davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Residences de Artistas del
Cine Destruidas por |ncendio
Enormes Perdidus caUsu Fueso en- las
Montonos cercunos q "MoIibU Beech.

pamento del Ejercito de Sal
vacion.
Harley D. Anderson, del cuer-
pc de bomberos, vol6 a ultima
nora de hoy sobre ell incendio
y dijo despues que con excep-
ci6n de esos dos puntos -cuyo
frente es, entire los dos, de unos
cinco kiilometros--, las llamas
eestaban dominadas en- I'm IS
por ciento.
La ~carretera de la costa del
Pacifico cerrada anteanoche al
extenderse ell incendio hasta
Ell mar, Sc reabri6 aver tarde
despueS de haber sido sofocadas
las llamas ALI.
Ell actor Jackie Coogan, que
debio haber aparecido anoche
en- un programa de television,
Sc quedo para luchar contra las
llamas que amenazaban con lie
gar hasta SUI casa.
Una casa de campo que tiene
aqui Bob Hope estuvo amenaza-
da durante algun tempo por las
llamas Su hermano, Jim, que
viva en- ella junto con SUI fami-
liza, Sc vic obligado a huir.
Ell calor del incendio fue tan
grande en- los estudios que tie
he en- este lugar Ia goth Century
Fox, que tuvo que suspender ell
rodaje de dos peliculas. Una era
"The FBI Story y la otra "The
Inn of the Sixth Happiness.
Una compania que estaba ro-
dando peliculas para television
tuvo que huir precipitadamen
te.
Los pomberos no pudieron
impedir que las llamas devora
ran la casa de Ayres, que conte
MIA una biblioteca de valiosos Ii.
oros historicos y religiosos.
Nueve bomberos sufrie
ron quemaduras, cuatro de ellos
graves.
Perecieron por 10 menos 100
cabezas de ganado y cientos de
eiervos liebres y ctros ANNA
les.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

ron todos del sector conserva-
dor extremist, partidario de
RojaS.
Los representatives, Humberto
Silva Valdivielso y fernando Sor
zano Gonzalez, protestaron vio-
lentemente en- discursos en- que
dijeron que temian que serian
los ultimos que pronunciarian
ante la Camara. Ambos legisla-
dores fueron dirigentes de la
rebellion del ano pasado en- la
ciudad de San Gil, Department
to de Santander, y muchos de
los campesinos detenidos aver,
dijeron que habian sido recluta.
dos por Silva Valdivielso, que
les page sus gastos de transpor-
tie y estada en- Bogota, ademas
dc darles veinte pesos diarios.
Anoche, un grupo sedicioso
ocup6 la estacion de radio de
Facatativa, so kilometros al
oeste de Bogota, pero las fuerzas
armadas los desalojaron y re-
cuperaron la planta. Aparente.
mente, csc fue ell dnico inciden-
tie de violencia del dia.
Esta manana Sc GARCIA aun
de detalles sobre los planes de
las conspiraciones, pero todas
las declaraciones coinciden en-
afirmar SUI gravedad.
Ell Cardinal Crisanto Luque
manifesto; Eel corazon Sc me
estremece de horror e indigna-
cion ante la magnitud de los
siniestros planes que Sc estas
ban ideando".
Ell ex~presidente conservador,
Laureano Gomez dijo; Los de.
TALES de los planes que habian
pensado poner en- ejecucion son
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Mexico AbOga por Comisi0n
Para Lograr Ia Paz en- Chipre

