davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
Aid To Dependent Children
Program Is Home Builder

In many counties there is an
increase in the ADO case load
after every term of Superior Court
because of the father who is sent
to p,i iSon, leaving the children and
the mother to be cared for by aid
to dependent children Approx
mately one-SiXth of the total cos,
CT the ADO program in North
Carolina is made necessary by
the fathers being in prison. This
amounts to over S150.000 per
month or well ovec a million and
a half dollars a year.
AVE. PAYMENTS S51
Average monthly payments in
the ADO program are remaining
fairly constant around S57 per
family. This is a little over SIS
per person. The average monthly
paymen. PEI family in the nation
as a whole is about $50 with a
smaller number CT children in
these families than there are in
North Carolina families. A great
many of the Southern states pay
higher average grants than are
paid in this State. Georgia pays
S72: Maryland pays S93; and Ten
neSSee pays SGT.
The ave., age family on ADO in
the country as a whole receives
assistance for "a months. while
in North Carolina the average is
IS months. the study indicated.
The study showed further that
many ADO children have received
honors in school and in youth Or
ganizaticns and a number have
received college scholarships.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
Some Hay Is
Desirable When
Cows Get Silage

A question frequently asked by
North Carolina dairymen is. If
I feed plenty of good quality sill
age, do my cows still need hay
or some dry roughage?"
George Hyatt. in charge of dairy
extension work. N. c. State Col
lege, says that on the basis of
experiments so far. it appears
that at least small amount of
hay is deSirable-but not abso-
lutely necessary for top milk pro-
duction.
When COWS are fed top quail
ity corn Silage during the winter
months and allowed to craze good
pasture during the summer. they
apparently remain healthy" ac-
cording to Hyatt. One experiment
station has raised COWS to sew
eral years of age without cured
hay-juSt pasture and corn sill
age. Another experiment has
demonstrated that GOOD produc-
ton can be maintained by feed
ing grass silage as the only
roughage.
Only a few direct comparisons
of milk production from COWS fed
silage with and without other
roughage have been made, says
Hyatt, but it seems now that
further tests will show that ad-
ditional roughage is not essen
tial.
If dairyman has adequate
quality silage, but limited hay, ne
should make his hay last longer
by feeding small amounts ttwo tc
five pounds per day.. along with
liberal amounts of silage.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

and dates stuffed with peanut but.
ter.
Smoked whitefish is really de-
Ecious base for salads with picked
beets and potato salad
Try some pineapple slices with
banana halves, drained canned or
quick frozen berries and tangerines
stuffed with cottage cheese for 4
lovely platter.
Tomatoes make pretty salad,
and a nourishing one stuffed with
seafood salad. Serve with peas
marinated in French dressing and
wedges of hard-cooked eggs.
Chill sardines and serve with
lemon slices on a bed of lettuce
Garnish the fish with tomato slices
topped with cottage-cheese-chivs
mixture.
Here salad nice enough for q
ladies luncheon: potato salad ir
green pepper rings, slices Of ham
tongue or sunme" sausage. Garn
i>h With a~'"a:Hd cucumber
S!irc-
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
Pvt. Roosevelt Mo9ness
Stationed In Germany

1ST DIV. Germany Pvt.
Roosevelt C .MagnesS, 10, son Of
Zelda MagneSS, Route l, Iron
Station. N, c., is serving in Ger
many with the lst Infantry Di-
vision.
The only American division to
remain in Europe since World
War II, the lst Infantry is re-
ceiving intensive training as part
of the NATO defense force.
Private MagnesS. a signal mes
sage clerk with the 1St Signal
Company, entered the Army last
June and completed basic train
ing at Camp Gordon. Ga.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

DERK up your light winter meals
by serving lovely salads. A bowl
OF Steaming soup and salad can
maks the light meal Of the day
well-balanccd and a treat to Waich
to look forward.
Split bananas sprinkled with
lemon juice and chopped nuts start
a salad plate. Rourd this out with
orange and grapefruit Segments
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
Stop Taking
Harsh Drugs for
Constipation
Avoid Intestinal Upset! Get Relief This
Gentle Vegetable Laxative Way!

