davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

and Mrs. Dorothy Klaus, aunt of
the bride, poured coffee. Mrs.
DruSilla Kraft, cousin of the bride,
served punch. Mrs. Russell Doe
and Mrs. Gordon Doe presided at
the gift table. Mrs. Virginia Lee
land. sister Of the bride, kept the
guest book.
Out of town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. r. Doe, and Mrs.
Gunnar Hansen and Donna of
Sidney; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hutch
inson and family, Mrs. Clarence
Hutchinson, Roy GustafSon, MIR.
and Mrs. Frank Scott, Mrs. Mar
tina Norman, all of Wibaux,
Montana; Mrs. Owen Williams and
Eleanor of Glendive, MI. and Mrs.
George Boo and family of juno
ton City, Kansas; Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Doe and family of Big
Sandy, Montana; Mr.. and Mrs
Gordon Doe, Mrs. Dorothy Reh-
berg, Miss Ruth Murphy and Mrs
Dick Scott of Billings, Montana
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Rehberg oil
Madison, Wisconsin. Mrs. EricB
Klaus of Wittenberg, Wisconsin
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kraft of Wau-
Sau, Wisconsin, Mrs. Laurel Had
ley, Michel and Steven of Seattle
Washington; Mrs. Fannie Wans
Ann and Jean, Mrs. Ardella
Skari, and Caroline of Arnegard.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Leland, Gary
and Joe, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinie Mad
ison, Bill and Linda, Mrs. Myror
Leland, of Soaring, Montana.
After a wedding trip to Yellow
stone Park and Kalispell, Mon
tana the bride and groom are now
at home on their ranch near Wi
bauX, Montana.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Personals

Mrs. Walfred Wekander has had
Tor her housegUests several days
the past week her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill An
derSon and son Jim of Libby. and
her daughter, Miss Irene Wekan-
der Of Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley Allen and
daughter Cora 10 of Billings Wis
tied among former Sidney friends
several days the past week. Cora
10 was a guest at the Mary Ma
gruder home and Mr.. and Mrs.
Burnley, were entertained there al
Gunner n evening during their
stay here.
Miss 10 Rogers returned Mon
DAY evening from a several weeks
VISIT at the homes of sisters in
Toledo and Enterprise, Oregon.
and with a niece's family in Wal
lace. Idaho.
Ny, and Mrs. Robert Turner
and two children visited in Sid
ney several days the past week
IRON their home at Shelby. They
were guests of Mrs. Turner's par
ents, the c. R.. Dozens, and Rob
ert's brother and wife, MIR. and
Mrs. w. A. Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Coffrin and
son Gary of Miles City were week
end guests at the home of Gary's
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Everett
Coffrin.
Mrs. Carl Halver returned last
Thursday evening from Surrey,
N. Oak, where she enjoyed a
weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. Walter Hope and two
daughters, Beth and Janice, of
Blghorn, visited in Sidney sew
eral days the past week at the
home of Mrs. Hopes mother, Mrs,
Carl Halver, and with her sis
ter and husband, MIR. and Mrs.
Gordon Tuott and family.
Guests at the Fred Zadow home
this week are Mr.. Zadow's sister
and her husband, MI. and Mrs.
Bob Hately of Missoula. The
HateleyS are former Sidney resi-
dents and also enjoying Wis
lting among some of their former
local friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Irvan Zadow and
little daughters left Monday NOR
ming on a two weeks vacation to
west coast points.
Leroy Anderson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. O. L. Anderson, who is
working in the Security Trust and
Savings Bank in Billings this sum-
mer, spent the July 4 week end
at his home here.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Harnish
had for the July 4 week end
guests their daughter, Mrs. Dor
Morey and her daughter Donna
Of Great Falls, who also visited
at the home of her brother John
ME and family. MI. Morey is
employed by the N. P. Railroad
at the Black Eagle Station out OF
Great Falls.
William FalkenStein, who has
been under care at the Veterans
hospital at Fort Harrison since
early in January, writes that he
is making splendid recovery and
hopes to return to Sidney soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Little, Mike
and Jane spent a week in Havre
recently, where they went to at
tend the wedding of their sor
and brother, David Little, whose
marriage to Beverley Ramps took
place on June 26.
Mrs. Rita Gilbert of Bozemar
visited over the July 4 holiday
in Sidney with her father, Mel
Hansen, her sister, Mrs. Francis
} Jones and family, and her brothel
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
HAROLD ALIENS ATTEND
FUNERAL IN N. OAK.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Allen have
returned from st. Cloud, Mimi,
where they were called earlier in
the week by the unexpected death
of Mr.. Aliens uncle. y
Enroute home MI. and Mrs.
Allen enjoyed a visit with the
Ben Holms in Mandan, where they
recently moved and are now nicely
settled in a beautiful new home.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
Jayeees
CONTINUED FROM PAGE u

