davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-05-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Liller visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Walter and
family in Rockville, this week
Mrs. Homer Gnegy of Red
House, was patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital in Oak
land.
Lawrence Riley now residing in
Las Vegas, Nevada was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. j. Paul
Riley. Wilson street
Mrs. William E. Sharps enter
tanned a number of friends at
bridge at her home in Mt. Lake
Park on Tuesday evening.
The Green street school for spe-
cial education will hold open house
on Friday, May 10, from 6 to 8
p. m. The public is invited.
Miss Cynthia Mace. mathematics
instructor in the schools at Ma
nassas. Va, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William w. Mace.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElWood Beckman,
Mrs. Jessie Fulk and Mrs. Phoebe
Slabaugh were in Fairmont, w.
Va, on Sunday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Hetrick.
Frank Kimmell. Aurora, w. Va.
is patient in Garrett County
Memorial hospital, having suffered
a heart attack while using a power
mower at his home Wednesday
morning.
Mrs. Ruth Husemoller, her
daughter. Mrs, Bernard Tomas
setti and four children, of Haver-
town, were weekend guests of
Nh and Mrs Paul Hinebaugh and
other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Collier.
Accident, returned to their home
Monday after visiting their son-in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
z. Dean burst, in Nashua. New
hampshire, for a week.
Mrs. Carrie Glotfelty has re-
turned to her home near town
for the summer months following
4 visit with her son, Joseph Glot-
telty, and family, at Silver Spring,
during the winter months.
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman planned
TO go to Zelinenople. Pa. for a
meeting of the Board of Directors
and the Child Welfare committee
of the Children's Home. of the
Pittsburgh-Wcst Virginia Synod of
the Lutheran Church in America,
scheduled for today. Her husband
planned to accompany her.
Members of the Harmed Bible
class of st. Paul's Methodist |
church will meet at the church
Tuesday evening, May IA, at 81
o'clock Hostesses will be Mrs. !
Arthur Nayior, Sr., Mrs. Harry |
Stemple and Mrs. Charles Fleegle. |
The study of The Women of the |
Bible, will be led by Mrs. Paul !
B. Naylor.
The Republican., 1963-05-09
Oakland Personals

Mrs Robert Ruckert entertained
members of her bridge club at
her home Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Carlton c. Helbig, Penning-
ton street was a patient in Garrett
County Memorial hospital this
week
Miss Agnes Bttaker. of Penn
Point, Deep Creek Lake, has re-
turned from her winter home at
Largo, Fla.
Fred A. Thayer States Attorney.
and Wayne Wilt. deputy sheriff, re-
turned yesterday morning from
Charleston. S. c., where they had
hecn on business.
Clyde Dix" Dawson, Hunting
ton, w. Va. is visiting his brother.
Walter w. Dawson, Alder street,
and his sisters, Mrs nellie Willett
and Mrs Rose Root.
Final plans for the annual
mOther-daughter .linner of the
local Tau Phi Lambda sorority
were discussed at a committee
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Icona Wilt yesterday. The dinner
is to be held at Cornish Manor
Monday evening, May 13, at 7 p. m.
Mrs Garland Friend, Mt. Lake
Park, returned to her home Tues
day evening after being a patient
in Memorial hospital in Cumber-
land since last week. Visiting her
on Saturday were her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zimmerman, Jr.,
and daughter, and Linda Humber
son.
Cyndra Lynn Harvey. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Harvey.
formerly of Swanton, now residing
III Charleston. observed her first
birthday anniversary on March 26.
Mrs Harvey is the former Betty
Laub, Confluence. Pa. The child is
a granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Harvey, Swanton.
Attending a meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of Gettysburg Lu-
theran seminary Tuesday from the
ST. Johns Lutheran church, Red
House, were Mrs Twila Bachtel,
Mrs. Anna Bittinger, Mrs. Hazel
Hauser, Mrs Merle Hauser, Mrs.
Iona LipscOmb. Mrs. Bernice Roth
and Mrs. Cora Winters.
William Stockslager, who recent
ly graduated from recruit training
at cambridge, the u S. Navy
training center with the highest
mark in his class, is visiting his
mother. Mrs. H. F. StockSlager,
from April 26 until May ID, at
Nokomis, Fla The Stockslagers
were former Oakland residents,
and have a summer home on Deep
Creek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. irwin Field, Mrs.
Emmett Barbee and Mrs. Patricia
Il. Kittle plan to attend the we'd
ding Of Miss Isobel Spur, to
James A. Holloway, Jr, in Wheel
ing, w. Va. on Saturday, May II,
in st. Matthews Episcopal church
i'll that city. The prospective bride
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Holloway, Of Wheeling, who
are summer residents at Mt Lake I,
Park Miss Spurs father was
former president of the Mononga-
hela Power company and presi- /
dert of the Board of Governors of
West Virginia university.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
200 B!gckfeef
Firefighters Sent
To Lander, Wyo.