For constipation, neper take harsh drugs.
They cause brutal cramps and griping,
disrupt normal bowel action, make re-
peated doses seem needed.
When you are temporarily consti-
patcd, get SIRE but gentle relief-without
salts, without harsh drugs. Take DR..
Caldwell's Senna Laxative contained in
Syrup Pepsin. The extract of SIENNA in
DR.. CaldwelIs is one o. The finest natural
laxafipeS known TO medicine.
DR.. Caldwells SIENNA Laxative tastes
good, gives gentle, comfortable, salts
flying relief Of temporary constipation
for every member of the family. Helps
you get ION schedule without re-
peated doses. Even relieves stomach
sourness that constipation often brings.
Buy DR.. Caldwell's. Money back if
not S. SIZED. Mail bottle TO Box 28o,
New York Is, N. Y.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
Lincoln Men
In Service

Major Daniel B. Lockman
Box 221
Shaw Field A. F. Base
Sumter. S. c.
A &c David H. Wilson
AF 1448195l
780th TICS.
APO SO, co PM.
New York. NY.
A . c Robert Deaton
AF l4406202
Hq. 9th Comm sgd.
APO 60. co PM.
San Francisco. Calf.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
Times Subscribers
Continued from page one

Continued from page One)
Route |, Ms. Macie Carpenter,
Maiden: D. j. Powell. Vale; G. E.
Long, Iron Station; E G. RAM
saur, City; A2iC David H. Wilson,
Care PM, New York; Paul Kist-
ler. Route 3: Myron Howard
Davidson: Mrs. c. P Wyant, Vale;
Mrs. Worthy Anthony Clouse
John C. Eurey, City; R. E. Coch-
rane. City.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

The aid TO dependent children
program is playing an important
part in preparing many North
Carolina children for responsible
citizenship. This and ether en-
couraging facts are revealed in a
study recently published BY the
State Board of Public Welfare in
Raleigh.
Highlights of the study show
North Carolina children are
aided for a shorter lenath Of time
than in many states because of
the effective efforts of the well
fare departments directed toward
rehabilitation:
A higher proportion OF families
in North Carolina have some re-
sources in addition to the aid to
dependent children tADC) grant
because Of the department en-
phasis upon the older children
and the mother working when at
all possible;
Juvenile delinquency is almost
nOn-eXistent in ADO families
and many of these children have
been outstanding in scholarship,
citizenship, and leadership.
The study revealed the fact that
a larger percentage-16 pei cent
of the fathers of children receiv-
ing ADO grants were in prison
than in many states. The percent
age of children bern out of we'd
lock in ADO families is not un-
duly high in comparison with the
percentage of children born out
of wedlock in the total popula-
ton. In fact. the percentage of
ADO children born out of wedlock
is about the same as the percent
age of all children in the pcpula-
ton born out of Wedlock.
$4,000 GET AID
In North Carolina there are
about $4,000 children receiving
aid to dependent children out of
the total approximately 100000
children under 18 years of age.
In comparison with many South
ern states, that is a very small
number, approximately 80 per l.
000 In louisiana the proportion
is SO per 1000; in Florida SO per
1000; Kentucky, so; Tennessee.
As and Alabama Al per 1000.
The ADO program represents
one segmen, only. but a large seq
ment, of the services to children
which are being provided by the
State Board in cooperation with
the federal government and the
100 counties. The program, begun
in this STATE in 1887, seeks to aid
children in their own homes and
has been instrumental in keeping
children with their mothers in
over 80 per cent of the cases.
DEATH OF FATHER
The death of the father is the
major cause which occasions
the need for Ado in a family.
accounting for % per cent of the
North Carolina cases. Incapa-
city of the father and the re-
sulting inability to support his
children accounts for 23 per
cent of the cases. Almost one
out of five cases, the study
shows. are brought about by the
fathers being in an institution,
which in most cases means the
father is in prison. Only Is per
cent of the cases are occasion
cd by deSertiOn.
This contrasts with the nationa,
picture where incapacity Of the
father is the major cause, follow
ed by desertion and then deatt
as the third cause. Only pei
cent of the fathers are in inStitu-
tions. taking the nation as 6
whole.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
RECIPE OF THE WEEK
COconut Pudding

