davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
EIks to Dedicate
Cabin to Daughter

NEW YORK-(SpeciaD An
outstanding highlight of the Hen
ry Lincoln Johnson Day Celebra-
ton at John Brown Farm. Har-
rers Ferry. Va. on July will be
the dedication of cabin in honor
Of Mrs. Nettie Carter Jackson,
Grand Daughter Ruler of the I'M
proved Benevolent and Protective
Order Elks Of the World.
Daughter Eiks and Brothers
from all parts Of the nation will
attend the dedication which has
been arranged by Mrs. Mary NJ.
johnson. wife Of the Grand Ex-
allied Ruler. Robert n. Johnson.
Henry Lincoln Johnson Day was
inundated by the Elks as Nat
ional Holiday to perpetuate the
memory Of the first man TO write
civil rights plank into the plat
form of major political party in
history. Mr.. johnson who died in
1925, was rated as one of the
greatest lawyers and statesmen
of his time.
Other features will be pageant
re-enacting the historic raid of
John Browns forces on Harper's
Ferry arsenal: the unwilling Of a
portrait of Mrs. Bertha McKanlass
of Detroit, guiding spirit in the
development OF the Elk National
Shrine Program. and Henry Lin
coin Johnson Memorial Program
hishlighting Civil Rights and Ed
ucation, with J. A. Rogers. tech
nical advisor. in charge Of Histor-
zeal backgrounds. supplying the
data and sports and recreational
events featuring an sll-stsr East
West VS.. North-South baseball
game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Most Of these were traced 10
foods served 10 groups at pic
r;es. weddings or meetings in
homes OF o:her places where
food is not served regularly. Al
I,osi invariably the food was
prepared in rather large quaint
ties by persons who do not act
as foodhsndlsrs ordinarily.
In most cases OF food poison
irs. the food has not been kept
properly refrigerated Adequate
refrigeration Is important and
meat must be kept refrigerated
both before and after il is cooked
Some of the food poisonings
come about because meat or po-
tato salad was prepared the day
before the party and kept over
night in the kitchen or basement
instead OF being well refrigerated
Use care and cleanliness when
ever yeu prepare food. Just be-
fore You touch food. wash your
hands and make sure that all
The dishes. mixing forks. spoons.
and pans are thoroughly clean.
Food poiscnings are caused hy
the growth ~ germs in food and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
.U.S.DanceSteps
Pictorial On

An exhibit OF Is Years Of Amer
lean Dance is now on display
through July in the Main Library,
Woodward and Kirby. illustrating
development OF American Modern
Dance: American Themes in
Ballet; Dance in Education; and
Dance in Radio. Movies and
Television.
The mounted. black and
white photographs picture some
Of the outstanding American
dancers. and represent such
outstanding dance phofo0rs.
pliers ~ Barbara Morgan. Peter
Brssh. ZsehsrY Frsymsn. David
Linton. and Guy Gillette.
Because OF the wealth OF ma
ierisl. many OF these enlarged
photographs are in the Music and
Drama Room. as well as in the
display case on the second floor.
Material was loaned by Fran
els W. Robinson. Curator OF the
Institute OF Arts, and Ted Shawn
OF New York City. The sculp-
tore and ceramics on the DANCE
theme were loaned by Irving
Berg and Betty Cam Of Detroit.
The Ballet Alphabet" photo
crsphs we're taken by Clark
Smith. Dearborn. Michigan who
travels around the country tax
ing unusual ballet pictures. All
Of the material was assembled by
kurtz Myers. head Of the Music
and Drama Department.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
BEAUTICIANs

Ask yeur jebbsr fer rEAUTY
TRADE The seiniiiaiing new
magazine for 1ssuheians :.
Choekfuil Of smart new hair
styles. ysinisrs ON mskiss
more mensy in 80. Ire just
the magazine you've been wait
inc fer. II yeuf jebbsr 10 cut Of
BEAUTY TRADE. erdsr Ysur
subscription hY mail. Only -.
fer seven menihs. IS fer enc
rear. Write tedaY tot BEAUTY
TRADE. iel West teth Street
New York 50. NY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Brownskin Models
Edition Set

