davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Mixing With Success

on a contemporary marble
topped coffee table.
Questions and Answers
@. Our attic has two bed
rooms finished for two sons.
The bedroom for. our To-
year-old son has a single
window: walls are painted q
pastel seaspray color. Fur
niture is maple. What color
for cafe curtains, bedspread
and throw rugs? What color
for tile floor? Second bed
room for our 18-year-old son
has double windows; walls
are antelope, furniture maple.
What color for cafe curtains,
bedSpread and throw rugs
and tile floor? I need desks
for each room-Should they
be maple or can they be
painted ones?
A. For the first bedroom,
have the tile floor in an Off
white and, for brightness,
have yellow-green cafe cur
tainS. The bedSpread would
be very nice in q heavy, nat
ural colored woven wool. For
scatter rugs, your son might
like an imitation zebra or
some fur-type rug.
The second bedroom could
have varying shades Of ante
lope for floor, curtains and
throw rugs. The bedspread
could be of q heavy woven
type in rich colors and bold
pattern Git could be an In
dian blanket or thin rug).
Painted desk is not as prac-
teal as a wood finish or one
with q Formica top.
@. For my living room, I
have a raspberry -colored sofa
and chair. Another chair Is
gold and the draperies are
green. These cannot be
changed. What color rug
and wallpaper?
A. I think a pale celadon
green would be best for rug
and carpet.
"a Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Featured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Brokers, SoIesmen Licensed

Kenneth r. Brockway, with
Marvin Brown Associates.
Charles Hayward Coe, with
]. D. Riviere Co., Inc.
Morris Dublin, with Swes-
mix and Blum, Inc.
Charles T. Dorsey, with
DickSon's Realty Co.
Lenard Ira Feldman, with
Sidney z. Mensh and Co.,
Inc.
Ruth L. Farstad, with
Donald E. Younkin & Co.
Samuel Gambler, with Ira
ger Associates.
Helen M. Gaudin with
James L. Dixon & Co.
Samuel H. Lacy, with
Grace A. Benjamin.
Morton Howard Levine,
with Murray Levine Enter
priSes, Inc.
Bernett L. Lille, with
Donald A. Brown.
A. J. Macintosh, with Cox
and Co., Inc.
Eleanor NJ. Mallory, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
Donald M. Merryfield, with
Walker and Dunlop, Inc.
Louis E. Murray, with Alto
Realty Co.
Gertrude Raymond, with
Legum and Gerber Realty
Co.
Esther Reed, with Rhea
Radin Real Estate, Inc.
Roland Reed Reuthlin-
ger III. with Waggaman-
Brawner Realty Corp.
Irving Schecter, with Baer
& Morse Realty Co.
William Thomas Waff, Will
James w. Rouse & Co., Inc.
Frank R. White. jr., with
N. S. Dryer Co., Inc.
Evelyn L. Wilson, with Coy
Jones.
Margaret s. Wimsatt, with
Sophia Wanamaker, Inc.
Business chanee SoIesman
Samuel Gambler. with Ira
ger Associates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
By BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

Despite present-day en-
phasis on blending old and
new in the best decorated Of
rooms, the fact is rarely
pointed out that it takes skill
and understanding to achieve
such a mixture with success.
However, when this is
achieved, the room is apt to
be unbeatable. After all, in
the past one rarely began
from scratch to decorate a
home. Hand-we-downs and
heirlooms had to be alb
sorbed into the final scheme.
Our forebears accepted
this as logical and necessary
and it is only in recent years
that anyone, even a bride,
has been expected to start
decorating with no reStric-
tons.
These blended rooms have,
therefore, a kind of stability
and built-in charm which
makes them appear to have
a link with the past while
still keeping an eye on the
future. To the amateur who
hopes to create such an at
mosphere in her own home,
a few simple rules might be
Of assistance.
Woteh Degree ...
First and foremost, pieces
should have the same degree
of formality. Country mod
ern can go with country ira
ditional. Slick polished con-
temporary pieces of chrome
and glass have a link with
extravagant, but not baroque,
period furniture of such pc
RODS as Louis XVI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

