davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
JONES STILL ON TOP

EVANSTON, April 3-Bobby
Jones was selected by members
OF the Northwestern University
golf team as their favorite ath-
lete.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
BaIIcsn,p
Notes.

=
OLAKYLAl(D, R1a.-lt my
be Just . nay q spurFing
Birdie Tebbetts anA Dilly SUI.
livan int working harder, bat
Manager Del BAKER Of the
Detroit ugera says, ''wouldn't
surprise me II 10 opened the
season with Dixie Parsons
Is our Arst string catcher"
o.
Ell CENTRIC. Calf. - Oscar
Witt, manager Of the Portland
(Ore.) club Of the Coast league
has been logging frankie
Frisch in IN effort to get q Pitts
burgh pitcher or two, but 80 far
has received nothing but a
brush-oh.
%
YUMA, Aris.-The Chicago
Cubs started the trek home
ward from California today
amid reports that holdout
pitcher Bill Lee would leave
his Louisiana home next week
for . final Aing 1t ironing out
his salary dispute.
%
TEXARKANA, Ark. - Begin
ming today the st. Louis Browns
will ''bear down" to win, de-
clares Manager Fred Haney. e.
den Auker will get q chance
against the Boston Bees.
TULSA, Okla. - The New
York Yankees are looking
like the Bronx Bombers Of old.
In the six games they have
played since leaving Florida
they have amassed q total Of
- hits and have scattered IL
home runs through 1--WE Of
these sessions.
o.
FORT PIERCE, Fla. - Old
Chuck Klein is being counted
upon for first string substitute
duty with the Phillies this sea.
son. Yesterday while Joe Marty
was taking q draft board exami.
nation Klein took his place
against Syracuse and hit a sin
gle, drew q walk, and scored
once.
WACO, Tex.-Pete Reiser,
whose hitting has been item Of
cheer for the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, b In . slump and has
gone % for 10" In the last two
exhibition games. However
the rest Of the team is taking
up the slack and Joe Medwick
has batted .446 i'm the last II
games. He hit two home runs
and . single yesterday.
o.
YUMA, Ariz.-Porter Vaughn
again is looking like the rookie
southpaw who pitched effective
ly for the Philadelphia Athletics
last season. His good showing
against Pittsburgh yesterday
convinced Connie Mack there
was no need to worry about him.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03
Pin Points
JACKSON MOTOR GAINS

JACKSON MOTOR GAINS
OJackson Motor Sales gained o
game on Mitchelrs Service In the
Texaco league at the Bowl-O.
Drome last night by taking three
straight from Anderson Super.
Service. Anderson took two
games of q match with Selfridge
inn, although it was short two
points in total pin tipping.
William Cross, of Selfridge
Inn, was high man in his match
with $40 pins. He led Rennie
Mitchell, who cracked 518
naples. Helping jackson to win
three games, 743-71"-789 to 1913.
662-69O, was T. Corby with 483
points. Mitchell leads the league
with 48 wins and 80 losses. Jack
son has A wins and 81 losses.
DENMARSH
MAINTAINS LEAD
ODenmarsh Hotel suffered a
setback at the hands of Leo's
Tavern in a Minor league match
at the Bowl O-Drome last night
but managed to gain a game lead
over Miller Bros. Creamery,
holders of second place in the
league. Denmarsh dropped two
games, 766-864-911 to 820-856-
834, but the Creamery team was
blanked 836-744-856 to 84l-872-
804 by the First National Bank.
J. Eldon Valentine, of the First
National, paced the bowlers in
the two matches with q 500
(203-106-19D. Leading bowler
Of the evening was Albert
Giefke, of the Glefke company
who rolled 173-222-2l4 for q
600.
o
DENEWITH TAKES LEAD
oDenewith Hi-Speed took the
lead from ]. & J. Novelty In the
Big Ten league when 1t scored q
grand slam over the johnson
club while J. & ]. gave up two
games to Leo's Hi-Speed. c.
Stems, Of the johnson club was
credited with q high Of S45 in
the iirst match. L. Haase rolled
q SIT 70 gain honors in the Sec
ond encounter. Denewith now
has Is wins and ~ defeats TO a
wins and % defeats for ]. & j.
Novelty.
o.
CITY DAIRY
OThe City Dairy gained on
Breitmeyer Golf in the Macomb
Recreation Ladies league when
70 knocked out Q three game VIC
tory over The Little Shop, &C.
9lo-7oo 70 -068-7O2. Mary
Meitx paced City Dairy with q
30 (l37-l7o-201). Tassie Tav-
Ssn clipped IN third place by los
inH two games to the A.A.A.
team. Alice Lindsey, Of The
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Maid Put on Probation
For Burning Costly Art

