davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

stupidity and moral confusion, we
and our institutions are, in truth,
diluting our most dynamic and
cherished assets. Indeed, without
realizing, we are now handing
to our youth a shabby heritage.
In explaining this ominous phe-
nomena, it has been said that the
fathers and mothers and grand
parents Of yesterday and yester-
years failed in their responsibility
as citizens. That they were the
custodians of freedom, and while
each day they sang its praise,
they allowed its substance to be
destroyed. Will the present gen
GRAFTON be similarity character
lied?
There are signs that we have
ignored the lessons of the past,
and are still, because of our prone
ness to go with the crowd and
swim with the tide, inadvertently
adopting those quiXotic ideas
which prompted Khrushchev to
prophesy in his infamous TV
broadcast that your grandchild-
rem will live under socialism" We
meet each new situation with a
new eXpedient with little regard
for its moral justification or ulti-
mate consequence. And, as i'm the
shameful New-Fair Deal era, it
is happening so gradually we
don't seem to know it. For sake
OF advantage, many Of those who
should know, turn their backs or
temporize with principle and truth.
Regrettably, it appears that
America apparently is afraid to
defend its belief in basic principles.
We seemingly lack the fortitude
to draw a firm line between
right and wrong. More and more
we are operating in gray areas. 1t
Is becoming increasingly apparent
that we are losing the courage to
take a simple stand for moral
rights. To our great misfortune,
the professional purveyors Of
do-gooders with their heads in
the clouds and their feet planted
firmly in mid-air, and the self
styled liberals havE made their
mark. If this hypnotic drift con
tinues, we shall lose the ability
and the will to defend ourselves.
even as the disciples of atheistic
communism have always preached,
plotted and predicted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
COVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hanft, Can.
ton o., visited the formers par
ents, Mr. and Mrs William Hantt.
Sunday afternoon,
John Georg is home from college
spending a week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Georg. July
first he will go to HagerstoWn
where he has accepted teaching
position.
Rev and Mrs. w. f. VanHorn,
of Akron, o., visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Friend several days last
week
Woodrow Friend and son Ronald,
were business callers in Morgan
town, w. Va, on Monday.
John Hetrick is a patient in
Meyersdale Community hospital
Mrs. Homer Deniker is a patient
in Garrett County Memorial hos
pital, Oakland.
Linda Margroff spent several
days last week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb, at
Accident
Airman LIST Glass and Mrs. Don
aid Glass, of Kelly Airforce Base,
San Antonio, Texas, are spending
several weeks visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hartman and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Thomas and
daughters visited Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Bentz and family and John
Bentz, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Richter. of
Morgantown, w. Va. spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs Wal
ter Richter and Ruth.
Sunday afternoon visitors at the
Bert Griffith home were Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanton HOmerSOn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Burgett Thomas and son. all
of Markleysburg, and Richard
Thomas, of Cleveland.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Joe Collier were Mrs. Louisa Mar
tell and daughter Mary, of fancy
town
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hickman and
daughter, of Pittsburgh, Pa, spent
the weekend with the formers
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
Favor Wheut Quotes

Returns from the wheat referen-
dunn June 20 reveal that 81 percent
of Maryland wheat farmers voting
favored quotas on the 1858 wheat
crop, it was announced Maryland
farmers cast 553 votes, representing
about II percent of the farmers
eligible to vote in the referendum
Garrett county had no votes in
favor and no votes against. Less
than ten farmers in the county
would have been eligible to vote
under the present regulations.
Nationally, preliminary returns
showed 1913 percent in favor of
quotas
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27
Congressional Z.
" Viewpoint
Ben, John Marshall Butte
A Shabby Heritage

More than century ago, Lord
Macauley, the English writer and
statesman, when speaking Of the
American Republic, made this pre-
diction: "Your Republic will be pill
LACED and ravished in the twenti-
eth century just as the Roman En-
pire was in the fifth century, with
this difference; the devastators
of the Roman Empire, the Huns
and Vandals, came frow abroad,
while your barbarians will be the
people in your omn country and
the product of your own institu-
tons"
Immediate past history and
recent events, illuminate the fact
that we are retreating from those
fundamental principles which have
made this Nation outstanding
Through combination of sheer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

