davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Continued From Page Al

Continued From Page Al
categories. But the third and
most crucial category of on
site inspections is still bitterly
opposed by Mr.. Castro.
In again rejecting United
Nations inspection during a
television speech last night, the
Cuban leader revealed a Soviet
proposal to have ships under
the International Red Cross
inspect incoming Soviet ships.
This would transfer 10 the
international organization the
functions now carried out by
the United States and Latin
American arms quarantine Of
Cuba.
United States Willing
In New York today, a highly
qualified United States source
disclosed that the United States
is willing to accept this altern-
ative, providing the Red Gross
personnel explicitly acted as
agents for the United Nations
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White later told
reporters:
/. The United States is stick
ing to its demand for inter-
national inspection to verify
the removal of the offensive
arms from Cuba.
2. ut has always been I'M
derstood" that the weapons re-
ferred to in the exchanges be-
tween President Kennedy and
Soviet Premier Khrushchev in
clude not only the Soviet mis-
siles but also the jet bombers
introduced into the island.
Negotiations Under Way
Mr.. White would not answer
inquiries about the status OF
the negotiations for weapons
withdrawal. except ito say that
negotiations are well under way
between the United States, the
USSR, and the United Ma
tons to put into effect the
commitments that we and the
USSR have agreed to-"
"All the essentials Of these
commitments are in the public
record" the spokesman added.
He declined to re-state them.
Mr.. Kennedy said in his let
ter last Sunday to Mr.. Khru-
shchev that ne understood the
Soviet Premier was agreeing
to remove these weapons sys-
TENS from Cuba under appro-
PIRATE U. N. observation and
supervision :"
President Kennedy's Cuban
trouble-shooter at the United
Nations. John J. McCloy, and
United Nations Ambassador
Adlai E. Stevenson are re-
ported to have discussed de-
tails of the plan for using the
Red Cross with Soviet Deputy
Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
Castro Bars Inspectors From Abroad,
Insists on Guantanamo Abandonment

HAVANA, Nov. 2 (AP).-
Fidel Castro last night rejected
outright foreign supervision of
the dismantling of Soviet mis-
SIC bases in Cuba and again
called for the United States to
give up its naval base at Guam
tailamo.
The bearded Cuban Prime
Minister said strategic arms"
presumably the missiles, were
being removed by the Russians
from Cuba, but the rest of
the weapons stay in our coun-
tfy.e
* Mr.. Castro addressed q radio
tsleyision audience as Anastas
l. Mikoyan, the Soviet Unions
First Deputy Premier, discussed
the Cuban crisis with United
states and United Nations Of
ftcials in New York prior to
flying here late today.
His mission apparently was
TO try to remove the roadblock
Mr.. Castro threw up after being
excluded from United States
Soviet arrangements for re-
r1oval of the missiles under
.. N. supervision.
Castro Sees Discomfort
Mr., Castro acknowledged that
I'VE have some motive for dis
content" with the Soviet Union.
But he reminded his people Of
all the Russians had done for
them and asserted, I'VE are
friends of the Soviet Union"
Mr.. Castro said U. N. inspec-
ton on Cuban soil would be
lone more attempt to humiliate
our country" and would violate
Cuban sovereignty.
Sources at U. N. headquar- Il
tiers felt that Mr.. Castro either
would soften his stand or would
announce the Soviet Union had h
completed dismantling its bases
and U. N. inspection therefore |,
no longer was necessary. !,
Acting U. N. Secretary Gem
eral U Thant said after his
conferences Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Mr.. Castro he had
been informed the dismantle-
ment of the bases would be
completed by today. Today's
report of United States aerial
observation, resumed yesterday
along with the naval blockade,
said the bases are being dis
mafitled.
Red Cross inspection
Mr.. Castro, in a two-hour /
speech taken up largely by
reading a transcript Of his I,
tails with Mr.. Thant, revealed
that the Soviet Union had pro-
posed that the International
Red Cross inspect its Cuba
bound ships to verify that they L
were not transporting arms. 4,
Mr. Thant said the Red Cross
had agreed to the proposal II
provided Cuba agreed, and that
he had communicated the pro- !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