NEW YORK (GlobsD-Irving
c. Miller has sent out a call for
youthful aspirants 10 come for
ward, and try out for his 1855
Edition Of Brownskin Models, an
off-Broadway production which
will open July Q at the Apollo
Theatre, make tour for six
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
LegionD
fo.DeIegotes
to Convene

Hoidan FUN lovers are lscaing
forward 70 The annual Frederick
Douglas Pos, No 2l4. American
Legion dancing party
Commander Melvin Maifison
and Adjuisni 2. Z. Potter OF
Fred Douglass point OUT that
monies raised rom The affair
will help dsfrsy expenses OF
delegates 10 the American Lee
sion State Convention in Grand
Rapids. July 77-7S.
Repre- senung No 2i4 ne %
'ae above officers and William
Thowss treasure % ne post
Charlie Parnham Orcnes,rs
v.l' furnish the music for the
cane, rh!cn iii be held az the
pos aeadeuarters AZ < Can.
rcd Ss,u day. July }
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Christ Child by the artist known
as the Master OF the ST. Cath
crime Legend"
These important additions 10
the Institutes collection are the
gifts OF Mrs. A. D. Wilkinson OF
Crosse Pointe who inherited them
from her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Edgar 3. Whitcomb, and her
grandfather, James E. Scripps.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Starred in the Recent Aces.
series Gallery are three sxcsp-
fionaiiY beautiful paintings
from the 18Th, 18th and 18th
centuries.
The Art OF Our Century" is
represented in the feature summer
show Of that meme and also in the
exhibition OF contemporary color
prints from the museums collec-
ticn, the Detroit international Elk
hibition OF Photography. and the
gallery OF modern paintings and
sculpture offered for sale as col.
tctor's Opportunities"
A portrait of Holy Family by
the great 18th century French ar
tist Nicholas Poussin. a painting
Of his wife and child by Sir
Thomas Beechy, one of the best
English portrait painters of the
late 18th and early 10th centuries,
and an excellent example Of 18th
century art, Alteration OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

weeks, and then return for f,
September opening on Broadway
The siorr hes been written
by Irving c. Miller end his
brother. FiournoY Miller. 81
Shuttle Aens" fars. Music
u By Eubis Biaka.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Art Institute
Colorful, Cool

Deot the coolest" spots
days both temperature and artistic atmosphere
exhibitions divide emphasis between old
modern masters
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
Summer Care of
Food Revealed

necessary special that food you
Dr. Joseph Moner Since
suspicious poisoning involving SO
people by the Detroit Health
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

ssrd address nmedia'ey o-G Houston Byrd
rh.srcs Editor. Detroit Tribune 24s 81 Detroit
Please DO NOT call this mail H. This all
r',skss eliminated JOB getting awards
30 hsSsned
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

i.i,'le Besvsr
Johnny Akin.
BABY Bank
Helen Thompson
Leonard Reed
Lou OwenS
Johnny Smiles
Alberta Adams
Chubby Newsome
The Mellotones
The imperials
Little Willie
Kenneth Dunlap
Kitty Freeman
Pat Tsylo'
Willie MurT.v
l.esths Jones
Laura johnson
The Jets
Tn. Csvslieis
Ped williams
Jlsnits Bake
Koni's Guam,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26
ADDRESSES
STILL SOUGHT

Kennt Pros'on
Sonny Carte
Marcus Child.
Ardlne LnvlnR
Jeanne Dunno
Dakota
Muddy Vatel
Bobby Lew.
Bobbe CASTOR
Marie Jackson
Nellie Foreman
Putney Nails
Willie Johns
Gloria lrInI
Olive Brown
Evelyn Moois
Don Juan
ronette LcmSil
Tavern Bake
Connie Allen
Tire Carol.
The Clicks
The Serensosi,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-06-26

Hassens
Warren Bann.
Clay Tyson
Nina Mae Mckinney
Black Beauty
Pstrics Van Dyke
Baby Jean RAY
Joe Weaver
Bill Culp
T. J. Fowler
10 Rae
Ernie Durham
Faye Lawrence
Priscilla Dean
Maurice King
Kenny Burrell
Jack Perkins
Leroy G.. White
Janice La Cave
Shelins Rogers
Candy Johnson
Todd Rhodes
Jack Surrell.
70 G Houston Byrd,
Itoine ST.. Detroit J.
80 WI ~
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
Is There A Santa Claus?

