davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-30
last October, and a new section o

last October, and q new section ui
26 homes has just begun.
In this development, as In vir-
tually all Observation-Disclosures devel-
opments ins this area. a con-
siderable amount of assembly line
method has been used. a
All framing lumber is cut tx
size by power equipment. Pieces
Iof each are hauled to the job
where framing crews handle the
construction job.
In some other jobs. a greater
amount of site fabrication is en-
.ployed. In a number Of projects
prefabricated panels are used tc
build quickly assembled forms SC
that concrete basement walls car
be poured rapidly, one after an
other.
Power tools have virtually dis
placed handsaws, hand screw
drivers. and the hand-operateC
brace and bit of an earlier house.
building era. The builder tries tt
get electricity to the site Of eacl
Evening star., 1952-08-30
BY Douglas Tuomey

One Of the results Of the high
cost of building has been the re-
duction in size of houses and
rooms. Dining rooms are omitted
in many new homes for the reason
that it seems foolish to spend over
"a dollar cubic foot in construc-
ton costs for a room that is in
|use for only about three hours a
day.
Bathrooms have been reduced in
size, and the luxurious. long.
stretch-out tub has been replaced
by small square shower stall.
This constructing Of floor space
and area has created a problem
with furniture. Windows are es-
sential. Of course. and, where the
room is small. it is frequently al
most impossible to place the furni-
ture to advantage without blocking
out or half-covering up one or two
lOf them.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Continued From Page BID

NNOuClLlucQ 4TOLu rage o"AI
ployes have been added to the
staff. Much of the work has
had to be reviewed to find out
whether it meets the standards
set by the rule books.
This has brought about in
ordinate delays in the routine
work of the Office that a spokes-
man said today will not con-
tinue.
Operations have been slowed
down some, naturally"
spokesman said. But we in
tend to have compliance with
the rules. and we're going to
have careful administration.
The public wouldn't want it any
other way, and it's our duty to
see that the rules are followed.
Were not going to slow down
to a stop at all. We're bring
ing operations strictly within
the rules, but we're not going
to have delays that are not
justified.
"All cases have been put on
a numerical sequence. and
veterans and builders can expect
they'll be handled on a first
come -first-served basis. There
will be no favoritism and no
discrimination. Some people
may get as sore as hell. but
we're going to have compliance
with the rules first. That means
that builders aren't going to be
able to operate exactly as they
did in the past"
One builder said this week he
thought the league commit
tees investigation of the local
Office had made half the people
up there afraid to act" This a
VA spokesman denied.
There just aren't going to
be any short cuts that evade the
rules any longer" he said.
Meanwhile, the Veterans Ad-
ministration today announced
how more than a million veter-
ans who have been discharged
from the Army since the start
of the Korean war can partic-
ipate in the home and business
loan program.
Pointing out that the new
Korean bill of rights. which
became law July 16. provides
that veterans with military
service anywhere in the world
since June q. 1850, may become
eligible for loans, VA outlined
six major steps to a CT loan, as
follows: t'
81. Find the property or busi-
ness venture you want to buy.
80. Go to a bank, building and
Evening star., 1952-08-30

house early so that power equip
ment can be used to speed the
different operations. :
Repetition of interior floor plans
with exterior variations has Alsc
served to keep costs down, rela-
lively. In many developments, the
floor plan of all the houses is the
same, or of limited variation.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Scheick Will Speak

William H. Scheick, executive
director of the Building Research
Advisory Board of the National
Research Council. will take part in
a panel discussion on "A New APP
.proach to Cost Reduction in the
Building Industry" at the Third
National Standardization Confer
ence in Chicago. September Z
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Contest DeodIine Neurs

M. T. Broyhill u Sons an
nounced today the firm had
received $50 entries in contest
in which buyers of homes built by
the firm will explain why they
made the purchase. Deadline for
entries is Monday at midnight.
Evening star., 1952-08-30
Dele Opens New Office

Lyman c. Dele & Co., Inc, an
nounced today it has opened q
branch Office at 1917 Strauss ave.
nue., Indian Head, Md.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

