davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Emmanuel Lutheran Church

Hugo Fenker. Pastor.
Paul Ungrodt, Sunday School
superintendent; Walter Daschner,
assistant Sunday School superin-
tendent.
9 a. m.-Sunday School.
1890 a. m.-Divine Service. Pas
tor Fenker will deliver the morning
sermon The combined choirs will
render the anthem. Rejoice and
Sing, Richard Wagner.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Pick of the Air Today

s:30-Inner Sanctum Mystery;
s:45-New Dianah Shore song
series.
2:30-Fort Dix, recorded;
5;OO-New time for Hear Ameri-
ca Singing;
7:00-Symphonic Strings:
9:OO-Old Fashioned Revival.
Monday
THE WAR Morning. 500 NBC-
CHS, S:45 NBCRed. S:55 NBC-
Blue, 800 CHS. 1000 MBS.
1915 NBC-Blue, II 90 MBS. 1900
MBS. Afternoon: l:i5 NBC. 200
MBS. 1855 CHS MBS. 4:45 CHS
MBS, ass MIC Blue. $500 MBS.
6:25 NBC-Red. Gas CHS NBC-
Blue.
NBC-Red-2:15 p. M Mystery
Man:
4:40-Lorenzo Jones;
6:30-Brad Reynolds tenor.
CBS-2 Fletcher Wiley;
3:45 East-New series. Spotlight
in Asia;
5 45-Ben Bernie.
NBC-Blue-l2:30- Corn Husking
Contest (also , 49,.
2:00-Lopez Orchestra;
6:30-Lum and Abner.
MBS-2:15- Legion Commander
Lynn Stambapgh talk:
Si00-Ambassador Jan Ciechan-
owski on Poland of Today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

group the Congregational Church
iane1 session the home OF Miss Carrie Hardy
Herman Tutviler has appointed Ypsianti
psrtnent
OF dphhera in Ann Arbor have forced Health
Wessnger close St Thomas School and issue
general the city that they
precautions the disease Three chill
ireh have succumbed to the disease
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

Sunday
THE WAR-Morning: 900 NBC
CHS, 900 NBC CHS. 1890 MBS,
1870 MBS. CHS, 1900 NBC-
Blue; Afternoon: 1890 MBS,
100 NBC-Red, 2:3O CHS, 3:15
NBC-Red, 5:45 CHS, Evening:
$50 NBC-Blue. 700 NBC-Blue,
S:55 CHS. 1900 NBC-Red CHS,
1900 NBC.
TALKS-MBS II a. m. Reviewing
Stand Can American Arms Beat
Hitler?"; NBC.Blue p. m, Wake
Up America Forum Initiation;
NBC-Red 2:3O, Roundtable Sci
ence and the War: NBC-Red
S:45, Sen. w. F. George on "Neu-
trality": NBC-Blue. GAS. Mrs.
Roosevelt: MBS 500, Forum La
Dor in the Crisis.
NBC-Red- 1:30-World Is Yours
4:00-Opera Additions;
7.00-Jack Benny:
S:00-Charles Mccarthy, Fibber
and Molly;
S:30-One Mans Family.
1O:0O-Phil Spitalny Girls.
CBS-3:00-N. Y. Philharmonic;
5:00-Gladys Swarthout;
7:30-Screen Guild;
500 west 10:30) - Helen
Hayes;
9:00-Sunday Eve Hour;
1890 West S:O0)-Workshop with
Henry Morgan.
NBC- Blues. 100 "Helps Acres,
story OF Aberdeen:
430-Behind the Mike;
Steelmakers;
7:30-Capt. Flagg and Sergt.
Quirt:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
ST. Luke Episcopal

z -AppleYard- rector
Twenty-first Sunday after Trim
ity
a M Holy Communion.
$50 a. m.-Church School
10 a. m.-College Study Group, led
by DR.. c. F; Harold.
II a. m.-Holy Communion and
Sermon. Corporate Communion for
Girls Friendly Society Groups
p. m.-High School Students
Group.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Fifty Years Ago

