davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Six Dead|ocked|
For Lead in
Houston Golf

HOUSTON. Tex, Feb. 81 up.
The highest field in the his
tory Of the f1-year-old tourna-
ment began the second round
of the $4,000 Houston Classic
golf invitational today.
Six veteran pros ranging in
age from 80 to ~ shared the
lead after the first 10 holes,
each building a four-under 68
with a par of 345. Thirty mine
other pros were no more than
four strokes behind, all with
par or better scores.
Tied for the lead were Pete
Mazur. Buffalo. N. Y. Ed Oliver,
Canton. Mass, Stan Leonard,
Vancouver, B. c.. Ted Knoll.
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. Marty
Furgol, Lemont, H., and Milon
Marusic. Webster Grove. Mo.
Weather Changes
Furgol and Knoll won here
before over the 7.200-yard, par
~ Memorial Park course.
Knoll began his round under
/ q bright sun. and ended in q
cold. whipping wind. using
puts Of IS and seven feet for
a pair of brides and q two
foot putt for an eagle three on
the 491-yard. par 5 eighth hole.
Mazur qualified with a IA
Tuesday and played yesterday
for the first time with a full
set Of glass shaft clubs.
Marusic overcame two bogies
with six brides. Oliver used a
mixture of one DOGGY, three
brides and a six-foot eagle putt
on the 4S8-yard. par S 18th.
Leonard had two bogies. four
brides, and an eagle fashioned
with q 140-yard No. z iron shot
from the fairway on the 37e-
yard. par 4 18th.
One stroke OF the pace with
SOS were Bill Webb, a former
amateur star from Kansas
City: Dutch Harrison. Bob
Goalby, q former Illinois col
legiate athlete now playing out
Of Darien, Conn.,. and Jay He
bert Of Sanford, Fla.
Jimmy Demaret. the gallery
favorite, Joe Conrad, former
British Open champion from
San Antonio, and Roberto de
Vicenzo, the Argentine from
Mexico City. were tied at 10.
The II group included Ken
Ventura. the pre- tournament
favorite and the new champion
of the Palm Springs Invita-
tional and Phoenix Open;
Tommy Bolt. CHI atanooga,
Tenn. and Otto Greiner, Ten
afly. N. j.
Greiner used q wood shot for
a hole-in-one on the 235-yard
par 3 seventh hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Ekobo Probable Choice
In. Cost Grass Stake

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. II (R1.
"A field Of 10 or more grass
runners shaped up today for
the $50, O0O-added Washing
tons Birthday Handicap at
Santa Anita tomorrow. with
Ekaba the probable favorite.
Likely starters include Prom
Used Land. Eddie Schmidt. Tall
Chief. Solid Son. Born Rich,
Festin. Infantry. Whatitoldyou.
Punilla. Ekaba and possibly
others.
Good weather was in pros
pect and q fast track possible
despite heavy rain earlier in
the week.
Ekaba, under the silks Of the
Agoura Stock Farm, has won
three races on the Canine Real
grass course, including o run
away victory in the San Marcos
Handicap.
on these victories Ekaba was
assigned high weight for the
mile-and-one-half holiday fea-
ture, q bulky l2o pounds.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker win
ride.
Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs has q
strong threat in Promised
Land. Winner Of six stakes
last year. Promised Land has
won over the grass here and
placed third in the recent San
Antonio Handicap on the dirt
track. He carries second high
weight Of las.
The Elohee Farms Eddie
Schmidt, at 1lo. including
Ralph Neves; the Golden Gate
Stables Tall Chief. Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A Roles Solid Son and
the Poltex Stables Born Rich
are other leading threats.
Ttha We ektva0faVa,a nfrfladov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

attraction Is Q major test for
the big grass course race Of
the season ct Santa Anita. the
800 .000-added San Juan Capt.
strand Handicap at O mile and
three-quarters ON March IL.
Usually foreign-bred horses
have figured prominently on
the Canine Real course. but
the American-breds dominate
this one. Prince Of Creme. AN
Irish horse. Is an eligible but
unlikely starter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21