tServeS o.
Il cup bread crumbs
IL cup moist coconut
2 cups milk
l egg, separated
3 tablespoons sugar
n teaspoon salt
l tablespoon butter, melted
Soak bread crumbs and coco
nut in milk. Beat egg yolk, add
sugar, salt and butter. Add to
milk mixture. Fold in beaten
egg white. Pour into creased
baking dish; set in pan Of hot
water. Bake in moderate
(350'F.) oven AS minutes.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincereSt
appreciation to every one for their
acts of kindness and expressions
Of sympathy during the Illness
and at the death of our dear hus-
band and father. The many floral
tributes were also appreciated.
Mrs. F. E. Saunders
and Children
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FIIIC' ". % hIfu N1fVteVeS' NJ
Mr.. Frieze said the staff de-
partments and general supervision
Of all manufacturing operations
have been transferred from Hazel
ton and Kingston, in Pennsyl-
vania, to an operations center in
Charlotte, which is conveniently
located in relation to the southern
plants"
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR RENT-5-room' house, bath,
heating hall, hot water. See
Mrs. Ledbetter, Carter Mill.
1t LII
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

The 1858 United States corn
crop was 5 per cent above aver
age.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
Remington Stand

FOR SALE: Remington Stand
ard Typewriter. Good Condi-
ton; price $500. Underwood
Standard De Luxe. Excellent
Condition: price $4,000. Apply
at sos South Magnolia, Lincoln
Park. Better Hurry! 1t 1-11'
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
ADS

FOR RENT: Three unfurnished
rooms and two furnished for
rent. Private bath. Call RE
5-7293. If Ill
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

PROTECT your Car from hazards
of weather and theft. A new
garage for as low as SlS.l2 pei
month. No down payment. No
mortgage and SO months to
pay. See SETH. tf. 4-2l
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
GI LOAN AVAILABLE with only

$1,000 down payment for nice
three bedroom. brick veneer
house now under construction
in VFW development. See us
for complete details. Seth, dial
Regent Stab.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
MAKE UP TO $500 A WEEK.

MAKE UP TO $500 A WEEK.
National Advertising has in
creased the demand for Watkins
Products. A leadership in Lin
coin County will be offered to
the first ambitious man between
25 and SIS years Of age who
qualities. No investment needed
except car or light truck. Write
J. w. Smith. P. o. Box No. 5O7l.
Richmond. Virginia. 3t-1-4
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

HOUSES FOR SALE. Close in.
Brick Veneer home. rms. lge.
desirable lot. This property has
god business possibilities. Good
terms. Write Ray KroodSma, Rt.
| Asheville. 2t-1-4
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

QUESTION:: How should a far
mer go about making out his fed
eral income tax return?
ANSWER: Secure two copies
Of Form l040 and Form 1040-F:
assemble all available onformation
concerning farm business for the
taxable year, including record
books. cancelled checks. bills,
statements. check books. receipts,
and a copy of preceding years
return or inventory used in the
preceding years return; read
carefully all the instructions on
Form 1910. Form l04O-F and the
official instruction pamphlet;
fill out one set of both forms.
being careful as TO accuracy of
each item; recheck blanks care
fully; make ink or typed copies.
Of both forms; keen one copy of
each form as they may be use
full in answering questions about
the return. helpful in filling out
state income tax returns and
future federal returns.
QUESTION: Can I actually
make more money by using more
fertilizer in 1854?
ANSWER; Better use of ferti-
lizer, whether more or less. will
add to your income. Take corn
for example: yields increase. as
more nitrogen is used-up to l6O
pounds of nitrogen per acre. But
If you put on more and more
fertilizer, eventually Yields will
actually decrease. On the aver
age, corn yields increase from
26 bushels per acre with no pitro-
gen TO 81 bushels when 40 pounds
per acre is used. Corn is expected
to sell at about SLAP per bushel
next year BY close figuring. YOU
can estimate the increase in yield
per acre and the cost of the ad-
ditional fertilizer. See your county
agent for detailed assistance.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
DupIan Corp.

