davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Emily POST
Advises

Today's FIRST letter Is from q
man who tells me: My wife and
i ! have q cottage in the country.
4 She spends all summer there and
go up week ends and also spend
! my vacation there. It IS q de-
lightful place and we love to-
have cur friends come and stay
with us: but as we have no OUT
side help. it means b good deal
LOT extra work for my wife. I
have suggested to her that she
/ ask our guests to bring their own
sheets and towels with them
/ when inviting them to stay with
us. This would eliminate the
/ hardest part Of the extra laun-
dry work. Greatly as my wife Is
tempted BY the idea. she thinks
it would be very improper to
make suchta request. can't see
anything wrong III this. and
think it IS the least they can do
in return for q chance to get
out Of the hot city. What is your
opinion Of this?n
| I am sorry not to be able to
second your idea. but in my
opinion, it would be quite as
lacking in hospitality as it would
to ask them to bring their own
food.
la Little Something
/ Dear Mrs. Post: Several weeks
fago q friend Of mine had q baby.
When ! went to the hospital to
see her brought d little some
thing for the baby. / have just
1 received an invitation to the
christening and I would like to
know II it is necessary to take
another present to the party?
Answer: One present is all
that one friend Is ever expected
to give. OF course, II your little
/ something" was q 'tlittle-noth-
ing-at-alP then it would be very
pleasing to take another "little
something" with you.
Settling Food at TobIe
Dear Mrs. Post: When open
saltcellars are used, is it proper
to take the salt from these with
the fingers, or should one Of the
table implements be used?
Answer: If it is an individual
Saltcellar intended for your use
alone, you may use your fingers.
But If it is to be shared, then
you must use its own spoon-or
Of there is none, you use any
clean implement at your place.
Should the tissue papers
cODeri11g the ENGRAVING on
igeddi1tg limitations be remoUed
before mailing? This and other
information on iDedding inDitG-
tions and announcements are
included In Mrs. Posts IeGfet
Edo. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot G1asiDer personal mail.
To obtain a copy. send 10 cents
IN coin to Dept. EP, c/O The
EDening Star, P. O. Boz SO.
Station G, NetD York ~, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Our Children
Overdennonstrdtive
Adults Annoy Young

/ There are radio and television.
books, toys, and surely another
room, or a corner Of one. where
the children can enjoy their own
interests.
Nobody wants to talk to an
elderly relative about such q
matter. Nor does anybody want
to frighten children so that they
are afraid to speak to people
But all children. boys and girls.
should be taught to keep q dis
lance. express a cool formality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. q ,
NxnNnaY. IUKY u. TEX
Stoff Entertained

Members Of the Thaiiand En-
bassy stan and their wives were
entertained at dinner Saturday
evening BY the Thailand Deputy
Minister Of Defense. Gen Srisdi
Dhanarajata, who IS head Of the
Thai military mission visiting
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
Europe Bound

Leaving on the SIS. ziudikrius
for 4 European tour are Miss
Arlene Smith. Miss Linda
Marmelstein, Miss Bernice Os-
hinsky, Miss Carolyn Rein and
Miss Charlotte Nicholson. They
will tour Holland, Switzerland.
Belgium. Italy. France and Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12
By EIeIni

All this week Wen be preview-
ing the new fan and winter coll
lections Of New, York's leading
designers. We're not rushing the
season except that this fashion
show takes q long time to get
on the roads Of America and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-12

Fanciful see-through belts for
summer. with designs in the
clear plastics. One empire type
has artificial flowers pressed be-
tween two layers Of plastic and
fastened BY nailheads.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Area Traffic Study
Funds From Congress
Taken Up Al ParIey

