davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-12

film publicity as a modern
Cinderella" is q 25-year-old
former model for Givenchy
and Dior. making her first
film appearance. Producer
Zanuck discovered" her at
a private party in Paris three
months ago.
Senators Dirksen, Mans
field, Humphrey, Goldwater,
Thurmond, Saltonstall, Clark,
Erwin, Beall and Bush were
among the group who accept
ed Senator Cannon's invita-
ton to be present. So were
French Ambassador and Nine.
Alphand. Other guests in
cluded representatives of the
NATO Parliamentarian's Con-
ference, now being held in
Washington. Senator Cannon
Evening star., 1962-09-12

is a delegate to the confer
ence from this country.
Both French women ex-
pressed great delight with
Washington, which Mrs. Gille
pronounced "the most beau
tiful city in the world"
Evening star., 1962-09-12
Fashion Show

The Sisterhood of Temple
Israel. Silver Spring, pre-
sented q fashion show,
Fashions in the World Of
Art" at their annual paid
up membership luncheon to-
day.
Fashions were furnished by
Ruth Rider.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Meet person three famous of the American Theatre
right here at Lonsburghs in famous New World of
Foshon They currently sorring in Cole Porter's
famous mUsicol-"Kiss Ne Kote"-throUgh Saturday,
September IS, at the Shady Grove Musical Fair Gohers
bureh, Nd.
Second Floor World Of Fashion, Washington Store onyl
Have Them autograph their pictures for you!
You may record Of the musical Kiss Ne Kote"
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Gurden Party Is Planned
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
"Wednesday, Sept. II, 1862

from 4 to 6 pm. Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Betty Full
lilove Of Bethesda.
Evening star., 1962-09-12

The Democratic Club Of
the District of Columbia will
hold its annual garden party
Evening star., 1962-09-12

Meet in person the stars of ''Kiss Me Kate''
Thursday, September I3 at PM.
at Lansburgh'S Autograph Party:
Evening star., 1962-03-28

Spring young and so fashion fIottering many
Here are some Of the pretty turns of Spring shaping
See all the Jeeff Stores open tomorrow eve
Evening star., 1962-09-15

right on Indian Head high
way 2 miles to Murray Hill on
left. Builder: /. C. Murray.
oE FOREST KNOLLS,
-. Prince Georges Coun-
ty. Md. Forecast Home" /"
Minimum price, $16,690.
From Washington across
South Capitol Street Bridge
and continue south ~ miles
past the District line on IN
dian Head highway, turn left
on Old Fort road (Old Fort
road crosses Indian Head
highway twice; turn left at
second intersection to Liv-
ingston road, right about one
block to community entrance.
From Virginia: Across Wood
row Wilson Bridge In Alex
andria, continue east to In
dian Head highway exit, turn
south and follow above direc-
tions. Builder: Sampson
Brothers.
az BROOKWOOD, Clin-
~. ton, Md. Minimum
price, $4,000. Branch avenue
or Suitland parkway to Route
5. Continue on Route S and
turn left at Old Alexander
Ferry road, left on woodward
roa d, right on Rosaryville
roa d to Brookwood follow
signs). Builder: Richard H.
Wieland, Inc.
27 EASTGATE, Fairfax
SI' County, Va. Minimum
price: $24.245. From, Memo
rial Bridge or Fourteenth
street Bridge: Take George
Washington Memorial park
way through Alexandria to
Mount Vernon Memorial
highway, drive along the Po-
tomac River to George WASH
ington's home at Mount Yer
non Circle, bear right at
Route 235 toward Woodlawn
one mile and turn right at
Route 624 to Eastgate. Build
er: DISC, Inc.
30 MOUNT VERNON
10. FOREST, Fairfax,
County. Va. Minimum price,
$30,250. From Fourteenth
Street Bridge or Memorial
Bridge Through Alexandria on
the Mount Vernon Memorial
parkway; Just past Mount
Vernon entrance go straight
on Route 235 about one mile
to Mount Vernon Forest on
the left. Builder: Town g.
Country Developers.
30 MARUMSCO WOODS,
~. Woodbridge, Va. Min
imum price. $13.425. South
on Shirley highway CRoute
$500 to Woodbridge, Va.
Continue one mile beyond
Marumsco Plaza Shopping
Center. One block beyond
Howard Johnson Restaurant
turn left on Featherstone
road, continue two blocks to
model homes on right. HyIton
Building Corp.
IN NORTH INDIAN
~. HEAD STATES.
Bryans Road, Md. Minimum
price, $15,400. Drive out
South Capitol street and con-
tinue on Indian Head high
way (Route 21O) to Route
227 Marshall Hall road,
turn right for 100 yards to
entrance. From Virginia:
Across Woodrow Wilson
Bridge and turn right on
Route 2l0. Proceed as above.
Builder: North Indian Head
Estates, Inc.
A1 BELAIR, Bowie, Md.
' Minimum price, $15.-
800. Take any road to the
Washington Annapolis Ex-
pressway John Hanson high
Evening star., 1962-09-15

