaded guilty at the start of the
trial and aided the Government
prosecution.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Rev. Manly J. Mumford,
Methodist Leader, Dies
Rx the Assoeintsd Pres.

CHICAGO. April 29.-The Rev.
Manly J. Mumford, 80, retired
Methodist church leader and min
lister for As years, died yesterday
in suburban Evanston.
Mr.. Mumford was ordained in
Kansas in 1893 and served pas
torates there and in Illinois until
his retirement in 1898. He was a
member of the Rock River Confer
ence, a governing body of the
church.
Surviving include the widow
Emily; four sons, Manly, public
relations director of the Borden
Co.: Maurice B. of Washington
ID. c.; Milton c.. vice president
of Marshall Field & Co., and
Quale of San Ysidro, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Hnurilttlna
BERGER, GOODMAN.

BERGER, GOODMAN. The unveiling of
vii! be held on SUNDAY, April 50, 1850,
at pm, at the Southeast Hebrew
CONGREGATION and District Of Columbia
Lodge Cemetery. Friends and relatives
invited. 30S
COHEN. FANNIE. Relatives and friends
are invited to the unveiline OF the mon
ument to the memory of FANNIE
COHEN, On Sunday, April 30, 1850, at
2:3O pm, at Bnai Israel Congreg alton
Cemetery, Oxon Bhl. Nd. -
LEWIS. 1T. JULIUS p. dwelling OF
monument for LII. JULIUS P. LEWIS.
son Of Joseph and Miriam Lewis, 4606
Sth st. NV. Sunday. April 80. 1850. l 80
pm at the B'nai Israel Cemetery, Oxon
Hill Nd. Graveside services by the
Jewish War Veterans. Relatives and
friends invited.
EIMETZ, MAX. An unveiline of the me-
mortal to MAX NIMETZ will be held
Sunday, April 30, 1850, at 30 pm, at
Beth Sholom Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited. viii leave from 5l05
2nd 81. NV. at 12:45 pm.
THE NIMETZ FAMILY.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Ex-Business MANAGER
OF Notre Dame u. Dies
BY the Associated Press

SANFORD. Fla, April 29.-
Francis William Lloyd. about 65,
former controller and business
manager of Notre Dame Univer-
sity. died yesterday at an Or
lando hospital after an illness of
four months.
For the last year and a half he
had lived at Debary Plantation
Estates near Sanford. He is sur
vived by his widow. two daughters
and five grandchildren. Final
rites will be held here Monday.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
IAnti.Histamine Firm
Insists Drug Is Safe
AT Trade Hearinq

An anti-hiStamine drug Arm
says 1t has records Of IL million
tablets prescribed by doctors 70
offer as proof that the widely pub
liciIed cold remedy is safe.
AnahiSt Co. OF YonkerS. N. Y.
pade this assertion yesterday In
opposing charges by the Federal
Trade Commission Of false and
misleading advertising. The com.
pany sought to have the commits
sion drop the portion of the
charges questioning the drugs
safety.
AnahiSt was represented at the
first Of series Of hearings by
Attorney Kenneth c. Royal, for
mer Army Secretary. Bristol Myers
Co, Of New York. another anti
histamine manufacturer. also was
represented at the hearing. The
next session is slated for May Is
in Cleveland.
Declares Drug Ruled Safe
Mr., Royal said the very large
amount Of evidence" on the safety
OF the AnahiSt product includes
sources and perhaps hundreds OF
medical witnesses, records OF IL
million tablets prescribed in 20
months by physicians. and IL mil
lion doctors prescriptions for the
same dosage in syrup"
Mr.. Royal said the company il
mot afraid" to try the question
of the drugs safety before the
commission, but he insisted that
the Food and Drug Administra-
ton has ruled the drug safe and
thus taken the matter out Of the
FTC's hands.
You have no Jurisdiction to
consider this matter or safety in
any way" Mr.. Royal told Trial
Examiner Earl J. Kolb.
Calls Allegations Harmful.
Mr., Royal said allegations as
to the safety Of the drug. even
though unfounded. are harmful
and prejudicial" to the Anahist
company and its business. He
asked that the safety charges be
eliminated before any medical
testimony is offered in the hear
ings.
The examiner denied q motion
to strike the charges. however, and
Mr., Royal filed an appeal with
the full commission.
Mr.. Royal said Anahist did not
admit that any Of its advertising
was false or misleading. He re-
marked. however. that 1t did ad-
NIT some "exuberance" which. he
said. may have led to some over
statement"
A protest against being required
to appear without a fair oppor-
tunity to prepare our case" was
made by Attorney Gilbert Well in
behalf of Bristol ol-Myers, which
manufactures a product called
"Resistab."
/ Asks Hearings Be Cancelled.
| Mr.. Well asked to have the
hearings Cancelled" until his COM
pany had been supplied with a
bill of particulars" and had time
to prepare defense. This was de-
MED.
The Bristol-Myers attorney also
accused the commission of AR
bitrarily" refusing to postpone
completion of another hearing in
which he is involved iE nennsyl-
vania.
This hearing has not been set
with due regard for my conven-
ience and necessity" he declared.
The commission, he charged, has
committed a substantial error and
violated the rights Of our client"
Two other cold-drug companies,
Union Pharmaceutical Co. Of
Montclair. N. j.. which markets
"Inhiston. and Whitehall Phar.
macal, manufacturer of Kriptin.
also have been cited by the FTC
! for advertising practices.
--------------
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Doctor Famed for Work
In Heart Disease Dies
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

