davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

Inconsistency used to be
considered a cardinal sin In
the field Of interior decorat-
ing. OF late, however. 1t has
come to be the hallmark Of
the most distinguished rooms.
Such an approach can free
the average woman from the
often too-rigid rules for dec
Grating as outlined by pro-
fessional advisers In print.
In interiors, more than in
art, there is ample justifica-
ton for the attitude II don't
know anything about 1t but
I do know what I like"
One Of the most success
full accomplishments Of this
sort was achieved for q fam
fly which liked m odern
architecture, but preferred
the mellow quality Of tradi-
tional furnishings. Working
with both architect and
decorator from the very be-
ginning, they ended up with
a home which had all the
assets Of today: Large win
dows overlooking q stream,
very open planning with
rooms running into a bold
Goth century fireplace Of ma
tural fieldstone.
In this thoroughly con-
temporary setting the dec
orator placed pieces Of
French Provincial extraction
which glowed like jewels
against the pristine back
grounds. An diversified sofa
was selected with severe
modern lines but softened by
down-filled cushions to COM
ply with the period feeling.
New Into Old
Quite the opposite prob
lem was faced by a designer
in a New York City apart
ment located In a small
building dating from the
'20s. Floor TO ceiling columns
supported pSeudo-gothic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
Lumber Imports
Policy Debated

Canadian dollar has been,
and continues to be. an i'm
portant stimulus to United
States imports of lumber
from Canada.
4. The Canadians hold a
decided edge in waterborne
shipping rates, because Of
Jones Act restrictions against
the use Of foreign vessels cat
lower rates. by domestic
mills. Also. since mid-l962,
freehold privileges granted
by the Canadian railroads
gave Dominion producers
more time than enjoyed by
United States shippers to
find buyers for lumber
shipped from the mill to be
sold in transit
The home builders feel that
the end result of the legisla-
ton the lumbermen are seek
ing would be to cause a gen.
eral rise in the price of all
lumber, 1.-THE basic ingredient
of house." The net effect, the
builders say, would be to raise
the general level Of housing
costs in the Nation and to
narrow further the housing
markets Of the home building
industry.
NAHB reports that recent
cost breakdowns of typical
frame dwellings by its Eco
Monies Department showed
that lumber ranges from 81
to 1913 per cent of the total
cost. 1t is a significant factor
in the cost Of other types Of
single-family homes as we'll
as garden type apartments,
the builders add.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30

The Nations home build
ers and one of their principal
suppliers are butting heads
on Capitol Hill these days.
United States lumbermen
are out to slow up the i'm
ports of Canadian softwood
which the National Lumber
Manufacturers Associa-
ton says Is now In possession
of l6 per cent Of the domes-
tic market.
The National Association Of
Home Builders avs that
keeping the Canadian lumber
out of the market will set the
stage for higher housing cost
and that home buyers and
home owners ultimately will
pay the cost.
NINA is seeking legisla-
ton to correct or counter
balance the adverse factors
which domestic lumber man.
ufacturers must contend with
In their efforts to compete
with Canadian producers"
Among these factors, the
lumbermen mentioned four
In particular.
/. The "cost-price squeeze
. between the rising price
Of lumber and the even more
rapidly raising prices of tim
Der and purchased logs" is
more pronounced in the
United States than Canada.
2. Timber management pol
icies of government agencies
and other owners Of large
timber resources tend to
limit the commercial availa-
bility of mature sawtimber"
in the United States.
8. The depreciation Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-30
BY BETTY PEPIS
Contributing Writer