Nations fifth atomic sub began
to take shape near San Francisco.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-06-27

Have you tried new Keystone
Super Premium?
This power-Packed gasoline went
on the market a week ago after years
of careful research, testing and
development. The response Of the
motoring public has been astound-
ing with more and more folks
seeking out the SHber Premium pump
with the big red keystone on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Portable Rodio com. goo 90
plese with batteries ~sOsOO
$5q.95 Regency 1880 Ironslstor Port.
abls. Radio In block Leather eose,
complete with bot. Gao or
tories @o0s90
$los.e5 Avto. Rodlo. Gao OF
Phono Combination ~TOsOS
Al.S5 Zenith De luxe Clock Rodio
with Appliance outlet 500. 10
opd Sleep Switch %SOsSV
S2l.e5 imported Port. GA 90
Rodio In assid. solors %SVsOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
REFRIG TORS
| AND FREEzERS

S25e.o5 New 1885 NORGE 10 cv. II.
REFRIGERATOR with crisp &12A
or and door shslvss $eS
$259y5 New 1850 WESTINGHOUSE
= GU. n. REFRIGERATOR with butter
keeper ond Gao
humndroWeF .
Ss2s.Ss New 1855 AoMIRAL 10 GU.
n. 2-dr. REFRlcERAfos G2AQ
with door shelves
Sz35.S5 New 1855 &C 9 ev. II.
REFRIGERATOR with S139
moaneiie door llB0lNl - ~eSS
$46s.95 New 1885 NORGE 10 ey. II.
UPRIGHT FREEZER with G220
door shelvss %6SS
S5I9.9s New 1885 WESTINGHOUSE
i2.2 ev. H. Impstiol REFRIGERATOR.
fruit bin ~SC
$6o4.S rs New 1885 FRlclpAiRE "a GU.
Il. 2-df. REFRIGERATOR GOO
with ovtomoiic dsfrcs, %eSS
S3oe.s5 New 1885 II eu. II. UPRIGHT
FREEZER with GAO
door shelves
SiS9.ss New 1855 NORGE 9 GU. n.
Deluxe I',,,S 80 si FAC ..,e.. sis
S45a.95 New 1885 C.E - GU. n.
UPRIGHT FREEZER with G0M
temp. control lnaodel Hul3N)%
S5le.o5 New 1885 NORGE 10 GU. N.
2-dr. REFRIGERATOR cvs'onroiie with
ovtomotie G0S7
defrost %s
S279.s5 New 1855 ApMIkAl II GU.
s r. Ur HoS, ... FREEZER $3.50
$3e995 New 1885 HOTPOINT II GU.
II. REFRIGERATOR with ovtomoiie de-
frost and butter G100
bin ~oS
S5le.e5 New 1885 WESTINGHOUSE
lis Gu. q. REFRIGERATION. 2 door.
k frost Free with sU''" S2A9
s36e.95 New 1855 WESTINGHOUSE
" GU. n REFRIGERATOR. Buffer
Keeper, Door Shelves, GOO
Freezer and hvmidifie %4OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