Edwards. Of this city appointed chairman tenn
Tho annual session of the Board OF superors and Waiter
recognized supervisor from Ann Abor town In
place Bungame deceased The basis of equalization
tiXe4 at s2500000o
MR. Ella and Miss Carrie ToSner sang at Normal
Chapel This morning
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Church OF The Nazarene

Corner Emmett and Washington
SITS.
GAS a. Sunday School with
classes for all ages. Ray Brumagin
superintendent
l0:45 a. m.-Chorus Time.
II a. m.-Morning worship Rev
Burgess preaching at this hour.
7 p. m.-Junior meeting. Betty
Morgan. supervisor Of this group.
1880 p. m. -Evangelistic service
Old fashioned gospel singing, spe-
cial singing and choruses a part of
each service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
National srOaecss,rns Company

National Broaocastfna Company
Red network, WLW 700. WV
$50. WTAM 100. WMAQ $40; Blue
network. WXYZ 1870, WLW 700;
WGN 720.
Columbia Broadeasting Company
-WJR $50, WBBM $50. WCKY
1880. WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850.
WBNS 1860. WOOD 1910; Blue
network, WOWO 1870.
Mutual Broadesstlng Company
network. WLW TOO. CKLW 500:
Red etwork. WLW 700; Blue
WGN 720.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01


him as probable isolationist raw
material. They were a rather pc
culiar pair, however, TO be so con-
spicuously identified with the OPP
position to a New Deal policy, and
it's fully recognized that President
Roosevelt, as the country's No. l
New Dealer objected to having his
international hands tied in the
fashion that the neutrality law
tied 'em.
They were a peculiar team in
that the New Deals reputation is
outstandingly liberal and Wheeler
and Nye always have been dyed
in-the-wool liberals.
To be sure, the New Deals party
label is Democratic. So is Wheel
er's, for that MATERIAL the more
reason why he might have been
expected to plug for what New
Deal Democratic administration
was hollering for, though he GER
tainly didn't do 1t in connection
with F. D. RS desire for supreme
court enlargement; he led that op-
position fight likewise, and did it
successfully. Nye's label Is Re-
publican, but Gerald's government
tai ideas were New Dealerish long
before the official New Deal was
invented. He was in the G. o. p.
progressive minority in those days
and I've heard. him cuss out the
then supreme court terrifically, for
what he referred to as its reac-
tionary decisions.
Senators Hiram w. Johnson,
Arthur Capper. Henrik Shipstead
and Robert NJ. LaFollette are other
liberals who nevertheless opposed
the neutrality laws modification,
but they didn't do SO as vocifer-
ously as Wheeler and Nye.
Norris Case Odd
Senator George w. Norris case
was an odd one, too. The Nebras-
kans a Republican who's so liberal
like Wheeler and Nye, that he real
ly classes as New Dealer, only,
unlike the Montana and North Da-
kota statesmen, he actually goes
along with the New Deal on most
questions. 1t was somewhat sur
prising, though, that he went along
with it on the issue Of neutrality
law modification, for he's the last
surviving solon who voted against
American participation in the last
war, and the charge was freely
made that pulling few Of the
teeth out Of the Nye act was a
step In the direction OF American
entrance into the present one.
Times surely have changed since
Senator Nye conducted his investi-
CATION into what numerous wit
nesses testified were the influences
responsible for getting us into the
previous conflict.
Disarmament treaties we're being
entered into right and left. Some
pretty pugnacious lawmakers
nevertheless conceded that they be-
lieved the only way to prevent
countries from fighting was to de-
prive 'em Of all facilities for In
dulging in 1t.
Plenty OF people are saying to-
day that lack of armament simply
tends to get country into war.
because the lack OF 1t makes the
country without one so safe and
easy to jump on.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Free Methodist Church

r. c. Morell. pastor.
10 a. M Sunday School Mrs
Lena Thompson, assistant superin-
tendent
II a. Morning Worship.
100 p. m.-Young Peoples Ser.
vice in charge of Ilene Smith. Sub
ject Missions.
s p. Evangelistic Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Sunday in Ypsilanti Churches