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-For burn
ing three costly paintings of her
employer, Marie Hauser, 55-year-old
domestic. received suspended SEN
tence and was placed Indefinitely on
probation yesterday.
Miss Hauser, who at the time OF
her arrest was quoted by police as
saying she stole the paintings, in
sured for $4,000. to hurt" her en-
ployer, Capt. Daniel S. Sickles, an
official of Langley Aviation Corp,
pleaded guilty to charge of ma
hcious mischief.
She had said she took the paint
ings-two Gainsboroughs and ar
anonymous portrait of Charles the
Bold-from Capt. Sickles' Manhat-
tan apartment to his Hampton BAYS
IN. " cottage, where she burned
them.
Capt. Sickles requested leniency
for her.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
N/hu A,,e+ Tho,, N:o3 hI % Killed in Traffic Same
W ~ N'"ot '"~I 1'~' w. W Doe Lost Yeor-64
One OF Series OF Facual Traffic

The place: On Florida avenue ut
Seventh street NE
The accident: A nearby Maryland
driver was going west on Florida
avenue when. at INTERSECTION Of
Seventh street NE. he collided with
stalled lotion trailer truck parked
at curb. Police investigators were
unable to determine speed of vehi-
Gle, but SpeedOmeter was stuck at
81 miles an hour A red flag and
Smudge pot had been placed about
50 feet in rear of stalled vehicle,
its driver told police. Casualty
Hospital ambulance responded, and
victim was pronounced dead at hos
pltal. Woman passenger in car still
is in a serious condition at the
institution.
The time: 1880 am, November
81. 194l.
The weather: Dry, clear, dark.
The street: Dry, level asphalt;
lighting good
The vehicle: A l94I coach BEAR
ing Maryland inspection approval
tag, but too badly damaged for tests
after crash. No skid marks noted
at scene of accident.
The driver: A 3O-year-old white
man with more than five years
driving experience.
No cOroner's jury investigation
held, and coroner issued certificate
OF accidental death.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Keystone G. 0. P. Calls
Reopportionment PorIey

BY the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa Nov. 25.-Re-
publican legislators were summoned
by State party leaders into special
caucus today to determine which
plan for reapportioning Pennsyl-
vanias congressional districts is ac-
ceptable to all.
Floor Leader Robert F. WoOdside
OF the House said the AsSemblymen
and the Senators would meet
separately and their actions then
would be pooled for comparison.
The Democrats, who control the
House, but are a minority in the
Senate, have not disclosed their next
step in the tangle over the task Of
Evening star., 1941-11-25
West Home in Kenwood
Is Sold at Auction

To satisfy Judgment of s2,781 so.
the nine-room. three-storv stone
dwelling of former Representative
Charles West of Ohio in exclusive
Kenwood a subdivision near Be-
thesda. Md. yesterday was sold
under the auctioneer's hammer to
S. E. Golden Of the Washington real
estate firm of Golden & Small for
s23.65O.
The Judgment had been obtained
by United States Treasurer W. A.
Julian on August against Mr.. West
and his wife Mrs Anna West after
the former Representative had de-
faulted on a promissory note given
Mr. Julian in 1899 The property
was sold subject to two mortgages
totaling approximately $4,000.
A crowd of about 25 persons stood
around the house at 208 Kennedy
drive while Charles West Of Rock
vile. veteran auctioneer. tried in
vain to obtain another bid after the
first and only bid of MI. Golden.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