arches painted to initiate
mosaics.
He left the flaring arches
in their original Colds, yell
lows and oranges and took
his color scheme from this.
Wall-to-wall carpeting is
apricot, white walls and airy
modern furniture, much Of it
Scandinavian, contrast with
the flamboyant architectural
details.
A less drastic variation on
this theme Is to complete a
modern room with tradi-
tional lamps and other &C
cessories. Still another trick:
Use traditional chintzes in
modern pieces, contemporary
tweeds to upholster period
chairs.
Questions and Answers
QuestiOn-As newlyweds on
q small budget. we want your
advice on decorating q small
apartment. The living room
lacks interest. Perhaps 1t is
because we have so many
beige tones In the room.
Walls and draperies are in
this color, sofa is toast and
rug is white, beige and toast
tweed. Two Danish chairs
are blue. We have lots Of
green plants in room. We
can re-slipcover q chair now
in green. aquamarine and
oyster white print. What
color to repaint walls and
what color for throw pillows?
How and where can we add
color?
Answer-Simplest changes
would be to paint the walls
and woodwork white. II you
can, have q white hand
woven fabric for the dra-
peries. Slipcover the chair
in a Bristol blue or q bril-
liant yellow. Have these col
ors for toss pillows. Along
with your green plants, col
orful books, magazines and
flowers also add a cheerful
note. When you can. invest
IN one or two good paintings.
observation-disclosures in my
living room Is pale yellow,
rug is gold. Draperies are
olive green, sofa Is charcoal
brown. One high-back chair
is in shades Of brown stripe.
Another chair is orange. I
feel / made a mistake In color
OF draperies. Would gold be
better or a small scale print?
Please also give colors for
toss pillows.
Answer-Olive green is a
good color with yellow and
gold but not. I agree, with
charcoal brown and brown.
A small scale print In a yell
low ground with light orange,
brown and a touch OF bright
green would be better. Have
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Ruth lessen
Opens Tour
With Victory

NAPLES, Fla. Jan. % (AP) -
Ruth Jessen of Delray Beach,
Fla, won the opening competi-
ton on the 1868 Ladies Profess
sional Golf Association tour
yesterday with a 146, two
strokes over par.
Twenty of the top money win
ners Of last pears LPGA circuit
stroked around the treacherous
6,520-yard course without ever
threatening par. Miss JeSsen,
fourth top money winner last
year. came closest yesterday,
but she double -bogeyed the 10th
hole to come in with her second
73 in a row and top money Of
$500.
Betsy Rawls Of Spartanburg,
sc. who shared the first
round lead with Miss Jessen
and Bonnie Hoffman of Naples,
ran into trouble and went 10
over par yesterday for an 80
and 18th place.
Jackie Pung Of DAILY City.
Calf, was second with a total
of lat and Mickey Wright of
Dallas, top female pro last
year, was third with l4S.
Low amateurs were Barbara
Fitton Of Hamilton, Ohio, with
l53, and Tish PreusS of Pom
pano Beach, with l55.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Utah State Job
Goes 10 Knap

LOGAN, Utah, Jan. % (AP) i.
Tony Knap was wasting no
time today in his new job as
head football coach at Utah
State University.
Named only last night as the
new coach, he was leaving to-
day on a recruiting trip for new
players in Southern California.
1t had been a foregone
conclusion that the 48-year-old
Knap would be named to sue
coed John Ralston, who last
week accepted the job as head
coach at Stanford University.
KNAPP came to Utah State
with Ralston four years ago.
Knap. a soft-spoken coach
first made q name for himself
as a high school coach in Cali
fornia and Idaho. His teams
compiled an overall record Of
1903 victories, % defeats and
six ties.
Born in Milwaukee, he played
college football at the Uni
versity Of Idaho. and was
named an All-Coast end in
1898.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
REGIoNALs ON HORIZON
Better Days Ahead
For Area Cage Fans

