davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-16

AK. AREA--a-bedroom rambler
that won't last. In excellent loea-
ton. Liv room, dlninn room.
equipped Kitchen, storm windows
and many extras. No money down
oil, or $3.50 down FHA. Ne sure
10 see this enc.
SHAW XII. 9-2244
Realtor Open 90 Trades welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
~ KEY PREVIEWS.

he Tax CuNot only does President Kennedy state his
position and intention the administrators pending
tax-cut legislation but there's range Of pro and COR
contention from Republican and Democratic members Of
the House Ways and Means Committee professor Of
nomcs Dr. John r. Coleman, and chairman OF the Pres-
dents Council Of Economic Advisors Dr. Walter W. Heller
1850 pm, WTOP-9
Mystery Theatre-ules Of the Game" (epeat) A reaSon
ably thought-out courtroom drama with different point
Of view Writer Boretz suns suspense and excitement to
relive trial in which innocent man is found guilty
The cast includes steeljawed Hugh oBran and Bethel
Leslie. pm- WRCA
Dick van epeat) The comic bodily movements that
are Dick Van Dykes attractive stocn-trade are used
to good effect he prowls about the house with gun in
hand looking for burglar. $3.50 pm, WToP-9
Circle Theatre-The Spy Next Door" Repeat) This much
pubcized drama about Russian spy activities in the
United States turns out to be sober responsible account
The plot based actual incident concerns the Rus
sian attempt to steal highly sensitive ectronc equipment
from plant in Buffalo Interesting sequences illustrate
how American OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES agents. working with
the FB anticipate and respond to such foreign spy net
I works 10 pm, WToP-S. E
Eleventh HOur-"Fiye Minutes Out of Time" epeat) One
Of the better entries Of this SERIES The subject Is
thercpy and thanks to fine dialogue and good character
delineation by the cast it's extremely compelling hour
The storyline has Jack Cling experimenting with group
therapy using patients whose problems nothing
common. Each case Is rather pat and obvious but the
author has done nice job of Interviewing them Sylvia
Sidney Patricia Barry, Pat Crowley, Patrick ONea and
Norman Fell all do quite well with their neuroses 10 pm,
WRC4. y a.
Naked CitySpectre Of the Rose street Gang" Repeat)
Good storyne The skeleton Of boy who's been dead for
rs years is uncovered and the revelation shakes few
skeletons in the closets Of prominent men, Show
focuses Jack Warden, playing member Of the old
gang Of kids. 10 pmy WAGAI--7.
Steve Allen ShOwSteves guests tonight include Movie Star
Jack Lennon Singer Margaret Whiting, Physics Prof.
julius Miller and former Allen regular Comedian Gabe
Dell aIso familiar to film fans for bis many appearances
in the Dead End Kids" and Bowery Boys" movies
pm, WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

WTOP-FM 90 Me.--s,So an. b 7ses an.
WAsH-FM 81 MI IN. % t1s1s IN.
WeAY-FM es5 Ms IN. b mllHlsht.
WeTB FM-so.t NIL 70 t1.1o p.m. Msaaay
FFldg1 . e.. 70 : p.n. SATURDAY. useI
to "a pm. Sunday.
whFs-FM-te7.3 Ne. tstsrssl-
u nsea 10 u p.m.
WAMU-FM-es.s Me.-4 p.m. 70 mIdHlght.
Wol-FM-eoI Mc.-sioo en-. % nllnlgAL
WFAN-FM-iee.1 Me.-I an. ta mldalght.
WWDc-FM-lei.i Me.-zl-hsuF svsrstsa.
WeMs-FM-fo5.s Me.-Meaaay-sstuFa sIie
en-. 10 mldnIShtI sunays, si1s a.. b
mlanlsht.
WeIsFM-ei.s Mes-Ti3e 10 10 p.m. Men,
vi. siSo 70 4 p.n.I Sunday, 8 70 10 p.n.
WxRA-Fk-tes.s Neil uesn 10 mIdulsht.
WMAL-FM-teI1 Me- 60. 70 lbs s.m.
WRe-FM-s1s Me,-silo en-. 10 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
EDUCATIONAL N
ch0nneI rs