NACIONES UNIDAS, Die.
4.-(UPI)-Mexico trat6 de
obtener que la comision poll
tica principal de las Naciones
Unidas designase un grupo de
trabajo que allanase las dificul
tsdes que rodean Ell problema
de la isla de Chipre para pro.
curar una resolution de adve-
nimiento susceptible de ser
aceptada por todos.
Sin embargo, tuvo que reti.
rar la moci6n que presento en-
e0e sentido debido a la oposi-
eion de Grecia y Gran Bretana,
expresando ell Embajador Ra-
fael de la Colina, que 10 hacia
por estimar que con esa oposi-
cion tai grupo no podria cum
plir su labor.
De la Colina dijo que daba
ell paso por estimar que ningu.
ma de las siete mociones sobre
Chipre parecia tener eco en- una
mayoria de delegates, anadien-
do que la oposicion de cualquie,
ra de los paises envueltos en-
ell problema Gran Bretana,
Grecia y Turquia -inutilizaba
TODD mayor debate.
Peru expres6 reservas en- Ell
mismo sentido.
81 Ministro de Estado brita-
nico Allan Noble diio que ha-
biz gestiones al margen de la
comision, pero no INDIGO 81
creia que tendrian exito.
Ell Ministro de Defensa in
dio v. K. Krishna Mennon, ex-
horto a la comisi6n a dar apo
20 unanime a una resolution
que SUI pals copatrocino con
otros dlez. Pero pese a algunas
modificaciones introducidas
Dor Mennon, Gran Bretana di.
10 que era completamente
Unacceptable. Turquia tambien
objeto Ell proyecto por estimar,
como Gran Bretana, que "pre-
iuzgaria" una solucion final al
exnortar a la preservation de
SUI integridad. Estimaron que
este anularia por anticipate
las esperanzas de Turquia de
cue Sc llegue a una particion
de la isla.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
OficioIes del Eiercifo
AsiIddos en- La Hdbono.
REFUCIADOS EN- EMBAJADAS De
MEXICO, BRASIL Y e. URUGUAY
P~eriodistos Norteomericonos continUan con
los Rebeldes. : ExPIieo Embaiudu de Estudos
Unidos. Transmission de Radio de Castro. -
Aeto en- Ecuador en- Honor q los ReveIueionurios

raj, que era jefe de operacio-
mes del Ejercito, prefirio AGO
gerse al retro antes de verse
degradado.
En- vista de que NADIA Sc ha
dicho hasta ahora sobre ell dere-
cho de Diaz Tamayo a pension
y otros beneficios del retro, Sc
calcula que Sc lie autorizara en-
la pr6xima edicion de la Gace-
ia Official. LII.
Mientras tanto, sin confirma-
cion, Sc dijo que nueye oficiales
del Eiercito Sc encuentran ash
lados en- Embajadas extranjeras
en- La Habana, cuatro de ellos
en- la de Mexico, tres en- la de
Uruguay y dos en- la de Brasil.
Sc afirmo que estos asilados
estaban relacionados con la pro-
yectada asonada descubierta ha-
ce unoS dias.
(Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

pueda considerarse como capa-
citados para impartir ensenanza
postgraduate.
Advierte que 'nuestra prime
a preocupacion ha de ser la
de hacer un inventario de nues-
tro equipo y recursos docenteS
en- los diversos campos de es,
pecializaci6n, y una determine
ci6n de los departamentos en-
los cuales tenemos actualmen-
te perGSnal y equipo adecuados
para oSrecer ensenanza, hasta
ell punto en- que podamos auto
rizar ell otorgamiento de I'm gra-
(Pasa a la Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

ma de hoy, en- relacion con Ell
estado del Cardinal Jose Maria
Caro-, decia:
"Su eminencia ha vuelto a
caer en- estado de inconscien-
cha. Pese al intense trstamien-
to a que esta sometido, no 10
gra SUI recuperacion, y SUI esta-
do continua siendo grave"
Por otra parte, Sc anuncio
que han llegado aqui para estar
cerca del anciano prelado, sus
dos unicos hermanos, Pedro y
Pablo Caro-, ash como Rosa Caro-,
viuda de Castro.
Los medicos que atendian al
Cardinal ordenaron que Sc lie
suministrase oxigeno, en- un es-
fuerzo por aliviar ell critico es-
tado del prelado, cuyo debil
cuerpo estuvo va tres veces, al
Pasa a la pag. 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Por JOHN KENDALL

