davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-02-11

| Alvin and Hilda Hazard
william and !. Joyce Henshaw.
James and Hannah HerI.by.
Abe ana Sarah Hofberg.
Armand and Sara Lapont.
Willlam and Alice Lucke.
Joseph and Anne Murray.
Paul and Mona McCowin.
Francis ana Ann Owens.
Robert and Lillian Potter.
Henry and Phyllis RaBb.
Ralph and Betty Seuter.
GirlonZa and Pandita Scott.
John and Mary Sphinx.
Robert and Nancy taylor.
Bradley and D1iores Walker.
Leo and CAROLYN Wilson.
Joe and Juanita Bats,
Willie and Lucille Boyd.
James and Mary Butler.
Arthur and Mary DaWkinS.
FRANK and irma Francs.
Richard and Millie Hill.
Clarence and Helen johnson.
Cecil and Louise Jordan.
William and Minnie Mitchell.
Jesse and Ella Prince
Lee and EStllcr ShDmate.
: leyendria ans Andrewlette Themp son,
Robert ard .fudia Walker.
( Ctis and Lovonia Whitehead,
James and Ruth williams.
Eugene and Adele Adams.
| Louis ard Elizabeth Bargmann,
Otis End Alicia Berry.
Fmorv and Thelna Brown.
James and Betty Curtis.
Robert and Marjorie Duffy.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Frank and Janet Fallowfield.
Richard and Eleanor Galding.
William and Margaret Graber.
Thomas and Margaret Haake.
James and Doris Hamrick.
Scott and Clara Helsing.
Joseph and Sonia Herson.
George and Maryolive Hill.
John and Agnes King.
Philip and Dilys Lomba rdo.
Robert and Joyce Mitchell.
Charles and Joan McClcskey.
Howard and Marie Nicholson.
Harry and Lillian Parker.
Louis and Betty Prost.
James and Lois Robertson.
Ralph and Natalie Scarritt.
Pecinald and Victoria Snence.
Patrick and jeanne Sullivan.
Richard and Patricia Truslow.
jesse and Merv West.
Arthur and Edna Birdsong.
Friedman and Eula Brown.
james and Alberto Caudle.
TWINS.
Cerl and Mary zarcone. boys
Ed. H. and Mary Campbell girl
Evening star., 1955-02-11

| Everett and Mae Kirkpatrick.
Walter and Dolores Ladusky.
Edgar and Mary Jeanne Manvllle.
James and Zelma Morrison.
Edward and Mary Mutchler.
Lawrence and Pearl Paper.
Otto and Barbara Parkerson.
Osker and Patricia Reynolds.
Douglas and Helen Rykhus.
Clarence tnd Margaret Stone.
Frederick and Doris Vermillion.
David and Joan West.
James and Carolyn Williams.
John and Fannie Bing.
Joseph and Sue Bull.
Roy and Julia Campbell.
Bernard and Sarah Ford.
Ellsworth ard Marion Harris.
M. G. and Ethel Mctlwain.
Lewis ard Frances Porter.
Frank and Dorothy Rivers.
~amuel ard Queen Small
Robert and Helen White.
Alfonso and BERTHE wilkins.
GIRLS.
David and Marjorie Abse.
Mervln aid Mardianne Bagan.
Victor and Maryse Benisti
Ronald and BerYerlee Black.
William and Agnes Bryant,
Thurman and Sadie CLANCY.
Antonio and Thelma DiBenedetto,
Alexander and Barbara Est.ll.
Harrv and Elizabeth Farmer.
Williem and Lillian Goyette,
| Joseph and Miriam F'roSs.
Robert and Elizabeth Hall.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

