davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

st. Joseph's Catholic
C. l.. Owens, S. j., pastor
Mass will begin at $3.50 every
Sunday morning.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday school 10 a. m, in the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Seventh Day Adventist, 9Th and
Cody
E. G.. Fresk, pastor
Saturday, Sabbath school, 2
p. m; divine worship. 8 p. m.
Church of Open Bible
C. w. Hart, pastor
Sunday school, 10 a m.
Morning worship, II a. m.
OvercomerS service, z p. m.
Evangelistic service, 7:45 p. m.
Mid-Week service, Wednesday,
1880 pm.
Redeemer Lutheran
(MiSSOuri Syn0d)
4th and Crawford
o. F. Wagner. pastor
Sunday School and Bible Class
10 am.
Morning Services II am.
Christian Science,
Masonic temple
Morning Service, II a. m.
Church of God, End & Crow
Sunday School, 1000.
Morning Services, 11:00.
Evening Services, 7:45.
Mid Week Services, Wed. al
7:45.
st. Johns Lutheran missouri
Synod st. Xavier
o. F. Wagner, pastor
Divine Worship every Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 pm. Sunday
school and Bible Class follow
ing.
First Baptist
Corner 9Th and Custer
VIM. J. PennelL, Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 a. m
Morning services IL am.
B.Y.F. Worship 8jp-m.
Wednesday, Bible study In
Romans and meditationS, 3 pm
Foursquare Gospel, 3rd 8 Miles
Pastor, E. Fitch.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning services. II q. m.
Evening Services, 7:45 p. m.
Burgess Memorial, Crow Agency
C. A. Bentley. pastor
Sunday school, 1890 a. m.
Evening services, 1880 p. m
Indian prayer meeting, 8 p
m, Wednesday, j.
st. Thomas Episcopal
Center Ave.
W.. b. Alderman, lay reader
Sunday School, every Sunday
10 am.
Morning Services, First Sun.
day of month. IL am. \
| First Methodist l.
416 N. Crow Ave.
Harry NJ. Guyer, Pastor
Sunday School, GAS am.
Morning Services, IL am
Evening Services, 8 pm.
Mid Week Services WedneS-
day at 8 pm.
Youth Fellowship, $50 Sun.
day.
Christ Evangelical & Reformed
701 N. Cheyenne
A. G. Kroehler. Pastor
Sunday School GAS am.
Morning Services 10:45 am.
Bible study in the English
language, 2:30 p. m.
Bible study. and prayer Serv'
ice in German, Wednesday, 7:30
Choir practice, Thursday 7:30
Confirmation Glass, Saturday
3 to 4.
First American Lutheran
Terry Ave. and 4th st.
Rev. Carlson of Shepherd
IR4 ao4inrs racfnr E&G&8 I
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-02-28

pfc. Allan SCHNEIDER of the
u. S. Air Force, who has been
in training at Lakeland base,
was recently transferred to
Great Falls, Mont, Air Force
base. A son of MI. and Mrs. Ed
SCHNEIDER of Hardin, Pic.
SCHNEIDER enlisted in the Air
Force November 20, 1851.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
MIAMIANS ENJOY
DOROTHEA
TOWLES

Enjoyment, which was evinced
by the "Oh'S" and "Ah's" from
the audience at Booker T. Wash
ington on the night of Fashion
eta was prevalent throughout
the whole affair. Especially was
it apparent every time Dorothea
Towles appeared, from the time
she stepped out in her French
bathing suit, Bikini bathing suit,
togs for Florida designed by Pa
risian fashion experts, gorgeous
eye catching, yet wearable suits,
until she left, in furry with the
"Three Graces," three breath
taking evening gowns, she was a
sensation.
Of no mean magnitude were
the local models, Corine Anton.
Maxine Page, Rose Edwards,
Helen Fisher, Deloris Turner,
Margaret Reynolds, Louise Sy-
monette, Alpha Kappa Marion
Davies, Thomas Graham, Charles
Butler, Walter Tanner, and DR..
Elmer Ward. The audience ap-
plauded just as enthusiastically
for them as they did for the
charming and beauteous Doro-
thea. The ramp, which had been
constructed for a closer view of
the models, was indeed appreci-
ated by those present.
Anne Hayes was a lovely Miss
FaShionetta," when she was
crowned by Mable Mapp, Miss
FaShionetta of 1861, and attended
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

