davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Junior Shop
B,ldqet Dresses

Misses Black Rayon Sheer
Dresses. Orig. $6.80-- $3.s7
Misses Pastel Rayon Crepe
Dresses. Orig. $12.95 - $6.S7
Misses Pastel Novelty Rayon
Dresses. Coat style. Orig. $500.
$2.87
Women's 2-Pc. Pastel Rayon
Dresses. Orig. $780,. $5.S7
Women's Checked Novelty Wool
Jumpers. Orig. $10.95--$3.00
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Lingerie and
NeuIiueeS

5 Light Blue Rayon Crepe Petit
coats. Soiled. Broken. sizes.
Orig. $3.50 ---$2.57
Black Nylon Slips. Broken sizes.
Orig. $3.95 -------$1.z5
White Lace Trimmed Nylon Pet
ticoats. Small and medium.
Orig. $l.87 ---79c
White Trimmed Paratex Panties.
Small and medium. Orig. $500,
79c
s CandIewick Robes. Small sizes.
Orig. S795 ---- $3.50
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Luggage

All prices plus 20s6 tar.
) Upper Sports Bags. Orig. $8.05,
$3.50
Double handle Sports Bags.
Orig. $11.45 $3.50,
Weekend Cases. Orig. $12.50,
.a. $500
Overnight Cases. Orig. s13.05,
se. - .,S10.50
l Weekend Case. Damaged. Orig.
$500 S6.D
Weekend Case. Damaged.
Orig. $10.90---S $500
Kann 's-Fourth Floor. +
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Je,ceIry

10 Ladies Rings. Orig. $1.00, 50c*
3 Ladies' Rings set with imita-
tion canoes. Orig. $2.95 $685.
2 Black Plastic Compacts. Orig.
$500 --.- $500
1 Gold Finished Dog Collar Neck
lace. Orig. $3.50 ~ $1.50*
IS Sterling Silver Bangle Brace
lets. Orig. $1.25. Ea.- 10c%
IS Cigarette Lighters. Orig. $1.00.
39c
50 Pieces Costume Jewelry. Orig.
29c to sec . lOcS
STARRED Items Plus 20% Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
GIOres

20 prs. Capeskin, slight irregulars.
Black with white. 6A and 61i.
Orig. $2.49-- S1,29
prs. White Washable Doeskin
Finished lambskin). Soiled. Orig.
IS and $3.50
rs prs. Pull-on Brown Doeskin
FINISHED lambskin). Sizes 61z to
712. Orig. $5.50---S2.95
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

Remnants Plain and Printed Royons
age to 81 80 yd.
White washable lingerie crepe rayon Innings quilted
fabrics black printed All in good desr
able lengths to yards
Rsmnonts Cootinss and Suitinss
$1.3o $685..
Useful lengths of spring fabrics Many all
SUITS skirts and jackets. 81 to so inch widths Good
variety
Remnants Cotton Wosh Goods
25c to 7oe yd.
Make aprons housecoats from these desirable
lengths plain printed cottons gabardnes and balloon
cloth.
Kanns-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
CLEARANCE Room Size
and Scotter Ruqs

Q sxlH Rag Rugs. soiled. Orig. s7ss5.
S3995
SKI" Oval Chenille Rug As is Orig. ss7ee Sl795
SKI" Oval Chenille Rug. soiled. Orig $500 S2495
1 sxls' Administer Rug. soled Orig ss7sS -----Sz395
80 se1so" Oval Braided Rugs. Orig ss.ss
rs ''1s'" Oval Braided Rugs Orig sss7--------S343
. Is 2xS Oval Braided Rugs Orig. .ss2s---------S119
3 4xs shag Rugs. Soied. Orig. s1ss5 -------$l295
II 221ss" Hooked Rugs Orig s4ss-------S3.35
10 sxa Tuted Chenille Rugs. Orig s4s5 5-------S2.o9
2x4 Oval Shag Rugs Soied. Orig. S6s5------S3 o5
Is 1x4 Reversible Rag Rugs Orig ss7s-------Sl.4 40
" sxF Reversible Rag Rugs Orig sss5---------S2.95
24x4s" Reversible Chenille Rugs Orig Hs5---Sz79
Is 2xs Oval Rag Rug Orig ss7s--------------Sl.79
. IS 14x24" Cocoa Door Mats Orig S1.oe----.--8oe
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Orig. H.9S
ACETATE
RAYON
CURTAINS
$5.95