6:OO-What's New. Children.
e:3O-Fun Fishing.
7:OO-Your Neighbor: The
World,
5:30-Face Of Sweden. A poetic
film portrait Of the Swedish
mind and spirit.
S:OO-Writers Of Today. Col
umnist-editor Ralph McGtll
on the differences between
writing books and writing
for newspapers.
s:sO-The Open Mind. "Tht
Irish in America"
e:s0 = Playwright ct Work
William Murray discusses
Pirandello Is . man and Q
philosopher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Actor Drops By;
Tulks Of Himself

The Talent Scents show re-
turned for q summer run last
niaht CCBs0 90 with q Perry
Mason twist.
Would actor George Maharis.
awaiting q New York court
decision on his battle with his
Route So boss, risk possible
additional complications for
himself and CHS by appearing
on the Merv Griffin show "a
talk about himself and lsis
singing discovery He would.
He did. X
Pretty nice singer, too, but
the dreary chitchat between
Griffin and the guests and the
programs usually inept staging.
which failed to showcase the
performance with imagination,
made the show seem like an
hour. Actually. 1t was endless.
--B. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1850, WRC (A)-The Virginan,
Cal Kroeger eddie Alberto
and his family stampede Q
herd Of Wild horses into
the Virginian's roundup
crew. (Repeat)
$500, WTOP (9)-The Beverly
HilIbiIles. Granny makes her
famous SOLDERING up mash rs
q cure for Mrs. Drysdale's
hyochondria. (Repeat.1
lilo, WTTG (5l-Hollywood's
Finest. Guilt Of James
Ames." An interesting
drama about q woman en-
Uttered by her husbands
death in the war. Rosalind
Russell and Melvyn Doug
las. (l947).
1855, WTOP (s)-The Late
Show. Dam Busters" An
excellent British war drama
with an effective cast and
fine script. Richard Todd
and Michael Redgrave.
(1S55)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

In the area Of "integrating'
productions. without prodding
from government or the
NAACP.
In New York this week, for
example, CESS East Side, West
side series (also due this falD
was announcing the hiring Of q
Negro actress as Q regular, in
support Of star George C.
Scott. II you think TV could
hardly have avoided using q
Negro In q series about social
work In New York. remember
that until Nat Hiken cast Nipsy
Russell in Car 81. Where Are
Your, no series about New
York Cor LA, or Chicago) po-
lice had featured q Negro In
the company.
George Norford. an NBC ex-
ecutive on leave with New York
States Human Rights Commits
sion, said the main objective
there is not to get starring
roles for Negroes, but adequate
representation Of the Negro
"as q part OF the American
scene, as he certainly is"
Not to show Negroes In q
crowd scene ct 42nd and
Broadway. or l4th and Penn
sylvania avenue. is 3 distortion
Of the facts"
$50
Broadcasting Magazine was
suggesting this week however,
in q lead article, that the
NAACP was launching its next
."major attack on the movie
Tv film industry, and that
vigorous action could be ex-
pected II Tv programs and
commercials failed to portray
the Negro fairly or treated
him as the invisible man"
And that craft unions which
failed to admit Negro members
would be hit BY complaints IN
all sectors.
IN the matter Of fair treat
ment, the NAACP might be
better advised to get behind al
drives to improve the quality Of
Tv in general, since It Is spon-
sor sensitivity to pressures
from dozens Of groups, racial
religious, occupational, etc.
that turned 1t into the big,
bland wasteland depicted BY
.ex-F.C.C. Chairman Newton
Minow.
II it was unrealistic to see
a New York crime show with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Ocean City Station
To Broadcast Again