BOYS.
George and Janet Albrecht
Charles and Jean Ameringer.
Mark and Elizabeth Ash.
Lawrence and Lillian Baker.
Frank and Nancy Beavers.
Francis and Marion Bocch!no.
George and Cecilia CabezaS
David and Elizabeth Cavanaugh.
Arnold and Lillian Cohn.
Joseph and Msrguerite I.n Consani.
John and Margot Cutting.
William and Cora Dorsey
John and Rose Gallagher.
Thomas and Elizabeth Gearty.
John and Harriet Hail
Arthur and Lucille henderson.
Foster and Martha Hockett.
William and Elizabeth hudson.
Theodore and Blanche Jongbleed.
LnGT.Ns ana Jeanne i,illian.
Billy and Shirley knapp
Law renee ana Esther Levine.
Carl and Isabelle Mills,
Joh1 and June Mudd.
Stephen and Irene Orsini.
wilson and Jessie Parker.
Arthur and Nancy fierce.
DurwRrd and eSs!e Riner.
.Sichard and Marie Snyder.
James and Anna Sullivan.
Michael and Dorothy Vita!e.
ShdAlC anu E1lLdDcLil
franklin and AGNES Yarian.
Clyde and Dorothy Badgctt
Marshall and Antoinette Brown.
Willie and VerdeIl BYRD,
kuby and Hugh Crerey.
Paul and Doris Greenneld
Roeer and raulins Lancaster.
Edward and MaTlene OoomS.
Philip and Mary Proctor
Russell and Dorothy Scott.
Andrew and Sylvia Turner.
Luclus and Lizzie Wilson.
wander and Edna williams.
Leon and Betty Altschuler.
Merlin and Barbara Anderson.
Richard and Christine Bacon.
Richard and Alberta Barlow,
Robert and Suzanne Blume
James and Elizabeth Byrne.
Ernest and Muriel Carter
Joseph and Bette Ciccarelli.
Paul and Marilyn Conrad
James and Mary Cosgrope.
Carl and Margaret Crosen
Edward and Naomi DeCelle
/ Greene and Martha Furman
Gerald and Jill Caller.
Melvin and Anna Hall.
James and Rhoda Handy
Lionel and Ruth Hirschhorn
| Douglas and Grace Howard.
] Francis and Wilma Irwin.
william and June Keyworth
Evening star., 1955-02-11

tFrom D C. Health Department
Evening star., 1955-02-11

D-SWank's Jewel Tone
Sets, in the new pastel
tones to blend with the
new shirts and neck
wear. Cuff links with
matching tie bar in
pink, hello, ice blue,
mint or soft yellow.
$50
plus 10ee tax
Evening star., 1955-02-11

F-Pedwin Shoes, styled
for young men with
bright ideas. The new
3-eyelet blucher "Jeep"
in Dixie tan with black
trim and new side de-
sign plus notched storm
welt. Sizes 6a-12; B.
c. D. widths. 9.95
Fourth Floor, Washington
Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-02-11

E-Beau Brummell Ties,
for your beau. In new
spring. patterns, hand
some colorings and fine
fabrics including pure
silks. All lined for per-
feet tying. 1.5O-2.5O
Street Floor,
Washington, Arlington
Evening star., 1955-02-11

Carl and Marv zarcone. boys
Ed. H. and Mary Campbell. girls.
Evening star., 1955-02-11

All with long sleeves and rounded collars that
can take tie Sanforzed ~ residual shrink
age) to assure neat fit. Stubs plaids, novelty
patterns in the new spring colors. All with
breast pockets. Sizes 5 to 10.
Kann-Second Floor Washington; Street Floor Arlington
Evening star., 1955-02-11

c-Long Sleeve Sport
Shirts, tailored by Berck-
toWne of California. Of
washable "boucle" ray
on-acetate that's wrin-
kle-resistant, porous,
durable. In hello, blue,
tan or pink sprin G
shades. S. M. L.
SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-16
HiehIights
TeleVision Todoy