The Blackfeet Indian Agency
dispatched ten crews of 200
Blackfeet Firefighters under the
leadership of crew bosses Joe
Bird Rather Jr., Frank Spear
son. Frank StillSmoking. Joe
BearMedicine, Lawrence NoRun-
ner, Al Potts, Phillip ManyHides.
Leonard MountainChief. Fred
Reevis and Walter Champine
who assisted in the suppression
OF the Moccasin Lake Fire on the
Wind River Indian Reservation
near Fort Washakie, Wyoming.
The fire fighters flew from Cut
Bank Airfield to Lander, Wyom-
ing on August 1st and End and
were released frCm fire duty be-
ginning on August 6. All crews
returned by August 3.
The Blackfeet Firefighters
earned a total payroll of S36, 1896
during this fire.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
First Football
Practice Session Sci
For August 26

Browning High School Foot
1all Coach Jerry Nunson an
nOunccd todav that football
ecuipmon, will be issued at the
high school zvm from ? 10 pm
August 25
The first practice session is
scheduled for August 26. and the
first game will be played at
Kalispell against the Kalispell
Reserves at 8 pm September I
Parents are reminded that all
candidates for positions on the
team must have parental per
mission 10 participate
Mr.. MunSOn will be assisted by
Frank Bolton. Ralph Hooking.
and Grover Mclaughlin Mr.
Hooking and Mr.. Mclaughlin
will concentrate on developing
the reserve team
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
james Stoner And
Corvallis Girl Wed
AT Missoulu

Dianna BOwden and James
Stoner were married recentlv al
the home of the brides uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w
Seibel of 800 Cherry St. Mis-,
soula.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Rowden OF
Corvallis and the bridPgroom's
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard StOner of Browning.
Rev. Jesse Dove Officiatcd at
the double ring ceremony before
background of white can
delabra and tall baskets of white
gladiola. The living rooms were
decorated with baskets of pink
carnations and sweetheart roses.
The brides waltZ-length gown
of white peau de sole had a front
panel and lOng-sleeved bodice of
Alencon lace. A pearl tiara held
the bouffant finger-tip veil. She
carried a colonial bouquet of
pink miniature roses and carna-
tiOnS.
Mrs. Seibel sang Whittier
Thou Goest, | Will Go" accom-
panied on the piano by Reverend
Dove and attended by her niece
during the ceremony Jerry
Peterson of Hamilton, Mr.. Ston-
er's roommate at college, served
as best man.
Guests were the parents of the
young couple; Mr. Stoner's
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
T. Espelin, Sr. of Hamilton, and
his godmother, Mrs. James Sui.
livan of Shelby
A wedding breakfast at The
Pines" followed the ceremony
The beautifully decorated table
had a TERED wedding cake as the
center of interest
Mr.. and Mrs. StOner are now
residing in Glacier National
Park where Mr. StOner has been
employed for three seasons in
the Blister Rust Control Pro,
gram. He formerly attended the
University of Utah.
At present both young people
are enrolled at the Western Mon.
tana College Of Education in Dill
lon where they plan TO continue
their education this fall.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

