davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-02
INVEST. PROP. FOR SALE
tcoNTlHUEpl

APIS, 8 10 500 units. $1,000 dn.
and I'd. Buy. sell. trade exchange
Motels, hotels. Eas stations and
land. Give US your requirements.
Friendly courteous assistance al
Ways avail; Our CpA vii help
With your tax problems. Call or
ARLBGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
1888 Wilson Blvd.
IA. 7-444s JA. 7-4333
GASOLINE STATION = Ground
Bids. and long lease to natl. oil
CO.: good income. Cash or termA
ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP
IA. 7-444S Ewes, KE. 6-S966
INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY
4 seres for general business. 4s,.
presently zoned. Adjacent to main
business intersection in Vienna,
75e So, it., easy terms. We invite
your immediate inspection. Cal
OR. 3-1401 today. CROWELL CO.,
INC, Fairfax office.
OFFICE BUILDING
Excellent downtown location, com
plete with scar parking lot in
rear: 3.000-Sq 1T. office area
Price Of building is half Of ground
value. RE. 1851, WO. 6-3125.
THOMAS CIRCLE AEEA-7-Story
apt. bldg, Zoned SP: income over
$4,000: S250.000 Mr.. Yount,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. INC, DI. z
14ll: ewes. EN-. 3-E279.
TRADE 7-unit apt. bldg for q
smaller one. Hyatts. area. All 2
bedrm. units; over $4,000 yearly
income. RAFFELL REAL ESTATE,
JU. 9-1103 It'll 9.
TRADE-Approx 10000 50. IT.,
zone CO, Mont. Co. area. Will
trade for apt. bldg. D. C. or Nd
Less than SO sq. It. RAFFELL
REAL ESTATE, JU. 9-1103 til 9.
l749 KILBOURNE PL. N,W-Ex-
eel. multi-family home: 3-story
brick. Owner will finance. Only
Sl,500 cash down. DI. 7-4445,
ewes, VII. 2-7357.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
CHARMER

Long. low rancher. priced In the
range Of the most conservative
buyer: features modern large
kitchen, 3 nice bedrooms, bright
fun basement, deep fenced rear
yard, beautifully Handicapped; home
In superb condition and realis-
tieally priced at only S21 800;
heated in historic and popular
Falls Church, where everybody
wants to live. You be the Judge;
Sc with US by calling, IA. g.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
TEXACO
.vaf1ah1a ,ylkbin 4

win have available within the next
few months several prime. retail
outlets that will produce an an
nual income in excess OF $4,000
for the sales minded Individual
aggressive fast growing business.
Service station exper. is unneces-
saIy as we provide 3 complete
paid training program prior TO
starting business. For appt. and
further information. call JOHN r.
MoRR1sSETT, TE. 6-6O7O; after
Evening star., 1961-11-02
SHENANDOAH CAVERNS
STATION

/ have . service station in the town
of Fairfax with Q good high
volume Of gasoline, good reputa-
Ideally suited for car radio and
ear clock repair. For information
call MR.. WALT at LA. $4,000 or
between z and Q pm. at HE. A.
sO64, Note: Rent less than . cent
a Raflon
Evening star., 1961-11-02
REDUCED
6-ACRE FARMETTE

Close to Gaithersburg: good S-rm
moderni1ed home; stream, pond
small outbuilding: nice elevation
500, 800.
ROMER & CO., WI. S-9092
Evenings, WAVerly l-3636
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25
First Negro Appointed
To Georgia Voter Board