committee as a standby service
is necessary.
The unit will be operated out of
the Sheriff's office on a "a hour
service basis, giving complete and
up-to-date ambulance service to
the people of Richland County.
The fund drive is under way
and it is hoped that the drive can
he concluded and an ambulance
purchased, and in operation by
September LIST.
Contributions toward the ambu-
lance may be either mailed to the
Sidney Jaycees or left at the Rich
land National Bank or Sidney Ma
tional Bank.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
S IN SIDNEY

Mrs. Caroline Erickson of Glen
dive spent the July 4 week end
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Allen had
Tor their guests last week their two
little granddaughter, Stanley and
Jacqueline Allen of Glasgow. who
visited here while their parents
we're on a vacation trip to Glacier
Park.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

Vinyl wall. coverings combine
beauty, function and ease OF
care. Whether used to cover
the entire wall or the wains~
coting, they lend themselves
particularly to areas subject to
more than average wear, since
they resist SCOUTING, cracking
and peeling.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO
MEET AT CANDEE HOME

Democratic WomenS Club will
meet at the Alfred Candee home,
Monday, July 18th at 800 pm.
with Mrs. Don Pintz, hostess.
Riders please make arrangements
with Mrs. Orval Norgaard, phone
Swift 1855 Or Henry Schepens,
phone 679. Be at Henry's office at
700 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13
FUN FROLIC

FUN FHOLIC
Lambert Saddle Club Fun Frolic
Sunday, July 18th. At 1900 pm. a
pot luck lunch will be served. At
1870 pm. the Frolic begins. All in
tereSted horse fans are invited.
Good time for all.
The Sidney herald., 1960-07-13

WORTHMORE ~LANOLIZED
SHAMPOO WITH EGG AT THE
NEW SIDNEY DRUG STORE,
ONE QUART BOTTLE FOR
ONLY 98c. 26-1tc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

regard to race or creed" He stated
that the commandment "love thy
neighbor as well as myself" be
placed Sin the center Of our lives"
Flemming stated in another
phase his speech that 1--WE must
accept these responsibilities to love
thy neighbor as myself. But we
shall not be able to apply this
rule without we love our God"
Mr.. Flemming closed his speech
with an invitation to fraternity
members to call upon him if he
could help them with any prob
lens. In this regard, fraternity
president Hutson L. Lowell, a
prominent New York City bar
rister, asked Flemming to whisper
in Atty.-General William P. Rod
gers ear" Lowell continued, stat
ing, "let's do a little more about
Civil Rights" Lowell also asserted
that at is very fine to love your
neighbor, but l find that the neigh
Dor might be little more apt to
come to that loving attitude if
there is a law somewhere in the
background that he knows will
knock him one if he doesn't"
The conclave heard workshop
discussions lead by directors of
Signals National Program of Big
ger and Better Business, Social
Action and Education directors
who are: DR.. Won D. Mizell, Social
Action, Fl. Lauderdale, Fla; DR..
Alvin ]. Mcneil, Education, Gram
bling, al, and DR.. Robert J. Hill,
Bigger and Better Business, Balti-
more, Md.
Among the many outstanding So
cial amenities extended delegates,
visiting brothers and their wives
and sweethearts were luncheols,
tours, Bait-A-Date party, a Pan
Hellenic dance, Orchid Ball and ad-
ditional affairs too numerous to
note. Most affairs were held in
the Willard Hotel.
Another highlight of the con-
Glove was a motorcade to the grave
site of brothers A. Langston Tay-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

