davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Snow White and the Seven
lDWarfs," first full length animated
cartoon ever to appear on the
screen, will be shown at the United
Artists theater in Ell Centre Thurs
day, March "a in road show en-
.pagement including an afternoon
matinee, one show at night and a
special matinee at 4 pm. exclusive
ly for high school and grammar
school pupils, Manager Herb Nor
ris announced Tuesday.
Walt Disney's fairy tale fantasy
declared by critics to be one OF
Lthe most important motion picture
developments in history, h S
achieved rank as the outstanding
picture of the current season. 1t
IS the famous Grimm fairy story
of the beautiful little princess and
her tiny friends of the woods
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

ana o'clock were we'll under way.
according to the Marine Exchange
LOOKOUT and other observers. The
Ileet. movement was kept a naval
secret and 1t was impossible to dis
tinguish which ships were in the
vanguard of the armada of more
I)han 100 warships as they moved
through the channels of the Los
Angeles-Long Beach breakwater
Navy sources refused any infor-
nation on the sailings, in line with
the unusual secrecy attending these
maneuvers that led to barring of
newSpapermen aboard the ships.
For six weeks approximately Co.
900 officials and men on more than
l50 surface craft, and in approx
mately 400 Warplanes will engage
IN mock sea battles testing theories
learned in the 10 years experience
and study since the World war
The departure originally was
scheduled for yesterday morning
but was delayed for unexplained
reasons. Shore leave was up at
and the sailors thronged
aboard the ships last night.
Elsewhere az far-flung moorings,
other units of the fleet awaited
the signal to race to battle posi-
tions. The heavy cruiser Louisville
was standing by at Tahiti in the
South Seas. The light cruisers
Trenton, Minneapolis, and Mem
phis were in Asiatic waters.
AS the grey fighters slip to sea,
a wall of secrecy falls over them
until they come to anchor, about
April 26 at their bases.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
Sisters Revealed
AtCIub Meeting
MELOLAND NOTES

Secret sisters" we're revealed at
a special meeting of the Meloand
Wednesday club at the w. j. Gregg
home "Wednesday night. In keeping
With the theme of the meeting,
poems on friendship replaced the
usual current events. AS the meet
ing date was also the birthday oil
Mrs. j. r. Kinnaird. she was given
a surprise handkerchief shower, and
the remainder of the evening was
spent playing clever sister" game
originated by Mrs. Ebert Newton,
assistant hostess
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Henry
Havekorst, first and Mrs. Lloyd
Craig, low. Delicious refreshments
we're served by the hostesses. Mem
bers present were Mesdames Charles
Forsberg, Arthur Farley, l.. q. Goar,
G.. C. Richards, Hardy Odell, Ward
McGrew, j. r. Kinnaird, EaSl Mad
dox, Ralph Engebretson, w. II.
Palmer, K K. Sharp, Alex Meyer,
d. C. Scott, Fred Waterman, II. A.
Wells, w G. Herdman, Jesse Nc
Bride, Henry Havekorst, Lawrence
Richards, Lloyd Craig, H. o. Gallo
way, and Miss Vera Havekorst.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Herdman of
Manila, p. l., stopped for a visit
with the w. G.. HerdmanS Wednes-
day. They are en- route to Mexico
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold F'orsbcrg
spent Saturday and Sunday visit
ing Mrs. Forsberg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. F.. McAfee of Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cate en-
tertained out-of town relatives the
past weekend including Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Dorman of Mesa, Ariz.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dorman of San
Diego; ana Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dorman of Los Angeles.
In honor Of Allene Roberts birth
day, Evelyn McGrew was a dinner
guest at the Roberts home Sunday
and accompanied the family to the
fair in the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs John Zenos were
visitors at the G.. c. Richards home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. VIII Meyer spent several days
last week visiting her son Clement
and family in Los Angeles,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
Ell Ce,1tran's Father
Dies at Age of So

James A. Kinnear, 85, died Mon
day night at the home of his son,
712 North Imperial, Ell Centro, af-
ter a long illness.
The body was taken to the
Lemons undertaking establishment
and is scheduled to be sent Tues
day night to Lawton, Okla. fol
burial in the family mausoleum
He is survived by a son, w. E. Kin
near. Ell Centro, and a daughter
Mrs. E. B. Davis of Breckenridge
! Tex
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
PORTUGUESE FOUND
DEAD IN BED