S29s.es New 1885 RcA ESTATE ~.
inch GAS RANCE with 600
Grid oil and window oven %oSO
$l4e.e5 New 1857 36-iNch GAS
RANGE with window eco
s2Se. IS New 1855 ADMIRAL 3o.ineh
ELECTRIC RANGE Dloi Temp with
eppIiones outlet. clock end S170
timer
s7So.ss New 1855 RcA ESTATE 90
inch GAS RANCE with epphonse
timer
s230.9s New 1885 3o.ineh GQQ
GAS RANGE ~
s3ss.ss New 1885 HOTPOINT so.insh
$lls.s5 New 1857 Aportment.size
GAS RANGE with window GG7
oven
siss.ss New 1885 RcA COO
ESTATE 36.ineh GAS RANGE we
S54o.e5 New 1855 FRlCtDAlRE 49,
inch Deluxe ELECTRIC RANGE with
thinking panel and G2AA
miroeIe filter
$3.50 New 1855 IAPpAN G19z
3o.ineh ELECTRIC RANCE %ASS
$3.50 New 1885 rAPpAN 36-ineh
GAS RANGE with window eQ0
oven. clock ond timer
$2lS.95 New 1885 ktLviNlAIOR 90.
ineh ELECTRIC RANCE GIT
with fvII.widsh oven 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

Here's what it takes to get real l-HP nnuiti-roon1
cooling on your present l5-volt electricity with
out costly 23O-vot rewriting j.. as Feeders does
it: Don't skimp on tubing :. fin surfoce re-
freeront. Connect oversize COOLING components
to an exclusive COP. compressor that uses less
electricity more efficiently to produce muti-room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

LOST
BRACELETS (2I. gold; ! with seholasti,
charm. Reward. HU. s-9Sss 'e Oh
CAT. white with black head and spots
mother cat. with or without kittens
ne5 "a and SITS. Sc Reward. Ii
CLASS RING. West Point. with rec
stone. Reward. EN-. 3-4303. 80 "
COLLIE. about months old. female
!st 'front.' leg Is brown; answers 7.
st. NV: reward ia 9-seiI' lou
DIAMOND RINGS (2l Vic of Woody's
ladies' lounge Bethesda. May 10. Gen
erous reward. RA. 3-g37S
DOG. wire-haired terrier. white will
brown ears, black spot on tail. clipped
~ as yFs oid . mall answsrs 2 name g
Va! name !TedGs ri Ii. re aissS Shurch
DOG. male. beagle. black. white. tan
reward. RI. 4-ozifi. 'Ofinaneio' va
DOG. female: brown. tan and whit,
ons ears n sac U sSss a H.. yhse S9-s
leather collar: tae engrayed TEDDY
GRAPE. Vic. Shady Side. Nd Re
ward. Ma. s-6661.
DOG. cocker, red.brown, male. ioni
West HyattsviiIs. reward. uN. 4-OoS5
AP. 1881.
EYEGLASSES, vicinity Of Reservoir an,
Catholic Univ. LA. 6-0S73.
KITTEN. tiger. 8 mos. red collar; name,
Ike" vic. coneress Hts. Call 10
PRESCRIPTION sUNGLAssEs. mans
in brown case. May IL between Rock
VILE and q. W. Univ; reward. GA
4-hOHO.
WALLET. brown: vic. Metropolitan Ga
rage. r ST. contains identihcat ton
reward JE 4-73S6.
WATCH. on gold bracelet bet. consti
tuition Hall, Statler and willard Hotels
reward Return National Red eros
headquarters, d. G "a
WRIST WATCH, mans. vic. Conn, ave
and davenport st. NV. Name on back
Reward. WO. 6-431D
ANY INFORMATION REGARDING CAT
female, black with white and orang
spots vic. Chesterneld ave ana KIP
return. KE. S-6S31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Bonn Favors
3-Power Rule
In Nuc|ear Field

LONDON, May "a (R.-West
German Defense Minister Franz
Joseph Strauss said today his
country favors limiting the pro-
duction of nuclear weapons to
the worlds present H-bomb pow
ers-the United States. Russia
and Britain.
Production Of nuclear weap-
ons should not be extended to
new nations because that would
complicate the problems Of dis
armament control" Mr.. Strauss
told a news conference. THAT
means we (West Germany stick
to our obligations to take no steps
to produce the A-B-C (atomic-
meteorological -chemicaD weap-
0ns."
The West German official said
he emphasized those views in
talks yesterday with British De-
Tense Minister Duncan Sandys.
He few into London yesterday
only a few hours before West
German Chancellor Komad Ade-
nauer left for q visit to the United
States. Mr.. Strauss said he and
Mr.. Sandys agreed that the
Vests deterrent capacity Of nu-
clear weapons" should remain in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