The Hagerstown Beagle Club
has scheduled a Plan B field
trial to be held at its running
grounds at williamsport. Nd.
at 8 am. Sunday. Trophies and
ribbons will be awarded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
Home PIuters Duncinq

Members Of the Home Plate
Club and their wives will at
tend a George Washington
birthday supper-dance at 7:l5
pm. tomorrow at the Touch
down Club, l414 I street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By tha Associated Prom

LOS ANoELEs-Davsy Moore. is6,
springneld. Ohio, outpointed Fili Nava,
120, Mexico 10,
: PORTLAND, ore.--Phil Meyer. i5a
l6O. Rankin, Pa. 10. ~
REVERE, Mass. H1fy Calhoun,
101 "a. White Plains, MY, Knocked
out Young Beau Jack. 1854, Boston. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-21
NBASTANDINGS

NMWEB IONTuMI
Detroit at Cincinnati.
New York VS.. Philadelphia at Cam
den, N. j.
Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Philadelphia, ITO; Syracuse. 81.
GAMES TOMORROW
Syracuse at New York afternoon
rvs.
Cincinnati ct Minneapolis.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
GLOVES
RESULTS
suBNovICE DIVISION

sUBNoyICE DIVISION
135-PNund Glass
Leonard Hamlln. Capital AC, out
pointed David Duarte, Police Club
chris Eaton. unattached, outpointed
Bernard johnson, Police Club No. IL,
is-pornd Class
Sherman Mitchell, Police Club No. 2.
stopped Dennis Marcernn, CYO, " %
seconds OF third round.
NOVICE DIVISION
I35-POund Class
Jimmy Reid. Arena Ac. outpointed
Walter Roderick. olympic Club.
Ii7-Pannd Class
tFlnaD
Gerard Dews, Capitol AC, stopped
Jerry seamon, Olympic Club. In 1854
i60-Pornd Class
John Finch. Falls chureh.Fair,a,
Jaycees. stopped Albert Kearns. IN.
attached, in 1888 Of second round.
116-Pound Class
Jimmie johnson, CYO, stopped 10,
Randsll. Msrrick Club, in las Of
HdoIph Brown. Capitol Ac. won b,
forfeit from James Arents, Police ciul
Heavywelsht Class
u,,Giss,r l Flood cYo; stopped EdwiI
SENIOR DIVISION
liS-POund Class
Calvin Woodland. Police Club No
~, outpointed Irwin stewart. st
Joseph Club.
I26-POund Class
Norman Smith, unattached, stopped
Eugene Hughes. Merriek Club. IN 1:4l
OIL 'nird ro YI9rqa::Povns cl..
1t. John Granger. Boiling AFB. vof
by forfeit from Frank Harris, GUAM.
tico.
Billy ellis. 81. Joseph Club, out.
pointed Eugene Dew. Boiling AFB.
l6O-Pound Class
Ward sullivan. Merrick Club, out.
pointed Alvin Green, Arena &C,
Georee McCorckle. Bolline ABB. out.
pointed Edwin Brown. 81. Joseph Club
stopped Richard Winner, unattached
In 1908 Of the first round.
115-Pound Class
Bobby Foster, Boiling ABB, stopped
SteV Sabo, Falls Church-Fairfax jay.
Gee IN 1850 OF nrst round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
IXoris AWuits
OK as Coach
AT Virginia
CHARLOTTESVILLE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Feb. IL (R.-Dick Voris, &C.
year-old assistant football
coach at West Point, has been
named head coach at the Uni
versity of Virginia, subject to
the approval of the University's
Board of Visitors.
His selection climaxed a 49,
day search for a successor to
Ben Martin, who resigned to
take a similar post at the Air
Force Academy.
Hunter Faulconer of Char
lotteSville, chairman of the
athletic council charged with
finding a new coach. said today:
THE unanimous choice Of the
council was Voris. The job
was not offered to anyone else. "
Francis L. Berkeley. secre-
tary of the Board of Visitors,
was polling the board and an
official announcement of Voris'
appointment was expected later
IRON New York, where Uni
versity President Colgate w.
Darden, jr.. is spending the
day.
Voris is a native Of Los An
geles and an assistant at West
Point under Blsik since 1855.
Before going to West Point he
served a year as line coach Of
the professional Los Angeles
Rams. Prior to that he was
head coach for three years at
Hartnell Junior College in Cali
fornia, where his teams had a
21-0 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
First Offspring
Sired by Swaps
Born in Kentucky

