davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo., 1952-04-01
II. g. a. Lodge No. 2G7
Las Installation

Sunday, March 23rd was a high
day with H. B. A. Lodge No. 267.
In spite of the unfavorable weather
and death in the community, a large
number of H. B. AS and friends
were present at New Fellowship
Baptist Church to witness the pro
gram.
The popular president, Mr.. G. D.
Cotton and his faithful followers
had things we'll in hand and every
thing moved along in clock-Wise pre-
cision.
A lovely local program was rem
dered and strong sermon was de
livered by Reverend Burns, a faith
ful member Of H. B. A. Lodge No,
496. The sermon was very informa-
tive and inspirational
A local quartet with Mr.. Pennie
%e lr. rs msnase~, rendered g
.a ol music. The oas
.. t.. beautiful
IT. rorus " Tnte With
Mrs Clennet6 Carlisle as diractes
rendered lovely musical pgos,m
I that was ca'Cv.d by all.
The echo., 1952-04-01

r James Watson head Of the arttis clinic Freedmns
Hospital examines the knee joint of ahrc patient The clinic,
closely ngraed with Howard University the first Of its kline to
Negooperaed with medical
school The Washington the Arths Rheumatism
Foundation assisted the establishment clinic part
kh Foundations nationwide facilities the
training Of physicians and the treatment patients this crppg
disease Clinics have George Washing
me Heal schools in the nations Capital.
The echo., 1952-04-01

This Easter, decorate your din
ner table for the delight of the
youngsters. The grown-ups, too,
will love the perky stuffed animals
that solemnly guard a treasure
trove of colored eggs.
For the easy-to-arrange center
piece, group several stuffed ami
mails on fringed napkin of sunny
yellow. To give a blithe Easter
spirit, arrange colored eggs and
fresh green leaves around the
animals. Fer the finishing touch,
parade a crystal clear mother duck
past each place setting.
To save laundry, use yellow
plastic place mats that look like
linen. And for the sharp contrast
that gives this table a truly
spring-like air, use spruce green
glassware atop pastel lowered
china.
The echo., 1952-04-01
III. e. "A. Drive For
1000 Members Eovss
e. Higher Speed

We are happy to state that quit,
4Aa few of the local lodges have begun
to work on their quotas since the
close of the March Board. We are
very happy over the nice showing
that some of the local lodges are
making in adding members to their
local lodges.
We want TO increase our member
ship badly however, we do not
want the Presidents to take in any
applicants who will be a liability to
the local lodges IN particular and the
Association in general. We are urg-
ing the President to be very cauti-
Gus in taking in applications. Be
sure to investigate all applications
and have the satisfaction of know
ing that you have not put any bad
risks on the Association.
We are getting letters from differ
ent sections of the State from Pres
idents asking for application blanks,
ste-jcg that they have gen their
/. CO. it are out of blanks. Please
k lT IF application blanks
On r" or future use. We must
rra. showing in the Conven-
tiol s15 at the speed we are making
as o. LOW we honestly feel tsas8 Ess
VIII make 0io~ lowing,
The echo., 1952-04-01
ai Reached by
Io wing Pres lis

We are harry to state that the
'ollowing named presidents hav,
gotten their quotas and some have
gone beyond. We are hoping and
trusting that we shall be adding
other names to this list from time
TO time.
j. H. Holloway, No. 81, Prentiss.
J. S. Anderson, No. II, D'Lo.
Reverend Gus Jaynes, No. 118, San
atorium.
r. II. Holman, No. 1856, Brooksville
2. i. Hall. No. ia, Virgins
Dossie Jordan, No. 178, Hiwanee,
Earl Mcneil No. 1919, Waynesboro.
Brown McRee No. 213, Quitman.
A. L. Williams, No 242, Pachuta.
G. D Cotton, No. 267, West Enter
D. @.
IF P. 3ayless, No. 326, Columbia.
Reverend J. E. Grace, No 354, Por-
terville.'
Mrs. E. l.. Sellers, No. 1896, Picayune
Frank Johnson, No. 1853, Newton.
w. c. Hall, No 489, Virgins.
G. D. Cotton, No. 496, West Enter
prise.
c. c. Combest, No. 497, Pachuta.
The echo., 1952-04-01
Agency License