the hands Of the United States
and Britain.
This deterrent capacity Of
strategical weapons is an abso.
lutte and vitality necessary part
of the wnoIe defense system, y
he declared.
In Bonn, meanwhile. Mr.
Strauss government disclosed II
has told Moscow that it Is up tc
the Soviet Union to stop the
world atomic arms race.
In a note to Russia delivered
yesterday and published today
the government emphatically
rejected Soviet accusations that
West Germany was being built
up as an aggressive atomic base
It said West Germany was only
"a worried and endangered spec.
tator" Of the arms race.
The note added that the Rus
SLAMS could halt the nucleaI
arms race II they wanted to by
simply changing their attitude
in the London Disarmament
Conference.
The Bonn governments note
was In reply to a note from
Moscow on April ~ and a SUBJ
sequent letter from the Soviet
Ambassador to Bonn on May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Catholics Report
Gain of 98o.834

NEW YORK. May "a R.-
The ofncial Catholic directory
yesterday reported a total OF
34,563.85l Roman Catholics in
the United States. Alaska and
Hawaii. This is an increase of
9S9.834 over last year.
The directory also reported an
increase of 295,678 Catholics
during the last 10 years, with
conversions totaling l.252.S54.
Listed in order as the largest
archdiocese are Chicago. Bos-
ton. New York, Philadelphia,
Newark. N. j.; Detroit and Los
Angeles.
The largest dioceses are
Brooklyn, Pittsburgh, Buffalo
and Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Syrio Reported Recalling
I roops From Jordan

DAMASCUS, Syria, May "a
(R.-A government official said
to-day Syria is pulling its troops
out Of Jordan at the request OF
King HuSsein's government.
From 5000 to 5000 Syrian
soldiers are stationed in North
ern Jordan. The Syrian off,
cial said Jordanian Foreign Min
lister Samir Rifai asked them
to leave in a note yesterday and
orders had already gone out for
the withdrawal.
The Syrian troops have been
in Northern Jordan since last
fall. ostensibly to protect the
neighboring Arab kingdom from
Israeli attack.
Syria had denied reports that
Hussein asked the troops to
leave during last months DO
litical turmoil in Jordan, which
the King blamed on extremist
and Communist elements stirred
UP by Syria and Egypt.
Reports also circulated then
that Iraq. ruled by Hussein's
cousin, King Faisal, had threat
ened to send its troops into Jor-
dan If Syria used Hussein's trou-
bles as a pretext to partition his
country.
Syria. Saudi Arabia and Irao
all sent troops to Jordan after
the Israeli invasion Of Egypt in
October. The Iraqis left al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
.Partisans Took
Funds, Red Says

PADUA. Italy. May "a R.-A
Communist member OF Parlia-
ment claims some Of the treas
ure taken from Mussolini after
the dictator was shot was used
by Italian partisans to help pay
for their guerrilla warfare
against the Germans and Fas-
cists.
The deputy. Mario Cavalotti
told a court hearing yesterday
that an inquiry made soon after
the war found that the parti-
sans used some $4,000 in for
Ieign currency they took from
MuSsolini. He said they also
sold about 66 pounds of gold in
gots and spent the money.
Cavalotti. who was q partisan
leader In the mountainous area
of Northern Italy where Musso-
lini was captured. told the court
he was an administrative officer
in charge Of the books Of a par
tisan company. He said some
of the money went for medical
care and convalescence for par
tisans wounded in the guerrilla
fighting.
The court is trying to establish
what happened to about SIC
million in treasure that Musso-
lini and his companions had
when they tried to fee into
neutral Switzerland in April
l945. Widespread rumors say II
helped finance the Italian Com
munist Party's postwar rise.
Walter Audisio. another Com
munist deputy and leader Of the
partisan group that shot Musso-
lini. said he put in a So expense
claim for the execution and fol
hauling the body to Milan for
public display.
The So also covered the shoot
ing Of Mussolinis mistress. Clara
Petacci, and several top minis
tiers Of the Fascist republic" he
said. Audisio did not specify the
items of his expense account.
Some earlier witnesses have
testified the treasure was col
lected by partisan leaders and
handed over to Communist head
quarters. Nothing has been heard
Of 1t since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
|Tunisia Voids
French Accord