pair of double -headers pro-
duced on overtime game, a
three-point affair, and two
other games with winning mar
gins of 10 or less points. Wake
Forest went on to represent
the area in the national finals
at Louisville.
Triple-Header Pairings
The way things are set now.
the preliminary-round triple
header will have the following
pairings: Southern Conference
champion VS.. Yankee Confer
ence king: Mid-Atlantic cham
pion VS.. Ivy League titlewinner:
and two at-large teams meet
ing in the third game. The
winners Of these three games.
plus the ACC champion. will
play at College Park.
Playing a guessing game. it
would appear that these are
the best teams in the vari-
Gus leagues: Southern Confer
ence West virginia.; Yankee
(Rhode Island or Connecticut): :
Mid-Atlantlc GaSalle or st.
Joseph'sD; Ivy League Penn
or Yale). The top at-large pos
sibilities are NYU, Niagara, st.
9onaventure's and Pittsburgh
Yesterdays meeting served
as formal notice that tickets
for the two double headers
here are now on sale. They
are priced at 50 and SO. and
are available at the AAA. Nit
chefs Sports Shop, Wheaton
Sports Shop and Cole Field
House. Center-court location
this year will be sold only on
a two-day basis.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
WAUGH WANTS
TO TAKE BATS
FROM PITCHERS

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. %
(AP).-Gene Mauch, man
ager Of the Phillies wants
to break with tradition
during spring training and
Danish pitchers from the
plate, except for sacrifice
bunts.
II know I'm going to out
rage every pitcher in base
ball, including my own"
Mauch said yesterday, but
after all, pitchers make the
club on the basis Of their
pitching, not their hitting"
He may have been think
ing Of the combined aver
age Of his pitching staff
last season-.l20.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
oBscURITY TO VIKINGS
VonderKeIen's Sure
He Can Make jump

even his most brilliant Big Ten
performances. Wisconsin lost
to national champion Southern
California. 42-37, but not before
VanderKelen rallied the Badg-
ers from a four touchdown
deficit.
He completed 80 Of 4S aerials
for a record 40l yards. Three
of his passes were for touch
downs. and he ran II yards for
another 6-pointer.
That showing sent the pro
scouts flocking to his door,
although most had been only
lukewarm before the Rose Bowl
game.
No NFL team drafted him,
but the New York Titans of
the American League did-oil
the 2lst round.
He had narrowed his choice
in recent days to four clubs
the vikings, his hometown
Green Bay Packers, the Chi
cago Bears and the Winnipeg
Blue Bombers.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

country If the bout ends In an
upset.
Clay, a Al fayorite, has
promised he will take the first
Jet out Of the country If his
prediction is proved wrong.
Hes been saying that with
16 fights and it's been working
for him pretty good" Powell. a
former professional football
player with San Francisco, said.
Good for Gate
Apparently Cassius' boasting
has been pretty good for the
gate, too. The Dapper Dan
Club, which is sponsoring the
fight for the benefit Of the
Robena Mine Disaster Fund,
reports the match could set a
record indoor figure for q box
ing show in Pittsburgh.
The Civic Arena, site Of the
match, holds about $4,000. The
last major fight in Pittsburgh
was the Sugar Ray Robinson
Willie Greaves bout December
8, 1861. That one drew 8,400
with receipts Of $4,000.
Both Clay and Powell planned
only some road work today, and
then a rest until the fight.
AS Cassius would up his work.
he offered his fans this advice:
"Get there early" he said.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
MINNEAPOLIS,