Light airy curtains in
clear white or eggshell
tone with shadow figure
design. Lovely and dur.
able. rs or 81" long
7S" wide to pr.
KAnn's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Orig. $500
SIMULATED
LEATHER
HANDBAGS
1859
Plus 20% tar

pEES ZU% LdI
Fine spring styles, nicely
lined and fitted. Black,
navy and white and
shining black plastic
patent. Top handle or
underarm models.
Kann's-street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Seconds Of
Cotton
Embroidered
PILLOW CASES
4oc

Dainty pillow cases, en-.
broidered in delicate pat
terms, Standard pillow
size. White cotton, seconds.
Kann'S-Linens
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Orig. $3.50
. .MopIe-Finish
Nursery Seat
$7.48

Sturdily constructed nurs-
cry seat with arm and foot
rests safety straps
Maple finish.
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
COTTON
Hondkerehiefs
12He

Large cotton handker-
chiefs with nat hens.
White centers with blues,
brown or maroon printed
borders.
KAnn'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Cretonne
Remnants
81 yd.

Heavy cretonne in floral
designs for slip covers,
bedspreads, scarfs and
shoe bags. disable lengths
/ to 9 yards.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04
Hres. Of
PIGSKIN
GLOVES
Cork 8 Beige
$500

Irregulars, some with small
scars. of washable. service
able pisskins for suit
or spring toppers. Quantity
limited.
All sizes. not in each
color.
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04
hreg. Of 800
CHAFE
GUARDS
SOC

Bulkless and comfortable
guards to prevent chafins.
Small, medium and large
trregs. OF famous
make.
Kann'-Notions
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-04-04

Eann's-Nourth Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-04

Kann's-Street Floor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Orleans, spent the weekend in
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Greenough.
Guests of the Rev. and Mrs. ID.
M. Campbell this week III Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Campbell of Cen
trail, S. c., and Mr.. Olan Wal
drop and son, Harold, of Easley,
S. c.
Mrs. Charles E. Baker of For
rest, Miss, and Mr.. and Mrs. Muir
phy Dufrene and small son of Des
Alemands, La, r spending this
week with theft parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Crop
and children, Ernest and Yvonne,
visited friends and relatives in
Seaboard, Ala, last weekend. Mrs.
c. A. Wheat returned with her
granddaughter, Mrs. Crop, and
family and will visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charlotte Lopez, and
son, H. Wheat. here.
H. P. Wheat celebrated his
birthday with a dinner Wednes-
dav and otlests were his mother.
Mrs. c. A. Wheat, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. R. Crop, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Jarman and children and MI. and
Mrs. Lawrence Crop and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jarman and
children, Wayne and Curtis and
Lynda of Chickasaw, Ala, were
visitors last week in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Wheat.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Escaiawpa

Mrs. D. M. Campbell entertain
ed her intermediate Training Tn
ion girls with a party at the par
sonage Tuesday afternoon of last
week.
Misses Patsy and Peggy Bree-
land were visitors TO Mobile Sun
day.
Mrs. Mervis Waites and chill
dren of Biloxi are visiting her
sister, Mrs. Erie Golf, and other
relatives this week.
Friends of Mr.. c. K. Thomas
who has been confined to his
home for the past week due to
illness, will be glad to see him
out again.
Mr.. Roy Williams was honored
on his birthday, June n, with a
surprise party at his home. A
large number of friends were
present to wish him a happy birth
day.
Mrs. Roy Williams entertained
on Tuesday with a party in hon
or of her youngest daughter. Judy,
who celebrated her third birth
day. Lunch was served at noon
followed by birthday cake and
cold drinks served to Gayle, Ce-
dric and Saundra Thomas, Louise
and Faith Brown, Rodger Thorn
as, Bobbie Christie and Carol
Williams.
The Rev. and Mrs. James M.
Spikes and daughter, Mildred, of
Isola, Miss, visited in the home of
Mrs. Spikes brother, the Rev.
John @. Broadus and family.
Vivian Bennett spent a. few
days last week visiting her cou-
sin, Mary Agnes Pierce, of Grand
Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Eckert and
family visited relatives in Lum-
berton recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Guy Irwin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Irwin and two
sons, Don and Rodney of New
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

air currents began in 1919 to show
slightly higher temperatures.
Along with this came a reduction
of the polar ice cap. No exact
data on average temperature was
available.
Gradually in sub-Arctic regions
vegetation showed the effects of
slightlyk warmer weather. Navi-
CATION conditions in the Acctic
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Orange Grove