TUNIS. May "a R.-Tunisian
Premier Habib Bourguiba last
night denounced the two-yeaf-
old monetary and customs con-
vention with France. His action
was in retaliation for Frances
decision to cut of her financial
aid to his country.
France wanted to rebuke
us, well make her face a serious
situation" he said in his weekly
radio broadcast.
Mr.. Bourguiba said the deci-
sion to denounce the convention
was taken by the political bureau
of his own Neo-Destour Party
and the Council Of Ministers.
I'VE are decided to free our
selves from an economic trustee
ship inherited after rs years Of
"a colonial regime" he said.
France decided to cut of her
l2.l billion franc ($34.5 million)
aid to Tunisia earlier this week
because Of Tunisia's open support
for the anti-French rebels in
neighboring Algeria.
Mr.. Bourguiba said that since
French economic aid to Tunisis
was one of the main points OF
the June, 1855. monetary and
customs convention. Tunisia now
considered the convention in
valid.
This does not mean that we
want to cut of all links with
France" he said. but that we
prefer to have with France the
same links which exist between
Tunisia and all other countries
Nov that we are free from
the servitudes Of the economic
convention well be able to order
elsewhere what we need" he
said.
Mr.. Bourguiba then appealed
to the United States and AL
peoples from the free world" to
help his country.
"As President Eisenhower said
In a recent speech 1t Is not guns
which threaten freedom but
poverty and misery" the Premier
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
New Envoy to U. S.
Us Named by Jordan

AMMAN. Jordan. May "a up
DIR. Yousef Haykal was ap.
pointed Jordan Ambassador tc
Washington and United Nations
delegate in a royal decree issued
asst night.
DR.. Haykal was Ambassador tc
Paris until last November wher
Jordan severed diplomatic rela-
tons with France following the
British French invasion Of
Egypt. He had previously beer
Ambassador to Washington in
1882. He now win replace Alb
dulmuniem Rifai. who recently
was appointed Jordan Ambassa.
dor to Egypt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

shots were not identified.
Troops and police patroled the
city streets with submachine
guns. rifles and pistols.
In contrast to the capital, re-
ports indicated the countryside
was quiet. and sympathetic to
Gen. Cantave's attempts to re-
turn life to normal.
Seek Lost Power
From all indications Senator
Dejoie and Mr.. Fignole called
the Port au Prince strike in an
attempt to win back the power
they lost Tuesday. when Gen.
Cantave took over control Of the
country and dismissed the exec
utive council that had been gov
lerning.
Six of the councils, seven
members had been picked by
Senator Dejoie and Mr.. Fignole
They were accused Of rigging
the presidential elections slated
for June IS. Gen. Cantave
stepped in after much Of the
countryside rebelled against the
council.
The army chief denied he
wanted political power for him
self. He said he was taking over
only to prevent anarchy and
arrange for honest elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

shed would force the custer OF
Brig. Gen. Leon Cantave as army
chief and military ruler.
Gen. Cantave appeared grad
ually being pushed into ordering
his troops to open and run stores
and factories locked up four days
ago by the supporters Of Senator
Louis Dejoie and Daniel Fignole
two Of Haiti's 10 presidential
candidates. The fourth general
strike in six months of political
turmoil, it was almost completely
effective in hating the capitals
business life.
Use of Force Threatened
While the followers Of Senator
Dejoie and Mr.. Fignole predicted
they would break Gen. Cantave's
army rule by nightfall. the army
chief threatened to use armed
force to smash the strike anc
lockout.
Police said one person was
killed and another wounded
Wednesday night in sporadic
shooting in the city. The gun.
fire followed an erie crescendo OF
post-curfew noise made by fol-
lowers of the two presidential
candidates banging on IRON
encased telephone and electrical
poles. The persons who fired the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24