The public is cordially invited
TO at.e~d the Tweltieth Annual
Glacier County Youth Fair and
ne 4-II R0deO to be held this
Friday and Saturday. August l6
and II. at the Fairgrounds.
The schedule Of events will be
IS follows.
Friday. August Is:
1000 AN. - Judging OF Live
stock. Poultry, Rlbbi,s, etc.
100 AN. - Home Economics
Judging.
800 PM - Dress Revue and
Talent Show at the High
School Auditorium
Saturday, August ":
9 30 A.M-HOrse Judging.
l3O P.M.-IIOrse and Livestock
Parade in front Of the Grand
stand.
200 PM. All ROdeO.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Bill Introduced To
Create Big Horn
RecreutionuI Area

CSpeciaD-The Senators from
both states have introduced a
bill to create the Big Horn Can
yOn National Recreation Area in
Southcentral Montana and
Northcentral Wyoming.
The bill, by Sens. Mike Mans
field D-Mont). Gale w MCGEE
D-WyoO. Lee Metcalf D-Mont)
and Milward l.. Simpson OR.
WyoD would set aside 63,287
acres along the Big Horn River
above Yellowtail Dam, scheduled
for completion by the Bureau of
Reclamation in 1866. The recrea,
tiOn area would include the
spectacular Big Horn Canyon
some AZ miles long with cliffs
rising 300 to 1900 feet above the
river. II would cover about one
third of the 195-mile shoreline
created by the Yellowtail Reser,
vOir.
Development, over a lO-year
period, would include a highway
down the west side of the reser.
voir. linking Interstate Highway
80 near Hardin with Wyoming
State IA near Lowell. From this
highway, there would be access
to the recreation area at several
points. Cost is estimated at ST.
million including acquisition of
land and development
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Registration For High
School Pupils Begins
Friday, August Is

High School Principal Roy
Buffalo requests that all students
who did not complete their reg
istratiOn last spring, or who are
entering Browning High School
as transfer students to come to
the high school office between
the hours Of 8 am. to II pm.
and from / pm. to 3 pm. to reg
lister for the coming school year.
This special early registration
will begin on Friday, August l6
and end on Friday, August %.
The purpose of the early regis
tratiOn is TO arrange class sizes
ard sections with some degree
of accuracy.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

the Wednesday preceding his
Saturday death. He preferred
mainly meat, potatoes, and eggs.
1t is believed he was never
hospitalized. All attempts to al
leviate the infirmities of old age
by hospital care he met with,
I'm not sick. I'm just old" Or
else, faithful daughter Agnes
would say, Tell me what l could
do for him, and | will do it at
home"
He got to his tepee at the
campgrounds during the past
Indian Days celebration, but he
never got out to the public dance
circle. Always, a high wind, or
rain would prevent him from
making it there for a last dance
He was a lifetime devotee,
probably the last among his
tribe, of the traditional sweat
bath. He took a special one for
the celebration, to commune
with the Great Spirit.
At Camp breakup, he took
sick. called. for Leslie Cobell,
W hom Chewing Black Bones
treated as a son since CObell's
school days at the former Holy
Family Mission. The old man
rallied, and was in good health
until he refused to eat a whole
some meal Wednesday,
The Chewing -Black-Bones Pub
lie Picnickins Area, free to the
public, located on the shore of
st. Mary Lake, is a monument
to the deceased, largely through
the efforts of Coben when he
served on the Blackfeet Tribal
Council.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Glacier Youth Fair Opens
Tomorrow With 4-H Rodeo