Ocean City. Md. viii have
an operating radio station
during the vacation season
while the Federal Communities
tions Commission studies the
application Of Ocean City
Broadcasting Corp. to buy the
now-silent station.
The commission granted
temporary authority Monday
to the firm to operate station
wETT for not more than 90
days. WET went silent with
FEC permission from February
~ TO May Z. 1862, returned TO
the air, but has been silent
since last October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

only white police, It was equally
unrealistic to show them ar
resting only white criminals.
Minority groups tend to see
oNly the aggravation. Italian
American organizations stren-
uollsly protested The Untouch-
abIs with the result that the
network starting mixing up the
names-which was followed,
naturally, by protests from
newly offended groups. The
NAACP helped TO kill the Amos
m Andy TV series, which was q
lot funnier that The Beverly
Hillbillies, the mediums cur
rent rating champion. The
Hillbillies are strictly Anglo
Saxon in origin, Of course. or
they'd be the target Of cam
paigns, too. The business Of
Kidding Tv OF the Negro stero-
type or cliche is easier said
than done, since the Negro
fares no better--or worse--than
other groups Greek gamblers,
italian gangsters. Scottish
misers. .etc.). Lately, the old
West seems to have been over
rum with Jewish peddlers.
The Kingfish was strictly low
comedy In the grand tradition
that goes back TO Falstaff. but
he so dominated the series
that the presence Of other Me-
gros, In dignified roles. was
overlooked. II it Is irritating to
find him SO often cast as q
mental, the words Of Bill (Bo-
jangles) Robinson might be
remembered. Bill was criticized
for playing buffers In Shirley
Temple pictures and he said
you know, only two males
roles in Shirley's pictures are
worth much, and ] sure can't
play Shirley's father"
Before protesting any specific
play or film or series, any
minority group would be wise
to attempt to strike Q balance
for the year In the particular
area. In the case Of network
TV this past season, ] think
that any fair person would
have to say that the opportuni-
ties for Negro employment In
creased noticeably and that
the thing to do now would be
to support the people who are
trying to improve the medium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

7:OO, WMAL-FM (107.S Me-
Heritage Concert. Han
del's Concerto Crosse in E.
minor. Mozart's concerto In
c for flute, and Sibelius's
symphony No. 2.
S:O5, WGMS AMIN (570 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.l-The Con-
cert Stage. Cigars serenade
in E-minor, Schumann's
Fantasiestuecke, and Foote'S
A Night Piece.
1900, WHFS-FM fs7.l)
Sounds Of Jazz. Accent on
the Artists" featuring Count
Basic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Young Republican
Club at AU Cited

American University's Young
Republican Club was given the
runner-up award as an out
standing college q. o. P. organ
ization ct the National Young
Republican Federation Com
vention in San Francisco. The
first place award went TO the
club at Harvard University.
Delegate Judy Fisher &C.
cepted the plaque for the A. U.
group. The club, organized In
1859. now has about $50 mem
bers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
z Films Scheduled

Two films. Helen Keller"
career story Of the famous deaf
and blind woman, and "Culti-
vate Your Garden Birds" win
be shown for adults at T:30
o'clock tonight in the Alex
andria Room Of the Alexandria
Library, TIT Queen street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03

WkekFM 1851 Ms an. 10 mIeaIght.
wIMD-FM s4.T Me- an. 70 midnisht.
WPec-FM SIS Me- en-. 70 . 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
WOOK-N
Channel IA

S:O0-Teenarama Dance Party
s:S0-News, Weather. Sports.
7:OO-wrestling from Chicago
$500 - Showcase Il. Variety
Top local acts. Bobby Britt
Quartet and others.
s:3O-Broadway Goes Latin
Barbara McNair and others
9:OO-Movie. Hearts in Bond
age" James Dunn. War film
with good battle scenes
1886.
lo:sO-News. Weather Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O0, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
Daedalus on the Air. Dis
clssion on disarmament
features Tristram Coffin,
author. and Gerald Holton'
Professor Of Physics. Har-
ward University.
11:OO, wAIAU-FM (ss.S)-Mu-
sicians Face The Music. DR.,
Gordon Smith, American
University, hosts q discus
sion with musical examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
BIS TV-Rodio
ON THE AIR
New Series Quietly
'lntegrotes' Extros
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, o. {.
Wednesday, July ), 1868
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star nv Critic