LEXINGTON. KY, Feb. Il
@.-Swaps' first offspring, a
bay colt. was foaled today al
Darby Dan Farm near Lex
ington.
The colts mother is Sage
Miss, a daughter of Moor. II
was her frs toal.
Swaps, the mighty West
Coast campaigner, won 10 Of
his Is starts and earned $848,.
900. He was brought to Darby
Dan last summer and the farm
owner. John w. Galbreath OF
Columbus, Ohio, later acquired
full ownership of the 1855 Ken
lucky Derby winner.
Sage Miss was a winner in
her racing career hu y
won a stake race. She is q
half sister to Gandharba, voUeo
the best 2-year-old filly -four
seasons ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Yankees Step Up Efforts
To Sign Mantle, Hur|ers

NEW YORK, Feb. IL (R.-
Lee MacPhail, director of player
personnel for the Yankees,
takes of for st. Petersburg
today to try to corral the IS
unsigned YankS.
The big catch, Of course, will
be Mickey Mantle, who report
edly is asking for $4,000. Mac
Phail doesn't think he will have
too much trouble.
Il talked to Mickey when he
was in New York for the Base
ball Writer'S dinner" MacPhail
said. I'VE didn't get to money
He said we'd talk in Florida
and that was all right with
me. AS a matter of fact, he
hasn't returned his original
contract yet"
Most of the Yankee pitchers
still are unsigned. Among them
are Whitley Ford and Bob Tur-
ley, who drew the fire of Gen.
eral Manager George Weiss at
yesterdays press conference.
Weiss was upset because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Eighth Straight Victory
Gives Duke ACCLeod

broke away in the last 10 min
utes to snap States five-game
home winning string. Idle
Maryland (6-2) moved into
second ip the jockeying for
position for the post-season
ACC tournament that deter
mines the leagues representa-
tive in the NCAA champion
ships. N. c. State (8-3 slipped
to third with North Carolina
next at 7-3 after beating Vir-
ginia, 1866, with eight points,
six on free throws. in the last
minute and a half.
Three freshman did the work
for Virginia Tech in a 1854
victory over Washington and
Lee. Earl Gilbert and Bob Aver
man scoring 10 apiece and Chris
Smith adding II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Williams Finally Reaches
Golden Cloves Spotlight
Willie Posts | Of 8 TKOs
In Torrid Quurter-FinuIs

hurdled his way to the finals
February 81 at Uline's.
Bobby Foster, ght-heavy-
weight from Boiling. also made
the big leap by scoring a TKO
at 1850 of the first round over
Steve Sabo of the Falls
Church Fairfax Jaycees.
Ellis. st. Joseph Club, welter.
weight, will attempt to get
even with 1t. John Granger Of
Boiling in another top SEMI
final attraction. Ellis, who won
"a unanimous decision over
Eugene Dew of Boiling last
night. was a quarter-finals
victim Of Changers last year.
. Williams Learned in Army
All these factors and more
add zest to the menu, but
the Williams Theobald meeting
stacks up as the main dish.
Theobald's quick knockout Of
Sylvester Gather of Capitol
AC early in the tournament
got a grand play, but while it
was happening, Williams might
have been thinking he was q
year ahead of the Navy dental
technician. The st. Joseph
Club representative scored over
Gather last year before going
into the Army.
1t is a more experienced vii.
liamS returning to the battle
scene. He won everything at
Fort jackson and when trans
ferred to the wide-open spaces
Of Texas was struck by some
wide-open ideas.
II decided to fight light.
heavyweight and heavyweight"
he says. II didn't win 'em all,
but I sure learned a lot"
It was the right hand Of the
husky Negro that was Winners
undoing. Winner was staggered
three times and then dropped,
at which point the one-sided
affair was stopped.
Two champions were crowned
See GLOVES, Page CD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