Exhibits will be on display for
Viewing both Friday and Satur-
day in the following Depart
ments: Cattle. Foods. Poultry.
Horses. Rabbits, Home Improve
ment. Clothing. Sheep, Garden.
Swine. Horticulture, HON e
Grounds Identification, Photog-
raphy, Handicrafts, and other
III Project Work.
ROdeO events will include Bar
rel Racing, Calf Riding, Steer
Riding. Stake Race, Pole Bend
ing. Potato Race. Break-Away
Roping. Chicken Scramble, and
Creased Pig Scramble.
Registrations for the RodeO
will be held Friday, and until
Noon on Saturday. Only All
members will be eligible to en-,
ter the rOdeo events. A so cent
entry fee for each event will be
charged, with the exception OF
the Chicken Scramble and the
Creased Pig Scramble. The fees
will be used for Prize money and
20 cover expenses. This rndeo Is
a nOn-prOfit event The parents
Of each contestant must sign an
accident release form.
Special awards TO be given
during the Fair will be the Firs.
National Bank Of Browning
Awards, and the Herdsman
Award and the County Dress Re
vue Winner Award, which are
awarded by the Cut Bank Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Superintendents of the various
Departments are:
Home Eeouonies-FoOds, Mrs
Catherine Pepion, Mrs. Oscar
Doane. Clothing, Mrs. Eileen
PePiOn, Mrs. Marjorie Higgins
Dress Revue, Mrs. Wilda Olsen
Mrs. Rose Wilson.
G5rieUifUra-C7tsle and Hors
rs. Polite Pepi0n. Donald Racine
Poultry. Rabb' ;. Sheep. Swine
and Gardening. James Kittson
Leroy Pepion, Oscar Doane.
Rodeo Superintendelts, Ales
Sherman. Polite Pepion.
Il is hoped that the parent:
and friends OF these All Club
members will find time to visi'
the Fair and view the exhibits
on disolsy. These youngster;
work on their projects most oi
the year, and take much pride
in showing the public theiI
achievements.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Services Held tuesday
For Robert Sheppard
A. E 2fhodisf Mission

Robert Sheppard, 80, died Fri
day. August 9 at St. Johns Hos
pital in Helena. Mr.. Sheppard
had been visiting his son Ken
neth, who resides in Helena.
Mr.. Sheppard who has resided
in Browning since 1885, was
born March 81, 1874, in Sutton,
Ont. the son of Israel and
Amerilla Criddenton Sheppard.
He married Agnes Sheppard in
Grand Forks, ND. on June 8,
1909. The couple homesteaded
at Pendroy, moving to Browning
in 1885.
Mr.. Sheppard worked as a
well driller for many years and
the couple operated a grocery
in the Post Office at Little
Badger for a time.
Survivors include the widow;
three sons, Robert of Browning;
Harry of Shelby; and Kenneth
of Helena: a daughter, Mrs
Nina Graber, of East Helena; Il
grandchildren and numerous
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at
the Methodist Church in Brown
ing on Tuesday August l3. Pail
bearers were his three sons, son
in-law, Don Graber, Frank Nc
Cormick, and Kenneth Holland
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Over $4,000 Paid
.By AsC To Glacier
Go. Wool Growers

Glacier county wool producers
have rece~tIy received incentive
payments totalilg S32O45 81. II.
Nelson, chairman or the county
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation committee. said this
week.
The PAYNE ITS were made under
he National Wool Act for wool
and u1shorn lambs sold during
he 1852 marketing year wlich
ended last March 81. Payment
rates are $50 for each SlOO a
producer resolved from the sale
II wool ana 81 cents per hun
irsdweighl of UnsloTl lambs.
Tive 8ty-uile producers receiv-
d wCol payments totaling
ID. .22O.S3. Payments for market
ing unshorn lambs tOtsled
s9.3245i and were made to 81
growers. Nelson stated.
Promotion funds tOtaling
S2.e0O.65 have been deducted
from incentive payments T4fese
deductions. authorized by pro
ducers in a referendum, are
used for advertising. promotion
and related market development
activity for lamb and wool.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Approval Given For
Forest Roads Projects
On Reservation

Senators Mansfield and Met
calf have informed this reporter
that approval has been given for
the following projects on the
Blackfeet Reservation under the
Accelerated Public Works Pro
gram: Forest access roads con-
struction at St. Mary and Liver
more Creek-S31O0OO providing
528 man months of work; a forest
warehouse - $4,000 giving u
man months employment; camp
sites and picnic facilities in Gla-
cier County-S8),OO0 and Pom
dera Cour'v $4,000 providing
1853 man mUHilS of work.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