when my fudge Resale Scott
recipe is a lifesaver. Fudge in
five minutes, with no tiresome
beating, no complicatedxrecipes,
no fussing with candy hermom-
eters. This delicious, creamy
smooth candy is made possible
with double-rich Carnation Evap-
Grated Milk. So easy that even
children can make it. They'll
love being a part of the holiday
preparationSi
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
British HeIp...
Continued from Page One)

tOOUIlHucu lIOfIl dSC sOiiC)
Britain, Ghana might turn to the
Soviet Union.
Cites Interest In Project
Mr.. Macmillan said Britain
would follow the progress of the
Volta River project with sympa-
thetic interest"
He told Mr.. Nkrumah that
there was strong demand for
capital from all over the world
and that "the supply is nothing
like adequate to the demand"
He said capital would flow to
projects that were economically
sound and ITO those countries
which set out to attract invest
ments by creating confidence in
their political efficiency and their
economic stability"
He said the British "buy lot
of your cocoa and bananas and
we could buy a lot Of Volta alum
num-"
Discussing Ghana's "preoccupa-
ton, with the liberation Of the
remaining African colonies, Mr..
Nkrumah said he appreciated that
Britain was Heavily involved in
Africa"
He said he hoped the British
would realize that Ghana, (which
has been in the vanguard Of the
freedom movement, is also faced
with equally great problems"
~ am glad to observe that the
United Kingdom has been the first
to show favorable reactions to the
call for independence" he added.
eve hope sincerely, therefore,"
he said, "that it will be possible
within the Commonwealth context
to formulate policies and programs
within which our two countries
can work together in the best in
terests of the people of Africa, in
full realization that in the face
of the strong forces Of national
ism that have been unleashed to-
day time is short"
This morning Mr.. Mcmillan and
Mr.. Nkrumah were cheered by
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
0megas Announce
Plans For Talent
Hunt Program

Beta Alpha Chapter of Omega
Psi Phi Fraternity has completed
plans for its Annual Talent Hunt
Program which is scheduled for
March 5, 1860 at College Park
Auditorium. A number of colleges
and high schools in the Jackson
area have been invited to send
talented students to participate on
the program.
1t has been several years since
Beta Alpha Chapter has sponsored
a program of this nature and this
years program promises to be the
best in the history Of the Talent
Hunt Programs.
The general chairman Of the af-
fair is H. M. Thompson. H. E.
Dockins is in charge Of the pro-
gram while DR.. Ben H. McLemore,
Jr. is in charge Of tickets. Tickets
are now on sale for adults one
dollar and students fifty cents.
Any member Of Beta Alpha Chap
ter may be contacted for tickets.
Watch for other announcements
about the program and the par
Elephants.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
huge crowds as they drove through
downtown Accra in an open car.


downtown Accra in an open car.
Perhaps the cheering was most
ly for Mr.. Nkrumah, but at least
it was a promising change from
the climate Of the last two days,
which was clouded by Mr.. Nkru-
mains repeated warnings that CO.
lonial powers were trying to "Bal-
kanize" Africa.
Mr.. Macmillan heard few loud
cries of "free Africa" but throngs
lining the streets in the CONNER
cial section seemed friendly. Both
he and Mr.. Nkrumah were in good
humor. There was nothing to in
dictate that their talks apparently
had been unproductive; they had
met for only two hours in private
meetings and now the discussions
were over.
British sources emphasized that
Mr.. Macmillan had not come to
settle any issues but merely for
general exchange of views. II
! he had any hopes Of persuading
Mr.. Nkrumah to tone down his
attacks on "colonialism" and "im-
perialism," these hopes were fu-
tile. For Mr.. Nkrumah, in his
speech at a political rally yester-
day, assailed colonial powers even
more bitterly than before.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
Will Your Child
Be Born Normal?