that the United States may
have gathered few, If any, clear
photographs Of Cuba between
September 5 and october IA
a span Of more than five weeks.
1t also is possible the Defense
Department has good pictures
which were taken during that
period, but is not releasing
them.
Unconfirmed reports have at
tributed an alleged lack OF
clear reconnaissance photos
during that span in part TO
weather conditions,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02

outgoing cargoes would rep
resent the total Soviet supply.
From the Soviet point of view,
the beauty Of international in
Spection on the high seas is
that 1T would bypass Mr..
Castro's objections to inspection
on Cuban territory.
But in the discussions with
Soviet First Deputy Foreign
Minister Kuznetsov and Mr.,
Mikoyan in New York, the
United States negotiators have
made it clear that United States
air reconnaissance of Cuba
alone is not enough to guar
antee the removal of the missile
threat.
United States officials ex-
pect Mr.. Mikoyan's combina-
ton of threats and economic
Establishments to Mr.. Castro
to soften his objections to
U. N. inspection on Cuban ter
ritory,
Reds "CO-Operative"
American diplomats in New
York said today that the Rus
slams were being "co-opera-
tive" on Cuba both before and
after Mr.. Castro's display of
intransigence at his meetings
in Havana with Mr.. Thant on
Tuesday and Wednesday Of
this week. -,...
They said that deliberate
Soviet connivance in the Cas-
tro stand was almost GER
tainly ruled out" on the basis
OF what Russian diplomats,
including Mr.. Mikoyan, had
said and done in private.
The Russians, U. N. inform
ants said, seem almost eager
to prove Mr.. Khrushchev's
good faith in pledging interna-
tional inspection in his ex-
change of letters with Mr..
Kennedy.
Hurry DismantIement
Officials in Washington sus-
pect that the Soviets may well
hurry through the total dis
mantlement of the offensive
missile and bomber sites and
only afterwards convince Mr..
Castro that he should permit
international inspection Of the
fait accompli.
This tactic, these officials
said, would fit in with the Oft
repeated Soviet stand on gen.
eral disarmament ~ that in
spection can come only after
weapons are removed or dis
mantled. Mr.. Thant has re-
ported that the Russian bases
already are being dismantled,
and this might be completed
today.
Regarding actual removal of
the Soviet missiles to the Soviet
Union. authoritative soiIrcne
here well admit that the Rus
slams may dickcr long enough
to escape any inspection of
Soviet ships.
They note that there is cur
rently no inspection by the
United States of empty or
peaceful" cargo ships going
to Cuba. And there is no limita-
ton under the present blockade
on ships leaving Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-02
U. N. Supervision
In Cuba Approved
BY the Associated Press

Americans for Constitutional
Action said today the United
States should not trust the
United Nations to supervise
dismantling of Russian missile
bases in Cuba.
Retired Admiral Ben Moreell,
board chairman of the con-
sentative organization, refused
to say whether he thinks an
invasion would be justified If
Cuba's Fidel Castro refused, as
would be likely, to permit
United States supervision of re-
moval of the missile bases.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Mrs. Anna Holman Barry, OF
Richmond, spent the week end
with her cousin. Miss WORTHY
Holman, in Gainesville. They
spent Saturday at the Holman
place at Bremo Bluff getting
the personal property ready for
the sale which will be on May
26. The farm is also for sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Kendall.
Of Richmond, called on the J.
w. Mobiles, Sunday.
Lilly White, wife of Rufus
White, a retired railroad en-
ployee, was found dead, Friday.
She had been in bad health for
a number of years.
Attend Dance Recital
Mrs. John Deane and daugh-
ter Virginia. spent the week
end in Richmond with her chill
dren. They attended a dance re-
cital, Saturday evening, at the
Hermitage High School, when
her granddaughter, Virg MIA
Kolcum. danced with the other
members.
They also visited her brother,
Col. Jesse johnson, and Mrs.
johnson. Jesse was feeling much
better and told them how much
he enjoyed having his nephew,
Captain Maynard johnson, and
his family visit him accompa-
MED by Mrs. Edith Clarke and
Mrs. Henry Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Deane
had their son. Tommy, his wife
and four children visit them on
Sunday afternoon.
Frederick and Perry Shelton,
Of Newport News. came Sunday
and stayed overnight with their
sister, Mrs. Roy Hill, Jr., and
Mr.. Hill. They attended the fu-
neral of their grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy Harris, Monday. Funeral
services we're held in the Dun
KUN Funeral Home, Dillwyn,
with interment in a Farmville
cemetery.
Visit Charlottesville
Mrs. Roy Hill, Mrs. Jimmy
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