cUTEST THING IN BETHEsDA-oNIY Sl7s5o-sHoRT WALK
TO ST. JANE-SSI4 KENSToNE-oPEN SUM- 7.6-f TWO
bedrooms oil you need-THS IS IT You will fall love with
this charming little home. Beautiful big lot with nice trees
Completely renooted like brond Large kitchen with dish
wosher and disposal Separate dining ond basement Old
SeOseown Rood left Wynsots Drive; right Kentsons.
Mr.. Pordoe, Wo 6-43S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

The sculptural style Of
goth century Scandinavian
furniture has a surprising
affinity to French provincial
designs - both stem from
small rather than large city
living and both depend for
their charm on the handling
of wood.
Fabrics and color schemes
are best kept UP to date.
Today's textiles have a
sturdiness that does not
show and will outwear many
of the cottons popular in
earlier periods. Our eyes
have become accustomed to
drawer color schemes and a
room without them may
look simply dull.
Choice Of coIors
These color schemes might
branch off in one Of two di-
rections. They may be all
pale neutrals and off-whites,
a daring but practical thought
with new dirt resistant fin
ishes. The alternate could be
clashing brilliant tones like
turquoise and emerald, or
hot pink and orange.
Accessories are another
bridge between periods. A
clever trick Is to use modern
accents on the old pieces,
antique ones on the new adj
ditions.
Gem toned Scandinavian
glass, for example, would
spark up an old fruit wood
end table, while an old
lacquered and inlaid box
would be a charming note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, INC.

Ed wants his friends and
clients to know that he now
has transferred from resi-
Dental to commercial and
investment property sales in
our Virginia office. Call him
for expert advice and guild
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

BRIARcLIFE-spRINe VALLEY AREA-5lH KLlNeLE-opEN
SUM- 2-Lovey townhouse perfectly beautiful condition. ReoI
style ond Gloss the Georgetown monne bedrooms
full baths and half boths FULL AIR CONDITIONING! Cool
shady ot lao feet Deep quiet picturesque Minutes
from the heart Of Priced Sal $50! Macarthur to
Arizona right to Knse; left to home Mr. Block CO. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
BETHESDA REAL PRESENTS
IF It's Worthwhile. . It's In Our File"

SPLIT-LEVEL CENTER FoYER-ExeeII.nt fnuneIno,
1925 Down. bedrooms. 217 beautiful baths large
rseee9n room opens through gloss sliding doors TO polio;
reereation room through gloss sliding do6s polio;
fulI basement 1880 OPEN SAL, l25 and SUN, ~;
NON, FRI, :3o4:3o; blocks TO pools shops bus school
DIR. Out Wise. Ave. left Menirose 3D. ~ mile right on
WlMART ST. blocks TO decd end Right Murie block
and left TO Rollins, right to 222.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Observation-Disclosures Park-AIl-brek esnter-hol split
level bedrooms bedrooms plus den 2 lovely b1ths
Large family reomkitehsn continuation completely equppsd
poneled Daylight with r1ised hearth fireplace;
living room with large floor TO ceiling windows, sorose.
fully tiled bessmsni p1y area large peo pu.ier.d wells
Budey Blvd to Fernwood Rd right block TO stop sign,
oreentree Rd and bear left Fernwood Rd
imosly mile TO Lone Oak Dr.. left TO model Of 1903.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