We are today, mailing out Agency
Licenses to some of our H. B. A.
Agent and others will be mailed out
as soon as they are mailed from the
Insurance Department. We want
our Agents to prove to the Associa-
ton that they are doing Agency
work by organizing new lodges in
new fields and helping other lodges
that cannot help themselves.
The echo., 1952-04-01
EupI. cafe Policies

We are kindly asking the local
Presidents to please check the poll
cies of their various members, to see
that the wills are properly made out
am sure the Presidents and mem
bers as well, know what trouble the
local lodge and Association in gener-
al have, when policy is not proper
ly willed or two policies have been
issued to one member. Please do
not get a duplicate policy for mem
Der unless the original policy has
been taken up.
The echo., 1952-04-01
Mr. Brown McRee
Awarded Loving Cup

In the March Board that was held
in the 4. 3. A. Office Building Tues
day, March II, the H. B. A. Loving
Cup was awarded to Mr. Brown Nc
Rec for the most outstanding serV-
ice rendered the Association during
the past quarter.
" W ant to congratulate MI. Nc
Rec, the local officers and members
Of the lodge for the outstanding serv-
ice rendered the Association in the
form of sdJius new members.
The echo., 1952-04-01

Monday March oath, the ecore-
tary of II. B. 4. No. 257, Of which
Mr. Cutice Cooley is president was
in the office to report q numb of
applications on their quota Mrs.
Cooley, vino is secretary of the lodge
and wife Of the president, states hat
they arc moving alons nicely. This
lodge has done some very common
dable workand we wish to congratu-
late it for it.
The echo., 1952-04-01

We have received several letters
from interested members in various
sections of the State wanting to
know what steps to take in organiz-
ing an H. B, A. lodge. We are CRATE
full to these interested members and
we want them to know that we shall
do all in our power to see to it that
alodg e is organized in these parti-
cular sec ions.
The echo., 1952-04-01
About Folk We Know

Mr.. Melvin Clark, president of H.
B. A. Lodge No. 122 of Daleville, was
in the office few days ago and he
assured me secretary that he will
have his quota by the Convention.
The echo., 1952-04-01
DRIVE FOR 1900 me- MIXERS MOVES AT HIGHER SPE q
Mrs. Minnie Collins I'LL

Mrs. Minnie Collins, the wife Of
Mr. Arthur Lee Collins, caretaker
of the Home Office Building Of me
Holbrook Benevolent Association,
has been confined in local hospital
where she underwent surgery As
we go to press, Mrs Collins is M
proving.
The echo., 1952-04-01
On The Sick List

According to reports, MIR. Brown
McRee, president Of H. 3. A, Lodge
No. 2l3, has been i'll However, he
is much improved and has been dis
missed from the hospital in Quitman.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

baseball team here be started soon.
Mr.. Townsend resides at Haddon-
field, N. j., but he says if a meet
ing is called to form club he
would be glad to attend it and
thus help to give the town a first
class team.
The late Benjamin T. Hickey
was a man of sterling worth and a
person well qualified to conduct a
farm. He was progressive and re-
liable and never failed to help any
of his friends whenever he could.
In the locality in which he lived
for years he was known and liked
because of his fine ideas on farm
ing, also his fine action as a cit
izen. His farm always showing
the spirit of true enterprise and
steadfast thrift, spoke volumes for
his well balanced program in op-
Grating the place. When able he
used to come to Townsend, and
was glad to see his local friends
while yet serving an errand that
he had planned to do. In later
years, on account of his age and
declining health, he gave up farm
ing and moved to the town Of
Odessa. Because of these and
other fine qualities he will be re-
membered for long time by hi:
many friends and relatives here
and elsewhere.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

