davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18
APIS. FURN.-vA. tcont.l
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-D. {.

ALEX girls for 3-bedrm. apt +;
min. airport, Pentagon; Sl40 incl.
utils. and TV. RIA. 6-5022.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

4-rm, and bath apt,
nicely located: $50 per mo-, incl
utlls. and garage. Apply 2522 Que
ST. sc. 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

WALLER GARDENS Unfurn. apis,
Q few furn Wheeler I'd and Wah-
Ter .pl Sc, Mr. i-fare bus schools,
and shopping center All utils furn.
pl Sc. Mr.. Martin, mgr. 10. 2
1888. liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

GE0RGETOWN. 1884 Gath st. NV
s..Efic apt null kit. utils. incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-18

GEORGETOWN 1880 Que st. -
bedrms apt bldg See any time
open AIT. 81. S97 so Di. 7-7557
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09
Coming Events

March -Tabulation dance for
the Building Queen candidates.
Fraternity Hall Auburn 500 pm
March = - s.. Patrick's dance.
auspices Of the Filipino and Ameri-
can WoDsn.s Club. Fraternity Hall.
Auburn 500 pm. Door prizes and
raffle.
March Benefit dance Of Maria
Clara Lodge No. 132. Legionarios
del Fraha5o. at the Finnish Hall
Seattle $50 Pm
March 51-Tabulation dance for
the Building Queen candidates. Fra
rern--y Han Auburn. 500 Pm
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

Mrs. A-oIonio VI. CLucilIe) SaEay-
adore. - died Monday. February
%. NJ her home at 124O West Main
following q brief illness Funeral
services we're held Saturday morn
ing. Feb. =. at the Price Funeral
Chanel with the Rev. R Dean
Young. Fun Gospel Church offici-
sting and with burial in the Au-
burn Cemetery. Ms Sagayadoro
was born June Is. 1910 in China
and had lived in Seattle before COM
Ing 70 Auburn six years ago. Her
only survivor IS her husband.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

Pasr0nize Our Advertisers
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

Services were held at the Edline
FuusraI Home in Kent. Feb. 20. for
Martin Pa1ida. So. who died Sun
day. Feb. ?, in FL Centre, Calf. In
tsrme1t was in the Summer eeme-
terry. 7sv. Dionisio =. GonzaIo. of
Seattle, conducted the funeral serv-
ice.
~ Pz1f5 who was working in
calf'-7ia Temporarily prior TO his
death. Rad lived in Auburn for IS
years. He s4as born in the Philip
pines.
Surviving are two brothers, Gene
and Tony Panida. also OF Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

must be something wrong with
Seattle bachelors when a charming
lady leav YES for the big
city Mrs. Flora Escau1e hit the
metropolitan newspaper page again
when her picture is shown with two
other ladies of the Garfield High
School P-TA they were among
the hostesses at an International
Tea at the school on March s
Lolita Gsmido. 1854 wv. grad. left
March for a short vacation in the
Philippines Yakima Valley
Filipinos viii celebrate the 4th an
niversary OF their clubhouse with
a banquet and dance in Wapato on
March - Auburn land vicinity
Filipinos viii soon inaugurate their
clubhouse, possibly in July this year
And what goes on with the
Filipino clubhouse Of Seattle7
Ask me another ard I respect
fully refer you to the clubhouse
directors Of the Filipino Communi-
" OF Seattle or Mr.. Salvador
del Fierro, fiery (as his name i'm
pliesl headman OF the local Pinoys
This is not passing the buck
it is merely locating where re-
spOnsibility fails
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

III. and 3-rs. Tom Layos are the
-~--f -a~ants Of a baby girl born
7e- - - The Auburn General Hos
7.taL Auburn.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09