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet in the home
of Mrs. w. o. Mcclellan Mon
day, july 8. The mission study
will begin and Mrs. Lee Hill will
have charge. There will be four
days of study. The society will
meet with Mrs. r. w. Dewitt,
Tuesday, Mrs. j. T. Mccormack,
Wednesday, and will decide later
on a meeting place for Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hollis and
son of Albuquerque, N. NJ, for
merly of Kreole, visited her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Roberts, and other relatives last
week.
Betty Hately of Lucedale, for
merly of Orange Grove, visited
several old friends here last week.
Miss Edna Msshborn of Bay
Mintte Ala, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. Jim Taylor, for
the past few months and J. T.
Nc ormack were recently mar
ried and are making their home
with Mrs. Taylor until they can
build a residence.
Charlotte Mcclellan and Bet
ty Do Smitz of Kreole exchang-
ed visits last week.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

ne founl a large group looking for
his body.
Teodulo was nude; so he hid
in the bushes until the searchers
departed. taking his clothes. He
had to make his way 10 miles
along the stream before he found
a rancher who lent him a suit so
he could go to town and call Of
the hunt for his body.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

for a circulation of 400, 900 with
in a few weeks although distribu
ton still was hampered by limited
trucks and gasoline.
Virtually all of the personnel
is Austrian, under an American
managing editor, H. j. Burns, for
mer Portland, Me. newspaper
man.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
E NAKED U

Siney. Mont, AP. Teudolo
Esquada didn't mean to cause any
trouble but-swimming with 9TH
er Mexican sugar beet workers.
he crossed the swift Yellowstone
river 10 an island where he stop
ped to rest. He rested so long
that when he swan back to shore
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
WARNER WEATHER

Moscow Observation in Rus
STA have shown that weather in
the northern hemisphere has been
warming up Ter the last 81 years,
the Societ Union Academy of
Scienc, has reported.
Director Grigoriev of the acad-
emy's Geographical Institute said
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

Northern Arizona's Grand Can
Won is PIT miles long and from
four to 18 miles wide. The can
yon averages a mile in depth
and represents six of the seven
climatic belts, varying from de-
sert Mexico at the bottom of
the chasm to the Artic-Alpine
region at the top.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
Ocean also improved.

Ocean also improved.
One practical gain for the So
Wet Union, it was indicated,
would be improvement of farm
ing and f~ood-raising in sub Are
tic areas.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05

The porcupine's flesh is edible,
and was considered a delicacy
by the Indians.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-07-05
ONCE A AVAILABLE

Lasting comfort, enjoyment,
and use. This fine all-steel porch
or lawn furniture will build"
the kind of a porch or lawn at
mosphere you desire. Reason
ably priced long wearing fur
niture.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
County Agents Column
1y W1laeR Z.

methods and cheap competitive
fuel, It's possible to contract for
a substantial percentage Of cleo
trio heating load at five mills per
kilowatt hour.
A serious problem in rural ar
cas- is power service. People who
wish to heat their homes COM
pletely with electrical energy
should investigate their power
supply situation. A point to in
vestigate is: Does power come In
from two or more different sourc-
es? In case the electricity is sup
piled from one feeder line, the
home may be without heat, il the
power should fail. With power
coming into your home from more
than one direction, a more con-
tinuous supply is assured. Where
only a one directional power
source exists, a small auxiliary
heating system as an oil, coal,
wood or other type Of non-elec-
trio heater should be installed.
In the states of California, Ore
gon, Washington, Western Idaho
and Montana only the well de-
signed, recently constructed, in
sulated and weather stripped
homes should be recommended
for complete electric heating. The
larger, older frame homes should
not even be considered. In many
instances, they weren't designed
for electrical heating methods.
An important thing to point
out to home builders is that they
should insulate their walls and
weatherstrip the windows and
doors. A moisture proof insula-
ton is recommended because with
this method a vapor seal paper
is not required.
Electric heating is quite easy
to install. Electrical and build
ing contractors may be employed.
In an insulated and weather
stripped home, two watts per GU
bic foot of air volume in the
structure is considered to be an
electrical maximum for complete
electric heating. One watt per
cubic foot Of air volume is con-
sidered to be a minimum.
For example, a home having
1000 cubic feet Of volume, out
side measurements, would require
an installation Of ten to twenty
kilowatts, depending upon the
part Of the state in which the
home is located. Eastern Wash
ington may require as many as
twenty kiloWatts or more to ade-
Quately heat 10000 cubic foot
home, yhile this same home In
Western Washington may only
require ten kilowatts.
It is advisable to talk with your
power system manager and equip
ment dealers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