BRAWLEY. Mar. l5.-Albert Ne
Wis. 30, Portuguese, was found dead
in bed in the 1000 block here Mon
day. He was said to have been suf-
fering from an incurable ailment
when he arrived in Imperial Valley
three weeks ago. The death was
discovered by neighbors, who called
Deputy Coroner Frank Raney.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
BRAWLEY J. c.
PLAY TO BE
HELD FRIDAY

BRAWLEY, Mar. Is - Swinging
into the last week of rehearsals,
dramatists of the BraWley Junior
College are practicing for their an
ual play to be presented Friday
evening at o'clock in the high
school auditorium.
Entitled Spring Dance" the pro-
duction is a light comedy written
by the dialogue master, Philip
RarrV
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
BATTLE fleet SAILS
FOR COAST DEFENSE

SAN PEDRO, Cal, March Is. (UP)-The U. S. battle
fleet moved out to early today for the 1893
that will give the Pacific coast line defenses their most
rigorous test of ability repe naval attack from for
eign power The sailngs began shortly after midnight
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
SEC. HULL TO
BROADCAST
L. s. POLICIES

WASHINGTON, Mar. Is ,U.P)
The National BrOadcaSting
corporation today made arrange
ments for worldwide broadcast,
through sh0rtwavc and foreion
network transmission, of an ad-
dress by Secretary of State Cor
dell Hull Thursday.
Hull will address the National
Press club on Americas foreign
policy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Stroh were
dinner guests Sunday of the Alvin
Barnetts of Ell Centre. In the af-
ternoon the four attended the
laceS at the fair.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
MEMORIAL SERVICE
PUT OFF TO MARCH 25

Postponement of memorial SER
vices in department one, superior
court of Imperial county, was an
nounced Tuesday. Services for F.
j. Trude and S. M. Smyser, origi-
nally scheduled for Friday, Mar
18, have been put off to Mar. 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs M. A. Mailman were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Suder of Meloland
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

j. H, Pritchard left for Oakland
on business trip. He plans to re-
main for three months.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Mrs. Arthur Martin and daugh-
terS, Carol and Lois, were house
guests last week of the Jay Steeles.
w M. Paine arrived Friday from
Chula Vista to spend few days in
the valley on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
MCCABE NOTES

Temple Robinson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
Comedian, Wife in
Court on AlimOny

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. Is. CUP)-
oliver Hardy, the fat one of the
team of Laurel and Hardy, film
comedians, and his former wife,
Myrtle Lee Hardy, went to court
today to settle differences of opinion
regarding accounts of alimony to
be paid by Hardy.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Geo Campbell of San Diego was
q weekend visitor here
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
SEELEY NOTES

Mrs. Aida Cobleigh entertained
the Plaster City bridge club Friday.
Members present were Mesdames
l. S. Elliott, Gladys Elliott, Upshaw,
Potter, Stewart, Wylie and SWinson.
Mrs. I. S. Elliott won first prize and
Mrs. Swinson, second.
The Seeley Womans club held a
meeting Thursday afternoon in
Community hall in honor of one of
their members, Mrs. Zelpha Slayton
who left Monday for Tulare. Mem
bers present we're Mesdames Rob-
inson, Williams, Stewart, Cook,
EIoward, Huff, Beeson, Ferguson,
Womack, Plecher, Davis, Perish,
Pippenger and the guest of honor,
Mrs. Slayton. Visitor, Mrs. Eliza
Heatley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Until You've Read ALL the Ads!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

Come in-this ,veek See the beautiful new
Chevrolet for I938-the car that is complete
carriers for the nation! :. Learn how easily
you purchase a smart, new, modern-to-
the-minutc Chevrolet by letting us take your
present car or truck i'm lrade
cai Atoutht, Payments 4 General Motors Eahie.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15
TWO MARRIED
BY JUDGE

Judge John E. Simpson officiated
Monday at the marriage of Herman
Lee Carlton, 26, and Mary Addline
Mccormack, 16, INLAND residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-15

astNy.s,zy SO great have been Chevrolet dealers
sales of used cars and trucks-so low
is our supply of certain makes and models-lhat
we need good used cars and trucks 10 balance our
stocks. This means are in excellent position
to talk "Hode-m aHoUanccs" on the purchase
Of nelO Chevrolet passenger cars and HuckS
General Motors hshrincnt ~ -Cphuen Leo
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Senate Considers
Budget for Howard u,
Freedmen's Hospital