transportation.
He uses an old hearse as a
Sunday School bus to transport
members to and from his
church.
He says it works very we'll.
Mrs. George Crews who rides
in the hearse says 1T is
good way to get to church and
there is satisfaction in knowing
it's rot my last ride!'
Mr.. Jones lives in Richmond
and commutes here on Sundays.
His wife and four children ac-
company him. They leave Rich
mond about 7 am. in the fami-
ly car and drive 81 miles to
buckingham. He leave his
family at the church. gets in
the hearse. which is left at the
church during the week. and
travels ten miles to pick up II
Of his 80 members. He returns
and breaches the word of God
to them. He does this for both
morning and evening services.
then drives back to Richmond
Many small rural churches
are using the hearse in this
manner in other parts of the
country. 1T is of great value
to many persons as a means of
getting people to church who
ordinarily would not attend any
church because of lack Of trans
poltatlon i" said the Rev. Mr..
Jones.
The hearse is dark grey, and
when fixed up. with seats in the
back. will accommodate ID per-
sons very comfortably.
The hearse was donated to the
church by j. B. Norfleet, who
likes to help the small country
churches in this way. Norfleet
operates a hearse and ambu-
lance service and sales agency
on U. S. Route | south of Rich
mond. He has given away as
many as so to 81 hearses and
expects to give away - to 20
more this year, Nh. Jones said.
Most of the vehicles are from
nine to 10 years old and in good
condition.
Mr.. Jones said the doctrine of
their church is: I'VE believe in
three definite works of grace
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Buckingham VFW Post To Observe
Annual Buddy Poppy" Sale Day

NEW CANTON, May "a - The
VFW Post S446, Of Buckingham,
will put on their annual Buddy
F oppy'' sale Saturday, May &c.
We hope the people will give
freely to this worthy cause. The
veterans hold their regular
meetings on the first Friday Of
each month at pm.
Mrs. Annie p. johnson re-
ceived word this week Of the
death Of two Of her cousins, Ann
Wilkinson Tyler and Rowena
Wilkinson Houston, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Poole, Phil
and Janice. Of Alexandria, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. r. Phillips. E. T.
Whitlock, Jr., and Miss Louda
Huckstep, Of Richmond, called
in the afternoon.
Mrs. Margaret Clark and
Ricky Landers. of Richmond.
brought Mrs. Annie P. Johnson
from the hospital to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Phillips
on Wednesday. Visitors Friday
and Saturday were Mrs A. P.
Snoddy, Mrs. Lenora Station,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Davis and
the Misses Louise and Mary
1 Anderson. The Rev. 3. r. Hold
ges called Monday.
Visit Old Home
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wool
ridge, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gram
ham Oslin. of Richmond, and
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Epley
spent a while at their old home
place, Sunday.
Mrs. Donald Pendleton and
children spent a while with Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Potts, of Lynch
burg, on her return to Winston
Salem. N. c.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris and
son, Of Chester, spent a few
days with his parents this week.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Weldon Noble
visited relatives in Richmond
Sunday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