The possibility Of asking Con-
sgress to finance a major study Of
transit. highway and traffic needs
In the Washington Metropolitan
Area was surveyed yesterday at
q meeting in the Office of Brig.
Gen. Louis w. PrentisS, the En-
gineer Commissioner.
Gen Prentiss said the session
was called by William H. Press,
executive secretary Of the Board
of Trade. and the group "just
used my office"
Present were Gen. Prentiss. Mr..
Press. Francis Kane, president OF
the Board Of Trade; E. d. Merrill.
retired president Of the Capital
Transit Co., and ]. NJ. Sanders,
chairman of the boards traffic
and highway committee.
Also present were Gen. Prem
tiss' two fellow members of the
Public Utilities Commission,
Chairman Robert E. Mclaughlin
and Robert M. Weston, and
Chairman Harlan Bartholomew
of the National Capital Planning
Commission.
One Of Several Plans.
Mr.. Press said the session was
held to survey the possibility Of
united community support for
one of several plans for such a
regional survey.
Mr.. Mclaughlin said the group
considered the adviSability of
asking the Federal Budget Bu-
reau to grant study funds to the
National Capital Planning Com
mission.
The money would be ear
marked for use by the National
Capital Regional Planning Coun-
Gil to hire a firm Of professional
consultants to conduct the study.
Gen. Prentiss said he urged
that the planning council, of
which MI. Bartholomew is chair
man, work closely with an inter-
state transit survey group being
set up by Virginia, Maryland and
the District.
Appointments Authorized.
Both States have authorized
appointment OF delegates and
Virginia has named hers among
legislators in the Washington
suburban area. The Maryland
members have not yet been
named, although the District
Commissioners have appointed
Mr.. Mclaughlin, S. r. Harrison,
deputy highway director, and
Lloyd r. Harrison, assistant cor
Evening star., 1954-11-18

Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, Of Virginia. It ulti-
mately became part Of q measure
also providing for q regional
regulatory commission - which
was vetoed last August by Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
Mr.. Eisenhower urged, at the
time. that the possibility of set
ting up the regional regulatory
commission through interstate
compact be studied.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Fuirfox Church Buzuar

The Friendship Methodist
Church viii present its fall ba-
zaar. featuring a book store.
Christmas gifts and homemade
food and candy. from II am. to
% pm. Saturday at the Wood
burn Elementary School. Gal
lows road at Holmes Run Acres,
Fairfax County, Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-18

poration counsel assigned to the
District Utilities Commission.
Such q study was suggested to
the National Capital Planning
Commission two years ago by
Mr.. Bartholomew. when he was
serving as a consultant before
he was named chairman of the
planning commission.
A bill creating presidential
commission to conduct the study
was introduced in the House by
Evening star., 1954-11-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Thanksgiving Clean Is
Easy with 'Beacon Wax

Because 1t has the hardest gloss
which gives the greatest resist
ance to Scuffing, Beacon Wax
really m "a kes Thanksgiving
cleaning easy. This long-wear-
ing gloss makes Beacon the
biggest wax bargain.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25


varsity squad including sem
iors Mervin Tilton and Vance
Bates, and Juniors Sam Bates
and Fritz Watson. Other pros
pective varsity candidates are
seniors Jerry Heddleson and Bob
Farmhouse, Juniors Leon Bates,
Joe Frederickson, Gary Davis,
Dave Cooper. Joe Lori and Allen
Manson.
On the reserve squad, Coach
Wood will have seven lettermen,
all sophomores, as follows: r. d.
Buckley, Tim Fleming, Gary
Lyons, Ward Murrey, Bill Estadt,
Jim Wells and Dave King.
Other sophomore prospects are
Bob Kidder, Jim Safigan and
Paul McCauley..
Juniors trying for positions on
the reserve team are Stewart
Devolld, Larry Davis, Wally
Hill and Larry Wilson.
Freshmen candidates include
Kenny Jackson, Dave Milligan,
Melvin McKitrick, Tom Robert
son, Bob Devolld, Don Clark,
Walter Mckee and Andrew
Gerst.
In addition to the is regular
| league games. Caldwell will
meet three of this areas strong
non-ieague teams, Pleasant City,
Byesville and Woodsfield, all at
home.
1t is also interesting to note
that for the first time in years
Caldwell's schedule does not
conflict with the county tourna-
ment, which is set for February
21-25.
Last year the Redskins won
eight and lost u, finishing fifth
in the league, and handing
champion Philo their only loss
of the season.
The Dresden Jayhawks, Cald-
wells opening opponent, have
four lettermen in Jack Davis 6-1,
Dwayne Shroyer SO, George
Holmes Sill, and Ed Prince So,
Juniors rounding out the squad
are Al thinner 6-3, Glenn Daw-
son 6-2, Bin Thompson $40,
Harvey Smythe SO, Raleigh
Randles ST., Don Mcbride $40
and Hal James Sill.
In defeating Hopewell 55-22
last Friday night, Zimmer leo
the Jayhawls with 30 points, Ia
on free throws.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Rose Ann Rauseh
Glen Schmidt