7:45 p. m.-Eyening Eyangelistic
Service.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
st John Church

p. m.-Baptisms. every Sunday
by appointment.
800 to 500: 1880 to 900 p. M
Confessions: Saturday
200, $50. 1000, 11:3O-Sunday
Masses.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Observations
Senators Wheeler,
Nye Peculiar Team
as Isolationists
By Charles p. Stewart

by Nha-Ies 7. oteNa art
CONGRESS- two leading isola-
tionists are Senators Burton X
Wheeler and Gerald p. Nye. Wheel
err captained the fight against any
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

nook device on the ears. But
machines are always unsatisfac-
tory at best, and the greatest ef-
fort should be made to free one
self from relying on a machine.
The two groups of people who
need instruction in lip reading
children and adults-present diff
ferent problems.
Deafness in Children
The problem in the case of chill
dren is to recognize that deafness
exists. The highest percentage of
both catarrhal and suppurative
otltis. media occurs in children
before the nth year. At that age
the child may not have had any
experience in acute hearing, at
least acute enough to understand
conversations, and so has no ex-
perience to compare with the state
Of being deaf
He doesn't know anything is the
matter with him. He therefore
doesn't point out TO teacher or
parents that anything is the mat
ter, and he may be allowed 10 drift
Indefinitely and be considered a
backward and inattentive child in
school and at home.
OF late years special tests are
being applied 10 recognize these
children in school and to help them
compensate They should be taught
lip reading as early as possible
when they are mentally resilient
enough TO learn readily
1t is estimated that there are
over three million American school
children who are partially deaf.
One and a half per cent of all
school children need somc instruc.
ton in lip reading.
The Adults Problem
WIN the 0tner group OF cages
the adults-the problem is not SO
much Of finding the partially deaf
ened individuals, but of impress
ing on them the necessity of learn
ing lip reading. In the adult it is
usually not an acute disease that
initiates the deafness, but a very
gradually approaching and almost
imperceptible failure of acuity.
81 believe I'm getting deaf" some
one says half-jokingly, a fact that
has been evident to acquaintance
for some time.
Now the difficult thing for these
unfortunate people to face and to
realize is that in most instances
the condition Is progressive, and
that they are going to get worse
instead Of better.
Must Face Realities
In order to make their future,
they should take up lip reading at
once, while they still have enough
hearing to understand the lessons.
Many Of them fight this idea, be-
cause they consider the condition
temporary, and also because it is
not as easy to learn lip reading
at forty as it is for a child. But
in facing the realities and in max
ing the effort lies their future
happiness.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
A. NJ. H.: What is the cause
Of boils on the scalp Of young in
fants? ,"
Answer: Excessive perspiration
Of the head, lack Of sufficient ven
tilation Of the baby's crib, crust
ing and mating Of the hair from
dried secretions, lack of care of
the scalp, pillows that are too soft,
cradle caps, etc.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
THEY SAY

New York-Charles A. Lindbergh
sssail. the Roosevelt Administrs.
ton
They preach about PRESERVING
democracy and freedom abroad
while hey practice dicta lorship and
subterfuge at home. In place o. our
traditional American idea Of 4
government run by the people
President Roosevelt has substitu cd
the new concept Of a people run by
the government"
Los Angeles-Former Heavy
weight champion Gene Tunney secs
young men OF today as soft as com.
pared with World War service men
The rank and file haven't th
endurance they had in the iMi
World War They come from gen
Grafton OF sitters. rather than doors
spectators rather than particf
pants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

