davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-24
Cumberland News Events

NOMDGTlAANO, Aug. Zo -
Coronation ceremonies for the
Girls Auxiliary groups three
and four of the James River
Baptist Association will be held
Friday, August "a. at 7:45 pm,
in the Gainesville Baptis t
Church. Participants from Fitz-
gerald Memorial Church will be
Betty Garrett. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon L. Garrett.
who will be recognized as maid
en-. Patricia Thomas and Vir-
GINA Ayres, daughters of Mr..
and Ms. Frank z. Thomas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood AyreS,
will be advanced to ladies-in
waiting and Miss Anne Ayres
will receive the cape of queen
regent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flippen
and Mrs. Charles S. Miner visit
ed John T. Godsey last Sunday
at the Crest Haven Nursing
Home near Pamplin.
j. c. Hayes attended the State
Forestry Camp this week at
Holiday Lake.
Mrs. Elise B. McGavock join
ed her brother. the Rev. Leroy
Brown. and family at Old Point
Comfort for a few days last
week where they were guests at
the Hotel Chamberlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Seay, Jr.,
the Misses Claudia and Carol
Seay vacationed a portion of
last week at Gwynn's Island.
Mrs. j. A. Broughton and fami-
ly have the sympathy of the
community in the recent pass
ing of her father at his home
in Brunswick. Ga.
Wedding Guests
House guests of the D. L.
johnson family during the week
were Miss Olive Carlson, of
New York City. Mrs. Astrid
Carlson, of Beltsville, Md. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold johnson, Mrs.
Jerry Green and daughter, Wen
di, of Roanoke. Russell Lantia,
OF Palos Park, H., and Bob
Stores. of Salisbury. Md. The
party with their hosts and host
esses. attended the Johnson
Stone wedding Saturday, August
Ia. at 4 pm. in the Hermitage
Baptist Church at Church View
Joe johnson. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dwight L. johnson, was
the bridegroom and Miss Kris
Johnson was a bridesmaid.
Mrs. L. w. Foster was the
luncheon guest last Friday OF
Mrs. Louis Agee in Farmville
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Foster
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. A.
M. Foster. Chuck Alligood and
Earl Douglas Foster, of Hamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Ayres
entertained with a family picnic
at Bear Greek Lake last Sun
day Miss Margaret Garris. of
Richmond. is ending this
week with home folks at CaIra
Bill Smith has returned to his
h e. "Pocahontas Farm. y
from a visit of several days
with Rennie Tremble in Burke
vile.
Mrs. E. Allen Carter had as
her week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. Angle and sons,
Steve and Don. of Rocky Mount.
Attend Homecoming
Mrs. Lily S. Rice was the
overnight guest Saturday of
Mrs. E. B. Nuckols. and attend
ed the Homecoming services
Sunday at T h m a Chapel
Methodist Church. Mrs. Rice
and Mrs. Nuckols were dinner
guests Saturday of Judge and
Mrs. j. T. Williams and their
daughter. Kathy. Mrs. Nuckols
returned to Falls Church Sun
day with her sister for few
days visit.
Among the visitors of Mrs.
Ada B. Shepard Saturday and
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John
Wallace Shepard. of Ellerson.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Tony, of
Charlotte. N. c.. and Bucking-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Good
man spent last week at Natural
Bridge as guests of Mr.. and
M. B. Lloyd.
Visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
Evening star., 1962-05-06
CAREER MEN

II you. want to Join q top.flight
organizatton where over half Of the
staif makes $4,000 per year or
more, don't miss seeing q repre-.
sentative of . national corpora
t sion which is q leadeg In is field.
tons. personnel. and sales fieids.
See Mr. Dunlap nt the Marriott
Motel Twin Bridges, 10:46 an,
1:4b pm, or 0:46 pm. Monday
only. No phone calls.
CARPENTERS, exp. for apt. main.
tenanee work. permanent position.
car necessary. Apply PERSONNEL
OFFICE CAFRITz CO., 1401 Eye
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN
ATTORNEY
ATTORNEYS

age to IS, 2-5 yrs drug and food
experience, $4,000,
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
1912 K st NV EX 3-S2T0
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PERSONAL