but sufficient for a SNOWFALL battle.
The panorama is still a great re-
minder that winter is at hand
again and has to be reckoned with.
Any other appraisal would be
sheer folly and might cost a ter
rible penny. Also some little girls
and boys made snowmen and
otherwise had a gala time at play
with the snow. The birds, too,
seemed surprised but kept on feed
ing where feed had been thrown
out for them in the yards and lots.
In a recent letter to us, Mr.. Lis
ton Townsend shows fine interest
in the local plan to form strong
baseball club for Townsend. He
says Townsend has a baseball
background of such force as to
soon find a rising demand that our
town be represented in baseball
We think so, too, and snail DO al
we can to realize the plan. Also
Mr.. Townsend says he does not &c
along with the idea of hiring 6
pitcher because our own boys
would retain the interest that 6
local pitcher would have and there
fore draw larger crowds to witnes:
the games. Mr.. Townsend alsC
cleverly adds There must be one
or two of the boys who have some
kind of an arm, and who would bt
willing to work for the fun of it
We did just that in the old days
even had to put our dimes togeth
er and buy ball" We, therefore
hope that Mr.. Townsend's idea viii
be needed and efforts to form {
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

matched that nobody would select
a winner between the two. Usual
ly they would cross the finish line
a dead tie and that increased the
excitement to a vast extent. Lat
er on Cooley was barred from
racing at the Delaware tracks be-
cause he made an infraction of the
rules in some way or other. The
years for these races were 1900
and 1901.
Historic Middletown had a
sports calendar in the old days
that was hard to excel. 1t had a
fine race track, field for traps for
a gun shoot, also a baseball club
that no other club seemed able to
conquer. All season they had q
games and the Middletown Club
won all of them. On this club Ed
die Wilson was pitcher and George
Thompson was catcher. Another
pitcher was Willard Biggs, Alexis
Wilson was first sacker. The Sec
ond baseman is forgotten but the
third baseman was William Mifflin
The shortstop and fielders are also
forgotten. Some say that George
Mcmahon was another pitcher or
the team. This club was hard tc
beat in 1883, and it used for its
grounds the same lot where the
firemen have held their carnival;
for the past few years.
A view across the scenes or
Sunday morning revealed the
white mantle that becomes a real
part of every winter, not quite
heavy enough for good shedding
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Townsend

The wise slant-That guy who
is always walking his baby back
home sure is lucky. Most of them
want to ride in automobiles.
Mr.. Stanley Townsend of Odes-
sa, visited his father, Mr.. Howard
Townsend on Sunday.
Edward CARRIER of Iron Hill, Md,
was a visitor here on Saturday.
A fortune teller tells us to live
a long life, choose long-lived par
ents and make your entrance into
this world in March. This infor-
nation comes too late to be OF
value to most of us.
Thanksgiving day was observed
with kinship and friendship gath
cred around the dining table. Also
a true picture of relatives and
friends meeting together for 9
long and very interesting chat af-
ter the feasting. Some went away
while others stayed at home to
meet their visiting friends. All
i'm all the day was truly and keen
ly observed by the millions of de-
scendants of the Puritans all over
the nation.
Recalling the old days we re-
member the big days at the old
race track at Taylor's Bridge
These events also included a mule
race and besides a bicycle race
that proved to be hummer be-
tween two fast racers. They were
Sereck S. Wilson and Charles
Cooley. These men were so well
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04
Serving In u. S. Army

Pvt. Thomas M. Watson of Mill
ington, Md, learned techniques, of
amphibious warfare in the recent
Operation Sea Scape" at Little
Creek, Va. Returning to Camp
Drum, N. Y, with his unit, the
27Sth Regimental Combat Team,
he now will prepare for Exercise
Snow Storm" which is scheduled
for early 1858. Army, Navy and
Marine Corps personnel took part
in Operation Sea Scape," a joint
maneuver highlighted by amphib-
ious landings under simulated COM
bat conditions. A radio and etle-
phone operator in the teams 191st
Field Artillery Battalion, Watson
entered the Army in December
1880.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