morrow morning by the Rev. A. F.
Elmes, minister.
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank w. Blackwelder
rector. will speak at the morning
service tomorrow.
Memorial Evangelical u. B.
visions and Vacations" will be
the topic of a sermon tomorrow
morning by DR.. I. S. Ernst, pastor
st. Marks Evangelical u. B.,
Arlingt0n-The Rev. George E.
Schnabel, minister, will preach to-
morrow at the morning service.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
q. B.-"Christ and the Church
will be the subject of a sermon
tomorrow morning by the Rev. G..
w. Speaks, minister.
Augustana Lutheran-The Rev.
Clarence T. Nelson, pastor, will
speak on "Strangling Worry" at
both $50 and IL am. services to-
mUIIOWs
Lutheran Church of the RefOr-
mation-Youth Sunday will be OBJ
served at the $3.50 am. mathis
service tomorrow. Young people
Of the church will assist the Rev
Arnold F. Keller. jr., associate pas
tor, at the services. DR.. Oscar F.
Blackwelder. pastor, will preach at
the morning service, and MIR. Kel-
Ter in the evening.
st. Peters Evangelical Luther
an-The Rev. Donald F. Brake
pastor. will preach at both serv-
ices tomorrow.
Wesley MethOdist-"The Living
and the Dead" will be the sermon
topic at both $50 and II am.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

services tomorrow by the Rev. C.
Stanley Lowell. minister.
Calvary Methodist-Dr. Orris
Gravenor Robinson, minister, will
preach on "The Church in Our
Times" at both 8:45 and IL am
services tomorrow.
Mount Zion Observation-Disclosures
Joyfully" will be the topic of a
sermon tomorrow morning by the
Rev. James d. Foy, minister.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion
Holy communion will be admins
tered at the morning service to-
morrow. DR.. E. Franklin Jack
son, minister, will preach.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-The
Rev. F. w. Barnes, assistant min
lister, will be the Mems Day speak
er tomorrow at the morning serv-
ice.
Universalist National Memorial
DR.. Seth r. Brooks, minister,
will speak on Man in the Bible"
at tomorrow's morning service.
River Terrace Chapel-Dr. Rob-
ert Melvin Charles. in charge,
will preach tomorrow morning on
Suffering and Character"
Evening star., 1952-09-20
District Area Women
To Read Papers al
Catholic Convention

Two Washington area womer
will read papers at the four-day
convention of the National Council
of Catholic Women opening today
in Seattle. Wash.
Mrs. Sargent White, president
of the Richmond Diocesan Council
of Catholic Women, will discuss
Responsibilities of Citizenship
Mrs. White lives in Peace Valley
Falls Church.
Mrs. Hugh McGrath of 1853 Key
boulevard. Arlington. will speak on
religious vocations. She is chair
man of the committee on vocations
for the Richmond diocese.
Virtually every department OF
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference will be represented at
the meeting. Approximately 1900
women from the United States and
Canada are expected to attend.
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

All Sunday morning services at
II o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
Chevy Chase Baptist-Dr. Ed
ward o. Clark, pastor, will preach
on '"The Macedonian Call Today
tomorrow at the morning service.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. S.
Lewis Morgan, jr., pastor, will
speak tomorrow at both the morn
ing and evening services.
National Baptist Memorial-Dr.
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will speak tomorrow at 8:45 and
II am, and at the evening service.
BrO0kland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburst, pastor, will
speak tomorrow at both the morn
ing and evening services.
University Baptist Chapel (Hor-
|ticulture Auditorium, Maryland
University Guest speaker to-
morrow at both morning and eve
ming services will be Howard Rees,
Baptist Student Union secretary.
of the District Baptist Convention.
Berean Baptist-Missionary Day
will be observed tomorrow. with a
talk at 6 pm. by Mrs. Adeola
Adegbite. of Nigeria, West Africa.
National City 1.-The
Danger of Relaxation" will be the
topic of a sermon at 1880 am. to-
morrow by DR.. j. Warren Hast
ings, minister.
Westm0reland CONGREGATIONAL
DR.. Joseph r. Sizoo. professor Of
Religion. George Washington Uni
|versity, will speak tomorrow morn
ing on Power Is Not Enough"
First Congregational Whose
Child Is This?" will be the sermon
topic tomorrow morning by the
Rev. Carl Heath Kopf, minister.
Cleveland Park Congregational
DIR. Alfred w. Hurst. minister,
will preach on "Religion-Form or
Force?" at the morning service
tomorrow.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlingt0n-The Rev. Paul r.
Hunter. minister, will preach to-
morrow at both $3.50 and II am.
services.
Peoples Congregational-"Meas-
uring Up to High Requirements"
will be the topic of q sermon to-
Evening star., 1952-09-20
Rev. c. L. Glenn Returns
To St. Johns Tomorrow

The Rev. c. Leslie Glenn, rector
|of st. Johns Episcopal Church,
Lafayette Square, will return to
his pulpit at II am. tomorrow
after a three-month tour Of the
continent.
DR.. Glenn preached at the
Church Of the Holy Trinity, Paris;
st. Martin-in-th Fields, London,
and st. Peters Church. Galashiels,
Scotland.
Evening star., 1952-09-20