MALIBU (California), Die. 4.
(UPD-Mas de la mitad del
3igantesco incendio de Malibu
quedo dominado anoche despues
de haber devorado las llamas
unas 5000 hectareas de maleza y
unas 40 casas de yivienda, en-
tire elias la del actor Lew Ayres,
valorada en- $4,000 d6lares.
Ell incendio, sin embargo, con-
tinuaba ardiendo peligrosamen-
tie por 10 menos en- dos luga-
res
limos 1000 hombres, entire
ellos 1000 militares, permane.
cieron anoche en- guardia, para
ell case de que las llamas CO.
braran nuevo vigor.
Robert de Pew, subjefe de
homberos del condado de Los
Angeles. manifesto 10 siguiente:
mo esperamos llegar a domi.
mar las llamas completamente
esta noche''.
"Conoceremos mejor la 81
Suacion -anadi6- hoy por la
tarde. Por ahora estamos muy
lejos de haber dominado ell in
cendio'.
Los dos lugares que Sc en-
contrahsn verdaderamente anne
nazados anoche estan situados
uno encima del lago Encanto,
cerca del lugar de recreo conoci
do. con ell nombre de "The Semi
mole Hot Springs. Ell otro esta
al norte de Malibu, entire ell pi
co d%enominado Mesa Y un cam.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
CLINT EcIc
M en-
Div EOIS.
CoMERCIo LIBRE

BUENoS AIRES, Die. a.. =
(UPD- Paraguay y Argentina
firmaron hoy I'm acta, por la
cual Sc comprometen a llegar
al libre concrete mutuo.
Por Argentina firmaron ell Mi
nistro de RI. EE. Carlos Florit
y ell subsecretario de Concrete,
Adolfo Espaia Sofa, por Para
quay IL hizo Ell presidente del
Banco Central paraguayo, Gus
tavo Storm.
Ell documento establece un
regimen INFERNO de intercam-
bic, mlentras Sc negocia un ira
tado sobre libre concrete, que
probablemente sera firmado en-
mario.
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
S1=S | aSSzlSHSSSy lS1sl
Muerios en- Academic en- Washington

WASHINGTON, diciembre 4 CUPD-Dos capitanes de la
Armada perecieron hoy cuando Ell avion bimotor de instruction
en- que viajaban sufrio un desperfecto POGO despues de levantar
vuelo, Y Sc estrell6 en- ell rio Potomac.
Los muertos son los captanes W. A. Thorn y E. H. Sieler.
Ell avion despego de la base aeronaval de Anacostla, rumbo a
Cherry Point, Carolina del Norte, pero a los cinco minutes del
despegue, cay6 al rio, donde Sc destrozo y hundio.
Jucio EN- Nueva Orleans
NUEVA ORLEANS, diciembre A (UPI-Se revelo hoy que
ell Ministerio Publieo hara comparecer % testigos, en- ell juicio
por asesinato incoado contra tres estudiantes de la Universidad
de Tulane. Ell juicio comenzara ell mes proximo.
Los ~estudiantes estan acusados de haber aSesinado ell % de
septiembre ultmo, a un guia mexicano de turistas, en- una oscura
caleiuela del barrio frances. La victima fue Fernando Rios, de
26 amos de edad.
Los encartados son: John S. Farrell, norteamericano, de 20
amos de edad; Alberto Calvo, panameno, tambien de 20 amos
v David P. brennan, de 10, norteamericano
Los testigos de cargo que llamara ell Fiscal, son 10 agentes
de polcia y personal medico, algunos estudiantes de Tulane y
una persona que dijo haber visto a los acusados en- compahia
de Rios.
Rios fue hanado sin conocimiento en- la calejuela y fallecio
mas tarde en- oil hospital. Los e~studiantes declararon que golpea-
ron q Rios porque este les hiso "proposiones indecentes".
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
CUBA

Sc presume que esa concession
requiere que Diaz Tamayo Sc
abstenga de particular en- acti-
vidades4 politicas.
Ell anuncio del retro Sc pro-
dujo en- la vispera del proyec-
tado traslado de Diaz Tamayo
al cargo de agregado militar en-
la Embajada Guiana de Paris.
Sc cree que ell mayor gene
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

que Ct e
{ dente de Cuba,
7~ulgencio Ba :
tista, accedi6
etiro del mayor
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
Creaci0n de FacuItad
de Ensenanza Post Graduada
UniVersidad de Puerto Rico.
ofreeerd cIoses en- Differences campos
de specialization y Otorsurd Grodos