tinue to Braddock road. Left
on Braddock. 2 blocks, to
Heming avenue. Right on
Heming avenue 10 blocks to
Queensbury avenue, right to
Viceroy court and sales office.
Builder: Edward r. Carr, Inc.
97 WINSLOW WOODS,
%I. Fairfax County. Va.
Minimum price, $l6,990.
Drive out Shirley highway to
Springfield -Franconia exit,
left on Franconia road about
3 miles to Winslow Woods on
left and follow signs to
model homes. Or, from Al
exandria, out Telegraph road
to Franconia road, right on
Franconia road to Winslow
Woods sign, turn right to
model homes. Builder: Wills
and Van Metre.
% VILLAMAY, Fairfax
40. County. Va. Mini
mum price, $4,000. Two
miles south Of Alexandria on
Mount Vernon boulevard,
right at Westgrove boulevard
sign, left on Park Terrace
drive to Villamay boulevard,
right to 800 Villamay boule-
ward. Builder: May Proper
ties, Inc.
% COLEBROOKE TER
%|s RACE, HillcreSt
Heights, Md. Forecast
Home" Minimum price,
$24,750. Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. or Suitland parkway to
Branch avenue. right on
Branch avenue to Iverson,
right / mile to Nineteenth
avenue and model home.
Builder: NOrbeth Homes, Inc.
On WALTER HEIGHTS,
~. Camp Springs, Md.
Minimum price, $22,500. Out
Route 5 to Allentown road,
right to Brinkley road, right
to George Washington drive,
right to Walter Heights.
Builder: wilkinson Construc-
tiOn Inc.
81 ROSE DALE ES-
~. TATES, C a m D
Springs, Md. Minimum price,
$15,950. Out Branch ave.
Sc. to Allentown road, right
8 miles to Lunar drive Cat
Sola's Barber Shop, right u
mile to RoSedale Estate en-
trance. John j. Schwager's
Construction Co., Inc.
% WESTCHESTER ES-
)%. TATES, C. a m n
Springs, Md. Minimum price,
$27,500. Out Route 5 Branch
avenue, right on Allentown
road, left at sign. Or, across
Woodrow Wilson Bridge. OK
on Hill road toward rose
croft, right on Brinkley road,
right on Allentown road to
sign Builder: Hennemier
Construction Co., Inc.
- RIVER BEND, Oxon
y. Hill, Md. Minimum
price, $28,500. Out Indian
Head highway past Eastover
and continue to Oxon Hill
road traffic light, turn right
to Fort Foote road and right
to River Bend. From Virginia
Cross Woodrow Wilson
Memorial Bridge, right on
Oxon Hill road to Fort Foote
road, right to River Bend.
Builder: 1. c. Murray.
81 MURRAY HILL, OK
II. on Hill, Md. Minimum
price, $22,500. Over South
Capitol Street Bridge, con-
tinue on Indian Head high
way past Eastover Shopping
Center three miles to Muir
ray Hill on left. From
Virginia: Gross Woodrow
wilson Memorial Bridge
Evening star., 1962-09-15
Fall Festival
Of 81 Homes