The old man died about two
hours after receiving the last
sacraments of the Catholic
Church. Burial services will be
conducted by the Rev. Egan
Mailman of Heart Butte's St.
Anne Catholic Church.
He is survived by a daughter,
Agnes Mad Plume; and at a
quick count, 81 grandchildren;
43 great grandchildren; l3 great
great-grandChildren; and l great
great-great-grandchild. He died
one day before a picture was to
have been taken that would have
shown six generations of his
lineage
Chewing Black Bones was born
in the spring of 1857 "on the
Teton" described by elders as
that area where the Teton emp,
ties into the Missouri River near
Fort Benton, the son of Chew.
ing Black Bones and Both Going.
His exploits and activities
were in the domain of the Black.
feet, from the Yellowstone in the
south to the muSkegs of Canada
in the north and to the Montana
North Dakota line in the east
He was involved in no pitch
battles with the white men, as
oldsters say there were none
only in those of inter-tribal
strife for the bounties of nature
They are linked with the Medi
cine Shirt and are unavailable
at press time.
Luckily, Chewing Black-Bones
few weeks ago, knowing that
his time was nearing the end
called an adopted son, DR.. Keith
lC Seele. noted anthropologtst
from the University of Chicago
who lost no time in coming fol
a last visit
For DR.. Seele, the old man
recorded the origin of the Medi
cine Shirt. Obtaining a record
ing at the same time was Mrs
Bill (Nora) Spanish, who, this
morning, consented to play it al
the old mans home for the bene
fit of everyone present.
For all the old mans 106 years
which saw the almost complete
transition of his culture to that
of the whites, his health, mind
and appetite rem7ined remark
ably gccd. although for the last
dozen years of his life he was
blind.
His appetite was good until
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Myrtle Smith Services
Held At Cut Bank

Funeral services were held
August Il at 3 pm. in the Pres
byterian Church in Cut Bank
with Rev. Russell Halaas Of
siciiting for Mrs. Myrtle Louise
Smith.
Mrs. Smith, who was born
May II, 1893 in Hamilton. On
tario, passed away in the Deacon
ess Hospital in Great Falls
August IL.
Preceded in death by her hus-
band, she is survived by her son,
Ray Keserling of Cut Bank, and
several brothers and sisters.
Following the services, burial
took place in the Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Big Badger Creek Church
Fun Night Saturday

The Methodist Church at Big
Badger Greek is having a Fun
Night Saturday evening at
600 pm. until IL pm. There
will be a basket social and
square dancing. Anyone is well
come.
Women and girls should bring
a basket supper and the men
should be prepared to buy the
baskets at the auction. There
will be folk games for the young
er children. All events will take
place in the Swims Under School
house.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
INDIAN STUDENTS TO LEAVE

Buses for ChicOlOcCO. Okla
hOma ard Haskell Institute at
Lawrence. Kansas will leave
Sept from the Agency Bar.
racks promptly at 7:3O am. Stu.
dents attending these schools
arc asked TO be on time
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Death Of Chewing Black Bones
Ends Co|orfuI BIaCkfeet Chapter
BY Tom Jessepe

Aged Chewing Black Bones O6 probably the hero
all Pegan Blackfeet Indian history died peacefully his
home along Two Medicine River Saturday about August 10
Possessor famed Medicine Shirt" buckskn garment
purportedy specially blessed the Great Spirit
safely through battles other e rbulations
respeced warrior will the holy shirt" when
the Holy Family Mission cemetery
keen disappointment o the entire tribe
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Browning Teaching
Staff Now Complete

Mr.. Billy Caddell of Tucson,
Arizona, will assume the duties
of instrumental Music Instructor
on the Browning School faculty
on August IS. He replaces Mr..
Richard Hazelton who has taken
a position in Wisconsin.
Mr.. CaddCll is a graduate of
Arizona University. This will be
his first year of teaching.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Ten AIaskans Accepted
In Space Program