Excellent work in dairy produc-
4ion and management has brought
recognition in Ohio to Rose Ann
Rausch, II, of Plain City. Rose Ann,
as Dairy Achievement winner, will
attend the Nation All Club Con-
gress in Chicago as guest of the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and Girls
Club Work.
A All Club member for eight
years, Rose Ann has built UP
herd of ID animals. At the Union
County Fair this year Rose Ann took
awards for grand champion, first in
showmanship, and best dairy herd.
She won reserve grand champion
and in open class at the state fair.
She was a member Of the county
judging team last year and high I'M
dividual on her team. Rose Anness
leaders are Paul George and Art
Boerger. Among other Ali activities
she has been a junior leader OF her
club for three years, and has held
every Office.
Glen Schmidt, 10, of Milford Cen
ter has been selected as State winner
in the 1854 Poultry Achievement pro-
gram. His trip award to the National
4-H Club Congress was provided by
the Tractor and Implement Divi-
sion, Ford Motor Company.
His records show that he raised
$500 turkeys and 500 Broilers dur
ing his four years of poultry raising.
He has given demonstrations On how
TO dress poultry, how to show ponl-
try and preparing poultry rations,
and won the County Demonstration
Contest in 1858. He has his own
poultry dressing plant and dresses
all his own turkeys for marketing.
He is vice-president of the Farm
Bureau youth group, and assistant
leader of his club this year. His local
leaders are Edgar Greenbaum and
Raymond Rausch.
rT All these programs are conducte
Evtancirn Service
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Miami University Reports
Enrolment OF 5,146

Of the 5,046 students regular
ly enrolled at Miami University
this fall, two are residents of
Noble county, a survey showed.
Miami has a total Ohio enroll
ment of 3,944 for 1854 which is
less than last years but still
greater than that shown for the
proceeding two years.
The two students from Noble
county attending Miami Univer-
sity are Miss Margaret Nc
Gregor, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. A. C. McGregor, and Miss
Virginia Ralston, daughter OF
Mrs. Pearl Ralston.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Henderson viii Visit Each
Counly Seat In DiSiriri

Congressman-Elect John f.
Henderson, announced today
that he is making plans to visit
each Of the county seats of the
seven counties comprising the
18th district before assuming
his duties as Congressman.
He will set aside at least one
day in each county seat for the
specific purpose of eonferring
personally with any constituents
who wish to talk with him. The
exact date and place of the con-
gressman's visit will be an
nounced.
No appointments or previous
contact will be necessary and
any one who wishes to talk with
his congressman is welcome, Mr..
Henderson stated.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