The Stars 1862 Fall Festival Of Homes includes AZ diff
ferent communities Of homes in all parts of the Wash
inRton Metropolitan Exhibits listed below. including
the name Of the development its location minimum price
directions to reach the exhibit and the name
Of the builder Numbers the list keyed to those
the map at right so that who wish to make per-
sonal INSPECTION may find the homes more easily.
Evening star., 1962-09-15

way, Route 5O. Leave at
interchange marked Mary
land g." Drive North on Route
3, two miles to Route 45O.
Turn left on Route $50, two
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Old New Castle Day
Saturday, May 10Th
Continued from page one)


Episcopal Church since 1924.
Eighteen of New Castles Icost
interesting private homes will open
their doors for visitors to inspect
exquisite examples of architecture
and personal treasures. 9Comple-
menting the private homes on the
itinerary are historical churches,
museums and public u I'D in g S,
many having special exhibits.
Garden gates will also swing
open to reveal some of the most
beautiful gardens hidden to the
passer-by on the street. New Castle
gardens range from small simple
gardens in front of a back-drop of
hollyhocks to the formal garden of
the Read House laid out by
Andrew Jackson Downing, tn e
foremost landscape architect of the
1So0's, with lockwood, wistaria
Vines and Judas trees. ;
Founded as Fort Casimir by the
Dutch under Peter Stuyvesant in
1861, New Castle flew four nations
flags over the town. In 1854 it was
captured by the Svedes, then in
1866 retaker by the Dutch, n d
finally occupied by the English in
1864. New Castle owas the colonial
and first state capital of Delaware
and performed an active part in
the establishment Of 9the United
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard z. Millman,
Sr., visited Mr.. and Mrs. Deverne
Doty, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Davidson d
daughter Joyce, visited Mrs. Fannie
Stevenson and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
McBeth of Media, Pa, on Sunday.
On the way home, they visited Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Shedder of Dcyer.
Mrs. Barbara Millman entertain
ed several guests to a. stanley
party, Saturday morning.
Mrs. Mary Warrington visited her
aunt, Mrs. Alta Bear of Milford,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ingram of
Milford, Mr.. and Mrs. David Britt
ingham visited Greene Birmingham
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Howard Wests on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres of
near Lewes, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard e. Millman, Sr and dsugh-
ter Olive, Monday evening.
Miss Mary Ann King and Miss
Susan Hudson were in Washington,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn
Of Harbeson spent Sunday witho Mr..
and Mrs. Linford Pettyjohu.a
Mrs. Dorothy Hitch and sister
Catherine Davidson, spent Monday
afternoon with their mother, Mrs.
Arthur Campbell
Mrs. Dolly Wagner omet with a
very painful accident when h r
car struck a truck Sunday as she
was returning home from Sunday
School. We all wish her q speedy
recovery.
Jody Hudson visited with James
Wells near Milton, Sunday.
Harry Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Z. Millman, Sr. visited Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Campbell, Friday
evening.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Dover Male Chorus
Sings On May 18th
Continued from page one)