MONTREAL. April 30. DIR,
Mercier Fauteux. internationally
known for his research work on
heart disease, died at his home
yesterday following brief illness.
He was SO. and was connected
with the research departments of
Harvard and McGill Universities.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Seminar Postponed

A seminar on Our Lady of Fa-
TINA scheduled for pm. Tues
day at st. Johns Hall, Clinton,
Md, has been postponed indef1-
nitely The seminar was to have
been sponsored by Court St. John
No. 1887. Catholic Daughters of
America.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

VIC 41LllCC 1O-
n e raj home,
2901 Fourteenth
S treet NV.
Burial will be
in Shepherds
town, w. Va.
Mr.. Skinner
died Thursday
night in his
home, 1929 Co.
] u m b a road
NV, after a
Y e ar S illness.
He retired as
general conn.
sol for The
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Maritime Commission in 1948
after 43 years Government serv-
ice.
In World War I he helped or
ganize the first United States En-
ployment Service, in the Labor
Department, became it's assistant
director general and then acting
director general. Since his re.
tirement he had acted as a con-
sultant for the Maritime Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
DratHs
wITTINGHAM, RICHARD

this life Thursday, April ~, 1850, MI
RICHARD WHTTTINGHAM Of 1889
Ghurch en-. rs! St. nv; nv; He is survived by a
WIe' MIS- Halle S. Whittingham; two
sons oI new York City, N. Y. one daugh-
ter OF Boston. Mass; two brothers, one
sister and host of other relatives and
irlenos: Remains may be viewed Sunday,
april 80, after 3 pm, at the Hall Bros
Funeral Home, 62l Florida ave. NV,
Funeral services Monday. May /, at
pm, at the above funeral home. Inter-
ment Payne'S Cemetery Al
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Funeral Services Today
For Wade H. Skinner

Funeral services for Wade H.
Skinner, IS. retired general coun-
sci OF the Maritime Commission
were to be held at S pm. today in
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Construction of an average
small residence requires more
than 1000 feet of metal pipe, cable
and conduit.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

Military parachutes used by the
United States armed forces re.
quire about $50 yards OF silk.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Happy to pay pron,ptly'
A. Eberly's Sons, Inc.
ll08 X Street NV.
Washington, d. G.

Gentlemen: This is one bill
| am happy to pay promptly.
Your work was not only all
that | expected, but, just a
little more satisfying. l am
particularly pleased with the
way you followed up each
operation and completed the
job without unnecessary delay.
Thanking you, remain,
W. B. S."
Evening star., 1950-04-29

LEE. On FRIDAY, Aprll 2S,
1850. at Garfield Hospital,
ANNA LEE O'NEIL Of 2SO4
l4th st. NV, daughter of
Mrs. Mary I. O'Neil. sister
OF Mrs. Agnes E. MesSerly,
Mrs. Faithe Blaschak, Paul
D. and Pages O'Neil. Serv-
G II Einas ~ E,-
Evening star., 1950-04-29

naAIHS1i IS, 1855, william BRALoyE oi isig
August dr.. Silver Spring. Md, beloved
father of William Bralove. jr., and Daniel
Bralove. He also is survived by two sis
ters, Mrs. Estelle Marks and Mrs. cara
Deitch and three brothers, Harry, Ar
thur and Lewis Bralove. Funeral serv-
ices at the Bernard Danzansky & Son
Funeral Home, 35Ol I4th st. W. on
Sunday. April 30, at l pm. Interment
Adas Israel Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1950-04-29

communication Of Hiram
Lodge, No. 10, r. A. A. M,
Is called at the Masonic Ten.
pie, on Monday. May j. 1850
at 80 pm, for the purpose
Of conducting Masonic sery.
ices for our late brother
SPENCER HANVEY.
Evening star., 1950-04-29

eARD1NAL j. NICK CARTER Of sss3
Banks pl. ne, beloved husband of Louise
Mary w Carter Also surviving are
Adolpha and Anton Carter; four sisters,
Mrs whitney Seward, Mrs. Rita Thomp-
son, Mrs Dolores Norman and Mrs;
Amata HOGAN; two aunts, Mrs. Maud
Carter and Mrs Seena Thompson: other
relatives and many friends. After noon
Saturday friends are invited to call at
his late residence. where Catholic prayers
will be said Monday. May l. at am.
followed by services at 80 pm. at
the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Color Is Keynote
OF Wall Papers