@. What is this method of meat
cookery?
A. Deep-fat frying.
@. How should meat be deep-fat
fried?
A. Use a deep kettle and a frying
basket. Melt enough fat to COM
pletely cover meat to be cooked.
Heat fat to frying temperature,
the range is from 3000 to 350oF.
depending upon the size of the
pieces and whether it is uncooked
or leftover meat. Using the frying
basket, lower a few pieces of meat
at a time, gradually into the hot
fat. Brown the meat and cook it
thoroughly. No turning is neces-
sary. When done, drain fat from
meat into kettle before removing
meat from basket.
@. What meats are prepared by
this method?
A. Croquettes of ground fresh
meat, leftover cooked meat, ready
to-serve or canned meats; liver and
some of the other variety meats.
Smyrna times., 1952-12-04

A@----~Ss
U. s. Atomic Energy Com.
mission
Oak Ridge, Tennessee
Los Alamos, New Mexico
Boea Ration Army Air Base
Boca Ration Field, Florida
Wrlsht-Patterson Field
U. S. Air Force
Dayton, Ohio
TaIladega Ordnance PIanE
Talladega, Alabama
Blue Grass Ordnance
Richmond, Kentucky
U. S. Naval Supply Depot
Submarine Base
Newport, Rhode Island
Eglln Air Force Base
Eglin Field, Florida
Passyunk Homes Projects
Philadelphia Navy Yard
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
U. S. Government Hospital
Rome, Georgia
Mercy Hospital
Miami, Florida
Missouri Pacific Hospital
St. Louis, Missouri
Battery Tunnels
New York, New York
Holland Tunnels
New York, New York
Detrolt-Wlndsor Tunnel
Detroit, Michigan
Board Of Water commIs-
sloners
PeskskiII, New York
Board Of Water Supply
Rlduewood, New Jersey
Charles Street Housing
Project
Detroit, Michigan
MIddIstown Gardens Housing
Project
Muncie, Indiana
Hoffer Street Housing Project
kokomo, Indiana
Metropolitan Housing Pro-
Iects
San Antonio, Texas
birmingham Terrace Housing
Project
Port Lawrence Housing Project
Toledo, Ohio
Cleveland Metropolitan
Housing Projects
Cleveland, Ohio
Prospect Park Apartment
Buildings
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Mesdowbrook Manor Apart
ments
Huntington Apartments
Minneapolis, Minnesota
Chester Park Housing
Project
ST. Paul, Minnesota
johannesburg Rolling MlII
Buildings
johannesburg, South Africa
Cincinnati Gas & Electric
Company
Cincinnati, Ohio
Niagara Light & Power
Company
Niagara Falls, New York
clsyeIsnd Terminals Building
Cosupsny -. ~,.s,,~.s..----
Cleveland Ohio
80
l.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

will remain for a time. It is very
gratifying to learn her condition is
much improved.
We understand Roy Sapp with
stood a major operation and is do
ing nicely at this time. Perhaps he
too, will be home before too long.
Mr.. Jack Dawson has returned
from the hospital, after having
been there a week with q heart
ailment and his condition is some
what improved.
Clinton Hamilton remains in the
hospital where he went about two
weeks ago with pneumonia. His
condition is improving.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan returned to
her home on Tuesday, after having
spent sometime with her aunt, Mrs.
Anna Pierce, at Port Deposit, Md.
She also spent several days in
Philadelphia, visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Albert Webb and Mrs.
Vaughn Warren spent Wednesday,
of last week on a shopping tour in
Philadelphia.
Little Miss Ann Lee ThistlewoOd
spent the weekend in Harrington
with her maternal grandmother,
Mrs. Annie Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevenson
were callers at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill ThistleWoOd on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles KOeneman,
Mrs. Cora Satterfield and Mrs.
Minnie Chism enjoyed quite a
lengthy ride on Sunday afternoon.
They visited Matapeake, Md, and
watched the ferry unload and load.
They saw the new bridge over the
Chesapeake Bay; went to Wye
Mills and viewed the Old Oak Tree
and came home by way of Easton
and Denton. They all enjoyed the
trip immensely.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Emory Webb and
daughter Eileen visited the Jack
Kennedy's on Old Porter Road,
Bear, on Sunday afternoon and all
were fine.
Mrs Alice Sullivan, of Farming
ton, and Mrs. Delema Newman, OF
Milford, were callers at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Morgan on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill w. Thistle
wood visited RehObOth and Broad
Kiln Beach on Sunday afternoon
and on the boardwalk in RehObOtf
they saw Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grif-
fifth and grandson. but they didn't
see any more heme town folks
There was a large crowd on the
boardwalk and quite a number il
bathing. 1t was wonderful day tC
be at the shore.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