No pointed out made anything Of It, at least
but those being shot the steps OF the Capitol
building last Friday for the Farmers Daughter
included Negro well white extras In the background
that should be- The evidence would to be that
least elements Of Tv are moving quietly their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-03
Other AM Stations

wlNx-fs0o ke.--7l-hsur epsfatlsa.
wPIk-I1o ke.-bsylisht saly.
woMR-ioso Ke.-Dayilght saly.
WUsT--ii1e ke.--Dayilght saly.
WFkI-i77o ke.--bsylieht saly.
wWDc-i1se Ke.--14-hsuF spsrstisn.
GEEL-iJio ke.-1t-houF spDnlIsa oEeegt
Msaay mldalght 10 . an. TBssasy.
wNMc-tiSo M.--sije en-. 10 mlduight.
wo0k-t5lo ks.-1tAsuf spsFatlsn Meaasy-
Saturday sundg Q en-. 10 mlanlsht
NEAM-l1oo ke,-7thouF operstisa, exeopt
SUNDAY mldHIsAt 10 ) an. Msaasy.
WD0h--ts4o kes-Dayllght suly.
wPee-isoe ks,--Dsylight sHly.
wPRW--ilsp kr.--payIlght saiy.
WeMs-sle ke.-kuaesy- Saturday Sic en-
h mlanlIhtI sunssy, Sije an. 70 mlanIshl
WAvA-TSo ks,-Byllght ssly.
WavA--ts1e Ne. Deyilsht ssly.
Evening star., 1963-04-21

All Stores Open Early,
Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1963-04-21
No, ,.,5'SS''''' gallon

exclusively ours in Washington
l9A. Have all the Iosting beauty of two
coots of point with Just one by using Sotin
Plus for walls, ceilings and woodwork.
Thus you save the work and expense of q
usual second coot You also sove SUBJ
stontiuIH by purchasing Sotin Plus now
OF this low price.
The extra covering power Of this omozing
point comes from its two lotex emuIsions,
uniquely combined. You may cover any
color, even black, on ony surface, even
wallpaper, with one eosiy-oppIied coot Of
Sotin Plus
Use brush or roller TO apply Sotn Plus.
II covers small crooks, seams and bIemishes
and goes on eosiY with no drip, mess or
spotter.
Fosi-drIng, this remarkable point leoves
O wonderfully smooth finish which sheds
dirt and is washable.
One gallon covers the walls Of on overoee-
sized room and less than doy is required
TO apply IT, Choose from our wide range
of coIors and give your home q sparkling
new spring look.
W&l- Housewares Center -. Washington
Chevy Chose. Wheoion Plozo and Corners
Evening star., 1963-04-21

Brush Satin Plus on
woodwork and use either
a matching or contrast
ing color. Your floors
will not be damaged be-
cause il does not spatter.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

can reasonably expect our sur
pluseS to further increase. l
think this fact is the big rea-
son such large amount of to-
bacco is now going into the
Sterilization Corporation.
Although | am not advocat-
ing poundage controls, think
it would be very well for far
merS to begin examining the
basic principles of the tobacco
program and give serious con-
sideration to adopting sys-
tenn of poundage controls.
On a number of occasions
we have seen tobacco acreage
allotments reduced in an effort
to reduce production. But in
most instances, when we have
reduced the acreage, the per
acre production has increased
and we have ended up with
just as much total production.
realize that opinion is div
ided concerning the wisdom of
poundage controls, but we may
soon reach the point where we
must go to poundage controls
or run the risk of losing the
tobacco program entirely.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Hospital Ship Hope Reassies
For It's Next Mercy voyuge

