davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-18

The fobric,s exciting MoIIinson's
brond-new CobbIoire, tweedy-Iook
royon. The lines middy-inspired, with
its peplum front .. its two-piece look.
Pick winter black, forest green or
autumn brown, a size from II to 20
-. and pay just 1926.
W6L-Budeet Dresses, Third Floor .
.. also Bethesda Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1952-08-18


.-
i.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Mrs. Elwood Wagner and sons
Dan and Jack, Mrs. Maxine Mahood,
Miss Mary Largent, Miss Martha
Hines and Miss Sally Roach, Spring
field, W Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert B. Sincell on Sunday. Mrs.
Sincell and two children are spend
ing several days this week with her
mother in Springfield
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Open Church Wedding

Plans are completed for the open
church wedding Of Miss Lois Ann
Bachtol, Of German, to Joseph Ber-
nard Serafin, Of Bayard, ". Va. The
ceremony will take place on Saturday
evening, June %, at 1880 O'Clock
standard time. in st. Johns Lutheran
church at Red House. Rev. Donald
K. Gallon, pastor, will officiate
Miss Bachtel is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl d. Bachtcl, of German,
and is employed as bookkceper at
the Garrett County Memorial hospital
Mr.. Serafin is the son of Mrs. Mary
Scrafin, Of Bayard.
Those attending the ceremony are
invited to attend a reception to be
held in the church recreation room
Immediately following.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

A. NJ y At c;..I
r.i '',, ", W. ,.' cav, ''''' az
9I. ID pa ','G''' II c;,'o'n 81 7'0'''' "
sons Mill. w. Va. this week as one
of the instructors at the state All
Older, Youth capp.
Visiting at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Riley over the weekend
were MI ana MIS-. Lester JellreFs
wood.
A number OF MaSonS and their
wives attended q 81. Johh 5 Day dIn-
her h'Id IN Bruce illgh school west
cfhport' IaSt evening ~ H. T.,
hEru' preSlue'lV % Vne University Oh
Mr' ana MS li"rold CaS'lloW ana
daughter, Oh o. LOUIS NO. ana MIS-
hootft Edge ana sons o. VI A'''.'lg'
w. Va were visitors at inc nome OF
lhelr brother ana Slslef-ih-i"W' Nh
ana MIS- Johh f. 'asliIoW' Ll''Eiy
street
,,.,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Mrs. frankie Piper and three
small sons, of Atlantic City \. j.,
ard Mrs. Fred Nehr and little son,
Egg Harbor, N. J., motored to Oak
land on Monday and will spend two
weeks at the home Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. II. Dilley,
of near Oakland Mrs. Dilley, who
has been i'll for the past three weeks,
is slowly improving at this time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19

Ernest Ray Jones returned to Oak
land late Saturday night after hav-
ing attended iurisdictional Meth
odist church conference at Harris
burg, Pa. He was one Of 30 delegates
from the West Virginia conference.
Mr.. Jones was named a. d member Of
the General Board Of Missions from
that jurisdiction which includes all
the northeastern region and Puerto
Rico. Dr.. Fred B. Newell, New York
City, was named bishop of the region,
succeeding Charles w. Flint. who re-
tired. Lloyd c. Wicbe remains as
bishop Of The Piltsburgh area.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19