A GOOD WAKE-UP AND PHONE
answering service. personalixed.
Proven AL. Call LEOfs. 926-4070.
AIR CONDITIONERs wanted. case
ment or sash window type. JU.
I-h1A2 anYtime
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PROPOSALS

SALE: Recssessed Plymouth 1851
siS Hsotdgs. SlSdifn inc y s4iooy nSy ass Ss NV NV
washington; d. c.. where car may
be Inspected. my4.5.6
SALE: Repossessed plymeuth 1855
est bid received 81 Nay II. at
Royal Motors. Inc. 400 deorsia
aSs Az NAV Tiasa; Tinas6as;ssina. q SGSa,sls G s9sse
SALE: RepQsssssed eiIncA 1851 z.
SId Ss' rsc.i9d 7; bSIMs 8 "a z n. nlESssss. 1859
GeorEia ave. NV. Washington.
IS.ci.s D; g; where car may ymy9ss,s e m
SALE: Repossessed Oidsmobile 1857
4-ir. II. T.. s. No. 5T7Wol306
to highest bid received BY May
il, 1852. at Colonial Oldsmobile
Co, 1241 9th st. NE; Wash,
d. C., where car may be tnsuseted.
niy4.5.6 ....-Z- y.
SALE: Repossessed Oldsmobile 1851
2 DIR. hit. s No. 612WO341T. 70
highest bid received BY May u
at Greenfield's Garage. 227 x
st. NV, washington. p; c..
T6ssTs Tn6ssT'5.s ssr may be insDeefed.
SALE-Repossessed Ford Third
1850 8. No. OY71Y-18s106 20
highest bid received BY Nay 18th
ak Greenfield's Garage. III = x
st, NV, washington, D. c.. where
car may be inspected. my0s6.T
Evening star., 1962-05-06
OTHER POSITIONS
ATLAS AGCY.

14z0 n. Z. Ave. NV. KE. 7-o7s7
ACCT. skkPR.. career st. So, 5OO
Acct CONSTRUCTION eXper., 10 SS,OUU
Aum. 0upvr., teen. back
Brounu, college deg. Sl2,OOO
Exec. Dlr., assn. ------ S2U, ,tNJtJ
Houng 1Talnees. car ------SI. S5OU
AhL.sN-S AL! Y 6klHE personnel Service
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

AFTER APRIL I6. 1869, /, Cyril
Ted Fisher, will not be responsible
Tor any debts Contracted BY Fisher
Radio d Appliance Service, 1885
n street N.E.s WashinGton, d. C.,
OF anyone under any name OF
at that address.
CYRIL TED FISHER.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONglBIE for
any debts ineufred hy anyone other
than myself. BERTHA w. Brown,
2S1z Nelson place s.e.. Wash 10.
- =. y Z VI q a.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE
FOR any debts incurred by anyone
other than myself A. EDWARD
McCLAY1 3214 Chilluua fd. Mt.
Rainier. Nd s2,i;'iel u = :
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PUBLIC SALE !

AttEsetiEs Green RSdxs yallex tasu,
called "Jonah Hose Farm.1 ap.
proximately is mfies northeast 81
Cumberland. MARYLAND, on loweI
Town Geek Road, consisting 81
Three Hundred Seventy (3Y0l
acres. more or less, and Improved
by > frame seven Ia room, Q
story houEe. also frame barn
storaee barn. granaxys meat house
and tool she'd PMS three (8), sam.
mer cottages. Wonderful summer
camp area on. Town Greek, excel
lent. for outdoor club. or game
sale to be held saturday. Nay 10,
1852, ct 10 am. In front OF
the Allegany County Court House,
Wsshington Street. cumberlandl
BIDS ACCEPTED IN WRITING
PRIOR TO SALE
Liber 1913. Folio 2o4
TERMS: One-third Down
Balance IN Thirty Days -
JOHN c.; SULLIVAN. Il
Attorney. at Law,
ALGONQUIN Hotel,
Cumberland, Maryland.
ap "a, ,2S. 1880 N.Y., g, 6,9.13.16
Evening star., 1962-05-06
Accountants