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. %
(AP) Its a mighty leap from
q 90-second scrub in college to
National Football League ap-
prentice quarterback, but Wis
consin's Ron VanderKelen is
so nonchalant about it you'd
think he was Y. A. Title.
II realize nobody can Just
step in and play pro football, I"
the handsome Badger gridder
said yesterday after he'd
signed a one-year contract
with the Minnesota Vikings.
But I think / can make it.
or / wouldn't have signed"
Terms were not disclosed. but
the pact does not include a
no-cut clause. 1t is believed he
signed for about $4,000 in
bonus and salary. A personal
agreement will guarantee en-
ployment so VanderKelen will
realize his salary next year
whether he makes the team
or not.
Several Good Offers
II had several other fine Of
fers but I kept leaning toward
the vikings" VanderKelen
said.
Sure. this club has a real
good quarterback in Fran
Tarkenton. I don't know If
I'll ever be as good as he is,
but I'll try and / know with
this team I'll get the chance. "
He picked Minnesota because
II think it's a great opportunity
to play on a young team. Now
1t just depends on how well I
perform whether I can
make it,"
He added that the Viking
coach, Norm Van Brocklin,
told him to forget about foot
ball now and concentrate on
his studies.
The last time VanderKelen
got a chance" was only five
months ago, when Coach Milt
Bruhn assembled his Badger
squad for the start of fall
practice.
Replaces Miller
VanderKelen. %. was tabled
by Bruhn to fill the shoes of
the departed Ron Miller. a
fancy college passer who last
year rode the bench for the
Los Angeles Rams. Wander
Kelen got the nod although
his log showed only 90 seconds
OF previous varsity playing ex-
perience.
A g. foot 3, 1876 = FOUNDER,
VanderKelen not only became
Wisconsin's first-string quar-
terback. but also became the
Big Tens 1862 most valuable
player.
VanderKelen gained 1887
yards with his pinpoint passes
and running TO come within 81
yards Of matching the confer
ence individual record Of 1924
by Illinois Tommy O'Connell
in 1851.
He also led Wisconsin TO an
81 season and the Big Ten
championship. gained in q i4-9
squeaker over Minnesota s
Gophers in the season finale.
Then came the Rose Bowl, in
which VanderKelen surpassed
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Cossius Now Predicts
He'll Stop Powell in B

PITTSBURGH, Jan. % (AP) .
$50 you people will believe
in me, Powell must now go in
three"
So reads the latest entry in
the verse anthology Of Cassius
Clay, the fighting poet who is
unbeaten in l6 boxing bouts
and, he says, in IL predictions.
Clay delivered his rhyming
couplet yesterday as he neared
the end Of training for his 10
round heavyweight match with
Charley Powell tomorrow night.
The 21-year-old product of
Louisville originally predicted
Powell would fall in five
rounds, but as sometimes has
been his style. he switched
plans.
Right on Button
For his last fight, Clay first
said he would finish aging
Archie Moore in the eighth
round. But after Moore talked
back" to CaSsius, boxing's poet
laureate correctly revised the
prognostication to four rounds.
Powell didn't comment on
Clay's new plans, but he did
say he wouldn't help pay Cas-
sius' plane fare out Of the
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Yellow Jackets Move Up
In Race for SEC Crown

Keith Weekly, a spindly 6-3
are main cogs in the attack OF
Coach Whack Hyder's Yellow
Jackets, who were 1915 last
season and a dismal 10th in
the conference at 4-10.
Canisius ran off from Scran-
ton despite Bill Witaconis' 40
point effort for the losers, and
Scranton's deadly foul shooting
-26 Of 81. Bill O'connor scored
20 for Canisius but suffered hip
Evening star., 1963-01-23
College
Basketball

By The Associated Press
GeorgIa Tech 90, Auburn 81.
Butler 20, Southern Illinois BS.
CanisIus 80, Scranton 1S.
Dartmouth 90, New Hampshire 30.
Denlson rs, Musklngum ~.
Hanover 81, Earlham 5S.
Trl-state 100, Hillsdale 70.
50. Olaf 90, Carelton 90.
North Dakota state ~, MOorhead 81,
C. W. Post 10, King Point 81.
Huron "a, South Dakota Tech SO.
Mankato 80, winOna 81.
Minnesota Duluth 76, COneordia'
Mimi, 81.
Indiana state 81, Eastern Illinois IS.
Oakland City 1OT, Fort Wayne Bible
II.
Indiana Tech rs, Manchester 70.
Northeast Louisiana 80, Southeast
ern La. ~.
Tampa 80, Rollins 10.
Stevens Point 81, Platteville 90.
North Central, nl.,. 10; North
Park 81.
Tabor. Kans., 65i sterIInE, Kans., 81
Southwestern, Kans., 62; Bethel
Kans., so.
Central Methodist, No.. 64i Park as
Colorado Mines 40, Colorado COllegs
Idaho 70, Montana 60.
Portland State II, OREGON I'd. go.
GlenVille s3, Salem 10,
Seattle Pacific 90, Eastern Washing
ton 50.
Oregon Tech 81, Southern Oregon 10.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY the Associated Press