/. 700. WRC iD-Norby: Susan
Hallaran decides TO become
q ballet dancer.
1880, WTTG (5)-President
Eisenhower: Highlights OF
the Chief Executives news
conference.
1880. WMAL (1-Disneyland:
Operation Underseas," a
reshowing Of films Of the
oceans underworld.
1880, WRC l4l-Eddie Fisher:
Sings with Morton Downey.
$500. WRC. al Married
Joan: Cowboy film star Hoot
Gibson crosses the path OF
Joan Davis.
$3.50, WTTG (5)-Million Dol
lar Movie: A young pub
Usher is torn between duty
and love. in THE Lost Mo-
ment." with Susan Hayward
and Robert Cummings.
$3.50. WRC (4)--My Little
Margie: Naval Reserve BUSH
ness takes Gale Storm and
Charles Farrell to Q Marine
base.
$500, WTOP (9,-The Mil
lionaire: Jean Byron. q nurse,
receives 81 million on the
eve Of her wedding and
mysteriously disappears.
$500, WRC (D-Television
Theater:: "Jeannie." the
drama of q Scot lass who
inherits some money and
goes to Paris to spend it,
stars Elizabeth Ross.
$3.50. WMAL (D-Who Said
That? With Songstress Kitty
Carlisle, Actor Horace Nc
Mahon and Commentator
Bill Henry.
1890, WTOP t9)--Boxing: We'll
terweights Kid Gavilan and
Bobby Dykes.
1880. WTTG 81 Let's Go
Fishing: Hunting and Ash
ing news.
11:2O, WMAL (T-Seven Star
.Theater: Charlie Chan at
the Circus" involves an es-
caped ape who spreads n
reign Of terror.
11:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: A detective poses as
a customs officer to find the
reason for a friends death.
in "C-Man," with Dean Jag
ger and John Carradine.
Radio Today
ISIS, WWDC-Tris Coffin: In
terviews Representative Bal
ley. Of West Virginia. on con-
ditions in coal mining towns.
$500, 'WTOP FBI In Peace and
War: A fast-talking swindler
poses as q gold prospector, in
'The Father Leon Story"
with Linda Watkins and Bob
Dryden.
sos, WGMS-Concert Haydn,s
Symphony No. So in d.
$3.50, WRC-Big Story: BY Re-
porter James Mcclure of the
Chicago Sun-Times.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

out the affairs OF their chill
dren. making too mary de-
mands upon grown children
as d return" for having
raised them and being too
possessive. Also blamed were
parents who ere too self
sacrificing, thus turning their
offspring into selfish, self
centered and spoiled adults.
Good relationships between
parents and children begin
when the latter are very
young, according to persons
queried. When love and re-
spect are part of the up
bringing, they con thu e
into later years. Parents
who let their children be-
come independent have a
better chance of holding on
to their affections. And
parents who keep themselves
busy, alert and interested
in the world about them
rarely feel neglected.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

colors in the warm family, or de-
luxe cool white for cool colors.
And by the way, your electrical
dealer can supply luorescent fix
lures with a handswitch so that
YOU do not have to pull the light
plug from the wall socket in order
to turn the light off.
HANG ONTO THAT TAN with
ultra violet. That precious sum-
mer sun will soon be disappearing
along with your equally precious
color. Your electrical dealer can
provide you with an inexpensive
sunlamp, which can be used in
any standard lamp socket. By US
ing the lamp a few minutes each
day - and use it with caution -
you can look like you've just re-
turned from your vacation, even
if you don't feel like it. - Jan
Reynolds, SylUdaid Electric Home
Lighting ConsultGnt.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Storm Mornings: y ".
YOUR FREEZER DURING
a. POWER FAILURE

HURRICANES, tornadoes,
4 floods and heavy storms
have caused thousands Of people
to lose frozen foods when elec.
trio power failed. Opening the
doors of a freezer ito see how
things are" is the chief cause of
this food loss, according to TEN.
perature experts Of the Taylor
Instrument Companies, ROches.
ter, N. Y.
If a freezer is kept closed
after a power failure, food will
keep up to 4S hours, depending
on the insulation. However, it is
best to place dry ice on the top
shelf of the freezer 1920 hours
after power failure to keep the
cold well below the freezing
point.
You can depend on this: each
time you open the door the tenn
perature will rise at least four
degrees, the Taylor experts say.
Best method to keep tabs on
the temperature is to use a
freezer thermometer that has a
bulb inside the freezer and an
indicating dial on the outside.
This makes it unnecessary to
open the door to check tempera.
ture. These are installed easily,
the cable resting in the rubber
of the door seal.
The final warning: do not use
regular ice in your freezer; il
has a temperature higher thar
freezing and will speed tbs
thawing Of food.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