SAN JUAN. - En- un memo
randum que ell doctor Adolfo A.
Berle Jr. ha sometido al Con
sejo Superior de Ensenanza So
bre los estudios postgraduados
en- la Universidad de Puerto Ri
co, afirma que zen SUI opinion,
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

en- particular, sino por una ia
cultad postgraduate, compues-
ia de aquellos miembros de las
facultades existentes a quienes
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

LA HABANA, Die. 4. CUPID.
= Sc snuncio oficialmente que
ha sido puesto en- situacion de
retro Ell mayor General Martin
Diaz Tamayo, por razones de sa-
I'D.
Nr-Ve anuncio solo dice
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05

los titulos post
graduates no
debieran otOr-
garSe pOr min
guna '~escuela'
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
CONTRABAnIDO

T~EGuCIGALPA, Die. 4. =
CUPID Ell influyente period.
CO Gel Dia' dice esta tarde, en-
despacho que publica con gran
dos titulares, que Sc descubri6
I'm contrabando de armas, que
fue capturado por las autorida-
des, en- la localidad llamada Me-
sas de Camamuya, en- Ell sur del
(Pssa Q Ia PAeina 81
Diario las Américas., 1958-12-05
GRAN
DE

CARACAS, Die. 4. -(UPD-
Setenta mil personals a~sistieron
anoche a una concentration en-
apoyo de Rafael Caldera, candi-
dato presidential del Partido So
cisl-C ristiano "Copei", ell de In
teeracion Republican, y Ell So
cislists de Trabaiadores.
La concentration, efectuada
en- la Plaza Urdaneta del barrio
eel Silencio," transcurrio en-
complete orden pero bajo la
supervision de fuerzas policiales
provistas de gases lacrim6genos.
Habiaron dirigentes de los
tres partidos, entire ellos Calde-
ra, jefe de COPEI, quien pro-
metio que 81 triunfs en- las cleo
clones del domingo proximo,
distribuira equitativamente las
riuuezas petrolers y minera del
pals.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
Dam and Reservoir Assures
Adequate Hay IN Dry Years
Rn 4IRERT 6 TAIICK Carter Counfn
By ALBERT S. .TAUCK, Garter County

IN OUR SECTION of Montana it
takes an average of one ton of hay
to winter a cow-sometimes more,
sometimes less It took almost two ton
the winter Of 40 Tt became apparent to
us in the dry years since 1949 that
our hayland was not going to produce
enough hay for our cattle. We started
looking for solution to our problem.
In 1853 we contacted our local soil
conservation engineer and looked for
suitable storage area for damsite
with irrigable land below it, The area
was surveyed and it was found that
the dam would contain 10000 yards of
dirt and the 4OO-acre- foot reservoir
would catch and hold the drainage from
16 sections.
We worked on the dam and supply
ditch with our small crawIer tractor
and installed the. trickle tube and out
let pipe in 1858 and ,54. In 1855 we
hired a construction company to come
in and finish the dam.
We began to realize some of the
benefits of our dam and reservoir the
following year. In 1856 we diked and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

out the ditch then used my Sub-Soiler
to loosen the dirt down is inches. We
pumped the tank full and let the water
run down the ditch to moisten the soil.
This made the digging much easier,
but I would recommend using ditch
digging equipment, as it was much
more work than we had anticipated
Two-inch plastic pipe was used from
the tank to the house. About 100 feet
above the house we put in a galvanized
cross and ran 1-inch plastic pipe to the
corral and chicken house.
/ came through the basement wall
with a Pinch galvanized pipe, then
reduced to a 1z-inch copper pipe for
all the plumbing in the house and
basement. A non-freezing hydrant was
used at the corral outlet The stock
tank is between two corral pens so
cattle can drink from either side.
We ran water through the lines to test
for leaks, then put six inches of coal
slack directly on top of the pipe to
turn frost and dozed the dirt into the
trench. Before cold weather set in
put six inches of coal slack on top of
the tank and used a front end tractor
loader to cover the entire tank with
dirt. We found that it doesn't take
much cover to keep volume of water
this size from freezing.
We now have plenty of water at
adequate pressure. 1t sure is handy
to have water in the corrals and chick
en- house. This project cost us about
81, 500 including the well, but not count
Ing our labor. We think it has been
very worthwhile investment.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