Parlaying muscle, height and
an impressive crew Of sopho-
mores, Georgia Techs yellow
Jackets are making perhaps
their loudest bid in a quarter of
q century for top basketball
honors in the Southeastern
Conference by winning the big
ones by a hair.
In a whirlwind comeback
sparked by a trio Of sophs,
Georgia Tech took another
close decision last night, beat
ing Auburn, 1864.
r. d. Craddock, Jim Caldwell
and Ron Scharf scored all but
one Of Georgia Techs last II
points as the Jackets, ranked
seventh nationally. ran their
season record to 1871.
In Second Place
Georgia Tech, cunning for Its
first SEC title In rs years, thus
pushed into second place in the
conference, ahead of Auburn
and behind Mississippi State
Tech is 3-1, while the Maroons,
the only team to beat the Vel
low Jackets, are AL.
In other games last night
Canisius won its ninth in II
starts. beating Scranton, 1878;
Dartmouth clouted New Hamp-
shire, $3.50, and Idaho beat
Montana, 1879.
Craddock, Georgia Techs
little man at 5 foot IL, pumped
in five straight points in the
latter stages Of the second half
pulling the Jackets from a S.
So deficit. Then with just over
5 minutes to go, Caldwell -
one Of the Engineers front-line
giants at SO and 229 pounds
broke q 57-57 tie, and Tech
was in charge the rest Of the
way.
Caldwell PAGES Winners
Caldwell topped the winners
scoring with II points, Grad
dock and 6-5 Mike Tomasovich
had IL each. and GA Schari
added 10. These four, along with
l6-6, 228-pound Alan Mass and
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Writers to Honor
KutcuVuqe, AdderIy

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. %
(AP).-Jim Katcavage. $50
pound New York Giants de-
fensive end, and Herb Adderly,
Green Bay Packers defensive
halfback, will be honored here
January % at the seth annual
banquet Of the Philadelphia
Sports Writers Association.
They'll join such sports lumi-
naries as Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees and boxing champions
Sonny Liston and Harold
johnson.
Evening star., 1963-01-23

and back injuries In two hard
falls and. is scheduled for X
rays today.
Dartmouth hurried off to an
Ito lead against New Hamp-
shire and never was in serious
trouble. Gus johnson and
Chuck White spearheaded Ida
hos victory over Montana,
combining for 40 points. Whites
20 gave him a career total Of
LOTT, an Idaho record.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
toh, EhoeEsd oSt Tony vofisss. YG YGO,
Bakersfield, Calf, tBl.
NEW YORK-Frank HaTvaez 1875,
Puerto Rico, outpointed Marcos No.
rales, 1873, Puerto Rico (sl.
HMETHWICK England Johnny
kfaut, Germany, %,
LoNDON-Dean Bogany, t74, Pres
no Calf, outpointed Kirk Barrow,
lT3A, San Francisco, ti2l.
Evening star., 1963-01-23
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