Surrounding base cabinets will
provide ample space for miscellaneous
cutlery, cleaning compounds, dish
towels, and other materials used At
the sink.
If the homemakef does not have IN
electric sarbase disposal unit, = COW
ered garbage containef may be located
conveniently beneath the sink, and
cabinet doors Installed to hide the
container. Here, IN back Of these
doors, q towel fadk can be easily
mounted as . place to dry dish towels
and cloths, instead Of hanging them
on radiators and giving the kitchen
. needlessly messy appearance.
Sheltered On the inside Of one of
these doors can be . removable waste
basket for paper toweling and tin cans
which are not put in the garbage.
Use one base drawer for cutlery and
insert adjustable partitions to elm
mate cut fingers while digging through
. drawer Sor . pairing knife.
It's also unnecessary to clutter up
work surfaces with cake and bread
boxes If you place . vented bread and
cake box into IN accessible drawer.
COOKING And SERVING CENTER
The cooking and serving center is
best located near the dining-room to
facilitate serving. Of course your range
is included in this group.
Wall cabinets above and adjacent
to your range provide space for serv-
ing dishes, staples, condiments, pack
aged foods, and small appliances. An
adjustable step-shelf rack can be
placed on one shelf to hold boxes and
jars of condiments for easy visibility
and reach.
For additional space in your cabinet
hang china cups on hooks which also
prevents breakage attributed often t.
stacking. Base cabinets should be use
for linens, silverware, mixing bowls an
utensils not kept in she range storag.
drawers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Employment Office
To Close Saturdays

In accordace with the recent
action Of Congress which elimin-
ated overtime work and over
time pay for Federal employees,
the United States Employment
Service will discontinue Saturday
service In its local Offices, it was
announced by A. F. Hardy, state
director.
USES Offices win be closed
Saturdays and viii be open from
$50 am. to 500 pm, Monday
through Friday.
This change in schedule begins
on April first.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
!|||IIA!!{1'
A PLACE FOR
EVERYTHING /.
IN YOUR KITCHEN
By the
NOMINATING SPECIALISTS
a de
GeseyHl Eisetvje Coasx1e,s lsstitsss

CtOSNk GSetvte CoNSt07S lSfWs0s
It's lots Of fun to gather in the
Kitchen for late smack with the gang
if your kitchen Is tidy. With every.
thing in q handy drawer its also much
easier to quickly prepare IN appetizing
dish. No matter what The shape Of
your kitchen, or The age Of il, you can
easily install . few cabines and
shelves in the right places to save
steps, say die staff members Of The
G.B Consumers Institute.
Three Work coasoss
Any and every kitchen can and
should be arranged around the PIE.
serva,ion center, the preparation and
cleaning center, and the cooking and
serving center.
THE PRESERVATION CENTER =
The preservation center includes your
refrigerator, and should be located
near the service entrance where perish
able foods can be quickly stored in
the refrieerator upon delivery. Wall
cabinets provide ample space for cann-
ed foods, cereals and dry groceries. A
cabinet located above the refrigerator
is q good place to store your jellies
and jams, and on one side Of the ref
rigerator, IN upper cabinet for hold.
ing packaged foods is easily accessible
to the work surface beneath.
Base cabinets, below this work sur
face, are used for bulk storage. If you
have q cabinet here with . ventilating
grille you can store root vegetables
such IS potatoes, onions, etc. These
do not need refrigeration
if your kitchen is not too hot. Other
drawers may be used for preparation
equipment and utensils, instead of
having them collect dust on . pantry
shelf or on the top Of q work surface.
PREPARATION AND CLEANING
CENTER-Ihe heart Of the kitchen
is the preparation and cleaning center.
If the homemaker is fortunate enough
. own IN electric sink (Which in.
.,des q dishwasher and CABBAGE dis
,saD it is located here. Otherwise
lis center is for the regulation sink
where the dishwashing Is done and Ill
types of vegetables and fruits are PIE.
pared
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28
Better Circulation

Better Circulation
Stuffy Winter-time rooms can
be freshened up by using the
electric fan as circulation boost
er. Place the fan behind chair
or divan directed at an angle
against the wall, using medium
speed. This will help air curcula-
ton and spread more warmth
more uniformly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

More people are looking for
ward to electric home heating.
Electric heating appeals to them,
because it requires less labor, is
clean, provides uniform and au-
tomato temperature control, is
less fire hazardous and generally
safer than other heating methods.
Two hundred homes are being
built and heated with electrical
energy on the Roza project this
year. DR.. Paul ]. Raver, Bonnie
vile Grand Coulee Power Admin
istration, conservatively estimates
that there may be 10000 cleo
trio house heating installations in
the Pacific Northwest by 1860.
Electrical power for heating is
economical when costing not over
TX mills per kilowatt hour. DR..
II. v. Carpenter, dean Of the Col
lege Of Mechanic Arts and Engin-
eering at the Washington State
College stated nine years ago that
the Experience in Tacoma has
shown that In spite Of poorly de-
veloped and inefficient heating
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