The chances are Is to that
every child born in the United
States will be born normal and
healthy. But despite these ire
mendous odds in their favor, $780,
coo babies per year $685. per day.
are born with significant birth de-
fects. Research and patient aid
supported by the March of Dimes
is battling against the odds toward
this, Americas greatest unmet
childhood need.
Birth defects (known medically
as congenital malformations) re-
fers to those malformations which
are caused before birth and not
injuries produced in the act of
birth itself.
TIE two general causes of birth
defects are flaws in the germ cell
itself hereditary and factors act
ing on the young embro in the
mothers body (environment).
Known factors affecting the un-
born child are virus attacks, in
fections, excessive X-rays, certain
powerful drugs and chemicals. To
find the specific causes of the 600
or more known birth defects will
take the next fifty years and many
millions of dollars.
In 1859 grants to nine medical
schools and hospitals and one state
department marked the beginning
of research in congenital malfor-
nations supported by March of
Dimes funds.
But tomorrow's research is too
late for those already born. To
them the new March of Dimes of
fers new hone through new meth
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

"the commandment obligates those
in public life to join in crusade
for an increasingly effective edu-
cational system with equal oppor-
tunity for ALL" He called for
greater recognition Of the rights
of all to participate in the field
Of government, ''if we are to real
ize our highest potential" He also
called for gerater concern for the
public welfare on the part Of gov
eminent, because "when person
denies the rights of others in any
function of government or other
wise, it violates this command
ment."
Flemming demanded that if the
commandment is to be kept, at
would mean that these activities
are to be administered without
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
FIvE-MINUTE FUDGE

FIvE-MlNUTE FUDGE
makes about 2 pounds)
70 cup tsmoll eonl vndiluted
cARNATIoN EvAPoRATED
MILK
175 cups sugar
Va cups tobovt Is mediuml
dieed.murshmolIows
VA cups semi-sweef
chocolate pieces
! teaspoon vonillo
W cup chopped nuts
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

