davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-22
The leaders
Redskins
Continued from Page CID

slashed over right tackle for the
last 10. Id,
FIRST QUARTER.
Hugh McElhenny returned
Agajanian's kick off flpm the
one to his own 81 yard line.
From there the Forty-Niners
drove to the Redskin 19. before
Dick Alban smeared Billy Nixon
for a 5-yard loss. Harry Gilmer
then intercepted Y. A. Titles
pass on the II and returned to
. the Redskin 81.
With Scarbath passing to Tay-
lor and Ed Barker, and Goode
and Billy Wells running the ball.
the Redskins marched to San
Francisco's 21-yard line before
Leo Nomellini smeared Scarbath
for a 10-yard loss. Agajanian
missed a 37-yard field goal try.
Arenas ripped through for %
yards, but a Is yard penalty
helped stop the Forty Miners and
they punted. A quick kick by
Charlie Justice returned the ball
to midfield. Arenas fumbled and
Knox Ramsey recovered for the
Redskins on the Forty Miners
Al. Two penalties, for 20 yards,
showed the Redskins back and
Scarbath's pass was intercepted
by ex-Redskin Johnny Williams
and returned 40 yards. A clip
ping penalty against the Forty
Miners moved them back to their
own Al. Score, 90.
SECOND QUARTER
With Title mixing passes to
McE1henny and Wilson, and with
McElhenny and Arenas running.
the Forty-Niners reached the
Redskins %. McElhenny was
hurt when hit by Jack Cloud
and Harry Dowda and left the
game. Michalik then kicked a Al
yard field goal for San Francisco.
Score: Forty-Niners, 8; Red
skins, 0.
The Redskins couldn't gain
and Justice quick kicked. The
Forty-Niners took the ball from
Washington's 44-yard line to a
touchdown. McElhenny, re-
entering the game. helped set
up the score with a 13-yard run,
went over from the 6-yard line.
Titles kick was blocked by
Ramsey. Score: Forty Miners. g.;
Redskins, 0.
The Forty Miners went from
their own 32-yard line to an
other touchdown. little mixed
his plays beautifully. passing to
Jessup and Wilson. and handing
, off to McElhenny. johnson and
Schabarum on running plays.
Schamarum scored on a 6-yard
plunge. Hardy Brown kicked the
point. Score: Forty Miners, Is;
Redskins, 0.
Johnson's 48-yard run. with
less than a minute remaining.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
BeIqiun CycIist Wins Title

SOLINGEN. Germany. Aug.
81 (P.-Emile Van Cauter of
Belgium won the world amateur
road racing bicycle champion
ship today, averaging 2l.3 miles
an hour over the 93.2-mile
Klingenring course. Hans Ander-
sen. Denmark. was second with
Joseph Van Den Borgl1 Of Hol-
LAID third.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

High School Star
Dead of Cancer
After Grid Injury
By the Associuted Press

PATERSON, N. j.. Aug. al
Jordan Howell. high school foot
ball star who was stricken with
bone cancer after an injury last
fau, died in Barnert Memorial
Hospital today.
The courage of the 19-year-old
Negro orphan, whose right leg
was amputated last December in
an unsuccessful effort to curb the
disease. captured the hearts of
Passaic County residents. He
never was told of the extent of
the malignancy that attacked his
6-foot-2 frame, but friends said
he probably surmised it.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Wetherbee -HaIIock Duo
Wins al East Potomac

Mrs. Fran Wetherbee and
Erna Hallock won the East Po-
tomac Women's Club golf match
yesterday with a best-ball net
score of 91-22-69.
Second were Mrs. Joyce Hays
and Mrs. Mary Brown, 93-21-
72. Gross leaders were Mrs. Helen
Konopa and Mrs. Dorothy
Naples, 81, and Heidi Fairchild
and Sally Studebaker. SO.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
6agne, Rocea Boast
Perfect Records Here

Two wrestlers with undefeated
records here are matched by
Promoter Vince McMahon for
his outdoor show at Griffith
Stadium Thursday. September 2.
They are Antonino Rocca,
fayorite of D. C. fans. and Verne
Gagne, generally recognized as
the champion. Rocca hasn't lost
a match In washington In five
years, end Gagne in three ap-
pearariy les here also Is unbeaten.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Mrs. Click Wins Medal
In Mid-AtIantic Golf
BY The Associated Press