WASHINGTON, DC. (ANP) -
After passage last Wednesday by the
House, the Interior Department ap-
preparation bill for 1888, carrying
funds for Howard University and
Freedmen's Hospital was sent to the
Senate.
The Bill provides an appropriation
of $723,000 for Howard, to be al
located as follows: $450,000 for sal
aries, an increase Of $4,000 and
$500 for general expenses, an in
crease of $4,000; the bill also pro-
vides $400,080 for salaries, subsis-
tence and other expenses for Freed
mems Hospital, which is $70,67o
more than the current appropriation.
Of the desired increase, $6,720 is
wanted for additional personnel, and
$63,950 for repairs, equipment and
replacements.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

Grace Young, Ruth Stroud, Geor-
gene Tate, Vera Parks, Lutisha
Lacy, yenna 01unam, Bettyanne
A4srnaai, jean blggs, Janet Turner,
siores Young, Mary Emma Wag-
s-aff ana Della Stroud The glrls
Nsare responsible for the opening
ssorship services Of the conference.
advisers were Miss Treva Goings,
Lucille fitrnan, Mary Jamison, Mary
Watts and the secretary, Miss Eliza
teah S. Ryans.
The regular monthly fellowship
tea sponsored BY the Industrial com
mittee will be held Sunday, March
2T with Mrs. Gussie Goodnight in
charge Of the program. All members
and friends are invited to attend
this service, which is held on the
third Sunday of each month from
"A to 6 pm.
The greatest and the most spec
tacular event Of the year is the
Musicale Tea" sponsored by the
Entire Nous club Sunday, March 81
at the YWCA. Hours 8 to 6 pm.
Come out and enjoy music with
Us this day, March 27.
Also lyrics recited by Miss Wan
ita Estell. Your presence is required.
Please be there. Admission only 10c.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
OUR TRIP

OUR TRIP
We had the singular opportunity
Of spending last weekend in ST.
Louis, Mo. The trip as well as those
with whom we came in contact was
most interesting. The sepia popula--
tion Of this town is 100000 and
from all indications they seem TO
be doing pretty well for themselves.
The thing that impressed US most
was that EVERY business in the
Black Belt operated by an ofay had
one or more Negroess.n his employ.
II he (the o'fay) fails to do this
his business will last about as long
as Pat stayed in the Army. The low
est paid school teachers salary IS
250 smaclsers per month. Oh, yeah,
we saw million dollars, but is was
IN display Of orchids and adjectlves
fail to describe their beauty and
fragrance. And there are so many
Negro policemen, both IN uniform
and plainclothesmen that We could
not count them. They also have =
reputation for .getting their man. :
There is d senegambian police leu
tenant there, and he has the highest
respect of his fellow officers. The
Sons of Ham are operating every
kind of business imaginable. One
fellow has dance hall in the base
ment under his drug store. We talk
ed on the phone to @. @. Morris,
former Daytonian and now execu-
tive secretary Of the Pine street
branch of the YMCA. He seems to
be doing right well, as he lives about
IL miles from town In one of the
most exclusive residential sections
Of the city. We hope he didn't get
sore because we called him about
6:45 am. Time and space will not
permit us to tell you everything we
saw at this writing but next week
we shall tell you something about
the Negro hospital, churches, parks,
mite clubs and other things and per-
sonages of interest.
On our way we stopped in Indi-
annapolis for about 25 minutes during
which time we attempted TO contact
by phone st. Clair Gibson. Glib
was out seeing the bright lights Of
Map Town and we couldn't talk 70
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18

him. Twas relayed to us that he is
the same Mr. Gibson and the star
salesman for his newspaper, The
indianapolis Recorder.
v ii u
With the passing Of Frank John
son The Stroll has lost its No.
citizen. Frank" as he was known
to his fellow townsmcn, was well
liked and highly respected by NOM
bers Of both races. He was outst and
ing in politics and will be greatly
missed. When we think Of this man
we like to think of him in the terms
of the poem written by Grantland
Rice:
"When the One Great scorer
comes,
To write against your name,
He writes not that you won or
lost,
But how you played the game.
This scribe joins the legion Of
friends in extending the deepest
sympathy to the bereaved family
This is all for this time, 50 We
shall try TO see you next week
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Wagenseil Agency
In New Location

Hugo Wagenseil and Associates,
Dayton advertising agency, Saturday
moved its offices from the Third
National Bank Building to the new
First and Ludlow Building, opposite
the Van Cleve Hotel.
Expansion Of agency personnel
made the move imperative, accord
ing to Hugo Wagenseil,
Although plans for an informal
housewarming are tentative, it is ex-
pected that friends Of the agency
will be invited to inspect the new
quarters in a few weeks when mem
bers of the National Advertising
Agency network, of which the Wag-
enseil organization is a member,
meet in Dayton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Will Z. Fisher arch eye browsg
Will she fail the State Board?
Bethel Brotherhood
Presents Central 7
Cslee Club
BY James Rollins

The Association Glee Club OF the
Dayton Central YMCA will be pre-
sented in novel and entertaining
program by the Bethel Brotherhood
Of Bethel Baptist church Thursday,
March I'd.
This group Of men have been to-
gether for a number of years and
they are known throughout the
state. This will be their second ap-
pearance at the local church All
who had the pleasure of listening to
them on their previous appearance
at Bethel will certainly want to hear
them again.
Tickets viii be on sale at most of
the churches on the West Side. The
price of admission is only 10 cents,
or one tenth Of dollar as the old
circus barkers use to say.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
ii i3iekofs Swing Band.