EDITORS The following first printed in the NEW
YORK year editorial written by Francis
reprinted thousands OF
a chds question lis there Santa Ciaus
that faithful among the friends OF The sun
Editor - am years old.
Some of little friends say tefe rs no santa Saus
papa in The Sun it's So.
Please tell me the truth, is there Santa Claus?
Virginia o Hanlon
Niney-ffth street"
VIRGINIA. your friends They have been a
skeptical think moth
ing comprehensive by their little minds All
minds Virginia whether they be mems childrens little In
ec compared boundless world about him.
the intelligence capable of graspg the whole truth and
knowledge.
generosity devotion exist know that they
abound give your life highest beauty joy Alas how
dreay would world if there Santa Claus 1t would
dreay if there Vrgnias There would be no
chidke faith then toeraDle
sght
The eternal light with which childhood fills the world would oe
eXtingllished
fae might get your papa hire watch in all the
they
would that No
Claus that sign that there is Santa
Did fairies dancing the lawn?
that's proof that they there No
conceive imagine all the wonders there unseen
and unSeeabe in the world.
You apart what the noise
inside veil covering the world which not the
all
aside the curtain and view and picture the
erna beauty and glory beyond 1t all real? Ah Virginia IN all
this world there is nothing else real abiding
Claus Thank God! he lives and he lives forever
Virginia times thousand
years now will make glad child
hood
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
An Editorial
A DYNAMIC FOUNDATION

Many years ago observed that the longtime out
look OF the farm equipment industry is and always has been
bright.
Experts within and without that industry believe those
words just appropriate and accurate today they
then.
Over short periods of tme farm equipment sales may rise
may fall depending changes agricultural income and
other factors But in the long pull fhe trend inevitably will be
upward For these amazingly efficient and economical tools
what the continuance of the agricultural revolution possible
Just they made its beginning possible century ardu
work by about IS cent of the population required
TO produce The nations food and fiber. Now very small per-
centage of the population does that Job and produces
greater quantities and better qualities Our agricultural
virtually fixed-fhere is seemingly chance of in
cressins il substantially in size Yet population growing
at record rate This that the future each will
have to produce still food and fiber Still meehani
zaion is The
Equally important farm equipment, used with proven
teehnques the instrument for conserving the landfor
saving the irepaceabe opo for preventing water damage
for maintaining the fertility and visor of the earth that
ports US all Yes its future is bright tor the simple reason that
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
PROBATE COURT
INHERITANCE TAXES PAID

k-
Received from Mabel CantweH,
executrix of the estate OF Jennie
Cantwell, deceased, $12.o3; 1oo
percent to Range Twp.
APPOINTMENTS
Estate of Paul w. Morgridge,
late of Darby Twp, Emerson r.
Morgridge, appointed adminlstra-
tor, $4,000 bond. Leon King
Walter Thiergartner, John Stroupe
appraisers.
Estate of Mary Porter, deceased,
late of South Solon, Keith K. Row
and appointed administrator $25.oo
bond. Frank Dement,, c. c. Row.
and. Robert Daniels, appraisers.
Estate of Grace I. Beals, deceas-
ed, late of w. Jefferson, Bruce d.
Lewis appointed executor. No
bond. George Stephenson, w. b.
Culp, Ralph Gillivan, appraisers.
Estate of Walter M. Brock, late
of South Solon, Elden ]. Brock ap-
pointed executor. No bond. Ed
Bethards, Paul Butcher, Leon
King, appraisers.
WILLS PRoBATEo
Will of Walter M. Brock, late of
South Solon, r. r. 1.
Will of Grace I. Beals, late OF
w. Jefferson.
INVENTORIES APPROVED
Estate of Clara E. Dillow, late
of Deercreek Twp, $2,825; real es-
tate, $4,000; personal property,
S225.00. Herbert Harper, Maynard
Dickerson, Raymond Landsittel,
appraisers, Ivan r. Miller, admr.
Estate of Matilda G. Byers, late
of London, $11, 800. F. E. Sidener,
F. E. holland, Bruce D. Lewis, ap-
praiserS, John w. Byers, exctr.
Estate of John Frey, late of w.
Jefferson, S1,793. Real estate, ST.
$4,000; personal property, $4,000.
William Stronsnider, Dallas Dear
dorf. Ralph Gillivan, appraisers.
Harold B. RAIDER, adm.
ACCOUNTS APPROVED
First and final account of Myr-
tie Stuthard, administrative of the
estate of Harry Stuthard, deceas-
ed, approved Dec. Is, 1854.
First and final account of Ruth
r. Foust, Administrative of the es-
tate of Howard S. Foust, deceased,
approved Dec. Is, 1854.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
HaIf-MilIioil In
Bond Issue Sold