BALTIMORE. Aug. 21.-Mrs.
Maurice Click of Baltimore swept
Middle Atlantic women's golf
honors today, topping Mrs. c. E.
Richards. also of Baltimore. in
q playof for the medal.
The two tied at 80 in the quail
flying round, but Mrs. Click
scored an IS in the rain today
to top her opponents 81.
Mrs. Click won the title Friday
from Mary Patton Jansen Of
Charlottesville, Va, l up in Il
holes.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Palmer, KesseIring
And Cooper Trailing
By Only One Stroke
BY the Assoeioted Press

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Aug. 81.
Doug Ford of Kiamesha Lake.
N. Y, used only 26 puts today
as he shot a third-round 66 to
edge into the lead in the $4,000
Fort Wayne Open with 205.
Ford, who hasn't won a golf
tournament since the Green's
boro Open last April, had four
brides and an eagle on his 81
"a round, never going over par.
His margin was anything but
comfortable, though. There were
three contenders at 206. two at
207. five at 208 and eight at 210.
Matching Ford's 66 were Art
Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa, the
defending champion; Bud Hol-
scher of Santa Monica, Calf,
and Bill Nary Of Reno, New.
Bunched one stroke back at
206 were Pete Cooper of Tampa.
Fla, the second-round leader;
Jerry Kesselring Of Toronto and
Johnny Palmer of Charlotte,
N. c. Kesselring missed a pair
of 2-foot puts which would have
given him the lead.
Jack Burke of Kiamesha Lake,
the frst-round leader, and Rudy
Horvath of Windsor. Ont, held
the 207 slots. Wall and HolScher
were among the 208s, and Jimmy
Clark of Huntington Beach.
Calf. the 1852 winner, was
at 209.
The low amateurs after three
rounds were Joe Campbell of
Anderson. the Indiana amateur
champion, with 71-71-69-211,
and Scotty Fraser of Panama
City, Fla, with 74-70-67-211.
The leaders:
Evening star., 1954-08-22

referring t o
B o b Toski's
triumph a t
Tam o. Shan
ter in Chi
GO las t
week. "When
I think Of
what I had to
do to make q
few bucks on
the tour, I'll
q d m 1t I'm
jealous" !"
T h g 5 6 :
year-old Con-
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Patton Nearest Thing
|1oFayoriie tomorrow
In National Amateur
By No A,soelu,sd Press

DETROIT, Aug. 21.-The 54th
National Amateur golf cham
pi6nship-the tournament winch
seldom sees the favorite 60 home
with the cup-opens at the plush
Country Club Of Detroit Mon
day, with more talented outsid-
ers than you can shake a g.
IRON at.
Minus q defending champion
since Gene Littler. the 1868
winner, turned professional. the
field of 200 doesn't include a
single player who might be
tabled as an odds-on choice
even to reach the semifinals.
The nearest thing to a IA
vorites probably will be Billy Joe
Patton, the crew-cut North
Carolina herman who
charms the. golf galleries with
his booming drives and his per-
sonal magnetism. He has the
best record this year of any
American amateur, but he isn't
the best golfer.
Five Former Champions.
Five former champions in the
field, three former British AM
ateur titleholders and the mem
bers Of the 1858 Walker Cup and
1854 Americas Cup teams also
must be given due consideration.
But q quick rundown of the field
shows a lot of bright new stars
who have the ability. but pos
sibly not the experience, to win
the tournament.
The 200 qualifiers start right
in at match play Monday morn
ing. The first six rounds consist
OF upset breeding Is - hole
matches, with double rounds
scheduled for Wednesday and
Thursday. The semifinals Friday
and finals Saturday will be at
SO holes.
Among the talented young
players are Rex Baxter. 1853 Ma
tional Junior champion from
Amarillo, Tex. who plays Patton
in the first round; Bruce Cudd,
21-year-old Western Amateur
champion from Portland, Greg. ;
1t. Joe Conrad of San Antonio
and the Air Force; Arnold Pal
mer, winner of the All-Ameri-
can Amateur and second in
the amateur world" champion
ship at Tam O'Shanter, and Dy-
Mantle Goodloe, the noted
clouter from Valdosta. Ga.
Patton Gets Tough Opener.
Patton, in spite of his sensa-
tional third-place finish in the
Masters and a sixth-place tie
with Ben Hogan. among others.
in the National Open, still is
an cratic golfer. That could be
less harmful in match than in
stroke play, but there's good
chance that Patton will get his
come-uppance early and, ii
might happen in the first round
against Baxter. a fine golfer who
led the Nation in the sectional
qualifying scores.
Other experienced stars in
clude former champions Chick
Evans d916-1920), Willie Tur-
mesa (1938-48). Ted Bishop
(1946). Charlie Coe Q949 and
Sam Urzetta (195O) and three
American winners of the British
Amateur title, Bob Sweeney
Frank Stranahan and Harvie
Ward. Then there are Dale
Morey. last years runnerup; Don
Cherry. 1853 Canadian Amateur
champion, and Bill Campbell,
runnerup in the British ANA
teur this year.
The 6.875-yard, par 35-35-70
Country Club of Detroit course
is one which will demand the
best golf players can produce,
although it may play short" if
the weather Is dry.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
BuItimoreun Wins Title