II was one of the finest well
comes ever rendered by New
York City to a visiting ship.
The city's fireboats sho,
streams of water hundreds of
feet into the air, Police De-
partment and Coast Guard he'll
~ipters hovered nearby and
accompanied the cleaning
white vessel as she moved
slowly past the Statue of Lib
erty. ships in the harbor blew
whistles and sirens in greet
ing. On the dock, waiting as
the l5-eO0-ton hospital ship til
ed up, were friends of those a.
board. top dignitaries from the
city, state and national gov
srnmept as well as crews of
yress, radio and television men,
recording her arrival and a.
waiting the opportunity to int
srview those aboard her.
On last March IL, the white
hospital ship S. S. HOPE con-
cluded . ten-month visit to
Peru and returned to New
York to the salutes and ap-
planse of millions.
Within hours after her ar
.Iival,. she moved quietly a.
&ioss the Hudson River to Ho-
boken. New Jersey to begin a
lengthy perior of overhaul and
repair. Even as the workmen
climbed aboar her to begin
their work. preparations were
under way for the next voyage
of the 8. S. HOPE to an under
developed nation, nation in
peed Of medical care and as
sistance.
Today, as work on the FORM
" Navy hospital ship U. S. S.
CONSOLATION nears COM
pletion, plans are all but final
TO dispatch the ship to Ecuad-
or within the next few months.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
Senator Jordan
6y Senator b. Everett Jordan I

6y Senator B. Everett. Jordan
WASHINGTON - Although
it is still too early to make
any final evaluation, it is OBJ
viouS that we in North Caro-
lima should be greatly concern
ed about the low prices tobac-
CO has been bringing since the
market opened two weeks ago.
The farmers through ou
North Carolina have been
snocked at the way tobacco
Vlas been selling and / am very
hopeful that the early trends
in the market can be reversed.
! have been in almost con-
slant contact with the Depart
ment of Agriculture since the
border belt markets opened
ahd"I have urged the Secretary
Of Agriculture to examine very
closely the procedures that are
being followed in the grading
Qf tobacco in the werehouse
0oor. ,~ --.
II seems that one of the big
gest problems at the moment
Is that some slick tobacco is
showing up, and under the new
grading regulations graders
must grade a pile of tobacco
as slick IL they determine that
il has as much as 209S slick
tobacco. in. the pile when it is
graded.
a. / think that in view of the
Wact that this is a new regula-
ton the Department of Agri-
culture has a responsibility to
use reasonable judgment in
grading the tobacco on the
warehouse floor and at the
same time ! think farmers
should make every effort not
to mix slick tobacco with the
better grades.
There is some slight indica-
don that prices are beginning
70 firm up, and l certainly
hope that we will see a mark
ed improvement in the i'm
mediate future.
We cannot avoid the fact,
however, that we stand a
chance Of ending up with the
1868 crop of tobacco being far
in excess Of demand and dis
placement. This means that we
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

She is expected to depar,
sometime during the Fall.
Visiting only those nations to
which 1t is invited by the local
medical societies, the S. S.
HOPE has touched Indonesia
and South Wet Nam as well as
reru. Hundreds of volunteer
physicians, dentists, nurses
and paramedical personnel,
many of whom serve without
pay, have sailed aboard the
snip and their record is truly
incredible. Over 1000 major
operations have been examin-
ed OF immunized aboard ship
and In outpatient cinics es-
tablished in nearby towns.
Foremost mission of the s.
s. HOPE and her medical
staff, however, is the teaching
and training of local medical
personnel. To date, nearly L.
700 doctors, nurses as well as
technical personnel have been
trained in American medical
techniques and procedures by
the American staff. Thus.
when the S. S. HOPE leaves a
country, usually after a twelve
months stay, LEGACY of
learning" is left behind and
the people are better able to
help themselves.
The reaction of the peoples
Of the lands visited by the
HOPE has been deep and NOV
ing. In Peru, where the people
in the northwestern region had
been pro-Castro when the ship
arrived and greeted its arrival
with coolness and disinterest.
10000 people crowded into the
dock to bid farewell to the ship
and its staff. They garlanded
the vessel from stem to stern
with strands of flowers, and
thrust bouquets and gifts into
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

the hands of doctors and nurs-
es. Many wept.
Thus, five short years since
Projeo. HOPE was first con-
ceived by Washington %. c.
ply Sician, DIR. William b. Wal
sh, this Selfless effort t. bring
medical assistance TO others in
need has won for Americ.u MS
the sincere gratitude and more
important - the friendship OF
thousands in other lands.
To continue its activities,
however, the Project is de-
pendent upon the support of
the American people. lndivid-
ualS Interested in assisting the
Project may do 50 by sending
contributions to:
Project HOPE
l0l6 10th Street, N. w.
Washington &c, d. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28
BIRTH