N THERE just one automatic that is fully auto
~ matc-Genera Motors Hydra Matte, the drive
/ that Oldsmobie offers. Hydra-Matic is the
Pedal only drive that does all Of your gear-shifting
for you throughout four forward speeds the only
drive that dscards only the clutch pedal but the
entire conventional clutch assembly,he only drive that
goes all OUT to heghten driving efficiency Because gear
shifts at the proper instant Hydra quickens
acceleraton and reduces engine strain Because four
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Man, Now 96, OutIives
Straight Life Policy

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 25.-John
H. North took out a 81 600 insurance
policy when he was 80 years old
the kind payable only in case of
death.
After 81 years of writing premium
receipts the company decided it was
time 10 stop. MI. North has check
for the full amount of the policy,
which matured on his goth birthday.
Restrictions of the 1877 contract
were becoming botherSome anyway
Mr.. North was prohibited from trav-
cling in the Indian country without
written permission from his insurers.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
Charles West Seeks
$687,000 in Suit
For Ordnance Fees
Former Contact Man. for
President Claims Sum
Due as Commissions

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Suit for
$687 900 claimed in commissions on
$4,000 900 in war contracts has
been filed by Charles West, One-time
Undersecretary OF the Interior and
former Ohio Congress mamber,
against the Empire Ordnance Corp,
which manufactures armaments for
the Government.
In his action, originally brought
in State Supreme Court and since
transferred to Federal Court where
1t is now pending. Mr.. West. who in
Washington was once a contact man
between Congress and the White
House, declared the company had
engaged him as An agent to get war
contracts for a fee of l per cent of
the gross sales of the company's
products.
The complaint set forth, accord
ing to spokesman for the law
Offices of Lincoln Epworth. Mr..
Vests attorney, that Mr.. West en-
tered into this arrangement about
November l. 1910. and that about
four months later Mr. West agreed
to accept 81 00t month on commits
Sions due and that this amount was
paid in March. April and May Of
this year
Mr.. Vests counsel said that Mr..
West alleged he received total Of
about $4,000 from the date of the
agreement to May. 194l, and con-
tended that on the basis of s70,000.-
600 orders. s687 900 was still owing
Mr.. West as business consultant and
adviser for the Empire Corp.
The corporation filed general
denial of Mr.. Vests ALLEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Blame Your Lazy
Liver Bile If

a CONSTIPATION with its headaches
mental dullness. half alive feeling often
result when liver bile doesn't flow freeiy
.reru day into your intestines. So take
Or Edwards' Olive Tablets to insure
centle vet thorough bowel movements.
cIire Tablets are ,rondertul to stir up
49, hill. secretion and tone up muscu-
lar intestinal action. 15e. 30f, 60f.
Evening star., 1941-11-25

reducing the number OF districts
from "a to SO as required by the 1910
census.
Failure to reapportion would mean
all 80 members OF Congress from
Pennsylvania would be elected at
large next year.
Evening star., 1941-11-25
GRAyHAIRmodk
Hounqerbokim

The gray hair recipe below brings
o younger look to old-looking gray
hair. Gives professional looking job
too At home. at small cost, and takes
years off your looks.
Get from your druggist one ounce
Ray rum. one-fourth ounce glycerine,
one box Rarbo Compound. Mix in half
pint of water, or your druggist will
mix for YOU at small cost. Simply
comb into the hair a 9 directed. A rich.
ratursl-looking color is impaired to
gray, faded, streaked hair. This color
Is easily maintained; will not wash
cut. rub off. or affect permanents.
Does not stain the scalp: IS not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair soft
and glossy. Try the money-saving
Rarho recipe today and see how much
younger YOU Will look.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
Record
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ance.
Today in the forenoon, aside from
routine convention business, the
stockholders heard an address by Err
win w. Anderson, branch manager of
the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.
Thos. c. Croll, production manager
Of the association discussed the work
of his department and following that
an open discussion period followed
with stockholders actively ,participat-
ing.
This afternoon, Mr.. Thatcher, gen.
eral manager is scheduled to discuss
legislation and other matters of direct
and special interest to the stockhold-
er delegates. Following his address,
the nomination and election of offic-
ers will take place, and the conven-
ton of the association will close this
evening with dinner for managers
and directors Of local elevator asso-
Citations given by the employees Of
the Terminal Association.
Central Exchange
Thursday and Friday Of this week
will be the time devoted by the Farm
ers Union Central Exchange to the
annual meeting of its stockholders af-
filiated companies throughout the four
states. During these two days, the
annual meetings Of the Farmers I'm
ion Credit Association and the Farm
ers Union Accounting Service will
also be held. More complete accounts
Of these meetings will be carried in
next weeks issue of The Voice.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
FBI DOES NOT ASK
UNION MEN BERShIP