Varhola and Glenn Worth
ington, netted q and 28
points each as the Riders en-
joyed a halftime lead of 57-27.
Gary Davis, Dexter's lone let
terrnan, tossed in 90 for the
Tigers while Charles Ogle had
IA.
At Harriettsville, the Elbs
turned back Batesville 67-51
with Bill L.allathin scoring 81
points to set the tempo. Roger
Love Tailed Is for the Elks,
who led throughout the game.
For Batesville, Joe Hughes
and Eugene Hannahs netted 20
and Is points.
Sarahsville invaded Forest
Grove to hand the Pirates a 99~49
setback in the final game on the
evenings schedule. Gerald Snode
and Mel Davis paced the Red
Devils with 26 and % points
while Dale Delaney had y for
the losers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

jerry HeddleSOn was named
to the end position, along
with Ray Watson at tackle,
to make a total of only three
Caldwell players among the 22
positions.
Biggest surprise and joke of
the evening was the omission of
Caldwell halfback Joe Freder-
ickson from the all-star team.
just what more one player
would have to do to gain the
recognition of the coaches is a
decided mystery.
1t was a foregone conclusion
all season long that Frederick
son and New Lexis Jim Miller
had the halfback spots sewed up
as both boys waged red-hot
battle for the league scoring
title. Although both broke the
old league record of 100 points,
Miller took the title with a one
touchdown margin, 100 points to
ia points.
F'rederickson set a new scor-
ing mark for Caldwell high
school with 121 points, gained
1882 yards rushing for an aver
age Of ga yards per carry, and
caught Is passes for 251 yards
and five touchdowns. Yet most
Of the MVL coaches must have
been conveniently looking the
other way when playing Cald-
we'll
Coach Billy Jones, Supt
George Webb. and Principal Gil
bert w. Weekley represented
|sCaldwell at the melting, at which
time the basketball schedules
were approved.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Award Alters Chicago Congress Trips
Doris Brown
Elcsna zsrkls

BY making 20 garments suitable
for work, school and parties, Eleena
Zerkle, II, was proclaimed Ohio
champion in the All Clothing prof.
ect, an honor that included an all
expense trip to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago, made pos
sible by Coats and Clark Inc. Gar
ments made by Elcena varied from
simple dresses to complete costumes.
A 4-EEer for eight years she has made
nine exhibits at county shows, and
has won high honors. She has given
nine All talks, written % news arti
cles and served as Counselor at
Junior Camp. Elcena graduatedfrom
high school at the top of her class
and is new attending Ohio State
University.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
SummeriieId Trips
LeWisviIIe 63-52

Summerfield won a closely
contested non-league game from
Lewisville 63-52 on the losers
floor last Friday night. Mani
fred Keylor, Bill Franklin and
Terry Wharton were the leading
scorers for the Gophers, who led
only 1926 at halftime.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

Her all-around outstanding record
in home economics has brought high
honor to Doris Brown, 19, of Colum-
bus. She has been named State win
ner in the 1854 A-H Girls Record
program, and was presented with
a trip to the National All Club Con-
gress in Chicago by Montgomery
Ward.
During her ten years in 4~H Club
work, she has learned sewing selec-
ton of materials and design, home
furnishing, kitchen arrangement and
efficiency, cooking essentials and
baking. Doris has been completely
self-supporting, including school tali-
tion, since 1858, and contributes
money at home. She has held every
Al office, helped prepare five
speeches, two county demonstrations
and has supervised % projects in the
past three years. As a crowni1g
achievement Doris was selected
Queen of the Franklin County Fair
in August.
under the direction of the Cooperative
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

Complete Caldwell schedule
Nov. 30-Dresden, A
Dec. 3-Glouster, Fl
Dec. New Concord, Fl
Dec. ION & NJ, A
Dea -Philo, A
Dec--New Lex, Fl
Dec. 21-Roseville, Fl
Jan. 7-Crooksville, A
Jan. 11--Byesville, H
Jan. l4-Dresden, H
Jan. 18-Glouster, A
Jan. 21-New Concord, A
Jan. 25-Woodsfield, H
Jan. 28-Philo, H
Feb. 4-Roseville, A
Feb. 8-Crooksville, II
Feb. 11-Pleasant City, Fl
Feb. Ism & M, H
Feb. 18-New Lex, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
argiestiviIIe Downs
eWiyviiIe TO-A6

All five of Harriettsville's
arters hit double figures as the
ks defeated Lewisvi1le 7O-46
lesday night.
Bill Lallathin's 18 points were
gh for the vietors, who took
/ early lead and increased it
the game progressed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
,TIIRNS FROM CALTFORNTA