DDS and operations developed at a
series of experimental treatment
centers to be located around the
country in the tradition of the ia
miliar polio rehabilitation centers.
Realizing that many families will
not be able to afford the expensive
treatment and equipment often
needed by the patients. The Ma
ticnal Foundation will offer patient
aid to children Is and under with
fam defects of the spine and
skull as soon as money becomes
available.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
0nlega's
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueO from rage One)
in the main ballroom Of the New
Yorker on Tuesday evening, De-
cember %. On the same program
Cleothia Lucas, a recent graduate
Of Maryland State College, was
cited as SCHOLAR of the Year"
and received a plaque and $500
scholarship grant to pursue grad
uate studies in Washington, d. c.
Banquet speakers included two
Of the fraternity's living founders,
Bishop Edgar A. Love, Baltimore,
Md, and DR.. Oscar J. Cooper,
Philadelphia, and DR.. I. Gregory
Newton, Durham, N. c., grand ba-
sileus.
Other speakers appearing dur
ing the four day meet included:
Thurgood Marshall, chief counsel
of the NAACP; Robert F. Wagner,
mayor of New York City and Mel
vim Patrick, representing Hulan
Jack, borough president for Man.
haitian.
The visiting Omegas also heard
panel discussions on, impact of
Africa on International Affairs"
and on, problems Of Undergrad
uates."
Continued support for the Ma
ACF was voted by the group whose
chapters have paid more than $780,
900 in life memberships during
the past five years.
Town Hall was the scene of the
National Talent Demonstrations,
a main feature of the meet. A
packed audience warmly applaud
ed ten young musicians, coming
from throughout the nation who
had won out in district competi-
tions and several guest perform
ers. Among the district winners
appearing were: Verlene Reese,
Wichita Falls, Texas; Charles B.
Michael, Knoxville, Tenn; Marie
Murphy, Baltimore, Md; Anita
johnson, Cleveland, Ohio; DeWitte
Samuels, Indianapolis, Ind; Fran
ces Gooding, Philadelphia; Willie
Mae Foster, Henderson, N. c.;
James B. Wheeler, Wichita Falls,
Texas; Vergie Lee, Holyoke, Mass,
and Charles Mobiles, Birmingham,
Ala.
Among the guest performers
were: Harvey Van Buren,, States
boro, Ca, and Miss Hildred Roach,
Tuskegee Institute, Ala, both Of
fetal accompanies for the per-
formers; Ronald E. Taylor, Indian
apolis, Ind; Allan Gimpelson, New
York City; Miss Evelyn Greene,
Newark, N. j.; Miss Carol Elaine
Stone, Detroit, Mich; W. Sanford
Allen, New York City, and Phil
lippa Schuyler, New York City,
who was presented an award at
the program.
| New officers elected to guide
the organization during the COM
ing year included: DR.. Newton,
grand basileus; Carey D. Jacobs,
indianapolis, Ind, first vice grand
basileus; James L. Fielder. Sumter,
S. c., second Vice grand basileus
Walter H. Riddick, Norfolk, Va,
keeper Of records and seal; Ellis
F. Corbett, Greensboro, editor OF
the Oracle; ]. B. Blayton, Sr., At
lsnta, Ca, keeper. Of finance and
Carl A. Earles, Los Angeles, Calf.
grand counselor.
The group voted to hold its next
annual meet at San Antonio, Tex,
December 27-30, 1860 and the fiji
tieth anniversary Copclave August
1918, 1861 at Washington, D. c.
Hosts to the New York con-
vention were: Kappa Omricon, Xi
Phi, Nu Omicron, Alpha Epsilon,
Epsilon and Zeta Psi Chapters, all
of the greater New York area.
Among the social affairs pro-
vided included: a "Get Acquainted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

Party" at the Renaissance Ball
room on Sunday evening; an In
tergreek Dance at the Hotel New
Yorker on Monday; a formal dance
at the Manhattan Center on Tues
day evening and special entertain
ment for the visiting ladies in
Guiding luncheons and tours.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
High Govt. 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page Une)
the follow answer: "The command
ment places upon us just one obli-
cation OF help our neighbor where
ever he may be to realize his high
est potential. This, it seems to me,
is our responsibility"
The speaker also asserted that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

lor, John A. Turner and M. T.
Walker at the Lincoln Memorial
Cemetery.
The 10th Anniversary Conclave
of the fraternity will meet in New
York City December 27-3Oth, 1860.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

SPEAK HERE SUNDAY: Senior Bishop s. L. Green, presd
bishop the African Methodist Episcopal
General Board Of the African Methodist
emancipation Day speaker for the Jackson
NAACP Sunday H. 1860 at the Masonic
Temple the emancipation
public this glorious
celebration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16
THINNING hair?
ITCHY SCALP?
sxessskS'
.itDH
'EssHns 81
on AoS
You Can
Now Help ,
Prevent Thsss
Conditions.
PROOF
IN
7 DAYS

Don't IH yourself b Handicapped A Love
end Romance Or es ashamed o. yevr peer
locking. hair any longer, Here sYS.
i'm that. may hsp prevent Sriifls ends
thar, brssk of. Permitting Wv 10 really
enjoy The pleasure Of lovsllf hair. villa
compliments from your men, and women
friends who will sdmlrs end envy your
heir In IN new found lovely beauty. HEaf
IS A PROMISE OF REAL HELP FOR YOU
See thlt PROOF Ser yourself. In your owe
mirror. N , dstJ Or less ~ New Levsilsl
Hair Appearances 't2l Lvstrs ~ Softer ~
Smoother tsl Msrs Even te1 More elorievs,
6lsnofovs Hair Ihsf Looks lovslisr, Lenesr
XaiIR MaaaG PrnnnnAlu RHkiinAaA. q
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1960-01-16