In selecting the decorative scheme for bathroom the most
important choices facing the homemaker is that of wall
covering Because color durability caring the selected
material and economy major considerations plastic wall tile
high on the list of avorites with homemakers counts
redecoratng job however, only good materials
and Workmanship which into Now for the time it
possible install plastic wall guarantee satisfaction
leading suppler of the pOysrene material has just
toduced guarantee plastic tile Joined y
other raw material supper and by tile manufacturers
This guarantee provides that the tile and Tor adheve)
used must conform to the rigid quality requirements CONNER
cial Standard set up by the u s. Department of
cooperation with the National Bureau of Standards thus qualifying
homes in which plastic wall tile is FILA financing
Significance to homeowners guarantee in that it
Impossible to distinguish good and poor quality tile by appearance
alone Differences quality be determined only by extensive
laboratory tests such those made Standards
the homeowner wishing install his protect
against inferior products by requesting
AS an extension the for homeowners who
do not wish install their tile also possible have
guaranteed installation of tile by the tile dealer To qualify for this
guarantee dealers follow installation procedures the
standard which then certified the homeowner through legally
enforceable certificate covering the entire job
This guarantee carries the three-way backing of dealer tile
manufacturer and material supper and the result
saaon of ustrou and durable plastic wall tile that be
pended upon to give lasting satisfaction
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

fight against militant inter-
national communism, or any
other threat to our American
way of life"
Speaking before the second
national conference on spirit
ual foundations, Adm. Rad
ford said that to him "faith,
responsibility and freedom
were the three basic elements
of the American way of Iif.
All too often, he said, we
have lacked the understanding
of what our way of life really
is, while the Communists are
educated and completely vers-
ed in what they believe.
1--WE must teach a better un-
derstanding and appreciation
of the American way of life;
We must rebuild the convic-
ton that our path is the clos
est to that which God would
have us follow, that it is truly
worthy of personal sacrifices.
And then, he added eve
must spread the word, both al
home and abroad"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
U. S. Nav Build
First Flying Saucer

WASHINGTON (AFPCj :
The Air Force reporting on
the results Of an eight-year
study has concluded that
there is no such thing as a
flying saucer.
1t said. however, that 1t
might soon have a disc ?shap-
ed aircarft somewhat sim
liar to the popular concept of
IA flying saucer"
AT Secretary Donald A.
Quarles also announced that
the AT soon would fly the
first jet-powered vertical air
craft at Edwards AFB, Calf.
The delta-winged craft was
built by the Ryan Aeronauti-
cal Cop, San Diego, Calf.
The AT said an investiga-
ton of moe than 5000 sight
ings Of unidentified aerial OBJ
jects since mid-1947 has pro-
duced no evidencee of the ex-
istence of flying saucers.
Methods of investigating
these reports have been so re-
fined, the AT said, that only
three percent of I'd 131 sight
tngs reported during the first
four months of 1855 were list
ed as unknown"
Mr.. QuarleS said he believed
that even this three per cent
could have been explained
as conventional phenomena or
illusions if more complete OBJ
Sensational data had been
available"
However" the secretary ad-
ded, I'VE are now entering q
period of aviation technoyogy
in which aircraft of unusual
configuration and flight char
acteriStics will begin to ap-
pear.
Vertical rising aircraft cap
able of transition to superson-
ic horizontal flight will be a
new phenomenon in our skies.
and under certain conditions
could give the illusion of the
so-called flying saucer.
However, we are satisfied
at this time that none of the
so-called flying saucers re-
ported in this country were in
fact aircraft of foreign origin.
OF the sightings reported in
the first four months of this
year, the AT said rs percent
were evaluated as balloons, q
percent as aircraft, % percent
astronomical, 20 percent other
7 percent insufficient infor-
nation and 3 percent I'M
known.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Beauty Hints
BY NINA TEMPLE