The Madison South District an
nounced the sale of the bond is
sue voted last November by the
voters of the District, to the First
Cleveland Corporation, of Cleve-
land, Ohio.
The $500,000 bond issue was sold
at two and one-half percent with a
$10,621 premium, according to Mr..
Dairl Sifrit, clerk of the districts S
board of education.
The declaratory judgment asked
for approximately two weeks ago,
should be forthcoming Monday, al
lowing the board to include S148,-
600 in their plans for the purchase
OF the site and building of the
school for the district.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17

reports by 10000 corporations and
estates. His research work is car
ried on by a large staff of work.
ers.
Mr.. Babson founded Babson In
stitute for Men; and, in co-opera-
ton with Mrs. Babson, developed
Webber College for Women-both
nationally-known educational in
stitutions. Here young men and
women may concentrate on the
fundamentals of business admin
stration. Later, he founded a Mid
western Institute of Business Adj
ministration, located in Eureka,
Kansas, the center of the United
States. He has been active also in
the establishment of another med
ium of service to the public, the
Gravity Research Foundation, To-
Gated at New Boston, New Hamp-
shire.
Mr.. Babson has probably done
more than any other man to Gre
ate among his millions of news
paper readers an interest in sim
pie business problems, and to in
still a broader vision in business
men, enabling them to meet the
ups-and-downs of the business
cycle.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1s24-THlRTY WEARS AGO te24

1s24-THIRTY YEARS AGO 1924
w. Whten Madison County clerk of courts
files against H. B. Edwards
defeated him by IA clerk of courts
Club Plans all turkey shoot at
grounds North Main Street. D. M Richmond president
through president
r. starting Retail Credit Mems
sociation under direction of the Chamber.
DECEMBER 18 Hannson London named by Federal gov
official agricultural Madison
County.
this district Baltimore attend banquet of road Of
fcas attorneys spends short Washington d. G.
1e44-TEN YEARS AGo-1944
Bill big Wheel
Ohio football AIAmercan
Golfers magazine
DECEMBER 16 - William c. Kemp
London killed
death father accident
DECEMBER II Harry F. Wrm S. Sterling,
Lockboune Air suddenly
DECEMBER 18 Harry operator general
DECEMBER 19 Pvt Robert Collins 19 old IT, Infantry
of late Alonzo Collins Jefferson killed
Germany
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17

Roger w. Babson philosophy ha s
been his life long insistence on the
importance of religion in business.
Born and reared in an old-fash-
ioned atmosphere of hard work
and hustle on farm in Gloucester,
Mr.. Babson went to the Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology.
Upon graduating, he turned in
stinctively to financial and busi-
ness activities.
His exertions, however, under
mined his health; he contracted
tuberculosis and he was sent West
"as good as dead"l 1t was while
he was convalescing from this
dread malady that he worked out
some of the possibilities and prob
lens of business forecasting. His
weekly releases are used by, over
400 newspapers and his financial
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
State To Try New
Licensing System