Recent license issuances
announced by the District
Real Estate Commission in
clude:
Reel Estote Brokers
Kenneth H. Bergman,
vice-president, Boss and
Phelps, Inc, a corporation.
Louis H. White, secretary,
Security Home Mortgage
Corp.
Robert E. Best, TIA Robert
Best Realty.
Hal c. Farrell, jr., TIA Hal
c. Farrell Co.
John F. Hillyard, TIA Jon
Realty.
Brooke F. Hudson, TIA Hud-
son Real Estate Co.
Harry L. Isikoff, an in
dividual real estate broker.
Michael Kapneck, TIA Kap-
neck Realty Co.
Joseph E. Rose, TIA ]. E.
Rose Enterprises.
Henry Stearman, an indi-
vidual real estate broker.
William NJ. Morrison Tia
Wilmor Realty Co.
Reel Estute SoIesmen
George Abeloff, with Bulls
Real Estate.
George A. Bean, with G.
D'Amecourt Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

FIRST PRESENTATION BETHESDA MARION LANE
OPEN SUN, 26mmdcuote 3bedoom, az bath home in the
wonderful ButeY Park section. All brick with heavy sue roof
POWDER ROOM ; bedrooms. baths End floor. Lovely
kitchen with dshwoher ond disposal Full basement and
cho schools Terrific $27500! Bradley Blvd to Wilson Lone
right TO Marion Lune left to property Mr. Borrow o. 6522
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK-ASKNG $2S7so-oNiNER HAS
PURCHASED HOME IN FLoRIDA!-MUST SELL THIS WEEK.
4S07 4Sh STREET-oPEN SUM- 26-Neot and eeun as pin!
Brick colonial with bedrooms nicely finished Bird floor modern
to ond downtown bus Best public and poroeho
schools Chevy Chose ond Spring VoIsy shopping BETTER
MOVE FAST ON THIS ONE! Moss Ave. 4sth right home
Mr.. Wade, Wo, 6-549o
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Annapolis Expansion
On U. S. Land Urqed

report, the architects statement
said.
Community groups have been
critical of the Navy proposal
to acquire additional land,
pointing out it will further
diminish the historic area of
Old Annapolis.
In their report today, the
group of Annapolis area archi-
tects said the Navy should give
intensive study" to alternative
proposals to:
Land fill at the mouth of
Dorsey Greek to provide 10 ad-
ditional acres without seri-
ously disturbing the flow of
the creek"
Use the south end Of the
playing field for an auditorium
or other building.
Use Worden field for academ-
ic buildings. This field, the
report said, is "appreciably
larger" than the Old Annapolis
section proposed for acquisition.
Relocate officers quarters to
other areas.
Use land near the stadium
now owned by the Naval Acad-
emy Athletic Association.
Redevelop for academic use
the area now occupied by the
Officers Club, the museum and
Academic Building.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Dean Koyser to Serve
As AsUniversity Historian

Dean Elmer Louis Kayser
professor Of history. will take
on a new history assignment
with his retirement as dean Of
George Washington University
students September /.
DR.. Kayser, who has taught
history to an estimated IS, 900
students here since d917, will
continue on the faculty as he
takes up his new post as uni
versity historian. He will
teach in the fields Of European
civilization and ancient history.
As historian, he plans to be-
gin work on a full-length his
tory Of the university, to be
completed well before George
Washington's 150th anniver-
Sary in 1871.
He will seek original mate
rial for the history wherever
possible, and transcripts, pho
tostatS and microfilms in other
cases.
DR.. Kayser has been dean of
university students since estab-
liShment Of the division In 1880.
He has engaged in administra-
tive work for the university
Evening star., 1962-05-09
NEW WAY TO BE
SUDDENLY SLIM

Are you a woman whose
figure is on the good side but
might look perfect? You'll be
thrilled by the new easy way
science has discovered for you
to become Suddenly Slim. If
you're more than Is pounds
overweight, then this idea is
not for you. If your weight
problem falls within this
range, then you can realize a
new, smoother figure today,
without diet or exercise.
Suddenly Slim is an all
new kind Of 4-oz. girdle con-
.structed of science fibers. A
startling innovation is the
sheer front panel. This is per-
manently stiffehed by a sci.
ence process and cannot give
or sag. It's surrounded by a
slimming action border. A
featherstitched panel down
each side Of this, girdle will
contour your hips if they are
a problem. The girdle itself is
of wonder" Lycra spandex
fiber. It feels like nothing on
but has such slimming
strength it gives your figure
everything that's possible
with . foundation.
Suddenly Slim" is the peak
achievement of the designer
genius, Olga.
Find Suddenly Slim" in
girdle or panty versions, in
white or black, at Lord &
Taylor, Washington Chevy
Chase, EN- 10000.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
ScIenceC Communication
Faulty, Writers Told