John Hastings, Mrs. Earl White
and Mrs. Thurman Adams.
Mrs. Efie Gilbert of near Can
non spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Warrington
and children attended a family re-
union at Trappe Pond on Sunday
Robert Lee Carey spent the week
end with friends at Forests Hills,
Long Island, N. Y.
Joyce and Janice Warrington
spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seeley and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Seeley of WOOdenhawk spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth West spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl WalstOn spent
Thursday evening with Mrs. Frank
Robinson at fredericksburg.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Mrs. Cora Satterfield has had
her home beautified by new coat
of white paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sharp and
children spent Wednesday in Will
mingtCn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gott and
family, of Front Royal, Va, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel GOtt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Counsel
man, of Elmhurst, are spending a
two weeks vacation with their par
ents, Postmaster and Mrs. ]. B.
COunselman, of town, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston KentOn, of Shawnee
Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes
and family mOtored to Salisbury on
Sunday afternoon and returned
home by way of MillsbOrO, George
town and Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Jr. and daughter Joyce Ann and
Mrs. Virgie Campbell, all of Mas
sau, and all attended the evening
service at the Houston Church.
The Daily Vacation Bible School
is going on in an excellent manner
There are 76 children, z teachers
and 8 officers enrolled. The School
opened Monday, June 10th and
ends this Friday, June 9th. All the
children will be given a generous
treat and will be awarded a certif-
icate. A demonstration of the work
done, will be given at the evening
service, next Sunday evening, June
29th, beginning at 800 pm.
There were 127 present in the
Church School on Sunday morning.
Howard r. Moore, the Superintend-
ent, was not present, due to being
sick in bed with Virus x. Wilbur
Jump substituted as teacher for
Mr.. Moore's class and Robert H.
Yerkes Sr. acted as Superintendent
in the absence of both Mr.. Moore
and Mr.. Scott, the Assistant Super
intendent.
There was also quite a large
number for the hour of worship,
although not as many as usual, due
to wet weather perhaps. The min
lister read the 18th chapter of
Isaiah for the Scripture Lesson and
took his text from Plains 78:41-
Yea, they turned back and tempt
ed God, and limited the Holy One
of Israel" and he used the word
Limitation" as the keynote of his
sermon.
The Senior Choir sang the beau
tiful anthem, "My Faith Looks Up
to Thee. The Junior Choir follow
ed with a lovely number entitled
I'm the Land Where the Flowers
Never Die. There were several
visitors present.
There were 64 present at the
evening services. The four young
ladies from Milton and Nassau
helped with the music, which was
greatly enjoyed by the cOngrega-
ton. while the Church is Seeking
better Methods, God is Seeking
Better Men,.
On Wednesday of last week, Mrs
Condiff had the misfortune to fal
and break her leg, just below the
knee. She was taken to Milford
Memorial Hospital where she will
have to remain for several weeks
In March, just passed, Mrs. Con
diff fell and broke her wrist and thu
cast had just been removed from
that, just a few days before hel
last injury. She has our sympath!
and we do hope it won't be too Ions
before she will be home again.
We are sorry to report that Mis-
Hattie Johnson is quite i'll at thi
time. We hope for her speedy re
COvery.
Mrs. Daniel P. Roe, who under
went an operation in the Ken
General Hospital, Dover, sOmetim
ago, returned to the home Of he
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Carlisle, il
Frederick, on Sunday, where sh
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
HOUSTON
BY Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4944
Houston Methodist Church
+. Charles LOuhOff Jr., minister