OTTAWA, Aug. 81 (P).-David
Freishtat of Baltimore won the
Canadian Junior mems singles
tennis championship today. over
powering George Mandel of New
York. 6-3. S-6, 6-3.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Witty Cox admitted the other
day that he is a jealous man.
Imagine q guy winning $780,
600 in one tournament" he said,
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Colt f-SteeIer Exhibition
On TeIevision Here TODAY
speeioI pi,po,eh 10 The s,or

Speciui Oispofch 10 Ihe Sfor
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 21.-The
Baltimore Colts, 1910 winners
last week over the Philadelphia
Eagles, take on the Pittsburgh
Steelers in a preseason exhibi-
tion pro football game here to-
morrow.
(The game will be shown on
television in Washington over
Station WTTG, Channel 5,
starting at 2 p.m.)
Gary Kerkorian, a former
Steeler, is slated to start as
Baltimore's quarterback, but
Fred Enke is expected to see
plenty Of duty there.
Jim Finks is the listed starter
for the Steelers' T-formation
quarterback, but Rockies Paul
Cameron and Pat Stark will get
tryouts in the slot. Johnny Latt-
ner Of Notre Dame still Is favor
ing a bad leg from the All-Star
game but is expected to play.
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Browns Beat Packers.

GREEN BAY. Aug. 81 P.-
The Cleveland Browns scored a
pair of first-period touchdowns
and fought off determined
Green Bay second-half attack
tonight for a 14-13 victory in an
exhibition game at City Stadium.
Quarterback Otto Graham.
drove the Browns 80 yards in
eight plays and "A yards in six
the first two times Celevland had
the ball,
Evening star., 1954-08-22
Harvie Ward Beats
Campbell, 5 and A,
For Canadian Title
BY the Assoeioted Press

LONDON Ont. Aug. 21.-Har-
vie Ward, jr., of San Francisco.
steady as par itself, wore down
big Bill Campbell with relentless
iron play today and crushed his
American Walker Cup teammate,
5 and 4, to win the Canadian
amateur golf championship.
Campbell's game collapsed
completely in the afternoon after
he had taken a one-hole lead
through the morning round and
it kept intact his bitter distinction
of being perhaps the champion
runnerup of international golf.
The 32-year-old insurance
executive from Huntington, w.
Va, was beaten in the last round
Of the 1852 Canadian Amateur
and just this spring he lost a
heart breaking final to Austral-
las Doug Bachli in the British
Amateur at Muirfield, Scotland.
For Ward, a boyish- looking.
29-year-old automobile salesman
who halls from North Carolina,
the victory marked him as a dis
tinct favorite to make it a double
slam in the United States Anna
teur championship at Detroit be-
ginning Monday.
II have never been much of a
morning golfer" Ward said
apologetically after the crowd
of about 5000 had applauded his
triumph at the sedate London
Hunt and Country Club.
Campbell. by the same token,
proved he wasn't much of an
afternoon player. After rallying
twice to grab a one-hole lead
through the morning round, he
lost six of the first nine holes in
the afternoon and scared five
strokes over par in q blowup he
seemed helpless to check.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

Tigers Buy Coast HurIer
DETROIT, Aug. 81 (P.-Van
Fletcher, 28-year-old Seattle re-
lief pitcher, was acquired by the
Tigers today for an undisclosed
sum.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

put the ball on Washington's S
one-yard line. Arenas plunged
over and Brown kicked the point.
Scores Forty Miners, %, Red
skins, 0.
Evening star., 1954-08-22

slashed over right tackle for the
last 10.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

by Cliff Borrow 434 Manor
$5 in Gloss c, Scenes and Still Life
DEPRODUCED these the 14h Stars
Sunday On the succeeding Sunday will the eagerly awaited
Society,"
total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
The following shoUn by
appointment only.