Continued from page One)
machinery was transferred to
plants in LincOlnton and Burns
vile, \. c., and GrOttOeS, Va.
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

SIX ROOM HOUSE for rent.
Close in. See Bill Parker,
Goodin BurriS Furniture Co.
st IA
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

WANTED, two riders to and from
Charlotte. Call Night. RE
5-5486. 2t-1-4
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR SALE - Fence post - Poles
Taylor Colquitt pressure
treated creosote posts and poles
for fencing. Barn and shed con-
struction. Cronland Warp Roll
Co. Lincolnton. N. C. Phone
RE 5-763l, If 9-6
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR RENT. Five room house near
County Home in Boyer City
See w. T. Humphries at Rhodes
and Rhyme Mill. 4t-1-l1+
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR SALE OR TRADE: 1858
Studebaker Land Cruiser. Low
Mileage Bargain. Call RE
5-5207. If l2-l7
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR SALE. Berry Brothers paint,
Used since 1858. Cronland Warp
Roll Co. If 1926
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions

QUESTION: How should a far
mer go about making out his fed
eral income tax return?
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

PEEEER'S Warehouse. Dealers In
seed. fertilizer. poultry. Security
feed. 500 N. Poplar st. Phone
5-548l. lYr. l-29
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

ATTENTION. Several used wash
ing machines. Priced $29.95 up.
Conner Furniture Co., Phone
RE 5-2242. St ILL
WANTED. Lady in Lincolnton to
do Telephone Survey. Work 4
hours per day. days per week
at rs cents per hour. Private
phone essential Write P. o.
Box 563. Gastonia. N. C.
st II
FOR SALE: 81 Mercury. merco-
o-matic. Al condition. $4,000
actual miles. $l100 Dial RE-
5-5205. ct l-7'
BARGAIN - Brand new Free
Westinghouse portable sewing
machine. Regular value. $79.95
Now $59.95. Conner Furniture
Co. Phone RE 5-2242 st Ill
FOR SALE: so OIdsmobile, hy-
dramatic Dial RE-5-5205.
2t-l-7*
WANTED: NurSemaid and house
keeper. Telephone Regent s.
2339. Mrs. Wray Blanton. Rt. 2.
Lincolnton. N. c. 2t IA
SPECIAL-Several good used 5
burner Oil ranges. 1895 up.
Conner Furniture Co., Phone
RE 5-2242. st Ill
FOR WELL BORING AND CAS-
ING FURNISHED. $2.75 PER
FOOT. ALL WORK GUARAN-
TEED, 5 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
4 CALL COLLECT. C. E. SETTER
g. SON. CATAW WB,A, N. c.
PHONE 1921 OR 1927.
l Mo-Dec. 81
SHOPSMITH woodworking shop
complete like new. Three-quar-
tiers horsepower moter. 5000
value but will sell at sacrifice.
Phone RE 5-5773.
AT CONNER'S Good used radio
and record player combination
Only S4995. Conner Furniture
Co. Phone RE 5-2242. st ILL
FOR SALE: Good I94S Studebaker
! 1I2 ton truck. with extra good
stake body. Excel Textile Sup
ply Co. Phone RE-5-20l2.
4t-l2-30
WANTED. Ride or Riders to Gas
tonia. 6 AM. to PM. Call s.
1912. 2t II"
FOR RENT. Store building at
Roseland, See Roy Helms at
Helms Grill. st 12-31+
WANTED-To show you change
over tireS-like new (not recaps)
l6 inch, Is inch. white walls
black walls. Less than half
regular new tire prices. Heafner
Tire & Motor Co. RE 5-725l
If 1912
FOR SALE. SIS Gallon oil drums,
Costner Oil Co.. RE 5-200l.
3 Mo. 9-10
FOR SALE - Fence post - Poles
Taylor Colquitt pressure
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR SALE: Five room house in
Eastwood. RE 5-5295. # IT
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR RENT. room house on
Main street. Mrs. j. r. Gamble
RE 5-7l82. If l2-l7
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