NOTE: Benny Goodman
was defeated iii . battle Of
music by Chick Webb and
Chick Webb was defeated
by COUNT Basic!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Re11lice's 5 School of
,oslnetology
CHIT CHAT
Old Maids and Widows Rest

Is it r. L. that reminds Us of
Minnie the Mouse when tired feet
concerned.
We have discovered an Ella Fitz-
ge4al in our class of to be operators.
Hiss Crowley looks very neat in
her aw white Cincy uniform.
Girls are more cautious about what
they say in class now since they
gared Mrs. Lillian Fisher was
81 nd Walter Winchell
H.il.H. is it your future with Ri.
og it your career that makes you
study?
Miss Johnigan says N. Fisher is GO
Ing 70 wave or else. No more stall
ifg Fisher.
Rhythm in white for Mrs. Gale
Ove Green Street Crowley.
The Seniors are still wearing
white, but the State Board is wear
ing them down.
Mrs. Barnes can make 100 plus
VIII n rcciting, that is if she empties
her mouth Of candy and chewing
gum. / wonder il il is failing to her.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Paul Robson Adds
Spanish Songs
o Repertory

LONDON, March --(ANpl l-
Paul Robson. during his recent
visit to Spain, added a number Of
ancient and modern songs in Span
ish, Catalan and English translation
to his repertory, and will include
them in q number Of concert ap-
pearances planned for England and
America in the interest Of the Span
ish republic. He Is especially inter
ested in the national hymn Of Cata
lonia, sEls Segadors,' (The Reap
ers.
Spain, said Robson after re
turning here, ''is lighting the cauae
Of the human race. AS an anti.
Fascist, | think any other political
distinctions should be sunk, al they
are sunk in Spain, while the common
enemy Of all liberty is attacking us
ALL
Because Of my race, ii for no
other reason, | should never have
been permitted to develop my voice
and create my career in any country
under Fascist rule. In the democ-
racies, the Negro has to struggle
against prejudice, but not against
an actual crushing law. He finds OPP
portunity if he has the initiative to
seek for it and the courage to fight
for it. Fascism does not allow initia-
tive and courage to live.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
LINDEN CENTER
NOT I S

DATTON--Dr. Clarence Cameron
White, director Of music for the Ma
tional Decreation Association, will
retu-.l Is Dayton on March 18th to
~. chorus Iounaed by ilm
Dr. white viii be here lor
". which tllle lie viii in
svaslIy the work which has been car
lied on by Father ]. m. Sameuls-
Belbouer during his absence. Dr..
ssnite IS well known in Dayton, hay
ing spent week ait Linden Center
last fall organizing the chorus, and
made a quite a few contacts in the
musical fraternity of Dayton while
heie. All chorus members are asked
to meet DR.. White on Monday, Mar.
28th at Linden Center.
w. Z. Landsdowne was elected
chairman and s4iss Marcia Wilson
secretary of the committee to spon-
sor National negro Iealta Week &.
Dayton the week OF Ap44l olu ID
April 10TH Activities are planned
for each day of the week and d
l.songtsr M citing or Sunday Allll
10.h at which time prolninesst
spe; ker on health and housing will
be heard.
he Linden Center Miami Valley
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Sunset Royals VS..
| my Bradshaw

CINCINNATI Illere is going to
be battle Of music at Cincinnati &
famous Cotton Club, sunday night,
March goth. These two nationally
Known orehestras specialize ii enter
tanning, 'lhe sun Set Royals are
featuring Ace Harris and the Brad.
shaw Orchestra y featuring Tiny an
his charming Deena Bradshaw. This
promises 70 be real battle Of music
and entertainment and not i sham
battle.
The management has made special
engagements for extra seating ca
pacity as all Cincinnati would like
to sec this performance This mu-
sieal war should be a show Of shows.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
SC. College President
Forum Speaker April 3