AnturrHaliHt
Evening star., 1952-09-20

NEW MINISTER-The Rev.
Charles C. Rother, jr., has
been named associate minister
of Chevy Chase Methodist
Church. He will participate in
the $3.50 and IL am. services
tomorrow. MIR. ROther was di-
rector of the Wesley Founda-
tiOn at Southwestern Louisiana
Institute before his call here.
He has also held paStOrates in
CabO0l and St. Louis, Mo.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

This picture makes its own caption.
as Allan Allsop. Belgrade FLA mem-
ber. holds up the sign in front of his
grass exhibit. For the second success
sive year. the Montana Bankers assoc
ciation has produced the cash for $500
in prize money divided between All
and FLA grass exhibitors al the Great
Falls and Billings fairs. AT Billings this
year. first place in the All division
went 10 Kay Brewster. second TO jeanne
Moreland and third TO Dave Mcintosh:
all Of BirneY. Jim Brenden of Bozeman
took first place award in the FLA di-
vision with Allan Allsop. above. taking
second. The contest is based on exhibit
ing large collection Of grasses. brouse
plants and other range plants al one of
the two fairs. plus an Identification
contest conducted during the fair. The
contest win be sponsored by the
bankers group. with some rule changes.
again next year. according TO Banker
Rex Sratton of Billings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01
Feeder Sales
Reported

MORE THAN 1900 yearlings and
calves from Meagher county were
sold to Pennsylvania feeders late in
August, according to a report from
the First National Bank of Great
Falls.
The sales involved SIS yearling
steers, SIS steer calves and SO mixed
yearlings and 2-year-olds. All but
the last group were good to fancy
Herefords.
One group of $50 yearlng steers
were weighed with a percent
shrink after being trucked in; 125
were trucked 5 miles and weighed
with 2 percent shrink, and the re-
manning 200 were driven miles and
weighed with a 2 percent shrink.
All sold at % cents.
The top-selling calves in the group
were $50 steer calves trucked eight
miles and weighed without shrink.
They sold at 331z cents. Another
group of 125, trucked 25 miles and
weighed without shrink, sold at 1914
cents while the other 100 sold at 80
cents after being trucked 25 miles
and weighed without shrink. The
SO mixed yearlings and 2-year-olds
sold at % cents. These colored cattle
were driven 10 miles and weighed
with 8 percent shrink.
Other sales reported by the bank
include:
From the Harlowton area, $50
yearling Hereford steers, contracted
for October delivery at 80 cents. They
are to be weighed with 8 percent
shrink out of the pasture. Also from
the Harlowton area, 35 Hereford dry
cows for Sept. ! delivery, at 20 cents.
From the Carter area, 100 yearling
whiteface steers at % cents. They
were kept in dry lot over night and
trucked so miles.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-01

September !. i952-5l
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Bible Class Group
To Name Top Leader
OF 1851 al Dinner

The Organized Bible Glass As.
sociation Of Washington will select
the outstanding Bible class leader
Of 1851 at its 23rd annual banquet
at $50 pm. February 26 in Ana
costa Methodist Church, Four
teenth and U streets Sc.
The award, given for the first
time last year. was presented to
Mrs. Blanche Taylor Of the Louise
Shelton Glass, Trinity Methodist
Church, as the outstanding Bible
class teacher for 1850. There are
232 classes in Washington area
churches. members Of the Organ
lied Bible Class Association. DR.
Page EtchiSon is president.
DR.. Lowell S. Ensor, president
OF Western Maryland College, will
deliver the principal address.
The invocation will be given by
DR.. Carl r. Simon, pastor of Kel-
Ter Memorial Lutheran Church
and the benediction by DR.. w.
Kenneth Lyons, pastor of Anacos-
tia Methodist Church.
James L. Ewin, Of Francis AS
bury Methodist Church, win lead
the group singing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen M. Laster of Keller Memo
rial Lutheran Church are CO.
chairmen Of the banquet commit
tee.
Howard M. Stackhuuse, execu-
tive vice president Of the associa-
tion, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Judge YoungdohI to Give
|Tulk Before Mems Club

District Court Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl win be guest speaker
lat $3.50 pm. Wednesday at a meet
ing Of the Mems Club Of All Souls
Memorial Episcopal Church in the
church. Cathedral avenue and
Woodley place NV.
The Rev. Frank Blackwelder,
lrector of All Souls Church, will
lpreach at II am. tomorrow on
1.-THE Christian and the Census"
Evening star., 1952-02-16
By cospor Names