The scientific community
faces an increasing danger Of
lack Of communication, DR.,
Harry Kelly, associate director
OF the National Science Foun-
dat1on, said last night.
Scientists are falling to COM
municate with one another, and
the public Is not being suffi-
ciently informed Of progress
and results in scientific re-
search, DR.. Kelly maintained.
One Of the more pressing
needs Of the day, he told the
Society Of Technical Writers
and Publishers at the National
Archives auditorium, Is to train
people to write about science
so both the scientific COM
munity and the public can un-
derstand what is being done in
scientific research.
The program included pres
entation Of awards to 20 high
school student winners Of a
technical writing contest con-
Quoted by the society. The con-
Evening star., 1962-05-09

since 1918, when he became
secretary.
DR.. Kayser is senior member
Of the faculty in point of
service.
He also has written, lectured
and broadcast widely, and is
the author Of The Grand So
cial Enterprise" 1882: "a Man.
ual Of Ancient History" 1887,
and co-author of "Contem-
porary Europe" 194l.
DR.. Thomas H. Carroll, pres
ident Of George Washington,
said. I'VE are fortunate indeed
to have a man of DR.. Kayser's
scholastic ability, experience
and dedicated interest in this
new post"
Evening star., 1962-05-09
By ROBERT ]. LEWIS
Star Staff Writer

A group Of Annapolis area
architects today urged the Navy
to study hundreds of acres now
under its own control i'm the
Maryland State Capital as po-
tential sites for Naval Academy
expansion.
The architects proposal was
offered as an alternative to
acquisition Of an 1-acre resi-
Dental area as recently recon-
mended by the MoreeH Com
mission.
Evidence is lacking, said the
architects in an analysis sub
mitted to Secretary of the Navy
Fred A. Korth, that the COM
missions study was "either deep
or far-reaching."
/ The commission headed by
Admiral Ben Moreell was ap-
pointed by the Navy's Chief of
Naval Personnel to study and
make recommendations for ex-
pansion and modernization of
academy facilities.
Its report called for purchase
of the residential section of
Annapolis extending 315 blocks
from Wagner street to the
Academy wall, between King
George and Hanover streets.
Replacing most of the resi-
dences now on the land would
be q two-block-long science
building Of contemporary de-
sign and an academy entrance
plaza. Several historic homes
would be saved, under the Navy
plan.
The land-acquisition propos-
al is "the crux of the present
unfortunate controversy, and
this single issue may well jeop-
ardize the acceptance Of many
fine features" Of the Moreell
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Heavy LoGds Cut
Life of Auto Tires

AKRON, Ohio.-The tread
life of tires on cars with a 20
per cent overload declines 20
per cent. AS the load increases,
the tires run hotter and wear
out faster.
Tire-company engineers say
that keeping your cars trunk
clear Of unnecessary heavy
articles can prolong tire wear.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

test was designed to stimulate
area high school students to
practice technical writing.
Constant practice. suggested
DR.. Vernon Root, society presi-
dent, can help students learn
to write about science effec-
lively.
First level winners in the
contest were Richard B. Kop-
low and Stephen PoSniak Of
Woodrow Wilson High School
and R. Timothy Stone and Ber-
nard Trawicky of Gonzaga
High School.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
CIines to Tradition