4&SSO NAA4 SSS4AO W
Controller, mfg. CO.. knoEl. JOB
costs. systems. IsA aectg., 70
Chief acct. hospital. to $1,000 $1,000
Acetg. ,oepI, mgr, Rad. to 50 900
Controller. muiIl-corp. SS,5 ,5OO up
Aeets-' sra, Tor CPAs, 70 SS.5UO
Aect.' r. Est. exp. TO ~. .UUU
acct. RAD tirn. pref. publ. scctg.
Accts. semi-srs.. for cPAs. to $500
Auolt-trainees (4l. deg to S5,4OO
Aets.' trss for cPAs. TO $4,000
BOOhhEEFErIS
bkkpr.. AG. Lss.. eAy., ArI. -S6,5UU
@skAs1r., n. 1sss., sc. area su,oOu
oAApf-, Oac. ngr., n.e.. %, ,.,,j,,
6AAt't.' conSsr. co.. alex, SO,UVU
oAAs'f., lnIs. com. Alex. SJ,zUU
DAApf.s retail, h.N. %. .OUV
OF. okkpr-s he. S4,AOt5
asst. okkprs (3) --------S1o-SS0
OTHER POSITIONS
saaeS. prom. dir, - 70 sSu,uOO
4sea. slr.. pLOEO-Sci.. GeA s.ss.li.- :
pnS SlcSs - 70 SSsttstytf
FllOsosrapnie scientists, 70 SlS'Jvv
rlliaaSe, tleId 0Lc. mEr., % $4,000
= nance, asst. mgrS, 10 So,OOU
FIIlallce, unls mgrS. % su.utlu
rnone lnstaL. engrs ,0Uu
A0mln. asst, man bkgrd SJ,zuu
ADAM opr t4uc, etc., - Ooen
rIg. elkS., several SO
otOck anu purch. clk, SC,
1eIier-tralnse, banK Sti,,
OrsN 40 ) f.S. TH0RsDSS SSS : .
ALpLicaQOnS maled on reouast
Evening star., 1962-05-06
,hOne . just diu Ii. s-5ooo-stur Classified
HELP MEN

SERVICE MAN, exp.
in elec. and gas appliances. near
BY Virginia territory, excellent
salary and many company benefits.
This Is q steady 52-week q year
job. Apply or call Mon. MILLER
Evening star., 1962-05-06
SCIENTISTS
ENGIMEEnC
SALES

4EOr1N1CAL
Apply now on any Of the above DO
sitions now available. =.
WASHING GTON'S LARGEST
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
NATIONAL EMPL. SERV.
A Division Of MESSING. RIM. 2Oq
1912 x ST. NV. Ex. 3.9270
ADVERTISING SALESMAN or won.
an, exper., good on layouts. Mus
nave car. Suburban Maryland
weekly. SALARY, comm, and car al.
loWance. Call UN. 4-0120.
ADVERTISING sPECIALTY SALES.
MAN big commissions, complefe
line; MONARCH NOVELTIES, 1881
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANT $500
Internal Acct. large firm Desree
ABBEY PERsoNNEL 1885 Eye NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
ms AccEPTEp IN WRITINo
REC5TyEFs REsgqTg1p SIHl5lEFo sAEE or


Und6r ana by virtue of . decree
Of The Circuit Coiirt Of Prince
Geetaes County, Mafsland,. the
undersigned Yfli sen ~. public
auction ON FRIDAY. MAY II,
1861 at 1000 An, ut the rear
Of 1928 EArragut Street. Hyatts-
vilie, Maryland, the following
moter vehicle: A 1860 Rambler =.
Station Wagon Serial Number A.
TERSts iSSsf OF SAFE: A cash. deposit
Of 5000 win be REQUIRED at thG
time Of sale and the balance e
be- payable In cash within "a
hours after ratification Of the
sale by the Circuit Court, OF
the deposit shall be. forfeited and
the, property resold az the risk
chaser, The riRht % reserved to
THOMAS R. HRooks,. Receiver
for Suburban Maryland Savings
4S2s FarragTt Stresf, IS
Hyattsville, Maryland.
m0 S64 -0O6Qs
AUCTION SALE Of valuable garage,
shop tools and supplies, FRIDAY,
MAY IL, STARTING AT 1900
AM, rain or shine. Sold building
and. going out Of business at 255
Madison Road, town Of ORANGE,
with four-speed transmission. and
Holmes power crane front-eno
alignment naachine, sun tunsSur l
Wright chain hoist, 4 jacks, weld
er, many other items. For complete
list, JACK SAMUEIS. AUCTION.
EER, oraAee Va Phone 1885
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AUCTl0N SALES