The new $4,000 parish house
of the Falls Church (Va) Epis-
copal Church will be opened to.
morrow morning. A coffee houl
following the $3.50 and IL am
services will be held in the parish
house to celebrate the occasion.
The structure has an audito.
rum with a stage. church offices
a kitchen, parlor and 13 class.
rooms. william NJ. Haussmanr
of Arlington is the architect.
Falls Episcopal Church was
established in 1874 when the orig.
inal building on the present site
was erected. It was known a.
Upper Church." to distinguish
it from Christ Church at Alexan.
dria, Va. ...
Both churches were in Truro
Parish, named for Truro Parish IL
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Mount Vernon Place
Minister Pens Anthem

r. Deane Shure. minister Of
music for more than 80 years
lat Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. has written q new an
them. "Out In the Fields with
God" which viii be sung for the
first time tomorrow In the church.
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
The anthem win be sung at 8
am. by the CloiSter Choir and at
|11:l5 am. by the Sanctuary Choir.
|Dr. Albert P. Shirley. minister. OF
the church. win preach at the II
O'clock service on Relaxing In
God" and at 6:45 pm. on "The
Way TO Happiness"
Evening star., 1952-02-16
New parish house and church at Falls Church, Va.
England. and the vestry served
both churches.
/ NNa.hsnr&on HIyna NncxrunnaM

England. and the vestry served
both churches.
Washington Was Vestryman.
Augustine Washington, father
of George Washington. became a
member Of the vestry in 1735.
The country's first President was
elected a vestryman in 1852. An
other famous American figure,
George Mason. author of the Vir-
ginia Bill of Rights, also served
on the vestry.
In 1757 the Upper Church" be-
came known as the Falls Church
named after the Little Falls Of the
Potomac River. Eventually the
town that grew up in that area
derived its name from the church
First rector of the church was
the Rev. Charles Green. who took
charge in 1876.
At a meeting held on March %
1853, by the vestry, it was decided
Ito tear down the decaying ole
church and to build a new struc.
Iture. Work on the present church
built by James Wren. started II
1766 and was completed in 1859
The Rev. Dade Townshend wa
rector at the time.
Divided in Two.
In 1764 Truro parish was divid'
ed into two parishes-Truro ane
Fairfax. The devision being un
equal in the minds Of many. th'
House of Burgesses Of Virgini;
revised the parish boundaries II
'|1765.
The Falls Episcopal Church fel
within the limits Of the ney
I|parish. as did Christ Church u
Alexandria. s@rt
The church. used as recruitin
headquarters by Maj. Charle
Broadwater during the American
Revolution, was abandoned as
place Of worship shortly after 1871
About 1927 Capt. Henry Fairfa
restored the building, and it ono
again became a house Of worship
for residents Of the area.
During the Civil War tn
Evening star., 1952-02-16

church was used as a hospital by
Federal troops. Later, Federal
cavalry was stationed in the town
and the church was used as a
stable.
Restored i'm 1905.
In 1905 the church was restored
to its original appearance through
the efforts of the Rev. G. s. SOM
erville, rector from 1899 to 1908
and the National Society of the
Daughters Of Founders and the
Patriots Of America.
Rectors serving the church fol
long periods during this century
were the Rev. r. A. Castleman
Evening star., 1952-02-16
IAnfe- Communion Service
Planned al Cathedral

The Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre,
jr., dean Of Washington Cathedral
viii conduct an te-cDmmunion
service at II am. tomorrow IN the
Cathedral.
A memorial service for king
George VI. for those who were
unable to attend o similar service
yesterday. viii be given at 4 pm
The Rev. Charles Martin. q Ca
thedral canon and headmaster o1
St. Adams School for Boys. viii
conduct the service.
Holy communion viii be cele-
|brate ut 8 am. In st. Mary''
Chapel and at $50 In Bethlehem
Chapel.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Princeton Choir to Give
|Areu Church { Concerts

The Princeton Seminary Choir
win sing at three services tomor-
row In Washington area churches
under the direction Of DR.. David
Hugh Jones, director of music,
and DR.. James 4. Quay, vice
president of the seminary.
The choir will give a concert al
II am. in Lewinsville Presbyterian
Church, Mclean. Va. DR.. Quay
will give a brief talk. At 4 pm.
the group win appear at Riverdale
Presbyterian Church. Hyattsville
and at pm. at Northminstel
Presbyterian Church, Alaska ave.
niue and Kalmia road NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-16

|1917-1931, and the Rev. w. Leigh
Ribble, 1935-l945.
The present rector. the Rev.
Francis w. Hayes, jr.,e came in
July. 1945. A native Of Bristol,
r. T., he is a graduate Of the Uni
|versity Of Texas and the Virginia
Theological Seminary, Alexandria.
Mr.. Hayes came to his present
post from the Cathedral Of the
Incarnation, Garden City, Long
Island, where he served as canon
from 1943 to 1945. He is married
and lives at 210 East Broad street,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1952-02-16
|N1tionol City Church
ITO Mnrk Mercy Week