two stars pitched in Sundays
all-star charity game at Key
West.
AT Colorado Springs in De.
cember we (the Is clubs) gavt
permission for the charity
game" Weiss said. "but Ger.
tainly didn't expect star pitch.
ers to go in and pitch three in.
nings (Ford and Turley actu.
ally each pitched two innings)
I want to get all the details
They'll probably tell us they
just rolled the ball up to the
plate"
Ford might have rolled the
ball UP at that. for he gave w
four hits in two innings. Turley
was touched for two hits.
Stengel on Fence
Look at Ford" Weiss said
How long did we have him al
the Mayo Clinic? He has beer
working out on a punching bae
all winter. Now he goes right
out and pitches without spring
training.
IF we asked them to d.
something like that without
any training. there would be
plenty of beefs.p -.
Manager Casey Stengel was
on the fence. 1T doesn't make
any difference to me-" he said
g. But you shouldn't ruin
your arm for charity"
One problem was lifted from
front Office shoulders yesterday
when Gil McDougald signed for
a reported $4,000 raise. putting
him in the $4,000 class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BIG FOUR COACHES DISCUSS ZONE
Leave Cage Rules
Alone, Reinhort Says

were loud cheers yesterday
when all four coaches voiced
opposition. In fact. Coach Ben
Carnevale of Navy was over
heard to say that two officials
are too many. Navy had 40
fouls called against it in a
game with william g. Mary
last week.
Carnevale Opposed
There was considerable dis
cussion on the merits of the
zone defense. Carnevale said
well trained players could set
up a zone defense in 10 min
utes and do as good a job as
If they'd been working all year. {"
Tommy Nolan of Georgetown
and Reinhart. who use the
zone. attempted to make the
Navy coach eat his words.
Coach Bud Millikan of Mary
land said he used to hate to
meet a zone defense when he
first came to Maryland, but now
the players almost welcome it..
because there are so many
changes to be made when meet
ing q man -for-man defense.
Capsule, comments of the
coaches on their seasons to
date:
Reinhart (7-T - "We're
doing now what we expected to
do this time last year."
Carnevale (S-6)-"I keep
moving my men around, and
now am back where / started.
Our team is very young and
maybe / shouldn't expect much
See COACHES, Page C-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BY the Associated Press

Dukes Blue Devils, coming
with a rush since Coach Harold
Bradley junked height for speed
q month ago, are top dog in At
lantic Coast Conference basket
bali today.
Probably the best five-time
loser around. the Blue Devils
climaxed an eight-games-in-a-
month streak last night by
making it to the top with a 65-
48 road" whipping Of North
Carolina State.
Seven ACC opponents and
West Virginia. the biggest OF
them all, have fallen to the
Devils in the streak that began
January II when Coach Brad
ley found a speed" combina-
ton and turned 'em loose.
Dogged on a shifting zone de-
Tense and hot-handed on the
attack, Duke has ballooned its
record from an cratic SIS to
1876 and the No. 8 ranking in
the Nation.
In the process, the Blue Dew
lis have stepped in front of the
rugged ACC race with an 80
mark after wading through the
toughest part of their schedule
with road victories over Wake
Forest, Clemson. defending ma
tional champion North Caro-
lima and 10th-ranked N. C.
State, and home whippings OF
N. c. State, Virginia and South
Carolina.
Of their four remaining con-
ference tests, three are at home
in Durham with only Virginia
to be met away.
San Francisco's rated
Dons we're the only other top
ranking team in action last
night as the schedule again
was given over to a smattering
of conference games. The
Dons, beaten once in Is starts,
ran their winning streak to Is
in a 69-49 romp over st. Mary's
of California, just about wrap
ping up the title in the West
Coast Conference.
Arkansas bolstered its lead
| in the Southwest Conference,
edging challenger Southern
Methodist. 65-63, on Fred
Grim's two free throws with %
seconds left. Gerald Myers
last second layup capped a II
per cent team field goal per-
| Torrance in Texas Techs 74-72
victory over Baylor. and Rice
hit half its shots to beat Texas
A6sM, 67-57, in other South
west features. s-
Dukes speed unit. averaging
6-foot-2 with a 6-foot-5 big
man in Jim Newcome, clicked
so well against N. c. State
while 1850 watched at States
Reynolds Coliseum that Coach
Bradley went all the way with
his five starters.
The Blue Devils, led by g.
foot-2 Bucky Aliens II points,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