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Schnee-
rger, of the Dexter City COM
lnity, have returned from a
lit with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
kins Of Livingston, Calf. While
the west coast, they also visit
with Raymond Schneeberger,
10 is in the u. S. navy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Caldwell Limited TO Three Positions
On Muskinuuln Valley League Team
BY DIVISION OF WiLDuFE

Caldwell Redskins, who just completed their second
most successful in 40 years limited to
three players when alNVL honors handed out" at
McConnelsve last Wednesday night Despite their fine
showing winning eight games while losing only to champion
New Lex the Redskins could place only the Watson broth
ers Ray Fritz the offensive Defensively,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Redskins To Open Basketball Season Against
Dresden jayhawks On Tuesday, November 30
,Oah Jones Has Only Four LeIlemen;
Marvin Wood To Handle Reserve Squad

Varsity Coach Billy Jones and reserve Coach Marvin
+ Wood are busy whipping their respective into
hape Tor Cadwe opening basketball game next Tuesday
trying out for the two teams but this number will
undoubtedly be cut down before the opener week
-Four lettermen will be the neucle1Is Coach Iones'
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Belle Valley Star Sets
League Scoring Record

county league scoring record set last Friday
night at Belle Valley when Mike Varloa tailed 81 points
to lead the Riders to l2064 win eer City Varhola
registered % field goals and II free throws eclipse the
old mark of so points set by Nick scott Of Hariesvlle
last year.
Two other plavers on the Belle Valley souad Ernie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25

You blame the newspaper, but
you probably are not half as
careful what you say as the
newspaper are. - Lindsborg
(Kansas) News.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
OFFENSIVE TEAM

OFFENSIVE TEAM
E-Al Rodgers, Crooksville
T-Ray Watson, Caldwell
G-Joe Ridenour, Roseville
C-Fritz Watson, Caldwell
G-Paul Gallagher, New Lex
T-Ron Apperson, M & NJ
E-Ralph Rose, New Lex
Q-Dale Lett, New Lex
H-Jim Miller, New Lex
H--George Spring, Roseville
F-Bill Watson, Philo
DEFENSIVE TEAM
E---Jerry Heddleson, Caldwell
T-Bill Walker, Philo
G-Paul Gallagher, New Lex
G-Dan Abel, M & NJ
Tray Watson, Caldwell
E--Dave Hambleton, NJ &c M
B-George Spring, Roseville
B--Al Rodgers, Crooksville
B-Jin Murray, M & M
B-Bill Watson, Philo
S-Rod Dickerson, New Lex
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
NOBLE COUNTY LEAGUE
GAMES THIS WEEK
Tuesday, November 80

Caldwell at Dresden
Charlottesville at Sarahsville
Graysville at Harriettsville
Dexter City at Lower Salem
WoodsfieId at Summerfield
-----~-------
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-11-25
Harriettsville--67