by Dorothy Butler, third place
winner in the contest, and De-
lores Turner, fourth place win
ner. Betty Sands, second place
winner, was unable to attend the
ceremonies due to a serious ILL
ness. dorothy Butler was erron-
eously named as fourth place last
week in this column) Dorothy and
husband Charles waltzed grace
fully during the crowning, as did
Dolores and DR.. Elmer Ward.
Dorothea displayed some 20 or
more outfits on her shapely, slim
form.
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
wishes to express their apprecia-
ton to Sugar Hill Dress Shop,
Leonard's Clothiers, William Nc
Bride, George Bethel, Ezekiel
Cleare, Lawrence B. Cooper,
Charles Williams, Walter Pink
ston, Sylvia Reynolds, a soror,
Genevieve Bynoe, Garth C..
Reeves, John Diaz, Miami Herald,
Business firms, the audience and
everyone who helped to make
Fashionetta a success.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
SHERIFF j. 3.
HENDERSON
OPENS OFFICE

Sheriff j. B. Sonny Henderson
this week expanded his campaign
by opening political headquarters
at 818 NV 9th st.
Activities based at this head
quarters will augment the cam
paign work being conducted
through various Sonny Hender-
son offices throughout the coun-
ty.
A national distinction came to
Dade county this month when
Sheriff Henderson was named
Sheriff of the Month" by the Ma
tional Sheriffs Association.
The honor was announced in the
current issue of the National
Sheriffs Magazine, which report
ed that the honor was bestowed
because of the excellent record
which Sonny Henderson has
made since becoming sheriff early
last year.
Sheriff Henderson is nearing
the conclusion of vigorous per-
Sonal campaign for a full term
in office.
In talks before various civic
groups at rallies in the past few
days, the sheriff reviewed various
improvements in the Sheriff'S de-
partment under his regime.
He reported expansion of the
road patrol, creation of the new
criminal bureau of investigation,
formation of the Junior Deputies
Leagues to combat juvenile de-
linquency, and pledged himself to
establish branches of the de-
partment in outlying areas.
Sheriff Sonny said he has tried
to eliminate politics in the de-
partment by assuring all his en-
ployeeS they may exercise their
right to support whom they please
without risking their jobs, pro-
vided they continued to render
efficient, courteous service to all
the taxpayers.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26
RAILWAY
AUXILIARY
HAS TEA

The Ladies Auxiliary OF Ran-
wav Employees gave a muSlcal
tea a+ the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Toe Munlin. 2131 NV 63rd street.
The tea was very largely attend
od A ve~v spicy program was
rendered. The program was open
ed by the auxiliary's theme song,
"Life's Railway to Heaven"
Welcome by Betty Jean Mum
lin: the Lords Prayer was sung
by Mrs. Enid Rahming; reading
by Mrs. Julia Hammack; the
speaker was the Rev. W. F. Ball
of the Greater Bethel AME
church. He used as his subject,
Satisfaction" His talk was great
ly enjoyed by all; solo, Danny
Boy" by Miss Carrie Johnson;
duet by Mrs. R. Wells and
daughter; the president, Mrs. b.
H. Howell gave the closing re-
marks, then the guests passed to
the dining room where they were
served tea, delicious and beau
tifully decorated sandwiches and
cakes, all assembled on the spa
cious lawn and enjoyed the repast'
Everyone left highly praising Mr.
and Mrs. Munlin for being such
gracious host and hostess.
Mrs. B. H. Howell is president,
Mrs. j. Munlin, recording secre-
tary and Mrs. L. Griffin is treas
urer.
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

The j. T. Brown East Coast
Theology Seminar will open its
doors for the 1852 May Term, May
The Miami times., 1952-04-26