SILVER SPRING. ND. 1909. Daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA 1909, Thurs, Fri
CLARENDON. VA 1909. Mon, Thurs. Frt
CORNERS. VA. o. O-S:5o.NfOn. Thurs RI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Dual swan WtANCA
Coach Bill Reinhart of George
Washington will be mighty un-
popular with the rules commit
tee of the American Basketball
Coaches Association today. He
wants to put the group out of
business.
The areas big Four" basket
ball coaches met with sports
writers and radio-TV men at
the Touchdown Club yesterday.
and in the midst of a prolonged
discussion on suggested rules
changes. Reinhart spoke up and
said: Let's leave them alone. +"
1t was drastic, but it makes
sense.
1t all started when somebody
asked if the coaches present
thought college basketball
would adopt the pros 24-second
rule, whereby the team with
the ball must get on a shot in
"a seconds.
Zone Defense Involved
One of the coaches said no,
because too many coaches claim
they will not vote for the "a
second rule unless the zone deG
Tense is outlawed. And too
many coaches are using the
zone to promote any legislation
against II.
1t was brought up that john
ny Bach Of Fordham had told
the New York Basketball Writ
ers on Monday that basketball
needed q third official. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Writer

1t has taken Willie Williams
one year and 68 seconds to
project himself into the center
stage Of The Stars Golden
Gloves tournament.
There will be others-Ward
Sullivan. Norman Smith, Billy
Ellis, to name 6 few-whC will
be crowding Williams for the
feature role as this blistering
tournament moves into the
Semiflnals round q week from
tomorrow night at Uline Arena
All those who have survived
the barrage Of leather this far
are worthy of attention. But
Williams gets a crack at the
big play, for he'll be pitting his
lightning striking force against
Charley Theobald, the Chip
pewa Indian who became an
early favorite with his stole
manner Of disposing Of the
opposition.
Eight Bouts End Early
"A muscular 100 FOUNDER
Williams smashed his way to
victory over Richard Winner
unattached. in just ! minute
8 seconds before a near
capacity house at Capitol
Arena last night, his first
victory since moving to the
finals last year and FORGETTING
to Eugene Welborne. The for
felt was necessary, Williams
says, because the night of the
finals he happened to find him
self several hundred miles away
in an Army camp.
This was one Of eight bouts,
three in the senior division,
that failed to go the distance.
Smith. brother of the former
professional, Gene Smith,
showed class in disposing of
Eugene Hughes Of Merrick at
1:49 of the third round of a
f26-pound bout. Smith thus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
Kirkland, RunneIs Accept Contracts