ars ON the Belle Valley squad, Ernie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. Ian couples must
apply for a marriage license on
6ne day, matt three fun days
and recetUe the license on the
nth day. Sundays, and holt
days are counted the same as
other days.
20. both OF Pittsburgh.
Evs sd r sasn M III noag 1 Hofns
Robert Dustin. "a, Laurel. Nd, and
Rosalie Johnson. "a, staunton, W..
Samuel Smith. 40. 1921 Galladett Ut.
ne. and Eva Gaddy, 48, 100 18th st.
Carroll Farley. 81. ia 9Th st. ne. and
Vernon Ball. %. 1868 Montello ave. ne,
Hen9s B Boains sms e. ILL Fl ssph &.
NV. and Joan Cross. Is. 1906 Sumner
Homer ;aa;ossetter. %. staunton. Va. and
James sasa hi Mss 9 1s PIG Ists e ss
Eyls Chambers. 80. Winston Salem,
stephen Loop. q, and Mary Refowich.
Phillip Jones. ir,, 81. Rappahannock. va,
and Ida Anderson. ~. 1886 Calvert
horace ANONYMOUSLY, Il, Br&NCnV1Ile, 81
G.. and Charlotte Gallon. Is, 1416
Louis ssre 81 az: u. perryopolis. Pa. and
Elisabeth Lamont, "a, Thomas. W.. va.
Howard Hollidge, 30, 500 Edgewood st.
re-. ana Barbara Brown. 10, 1918
william. MP Pla nj 20. $3.50 10th st. NV,
and Ann MacLean; 23, Boston. :, ).
and Frances Jones, 20. 200 Bates st.
Willie Leonard. 20. 44o M st. NV, and
Arcell johnson. "a. 9i3 N st. NV, and
Marget Ayres. Is. .Scattsville, va.
Dale Schmidt, "a, Waseca, Mimi, and
Ellen Powell, 10, Emporia, Va.
Donald Chandler, IN, Denison. Iowa. and
Helen Brown, 81. 42O w St. NV.
Carl Ulbrich. IT.. "a. Arlington. va, and
janet sisers. 10. salisbury Center
Melvin Hutchins. "a. Parran. Md, and
Annie Sumler, 49,. 4608 Hunt pl. ne,
Andrew Buckler, r., 10, Spauldine
Heights. Nd, and Katherine Estes. is,
Bradbury Heights. Md.
Manuel johnson, SO, and Jackie Mann,
SO. both Of 1124 18th st. NV.
Hattie Rush. 81. Hamlet, N. e.
Robert Brown, A.. Richmond, and Burter
!Carelock: 49, lib 18th st. NV.
John Marley, 10. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. and
Sarah Hanes, TO-. Chevy Chase, Md.
William Wise. rs, Chicago, ILL.,. and Luz
cille Tanner, :921 18th st. SIC.
George Slower IT,, 81, and Sally Warne,
IL. both Of Townsville, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03
Stores Miniature Circus
Draws $4,000 Visitors

An animated. three ring mini
allure circus with 475,000 sepa-
rate parts, displayed on the fifth
floor of the Woodward & 10th
rop department store, has at
tracted $4,000 visitors since
october 8.
The exhibit called Dunn Bros.
Miniature Circus, is valued at
$780, 900. It will be on display
until December 81.
The circus has a 150-foot
moving parade. animated ira
peze acts, animal tents, a COM
plete circus train and a side
show and boardwalk. j. II. Dunn,
creator and owner, began build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

ing the display % years ago.
Mounted on q 24-by-50 foot
base, the circus has It's own
electrical power plant. which en-
ables the big top to be lighted
up and supplies power for the
moving parts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Father want 1t understood
right now that you can't spend
much for Christmas.
Mother-And shop early be-
cause I'm not going to help you
out the last minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

Father Tin family council) II
need your help In planning for
our Christmas spending.
Mother - And let's plan
ahead 50 we won't be rushed the
week before Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-03

QUILTED BUSTERS,
Gaily printed cotton quilt
ed busters with big patch
pockets and buttons up the
front. Sizes IL to IL.
3.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

countryside, pasture land and
a small stream.
In preparing the plan. the
architect literally designed the
house around the trees, so ar
ranging it on the top of the
knoll that only one tree had
to be cut down.
The slope of the lot allowed
part Of the house to be placed
on two floors, both at ground
level. One bedroom, children's.
playroom and bath are on the
lower level. Above are three
bedrooms and two bathrooms,
living dining room. kitchen and
utility room.
The bedrooms, living-dining
room and children's playroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-10

all face south and are open to
the view and winter sun, owing
to large window areas.
The roof over the. 22-foot-
square living room is of the
single slope type. with five
foot overhang to the south to
shade the interior from the
summer sun.
The roof of the other parts
of the house is flat and has
an overhang of different
widths on all four sides.
A rock garden is to be de-
veloped among the flint out
groupings at the entrance court.
Exterior materials are Of
redwood vertical siding and