Washington-Sir keith NUrdUctz-
noted Australian publisher asserts
that an Axis victory would mean
enslayemeut for Australia
'If Hitler wins. we know that f.
means Japan will control the Far
East. That means not only enslaye-
ment. but torture for our children. %
New York William II. Davis
chairman Of the National Defense
Mediation Board, makes a predie-
ton:
"The final balance OF mature col
lectiye bargaining will be reached
only after the employers counter.
organize on az industry-wide basis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01
Your Health
Lip Reading For
Deafened Believed
Advantageous
By Logan clendennlng. ". D

By Logan Clendenning. NJ. D.
The committees Of several cities
have asked me to comment on the
fact that they are forming lip
reading classes.
To learn lip reading is, believe,
the most practical solution Of the
problem of deafness. 1t requires
some effort, and initiative. In this
machine age it may seem an I'M
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-11-01

necessary trial when one can just
hook a device on the ears. But
machines are always unsatisfac-
tory at best, and the greatest ef-
fort should be made to free one
self from relying on a machine.
The two groups of people who
need instruction in lip reading
children and adults-present diff
ferent problems.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

un oad Moblle Bead IN N af NEs.
Sec :. TsH n s w.
Ezia r. Woodman &c Charles z
CLARK. s. Of c. - N IA Sec y.
r. : Y.
state Of MlzzsHsiTHn e Rowland
II. War; Is q EEa m So. 6ae =.
g
State q MaazAzaQ - 01i1e Vice.
SEA q Nws, SCI -. 7 G = O.
Ctr q oaran Springs 10 Tneo
Be1a1el lON e and &c. 81 lis. -
Rzyeaun kn1 rorteF avenues y
Ocean Spring.
Ar Nlrtafinl A Puwen &c Haf.
~ ! Tnompssn and N1fe. loE ..
Subdivision q l0 - a g KrenS
zRc4s City . Pzssaeo1aA. 1ruutlnE
IA feet or Becng street
: 4 Nustan ard Ias1e 6 Morton
his N1fe tn : = T,aunehn lot So
by 50 teef o. South H&soagoada
Stree PasoAEo4A
CRY q Mas pelni 70 Allasea Dun
can South 30 feet q Let ; o. Den
"a sne Nelnnn tract CITY q Mos
Poln1
Jot1n p Daley 70 Harrs 1ynd j.
lo c q DalxF Subdix4aou IL Sec
&c : : s. II { "
Louise Bo0creaux to Mary GiVenz
lof !. SC s. uarhe Traa 4 City q
Mas Point
CITY 81 MoN Punt 10 Lucy Book
e. lot Is al L = Exsu 1rart SEX
Is : : REV
LIZ CasahfT q Mas1ll6e Travis.
la0 5 ard G Hzk : Of E4zaagan ane
Mallory andi.Aan 10 La1ne, Sec 8
7 2 s r 8 ".
EFaa GufT 70 G = DeeA ao1z
g. arc g. DeluzzS Brothers sub
otuaan ot Ezrx4xan sszeG CHS G.
PAkcAgoQA
ooar = soaerSaoaa AdoapA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

there's little chance for Il 70
shu, Of the Lighter disturb the
rrzvscy-af the occupants Of this
little house Nor are these spark
IN walls o. glass blocks costly
Foot for foot they cost no more
than completely installed and
fitted double-hung windows
The exterior Of the house dem
onstrasex the classic beauty that
car be designed into the most
modest house withou. adding en-
ia cost Or furbeloWs A simple
stock frame shows of the door
way, while q conforming chsste
carnlce moulding Is added 10 the
head o. TIE front window bay.
Spots Of color like the three
painted b~utter-tuos located be-
slae the front dooF-Eive life and
warmth 70 the house. while . soft
green roof q asphalt shingles sets
tfzniy against the sky and the
husky brick chimney. This roofing
@ asphalt shingles does more than
please the eye. i IS intended 70
provide many years Of sturdy re-
slstsnce 70 al kinds Of weather,
C whatever severity Il Is also an
elective protection against air
nnrne fire from chimney sparks.
fyEng brands. burning ernoerS.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