DARIEN, Ga, June "a (AP) 1.
"A Southeast Georgia judge
has made. what is believed to
be the first appointment of a
Negro to a county board Of
voter registration in Georgia.
The appointment was made
by Superior Court Judge Henry
H. Durrence of Claxton, who
said he believes the right to
vote sis almost sacred"
Judge Durrence named CheS-
ter A. DeVillars, principal of a
Negro high school at Darien,
to four-year term as a men,
Sber of the Mcintosh County
Registration Board. His term
will begin July /.
! The appointment was made
from a list of six names SUBJ
united to the Judge by the May
term Of the grand jury.
/, The other two new members,
Harvey Holland of Shellmans
Bluff, and w. B. Brannan of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Darien, are white.
In a letter to the new regis
trars, Judge Durrence said:
This is very important, for
the right to vote is almost
sacred in this country. You
should, and / know that you
will, discharge all of the duties
as county registrars in accord
ance with the law and in the
light Of reason and justice
without regard to politics,
friendship, race. color or creed. "
Georgia law provides for APP
pointment of registrars by Su-
perior Court judges from a list
submitted by grand jurieS.
In Atlanta, Secretary of
State Ben w. Fortson. jr., said
no central list of county voter
registration board membership
is kept. But he said of Mr..
DeVillars' appointment, $50 far
as I know, he will be the only
Negro member of a registration
board in the State"
Mr.. DeVillars, who has been
teaching % years, is a native
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

QUITO. Ecuador, June "a
(AP)-Public Works Minister
Jaime Nebot left today for the
United States to seek loans for
various projects. including low
cost housing, agricultural and
industrial energy works. He will
also consult with officials of
the International Monetary
Fund and President Kennedy's
Alliance for Progress program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-25

Of Mcintosh, one Of Georgia's
coastal counties. He holds a
bachelor of science degree from
Savannah State College and a
masters degree from Columbia
University.
Mcintosh County has ap-
proximately 5000 registered
voters, divided almost evenly
among Negroes and white per-
sons. The Negro-white popu-
lation ratio of the county is
about the same.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
Something About
Fort Defence

Fort Defiance is located about
six miles north Of Window Rock, the
Naval o capitol, in northern AriZ-
ona. The community consists OF a
Bureau of Indian Affairs Subagency,
with various dcvelopmental BRAN
cheS; the headquarters Of the Nav
ajo Tribal Police; a Public Health
Service hospital and tuberculosis
sanatoriurn; a State-owned public
chool; churches Of several de-
nominations; a number OF trading
posts; and qua rter for the hum
dreds Of employees of these diver
gent occupations.
With the exception of the public
school and the police headquarters,
the business section of the Comrnu-
nifty lies between roc ky ridge and
a mesa, on the site of the old Fort
Defiance military post which was
establi shed here III 1851. The la st
of the old mi itary buildings was
rec emily raZed leaving only one
above the town as reminder of the
days when this was actually fort.
The prehistoric puebloans we're
drawn TO the location centuries ago
because of springs in nearby cam
yOn, which still furni sh water to the
neighbOrhOod. The early NavajOs,
also attracted TO the site because of
the water. called it Tsehot sol
IN eadow Between the Rocks). In
der M exican dominion, the various
Sp Janis h exploring parties who
came into the region called.it Can
yon Bonito beautiful Canyon), a
name which it still bears.
In d efianCe OF the marauding
bands of Nava Jos, Colonel Edwin V.
Sumner, in the fall of 1851, selected
the site as a military outpost and
named it Fort Defiance. Between
1856 and 1868 there was continuous
guerilla warfare between the Nav
alOS and the American military. In
April, 1861, Fort Defiance wa S at
tackled by some 1000 Navajos who
were finally driven off with no less
than 20 casualties. One private,
Sylvester Johnson, was killed. and
three other soldiers wounded.
At the beginning of the Civil War
Fort Defiance was abandoned, but
was reoccupied, under the name of
Fort Candy, in the fall of 1868,
and used S Colonel Kit Carson's
headquarters during the Navajo
campaign. In the fal Ii of that y e +
and the spring OF 1864 almost 9 600
Navajos were rounded up and con-
fined at the fort prior TO the "Long
Walk" to the Bosque Redondo (Fort
Sumner. New Mexico).
On their return from Fort Sum-
ner in 1868, the vajos we're
placed on reservation, for which
Fort Defiance wa S the agency. Here
sheep and goats were distributed,
which became the basis for Navajo
economy for nearly century. The
first school was started in 1870,
the first mission in 1871, and the
first regular medical service be-
gan in 1880.
AS the Navajo population in
creased and the reservation was
Continued on page 2
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
New Gallup
Indian Hospital
Increases Services