Hill and Roy Hill. Jr., were
visitors to Charlottesville, Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Hitter
visited his sister, Mrs Frank
Bowie, and Mr.. Bowie, last
week. Mr.. Bowie has been in
bad health for several years.
Frank Cox, a patient in John
ston-Willis Hospital, continues to
improve slowly. His wife spends
most of her time with him.
M. K. Davis and Mrs. E. A.
Butler were visitors to Rich
mond on Monday.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Well Water

May "A Mrs William Mil
Ter returned to her home near
G lenmor on Friday. after
spending some time in the b
w Maxey home. since Mrs.
Clara MaXey has been ON the
sick list
Mrs. H. w. Bergob was a
Charlottesville visitor on Friday.
Mrs. Lee Banton visited her
aunt, Mrs. Willie Maxey. last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. w. Maxey
had with them all Of their II
children, but two. for Mother S
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Banton had
with them for a visit Nh. and
Mrs. Ivan Banton. Of Chicago.
They were en- route to Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Self and
daughter. Miss margarine. spent
Sunday visiting relatives in
Cumberland.
Visit Washington
Miss Bernice Agee and Glenn
Banton, of this neighborhood
were among the seniors from
Buckingham Central High, who
spent Friday ard Saturday in
Washington, D. c.
Mrs Irene Baber. of Char
lottesville, spent the week end
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Parrish. Nh. and Mrs. B.
c. Parrish. Of Farmville. visited
Sunday in the same home.
Larry and Linda Lou Maxey
are having to stay home from
S C h DOL this week with the
mumps.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Sewing Workshop
Held In Amelia Last
Thursday, Friday

AMELIA, May "a M Miss
Margaret Groseclose. clothing
specialist from VPI, and Mrs.
Mary, Williams, home demon
stration agent, held a sewing
workshop in the Veterans Cen
ter at Amelia on Thursday and
-
Friday, May II and IS.
Miss Groseclose brought out
the importance of good lighting.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

THE STOCK MARKET regis
tered a mild upsWing last week,
but observers were unwilling to
predict a definite trend. The AP
average Of 50 stocks showed its
first weekly gain in a month
closing Friday at $4,000. up
$3.50 from the previous week.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
Church Members Find Hearse Is
Important Transportation Link

which are regeneration, sancti-
fication and the baptism Of the
Holy Ghost, with the evidence of
speaking in other tongues as the
spirit gives utterance according
to Acts "a. Our doctrine also
includes divine healing and the
second ever-imminent coming of
Jesus Christ to receive His own
unto Him
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25
BY GENEVIEVE AGEE

BUCKINGHAM. May II =
The Rev. Willie Jones. pastor of
the Gold Mine Pentacostal Holt
ness Church has found an an
sWer to the problem of getting
his members out to Sunday
School and church on Sunday
those who have no meals of
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

accuracy of cutting and working
with the grain of material,
pressing as you go, and helped
the group with skills and tech
nique that would give a profes-
sional finish.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-05-25

SPROUSES CORNER
Intersection of Highways
IS & 60
"Visit Our Growing
Community"
Motel and Restaurant
General Store. Radio and
T.V. Service, Barber Shop
Garage, Wrecker Service.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
And Next Sunday

A variety of Christmas programs
including the traditional 'Amahl'-
highlight the TV schedule for Sun
day. December %. (This list is COM
piled from available informationO
Triptych 90 am, WTOP-9). An
hour concert of little-heard music
Illustrating the story of Christmas
in song and ballet, featuring Elisa
beth Schwarzkof, soloist, and the
John Butler Dance Theater.
Directions, '62 u:30 pm, wAAL
ID. THE Rag Tent" drama based
on Henry Gheon's Christmas in the
Market Place"
Amahl and the Night Visitors 1880
pm, WRC-D. Repeat). Kirk Jor-
dan as Amahl. Rosemary Kuhlmann
as his mother, in the Menotti classic.
Twentieth Century (6 pm. WTOP
-9). THE Women Get the Vote"
Walt Disney's World G:30 pm.
The Sunday stur TV MosOzine. W
Evening star., 1962-12-16