irrigated so acres and flood irrigated
another so acres. There are rs to 100
acres more that will be irrigated in the
future. This project will help us oper-
ate our ranch at less cost per cow and
will be good insurance against dry
years.
Actual cost outlay was $3.50, plus
81 500 in .ASC payments. No records
were kept of our own time and labor.
Our local soil conservation engineers
were very cooperative and helpful in
planning this project. Without the ACP
payment and the surveying assistance
of the SCS, such project would have
been impossible.
From our. experience in building this
dam and reservoir I would offer these
suggestions:
g. 1. Make thorough study Of the
substructure of the soil at the damsite.
Beware Of any gravel that might cause
seepage.
2. Make. a complete soil survey Of
the land you intend to irrigate. Salts
in the ground three or four feet down
will come to the top with irrigation and
ruin the land.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

his car is loaded to the top with cata-
logs of seeds and flow'rs that keep
him working extra hours. He says
he's not surprised a bit that there's,
a postal deficit, he claims that even
twice the rate would hardly cover
all that weight; he thinks it's quite
preposterous that more taxpayers
do not fuss instead of actin glad to-
see those catalogs arrive, by gee.
Well, taxes don't irk me bit
If they return some benefit, and
am one who'll gladly pay to pass a
pleasant winter day in reading words
Of prose that sing about the joys
OF gardening Those catalogs all
make it sound like dropping seeds
into the ground is all you have to
90 to get the very finest garden yet,
with carrots, beets, tomatoes, too,
all looking like those pictures do. I
read and dream and drool. by ling,
and pray Wen have an early spring;
/ wish Mirandy could begin right
now to get her garden In.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
Gravity System Provides Water
For Home, Cattle, Chickens
By TOM WLMER, Rosebud County

WE MOVED ON to this place 10
years ago. AT that time there were no
buildings whatever. We have built it
up little by little, doing almost all our
own work. BY "our own I mean my
wife and l.. Without her help it could
not have been done.
We dug a well in our basement as
soon as we finished the house. 1t
was Is. feet deep and the water was
very poor in quality and quantity. 1t
operated on pressure. system from
32-volt batteries. In 1855 the well almost
went dry and in the spring of 1856 we
decided to do something about the
water situation.
A 238-foot well was drilled at the top
of a hill, behind the buildings. We
obtained plenty of water, although
it was very hard and contained sulph-
ates. A concrete storage tank was built
at the well. 400 feet from the house and
about IS feet higher than the faucets.
The tank is 10 feet long. feet wide
and feet deep. The walls, top and
bottom are made of Finch reinforced
concrete. A 55-gallon oil drum was put
in the top for manhole. The top of
the drum was cut off and hinges and
a hasp welded on so it can be fastened
securely to prevent children from get
ting in.
A float-rod extends through a 1A-
inch pipe in the top of the tank. It's
painted red and white. so the water
evel can be read from the house.
We dug 300 feet of ditch from the
ank to the house. barn and chicken
louse. The ditch was five feet deep and
ust wide enough to work in. ] laid
s-MARcH l. 1858
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

These shelters are built of slab
boards to save expense Some are cut
seven feet long and some eight feet.
The longer the boards and the more
they slope, the greater the protection.
Posts are set four feet four inches
above the ground. Braces are made of
2x6 or 2x8 lumber.
The first shelter we built handled 100
ewes and lambs. It worked so well I
have built q Of them, both large and
small. Some handle an entire band
The large shelters are egg-shaped
rather than round, as we have found
they give more protection if not too
wide.
We have few cattle. and during
cold weather they bed down in the
shelters. -F
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01