The Filipino and American NO
mems Club held its election Tues
day. Feb. 7. At Mrs. Gertrude Ca
bans home. the following were
elected: Mrs. Helen Ensra. prssi-
dent: Mrs. Gertrude caban. wee
president; Mrs. Iona Masion. score
tary; Mrs. Evaleigh cristobaL a.
sistant secretary; Mrs. Joan Fora,
treasurer; Mrs. Glenda HamariL
assistant treasurer; Mrs. Elsie Lay
os, trustee.
The next r7eetin1 will b. he'd a.
the home Of Mrs Denny cFistobaI
Algona. on April 3.
\ joint birthday dinner and dance.
was held for Anita 3. and Tommy l.
children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zar-
brano. Bellevue. February 19 Al the
HOLLYWOOD Hall. WoOdinvilTe. Fiji
pino-American dishes were served.
The children received many lovely
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09
KENT AUBURN SECTION
AUBURN NEWS

gifts. Many attended the happy
lCclS on
Mr.. ard Mrs. Fred Fernando,
Kent. sc the proud parents of a
s7hy-b0Y. s lbs. or, born Feb. 49,
The baby was named Arturo.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1956-03-09
WHO'S DOING WHAT?

ar. ard Mrs. Guide kiraaazsr.
Of Issa1uah have just returned from
three-ncnth vacation n the
rni-iPpines Miss Carmen Man
'io. who has until recently sup
pied The Elsuor in the Philippine
Consulate office in Seattle. has
been transferred to the Philippine
Evening star., 1956-12-31
BY ELEM

The off-beat fashion per-
sonality Is frequently an
enigma to those who haven't
evolved q fashion philosophy
OF their own. Sometimes she
can look rather eccentric.
frequently she looks colorful.
always she's original.
More often than not. how
ever. the woman who seeks
true artistic expression in
fashion is one who has a real
feeling for and an apprecia-
ton OF many art forms
Since fashion is clearly one
OF these. this type Of woman
seeks new directions in clothes
70 express herself Inevitably
she possesses a real liking for
the handcrafted article.
This woman can be any age.
says Betty Hays who with her
husband Bill. have The
Evening star., 1956-12-31

can tell M.W.P. Of Arlington
that 1t takes about "a knitting
hours to make one and five
one-ounce balls Of lingering
yarn.
Starting at cuff, with size 3
needles. cast on so stitches.
Work in ribbing OF knit /, purl
l, for five inches: then work as
follows: With size 10 needle,
knit / row Repeat these 2 rows,
for "jidy garter" stitch. in
creasing ! stitch in each stitch
across first row. Work until
work measures As inches from
start (or desired length. all
lowing FIVE inches TO finsh.
Next row: knit 2 together
across row 80 stitches). Work.
ing with size 3 needles only.
work in ribbing OF knit /. purl
/, for five inches for cuff. Sew
cuffs and sleeves for IL inches
from each end. Edge: Fasten
yarn at one end Of opening.
Work row Of single crochet
around opening with steel
crochet hook, size 2. Next row. /.
chain 3, / single crochet In 1rst
chain, skip / single crochet. 1
single crochet in next stitch:
repeat from around. Break
yarn and fasten.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
.RudcliHe
Tea Held

The Radcliffe Club Of Wash
ington held a tea Friday at
the home of Mrs. Gratian Yat-
sevitch in Chevy Chase.
Students home from Rad
cliffe for the holidays. at
tended. as did others from the
Greater Washington area in
terested in attending the COL
lege. About 40 guests we're
present.
This Is Radcliffe" a color
film, was shown at the tea.
Two Radcliffe students. Miss
Katherine M. Littell and Miss
Mary Bunton gave brief talks.
Miss Littell told Of her
school leave" which found her
travelling throughout the
world. India was spotlighted
In her talk Miss Bunton re-
viewed the field OF music at
Radcliffe.
Pouring at yesterdays tea
was Mrs. Kermit Roosevelt.
During the tea. plans for the
"Ballets Basques de Biarritz"
benefit at Constitution Hall ct
$50 pm. on January 18th.
were discussed.
The proceeds win 20 toward
scholarship funds.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Miss Aires
ToSocietY