On April LIT the Yakima-Ben-
ton Turkey and Poultry clinic
win open its doors for operation
at Sunnyside with DR.. E. n. Pet
erson, State College Veterinarian
in charge. This clinic will oper-
ate as q diagnostic laboratory for
diseases Of chickens and turkeys.
It IS being set up as non-profit
cooperative sponsored by the In
dustry, it will serve in co-opera-
ton with the State College Of
Washington and the State De-
partment Of Agriculture. More
details can be secured from the
county agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-03-28

And don't forget, fruit growers,
to listen over station KPKW, Pas
co-Kennewick, at 8 pm. each eve
ming for the frost warning during
the frost season during the next
go days. KIT, Yakima will broad
cast for the upper valley at about
1880. Listen in!
Evening star., 1946-08-05

takes down the pasture bars and
lets the cattle out. Letting cattle
out Of their pasture is one of the
worst offenses that can be COM
mitted against country folk, yet 1t
is done many times by thoughtless
people.
Country people like children, like
people as people. Meet them half
way-show them respect and con-
sideration.
Teach the children to respect
the country places they visit.
Teach them to leave the place as
clean and as lovely as when they
found it. Nobody wants to settle
down to picnic by q brookside lit
tered with soiled papers, nl-smelling
tins and broken bottles. People who
leave such litter behind them are
not going to be welcome again.
Teach the children to pack up the
litter-carry it to the nearest waste
receiver or carry 1t home. 1t won't
smell any worse in your luggage
compartment than it would on the
brookside and it is your waste.
1t Is too bad to have doors to
pleasant places closed against chill
dren. against city dwellers seeking
a breath Of sweetness, an atmos-
phere Of peace. A little thought,
little care will keep such doors wide
open. Country folk are most hos
pitahle-IF.
Evening star., 1946-08-05
After the Picnic
Bv AuqeIo Pafri

This is the season for picnics.
Children enjoy nothing more than
trip to the country and a picnic
lunch in the open. The blue of
the sky arching over them, the
soft clean air blowing through their
curls. the murmur Of the breeze in
the pines, the clean, cool tang Of
balsalm in the sunshine all 60 to-
ward making a perfect day, one
which the children will remember.
There Is one thing picnickers
might remember that would make
life more pleasant for those who
live In the country. Ask pernis-
sion to make camp at the stream
side or field before entering. You
see, people who live In the country
choose that way and that place for
living. They love their fields, brooks
and hillsides. The very things that
give picnickers pleasure give the
landowners pleasure, too-and they
take care Of those pleasant things
Farmers love their fields. They
are beautiful because the farmer
and his wife and children took care
to make them so. They are hurt
and indignant when q carload oi
people piles and takes possession
tramping down precious grass
breaking shrubs, picking flowers only
to leave them dying behind them
They are wrathful. and Justly so
when a party of holidaymakers
Evening star., 1946-08-05
Star STAFF Photo.


ern garden and vegetable patches
are incorporated-not just placed
anywhere outside of the house. They
are planned for from the beginning
and as much emphasis is placed on
their role in the scheme Of things
as appears within the home itself.
As with anything that is pro-
gressive. there are those who do
not understand the functionalism
or the clean line Of modern archi-
lecture and express this incompre-
hension by saying II don't like it."
According to Mr.. Chapman, wash
ington screams for modern" But,
he admits, 1t Is hard to put over
Modern is challenging and one
realizes this more when Chapman
goes on to say, ''Why, it's as II
the hand of the dead were reaching
out through property deeds. clauses
and restrictive neighborhoods, when
it comes to executing modern archi-
lecture in some sections of Wash
ington!"
For the die-hards there is always
the consolation that in years to
come what Is being done now in
the way of modern architecture
will also seem dated. But the truth
of the matter is that here In Amer
lea We have been slow to grasp
onto new forms. Europe before
the war was far ahead Of us where
modern architecture was concerned
witness the lined structures
that were evident throughout the
Scandinavian countries and the
other progressive parts OF Europe
before their destruction by the war
We like the statement "By their
architecture We shall know them"
that another young architect was
overheard to voice recently. We
think 1t a remark for architects
builders and the people planning
homes to think, and think hard
about.