Early this week the new PHS In
dian Hospital in Gallup began ad-
mitting patients to wards. The hos
pital was opened on Marc h 27,
treating patients only in the out
patient department. Inpatient SER
rapidly as additional personnel can
be employed. 1t is the plan of DR..
Charles S. .MCCammon, Director of
the Health Program on the Navajo
Reservation for the u. S. Public
Health Service, and DR.. Leo D. o.
Kane, Medic al Officer in Charge, to
have the hospital operating at capa-
city by the end of this year.
Under present plans, approx
mately 100 beds will be utilized to
admit and treat Indian patients liv-
ing in the area of Gallup. One hun
dred beds will be allocated for re-
ferral of Indian patients from the
five hospitals and three large health
centers on the Navajo Reservation,
IL Jill lli( liOoPlloi OH tllC III y MD
erVation, and from the Zuni Indian
hospital. Patients referred will be
tho e requiring specialized SER
vices in surgery, pediatrics, OBJ
stetriCs and gynecology, and inter-
nal medicine. Patients referredby
other India II health facilities, in
most n stanC G s, will be flown to
Gallup by charter aircraft SER
vices.
Officials S of the u. S. Public
Health Service are anxious to dis
pei runOrs that this hospital will
operate as an experimental center
for young doctors. Actually it will
replace Fort Defiance as the med
ical center for the Navajo Indian
Reservation. Fort Defiance will be
cut back to operate 100 beds for
general patti enrS, including a linn
tied number of tuberculosis pat
tents. 1t will serve Indians living in
the Fort Defianc area. The various
specialized services in the Gallup
hospital will be stated with career
physicians and dentists wh O have
received specialized training.
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
Volume ~
ISSUE Is
Ceremonies for Arts and Crafts Building

A dream is about to become
rea lity for the Navajo Arts and
Crafts Guild. After 20 some years
a new building is to be dedicated
for the use of the Arts and Crafts
Guild. This building, constructed of
concrete tile is the newest addition
to the new look of the Navajo Tribe
at Window Rock. 1t is located on
Arizona Hiway 68 at the Window
Rock junction.
Ceremonies start at Ga. m. Sat-
urday with m u 81 c by the Navajo
Tribal Band. A fine, not long, pro-
gram is to be presented.
The NAVAJO TIMES congratu-
lates Tribal Enterprises and the
Tribal leaders for their forward
look in building this much needed
structure. Congratulations too, to
Russ Lingren, manager of Arts and
Crafts, and all the workers.
Next issue of the TIMES we will
carry pictures of the dedication and
of the Art Contest being held now at
the Arts and Crafts Building.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
Actors Union Bars Theatre Segregation

New York-MemberS of Actors
Equity. in major policy decision,
have announced they will not per-
form in any legitimate theater in
the United States and Canada
where segregation is practiced on
either side of the footlightS. The
policy will take effect June 1, 1862.
The decision was announced by
the union at its first general mem
bership meeting of the 1961-1962
season. Executive Sec. Angus
Duncan of Equity revealed these
details:
Beginning next June 1, each
theater booking contracts will
have clause providing that nc
discrimination or segregation will
be practiced against any actor or
theater patron because of race,
creed or color.
Agreement on the principle Oi
the new policy was reached by
theater owners and Equity last
May, and desegregation was made
a joint venture of the union and
the League of New York Theaters
Equity has received pledges Of
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
ST. LOUIS PAPER
DROPS RACE ADS