NEW DELHI. - Bhutan, in
the Himalayas, is Just emerging
from its feudal past. There
are no towns of any size. Life
centers around castle mon =
asteries called dzongs. Tradi-
tionally each family dedicateS
a child to religious orders.
Evening star., 1962-05-09

tary band, came into West Ber~
lin today to commemorate Ger
many's surrender II years ago.
The Communists usually OBJ
serve the anniversary on May
8. There was no explanation of
the delay this year.
The visitors took part in a
wreath-laying ceremony at the
Soviet war memorial near the
Brandenburg Gate, just inside
the British sector of West Ber-
lin. So large a turnout is un-
usual.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Farm Output Rises

NEW YORK.-The worlds
farmers now produce one third
more food and other farm
products than 20 years ago.
This is an increase slightly
larger than the gain in the
world population.
Evening star., 1962-05-09
Berlin Reds Note
Reich Surrender

BERLIN. May 9 (AP). -
Some l.500 people from Red
ruled East Berlin, including
Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
Pervuhkin and a Russian mill
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Seats On Dec. 21 Flight Available

Planning to go to Anchorage just before Christmas?
 There's an economical way to go, if your plans call for leaving Kodiak on Friday, Dec. 21, and returning on Sunday, Dec. 23.
 That weekend the Kodiak high school cage team will charter a PNA flight to Anchorage for a twO-game series with Palmer, and Coach Terry McMullen says there are a number of seats avail able for other than team mem. bers at the rOund-trip price of S35.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Time To Choose Xmas Greetings Ad For Mirror
KODIAK MIRROR

Merchants and others wishing to select their Christmas greet. ing announcements and ads for the Christmas edition of the Ko. diak Mirror are advised that they may do so at the Mirror starting today.
 If you find that you are unable to stop by and make your se- lection for this special edition to be published on Dec. 2I-a member of the staff will be hap. py to bring the booklet to you for your selection.
 As has been the custom for the past several years, there will be no edition of the Mirror on Friday, Dec. 2S.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Alaskan Display
 Draws Favorable Comment I'm Mich.

Alaska's Display at the National Association of Real Estate Boards convention, held recently in De- troit, attracted wide spread and ia vorable comment, according to a letter received this week by George Cornelius of Kodiak from David L. Kilborn, director of the national organization.
 The exhibits attracted the larg- est crowds ever, the letter read The display which also featured Kodiak products, such as shrimp,
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Five To Deliver Postmaster Talk

Kodiak Toastmasters and guests heard Carl BrunStad, Guy Powell, Dick Hensen and Dr. Bob Johnson deliver talks, Tuesday night.
 Bill Lencer was the Postmaster for the evening, while Dennis Duke handled the Table Topics, John Warren served in the role of chief critic and Guy Powell counted the Ans" as the Wizard of Ans.
 On Tuesday, Dec II, Guy Powell will be the Postmaster, and Pres ident Graham Fisher will direct Table Topics. Al Hochberger has been designated the chief critic and the Toastmasters will hear talks from five members, Bill Len cer, John Warren Chuck Weir, Dennis Duke and Lou Pfaff. Wiz ard of Ans will be Dick Hensel
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Ex-kodiakan Takes Part In Military Test In ThaiIand

Members of Company E of the 35th Infantry'S 1st Battle Group paused briefly during their Army training tests in Southeast Thai land, to honor the Allied soldiers who died at the Japanese prisoner of-War camp, Camp Kanchanaburi.
 Specialist Four Arthur Nelson, whose wife, Liz, lives at 614 Syco- more St., Oakland, Calf, took part in ceremonies held near the site of the famous Bridge of the River KWai."
 Specialist Nelson an infantry man in the infantry's Company E, entered the Army in May, 1862.
 His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave E. Nelson, live in Kodiak, Alaska.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
RIFLE MATCH

The Base Rifle-Pistol Range is holding rifle match. So far the 17th Naval District leads with a score of 1870. The Base Marines and the Navy Communications have reported scores, also. But Adak's scores aren't in yet.
 Chief Perkins mentions that the range is open Tuesday evenings at ? for military personnel and Ma. tional Rifle Association members
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
Thank You