NEW AND EisED FURN.--Fvery
sundey beeinnine May 8. 2 pm.
Antiaues. eiee abpIi Vance mix nsiTed
general merchandise. Ample feede
ing. refreshmentB. Rte. 200, Upper
Marspero. Md 617see21. m.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
AIRLINE
TICKET AGENT

Travel privileges and promotions
make this worthwhile. Should Be
neat. peEsonable,. to age 2S. some
college for public contact work.
ssl,yt,,So Sss,yEt . 500 plus al ben; MS.
Evening star., 1962-05-06
HELP MEN
(coNTINUEp)

ACCoUNTANTs-Jr. and semi-sr.
for local CPA office. salary open.
Apply SINROD q TASH, 1875
DeSales st. NV. NE. S-4954.
ACCOUNTANT-Ir. or semi-sr., ex-
perienced. Salary open. Hyattsville
area. For appointment call AP. q
Evening star., 1962-05-06
PERs0RAL

ABSOLUTELY TEE ORIGINAL AR
TTNI g CONSUELO Dance Club
l-llour lesson, 81. Pay Is you go.
NO CONTRACT. 1747 Conn. ave-,
no. 2-2277.
ADVERTISING SALESMAN or wom-
an. Exper., good on layouts. Must
have car. Suburban MARYLAND
weekly. Salary. comm. and car al-
loWance. CAN uN. 4-6120.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

Mass, dropped nearly 1000 of
the troops at the mouth Of the
valley and on the steep slopes
at the head Of the valley in an
effort to bottle up the Com
munist force.
But the Communists, either
forewarned or reacting quickly,
broke and ran to evade the
pincers. Fighting was still re-
ported on the outskirts of the
valley. No figures on govern
ment casualties were immedi-
ately announced.
I'VE may have telegraphed
our punch" q United States
adviser said.
The operation, the first hell
copter supported operation
against Communist guerrillas
in the mountains of Central
Wet Nam, was launched at
dawn Saturday after 24-hour
delay due to bad weather.
Reconnaissance flights and
a diversionary overland attack
Thursday may have tipped off
the Communists to what was
coming.
The Communists have man
aged to escape practically every
trap set for them since the
helicopter-Supported operations
were launched as part Of the
major United States military
built-up in South Wet Nam
since the start Of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Ship Sinking
Fatal to 236
Laid to Bomb

LONDON, Mar. 10 (AP).-
The British government
charged today that a bomb
planted by rebel OMAN tribes
men caused the loss Of the
British ship Dara, which sank
in the Persian Gulf last April
with 236 persons killed or pre-
sumed dead.
Sir John Hobson, the solicitor
general, said the explosion was
a deliberate and wicked act
by some person who placed an
explosive on board the Dara."
There was little doubt that
the outrage was the work of
OMAN rebels who were in re-
volt. he added.
Sir John was opening an Of
ficial inquiry into the loss OF
the Dara.
Part of the inquiry court
was roped off and in it were
exhibits Of rusted and twisted
metal from the liner a fire
hydrant. a piece Of engine room
casing and pieces Of deck.
Most Of those killed aboard
the ship were Indians, Paki-
StaniS and Arabs.
The Dara piled as a passen-
ger and cargo boat between
India and the Persian Gulf.
British installations in the
gulf have long been subjected
to bomb attacks by Omani
tribesmen rebelling against
British protection Of the trucial
Oman states and the Sultanate
Of Muscat and Oman desert
territories on the CULTS south
west shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Dr.. Singer Named Top
Space MeteoroIogist
BY the Associated Press