$50 at the Greater Mt. Olive Bap-
list church, Fl. Lauderdale.
Rev. R. H. Lee, pastor
Rev. J. E. Murray, reporter
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Man Gets Term Cut
For Aid 10 JaiIers

A prisoner got off with a light
sentence in Alexandria Corpora
ton Court yesterday because he
helped prevent the spread of a
Jail break two months ago.
Eddie Mcdowell. SO. colored. OF
the 400 block of South Columbus
street was sentenced to one year
and one day on a felonious as
sault charge. Police said he knitted
Ia sleeping man.
Commemorative Attorney How
ard w. Smith, jr., who recon-
mended the sentence, said ordi-
narily he would suggest q longer
prison term in such a case. He
said he had taken into considera-
|tion McDowell's part in holding
down the number of prisoners who
escaped from the Alexandria jail
two months ago.
Seven prisoners managed x
escape. City Sergt. j. Franz
Moriarty said Mcdowell hae
grabbed an iron bar from the
Escaping prisoners and held bacl
at least 16 other inmates who
tried to get out.
Mcdowell also was sentenced Il
four months for striking q WON.
an. but police said he already
had served that time while await
ling trial. The sentences were i'm.
posed by Judge William p. Woolls
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Hungarian Bishop
Reported Arrested
BY The Assoeioted Press

HANOVER. Germany, July 23.
"A high official of the World
Lutheran Conference said yester-
day that Bishop Lajos Ordass has
been placed under house arrest
by Communist Hungary.
The announcement by Bishop
Anders Nygren of Sweden, execr-
tive committee chairman, followed
word that Communist travel re-
strictions would prevent nearly
5000 East German Lutherans
from attending the conference,
opening Friday.
Bishop Nygren said he had
been informed Bishop Ordas was
now under police detention at
home. Bishop Ordass was released
from prison two years ago after
serving most of a two-year SEN
tence on q charge of currency
speculation. A special Hungarian
court stripped him of his clerical
rank. Both actions were protested
by the Lutheran World Fedora
ton.
Bishop Ordass was convicted Of
failing to report a $500,U00 gift
from United States Lutherans.
The federation said the gift
amounted to 100000, that it was
transmitted through the Hun
parian national hank and that
it thus became q matter of record,
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Budget Cut Ruined
Police Recruitment,
Officials Complain

The District budget cut by Con-
gress ruined the Metropolitan Po-
lice Departments recruitment
campaign this summer, high po-
lice officials are complaining.
Last June the department, con-
fident of at least its usual yearly
appropriation, sent out a squad
of officers to nearby States to
bolster the forces tagging COM
plement. The department has an
authorized strength of 2,290 men.
but there are only 2,079 officers
now.
Had Sufficient Funds.
For q number of years, In
spector Archie Winfree, head o1
the departments training school
says, the Police Department has
been granted the money to bring
it's force up to full strength.
And, for the first time, the In
spector continued, it had looked
as If 1852 would see the force
with a full complement Of off.
GERS.
'"The recruiting campaign was
going fine" he pointed out. "anc
I have no doubt we would have
reached full strength.
But this year they cut ou
funds, and we haven't q chanc,
of bringing up our strength t.
its authorized total"
Last years appropriation woult
have allowed the department 1t
full 2.290 men. But the none,
went toward paying men overtim,
for a six-day week. The depart
ment runs on q five-day weel
now, but even so there ism
enough to pay officers full over
time.
Results Of June Drive.
June's attempt to bring In mel
from Maryland. Virginia. Wes
Virginia and Delaware resulted IL
q few more than 100 application,
to the Civil Service Commission
Inspector Winfree said. OF course
only about 20 will probably b,
accepted.
But officials had expected tn,
hundreds OF posters distributed
to the outlying areas post Office.
and other public buildings woule
continue to draw applications fol
months.
They probably will. Inspector
Winfree thinks. but the under.
manned department won't be abb,
to employ even those eligible.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Liquor Board Reports
Drop in Fees and Taxes