At a reception in the Ken
nedy-Warren Hotel yesterday,
Miss Annabel Aires, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Je-
rome Aires, was presented to
society. The 5 to Z pm. recep-
ton was given by Miss Aires
grandmother, Mrs. Clifford
Stearns.
Miss Aires, Mrs. Aires and
Mrs. Stearns received.
The debutante was dressed
in a light blue brocade gown
cut on princess lines. She car
ried a bouquet of white gar
denias. Her mothers dress
was a navy taffeta sheath.
Mrs. Stearns wore a gray
blue taffeta and lace cocktail
dress.
A red and white color
scheme was carried out in the
decorations, with red and
white carnations and holly
Frightening the room.
Miss, Aires assistants were
Miss Donna Kerkam, Miss
Bland Turner, Miss Nancy
Hollingsworth and Miss Peggy
sutton. Several Of Mrs.
Stearns' friends poured.
The debutante was pre-
sented here in November at
the annual Debutante Cotillion
and THANKSGIVING Ball.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Arlington
|DebutanteS
Feted

-olosau Photos

DR.. and Mrs. Mervin WILDER
Glover and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Robinson Boone enter
tanned at a dinner Friday eve
ming in honor Of their debu-
tante daughters, Mary Glover
and Ann Elizabeth Boone.
DR.. and Mrs. Glover's home
was the scene Of the gala din
ners party.
Mary, a freshman at Mary
Washington College. plans 10
follow a medical technology
career.
Ann. a freshman at Duke
University. was recently pledged
Pi Beta Phi. She was graduated
from Washington-Lee High
School last June.
Both girls we're presented at
the recent Holly Ball in Airing
ton.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
good design in distinctive and
enduringly beautiful things.

good design in distinctive and
enduringly beautiful things.
BY burro. horse. station
wagon, even by foot go the
Hays to locate Mexican we'd
ding shirts, handwoven cotton
peon pants. Cholula dresses
with their charming embroi-
dered yokes. rebozos, colorful
belts and handbags combining
Mexican wool and cotton en-
broidery native to Chiapas, and
other delightful ideas to tempt
the fancy of their avant-garde
fashion customers.
In the summer they shop for
two months in Mexico. They
take with them their two sons,
Tom, IA. and John. is. who
are quickly becoming eagle
eyed scouts for the fascinating
shop. Last sum mer they
chalked up IL, 900 miles in their
quest for the unusual. we get
to know the native artist. the
conditions under which he or
she works. and we see directly
the things that find their way
70 Georgetown" they tell you.
Browsing Is a favorite sport
Of the women who drop into
The Phoenix. They pass by
ceramic. copper. tin. wood.
straw and rug designs as they
head for bolts Of Mexican fab
rics of in another corner Of
the shop. Color combination
after color combination de-
Evening star., 1956-12-31
BY BETTY BEALE

Washington went wild about
great names in music and
entertainment last night in
Constitution Hall, and the
cause Of Hungarians was
$149.619 richer.
Next to the miracle Of
Budapest is this miracle Of
Washington" said DR.. Thor
Eckhardt of New York, the
Hungarian-born chairman Of
First Aid to Hungary. The
amount is the second largest
raised by an American city.
second only to New York. he
said.
Mrs. Jouett Shouse. chair
man of the Washington Com
mittee for First Aid to Hum
gary, and responsible for the
huge success of last nights
Salute to Hungarians." in
troduced DR.. Eckhardt. He
said that he had never before
been so hopeful in the struggle
against evil. 1.-The Soviets
have met their Stalingrad in
Budapest. No more honest
people will believe that the
Russians are liberators."
Washington society turned
out in considerable numbers
for the Grade A program that
was put on. Music lovers,
comedian lovers and jazz lovers
had a rare treat.
Superb Program
The first category heard SUI
perb Hungarian-born pianist
Andor Foldes play, with all the
artistry of a great technician,
the List E Flat major con-
certo with the National SYM
phony Orchestra. The orches-
ira also played a composition
by Bartok and a march from
"The Damnation of Faust" a
title peculiarly suitable, one
might say, in recalling DR..
Eckhardt's words.
The comedian lovers reveled
with joy in the antics of the
one and only Victor Borge who,
for once. played a composition
all the way through, a Chopin
piece.
And the jazz lovers were
simply "sent" by Satchmo. the
great Louis Armstrong, and his
band. With all those white
teeth and the whites of his
eyes cleaning in that smiling
round face, he was good enter
tainment even when he wasn't
footing his trumpet or singing
in his gravelly voice.
The evenings program be-
gan with the singing of the
Star-Spangled Banner by at
tractive Juliana Larson, who is
Mrs. Walter Sharp of Dallas,
sister-in-law of the Assistant
Secretary of the Air Force
Dudley Sharp. She was fol-
lowed by Hungarian-born Ilona
Massey. who sang the Hun
Evening star., 1956-12-31