Have you ever thought Of
the rear? Do you weave from
the appearance you make from
side to side as you walk?
Do you hobble along? Do your
hips swing? Your shoulders
sag? 1t is said that a speak
er's proves is adjudged more
by the ovation received after
a speech than before. Stand
before two mirrors. Walk from
one mirror to the other and
note the reflection in the rear
one from the one in front OBJ
serve the grace of lack of
grace you present from a
rear view. Quite often your
approach is elegant and
charming while your rear view
is anything but enchanting.
Correct your faults by the
two-mirror method and you
will be able to give yourself
as beautiful a retreat as an
advance.
When babies are born their
skin is not only beautiful, it
is healthy, clear and tender.
AS they grow older the tex
ture becomes less fine and
the blood circulates more
slowly under it thereby be-
coming less effection in re-
moving impurities it holds.
When we realize the skin, the
largest organ of the body is
forever changing and renew
ing itself, intact rejuvenating
itself if given the aid it re-
quires, we will be able not
only to make of it what we
will but help it retain that
original loneliness, which if
once lost, is hard to regain.
One good prescription for a
pretty skin is care Con-
slant care, with no letting
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
California Florida Rivalry Blooms
Anew In The Garden State Sat.

California and Florida have
argued back and forth, loud
and long about 1. Climate, 2.
Oranges, 8. Bathing Beauties
and 4. Major League Spring
Training.
Now the controversy is over
which state has the fastest
young race horse of the year.
California, which has alrea-
dy won the Kentucky Derby
with Swaps, is now shooting
for the Two-Year-O'd Cham
pionship with a chestnut bull
let named Bold Bazooka, own
ed by Comedian Lou Costello,
and bred and raised on Co.'S
tello's farm at Canoga Park
in Southern California.
In spite of the Californian's
world Record performances, a
Florida bred horse is the ia
vorite for the title event, The
Garden State on October 20,
which is also the worlds rich
est race. The Florida bred is
Needles, foaled and raised in
the central part of the penin-
sula at Ocala, whose previous
claim to fame has been Sill
yer Springs, tourist attrac-
ton.
Needles has already polished
off the leading Kentucky ju-
veniles in the Hopeful Stakes
at Saratoga and in a mile
prep race for the Garden
State. The stretch-running
son of Ponder is trained by
Hugh Fontaine, an old Mem
phiS, Tennessee horseman and
is owned by Jackson Judley
and B. T. Heath, a pair of
cowpokes turned oil-million-
aires from Saltwater, Oklaho-
ma.
Both colts had interesting
backgrounds at widely located
farms.
Uulike most young race
horses, Bold Bazooka was rails
ed alone. AS a sucking there
was only the mare, Bold Re
bel, at the Costello Farm and
after weaving, the young colt
was turned out in a back
yard-Sized paddock, 200 by
300 feet, with only the occa-
sional companionship of the
farm manager.
Needles was a "little devil"
1T the Hickey Stable farm, |
says Mrs. w. E. Leach, wife |!
Of the breeder. The smallish |
,olt - the result of near ia
al pneumonia when he was
)nly five weeks old, - teased !
lis playmates in the Florida
pastures until they could have
Kicked him.
California has come to the
lore as a breeding state in the
.ast 10 years, although Nor
vich galloped out of the gold
en- west to win the 1922 Ken
lucky Derby, and today the
state is probably second to
Kentucky as the producer of
Champions. Needles is the
first championship prospect |
from Florida, although the !
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

behind those glowing panels. Any
way, there's one sure thing, the
man of the house can't blame the
little lady for failing to turn off
the lights.
rg
FOR GOOD BEDROOM
LIGHTING try a cornice treat
ment, which is beautiful and eff
fective. A cornice is easy to build.
It's a simple boxlike construction
coming directly down from the
ceiling. Build it far enough out
from the wall to allow the room
for mounting fuorescent tubes
under the cornice. A cornice is
most attractive extending from
wall to wall, and your fiuorescent
tubes should cover the entire
width. For reading, you'll find
greatest efficiency in the standard
warm white fiuorescent, but if you
want to enhance particular wall
colors, you may want to choose de-
luxe warm f1uorescent for wall
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