WASHINGTON.-FP) Agents of
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
are forbidden to inquire into union
membership or the magazines and
books read by persons, Attorney Gen.
eral Francis Biddle told reporters No
VEN Der 26.
Asked about reports that radio OPP
orators on the west coast have been
investigated and asked about their
union membership, Biddle said that
he knew nothing of such an investi-
cation and that orders of the FBI
forbid inquiries concerning union
mem bership.
Discussing analysis of the list of
allegedly subversive government en-
ployees submitted to the department
of justice by Rep. Martin Dies d.,
Tex.), Biddle said that agents of the
FBI are under instructions not to ask
do you read such and such a maya
zine?" questions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10

point may be the determining factor in
the end. Some observers maintain
that Britains interest in Asia is now
confined to India and the southeast.
According to this school of thought,
Britain will favor settlement with
Japan regarding China and Russia, no
matter how unfavorable it is to China
and perhaps to the Soviets. If this
Is correct, and If the
British view prevails, the u S. will
go along because the admin
primary interest is in the
Atlantic. For Americans, such a solu-
ton might be wiser than a decision
to fight in two oceans at once.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
TWO BOOKS PUBLISHED
ON BOULDER DAM

Two more engineering reports have
been published in book form on the
Boulder Canyon Reclamation project
of Arizona Nevada : California, water
and power bulwark of the southwest.
Commissioner John G. Page of the
Bureau of Reclamation today advised
Secretary of the Interior Harold L.
Ickes that the two printed reports,
Bulletins l and Q Of Part w, Boulder
Canyon Project Final Reports, bring
to ii the printed studies published to
date on the great multiple purpose
project. The series will consist of Al
bulletins.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
YOUR ADDRESS SLIP on The VOICE
Il Your Subscription Has Expired
Send in Your Renewal Promptly.

The subscription price of The Voice is lower than that
of any other weekly paper in the state You get the
cream of the service of the Federated Press
other features not offered by any other weekly paper
the state All of this costs money. We need money to
meet expenses. Much of it must from volume of
circulation And cannot afford to carry dead-heads
subscription list.
We appeal to every stakeholder to make of himself
committee of one" to 10 subscribers
newals within the next Is days.
Let's make The Peoples Voice heard throughout the
state.
FILL OUT THE COUPON BELOW AND ENCLOSE
YOUR PAYMENT TODAY. $1.5O per year.
PEOPLES VOICE PUBLISHING co.
BOX 1873
HELENA, MONTANA
Enclosed is $--.----.--..-. in payment of .----.--
years subscription to The Peoples Voice.
New Renewal
Name
Address
-----
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-12-10

OF all the workers involved In
strikes in the first half of 1871, only
2.3% were In jurisdictional strikes or
disputes due to rival unions. This
amounts to less than one-hundredth
of one percent of the time worked,
according Of AFL Pres. William Green
before the house committee.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