lights the eye. What's your
favorite? Black, white and
rust? Turquoise, navy and
lavender? Sulphur. shocking
pink and turquoise? Or does
shocking pink and orange to-
gether do something to your
fashion pulse? The heavy
handwoven clothes come in
solids and in the vivid strip
inRs found in the different
regions Of Mexico.
Such fabrics are perfect for
all year round wear and ideal
for travelling since they don't
crush. Many skirt styles are
all ready-made-up IN addition
TO the fashion-by- -the-yard
that many women like 70 buy
to make up their own skirts.
The ones in the store are ex-
tremely well-styled. made up
in Mexico with the American
woman's figure in mind.
"A lot OF our customers.
many Of whom live in Charles
Goodman houses" says the
witty Betty Hays, but these
handwoven fabrics to make
table cloths and place mats
for their homes in addition TO
outhts for themselves.
The couple. practically In
unison. say "our customers
do not wait for q fashion en-
dorsement. they create their
own fashion mood"
Evening star., 1956-12-31

Phoenix in Georgetown. There
is a common denominator
that distinguishes most women
who enjoy originality. All care
for their fashion feelings.
respect them. and give time
and thought 10 the buying Of
something unusual in cloth
ing or iewelry.
Betty and Bill Hays have
gotten TO know this type FASH
ION female pretty well during
the year they have had their
shop.
For her sophisticated tastes
they travel 70 Mexico twice q
year to buy unique fabrics and
fashions, and bring back with
them an outlook that speaks
clearly Of their own regard for
Evening star., 1956-12-31
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Are You OHbedt
In Your Outlook?

Second in q series Of foshion ar
tieIes dsolins with the fact that
"Foshion Is Where You Find IT,
Evening star., 1956-12-31
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Hungarian Benefit
Is q Huge Success

garian National Anthe m,
played by the National Sym
phony.
Message From President
Arthur Larson, director Of
the United States Information
Agency, then read a message
from the President which be-
gan: First aid for Hungary
has priority in the hearts and
minds of the American people"
He then introduced Tracy
Voorhees, who heads the Hun
garian refugee problem in this
country. BY last Friday, Mr..
Voorhees, said, 10000 refu-
gees had arrived in the United
States and $500 of that num-
ber were on their way from
Camp Kilmer to homes and
jobs in America. "These peo-
pie are the kind of citizens
who made America" he said.
ut is a great privilege to have
them."
Among ambaSsadorial spon-
sors glimpsed we're the Span
ish Ambassador and Countess
de Motrico, she in a brilliant
red satin coat; the Italian
Ambassador and Signora Bro
sio, the Iranian Ambassador
and Nine. Amini. the Aus
tralian Ambassador and Lady
Spender, the Turkish Ambas-
sador and Nine. Cork, Mexi-
can Ambassador Tello, who
had his son with him, and the
Chilean Ambassador and Sc
nora de Rodriguez, who had
a box.
Mrs. Eugene Roberts en-
erald green satin evening
wrap caught ones eye in the
front row of box holders.
Seated beside her was her
mother, Countess Szechenyi.
widow of the Hungarian
Minister.
The Augusta Rossos, Rose
Saul Zalles, Fred Roy and
George Williams occupied a
box. The Homer Gruenthers
and Lady Lewis were in an
other, and the Morris Cafritzes,
Senator Theodore Francis
Green and the Frank Wal
drops were together in an
other.
Secretary Of the Army and
Mrs. Brucker arrived with
Judge and Mrs. Homer Fergu-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Castle occupied a box. And
others In the Audience were
Admiral and Mrs. Thomas
Kinkaid, the Edgar Prochniks.
the Cuthbert Trains, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodson Houghton, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Ching, Mr..
and Mrs. Thoma mas Bell
Sweeney with the William
Shepherds, Margaret and
Philip Cox, the Waverly Tay-
lors with the Bill Fitzgeralds
and Vera Petchek, and the
Ralph Beckers.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Makes Bow
AT Party