Drivers licenses may be issued
on appointment only, if a plan
which goes into effect January 2
in Franklin County proves salts
factory.
Capt. NJ. A. Mock, head of the
driver examination of the patrol,
stated that the delay caused by
large numbers of drivers coming
to take their examinations at the
same time resulted in the decision
to give tests by appointment. He
said the desire was to make the
work of the examiners more uni
form instead of the feast-or-fam-
inc routine now in effect.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
RICHARD LlTTLERS
HAVE DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Littler,
Plumwood, announce the birth of
a daughter in Union County Mem
orial Hospital, Marysville, We'd
nesday, December Is.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17

Childhood shows the man, as
morning shows the day.
Blessed be the hand that pre-
pares a pleasure for a child, for
there is no saying when and where
it may bloom forth.
Douglas Jerrold
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
Babson's Business & Financial
Forecasts To Be Published Here

We publish BABSONs BUSINESS AND FINAN
FORECAST 1855 in December.
checking the Babson Predictions made in the Bus
1854 upholds the remark
the by being S6 correc Below the
holds the highest
or u. S. Future Business.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17

American busi-
ness has no more
inspiring person
ality than Roger
w. Babson, inter-
nationally KIN
own b S n G S S
investment advi-
ser. An outstand-
ing feature of his
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS

First and final account of Wilda
r. Pendleton, executrix of the es-
tate of Mamie c. Pendleton, de-
ceased, approved Dec. Is, 1854.
First and final account of John
C. Plank, administrator of the es-
tate of Clara Plank, deceased, ap-
proved Dec. IS, 1854.
First and final account of
Thomas F. Wood, administrator
VIVA. of estate of Max Dworkin,
deceased, approved Dec. Is, 1854.
LICENSES REQuEsTEL
Clarence Hammons, 40, farmer,
Mt. Sterling, o., and Juanita NJ
Gilliland, 80, Mt. Sterling.
Harold E. Fisher, 26, tool and
die worker, Delaware, Ohio, r. r.
4, and Carolyn r. Roberts, 90,
clerk typist, Plain City, r. r. l.
James Beaver, 43, machine oper-
ator, Orient, O., and Geraldine Eb-
lin, Mt. Sterling.
LICENSES GRANTED
William McConnaughey and jan
is Potts.
Clarence Hammons and Juanita
M. Gilliland.
RECORDERS OFFICE
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Estate of Lewis j. Gierich, de-
ceased, late of Fairfield Twp, to
Ella Gierich, Lucille Jones, and
Phyllis Gierich, each an undivid-
ed one-third interest in 1926 acres
of land in four tracts in Fairfield
Twp. Certificate of Trf.)
Harold r. Bidwell, Sheriff, to
E. Faber Biggert, lot on Mill ST.,
village of jefferson, (Sheriff's
Decd Fee $1.70.
H. A. Tyson ct al. to The Ohio
Edbular Products Co., 3.72 acres
of land on First ST., London, Ohio.
Stamps, $12.65.
John Chenos and Eta Chenos to
George Chenos, lot no. % in Milo
Sawyer's addition to Jefferson.
Stamps, $0.55.
Estate of Elizabeth Richards,
deceased, late of Mt. Sterling, to
w. r. Richards, (1/3), Virginia
Wood, (1/6), Esther Reay, (1/6),
Lillian Smith, (1/6), Walter w.
Richards, q/6) interest each in
two parcels of land in Mt. Sterling.
Certificate of Trf.)
Virginia Wood ct al. to William
r. Richards, all interest in 2 par
GELS of land in Mt. Sterling. (Quit-
claim.)
David F. Ogilvie and Harriet
Lucille Ogilvie, to Sam Baias and
Neva L. Baias, acres of land in
Union Twp. Stapms, $14.30.
James A. White to Mary c. Sui
livan, 1907 acres of land in Stokes
Twp. Stamps, $1.10.
Eva Mae Kilgore and Madge
Lucille Kilgore to Harold ]. Clark
and Olive H. Clark, lot no. 5 in B.
H. Marshall addition, Plain City.
Stamps, $4.4O.
Horace H. Hume and Hildreth
R. Hume to Herbert A. Bauman,
Jr. and Ada Lou Bauman, 1.051
acres of land on Garfield Ave-,
London. Stamps, $3.50.
COMMON PLEAS COURT
DIVORCES ASKED
Samuel E. Lighthizer, London,
VS.. Dorothy p. Lighthizer, London.
Gross neglect of duty. No minor
children.
Robert Kelly, s. Charleston, VS..
Ruth Kelly, a minor, Mt. Sterling.
Gross neglect of duty. Plaintiff
seeks custody of two minor chill.
dren.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Dorothy Ulmer VS.. James Ulmer.
Gross neglect of duty. Plaintiff re-
stored to former name of Dorothy
Conway.
Patricia II. Hanscel VS.. Robert
E. Hanscel, gross neglect. Plaintiff
awarded custody of two minor
children and support.
NEW CASES
Luethi and Welch, Columbus, VS.
John Lester, dba Testers Bottled
Gas Co., Plain City, action for
money only.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-12-17