A Fiesstng fsssnss II tAis sHash
sssm kssuss deslnm. ens u q s~siss
sponsased Nv ths Natiensl hesssss
FesnaafinsL 10 thNa he hmhsn Fsxsisss
lisAs snA niE fsvsn hires airesfsenA
Tie sxFssnx1. fess v~sftA shisAaea -
tee slaes ~ he ksses ~slla hsreaAes
slnssss eemhss reasn snS - - plsesS
thas h casrs lsss ~ hasiA thsa .
opsn pofcA The piss u srssngsd -
psfsnif sAw 6fsh Fesen ~ ~ eseA sithsf
as . dining rcesm o. heafosM ptfen
sexrss fFueM thia fe1Mn - hah All
kitrhsa relieve ths hrtaG feem ~
tfsaE. II thfss bsAFezans ere nss1sd.
shs kischfn4 hsiag fcssnI 81 rear pereh
~ easf atninf spscs For mafs 10
fnFmsnen write Nsnsasl Iafnkst
aaafsae.A. AaawaE~m ffaF Ca
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
A Seeks
To Maintain
Home Quality
Emerkency Teasing Given Lasting
Naiue ~ AaeAnee
FtnnuiaE

Dwellings Constructed T. mcet
nee housing Demands aFssinz IN m
dastFtai areas Should BE- q such
architectural character IS 70 fur
nksh . definite coneIbutian 10
American housing afser the present
emergency has passed the FecesAl
Housing Administration declared
recently.
Although the present construction
movement calls Tor xpetd Il NaA
pointed out advance planning all
make possible the attractive dexes.
opEnent q many properties when
present urgeneies 40 konger exist
Ne MsFe Cesfiy
The dwellings being built Ia
1871. one official said. mas Is veil
be attractive as otherwise. A
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Architecture
Not Dictated

Home builders wfio finnsace ttaeH
dwellings under ue Ifazzfea ussHs=
rage system II ne re1eral HAAasna
AdfnlniatEaa mr. are - FessFaesMs
- T. wipat AehlactaFal tFrN aaf
~ selected
The FHfA L concerned eth ne
relative ezealleuse Ct ps4sN e
us design efaassTa. TIA effleaAh So.
Designs that afe considered ffs&k
ian Or uasae Characterised = hgkeh
are given . unaIszee rating -
FHA representative - fexziSs
good ratings ffusn ne TIA t
design motfs sfaaAza - II ap
taste hata . Utility WA - ADJ
nireuifai value aHA aslFaet
- he general mhesaa A ssmas
aW u motif aEza detail. u. Hsz
q - Unnecessary VARSITY = -
t~fials aT1 8tFafuiFzn foF t. pnx.
elus q odd eaEEsg4 AnsFeaz -
F1HA rating
Ihe u& o fake effects . Ha<nz
fAie h~alf-slnEex sws mzmasl
Anhdiing o. nasnhnatzaa = ma1M.
AA q material EapHa4sz4s
aee1 generally affect Elza af4I.
ara rating adversely
0mpalezsg properties. aa1 es4
2A are aFEHitextaT4t e4lEaM 4
permanent agNaI FNeaa fzesN1az
AdHiuistfstiou offEzah re aas
planners - regard uEsx EezEaf@ q
~ hzteal ap4Tn<A e z Esas
design
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Consider Basic
Qualities First

Einsns haysga q psfay are RAJ
king Ehx hnpoFsan6a af basx ne4s
Inc aszAiit1 snd &c saaNsasuastaz
The nsff8ssse8 e azsensasssi Ha@sn=
mefa ii ; residences ensn psFshn9-
Ing properly
mis- trend fana heen nn4tresns
for ne pAAt sessfai ys4F4 aaeHaz
ire - observers IN shs hans~
hulidina field
Before the estAhithfsnnaaat e tie
reaefai f8ouxtfag AamlnastFhthunn
pFupefts ssau6Af6N II maa ; ekxns
nsur rfArssna 70 AAa > nazAas
iua offered fer aAle with stfsusliq
ever ktna Of mAexhshinAt mzmsp
mana ksknle n tznfnen . AAtn - 80
aAsuaAas44 - eaaAnss1Azs8 AAasaM A4Ats
factors az plan essastftm k9s. kaa-
liahk neiRhbueiauaa 81 similar fac
iafa wafe rot often sfunhnslAaI
Peaefai Housing Asifusntstsksaas
Dffklmta So ttsAt pzaaf nss tsuaus
BUYER gives flFnt consideration -
u8rh Impoftant factors q tie Resss
efai location e. neiahbmhNsd. The
felalinu q Ehs hezase ~ - ste. tiYa
.Exuytsiau for natural light Ana Ken+
fflation. TIE e<anfoxt afsd eoHsen-
tsfce Of TIE Plan. Ire e~esns9nnza q
TIE constructed atd tie asEfs2s
ffYsuekH ~ the dealsn
Offlelah II ne p Il A % nos
maintain tfiat adequate tlme ard
labor saving mechanical dFvt1ex nFF
not requisite II = horne. bul useF A.
prospective iHnsus buyers khsi
no amount Of pqulumsFzt ean make
. satisfactory house nhefe - hazk
factors are n0t EHesefif e<hiEsea
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01