The words 81 serve in the
forces which guard my coun-
try and our way of life ''are
the key to the part played by
the mind and spirit in our
national security, the admiral
said. "They signify militant
liberty"
Every American should be
dedicated to this mission" he
asserted. 1T is not sufficient
for only a relatively few to
defend the US.
I'm our present peril, people
everywhere must unite in the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

jack has proven the easiest type
for women.
If fiat tire occurs when you're
driving, move off the highway as
soon as possible and park on level
firm ground. Put the hand brake
on when you have stopped the car.
If you are on an incline, wedge
any good wheel with rock to pre-.
vent the car from rolling. Then
take your spare tire out of the
trunk (before using the jack.
Place the jack under the bumper
and begin to raise the car. If the
car tends to slip, reset the jack
on slight angle against the direc.
ton the car slips. Then elevate the
car until the fiat is just touching
the ground.
Next, pry off the hub cap and
loosen the wheel nuts. Continue
lacking until the fiat is one inch
off the ground. Now, remove the
nuts and the wheel. When you've
replaced this wheel with your
spare, partially tighten all nuts,
lower the jack, and finish tighten.
ing all around.
If fiat tire occurs at night, be
sure the tail light is on while
you're changing the tire so on.
coming cars can see you =. and
don't stand so you hide the light
from approaching cars. A fash
light or trouble~light will come in
very handy.
Lastly, remember that it can
happen again so, have your
spare repaired or replaced without
delay.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

Results Of survey by the
JOURNAL OF LIFETIME
LIVING Magazine reported in
the September issue show that
about At percent of the per-
sons queried feel grown or
married children do all right
by their parents. Thirty
three percent are convinced
that grown children are neg
lectful or inconSiderate and
the other 20 percent can't
make up their minds.
Reasons for seeming neg
lect include such faults of
parents as being too nosy abb
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Do Children Drift
Away From Parents

Miami Beach, Florida
What happens to the rela-
tionship between children and
parents after the young
people are grown and strike
out for themselves? Can pa
rents expect companionship
and help through the years
or do the children drift away
and become too absorbed in
themselves to remember the
older folks?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

state can point to eight other
horses which have won East
ern stakes races since 1850.
When Floridians started
talking, after the war, about
breeding race horses they
drew loud laughs from the
oldline Kentuckians who warn
ed: You stick to alligator
breeding and leave the horse
breeding to u.s.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

THE BEST read Of all per-
iOdicalS is your local news
paper. For best results in SELL
ing or buying use local news
paper advertisements. 1t pays
dividends.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

up from the cradle to the
grave. In this way only can
we carry into old age the
lovely skin God gave US at
birth.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
Tips on Touring
.---B By Carol Lane ...-uu.
Women's Travel Authority

The "Flat Look" in women's
styles may be on its way out, but
the Flat Look" of a fiat tire Is
still with us. If your car gets q
fiat, you can't take it for granted
that Highway Prince Charming
will come along and change it for
you. In open country, you may not
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

see another car
for an hour.
It's better to
adopt the Boy
Scouts motto
and Be Pre-.
pared" Before
you leave home,
take the jack out
of the car . I.
and learn to use
it'll The bumper
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12

frost many reduced glare great and
now Spotlight eliminates it. sofens harsh shadows brings
lovely table woodgran and it has
favorable effect most colors.
AND IN THE YEAR panel Of experts from the University
Michigan tells the ceilings and walls in homes will auto
macay light when enter Maybe there be Softgh
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1955-11-12
BRIGHTER LIVING
BY Jan Reynolds

"A NEW DECORATIVE TREATMENT is seen in Soft
light exciting lighbulb that's pearl pink and gives
you new look to your home Spotlight Of the most
important for home lighting in the ncandeseen
atory and we thrilled by the does The in