continued from page one)
APO Samuel P. Evans, Jr.; Mr..
Michael D. Caffey, Mr.. Neil L.
Graf, Mr.. Fred T. Mott, Mr.. VIM.
J. Mooney, from Dover; Mr.. Chas.
Dent. of Denton, Md. and Mr.. c.
Merrill Wagner, of Newark, Del.
Baritones and Basses singing in
this concert are: A-1C Leigh F.
Nunes, A-2C James NJ. league and
A-1C Walter Wilson of the DAFB /;
Mr.. Frederic W. Brown of Wyom-
ing. Mr. Clayton c. Hershberger,
Mr., Robert E. Robbins, Mr.. Harry
L. tSaxton, Mr.. George D. Tebo, Jr.,
Jr., Mr.. Richard r. VehsIage, and
Mr.. George F. Wiltshire, of. Dover;
and Mr.. John F. Graden of Smyrna,
Delaware.
The guest artist from New York
assisting the Chorus with three
groups of solos will be Raymond
Murcell, young baritone, present
ly touring as soloist with the Robt.
Shaw Chorale.
Subscriptions to this Sunday af-
ternoon concert are available from
all members of the Chorus; at B
and B Music Store in Dover; and
by writing or calling Mrs. Wallace
NJ. Pollard, Route No. 4, Box 70,
Dover, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Gen. Thomas ID. White served as
chief of staff of the Air Force from
July 1, 1857, to June 80. 1861.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
HELP STAMP OUT
DELINQUENCY

IPSWICH, Mass. (AP)-Ipswich
repeatedly has the lowest juvenile
crime rate in the state.
Officials say here's how it's done
Teen-agers from freshman thru
senior high school grades are eligi-
BILE for the towns teenage club.
The club holds weekly dances
beach parties, minstrel shows and
other events.
The organization has establish
ed two small scholarships 800
each-for top ranking members.
1t collected $4,000 for the jim
my Fund-an agency dedicated to
aid cancer-stricken children.
All events are supervised by the
club sponsor -Patrolman Joseph
w. Carpenter.
He says, kids are good if
they're kept busy"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Classified Aus Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Kenf-Cecii Horse
Show Due June 10

Inactive. since World War II,
when their shows were among
the finest in Maryland, h e
kent-Cecil Horse Association,
Inc, is planning to launch a
new series Sunday, June 10.
Frederick G. Berg. of George
town; Md, who has handled a,
number of horse shows in this
area, will be the show chairman.
He announced today that the
affair will be held on the
grounds of Worsell Manor, t h
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Phillips at Middletown, Del.
Application has been made for
reinstatement in the Association
of Maryland Horse Shows and
Sunday, June 10, has been re
served for this show In the
past, the show attracted arg
numbers of entries from all over
Maryland and Delaware, as well
as from New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Virginia and Washington
DC.
The show registration chair
man is Ted Berg of Georgetown,
Md, and is now accepting
entaes for the event
Show Chairman Berg also an
nounced the following COM
mittee chairmen:
Carroll Short, Cecilton. show
treasurer; Mrs Gene Thornton,
Middletown, Del. show secre-
tary; Mrs. Stanley Gosney, Mid
die etown, program George
Kaehn, Jr., West View Shores;
publicity and advertising; MIS-.
Jean wford, Earleyille,
grounds committee; stanley
Gosney, Middletown, ring pre-
paration; Alfred Phillips, Assoc
aiation of Maryland Horse Shows
liaison; and Chris Berg, enter
tainment
1t is hoped that the June show
will be the largest ever held by
the Association and a complete
list of classes and events will be
released shortly.
Bushmen of South Africa rare
ly grow taller than five feet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
OVERLOOK
Mrs. Howard MiiIman
Phone 645-3S92

Services at Whites Chapel. Sun
day, May 6, Sunday School at 9:45
am, new superintendent Carl
Davidson; Preaching service at
10:45 am Rev. Kennesh Dickey.
pastor. The newo officers of h S
Sunday School will take place sun
day. You are welcome to attend
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Emeigh of
Hollidayburg, Pa. and son Patrick,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard f.
Millman, Sr. and daughter o iv e,
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Villa Davidson entertained
her cousin, Mrs. Ruth Taylor o f
Cambridge, Md, few days last
week.
Howard West celebrated h S
birthday Sunday with tho follow
ing guests9or dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob West, Sr. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob West, Jr. of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Keller, Jr.
and daughters spent Easter holi-
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. A Keller, Derb9. West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Warrington
and family of Harrington mt
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Marp
Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward MDman
and family were dinner guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Mincy.
Mf. and Mrs. Joe Thoronhood
and family of Rehoboth, were din
ner guests of her mother, Mrs.
Anna Mae Conoway, Sunday.
Craig Hudson visited John David
Vincent, Sunday.
Mrs. Frances Pettyjohn and
mother Mrs. Fannie Vincent, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. r.
p. Warrington of Wilmington.
Mrs. Orna Rae Richard Price and
son Jimmy, who have been living
in. Italy while Mr.. Price has been
stationed there in the US. service,
arrived home on Friday to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Rich
ard.
Mr.. and Mrs. MalloyO Conoway
and daughter were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles West of
Gumboro, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
Repperts To Present
Recital AT Lincoln
Continued from page one)