st. Louis-The st. Louis Globe
Democrat, leading daily news.
paper here, informed the NAACP
this week that it will no longer
refer to trace or color in classi-
fled employment advertisements
The decision grew out of a con-
ference between Richard Amberg,
publisher of the Glove Democrat
and representatives Of the NAA.
CP.
Association spokesmen, at the
time, were protesting the Globe
Democrats rejection of a Negro
model for it's annual fall fashion
shown.
However, the talks took on
broader aspects and covered the
problem of assuring Negroes
equal employment opportunity.
The NAACP then proposed that
the racial want ads be dropped.
Mrs. Margaret Bush Wilson,
president of the local NAACP
branch, said ''thiS is a positive
step which we trust all of our
newspapers will take
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16

complete cooperation" from the
Theatrical Stage Employees, and
has reason to believe that other
theatrical unions will cooperate.
Broadway shows are booked
for out of town showings by the
League of New York Theaters
through an independent booking
office. Contracts for such bookings
are between the actors union
and the league.
Equity made significant
breakthrough toward desegrega-
ton by agreement with the
theater league in regard to Wash
ington, D. C. in 1948.
Since then it has reported max
ing '.quiet progress" in desegre-
eating legitimate theaters in st.
Louis, Baltimore and other cities,
Duncan said, but decided tn
year that progress has been toe
show.
The effective date of the desc
gregation agreement was post
poned to June to allow time for
present contracts with theaters
to expire.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
ROOKIE ALL-STARS
HONORED AT LUNCHEON

The 1861 Topps Rookie All-Star
Team was honored October 26th
at an awards luncheon at the
Waldorf Astoria The ten first year
ball players, elected by the ballots
of youngsters throughout the coun-
try in a national poll, received
their trophies and other awards
during the luncheon.
Members of the 1861 Rookie
Team are:o j. C. Martin, Chicago
White Sox, First Base; Jake Wood.
Detroit Tigers, Second Base; Char
lie Smith, Philadelphia PhillieS,
Third Base; Dick Howser, Kansas
City Athletics. Shortstop; Floyd
Robinson, Chicago White Sox, Out
field; Billy Williams, Chicago Cubs,
Outfield; Lee Thomas, Los An
geles Angels, Outfield; Joe Tore.
Milwaukee Braves, Catcher; Don
Schwall, Boston Red Sox, Right
Handed Pitcher; Jack Curtis, Chi
cago Cubs, Left Handed Pitcher
The election and luncheon are
sponsored by Topps Chewing Gum,
which publishes the popular base
ball picture cards.
Toastmaster for the third an
nual awards luncheon which was at
tended by players, officials, scouts,
and other sports figures from all
over the country, was Joe Garagi-
ola, who served in the same capa-
city in 1859 and 1860.
A special feature of the awards
luncheon was the presentation of
the minor League Player of the
Year Award for 1861 to Howard
Koplitz, Birmingham Barons pit
cher, who was voted the Outstand-
ing ballplayer in the minor leagues
| by a poll of sportwriters and broad
casters. This award climaxes the
monthly player of the Month"
awards which we're presented in
each of the minor leagues during
the season. Topps sponsors these
as well as the Major League
Rookie Awards.
Making the presentation to Ko-
plitz, who was recently brought
up by the Detroit Tigers, was
Frank "Shag' Shaughnessy, form
er president of the International
League.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16

Southern Areas Secretary, Miss
Althea T. Simmons will soon visit
Phoenix.
This is part of a national effort
to give assistance in the areas of
membership drives, fund raising.
and youth programming, Brooks
said.
Miss Simmons is the past Ex-
euctive Secretary of the Texas
State Conference, NAACP. She
has done her share of picketing in
Texas protesting segregation in
various forms.
Louisiana born, she is a graduate
of Southern University, and holds
degrees from University of Illinois
and Howard University. She has
been, college teacher, photograph
er, college counselor and assistant
managing editor of Dallas week
ly.
Miss Simmons will be in Ph0e-
nix Tuesday and Wednesday, No
vember 81 and %, during which
time a public meeting is being
planned, it was learned.
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
Precautions Should Be
Taken During Christmas