DR.. and Mrs. Howard Cord
on Small, Jr. of Raleigh, N. c.
announce the birth of a son,
Jeffery Daniel, in Wake Coun-
ty Hospital, Raleigh, Thursday
morning, Aug. Is. Mrs. Small,
the former Jean Charlotte
Jones, is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. L. Jones of Wilm-
ington. DR.. Small is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Small
of Fair Bluff, N. c.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

All that is worth reckoning
is what we do, and the best
of everything is not too good,
but is economy and riches.
The petty economics of the
rich are just as amazing as the
silly extravagances of the poor.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-28

FEMALE HELP WANTED -
Neat, Attractive, and Exper-
fenced Mattresses needed.
For information please call
681-1. tic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Become Well CIoseted

bureau drawers or competing
with the wife for clos t
space.
The lady Of the house, who
needs more hangar space
than anything else, also
could use q row Of shelves,
perhaps on one side of her
closet. PocketbookS, belts,
scarves, hats and gloves at
a glance save a lot of rumag-
ing.
The main thing when
planning a closet is to decide
what your most pressing
storage needs are, figure out
a place where these needs
can be met (while you're at
it, alot a generous amount
Of space) and design the
closets interior down to the
last placement Of pole, shelf
and wall hook.
Then, and only then, turn
to the home handyman or
professional carpenter. When
you know what you want,
they can build it for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
Apartments
Financed

James w. Rouse a. Co..
Inc, has announced the COM
pletion of financing for the
Chillum Gardens apartments
in Prince Georges County
with a STA million loan
placed through the Chase
Manhattan Bank Of New
York.
The apartments, owned by
Nick BaSiliko and Jerry VOL
man, are located on Ray
road in Chillum, Md. The
aforementioned garden type
project includes 1874 units of
one. two and three bedrooms.
The apartments were de-
signed by Edmund w. Drey-
fuss and Associates. Con-
struction financing was pro-
vided by the American Ma
tional Bank of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
For FOmiIy Hobbies

Now what about a closet in
the living room? Perhaps you
could work it in under a
built-in bookcase. If shelves
go all the way to the floor
and you don't need so many,
put doors on the lower ones
and stow your records, cam
eraS, protector, screen, films,
slides, albums, tape recorder,
tapes. games and musical
instruments.
Working hobbies-such as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-17
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP Nswsfeotures Writer

II your problem Is q lack
Of closets, don't Just sit and
grumble, MCGEE.
Build them yourself.
Or have them built.
Or buy them ready made.
Many modern houses are
little more advanced then
Americas first houses roof
over some rooms. Builders
include a few extra closets in
higher-priced homes, on the
theory, I presume that only
people who can afford to buy
expensive homes use many
closets.
So you're faced with doing
1t yourself.
Lop off part Of q room II
need be and install q ready
made closet for ever-increas-
ing paraphernalia. You'll be
so happy with the results that
you won't miss the space
forfeited.
II your family Is sports
minded, as more and more
families are these days, equip
your home to accommodate
your equipment. No more
running to the garage for
water skis, bureau for Snorkel
and basement for outboard
motor. Collect the tennis
racketS, skis, golf clubs, fish
ing rods, reels. guns, bats,
balls and all the rest of it
and design yourself a sports
closet. Build In or have built
in racks, shelves and pigeon
holes to hold the equipment
you have land some bonus
shelves for equipment you will
get). You don't want to build
q sports closet only to find
everything In a clutter on the
floor.