MIS-. r. d. Bittle' who had been a
patent M Memorial hospital, Cum
a major operatjon there Yesterday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Evans and
TWO children, FlshkiII, \. L., are Wis
Mrs Roqc,, Tower
Nh. and Mrs. Fred d. Bell and two
sons, Fred and Richard, Of Bedford,
Pa, visited friends here last Satm-
land
Miss Ruth Field and Mrs. Carlton
Hlnehau&h have gone to Iowa City
Iowa. Tor visit with their brother
ih-laW ana sister, Dr' ana MIS-. EIWood
MI ana MIS- hopeft 9childWachlef
ana oauehlef' OF baltimore are
guests OF MIS- 9chlluWachtef par
e,'tS' MI ana MIS- Men - FfaleE'
o"i !" street.
WIS T. H. olilcell returned 70 le.
NOME Oh SUNDAY aller having visited
-''i anu MIS- N'ltn NliVoH' III ll"iIlS-
pulE' d. MIS- hil'oll Is the former
LOIS "lilceIi'
DR.. Rcbecca Tbaver teacher in
"ooSter NolI'Ge' wooster ohlo' IS
> Pei'"'''E " ne" weeks mere WIN hel
~ o'''G, ana Si9.e'. ILL, WI anu
vi = : eu'i''N a nay e.
John Bowlcs drove to Oakland early
last Sunday morning from RoanoE,
a" and upon ms return was ac-
I''i't'"I!ieu ny ms "!Ie' inc i'i i'er
loan on'l'h' WHO VIII RESIDE thefe
"''n 'llill
Artbur G. CuIIo,s from, German
was in Oakland last E,.idov ON Inns
mess lie was able to Get around Inv
nv 10y VI l'i'e' nav l''s - on'''
90, e..7. - ''''N'' 10y - "''e'' ne zen
' : ~ u i''''''
Floyd O. Leighton. with the L. s.
Navy, was here over the weekend and
upon his return to Portsmouth. va.
where he is stationed. he was accom-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-06-19
Local NeqVs


Mrs p p Snuroin lTo,lIevsln,o
pa ,o. business c,Ila, IN o,l..
land ON edileSoay.
CLAIM ~ Randall If MI TaLo pa,l.
..... g. Easbinoton n q on T.o
T,. ~ a hosine.s mission
r.,,;I,. If GrontsviIlc va,o busioess
,.;.it,,. in Oakland l,st Thursday
Miss Frances Scaggs, of Laurel
Ma, was Weekend guest of Mr..
troot
Mr.. and Mrs Lewis LaWton' Wash
ington, d. c. spent from Friday to
Sunday ut the George Llttman cottage
ON Deep Greek Lake.
Members Of the Oakland Masonic
lodge will attend divine services AT
ST. PauI's Methodist church at Io:l3
Sunday morning, June y.
m. p..+o,,s Ala soc;o+,, or G.
,ra,.ll. Lutheran church win bavo
-. l,,a,+a,.l,. ,,,not;oo. IN wodnosda,
June 20, at o'clock, daylight time.
ciifforJ A pbillins Poho,t rorsbov
,. Mai, proh..t ,,.o,o - por.a,..
" va ~ rrida, oynniro attordin,,
,,ootiou If tbo 1rasoni. 1odoo tbo,a
Garrett Temple No. II, Pythian Sis
1ro,,dov Iuao - Of - ~ nsr
M. .+aff ,I.u in ba,.a nr,,t;,.
..;an
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Stone left Oak
land Wednesday to spend some time
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. kcrns, Buck
ru.ins " "a
Mrs. George +. Kirby received Il
NiXmastcr at a recruiters outing
last Friday, as first prize for her hus-
bands entry in recent contest on
"selvice benefits
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wilson AVID
son Gary, Of Luray, Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Nay Wilson over the week
end. Mr.. Wilson and family are en-
route to California.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
CARD OF THANKS