Christmas is wondrous time for
children. For them, the meaning
OF the day is embodied in tangi-
BILE things-toys piled high under
a glittering tree.
"Too often wonder and delight
changes into terror and tragedy
for children and parents alike,
unless precautions are taken in
advance of the holiday said
Scotty Wallace, Managing Direct
or of the Maricopa Safety Coun-
Gil.
Poorly constructed or miSused
toys can bring painful injury or
death to children.
Dry trees, combustible decora-
tions, or defective wiring can turn
a Christmas tree into an uncon-
trollable, flaming torch in an in
slant.
Toy and tree safety are given
major emphasis in the Councils
1861 Christmas Campaign which
previously was devoted primarily
to traffic safety.
Wallace suggests that Santa
gauge the type of toy to the child's
age, make certain that toys are
well constructed, and then guide
him in the proper use of the toy.
MANY parents don't realize that
most toy accidents are caused by
misuse of toys, or that safe toy
for an 8-year-old may be deadly
for even the most precocious A.
1 year-old," he said.
"Toy manufacturers are max
ing excellent progress in the qua
lity, durability and safety of toys.
but wise selection and guidance is
up to the parents ("
Wallace also urges parents to
inspect childs toys often and
carefully for possible wear Or
damage, and to see that older
children keep their toys out of
reach of younger ones.
Safety tips for tree trimmers
from the National Fire Proven
ton Association.
l. Make sure your tree is fresh
when you buy it by bouncing the
butt hard on the ground, pulling
at its needles, and by touching
the stump. The tree is fresh if
the needles do not fall or are
easily plucked, and if the stump
is sticky with resin.
2. Stand the tree outdoors in
water or snow until you are ready
to trim. Then place it in sturdy
stand filled with water, safely a.
way from heat sources and open
flame.
8. Use only electric lighting sets
bearing UL Underwriters Lab
oratories,> Inc0 - label Re-check
wiring each year for signs of
wear, Make sure that the fuse of
the electric circuit serving the
tree is not over Is amperes.
4. Turn off tree lighting before
retiring or leaving the house, even
if just for an hour.
5. Flameproof all combustible
decorations.
S. Do not set up electric trains
or fuel-run toys under the tree.
7. Remove the tree as soon as
needles begin to drop.
8. If you choose a metal tree,
use off-the-tree lighting to give
safer and more beautiful illum-
nation. -"
Arizona sun., 1961-11-16
Local NAACP To
Host Field Sec'y.

The Rev. George B. Brooks,
president of Maricopa Branch, an
nounced today the Southwest and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
TRIANGIE FORD

rORO 81
FaiIlans 800" Victoria hardtop
sedan; VS.. automatic. radio,
heater, Wv. tires: blue and white
finish; very clean in appearance,
but needs motor work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
UNITED Alto

FORD 81 cow; VS., DIS. auto
S.,aand h., good running cond .;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

NERO. SO sta. wag. 4-dr.; auto,
r. and h.; this beauty looks new
performs prefectly. Real value;
1895, S95 cash or terms. KIRK
MOTOR CO., 1000 Ga. ave. NV
ia. 9-4S0O.
MERCURY SO Custom 2-door hard
top; automatic, radio, heater;
$685.. LEE D. BUTLER, 1921 2lst
st. NV. FE. 7-3245.
MERCURY '55 Montclair convert.
7: and h. power brakes, clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
FORD