mains obligated On the mortgages
antn the buyer accamuiRtes the
necessary equity ey extra payments
Title V also provides far more
rapid amortization Of the principal
q the mortgage during the first five
years. with the result thai monthly
financing costs are reduced BY n
sixth thereafter
F0r houses financed under Title
VI and designed im rental the SUI
zey sta1x &C thaf the rent scales
for singlt-family homes range be-
tween So and 81 a month. with
na1si qnotee a. 50 : month O. less
Fur maia-fani1y houses financed
under T1tle VI. the rent per unit
ranges Is l0E as 80
Tae purpose q the defense hous-
lsag Insurance amendment &c the
National Housing Act was 70 en-
aouznRt 81 additional volume Of
loN-coss home construction 5F pr
safe capital IN AREAS where defense
activity has crenteo II urgent need
far additional housing kr- FER
susnn aeelAEec
Cur survey shows not only hat
thaS additional xnsune has hexn
forEnronalnx but also thai u Is
0etnR conzEructe6 Il price ranges
~ within aae hudEsf Of mosf de-
tense industry wuEker2'
Through june Is. applicants had
been fec nnner T1fie v cover-
fng 1e.7E mortgages n the amount
q a1Ezo&e0 Rno commitments 70
msszrr had beNr issued b. me FlA
On lisa mortgage tC.alne asa
$500. b Juiy 2 E~pplicat10ns
Id increased e 2z7z7 mortgages
asa0uuttnr 70 sc 6oo7 80 and com
ulssnerlE had been issued o. 1906
mortgages aotaAng -. i@5 Ii.
Legaslaaz1n d nox pending before
Congress e increase the maximum
amuunf e mortgage insurance
Ha1lch nay be insured by the FSA
under TIE ~ to 600 0oo0aQ from
sfM ooae0
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

ertv vsn increase Ia valae rather
anEn become 4 Sunlect fm rnaln-
tenAncE
Claasce Of materials and tina d.
termination Of structural design ox
snail nngnes should be made with
q vieU % procuctnz 3 house struc-
turA1iy sound duTzhA and rea&un-
ably resistant TO Use and weather.
THH FLA also stresses the dostr~
ablisty Of maintaining and develop
inr local traditions and o produc.
Ing iow-cost housing suitable 70
local Topography
No rigid pattern has been estAhe
iiShed for the low-cost dwelling. but
the FHA seeks 70 cheek wherever
possible. the chief factors rezpcn-
ssble for the deterioxntiun o. low
cost residential values.
The designing. the planning. and
the building Of 3 small home by TIE
family with q limited ineGEne Is de-
scribed BY mary AS a highly xEe-
ciAI1zed art TEe Federal HOUSING
Administration recognizes this fact
py its requirements for functional
arrangement sound construction
and esthetsc satisfaction IN spite uf
the limitations of low cost
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
PascagOula Realtor
Reports Huge Local
Real Estate Gains