Shop in Hardin!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Democratic State
Candidates Speak
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
They own the site and I be-
lieve the time of land steal
ing is over"
The candidate called upon
those present to join with the
Democratic candidates in going
out to help remind the voters
of the depression of the early
3OS when he said one-fourth of
the businesses closed and one
fourth of the farms we're FORE
closed. Comparing the major
political parties, Fraser said
what the Republicans call
socialism, we call good govern
ment; what they call waste, we
call economy" He said it is
un-American for office seekers
to charge that Communism has
infiltrated our government, and
added that his party seeks in
stead to spread friendship and
good will.
Casey, a former member of
the railroad and public service
commission, said he favors
oCdIc COIlGIOl VI INTERSTATE
freight rates and fair and reas-
enable rates for the telephone,
electric, gas and water utilities.
Attorney General Olsen cited
his record of enforcement of
the gambling law in the state
and said that he stands for
equality in law enforcement.
Local Democratic candidates
who spoke at the rally includ-
ed Jess J. Blankenship, for
state senator; Cecil Ross for
state representative; G. W.
Jones for county attorney, and
R. P. Ross, clerk Of the district
court.
j. Ernest Weinberg, who is a
candidate on the Independent
ticket for county treasurer, ad-
dressed the group. Redman an
nounced that the county Demo-
cratic central committee has
endorsed Weinberg for the Of
flee.
The chairman also. announc-
ed that the local candidates
will conduct rallies at Foster
hall on Friday, Oct. 81 and at
st. Xavier Saturday, Nov. J., at
8 pm.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
SOCIAL EVENTS
IN HARDIN AND VICINITY

Honored With Party
James O'Brien was honored
Sunday at his home with a
surprise birthday party given
by IS self -invited guests.
! Mrs. Rueben Relic, Mrs. Keel
er, Mrs. John Luther and Mrs.
Tim Hurley, daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. O'Brien, served re-
freShmentS.
The evening was spent play
ing cards.
District President Honored
The v. F. w. Auxiliary met
Wednesday evening in the for
mer v. F. w. club rooms. A
pot-luck dinner in honor of
Mrs. Fred Getz, District 3 pres
ident, was given by the local
unit. Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
Hardie of Laurel accompanied
Mrs. GetZ on her official visit
of inspection of the Auxiliary.
Post members were also pres
emit at the dinner and Mrs.
/ Getz was presented with a gift
from the Auxiliary at the close
of the evening.
Hostess to Bridge Club
Mrs. Percy Rosenow enter
tanned her bridge club at her
home last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Roy Morrison won high
prize, Mrs. RoSenoW second and
Mrs. c.. w. Jones low. Mrs. Ced-
ric Bond was a guest for the
evening.
Pinochle Club Meets
Mrs. Lyle Tintinger, Jr., was
hostess to members of her pin
ochle club at her home Tues
day evening of last week. High
low to Mrs. Dwain Reed and
Dessert Bridge Parties
Mrs. Melvin Cook, Mrs. Rich
ard Beeman and Mrs. Clyde
RAIDER were hostesseS to two
dessert bridge parties at the
latter'S home last Wednesday.
In the afternoon there were
four tables in play with prizes
being awarded to Mrs. T. A..
Weir, Mrs. l.. S. McAllister, Mrs.
Charles Lundberg and Mrs. ].
J. Ping.
Mrs. Darr Kicker, Mrs. R. E.
Peterson, Miss Myrtle Peterson
and Mrs. David Borgan were
prize recipients at the evening
party for six tables.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Ladies Circle Meeting

The Ladies Circle of the First
Congregational church met in
the church parlors last Thurs
day afternoon. The afternoons
project was the completion of
layettes which are to be turn
ed in as the Circles contribu-
ton to World Community Day.
Mrs. Carl Rankin was the
afternoons hostess.
The next meeting of the Cir
Gle will be held at the church
Thursday afternoon, Nov. 8.
Fete Faculty Wives
Mrs. Luke Dyche and Mrs.
Gordon Halverson entertained
the wives of faculty members
Monday night with a Halo
we'en party at the Halverson
home.
Games were played with
prizes going to Mrs. L. Bakken,
Mrs. Art Platz and Mrs. H. R..
Salyer. Prize for the cleverest
costume went to Mrs. Bakken.
Mrs. l.. M. PAUL of Butte was
a guest.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
M Meetings. Continue
At Locul Church

Special meetings in charge of
the Rev. and Mrs. Virgil Ma
lions will continue throughout
next week, with, the exception
of Monday and Saturday eve
nings, according to the Rev. C.
w. Hart, pastor of the Open
Bible church. i
The Rev. and Mrs. Nations
began meetings here on Octob-
er rs, at the Open Bible church.
Meetings begin at 8 pm. They
have been conducting special
emphasis religious campaigns in
Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri,
Arkansas and Iowa, and also
were at Lodge Grass before
coming to Hardin.
The team has been we'll re-
ceived here, Hart said. Their
services include instrumental
and vocal music which beams a
faint touch of the South.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Cub Scouts VIII
Meet Tonight