MALE CLERK WANTED. Mau-
ney Grocery. Phone RE 5-2531.
1t 1T
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR SALE. New 81. room house
in Eastwood. Automatic hot
water heater. heat. central heat
ing hall, large bath. Venetian
blinds. Call RE 5-5295. Avail
able under GI loan. tf-l-11
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR RENT. Four room house.
heat. hot water, hard wood
floors, Dallas Hwy. Cnerryville.
N. C. Call RE 5-7662 day and
5-7428 night in Lincolnton.
2t-1-l1
The Lincoln times., 1954-01-11

FOR RENT: Small house on East
Main Street. See L. A. Wright
at Times office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
SKIN LOTIONS

Campana Dreskin, s.0unees --------e $50
Lanolin Plus, 4.0uncss $1.0O
Colgate Cashmere Bouquet, 6.0z.----47e
Paequin Silk N Satin, 6l2.0unces 40
Botany LanoIin, 4-0unces --------$1.00
Ponds Angel Skin, Large
Trushay, 5.0unces -----------49o
SoIitair All Purpose, 8.0unees ------73o
Jergens, Large, 13ia.0unees -----S8o
Aquamarins Lotion -------------$1.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11

ATTENTION: toilet preparations bfolds
jswery under Federal Internal
Act effective April retailing
than retailing than
10 lO% taxi oil others taxed 20sb.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
New Goats
For Teens

Coats for teens and sub-teens
this coming fall have a great
many new fashion points, and
will be shown in a wide assort-
ment of fabrics. Fleece. chin
chilla, tweed, zibeline, bolivia
and cut piles are the significant
big six that will vie for popu-
larity.
Fleeces are the best bet for
coat fabric success at all price
ranges and sizes. Combined with
cashmere, mohair and synthetic
f1bres, they take on a soft, furry
hand and luxury look. The in
f1uence of hairy surface is seen
in zibelinL finish fleeces with
pinline stripes and checks for
added interest.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

mails RANKED as high as Dior's
does today.
BY her own admission, Mr..
Greer points out in his book,
she was the first person to in
troduce the French word
chic" into the English FASH
ion language stream.
Today a fashion show fea-
lures the loveliest of models.
It was Lady Duff Gordon who
before the days of World War
I first showed her beautiful
fashions on equally stunning
mannequins.
Visiting Washington with
Mr.. Greer tomorrow and the
next day will be Bruce MacIn-
tosh, his partner. The collec-
ton will feature daytime and
evening fashions. That color
full California touch will be evil
dent in them all.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

enchanted. Clapping his hands
for his servants he asked for
the leather trunk with the
jewels to be brought in. Rum
maging through pearls and
other priceless gems. he passed
over square-cut emeralds, sap
phires and rubieS. Nothing
is quite right" he sighed. 'We
may have to settle for the dia-
monds."
The night Of the premiere
the tiny Maharani arrived
with beaded sheath. glimmer-
ing with a horse collar of huge
baguette and square-cut dia-
monds, earrings Of diamonds
of a heroic" size, rings and
bracelets Of diamonds.
That razzle, dazzle period in
Hollywood will never be again,
says Mr.. Greer.
Foshion History
He began his own career SELL
ing fashion sketches to Lady
Duff Gordon, the famous Lu-
cile whose name in fashion an
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Copy-Cot Sweaters

V-necked, long -slee1ed, long
line sweater to top your daytime
skirts. These sweaters, almost
literal copies of mems styles,
cling to the hips and are easy
at the waistline, thus falling
right in step with falls leading
silhouette. Necklines are gen.
orally filled in with soft ascot.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

dark red,~ dark green, navy and
brown. Grays are darker and
charcoal blacks are being fea-
tured.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Fall CoIors Chonoe