The net income to the District
from license fees and taxes on
alcoholic beverages dropped $219.-
022 from the last fiscal years col
lections, the Alcoholic Beverage
Control Board reported to the
Commissioners yesterday.
Taxes collected on all alcoholic
beverages except beer decreased
$204.155, but beer taxes brought
in 500 more.
The higher rate of taxes Is
causing the drop in revenue, as
sales Of moonshine and bootlee
increase. according to James OD
Moran, ABC Board member.
The total amount Of taxes and
license fees collected by the ABC
Board for the year ended june
80 was $5,070.883.
There were 1858 licenses II
force during the year. The largest
number, $40, was for class B es-
adjustments which sell beer and
light wines only for off-premises
consumption.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Miss Powers Appointed d
Nurse Examiner Here

Miss Helen K. Powers. super
intendent Of nurses at George
Washington University Hospital,
yesterday was appointed to the
District Nurses Examining Board.
Miss Powers was named by the
Commissioners to the flve-year
term to succeed Sister Agnes M.
Payne, dean Of nurses at George
town University Hospital. Sister
Agnes has been transferred from
Washington to Kentucky.
In a reappointment, Morris G..
GoldStein was named to his fourth
f1ve-year term on the District
Board of Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Maryland U. Students
To Entertain Troops

Three University of Maryland
drama students will join a troupe
of professional and amateur en-
tertainers August 8 to perform
for servicemen stationed on At
lantic islands and North Africa.
Tippy Stringer. a June gradu-
ate, and Jim Radomski, senior,
will make up a song, dance and
skit team. Dick Gray, q senior. is
a professional magician.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Cunudu's First Potash

UNITY, Canada R.-The first
pound Of potash ever produced in
Canada has been turned out at the
field laboratory Of the Western
Potash Corp. here. Plans are be-
ing made for construction of q
potash plant within two years.
Evening star., 1952-07-23
Welfare Expenditures Listed
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, July 23.-Virginia
spent $1,155,021.85 in financial
assistance to public welfare cases
during June, the State Department
of Welfare and Institutions re-
ported today. This amount was
81, 1892 80 below May payments.
Evening star., 1952-01-13
Guest Artists TO Be Feted

Invitations have gone out foa
two parties this week honorina
|soloists who win appear with the
National symphony Orchestra,
Dr. and Mrs. Paul Budd Mag
|nuson win entertain at their 3
street home for Concertmaster
Werner LyWen and Conductor
Howard Mitchell after the regu-
lar Wednesday evening concert
which win feature Mr.. LiyWen as
soloist.
Three men have issued cards
Evening star., 1952-01-13
AA1IG4o-GsWAnB Eu0b0s
MISS MIRIAM A. GROGAN
Engaged to
MIR. Robert C. Jones, jr.

| MISS MIRIAM A. GROGAN
Engaged to
MIR. Robert C. Jones, jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Joseph
Grogan of Johnstown, Pa, today
ANNOUNCED the engagement Of
their daughter, Miriam Ann, to
MIR. Robert Copeland Jones, jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Of
Knollwood, Potomac, Md.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Harcum Junior College, Bryn
Mawr. Pa. and the Modern School
lof Fashion and Design. Boston.
Mass.
Mr.. Jones graduated from Au-I
lgusta Military Academy, Fort De-
If1ance, Va, and the University of
North Carolina. During World
WAR II he served for four and a
IhaR years in the Air Force three
|of which were spent in the Euro
|pean and South Atlantic theaters.
He now holds the rank of captain
in the Reserve.
Mr.. Jones is a partner in the
Robert c. Jones & Co. investment
banking firm here. He is a mem
Der of the University and Army
and Navy Country clubs and the
Society of Cincinatus.
The couple plan a late February
wedding in JolanstoWn.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