Hussein's request after the Is
raelis withdrew from the Siani
Peninsula. King Saud report
eddy offered his troops to Hus-
sein during last months crisis
to help control the unrest.
Syria said then the sole aim of
the presence Of the Syrian army
in Jordan is to face the COM
mon Israeli enemy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Wants Eggs in Beer

ROGERS CITY, Mich.-De
ward Rickley. AZ, Of st. Ignac,
has pleaded guilty to charge
Of possessing eggs of a wild birc
after testifying he robbed sea-
gulls' nests because he wanted
eggs in his beer. Eggs in his beer
cost him $40 fine and $3.50 costs
plus the cost Of the beer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
FOUND

CHARM, gold. heart shaped. Vicinity
Franklin Simon. Owner Identify. Call
WO 6-122O.
CLASS RING; 'bs Va. Polytechnic In
stitute, D. /. Ludwig. MA. e.312e,
Ext: 21gO. Mr.. Weadock.
DOG. beagle, black and tan. female, =
$40 TO pm
DOG, cocker, mixed male. black and
white, black collar In Wheaton. u.
A.51s3, $40 am. 70 + pm
= KEYS, vic. roth 81, north NJ Kaio-
rama I'd Pick up ~ 23lI Conn. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-24
Haiti Showdown Near:
Major Violence Feared

PORT AU PRINCE Haiti. May "a lF1.-The armys effort
to restore Haiti to normal and politicians attempts regal
threatened today to bring major violence to the Negr
republic.
The political partisans who ordered paralyzng strike
Port Prince seemed to be inviting clash in the belief blood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09

FIRST BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER IN
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-S2z. 5oo-7o35 WESTERN AVENUE,
Nw.-oPEN SUN. i-6-This charming home is rore com
modify II you have searched for 3bedroom omber in the
northwest section Of the District you know they almost
existent eol ehormer lovely neshbOhood SPLENDID
Recreation room space fireplace full Separate dining
Nice porch Conn Ave- to Chevy Chose Circle right
Western Ave. to home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-09
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

coffee table made from a piece
of plywood about 81 inches wide
and 80 inches long. But there
are two special features.
Two wooden legs are screwed
on to support the side of the
table away from the bed. The
support nearest the bed. how
ever. is what you might call o
hollow leg" 1t is actually a
box Az to S inches wide. 1914
inches long and IA inches deep
which is left open at one end.
The hollow leg provides maya
zine storage. Before it is at
tached to the table top. Of course
a rectangular hole is cut in the
top to provide access to the hol-
low leg,
The other feature is a Free
hanging shelf about seven tc
eight inches wide and running
the full length Of the table top
This is made by using angle irons
to secure a vertical wood sup
port about 10 inches high from
the back edge of the table. Angle
irons also are used to secure the
shelf to the vertical support.
The shelf provides space fol
books. radio and clock. Maya.
zines are available in the hollow
leg. And the clear table surface
provides area for ash tray or bed.
time snacks.
WIDE ROOM PROBLEMS
1--WE are decorating an especially
wide room and want to make
it seem less like barn. Are
there any tricks we should
know"
If your room is exceptionally
wide. you can compensate fol
this by emphasizing vertical
lines. Place long, low pieces Of
furniture along the long wall;
and use window Grapes which
extend, If possible. from floor to
ceiling.
The floor-to-ceiling Grapes will
stress the vertical while the long
low furniture will tie the ver-
tical lines together and fill in
bare wall area. A further touch
is to hang a large picture or set
of pictures above the long, low
furniture and set very tall lamps
or vases at either end of the
furniture pieces.