The congregation of National
city Christian Church. Four
teenth street at Thomas circle
NV. viii observe Mercy Week"
o program to aid the needy in
Europe. beginning with q 1880
am. service in the church.
DR.. j. Warren Hastings, minis.
ter Of the church. viii preach on
|"The Danger Of Compromise"
Evening star., 1952-02-16
Portrait in Field Topic

DIR. L. Ralph Tabor. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Fourteenth and N streets NV,
win preach at both 8 and II am.
services on The Portrait in the
Field"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
ORDNANCE No. ana


FIXING THE SALARY AND
BOND OF THE DIRECTOR or
PUBLIC SAFETY OF THE CITY
OF PORT CLINTON, OHIO, AND
DECLARING AN EMERGENCY.
WHEREAS, it is provided by
law and required that there be a
Director of Public Safety for the
flee has been filled by appoint
ment by the Mayor, approved by
this Council, now therefore:
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PORT
CLINTON, OHIO:
Director of Public Safety shall be
Two Hundred Forty Dollars
($24O.O0) per annum. payable in
quarterly installments. Said salary
shall commence as of September
1. 1862.
Public Safety shall give bond in
the amount of One Thousand Dol
lars (s1,000.00) and the premiums
therefor shall be paid from the
general fund of the city
SECTION 3-All ordinances or
parts of ordinances inconsistent
herewith are hereby repealed
SECTION 4-This ordinance is
hereby declared to be an emer-
gency, due to the fact that Di-
rector of Public Safety is required
by law and this ordinance shall
go into immediate effect upon pas
sage.
Passed September 2S, 1852.
Harold Nielsen. President of
Attest: Fred Nobis, Clerk of
Council
Apnroved Sept. %. 1862
Carl Becker Mayor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
ROTARIANS
TO ENTERTAIN
HANDICAPPED

All handicapped children in the
county will have an opportunity
to attend the Zenobia Temples
first annual Shrine Circus at the
civic auditorium in Toledo on
Thursday, Oct. 16, as guests of the
Oak Harbor Rotary Club.
Don Wargowsky, commit e e
chairman, said the affair is being
sponsored through the courtesy
of Shrine members of the Oak
Hathaway were guests. Mrs. Cletus
be no cost to the youngsters. The
club will provide transportation
to and from the circus.
All handicapped youngsters in.
terested in attending the affair
are requested to contact Mr.. War
gowsky at either Oak Harbor 1921
or 2043. Children in the Port
Clinton area may contact The
NEWS office.
Members of the committee ar
the Rev. G. F. Shoup, Bill Myer
Mel Fuller, Chet Young, and Mr.
Wargowsky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Sewer SYSTEM
INSTALLED IN
LAKESIDE PLAT

Considerable progress is being
made on work of installation of
sewer and water lines in the new
Easterland subdivision of Lakeside
K. E. Miller, manager of the Lake
side Association, has announced.
The property, acquired last year
by the Association, comprises 23.5
acres, and has been started under
direction of A. w. Stoutenburg,
Norwalk architect, who is serving
as consulting engineer for the
Lakeside Foundation.
The total plat has now provided
for 81 lots and there is still room
for 40 additional ones, according
to the survey. In time nearly 100
new homes may appear in the
Lakeside addition.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-09-26
Cast Announced For
Senior Class PLAY

The Senior Class of the Port
Clinton High School will present
the best selling play, "MEN ARE
LIKE STREETCARS," on Novem-
ber 3 and 4 at the high school
auditorium at 8 p. m.
The plot of the story revo]ves
around teen-age girl, Maudie,
played by Mario Snyder, ard her
older but slower sister, Sylvia,
played by Karis Stahl Their par
ents, played by Ron Mainious
and Martha Finefrock, arc run
wild by the schemes of the group
of teen-agers portrayed by Dave
Peterson, Philip Dusini, Susie
Crohen, Phyllis Besso, Beverly
Mackey, and Carol Quisno. Other
members of the cast are Albert
Woodman, Fred Schneider. Joan
Vargo, Shirley Riddle, and Nancy
Sessler.
Gail Sorgen is Business Mana
ger; Gerry Hohler is Stage Mana
ger; and Roger Kreager is Stu
dent Director. The play will be
under the supervision of Boyd
Martin of the high school faculty.