Arlington debutante Linda
Roberts was feted yesterday
at an eggnog party given by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Roberts in their home.
The black-eyed beauty who
was also presented to society
at the recent Arlington Holly
Ball. is a freshman at Mary
Washington College.
Linda did feature and FASH
ion writing for her high school
paper at Washington and Lee
and presently Is pursuing her
favorite hobbies Of sculpturing
and poetry writing.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Removable Ramp?
A. E. F., ArlinQton

I wonder if any reader has
the answer to this problem?
We are going to need a ramp,
or some other device, for the
outside steps Of our home so
that a handicapped person
can 60 in and out without
having to climb stairs. The
ramp would have to extend
quite far out from the steps
to reduce their height and, of
course, would be very heavy
and clumsy to place and re-
move from steps when not
in use.
I know about an elevator
one can use inside of a home,
but would welcome any sug-
gestions to solve this problem
Of clumsiness on the outside.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
Operation Fire Screen
A. L. S.. Washington

~ ~ De- W WuofetfttLOh
Dear w. D. H. Of Silver
Spring.
We cut our fireplace screen
quite successfully. One per-
son cut the screen and another
bent the edges Of each piece
OF wire as soon as IL was cut.
The wire must be bent after
1t Is cut or your screen will
fall apart. 1t Is a long job.
but well worth II.
! would like TO know where
I can purchase a delayed
action light switch. / have
called several electric COM
panies, but have had no sue
cess in locating one.
would A. L. 8. please sub
NIT her address TO Readers
Clearing House so that replies
may be forwardedO
Takes "a Knitting Hours
z. b.. Arlington
Dear Friends:
Here are the directions for
knitting a shoulderette. have
Just finished making two, and
Evening star., 1956-12-31
WEE WOMEN
Seeks Irish Elves
And old Glory


Mrs. L. A. ", Arlington
Through this splendid COL
umn, I trust someone may tell
me where to find "Leprecha-
uns." Irish elves in the form Of
impish little old men.
/ should also like so much
to find picture Of our flag
such as the one titled "Old
Glory"-the unfurled flag on
staff-which was sold in our
stores few years back.
Many thanks for many
things I have learned through
r. c. H.
Evening star., 1956-12-31
A Whole for the Part
Mrs. r. D.. ArlinQton

For Mrs. L. w.. Washington:
At South Post, Fort Myer,
there is a mot new" type Of
store where you might find a
trench coat like the one you
are trying to repair. Articles
there are so inexpensive that
you probably wouldn't mind
buying a whole coat for the
use Of a small piece, II the
color and material are right.
Evening star., 1956-03-10
Bathrooms Get Larger,
Acquire New Services