DR.. s. Fred Singer, q veteran
In United States space research,
has been selected to head the
Nations meteorological satellite
program for the Weather Bu-
reau.
The assignment, not yet for
Hnally announced, will take
effect in June, informed sources
say.
DR.. Singer will work closely
with DR.. Morris Topper. head
Of the weather satellite pro-
Trans Of the National Aeronau-
tics and Space Administration.
DR.. Singer, professor of ply
sizes at the University Of Mary
land, is working at the Jet Pro-
pulsion Laboratory of Califor-
mia Institute of Technology
during q years sabbatical leave.
DR.. Singer proposed the first
workable, low-cost satellite pro-
gram-which never actually
materialized-called Mouse for
minimum orbital utility satel-
lite, even before the first United
States satellite program, Project
Vanguard.
He has been active in satel-
lite programs since, and at ma
tional and international meet
ings on space subjects.
DR.. Singer will head up mi
italy the Tiros program which
to date has had four consecu-
tive successful launchings.
He also will direct the MINI
bus advanced weather satellite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

tration Of justice, particularly
damaging in the conduct of
criminal cases."
The courts decision has the
effect of speeding the trial of
criminal cases. Neither side will
be given the right of appeal at
the earliest stage of the pro-
ceedings unless Congress speci-
fically authorize it-aS it did
for the Government in mar
coticS cases.
In a unanimous opinion writ
ten by Justice Frankfurter, the
court particularly considered
motions to suppress evidence
allegedly procured through un-
reasonable search and seizure.
Justice Frankfurter noted that
the legality Of the search often
cannot be truly determined un-
til the evidence at the trial
has brought all circumstance
to light.
Two Cases Combined
The court, in its opinion,
combined two cases from diff
ferent circuits. In one circuit
such an appeal had been a.
lowed and in the other circuit
denied. The court took the
cases to straighten out a con-
flict between the circuits.
In another decision dealing
with the administration of JUS
tice, the court held that a de-
PENDANT cannot be tried twice
for the same offense even
though the Judge at the first
trial was wrong in directing a
verdict Of acquittal before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
U.S.Copter Force Aids
In Drive on Wet Coma

TOURANE, South Wet Nam,
Mar. 10 (AP).-Viet Namese
troops flown in by United
States Army hehcopters have
cleared a Communist-ridden
valley in Central Wet Nam but
the bulk of the Communists
apparently escaped, senior
American advisers on the scene
reported today.
The Americans said the Com
munists lost 80 killed, II
wounded and II captured.
This is a stable force by the
standards Of fighting in this
country. but far short Of the
victory the government had
hoped for out Of the hazardous
operation. It was estimated up
to two red battalions escaped.
The government threw $500
men against the estimated l.
900 Communist Wet Cong guer-
rillas in the valley.
Twelve helicopters manned
by pilots Of the 93d Helicopter
Company from Fort Devens,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Area Exports
Estimated at
1852 Million

A Department Of Commerce
study shows that the District
Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia export 5000 million
worth of manufactured prod
ucts a year.
The estimates Of the impact
Of foreign trade on the eco
nomic life of the District and
the States are contained in a
series Of Export Origin Stud
les" compiled by the Depart
fnent of Commerce and dis
tributed by the Committee for
q National Trade Policy. This
Is the first time such a study
has been made, a Commerce
Department spokesman said.
In 1860, according to the
Commerce reports. District
firms exported manufactured
goods totaling SIT million.
Maryland's export trade in
m Manufactured produ cts
Amounted to $2l6.S million and
Virginia's total 1888 million
last year.
The District exports repre-
sent primarily shipments of
publishing houses and food
professors. Printing and pub
fishing in the District last year
accounted for an estimated
&4.6 million in exports. There
were 10 manufacturers Of food
products who did an annual
export business Of about $2.3
million and the remaining
$500 900 in export trade was In
apparel, wood products, paper,
chemicals and plaStics.
Maryland's major exports in
clude metals, metal products.
chemicals, food products, ma
thinery. stone, glass products.
transportation equipment, rub
Der and plastics products, tex
tiles, petroleum and coal prod
ucts. Virginia's manufactured
exorts include tobacco products,
chemicals, textiles. paper and
food products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

the Miami (Fla.) Herald. The
newspaper had sought high
court review Of the question of
how far a newspaper could go
IN commenting on the conduct
of public officials.
The verdict was awarded to
the widow Of George A. Brau-
tigam, who was States Attor-
ney of Dade County, Fla, at
the time the Herald criticized
him editorially.
2. Declined to review a
treble damage antitrust case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

which will aim television cam
eras constantly at the earth
and will be in a polar rather
than an equatorial orbit.
DR.. Singer also will direct
the Aeros program for q
weather satellite which will
operate in an equatorial orbit
at an altitude Of 22.500 miles
so that 1t will remain con-
stantly over a given part OF
the earth to provide a con-
tinuous weather watch over
q large part Of the globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