-6eSStef En0t0.
MRS. JEROME w. TANNING
The former
Miss Mary L. Simmons.
Miss Mary Lou Simmons be-
came the bride Of Mr.. Jerome
Winters Tanning yesterday at a
nuptial mass at st. Michael's
Church IN Silver Spring, the Rev.
Raymond Tanning. brother of the
bridegroom.
Mrs. Forrest Webb. cousin of
the bride was maid Of honor and
bridesmaids were Miss Margaret
Torpey, Miss Betty Torpey. Miss
Pat Mason and Mrs. James x.
Robertson.
Mr.. Edward Tanning served as
best man for his brother and the
ushers were Mr.. George Tanning,
another brother Of the BRIDE
groom: Mr.. James K. Robertson,
Mr.. William Robertson, Mr.. Gil-
bert Lansdale and Mr.. Lester
Wicklein. Miss Joan Robertson
was flower girl.
After o wedding trip to Florida,
the couple will make their home
| in Washington.
Evening star., 1952-01-13

for Thursday evening u j recep-
ton honoring young Thecdore
Prizes and Dr. Mitchell. The hcsts
are the Messrs. walter i. Green.
Roland n. Berger and John Il,
Reeves. Mr.. Prizes VIII make his
debut with the National SYM
pnony At the second Of the sub
urban Series &C the University 81
Maryland Coliseum at q 80 o'clock.
The three. hosts VIII entertain
at the new Hedon Houge. 81
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
WOMAN'S WORLD
Add Interest to Dining Room
By Treating with Decoration
By Ertta Haley
BY Ertta Haley

TIMING ROOMS used 10 be
- mouay affairs: you put the
table In the center 0f the room.
surrounded by chairs. a buffet with
= picture or mirror above II and.
OF course. a rug on the floor.
No longer does the dining room
have 10 be Just q unitarian room
used only for meals II can and
should have y special place In the
affairs Of the family, much more
than just q place TO have meals.
Thus. new and interesting dining
rooms have come into existence.
Smartly planned and decorated, .
dining room can bs used Tor sew.
srAl activities. and. ct tho same
time. be an asset TO tho decorative
scheme Of your home.
II you're planning 10 re.Vamp the
dining room. the first thing 10 do
is 20 stop thinking Of II as just the
place for meals. DO you need .
sewing Toorn7 a place TO listen 10
music7 . corner for . hobby col
lsetl0nY Dining rooms can. and
rightfnliy 90. house one Of these
special Interests.
Throw away your old rules for
decorating and see how interesting
the now ones can make the room
Consider first what you want the
room 10 do, then plan the deco
rating scheme.
Harmony Is essential In any dec.
Grating schSme. and continuity In
the decorating scheme Ia impor.
taRt n tho home is 10 have . we'll.
balanced and agreeable look. This
doesn't mean that your colors and
furnishings will be the same from
one room 10 the next. but al least
there should be q fee ing that they
are part u tho same pattern. After
all, they're rooms Ia the same
home, and. more important. used
by the same group Of people.
The place where your dining
room ia. In relation 10 other rooms.
should have an important bearing
ON how rs decorated.
Take Color Cues
FFem Hall or Living RSom
Since dining rooms are entered
from q hall or from the living room.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

tax. When he was without work,
another law forced him TO still
pay a poll tax. Every native from
Is to IS paid or either went to
Jail. The whites, rich or poor, were
exempt from any type of direct
taxation.
In more recent years South
Africa has not only turned itself
into a raging inferno that has
threatened world peace. but II
has also warned America Of the
insane danger of white supremacy
as worshipped by race haters.
In America, over the years. It
has bcen the Ku Klux Khan. the
white Circle League, the Column
blans. the Daughters of the
American Revolution. Sen. Rich
ard Russell. Herman TAlmAdGe
and Gov. Byrnes who have re
tarded the progress Of American
culture and democracy.
In South Africa, its all one
man and his doctrines, Daniel
Francois Malan, Prime Minister
supreme Of the Union.
Since Malan was heralded into
supreme rule after the death OF
his tutor. Jan Christian SHUTS,
Malan has invented. schened.
passed and nearly drawn his own
laws and constitution without re-
buttals.
He has fought and walked out
on the United Nations General
Assembly in Paris and has sought
to herd every African into one
small concentrated AREA 20 in
SURF Steiner control" 80 that the
blacks will never rise" against
his government.
Under his rub the natives, col
ord and the Indian must carry
Identification cards and work
passes. And TO git cut Of the
country IL an almost impossible
Ity.
In 1892 a rapid change can be
seen. MAlan has gained little pop
ularity. He has made few friends.
and his followers have diminished
while his enemies grow each
passing day
A. MAlan's delight came in
making Law after law, the people
began breaking them one by one.
MalAn miffled the drum. He came
TO the feast early. became over
fed and tired. and then walked
away declaring all feasts Illegal
and all feasters law breakers.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