WRC-D. Holiday Time at Disney
land" a program Of music, parades
and dancing.
Sunday Night Movie e pm,
WMAL-D. The Devils Disciple"
the film adaptation Of the Bernard
Shaw play, with Burt Lancaster, Kirk
Douglas and Sir Laurence Olivier.
The Year Of CONFORMATION (9:3O
pm, WMAL-D. A review and anal
yses Of 1862 news events with Howard
X. Smith anchoring panel Of ABC
newsmen.
Telephone Hour 90 pm, WRC-
~. Christmas program with Jane
Wyatt, hostess, and Earl Wrightson,
Florence Henderson. the Buffalo Bills
and others.
Voice Of FirestOne 90 pm, WMAL
%. Christmas program starring
Rise Stevens, Brian Sullivan and the
Columbus Boys Choir. Howard Bar
low. director.
hinstOn. D. C., December l6. 1867 s.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Now on display
at your Studebaker Dealer
WASHINGTON, D. c.
L. P. Steuort, Inc., Downtown
l418-l44o P ST., NV.
L. P. Steuort Northeast, Inc.
1899 Bennine Rood, N. {.
McNey Motors, Inc.
1913 Rhode Island Ave-, NE.
Reds SoIes g Service
"a H ST., NE.
BETHESDA, Nd.
McNey Motors, Inc.
48OO Elm Street
COLLEGE PARK. Nd.
FoIIin Motors
72Ol Baltimore Avenue
KENSINGToN, Nd.
AnnonoIis Motors. Inc.
1856 Metropolitan Avenue
ROCKVILLE. MD.
Avenue Motors
$40 Commerce Lane
SILVER SPRING, Nd.
[. P. Steuort Silver Spring, Inc.
ll4l Eost-West Highway
SoLoMoNS, MD.
Fulton Motors g
Route ~
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Hunter Motors
1901 Mt. Vernon Avenue
ARLINGTON, VA.
American Service Center
585 North GIebe Rood
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
R. B. Clark Motor Company
ga South Washington st.
LEESBURG, VA.
M 6 6 Motors
3l-l South King Street Z
QUANTIco, VA.
Quontico Auto SoIes, Inc.
U. S. ~, Dunfries
SPRINGFIELD, VA.
Shirley Motors
6626 BoekIick Rood
WINCHESTER, VA.
Kern Motor Company
6O3-o5 South Loudon Street
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Tesf-DFIVe Today
What fhe Others Won't
Have Until Tomorrow
Watch
"MR. Ed"
-.
Thursdays, E;30 Pm.
Channel 8

To continue Us prosrGm Of quality design end
Improvement, the manufacturer reserves the right
10 ehanes speeifeotions los for instance Unavcil-
obilitY Of the described beauty Vunify in the
Howk model, design prices 1i enY lime with
out notice end without ineVrFinq obi Ssson.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

tS I.ISl Del sI.lI Sli 81 lz|a
liss {: j 90
ssssIitIs sSsl .sSESk ssEs
Evening star., 1962-05-04