FORD 81 Fairiane cony.: VS.. ,.
and h. Wv. tires: black with
white: $1,000 or best offer. RA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Fairlans 800" Fordor
hardtop: T-bird engine: power
steering. automatic, 7. and h,
Wv, excel. cond. Call ANDY,
LA. 9-9S00. s am. to 9 pm.
Best offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
tcoNTlNUEDl
FoRDS 1887
FORD

very Cl6dus GlspNO.
TAKOMA FORD
f035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
FORD 1881 convertible; new top,
tires and seat covers; $3.50. or
best offer. JE. 4-OS76.
FORD SO VS. Fairlane 2-dr.; T.
and h., Fordomstic. Wv. tires,
red and white, clean throughout
S625. or best offer. RE. 5-105l.
FORD So Tudor; straight shift.
Al, bargain; S549. JACK PRY,
18TH and Pa. ave. sc. Est. 1928
FORD IS Fairlane Tudor; r. and
h, straight shift, good cond.; S445.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
FORD 80 Galpxie Fordor town Sc
dan; 7, and h, Fordomatic, p.S.,
10000 mi To settle estate. $3.50,
subject to court approval. EN-.
3.1l36. OIL. 2-0So1.
FORD SIS Fordor; light blue, auto.
trans, r. and h., power steering:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Plymouth-Vsliant-Triumph Dir.
11325 Ga. Ave. Wheaton. 10. 5-336o
FORD SO. Custom Ranch Wagon;
steering, good cond.; 1895.
TAKOMA FORD
'7035 CARROLL AVE. JU.. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Scroper and nylon brush ore on
same side on the rs" model, for
speedy action. Snow-off scroper
gives 3-woY oction brushes,
scropes, sqveesies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Sole for tubes and tubeIess tires,
lnfIo-Tire seolS pUnetures ond in
flotes tires up to rs lbs. pressure.
Use anytime, anywhere, eIimi-
notes tire-ehonginel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Parry and postime fun for every
one, with no mUss, no. fuss,
nothing TO clean up ofter~oTd.
You have unlimited sketchino
possibilities simply by turning
knobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

A product Of Dow Chemical Co.
Confoins ethyIene sKeoI bose
.. won't eVoporote, won't foom
or boil owoy, and prevent rust!
Avoid auto stoppo9e this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

New Sponge. hooded with deTeT-
gent 0nd Silieone woxes so you
wash und wax In one operotion.
Save time, work and money.
now at Drug Foirl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

emergency oetivo'or coolies that
fit most any botteY TO give your
cor quick new life on cold doYs.
cosy TO ottoeh, ond q reoI life
suvsr when motor won't turn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

q ats. --.------ SSe
The motor oil thot will help keep
your cor, no mofter what moke,
in top condition for lessl MS
Just the right motor for winter
driving!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Add extro insvlotion 10 keep out
winter droftS ond retain heotl
CIsor pIoshe sheets you fepe-
fostsn over windows.
1.Window kif------------2Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

Simulated beaded screen, specially
treoted for showing of color movies
and slides. Rolls up costly TO fit in tube
holder. . takes minimum storage
spoce. lasts indefinitely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-05

New one piece cor mot thof
covers the whole front floor of
your cor! DUrobY constructed
of heovY eUoee rubber. E. keeps
owoy dir, ereose and CRIME.
Evening star., 1961-04-21
Personality Preferences

Different personality types,
Mr.. Wallack has found, have
definite and consistent color
preferences. and when you
see q room that predomi-
mates In q color, you can
tell n lot about the occu-
psntss Here's the way he tabs
them:
Red - Excitement-loving
energetic. impulsive types.
Yellow - Those who are
sunny. cheerful and inter-
ested in the world around us.
Blue Cool and detached
types, alSo-direct oppOSites.
keyed-up people who enjoy
the soothing effect.
Green - Relaxed, easy
going, adaptable people.
Orange - Vibrant types
who set a hectic pace.
Tan = People who are
seemingly calm-but watch
it, says Mr.. Wallack, tan is
really orange-red, dulled
down with gray"
Aqua cross between the
green and blue types; cool.
relaxed individuals or those
looking for cool relaxation.
Pink-Sociable types who
enjoy life and like to be in
the midst of everything.
Black, white and grey are
mainly used for accents. he
explains. They are not used
alone in large enough areas
to dominate a room.
Evening star., 1961-04-21

~