the Senators last month in the
swap which sent First Baseman
Norm Zauchin and Outfielder
Able Pearson to Washington.
The Orioles signed southpaw
Ron Moeller, who was 1910 at
San Antonio, and First Base
man Jim Marshall. who hit 30
homers at Vancouver.
Outf1elder Harry Anderson
(.268). Pitcher Dick Farrell
(1Q-2) and Catcher Mack Burk
sik ned with the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
Willie Kirkland. highly touted
rookie from Detroit, today be-
came the s2d player to sign
with the San Francisco Giants.
The 23-year-old outfielder
was released by the Army this
winter. In 1856 he hit 81
homers and drove in 100 runs
for Minneapolis.
The Red Sox signed Infielder
ete Runnels, obtained from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
BETHESDA

oioS. 9z2l Adelode b..
Beech, RIGHT
Wamet, left adelaide SaaI and Open" sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

with genteei taste. not fam
boyant. but coy.
The second occupant put a
large Oriental rug on the floor.
then proceeded to decorate"
around it. You'd look hard for
color in the worn rug. Every
thing in the room except two
chairs was gray - upholstery,
slipcovers, wallpaper and dra-
peries. The two chairs were
covered in a dull wine fabric,
the color chosen. they said,
from the rug.
It was a depressing room
that always had the look Of q
mausoleum.
Test your own decorating
prowess, by doing over a small
section of q room. foyer, bath
room or other small area, i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
GEO. w. ROBERTSON, ReaItor
ALL OPEN SUNDAY, I-6
Ernanxv;kh EnrasR

~SeAsNAsS8NN E
Colonial on quiet street,
area Of beautiful homes.
AII-modsrn kitchen. large
poneled den. or bedroom
and VI bath first floor.
Three twin bedrooms sec
ond floor Full basement.
Huge screened living porch
overlooking lovely rsor
garden. S23.5oo. Ewes,
EN-. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

you've been timid about putting
your Imagination to work on a
larger area. Plan the colors.
fabrics. woods and metals before
you start. so the whole scheme
viii be cheerful and compatible,
There are so many innova-
lions for do-it-yourself enthusi-
asts these days, that you can do
a test area at little cost. and
effort.
If you are unhappy about your
present decor, talk 1t over with
the man of the. house. Discuss
colors that are mutually at
tractipe. Then decide how you
can improve an area. 1t may bs
a little jogging up that is needed
Ia new slipcover, lanpshade
draperies, a small paint job Of
wall covering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Managers Elect
Charles Sherren

The Project Management As
ISOLATION reported today it has
elected the following officers:
president. Charles w. Sherren;
first vice president, Robert A.
Keene; second vice president,
Melton D. Haney; secretary,
Leonard v. Stahl; treasurer,
Albert j. Knott, ST.; and
sergeant-at-arms, Robert T.
williams.
The following were elected
directors: Jesse T. DiugJnd,
Albert Parker, j. c. Blake, and
A. ]. Knapp.
The Project Management As
ISOLATION is an organization Of
managers and operating per-
sonnet Of approximately As
garden apartment projects in
the Washington Metropolitan
Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07

A real gem Is this Z-bed-
room brick COLONEL in Q
convenient Location. Close
to NH. Has large den o.
extra bedroom on first
floor. Full basement with
recreation room. Large
beautiful yovd. Garage.
$lS,s5o. Assume large
4Iz% loon. Ewes. o..
6-3295.
- Lac - YSaeala n GFanf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Architects to Hear
East Front Report

The Washington Metropoli-
tan Chapter. American Insti-
tute of Architects. will meet at
s:15 pm. next Thursday in the
auditorium of the District Med
ical Society, l7ls M street NV,
to hear associate architects for
the extension of the East Front
of the Capitol present a report
illustrated by slides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-07
Small Area
Can IT est
New Decor
BY VIVIAN BROWN

The difference between a
beautiful attic and a dingy
garnet may be in the decorat-
ing. So. too, with other areas
in the home.
One test of home decorating
acumen is to visit a home dec
grated by different people at
different times.
I have one living room In
mind, a typical example.
house did the room in living
The first occupant Of tht
colors a vivid blue on the walls
q burgundy red rug. uphol'
stored furniture in blues and
beiges. The room was Furnished