Just when area basketball
activity almost has slowed to
q standstill, the University of
Maryland served a reminder
yesterday to cage fans that
some better days are ahead.
The NCAA Eastern Region
ais will be held again at Mary
lands Cole Field House, March
1915. After going so. long this
season without a big winner,
the area suddenly will be host
TO four.
AS usual. no one yet knows
the names of the teams that
will play here, but the COM
petition is sure to be top
drawer. Their identity hinges
on the results Of the various
league title races. plus a pre-
liminary round week earlier,
probably in Philadelphia.
The only sure thing now is
that the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference champion will be here.
It will draw a bye this season
and won't have TO play in that
preliminary round. Duke alum
nj feel so strongly that they've
already placed an order for a
block Of 1000 tickets.
Second Straight Year
This is the second successive
year for the Eastern Region
ais here. Last years show was
a smashing success, with each
Of the double headers drawing
a capacity crowd OF l2,300.
I'VE don't feel we'll have a
problem OF selling out this
year" Bill Cobey, Maryland's
athletic director. said. Not
after sellouts at both games last
year and the way the games
turned out"
With Wake Forest, st. Jo-
seph's. New York University
and Villanova in the field. the
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
April 80 Deadline
Wool Applications
Continued from page -


on wool and lambs will not be
made unless the grower files
an application which Is sup
ported with all the necessary
sales records.
These sales records will be
the basis for calculating the ma
tional average price received by
farmers for wool during the en-
tire 1862 marketing year, so 1t
is to the growers advantage to
file his application early. When
the average price can be de-
termined, the payment rates for
shorn wool and unshorn lambs
sold during the 1862 marketing
year will be announced.
Mr.. Wilson also reminded
growers that the 1868 market
ing year will cover only a g.
month period, extending from
April / Of this year through
December 81, 1868. AFTER 1903,
the marketing will be on a 12-
month calendar-year basis, in
line with recommendations by
producers. Payments for 1868
and later marketing years,
therefore, will be made begin
ming in April following the close
Of the calendar year rather than
beginning in July, as for 1862
and previous years.
Because Of this future change
over, Chairman Wilson said,
there may be some confusion
about just when applications for
payment should be filed. He en-
phasized that applications are to
be filed no later than April 80,
1868, for payments on market
ings during 1862 marketing year
just ended. This includes sales
made during January, February,
and March, 1868.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19

under which the business has been
conducted was formed by Anthony
B. Carroll, Sr. and George B.
Carroll, Sr. In the 1930's and
continued after the death of
Anthony B. Carroll, ST., who was
replaced by his son, Anthony B.
Carroll, Jr. and his widow,
Edythe Carroll. The land on which
the sale was conducted is owned
by the widow of the late Anthony
B. Carroll, Sr. It was Mrs.
Carroll and not the City of Dover
who declined to permit the
partnership to rebuild on the site.
Thereafter, at the inststance of
Anthony B. Carroll, Jr. and Mrs.
Edythe Carroll, the partnership
was dissolved.
It IS the plan Of Crawford j.
Carroll to conduct the C. j.
Carroll Auction Co. along the
same lines and with the same
degree of integrity and fairness
that has been associated with
the name of Carroll for more
than 40 years, when his grand
father, the late Brainard Carroll,
first started a sales company In
Dover.
Crawford j. Carroll, in ad-
d1tton to his business activities,
is the present Mayor of the City
of Dover having served several
terms as a member of the coun-
ell prior to his election as Mayor
and in 1862 was the recipient of
the "outstanding Young Man"
award for Dover, Delaware.
The site of the C. j. Carroll
auction Co., a certified live
stock Market, is located on the
north-bound lane of U.S.. Route
-, approximately one mile south
OF the City Of Dover, next to the
Kent County Offices of the
U.S.D.A. and other federal
agencies.
Milford chronicle., 1963-04-19
Sussex COP Ladies
Plan Trip To d. c.
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Buck, Republican National Com
mitteewoman, will hold a re-
ception In Delaware head
quarters for all Delaware wo-
men.
Beginning at z O'Clock there
will be a banquet at Sheraton
Hall in the hotel. Attendance at
the banquet is optional and some
women may choose to have
a less expensive dinner some
where else in the vicinity. After
the banquet is over, which
should be around 10 p.m., the
bus will leave for the trip home.