Government had completed
presenting It's case.
Its I'll ruling reversed the
LIST Circuit Court Of Appeals,
which had ordered a re-trial
of a case involving alleged
fraud in the testing Of an cleo
tronics device being manufac-
tured for the Government.
Federal Judge Charles E. Wy
zanski, jr.. Of Boston, directed
the verdict Of acquittal after
only three Government wit
nesses had appeared and a
fourth was in the process OF
testifying.
The Government asked the
Court Of Appeals to vacate the
Judgment Of acquittal and re-
assign the trial to another
Judge. In granting the Govern
ment's motion, the appellate
court ruled that the trial court
lacked the power to direct the
verdict Of acquittal and it was
therefore a "nulnty."
The Supreme Court acknowl-
edged that the Court Of Appeals
had reason to believe that the
acquittal was based on errone-
GUS grounds but it ruled that
the defendants would face dou-
BILE jeopardy If they were tried
again. Justice Clark dissented.
Other Actions
In other actions today the
court:
Il. Refused to examine q
100000 libel verdict against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

been damaged by the Kansas
City Star. but when the jurors
could not reach agreement on
the extent of the damage, the
Judge told them they could give
a verdict of 81 or speculative"
They reported a verdict Of
Speculative" damage and the
Judge awarded damages Of 81
on each of four counts, trebled
to arrive at $12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19

against the Kansas City Star.
The award amounted to $12.
The case was brought up to
the high court by an owner of
a shopping circular. a radio
station and a newspaper, who
got the $12 award and attacked
the courts method of arriving
at the nominal figure.
A jury had found the news
papers and radio station had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Togetherness Okoy,
Airline Assures Pair

WEST MEMPHIS, Ark. (AP)
A West Memphis man and
his wife take separate flights
when they make trips by air
They have four small children
and like to spread out the risk
Recently the wife asked q
young ticket agent for two
tickets to the same city on sep
arate planes.
Honey" treasured the young
lady, cts all right to go on
the same plane. Nobody'll know
you're travelling together"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-19
Curb Put on Appeals
To Void Evidence
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

The Supreme Court today limited the right of both the
Government and the defendant appeal from prendctmen
motions to suppress the evidence
The court made 1t clear that its limit piecemeal
view designed to discourage the laden admins
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Questions and Answers

Question: I have an ex-
ira room that I plan to use
for a .den. I have a warm
shade rust rug for the room.
Please advise me what color
for walls, woodwork and
Evening star., 1962-02-10
Rotton Evolves
Goes Indoors

draperiesp Also. what color
to cover a sectional sofa and
chair? a
Answer: How do you think
you would like a pale avocado
green or a celadon green for
the walls and woodwork.
Have the sectional piece and
the draperies in a small scale
print in greens, rust and
white. Cover a chair in O.
pale rust or a green. Select
white for the accessories.
Question: Would you
please tell me what color to
have the sofa and draperies
in a living room that has
medium soft green walls and
woodwork and an oriental rug
with a dark red ground. We
also have a dark green
leather chair.
Answer: The sofa could be
either a deep red or a green.
In either case, the draperies
would be best in the same
color as the walls.
Question: I am buying
new furniture for my bed
room. I already have bed
spreads that I would like to
use. The colors are pink. off
white, aquamarine and
flowered in deep red. I also
have a lavender floral print
bedSpread. What color for the
wall and the rug?
Answer: The walls and
woodwork could be a pale
aquamarine and the rug a
deeper shade than the walls.
Question: Will you please
help me with the decorating
of the living-dining room in
my new home? A sofa and
chair are toast, another chair
is aquamarine. Draperies are
gold and the rug is sandal
wood. I would like gold walls
and plan to buy two small
gold chairs for the living
room. I had aquamarine walls
and would like a change.
Answer: Gold walls should
go very well with the other
colors in your room, particu-
larly, if you have two ad-
ditional chairs in gold. The
aquamarine chair may seem
out of place; if so, it could
then be covered in a cham
payne or a spring leaf green.
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