WE'VE BEEN USING open sheep
shelters for a number OF years. The
cost is a fraction of the expense OF
building a closed shed. We find they
give adequate protection even during
the worst storms, and our losses have
been cut to a minimum
The idea for these shelters came
when there was a need of protection
for the lambs and mighty little money
to purchase material. Since the roof
is the most expensive part. we could
save enough to build several shelters
il they could be built without roof
and still protect the lambs.
I figured the lambs would sleep any
place that's warm and dry, so by build
ing the shelter round and slanting the
sides inward we get five-foot area
that's always dry. Y
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
7 N :;

ALONG ABOUT THIS time of
year is when we can expect to hear
pitiful, .heart-rending wall from
the poor guy who brings our mail.
He spends five minutes at each stop,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1958-03-01
Protect Sheep and Lambs
With LOw-Cost Shelter

By JAcK n. lCOONY, Wbeatland County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

niture demands q rather
plain wall and floor area.
A colorful painting can
also be used to lend spice TO
a quiet wall. On the other
hand, a gaudy wall may be
used to Offset a softly-colored
set Of furniture.
Architects have noted that
many pieces Of modern fur
niture can be freely moved
from room TO room to serve
different purposes. Much Of
1t is designed with dexibility
in mind.
All these reasons have con-
tributed TO the increasing
popularity Of modern fur.
nishings. And that's why
they can now be found In q
wide range Of homes.
There is no stereotype Of
q person who uses modern
furniture" one supporter Of
modern design said, nor do
political views give you o
clue. Some Of the most con-
sentative people prefer It,
while many liberal political
thinkers become quite vio-
lent against modern interiors.
It's all q matter Of taste and
how 1t fits their needs: rs
not Q matter Of political or
social attitudes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

color and quality in stores
Of today was not available
Is years ago, he explained.
Now q family can choose be-
tween austere and ornate de-
sign, dark and light woods
and colors that scream or
whisper. depending on their
surroundings.
The simple lines that typify
most Of this furniture has
popularized it among the
younger set. It blends well
with many backgrounds, and
appears to leave more space
than much Of the traditional
furniture with heavier legs
and ornamented edges.
Nevertheless, according to
experts, q bad selection of
modern tables and chairs will
spoil q room faster than a
rotten apple.
'The right house can fall
apart with the use Of bad
furniture" the architects
wife said. But many q dull
house on the outside can look
exciting inside with proper
furnishings"
Like EN- In chaFoeter
The architect and his wife
scoffed at the idea that
modern furniture should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

are finding new popularity
among 20th century home
owners in Washington and
elsewhere.
BFoss Beds, PeFhops1
Unfortunately" according
to one Metropolitan Area ar
chitect, much Of what was
once considered very bad is
now coming back-like iron
and brass beds. Some Of that
furniture is just plain. ugly"
A housing designer who
specializes in traditional ar
chitecture and decoration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

week. but ] prefer to live at
home with traditional"
She represents a stable
portion Of people who are
most comfortable among the
chairs. tables, beds and ac-,
scessories designed many years
ago, which stiIl retain a look
of grace, dignity and comfort.
Some of those furnishings
are European-bearing names
such as Hepplewhite, Chip
pendale and Sheraton-but
many others are American.
Furniture styles that graced
New England homes long be-
fore the Revolutionary War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26
Modern or Traditional:
Which Way Do You Lean?
BY WILLIAM Moe oUGALL
Star Staff Writer

A RGUE POLITICS, religion
and States rights. If you
like-but never. never tread
the perilous path of disagree
ment over furniture styles.
When you furnish a new
house, you'll find the "ex-
perts" are battling among
themselves. So you'll have to
make the final decision.
Which viii it be-traditional
or modern? Traditional came
first, so Wen let a partisan
for that style speak first:
Il like an office furnished
with modern furniture" q
woman architect said this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-26

Suggested that furniture be
kept in scale to the size Of
the room and house, A small
room. for example. would be
furnished with smaller chairs,
tables and sofa than over
stuffed and spreading pieces
that might be appropriate in
q large room.