Cub Scout pack No. 81 will
meet tonight October 300 at 9
o'clock at the grade school
gym, it has been announced by
H. M. Fitzpatrick.
The program will consist of
a flag ceremony by one OF the
five dens and a four-part play
on Thanksgiving by the other
four dens.
Den mothers for the coming
year are Mrs. Sam Ragland,
Mrs. Joe zeiler, Mrs. Ken Fox
and Mrs. Ruth Jacobson. Mrs.
Alvin is assistant den mother for
Mrs. Cooks group.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Club Calendar

First Lutheran Ladies Aid
will meet Wednesday, Nov. 5,
at the Fellowship hall of the
church. Mrs. Harry Olson and
Mrs. Ed Schoen will be the hos
teSSes.
The Past Matrons club will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Interest Indicates
Many viii Vote
All Election Tuesday
Continued from page y

Continued from page - ,
public instruction - Elizabeth
ireland, r., and Mary M. Con-
don, D.; clerk of the supreme
court - Frank Murray, D. and
Edna J. Human, R.; ch1ef JUS
tice of the supreme court -
Hugh Adair, nominated without
party designation; associate
Justice of the supreme court
Ernest A.. Peterson and Forest
H. Anderson, nominated with.
out party designation; judge OF
the district court - Ben Har-
wood and Guy C.. Derry, nomin-
ated without party designation.
County candidates on the
ballot are as follows:
For state senator - Jess J.
Blankenship, D., and w. B.
Spear, Jr., r. state represent
alive - Cecil H. Ross, D., and
Clyde L. Hawks, r.; county
commissioner - Cary v. Mabe,
r.; clerk of court - r. p.
(Bob) Ross, D., and Goldie E.
Finlayson, R.; justice of the
peace - Robert A. VickerS and
Charles A. Corkins, both Re-
publican.
The constitutional amend
ment which appears on the reg
ular ballot is an act for the
submission to the qualified
electors of the state of Mon
tana of an amendment to the
Constitution of the state of
Montana, amending section 6 of
Article XVI of said constitution,
relating to the authorization
of the legislative assembly to
provide for the election or ap-
pointment of county, township,
precinct and municipal officers
not otherwise in the ConStitu-
ton provided as public conven-
fence may require increasing
the limit of time of office from
two years to four years.
On the special ballot for the
treasurer vacancy are Rhonald
A. Iverson, Mildred Ewing, j.
Ernest Weinberg and Jas. w.
Stanton, all on the Independ-
emit ticket, as required by law.
Taxpayers only will be eligible
to vote on Initiative SIS, since it
has been interpreted as Great
ing a levy on taxpayers. The
measure, IL approved, will au-
thorize a one-cent per gallon
increase in motor fuel taxes as
a means of enabling Montana
to catch up on it's ability to
match federal highway aid as
it is made available. It has
been estimated that enactment
of Initiative No. IS will increase
secondary highway construction
in Montana by approximately
$4,000 900 in the next three
years, according to the Mon
tana Highway Improvement as
ISOLATION.
State funds, which make up
43 per cent of each construc-
ton dollar, are allocated on the
relationship of the uncomplet-
ed mileage in each of IL finan-
cial districts to the total un-
completed in the state. Thus a
district which has a heavy con-
sruction program one year will
find its ALLEGATION for the sue
ceeding year reduced a CORES
ponding amount.
$fs4
FINED FOR DISTURBANCE
Robert Morris Reny was ar
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30

meet tonight (Thursday) at
the Masonic Temple at 1880
pm.
Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge
will meet at the Auxiliary room
of the American Legion hall in
Hardin Wednesday, Nov. 5, at
8 pm.
Europe is named for the god
deSS Europa.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Weather Outlook