Dean Gordon B. Hancock, pro-
feSsor and founder of the Depart
ment of Social Science at Virginia
Union university, last week an
nounced that he has retired from
the field Of education. This an
nouncement climaxes a career Of
more than 80 years Of teaching.
Recipient Of numerous educa-
tional honors and awards. Dean
Hancock received his latest on
May q, when he was awarded an
honorary LID, from Benedict
college. On May 20. he delivered
the commencement address at
Shaw university where he also re-
cetved another LID.
He Is also widely known as q
columntst, probably the most
widely read OF all Negro writers
with Between the Lines" for
the Associated Negro Press. and
as a minister, being pastor Of
Moore street Baptist church in
Richmond. vA-(ANPl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04
PART I

PART
For centuries. Asia, the largest,
richest, and most densely popu-
lated OF the continents, was Great
Britain's chief milch.cow. Now
that India and Burma have
broken the letters OF imperialism /;
Ceylon has attained dominion
status: and Malaga Is straining
at the leash, the Britain ruling
class must look elsewhere for new
sources OF profit. Raw materials.
food. manpower for workers and
troops.
The most industrialiEed section
OF the British Commonwealth
and the Empire on the African
continent Is the Union OF South
Africa. the territory where the
white man came over 800 years
ago and disputed the sovereignty
Of native tribes
This Union comprises four pro-
vinces, the early British settle
ment OF Cape Colony and Natal,
and the former Boer Republics Of
Transvaal and Orange Free State.
OF the millions OF inhabitants.
5000, 900 are Africans. Europeans
rank second with over 5000, 900;
the colored. or mulattoOs number
close 60 s0O, 200, and the Indians
only 2So.Ooo.
Down through the ages various
land acts have taken the lands
away from the native tribes, until
now. the 5000, 900 Africans are
herded into q II per cent area Of
the 472s47 square miles COM
prising the Union. The remaining
IS per cent Is allotted to Euro
peans,
Before this disintegration OF
tribal society, the African held his
land collectively. There was no
property In land and It was looked
upon as natures gift TO all people
and not the exclusive property Of
any particular section.
with much Of this II percent
Allotted land Of the African useless
and unsuitable for agriculture and
pastoral purposes, land hunger
among the natives became acute.
Soon. acts were passed which
segregated the native in every
conceivable form and fashion.
Among these acts were q Mas
tiers and Servants Act, passed in
1918. and q Native Service Con.
troll Act" in 1851,
When the native lRbored. one
act required him to pay . poll
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-07-04

HsSs @i@isS VOOW IsVVs dGsI bsrpoSs
its especially important to have
q related feeling between the ad.
Joining room. Color can. and often
10. the tls.in.
Colors from the living room or
hall can be brought Into the dining
room by means Of wallis. drapsries,
rus. upholstered pieces or dining
room chairs.
II the dining room 10 not sep.
ArAted from the living room by
walls, a. Ia often the case In many
Of the new homes, the rooms can be-
tied together very dramatically
by all'over earpetlng. However.
this 10 not at all necessary since
you may want to separate the one
room into two units, so use carpet.
Ing only In the living room and q
fluted or other interesting type
screen 10 separate the one room
into two,
Consider. too. the walls Of the
adjoining rooms before dolaE some.
thing with your dining room. n
living room or hall or both are
plain then use Q bold pattern In the
dining room for the sake OF accent
and interest, There can be . color
In the pattern which goes with
wall color In living room or hall,
Of course,
Patterned halls and plain living
rooms call for plain or floral
stripes In the dining room.