THE NEW wallpaper lines are i'm
portant news for every homemaker.
And with good reason. For this year
there is an extensive variety of pat
terms in exciting new, deep, vibrant
tones which are guaranteed to suit
both your taste and your pocketbook.
The unimaginative neutrals, the
universal tenement tan, have sur
rendered their time-honored position
to this new trend-that is here to
stay. Color is the keynote of these
lines. For the most part the colors
are deep, muted and rich in warm
greens, grays, dark browns and pur-
pies. With their aid, even modestly
furnished homes can have the feeling
of luxury and artistic perfection.
Focus Attention on Walls
Because of the increased use of
color in wallpaper, more attention
will be focused on your walls, as
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

tai motif traced against grounds Of
celadon green, gray, beige or carbon
black will furnish the perfect back
ground for the traditional home.
Provincial patterns are ever pop
ular. There are many papers which
simulate fabrics and are especially
suitable for the informality of the
provincial theme. Wallpapers of cal
leo and bingham weave design Gre
ate perfect setting for those early
American pieces. Then there are very
smart and sophisticated Pennsyl-
vania Dutch patterns; one very at
tractive one is shown in a chocolate
brown background with the tradi-
tional characters drawn in free
hand, sketchy manner.
Modernistic Designs
With the increased popularity of
modern furniture, more attention has
been devoted to producing wall
papers appropriate for this period.
There are geometrica1, abstract de-
signs, which give third dimensional
feeling, featured in the new dark
shades. Also there are papers for
tailored tastes. This effect is execut-
ed in modernistic architectural mo-
tits, alternating neutral shades with
deep tones.
Remember, whether you plan to
redecorate your entire home from
top to bottom or merely redecorate
one room, you can find wallpaper to
suit your decorating needs.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

"TM HELPING Mommie," said
41k-year-old Betty proudly. "We're
baking Daddy a pie"
And Betty was helping. More
skillful with her hands than either
of her older sisters, she can pare an
apple or potato with one of those
patented parers as easily and quickly
as 12-year-old Mary. She is learn
ing while it is fun to learn. don't
burden her with duties, but when
she wants to help try to find tasks
for her small hands to do. Some
times the job takes US both longer
than I could do it alone.
May Take Longer
1t isn't always easy to be patient
with childish mistakes and errors
in judgment that pop up when chill
dren take hand in running the
farm or household, but it helps a
parent over the rough spots if he
can bear in mind that the children
are gaining valuable training for
their future lives.
My three girls are normal, healthy
children. They get in trouble and
mischief and they sometimes do
things they know they shouldn't.
1t is surprising, however, how much
the responsibility of the tasks they
have learned to do well have cut
down the mischief making. They
are learning the sense of achieve
ment and the glow of satisfaction
that comes when you finish a job
and can say well donel"
They Want TO Work
Too often parents mistakenly try
to spare their children. The word
work" seems dreary and harsh.
"Let them play while they are
young" they say. 'They will have
all their lives to work"
But children want to work. Tod
dlers follow their mothers about the
house and glow with pride when
given some small task to do. They
accept these jobs naturally and
cheerfully. Many times it is impa-
tience with childish slowness and
desire not to be bothered that
prompts parent to send a child
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15

Here a small patterned wallpaper is a
perfect background for this provincial
dining room. Earthly tones of russell and
green in the paper highlight the reddish
maple pieces and provide the color
scheme for the checked bingham dra-
peries and braided rug.
they are now an integrated part of
your decorating scheme. Therefore,
your wallpaper must be selected
with great care. Just mixing these
deep tones at random will obscure
your furnishings and will destroy the
desired effect.
The manufacturers of wallpapers
have helped to solve this problem.
There is a definite and conscious eff
fort to present co-ordinated color
schemes through the use of conpan-
ion pieces. Sets of three, four and
even five papers have been designed
for co-ordinating several rooms into
decorative unit.
Thus even though the wall paper
in your dining room is different
color and design from the living
room, these two rooms will be uni
fled by a common motif and color
scheme.
To give your home that profession
al look, pick up one of the colors
from the wallpaper for the woodwork
and ceiling. If the dominant tone is
very deep, select lighter tone for
the trim, and you'll exclaim over the
dramatic effect you have created.
However, once the wallpaper and
matching paint have been chosen, be
sure that the upholstery, draperies
and accessories blend into the gem
eral color scheme provided by the
wallpaper. Whether your home is
traditional, provincial or modern,
these sound decorating rules should
be your guide in selecting wallpaper.
The results of such planning will be
stunning.
Tones for Every Period
In these lines deep tones are high
lighted in designs appropriate for
every period For the formal interior,
small-scale SCENES and toiles are de-
cidedly popular. Or delicate orien-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Tones for Every Period

In these lines deep tones are high
lighted in designs appropriate for
every period. For the formal interior,
small-scale SCENES and toiles are de-
cidedly popular. Or a delicate orien-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1950-04-15
Let Children Help
With the Work
BY LEONA MAUGHAN

''I'M HELPING Mommie," said
44s-year-old Betty proudly. 'We're
baking Daddy a pie"