Forecast by u. S. Weather
Bureau, Helena, for area east
of Continental Divide, through
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
Specidl Services
d

Redeemer Lutheran church of
Hardin will have special SER
vices of Thanksgiving Friday
evening, Oct. 81, beginning at
8 pm, it has been announced
by the Rev. o. F. Wagner, pas
tor.
The services are in comment
grafton of the reformation of
the Church of Jesus Christ.
Sermon topic will be "The re-
formation in Martin Luther
which made possible the refor-
nation by Martin IN. Luther" =
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this means
OF thanking everyone for the
kind words of sympathy during
the recent loss of our mother
and grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jacobs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Morse and
family,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dawes and
FAMILY,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dawes,
MI. and Mrs. Earl Richard
son and family,
Leroy Morse.
Mrs. Lee Joyce Pomeroy and
family,
Hazel Schroeder:
- W
CARD OF THANKS
We want to take this oppor-
tunity to thank our friends and
neiehbors for their many acts
of kindness. beautiful floral Of
ferings and gifts during the
recent death of our beloved
husband, father and brother.
Mrs. Lucille Schoer and Earl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Schoer
and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schoer
and Irene.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1952-10-30
FOR DISTURBANCE

Robert Morris Reny was ar
raigned October Is in Justice
Court of Charles A. Corkins for
disturbing the peace, he was
found guilty and asked for i'm
mediate sentence. He was fined
$25 and given a 30-day jail
sentence.
Evening star., 1952-12-07
MfERfsATioNAL

head like that has got something to hide. "
Clara Petacci (picture 10Y. consort Of
Mussolini. was judged. such q good looking
babe. she must be olray" But 4 woman came
to the conclusion, .She just doesn't look like
she's got anything good ii her. !"
.sTes ola 10 y Bad~
lHE divergence Of criteria in picking the
good from the bad was sharply defined IN con-
nection with picture II. Sir Charles Shering-
ton, Nobel Prize Winner in Medicine. One
testee considered "a thin nose and face like
that. and that forehead, mean he's studious.
He must be decent man" Another believed,
when fellow looks downward, and has that
hard mouth. he's murderer" And. q third:
He's old too old to be bad" Sixty-two
per cent gave him vote Of confidence.
Philanthropist Littauer was deemed intelli-
gent, kindly, tough, mean, hard-fisted and
generous A housewife reflected, Hes 50
ugly and looks 50 mean - he must be good
at heart .
And reasonably established by Our survey
is the fact that, regardless Of how You made
out on the test, you had better not judge q
person by his face any more than you would
book by its cover.
Ifyou do. you're likely TO fan into the error
Of the jovial-faced toopsD shoemaker who
scored a four on the photographs laughed.
and told the girl canvasser, well, I'm not 90
good at judging character. really make
speciality Of guessing nationality BY face. I'd
take you to be Italian. Right?"
Wrong. Tie End
Evening star., 1952-12-07

is my bread and butter" he said The first
picture he studied led to the remark, Those
eyes. This guys getting mug shot Having
a Rogues' Gallery picture takenl. He's tough
baby" The tough baby was US. Attorney
Frank ]. Parker (picture y. The detective
scored four. A child of II got five, truck
driver six.
Intuition was as Ineffective as experience as
a guide. Women, supposedly gifted in the
former. did no better than men. There was
only one-tenth of one per cent difference in
the averages of the two sexes - and it was
in favor of the males.
As many good guys" were mistaken for
bad guys" as the other way around. No
photograph was guessed either right or wrong
100 per cent of the time. This despite the
fact that some testees thought certain pictures
gave obvious clues.
One man said kidnaper Thomas HI. Robin
son, Jr. picture 81 was posed like the type
that would be put up IN a post Office" But
since 60 per cent rated him good. = this objec
ton isn't sustained A few asserted pfilan-
thropist Lucius Littauer picture 12) was too
Evening star., 1952-12-07