Combine Carnation and sugar in
saucepan over medium heat.
Bring to a boil. Cook a minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove from
heat. Stir in marshmallows, choc-
olate and nuts. Stir until marsh
mallows melt. Pour into buttered
9-inch square pan. Top with ad-
ditional nuts if desired. Cool. Cut
into squares.
Evening star., 1960-10-29

two occasional chairs. What
colors for these would work
well with the beige sofa. gold
chair, mahogany tables and
white and pink lamps I have?
Dining area is open to the
living room, should I use
the same scheme here?
Answer-Paint walls and
woodwork in both rooms q
soft shade of pale pink. Car
pet in same beige as sofa.
Draperies should be pink and
white print or solid in soft
pink or gold. New chairs
would be extremely effective
in perSimmon silk. Same red
gold shade could be used
for one or two throw pillows,
others in shades Of pink.
Small accessories might be
brass or in one Of the rooms
colors. For a pillow or some
other small accent use q
touch Of lime green, which
will be quite good here. Din
ing chair seats could be per-
Slmmon or deep pink. ORA
per1eS here should relate but
not match those in living
room. Use the same color, but
II you have a print there, use
solid here. or vice versa.
'Released BY Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicatel
Evening star., 1960-10-29
OPEN SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, II To7
B1trntt1g Orr Club ARA
RraAlru Etlla-Krnmunn ARA

Almost split blocks Brody living
with fireplace eohsdro ceiling dining
French doors opening screened bedrooms 24
eoVnysize Hehsn outofsrovnd fuy and
eorpo Situated large lot surrounded by trees decd
schools. Priced in low 3o's for quick sole.
DLRECTIoNS Bradley BIpd Godsboo LETT to Radnor
Rd, right to Rddnor Ct r,
Godsboro, left Radnor Rd RGGnor home
Evening star., 1960-10-29

direct rays Of the fire and
wide enough for comfort.
Flat pillows fitted to the
width of the shelf not only
add a spot Of color but sug-
gest the idea to visitors.
A buffet service can be
effectively laid out on an
undermantle shelf, an in
triguing idea if the fire.
place is fitted for barbecuing.
The roast itself might serve
as a distinctive "centerpiece"
for this unusual festive table,
particularly if placed right
in front Of the glow Of the
Goals.
Plant arrangements, or
vases packed with greenery,
placed OF to one side are
effective and detract from
the sometimes stiff appear
ance Of the mantleless fire.
places. Two tall candle
sticks Of the kind used in
Japanese Bhuddist temples
have also been placed OF to
one side for an attractive
shelf arrangement.
Since often these shelves,
which may be of slate, stone,
or metal. are raised above
the floor, there is space
underneath which may also
be used to advantage. Wood
can be stacked there.
Questions and Answers
Question: plan to paint
my living room and to buy
new draperies, carpet and
Evening star., 1960-10-29
New Fireplace Foco des
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Fireplace facades are get
ting q new kind of face lift
ing. The newest wrinkle is
to remove the once inevitable
mantle and replace 1t with a
shelf that comes under
meath, rather than above the
opening.
Such a switch necessitates
a fresh approach to decora-
ton, for its leaves no place
for the usual clock flanked
by candleSticks.
Instead, added interest can
be provided by something
that can be attached to the
wall. This might be a wood
carving or a painting as was
recently suggested in one
room.
No matter what the elec,
ton, the size and scale of
the fireplace must be care
fully considered and the art
object to be mounted above
it should make a pleasing
composition that will assure
for the hearth its logical and
deserved position as the focal
point Of the room.
The hearth shelf offers op-
portunity for ornamental
treatment, too. Since the
trend is one Of compare
lively recent origin. a few
suggestions about how this
area might be handled seem
in order.
The shelf can serve for
sitting-if it is long enough
remove occupants from the