F. Charles LOuhOn JF., minister
Services. Sunday. June 20
1000 am. Sunday School. How
ard R. Moore, Supt. Alvin Brown,
Superintendent Of the Children's s
Department. This Department is
rapidly growing and we are anXi-
Gus to have every child in the COM
munity, who does not go elsewhere,
enrolled in our Church School. So,
if your child is not attending, bring
him or her next Sunday morning.
We need the older folk too. Make it
a habit to attend the Church School
and remain for the Worship SerV-
ice Immediately following.
11:00 a. m Morning Worship
Service. Mrs. Agnes Webb, organ
list. An anthem will be sung by the
Adult Choir The Junior Choir will
take a vacation for the summer,
but a member of the choir will give
a special number at the service
each Sunday morning. Sermon by
the pastor.
500 p. m. Evening Service. A
demonstration of the work done by
the Daily Vacation Bible School
during the past two weeks, will be
given. The teachers will be in
charge. Everyone is invited to at
tend this service.
Don't forget Sunday evening,
July 9th, 500 p. m. The Junior
Choir of Houston has invited the
Junior Choir of Magnolia Metho-
dist Church and the two chOirs will
sing a number of selections. You
will not want to miss hearing them.
Your presence will encourage them.
The Misses Norma and Carol
Ann Brittingham, Mary Virginia
Davidson and Phyllis Millman of
Milton and Nassau, with the Misses
Carolyn Davis, Ruth Ann Messick
and Joyce Ann Buarque, were en-
tertained at dinner last Saturday
and over the weekend at the par
sonage. Saturday evening they
were all the guests of Miss Carolyn
Davis at her home to watch the
television. On Sunday evening, they
all took part in the worship at the
Methodist Church.
Misses Mary Virginia Davidson
and Phyllis Millman were Sunday
evening dinner guests Of Miss Ruth
Ann Messick.
Guests at the parsonage on Sun
dav evening were Mr.. and Mrs
David Birmingham, Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Millman and daughter
Bessie and son Richard, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Carl Davidson and son Car
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
TRINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Thistle of
New Brunswick, N. j., Miss Bar
bara Ellis of Pennsgrove, N. j.,
Mrs. Viola Ellwanger of Federals-
burg, Md, and Mrs. Glenna Adams
of Bridgeville were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl WalstOn and mother
on Sunday.
Miss Susan Richards of Bridge
Vile Manor was an overnight guest
of Miss Carol Russell on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilbert and
children of near SeafOrd spent Sun
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hastings and children.
Mrs. Ola WTotten of Seaford
spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Hugh Martin and
Mr Martin.
The ladies of the Atlanta Home
Demonstration Club who attended
the Short Course at the University
of Delaware last week were Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27

Mrs. Everett Rubbertt and sons,
Wayne and James of near FEEDER
alsburg, spent Monday with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hast
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Friedel and
grandson, Jacob Friedei, of Sea-
ford were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Friedel and fam
lily on Saturday. On Sunday, Mr..
and Mrs. Irwin Knauer and daugh-
ter of Cambridge and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonathan Stevenson and daughter
of SeafOrd were their guests.
Milford chronicle., 1952-06-27
NEW RESIDENT ON PARK
AVENUE

NEW YORK - (P) - Park Ave-
nue. has a new "resident"-a 29-
story glass and stainless steel Of
flee building on "stilts."
It's the six million dollar Lever
House." headquarters of Lever Bro
thers. The building appears to
rise on stainless steel columns.
There are 1,4O4 green and blue
tinted windows.
The ground floor features an out
door terrace garden and a sound
proof theater.