obviously public benefactor. "A mustache
like that has to mean he's important - and
good. said gentleman But Sc per cent
voted the other way.
The individual most often guessed wrong
was Gordon Stewart Northcott fpicture 81,
who had passion for chopping off the heads
Of children Sixty-four per cent of those inter
viewed called him good Typical wrong i'm
pressions were Hes sweet, " He looks so
gentle, = I'D say he's a clergyman.
The Mai Killer
Bur sweetness Of expression didn't mislead
many in the case of another killer - Nazi
Andor Jaross picture y, responsible for the
massacre Of 100000 Jews. He drew the high
est number of correct responses rs per cent
There's a sly look about him, IN spite Of that
sickly smile. = commented stenogapher.
This guy is criminal. detective said fat
ly. A business executive stated, Il wouldn't
trust him with red hot poker"
But among the Is per cent who adjudged
Jaross ''good" were those who believed, Hes
a professor of some sort, 2 He looks like
Evening star., 1952-12-07

selfless person" "A very kind face doesn't
have any malice"
The same yes-and-no pattern appeared in
responses to all the test photographs.
Fifty-two per cent guessed US. Attorney
Parker to be good" But, 48 per cent held
otherwise. A woman explained, He looks
sheepish, as if he's done something bad"
Mayor Dorothy Mccullough Lee picture
q, who conducted drive to rid Portland,
Ore, Of gangsters, gamblers and vice lords,
got almost as many against as for the thesis
she was valued member of society.
Mary Frances Creighton picture AZ, who
practiced the umgentle art of murder by
poison, was said both to look guileless" and
tohave mean eyes, z Axis Sally" picture 81
was like gum moll'' to one man. while
another said she must be "a kindly soul. "
Maria Montessori picture 81. internation-
ally famous educator, came in for some very
undeserved disapprobation. While many
credited her as an asset to humankind. 56 per
cent made remarks, such as, She could run
a mob" One fairly illogical male snorted.
Amy woman with a hair net pulled over her
Evening star., 1952-02-05

that, but they have doubled up in
utility. making one piece of furni-
ture function as two or more.
The designing of this furniture
was based on American habits,
such as drinking coffee in the liv-
ing room and serving TV snacks.
Most of us like steaming hot coffee
and with a coffee table such as
the one pictured the liquid can be
kept hot down to the last cupful.
Slide out the end panel Of this
table and there's sunken candle.
Light it, replace the coil, and set
the coffee pot there. The burner
is set in a formica square. so that
any spilled drops can be wiped
up readily without damage to the
table.
On the other end of this re-
markable table is a glass panel
which you can open up to handy
we'll for snacks. With both panels
Evening star., 1952-02-05

out. this table stretches a good Z
feet long.
Other styles of coffee tables in
this collection do more than meets
the eye. They're rich with sur
prise compartments. sliding boards
and other built-in hocus-pocus.
changes from long, low, broad
coffee table to a full-size dining
table. There's a tea cart that
doubles as an end table. then, by
some legerdemain. blossoms out
into table for cards or dining.
A solution to the problem we
all have Of keeping current maga-
zines handy is shown in q glass
topped coffee table, with an open
tilted shelf underneath. You'll
find the magazines are within
reach, within view, and still out
of the way Of ash trays. End
tables have been tapered from
back to front. to continue the
curve of modern sofas.
Evening star., 1952-02-05
By Dorothy BihInon

Newly arrived samples Of pa
ciflca" furniture are on display
at a large F street store in con-
junction with the concerns first
three-store sale of home fur
nishings
This casual, functional group of
furniture springs from the same
West Coast region that produced
the California ranch house. It is
we'll suited to todays easy living
habits. 1t can be sophisticated or
rustic, but is always modern. In
cluded in the group are occasional
tables, chairs, sofas and desk.
We were informed that correlated
furniture for bedroom and dining
room will be available here soon,
A notable development with
these designers is the scaling down
Of furniture to fit today's smaller
houses and apartments. Not only