The color picture for fall has
changed most noticeably as COM
pared with last year. This year
there is a new return to dark,
traditional autumn colors, with
a swing back to such tones as
Evening star., 1954-09-19
r Glamour, GIonnour. From Howard Greer
Designer Coming
To Washington
Tomorrow

0ttt0t wv
Howard Greer, the fabulous
West Coast fashion designer.
arrives tomorrow in Washing
ton, D. C.
His collection will be fea-
tured Monday and Tuesday
at Erlebacher's and undoubt-
edly will have in it numer-
Gus designs featuring the
"above the table, interest for
which he is famous. Illusion
net. artful neckline drapery.
and other design devices are
almost a trademark with one
of Hollywood's favorite design
erS since 1928.
The list Of star-studded
names who have worn his
clothes reads like a Who's
Who of screendom.
In his book, Designing
Male" Howard Greer has put
into words some of his expert
ences as couturier to the stars.
Some of the incidents proved
disastrous, some amusing, and
all delightful reading about a
period that he reflects upon
as one of changing moods
and modes"
Howard Greer's own charm
and humor seep through in
his anecdotal revelations.
He levels off at the type Of
dressing termed Hollywood"
which was at it's most fam
boyant when he started his
couture work in Hollywood
in the '20s. But he does
it with lot of love and a light
spanking.
Hollywood Attitudes
You read In Designing
Male" that swimming pools.
mink coats, jeweled brooches
the size of a policeman's badge.
and shiny Rolls Royces were
considered living essentials.
Servants wore short, crisp
ia If eta skirts and tight
bodices."
Society not only learned to
do what it pleased, and say
what it pleased. but it began
to dress as it pleased. Vogue
and Harper's Bazaar could
bleat out about the che
mise dress, but in Hollywood
skin-tight dresses were de
riguer. The belt was where
God meant your middle to be.
Slippers had diamond studded
Spanish heels and stockings
had medallions of handmade
lace"
While designing for Para
mount pictures he did picture
wardrobes for Leatrice Joy.
Florence Vidor, Norma Shear
er, Clara Bow, and Pola Negri.
Other famous fashion figures
like Carlo and Marlene Die
trich were also Greer Gus
toners.
Designing for the screen
then was not as realistic as it
IS today. In real life if a
one yard train were worn,
in reel life the lady wore a
three yard train. At the Court
of St. James a lady wore three
feathers in her headdress. On \
the screen the designer had !
her wearing six to be on the
safe side.
Stor's Bosic Dress
Customers at his salon have
included women from all over
the world. He tells of the East
ern princess who came in and
wanted a traditional beaded
sheath to wear to a Hollywood
premiere just like any other
Hollywood star. Says Mr..
Greer of this, There isn't a
star in pictures who hasn't
appeared in one. Its fabric va
ries from sheer shimmering
lame to chiffon or crepe solid
ly embroidered with sequins,
rhineStones, or pearls"
When her husband, the Ma
harajah of Indore, saw his
wife in Western dress he was
Evening star., 1954-11-20

one Of its established advantages.
For indoor installation. where no
moisture problem Is involved, you
can erect q wall OF glass block
without any mortar.
Ready made special strips of
wood take the place Of mortar.
BY using wedges, you can build
q solid and lasting panel or par
tition with this !" "set-in-wood'
method as easily as playing with
juniors building blocks. And a
nice thing about this Is that you
can change your mind. take the
wall apart and put it up some
other place whenever you're In
the mood for exercise.
An indoor partition of this
type is especially handy where
you don't want to cut of light,
such as in finishing an attic.
where it becomes expensive to
add more dormer windows. Or II
you have a long kitchen and
want to cut off one end for a
dining nook. glass block will
keep the place lighted and still
give you as firm a separation as
studs, lath. plaster and WALL
paper.
Prismatic and filtered glass
blocks are among some of the
most interesting. These reflect