nQssr Akeiy ta have a pMfnAnsns
As@al rrSalTrs ~ maff tkzss &c
eeslsn and Is ofsen Acss cosfB to
cenNslet thar . paes3 q&nnru
uns.
Iae prsmary sFchfr7UrAl re-
aaGeafai b 2mtaE.y Eismiaa-
N1 g neeGs4k mfoeiila0nfxsts
sstts AHue and an1gae5 makes Us
aoase mars pseaSiux Ia kpgsarancS
and giyez Il a mOse Lassing falae
Architectural types viii tArY. a.
1 the cAne 81 ali small houses
The CaAanini design sill prcbAhly
pt anoyr pepalaf throuRttoa4 TIE
&aah Al oifictAi prrcicss4 whsle
to TIE 5ogih W aouthWeA1 lhs
spanish and Monterey tnflgences
RA3 be adapted 10 I've small ho1sz
Tie MORE sescre lines typlfscd n
nsc2eFn architecture May also be
effectively employed IA MARY cAse
u az designs sisnpiicity should BE-
TIE keynote
FlaHtinE e~commsnded
Planting and shfuhbefy are Fr.
psnmrndcd Tor small hosnes Tyiey
pruslce tfnmedtsas ailnacliYeneNs
and their value 70 the property
increases
Application a. sound land plan
ming principles Was described -
another means o. pregentlng fu-
t1re biiGnt IN any program at
accelerated home CONSTRUCTION fall
uFe 70 provide for proper land con-
troll eventually leads 10 instability
Of values
Homes being built this year
should be q good design aud con-
~structlon and should BE- properly
located p X A officials declared
just 80 III normal times families Of
Industrial workers wiz want ready
access TO schools. churches. good
transportation, shopping censers
and libraries.
There Is no reason. Il was said.
why proper shelter cannot be pro-
wded TO serve the pressing needs
o. the moEnent and at the same
time retain desirability Al homes for
the future.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-01
Freak Designs
Poor Investment

An architectural freak. regard
less Of how vel constructed and
weIi planned It may be. represents
= poor investment
Federal Housing Administration
officials insist that when building
or buying 3 new home the buyer
shoud choose an architectural style
similar OF suitable 70 Gnai Of other
houses IN the immediate vicinity.
In order % be considered \ part
q the vhole community rather
than Is 3 separate unit, the design
selected for q house should conform
In general e the design Of TIE other
houses IN the immediate neLghbof-
hood
P1arai Housing Administration
officials say that because nine
tenths OF the houses IN 3 block are
Cape Cod cottages II would not Be
necessary for TIE hofne builder %
select q Cape Cod cottage It does
mean. however. that II the majority
or The houses are unueEantionH and
informal n design TIE aHehttec-
tural sspls Of the contemplated
ho1se should BE- simple znd re-
strained.
II the majority OF the houses r.
B community ere p~Eeteutigzs and
formal it would bs uns1ae %
choose . Mexican farmhouse I
Cape Cod cottage. q nuEne Other
informal type
a nelghhorfseo6 developed vii
hczzae9 q similar appearances 1
more stable. attractive and perma.
neut