munity of Springfield near
Shirley highway in Fairfax
was one of the first responses
to their demands.
Though Springfield then
was comparatively remote,
the highway made it quickly
accessible and it popularity
has been such that its expan-
sion proceeds even today.
Spread to Sides
The same factor of access
stimulated the building in
Alexandria and Fairfax of
other subdivisions which
could be linked to Shirley by
lateral roads.
However, the highway has
not produced an uninterrupt-
ed continuum of growth, but
rather what planners like to
call a "leap-frog" pattern of
development typical of sub
urbs throughout the country.
Smaller plots of land or
those which could not easily
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Thus. Shirley is nearing
the end Of a classic cycle in
the life Of a suburban ex-
pressway and about to begin
another.
The very development it
promoted has made 1t con-
geSted and thereby reduced it
as q stimulus to further
growth.
However. within the next
three or four years, its ca
pacity to discharge people
into Washington and take
them home again win be
doubled by addition Of four
lanes through Arlington.
Movement along it also will
be facilitated by new Poto-
mac bridges and egresses
from them which for a while
should unstop familiar bot
tlenecks. And completion Of
the circumferential highway
is expected to drain 70 per
cent Of the heavy trucks
which contribute to present
congestion.
So the effect Shirley high
way has had probably viii
begin to be repeated in re-
gions which VIII be more re-
mote in distance. but not in
time.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Working walls" are among
the hundreds of little things
that are making news in the
home building industry. They
are interior wall panels that
have been put together with
a slotted strip. You can
hang pictures at any height
you wish along the strip
without, Of course, having to
drive q nail. In the same con-
venient way, you can hang
shelves, q lamp or even a
small table on the wall.
Research Houses
New building techniques
and materials are the prod
uct Of concentrated research.
The National Association Of
Home Builders, which has its
headquarters here and to
which nearly all home build
ers in this area belong. have
built four Research Houses to
test new construction devices
under actual : living condi-
tions.
These experimental homes
are in South Bend, Ind, East
Lansing, Mich, Knoxville,
Tenn, and Kensington, Md.
The homes have been sold
to families under an arrange
ment which permits a peri
odic check-up on perform
ance.
AS various new techniques
and materials are tried and
proved, this information is
passed on to all members Of
NAHB- to enable them to
build better homes at lower
cost.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Belvoir probably viii not be
put into use until basic sew
erage systems are ready some
years from now. And govern
ment ownership viii keep idle
large tracts around Belvoir
itself.
But closer to Washington,
the bypaSsed pockets are be-
ginning to fill up.
Near the intersection of
Shirley and Seminary road
in Alexandria, town houses
are opening and tall apart
ment buildings soon will be
finished.
Cycle Ending
Arlington recently author
lied apartment construction
on a patch near the Pentagon
and a section of expensive
new homes has been COM
pleted opposite the Army
Navy Country Club.
Fairfax is planning a ma
jor industrial park between
Evening star., 1962-05-04

be purchased have been by
passed in favor of more dis
tant tracts which readily
could be assembled and for
which provision Of water and
sewers was economical.
The housing now being
built at Woodbridge, the
southern terminus of Shirley,
represents an extreme exam
pie Of this pattern. Many Of
its young occupants commute
only to Quantico or Fort Bel
voir, but many others drive
daily to work in the central
Washington area.
Open Lends Remoin
In doing so, they travel
past stretches of land which
remain much as they were in
the days Of George Washing
ton. Though aesthetically at
tractive and doubtless des-
tined for eventual develop
ment, most Of the sections be-
tween Woodbridge and Fort
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Another big advance is in
the increased use of trussed
roof construction. This tech
nique, which few home buy
ers are aware Of, frees in
terror walls Of q home from
the burdensome task of help
ing support the roof.
Frees Design
What this means to you
Is that the interior doors
can be placed where they are
most convenient - rather
than in a certain place die
tated by the needs of struc-
tural strength.
There is another advantage
to you, too, and 1t has to
do with cost. A builder can
enclose the house and lay all
the floors before putting up
the interior walls. 1t saves
labor costs to lay all the
floors before the interior par
titions are put in because it
eliminates the need for much
measuring, saving, and fit
ting.
MafeFioIs Are New
New materials and new de-
signs also have appeared.
Longer lasting paint is being
used, as are plastic and alum
mum building materials. New
designs include kitchen and
bathroom plumbing back-to
back.
Closets are being used as
room dividers and new doors,
frequently lowered floor-to-
ceiling ones, add distinction
to bedrooms.