It is a privilege for me to express my sincere appreciation to the people of Alaska for the confidence expressed in my ad- ministration at the polls, No vember 6, 1862.
 I, and all other public serv- ants in your State government, pledge continued effort in be- half of good government and progressive development of all Alaska.
 Sincerely,
 William A. Egan,
 Governor
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

King Crab and other fisheries items, was arranged by Cornelius, Judy Merrill and Gradell Leigh of Fairbanks. The state of Alaska also contributed to the display
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
IT RAINS, TOO

Average annual rainfall on the Kodiak Islands is 59.52 inches, slightly higher than the Pacific Northwest.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
POLICE SLOGAN

Traffic signs are there to read. and we should stop to READ and HEED.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07

englneered, and now aVaII- able in convertible or sport coupe. Whatever your new car fancy, you'll find the answer at your Chevrolet dealers.
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
'63 Chevy IT Nora 100 Station Wagon

keep. '63 Coruoir:: The rear-engine wonder for people who like their sport with the family along. Then there's our all-out sports car-the neoO C0ruette Sting Ray: It's completely restyled and re-
Kodiak mirror., 1962-12-07
AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER' OME-STOP SHOPPING CENTER

that invites comparison with the high-priced cars. '63 Chery IT: Really much too snappy looking and spirited to be called a thrift car. But sparing is what it is in price and up-
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
NAACP Charges Job

Continued from Page II
on behalf of 76 Negro workers we're
filed, we're charged with main
tanning racially separate seniority
lines of promotion. This arrange
ment, Incorporated in the collec-
tive bargaining agreement with
'Locall4-228 of the Oil and Chemical
Workers union, restricts Negro
workers to segregated common
labor departments, victimizes them
with inaccurate job classified
tions, and denies them promotions
into production and craft occu-
pations, the complaints allege.
These conditions, Mr.. Hill told
John Field, executive director of
the Presidents Committee, are
typical of the pattern of racial
discrimination in most of the oil
refining and chemical plants op-
Grating with Government contracts
in the Gulf area"
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
Florida Constable Suspended For
Fatal Shooting OF Negro

of Joseph Dumas came as The
result of intervention by the De-
partment of Justice on the basis oil
affidavits aubmitted by the NAA-
CP Florida state organization. Pre-
viouSly, the constable had been
freed by a Taylor County grand
jury which refused to indict him.
According to an NAACP inveS-
tigation, Sauls has a history of bru-
tality toward Negroes in a county
which has been indifferent to the
denial of rights to colored citizens
The Governors suspension order
said that, as a result of the in.
dictment, SaulS had lost public
confidence and was guilty of in
competence in office. The Fed
eral grand jury charged him with
willfully shooting and killing the
youth. The constable had said that
he accidentally shot Dumas after
stopping him on the highway for
investigation.
Since Dumas death an NAACP
branch has been organized in Per-
ry, the first in the area in more
than 10 years. The branch now
has a voter registration campaign
in progress. In the past two weeks
some 200 additional names have
been added to the rolls.
Arizona sun., 1962-07-05
0iea On Way To
Big Time With Win

Henry Olea outpunched and out
defensed Arnie Cota-RobleS at
Phoenix Madison Square Garden
We'd, to win unanimously.
Cota-Robles knew he was in
trouble the first round when Olea
1874, landed a hard right that sent
him reeling along the ropes.
AS the bout progressed, Olea
used a highly effective jabbing at
tack that kept Cot-Robles off bal
ance.
In the semi-windup. eight, Sam
Pride, 1873, lost close decision
to Archie Ray, 183.. Pride was on
the aggressive and chased Ray
throughout the bout.
Billy Burk, 1922 never looked
better, stopping game Louie (Na-
ture Boy Gorduno, 1902, in the
third OF a scheduled eight round
er. Burk drove a short left to
the midsection and Gorduno fell
After the bout Olea's manager
declared Olea state lightweight
champion.