CINCINNATI President Miller
Il. Whitaker, South Carolina State
college, will omen the April series Of
forum meetings on Sunday the 3rd
at pm The distinguished educator
will speak from the subject: Some
Implications Of Vocational Educa-
ton Mr.. Whitaker comes as the
fifth out Of town speaker on the
1897 '38 forum program.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
Cincinnati Prepares to
Receive Noted
Woman Educator

CINCINNATI All Cincinnati is
looking forward to the coming Of
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune Sunday,
March 27 at Allen Temple AME
church. The occasion Is the Women's
Annual assembly
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
FREF SPEECH

The opinions expressed by our
coiumnisis arc not necessarily
the sentiments of the editor or
the views Of this publication.
The columnists copy is CEN
sored only for libeious matter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-18
YWCA NEWS

The Girl Reserves left this week
end with enthusiasm to attend the
Southern Ohio Girl Reserve confer
enee at Cincinnati. They were Misses
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Perkins
Continued From First Page J

institutional building to cost $780,
600: in Lynn. Mass, for a wharf and
coal towers to cost $45O,O00; in Buf-
falo for commercial buildings valued
at more than 100000, in New York
city. in the Borough of the Bronx,
for apartment houses to cost nearly
Sl.OOO,OO0; in the Borough of Brook
lyn for apartment houses to cost near
~ S5OO.OOO; in the Borough of Man.
hattan Tor apartment houses to cost
$62O.OOO. in the Borough of Queens for
apartment houses to cost approximate
ly $500,000, in Lower Merton Town
ship, Pa. for school building to cost
nearly 100000; in Narbeth, Pa, for
apartment houses to cost S6OOOO in
Philadelphia for one-family dwellings
to cost over sl,00O.0O0, in Pittsburgh
for an institutional building to cost
approximately sl,500,OO0; in Scranton,
Pa. 1pr a hospital to cost over $780,
UOO: In Chicago for a school building
70 cost Sl,l50,000, in Richmond, Ind,
Tor high school building to cost ap-
proximately 100000; in Detroit for
one-family dwellings to cost over
$4,000, 900, in Miami for store and mer-
camille buildings to cost over s4oo.-
600, in Roanoke, Va, for a hospital
building to cost approximately $780,
600; in Houston for city hall to cost
Sl,7OO,OO0; in Galveston, Tex, for a
school building to cost approximately
s4oo,ooO; in Los Angeles for apart
ment houses to cost nearly 100000
and for store and mercantile build
ings to cost more than $500, 900, and
IN San Francisco for one-family
dwellings to cost nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1938-04-23
market by Henry o. Whiteside, the

market by Henry o. Whiteside, the
chambers director of research,
showed that apparently there were at
least 1888 families in the Missouri
metropolis ready to make down pay
ments of sl5.987, 900 to finance homes.
Oficials found nothing to indicate
that a similar demand does not exist
in other cities, because the St. Louis
real estate market presented no out
standing peculiarities.
Mr.. Whiteside, in concluding his
survey. advanced no reasons why this
potential market had not been more
thoroughly exploited, but asked point
edly. rs there salesman in the (real
estate) industrv?"
Evening star., 1938-04-23
Styling in Colors for Homes
To Be AuaiIable to Oaur1ers

ing a color selection" Mr.. Trigg
points out.
First, there's the architecture.
With some styles-such as modern or
Mediterranean-you can be more dar-
ing in your color selection.
Second, the size OF the house
should be considered. Small houses
can be made to seem much larger
by using light colors on the large
areas. On the other hand, houses
that look too large for the lot on
which they are built can be made
to appear smaller with dark colors.
Third, comes the matter OF sur
roundings. Lighter, brighter colors
can be used II house has a setting
OF trees and shrubs. II house is
set close to adjacent homes it should
not fight with them, colorfully speak
ing. A house that Is row house
should blend with those adjoining
but need not be an exact duplicate.
Fourth Is the material of which
Evening star., 1938-04-23

Before long property owners will
be checking up on painting styles
before they choose a color scheme
for their houses-just as a woman
window shops and scans fashion mag
azines before she buys new wearing
apparel" This is the opinion Of
Ernest r. Trigg, president of the
National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer
Association, who makes this predic-
tion as he lists the factors necessary
to consider when choosing an ex-
terror color scheme.
"When information is available
from the Council for Paint Styling
the home owner will be able to have
his house painted in the latest fash
ion," declares Mr.. Trigg, land will
In this way be able to make 1t as
up-to-date as today's newspaper.
"The council will, in advocating
style treatments, of course, take into
consideration all the factors that as
tute home owners now heed in max