Ten young men from Alaska
i've Indians and five Eskimos-
will soon move into technical
jobs in the space exploration
program as a result of training
received under auspices of the
Bureau OF Indian Affairs, the
Department of the Interior re-
ported today.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
Fish And Game Club
Sponsoring Fishing Derby

The BIackfeei Fish and Game
Club is sponsoring a fishing
derby at Duck Lake August 8,
Sept l and 2. Anglers will be
able 10 purchase entry tickets al
SlOO each from committee mem
bers Of the club wao will be al
the lake.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15
CAR BURNS

Last Wednesday at about 1:30
am. a 1860 Renault driven by
Joseph LaLonde of Browning,
rolled over the embankment
near the snow shed hill west of
town and burned. The driver
escaped injury other than a few
scratches.
The Glacier reporter., 1963-08-15

AID now | have another prob
lem According 10 Smokey
The Boar. Only you can pre-,
vent forest fires Now we -r'
= forestry news release that says
lightning causes about 90 OF
the forest fires.
Confusing en-? Well. not as
bad IS we first tiOug,; All
we have 10 do IS figure out sOmL
way 10 sop the lightning. and
odds are 92G in our favor,
Evening star., 1963-02-05
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER :
MoybeY ouNeed
Anew Accent

Recently as I went whiz-
zing along a highway I
caught a glimpse of a large
sign with the words Some
thing lacking?" and a ques-
ton mark that covered prac-
tically the whole signboard.
What the intended message
of this sign was I never did
find out, but 1t made me
think that 1t was a pretty
good question to ask our
selves as we take inventory Of
our rooms.
Just one single touch, one
fresh idea, can make all the
difference in the world to a
room. Say you've painted a
room, put up new curtains,
made new slipcovers for the
sofa and chairs and should
feel good about the whole
performance. But something
is lacking. The room hasn't
"jelled" the way you thought
1t should. What's wrong?
Perhaps you need to add
one real "Hey-look- -at-me"
color accent. Or with the new
Evening star., 1963-02-05
Medical Society
Auxiliary Plans
Show in March

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
the Medical Society Of the
District Is sponsoring a bene-
fit luncheon and fashion
show on March l3 at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Mrs. John H. Peacock,
chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, is in
charge Of arrangements for
the noon event. Proceeds will
be earmarked for two funds:
the Auxiliary's Nursing
Scholarship Fund, and the
American M e dical Educa-
tional and Research Founda-
ton.
The Woman's Auxiliary
currently offers six nursing
scholarships to local schools
of nursing.
Through the American
Medical Educational and Re
search Foundation, the Aux
iliary is seeking funds to sup
port two programs: Funds
for Medical Schools and q
Loan Guarantee Fund, assist
ing in loans to medical stu
dents. internS and residents.
Evening star., 1963-02-05

floor, towels and bathroom
accessories?"
Dear Mrs. O.E.:
I will give you two choices:
white tile on the wall. Blue
paint, above tile and on the
ceiling - to match fixtures.
White figured floor vinyl.
Red rug. Red towels. Red and
white plaid window and
shower curtains. Black acces-
sories. Or white wall tile and
white paint above tile. EN-
erald green ceiling. White
figured floor vinyl. Emerald
green rug. Window and show
er curtains in purple and
blue flowers, green leaves on
a white background. Emerald
green, white and purple iris
towels.
Mrs. r.. c. asks:
I'VE are going to redeco-
rate our bedroom. Our bed
room suite is light gray. The
room has three windows
(southern exposure). What
colors should we use for rug,
walls, draperies and bed
spread?"
Dear Mrs. II. c.:
Let's be a little different
and paint the bedroom in
the new curry. Draperies
could be a frosty-white. Gov
erlet, snow-white with a long
dust ruffle Of a gay print in
curry. pussy willow gray,
white and brilliant green.
Chair in the same print. Rug
could be a lively green.
Mrs. M. @. asks:
do the bedside tables on
either side of the beds have
to be the same?"
Dear Mrs. M. O.:
Not necessarily. They could
be in q different design but
should be the same height
and approximately the same
size.