Part II: Duet "Song of Wor-
ship, medley, E. NJ Pearson, Arr. !;
'Cne Sweetly Solemn Thought, r.
s. Ambrose; Jerusalem, H.
Parker; Soldiers of the Cross"
NJ. Piccolomini; Dream of Love-,
Theodor Hoch; None But h e
Lonely Heart, Peter Tschaikow-
sky; 2 Esquisses", Julian Porret;
Volunteer, Gardell Simon S;
SAPPHIRE, Wander Cook; B s n
Street. Spencer Williams; old
Mcdonald, Philip B. Catelinet;
March of the Slide Trombones"
Raymond Scott.
A donation. of $100 per seat is
being asked Tickets are now on
sale and will be on sale at the
door on Saturday evening. Come
out and enjoy an evening of varied
music and help the Building Fund
grow.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

Bushmen of South Africa rare
ly grow taller than five feet.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04

States of America. During Rs early
history, the town playeS host to
such notable figures as Lafayette
Andrew Jackson, George Washing
ton, David Crockett, Daniel We5-
ster, Sam Houston, Lo u s
Napoleon, John Adams and Stone
wall Jackson.
Public buildings are open from
10 am. to pm, private homes
from II anne to pm. Individual
tickets are priced at $3.50 with no
charge for children under twelve.
Special group rates and further IN
formation may be obtained from:
"A Day In Old New Castle, t. y.
Box 16, New Castle, Delaware.
The daily mean temperature III
San Francisco is 56.5 degrees.
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY MAY A. 1862
Turkey Growers To
Vote On New Order
Continued from page one)

reasonable prices to consumers.
If the order is made effective by
the Secretary of Agriculture, as a
result of grower approval, by at
least two-thirds of those voting in
the referendum by number or
by volume of production, it will be
the first marketing order program
to be operated on nationwide
basis for any farm commodity.
Eligible to vote in the 'referen-
dunn will be producers, including
contract-producers whose annual
volume of production is large
enough to be affected by the order
and who engaged in the produc-
ton of turkeys during the year,
1861. Qualified cooperative associa-
tions are eligible to vote for their
members
Turkey growers ineligible to
vote are those who produced and
marketed less than $500 pounds
of turkey 1iveweighD in 1861, or
producer-handlers who produced
and handled not more than 100000
pounds of turkeys (liveweight) in
their own handling facilities and
who bought or sold not more than
5000 pounds from or to other per-
sons.
The Chairman explained n
polling places for individual pro-
ducers including corporations,
partnerships, or any other bust
ness unit will be the ASCS
County offices in the county in
which tn producers principal
place of turkey production is 10
Gated. Cooperative associations de-
string to vote for their members
must qualify not later than June
u. 1862, with the ASCS State Of
, flee in the State where the asso-
Citations principal places of bust
ness are located
Ballots will be mailed to all
known eligible producers and will
| also be available in ASCS Co6nty
| offices. Beginning June 38, ballots
may be cast in person at the
county office or by mail. Ballots
must be delivered to the proper
polling places not later than June
| %, and those which are mailed
must be postmarked not later than
midnight June %.
Gen. Thomas d. White served as
chief of staff of the Air Force from
i
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
UNNERVING SIGN

SYDNEY, Au stra1ia (AP) =
There's a Sydney bus route with
this sign at the bus doorway:
South Head Cemetery. Pay as you
enter"
Milford chronicle., 1962-05-04
ALMOST UNBELIEVABLE