Set Christmas trees in water TO
keep them fresh and reduce fires.
Evening star., 1954-10-09

the walls. woodwork and doors
a light shade of grey.
Question-We are buying new
furniture for our living room and
would like to get maple. We
want two-piece set with solid
color cushions. What colors
should we select? We have one
chair upholstered in gray plastic
that we would like to use and
we are planning to use hooked
rugs on the floor. Is this a good
idea? What would be the best
colors for the walls and drape-
ries? Also what kind of lamps,
pictures and accessories are used
with maple furniture?
Answer-A soft shade of green
would be a good color for the
walls of your living room with
red for the sofa and dark green
for the chair. Hooked rugs are
appropriate with, maple furni-
ture as are brass pottery and milk
glass lamps, flower and Audubon
prints and Currier and Ives. and
other accessories in pewter, brass
and pottery.
Question-My living room Is
large with northern exposure
The rug is mulberry, the sofa
and one chair have a pattern
Evening star., 1954-10-09

In rose and green on a gray
background and another chair
and ottoman are green. The
draperies, which completely
cover one wall, have a pattern
in gray, mulberry and green on
an eggshell background. What
colors should we choose for the
walls and woodwork and for re-
upholstering a platform rocker
with a cherry frame?
Answer Since your living
room is large and with northern
exposure, a warm tone. such
as rose would be a good color
for the walls and woodwork.
Reupholster the platform rocker
with eggshell leather.
QuestiOn-The furniture in my
dining room is maple and the
rug has an all-over design in
beige, brown and rose. What
colors would be good for the
walls and draperies, The room
is fairly large.
Answer - Chocolate brown
walls would be ag ood back
ground for the maple furniture
in your dining room. And a
green and beige stripe would
be nice for the draperies.
Released by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Evening star., 1954-10-09


spreads that ! use--a white che
mile, a blue satin and an ecru
handmade lace with rose lining.
/ would like to dye the dressing
table skirt and bed ruff1e and
even the rugs, if necessary. What
colors should I choose? Also I
have q white and gold figurine
bedside lamp. What would be a
good color for the shade?
Answer-Dye the dressing table
skirt peach, the bed ruf11e blue
and leave the rugs white as they
are. A white shade with gold
trim would be nice for the figur-
inc lamp. Y I. h
Questi0n-We plan to have
built-in corner cabinets painted
white to match the woodwork
in the dining room of our new
home. Our problem is what type
of dining room furniture would
look best in the room with these
cabinets.
Answer-The built-in corner
cabinets in dining room of your
new home suggests traditional
furniture such as Chippendale,
Sheraton or Hepplewhite, or you
could use Duncan Phyfe pieces.
Question-The center hall in
our house is very dark and has
doors opening into three bed
rooms and the bath. The living
room, which is painted forest
green also opens into the hall.
We were thinking OF painting
the walls of the hall forest green
and the woodwork and doors
white. What do you think?
Answer-Since the center hall
in your house is dark 7 would
not advise painting it a dark
color such as forest green. Paint