m q f Bacos RAJ estate offAe
has been asovea % ia e quarters
H. ffe PAscAgD1ls Nssa0nRl SANK
Rgaldsrx Formerly located or The
sAcaud n0w the office has een
moved u TIE ground TOOK, nex 70
tfe Pasial Telegraph 0ffAot On Kerr
gtfert
T4p entire new cffine has been
renovated 70 suit tire company
bushes There IS 8 main b8bF
where fk3 general office Is located
and towards tae rrAr Is q private
usfsce The office Is nov one OF tne
uaasf attractive n THE business
district
II Is reported hy that Office that
\ large volume 81 business has oeen
conducted by them during the pASi
naonxh o. SC. xultinE II Ghe SALT o.
So 900 worth Of property mest o.
whch h located IN the city q Pas
nsruulA- All q the sales were handl-
C by z 4 Bacof and l. l. SttEler
The sales Included the following
Lot OK Eoad0ssqu street 20 Bel
] DICK $50 lot -. River Road
acres 70 J. ] Champaign. lot y.
j A DoE1gTAn Estate 20 Peter
GlAaade. 500: lg Zoe b. 2o. Martin
avenue. Kneoae. 20 Fre6 Panky. &i0s
lot 100 by zoo Martin avenue. kre-
ole. 70 J. u. Golf. 500. Lot &. J
A Donovan Estate. 70 John Mad
son, sixs entire River SIDE Oaks
tract 10 Hon Z J Ford. for Inter
state Bank and Trust Co. $1,000
Ios on DelEnks avenue bought from
c. l. Roberts % client. sioaa. lot
S. River Road Acres TO Forest
Cochran. fi20.
Suburban sales included those 70
MARY Poole for Mrs A T. Murray.
ifzree acres 70 Hartman Nelson for
MR A. L Murray. three acres; 10
J D EagI1Sh three acres on Black
Top short cut 70 Mobile. S2e6. 100
acres cut ovez land 70 International
Paper Co. for Estate O. W. J. 0ex,
g. sss ane thee acres near Orange
Grove to Murray Stokes 500.
Fve pieces Of property belonging
10 the PzScagoula Housing Corp
were as follows 7. r Wells, house
and lot. $500: z A Parker. house
and lot. s.. 750s A Z GraSsick. house
anc lot sssT5o. @ A ToOtle. house
ane lot. s 80, p. A Wages. house
snz iot Sc .z50
Other sales included House and
lot 70 Amos Rolls far RF s Canty.
s. 200: los on beach 70 r. c Craig
for Kenneth Davis and z 3 Dun
ten, 81 nc. house and is 10 VIM.
NJ McGrath. Jr.. for c w. Smith.
6 900 Option OF house 70 W. o.
Moody for Ban0x and CauEy. 32e5a:
haslse and lnf 10 p L Stephenson
for Bacos and CRnty. s.. T50s Lots ]
70 10 inclusive. CaSs4k addition. 70
Ingalls, S~hiponlding Corp. s. es4.
los on Bouf alsqui street 20 r K
HOLSTER. So Lot :. Block !. l. n.
DsntzieT Inanf. Co. tract TO James
McGrzth. tzTs. lot !. Block ]. Z
:. Dantxier Lmbr. Co tract. % =.
@ Clifford $500 lot 8 Sc. 2. Krehs-
vile Subdivision. 20 hrs. Marie Hoi-
lister, si575.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
Good Design
Held Essential

Gooc design should pay a sub
stAntsal part n the development a.
The ioR-cogs hosae neld FEDERAL
Hanszng Administrator officials
declare
since elements 0 deterioration
are more Akess % get = foothoio
tn N@ expensive homes increased
care should be taken "a coslstrue-
aan 81 homes IA the iower-p<1cec
classes
Principles OF plan efficiency. judi
cioax usc 81 materials and proper
equipment Important II any class
q dwellings aec0rne paramount N
ne design q the mode-u small
home on These features 70 q large
extent rests the maTketaoilisy Of
the properly
The Federai Housing Admins
ration urges builders of small
homes 10 realize TIE emphasis
Placed on this class Of construction
50 that wherever possible the prop
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

TIVE narrow lot hss been the
4 bue-a-boo Of good house de-
sieE for nazry years Squeezing
sauare ROOMS into . rectangular
Space has called forth TIE sngenui-
ties q countless archifnca
Here Ia a simple direct solution
~ Randolph Evanx the noted
ANAL house architect Only =
feet wide, Il car be tucked into >
piece Of property bui - feet wade.
stlu iaaving room fos walks Light
and air or each side. Kr. Evans
designed II far the Monthy Small
House Club leo Nassau Street.
New York City. lie thoaghtfally
lorales It's principal living and
BEDROOMS II the 4ront and back
where they car have the advan-
tzfex q utmost light and air.
But 70 food It's intermediate
roorzxe bath kitchen and dining
room with outside light he has
provided large panels Ct lnSul1x
glass blocks IT their cutter walls.
These not cu1x transmit generous
amounts of softly ciffuSec daE-
lagnt pui also being ~non-trsrs-