RANCHO SANTA FE, Calf. (AP)
-Four years after he shot a. hole
an-one on the 9TH hole at the
Rancho Santa Fe gols course, Jack
Matziner Of La Jolla came around
to pick up an acknowledging
trophy.
He tried the course, and shot
another hOl&in-One on the 7th.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Chase Worries
With q Nap

Relax. calm down, take it
easy. Life's too full of inter-
esting things to do, places to
go. and inner contentment to
be had to waste precious
moments on worrying over
every problem that comes
your way. A short afternoon
nap on comfortable bedding
and a full. refreshing sleep at
night are two Of the most
important ingredients for
slowing UP in order to appre-
ciate the true pleasures Of life.
Sleeping pills and tranquil
izers have their place, but
nothing can compete with
natural slumber and rest.
Live a day at q time, be true
to your own feeling, kick
away your worries, and check
your present bedding for
comfort. If your mattress and
springs do not offer an even.
springy surface, you're ready
for new equipment.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

look the "fool-the-eye" arti-
ficial flowers either. These
are in abundant selection at
local dime stores and the
only care they require is an
occasional busting.
Nice additions to your
list would also be a wicker
hamper, which can be used
to transport things from
home, can be used to store
laundry or things there's no
place for at school and can
also be put to use as a table
when pals drop in. A full
length mirror, to either hang
on the wall or inside the
closet door, is a boon to
morale in checking pre-date
appearances.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Dorm Requires
AII-PurPose Room

tern will be distracting. Too
drab colors will make her
feel drab. Since the walls Of
most rooms at school are
painted q neutral, uninter-
esting shade. a strong shock
color can usually be selected
for the bedspread.
A room plan should also
include a desk or table with
a good reading light. where
homework can be done, and
chatty letters can be written
to friends. Invitations, thea
ter programs. pin-up pic
lures. etc., can become a To-
cal point Of interest instead
Of creating a cluttered effect,
II they are pinned to peg
board or a bulletin board.
Accessories are highly i'm
portant to the success of the
room. These touches can
make or break the atmos-
phere. Best of all. they can
be long on color and clever
ness. short on cost: Travel
posters are very effective on
walls and so inexpensive
sometimes even free). Rec
ord jackets provide a hand
some wall montage at no ad-
ditional cost TO a student who
has a collection. Framed
wallpaper. fabric or a map of
the world, are all good-look-
ing wall pieces. Dime store
apothecary jars, filled with
sour balls or cookies, can
be a nibbler's delight as well
as a decorative touch. Pots
of ivy or philodendron don't
require that you be a green
thumb" gardener and they
give a softening. honey
touch to a room. Don't over
Evening star., 1962-09-09
AT COLLEGE

Whether it's away to COL
lege or day-hopping from
home this fall, a bedroom
must be an all-purpose room
q place to sleep. enter
tain and study. To provide
for all these activities. the
room must almost be fur
nished like q one-room
apartment.
Since the bed or beds in
the room are the major pieces
Of furniture, the coverings
selected will naturally domi-
mite the room. Tailored
styles look better and will
survive the wear and tear
more satisfactorily than the
fussy types. For q sitting
room" look. push the bed
into q corner of room and
eliminate headboard. For q
custom effect. select q bed
spread which has matching
cafe clIrkains
Wise back-to-schoolers will
pick furnishings which re-
quire q minimum Of upkeep.
Schools. now filled to ca
pacity, have only limited
maintenance service and stu
dents will be expected to
share the responsibility Of
many housekeeping chores.
No longer is it a question Of
beauty of practicality. To-
days fabrics take work, wor-
ry and wear out Of house.
keeping. Diversified in color,
mood and design, there Is a
bedspread style to fit every
need.
The young person decorat-
ing her room should remem-
Der that the basic color she
selects will influence her
mood and efficiency. Too
bold colors in a smallish
room will make her feel
hemmed in. Too much pat