with formal and severe modern
schemes-is appearing now in
ornate dolphin faucets, bold
brass towel rings. metallic
banded towels and gold-printed
wallpapers. There even is a Law
ish new brass shower rod with
choice of tailored or rocco clips
and a gilt-flnished scale for the
elegant weight-watchers.
Questions and Answers
Question-My problem is my
small kitchen. I would like it to be
more colorful and need some ad-
vice. The linoleum is gray with
black and white flecks and a
green border. the breakfast set
is black wrought iron with a
white table top and chair seat
coverings, the cabinets are knot
ty pine and the counter tops are
gray. What colors would you
suggest for wallpaper and cur
tains?
Answer-A wallpaper with a
provincial pattern in black, white,
yellow and green on a red back
ground and bright green cur
tains would bring color into
your kitchen.
Question: like to use both
curtains and draperies on my
windows, but have been told that
lit is no longer being done. Is
that so? Also, I would like to
know what I could hang over my
television set which is against
a wallpaper with a floral pattern.
Answer-A really well-dressed
window has both curtains and
draperies, so if that is what you
like. go ahead and use them on
your windows. You can hang
either a mirror or a bookshelf
over the television set, or even
a picture, If you select one with
wide mat.
Question: am planning to
-redecorate my living room and
would like some advice. I like
modern furniture and bright gay
colors. and have in mind a color
scheme Of beige, turquoise. tan
gerine, brown and gold-but do
not know how to work it out. So
far, all I have bought is a mod
ern sofa and chair upholstered
in beige and brown with gold
metallic threads running through.
My television and end tables are
dark mahogany. What colors
would you suggest for the walls,
rug, draperies, a lounge chair
and an occasional chair? Also,
what type Of modern lamps
should I buy?
Answer-You can work out the
Evening star., 1956-03-10
Nv BETTY LENAHAN


The new look in baths car
make them as handsome as the
living room. duplicate the deco
rative style of the bedroom, yet
give them twice the convenience
and practical appeal Of the old
fashioned versions.
Pushing back the walls of their
small space, baths are growing
In size to encompass linen stor-
age, a pair Of sinks set in a broad
counter, sit-down space for
makeup. and even laundry
equipment. This last seems SEN
sible and step-saving, consider
ing that the major portion OF
the family laundry accounted
for is bed linen, towels and
clothing, all from the bedroom
and bath areas.
While bathroom sizes and
functions are growing, clever
compartmented arrangements OF
screens and half walls separate
bath areas to permit use by sew
eral members Of the family at
once. Decorative horizons have
expanded, too, with sturdy new
plastics in fashion-wise patterns
and colors that coordinate with
bedroom schemes, and are often
handsome enough to be used in
both rooms.
Colored Plastics
The elegant formal manner OF
French and Italian 18th century
styles comes into the bath with
a new, delicately marbleized pat
tern in plastic. Available in
pale gray, soft pink or an an
tique blend of ochre and bronze
green. this new plastic has q nat
ural look. made possible by a
new production process that
subtly varies the pattern in each
piece.
The Oriental mood, still grow
ing in popularity. spices the bath
with bright solid colors Of plastic
in citron, brilliant blues and
oranges. Siamese pink and black
on walls and counters: trans
lucent Shoji screens are used at
the windows and for room di-
viderS.
Seating ideas. new addition
to the bath, can be borrowed
from the lawn and terrace. The
practical, waterproof finishes or
wrought iron. outdoor woods and
woven cane combine well with
cushions of terrycloth to match
the towels, curtains and other
accessories. One new round
bench presents a fanciful harle-
quin theme, with a wrought iron
apron tipped with brass bells
and matching harlequin fabric
covering.
Accent pieces offer new i'm
portance and variety to keer
pace with bathroom changes
Dramatic and opulent, the gilt
ter Of gold - equally effective
Evening star., 1956-03-10

color scheme you would like for
your living room by painting
the walls turquoise, getting 8
rug in a cinnamon shade, gold
draperies, a lounge chair uphol-
stored in tangerine and an occa-
siorlal chair in beige. With this
color scheme, modern lamps in
copper with gold shades would
be a good idea.
Question-There Is an old
Evening star., 1956-03-10

Answer-You can do this by
painting 1t white and putting q
piece Of driftwood or other mod
|ern decorative accessory on the
Imantel.
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate Release.)
Evening star., 1956-03-10

fashioned beige brick fireplace in
our living room. Is there any way
that I can made it look more
modern? The walls are light
blue and the ceiling and wood
work are white.