! appointment only.
1919 TewkesbuFy Pl. NV.
! 6-rOom Diet. brick, bedrooms, 2 4
baths on End floor. Beautiful con-
dition and equipped.
400 Sheridon St. NV.
\ 6-rOOm semidetached brick home, 4
21A baths. recreation room. In
perfect condition.
! 0uI p. Stone;
ReoItor tn. 2-ll05
Alb Butternut St. NV.
lAAAAAHAA>AAAAAA>AH>A><
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
By Betty LenohOn

Spacious kitchens are In de-
mand these days. Larger fam
lilies are pushing out the walls
of the once-compact meal-prep-
aration room-often a U-shaped
nook merely large enough for
sink, range and refrigerator-to
bring into the room more &C
tivitieS.
Work areas of the kitchen can
still maintain their ,compactneSS
and efficiency and at the same
time be made an integral part of
the new living center, kitchen
designers point out.
One way to tie together the
various kitchen areas = meal
preparation, laundry. dining and
even the children's play space
is with a uniform floor covering
pattern.
Koroseal tile is good for this
purpose. as it readily adaptS it
self to any size or shape room.
1t is available in nine-inch-
square tiles in many different
colors, so the homeowner can
choose a solid color or combine
several colors to form varied
patterns.
This resilient vinyl plastic floor
tile, which requires no waxing,
can be installed by the home
owner himself, using few simple
tools and easy-to-follow inStruc-
tons. To guide the do-it-yourself
practitioner in choosing colors
and quantities of tile, floor
covering dealers have sample
display racks that make it pos
sible to lay out the desired pat
tern and estimate the tiles re-
quired for the job. The home
owner should, of course, make
up a floor plan giving exact di-
mansions of the room even be-
fore embarking on the designing
phase of the project.
The most important thing to
bear in mind in selecting floor
design using two or more colorS
is the basic type of design. Shape
and size of the room should be
given prime considerations.
If a kitchen, for example. is
long and narrow, horizontal strips
of tile in alternating colors run
ming the short way of the room
will give an impression of width.
Or if the room is large and a
smaller and cozier atmosphere
is desired, a hollow-square design
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Bruddoek Lee Project j
Features Buthind Pool

Braddock Lee. . garden-type
apartment development on Lees
burg pike. between Shirley high
way and Seminary road, official.
ly opens today.
Residents have free use Of a
large swimming pool-attended
by registered lifeguards-locker-
room facilities and children's
wading pool and playground.
A new elementary school on
the grounds will be open for the
fall term. Braddock Lee was
built by the Tower Construc-
ton Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

with perhaps a narrow feature
strip and border will do the trick.
In planning or remodeling the
kitchen, the dining, laundry or
play areas can be "set off" Wis
ually from the meal-preparation
space effectively by using solid
field of one color different from
the pattern of the rest of the
room.
released by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
Paul p. Stone
Offers, Sum-, 2 to s

2709 Broneh Ave. Sc.
2-stOry brick detached, 3 bedrooms,
2h baths, finished attic and recrea-
} ton room. detached garAge. Mr..
Gramlich, IA. 8-IO54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19
1907 Sheridon 81. NV.

|, 6-r0Om row brick, s bedrooms, 2
!. baths on second floor. Half bath,
/. recreation room in basement. Built
In gsraSe. Nice kitchen with
breakfast nook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-19

SZ6 Kennedy St. NV.
This is . semidetached brick ele-
waited high enough so rs to have
. store in present basement and
two apartments above. ZOned first
commercial. Lot 22xI4O. Ewes.
Mr.. Holmes, EN-. 3-6635.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
|Kiby's Second Hollywood Suit
Asks $2.25MiIion for Film

Edward M. Kirby, q publicity
man here. Yesterday fled his
second suit against Hollywood
interests-this one alleging that
Universal Pictures Corp. should
pay him 1925 million for the
idea for THE Glenn Miller
Story"
The earlier suit asked $780,
600 from Frederick Crawford
and others for work Mr.. Kirby
said he did on a televiSion series
about the Secret Service.
Mr.. Kirby. who lives at 1920
Brandywine street NV, con-
tended he submitted the movie
idea to an agent Of Universal
in September. 1851.
At that time. he signed an
agreement assigning all rights to
the company for $4,000, he de-
clared. He was told, the suit re-
lates, that this signing was only
a formality and that he would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

be adequately compensated"
later. He says he wasn't.
Mr.. Kirby also said he was
hired as q technical adviser for
the Aim, with the understand
ing that he would. again. be
"a d equateIy compensated. |"
Again, he was not. he said.
Mr.. Kirby, while a colonel in
the Army in World War II, met
Mr.. Miller while handling en-
tertainment for the troops. He
made the arrangements for the
62-piece Miller band to 60 to
England aud play for the sol-
dierS there.
The men roomed together dur
ing the band leaders stay in
England.
Mr.. Kirby now is q publicity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

man for the Greater National
Capital Committee.
Broderick Crawford first
learned Of the earlier suit when
he was served with subpoena
while guest Of honor at a cock
tail party put on by Mr.. Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Heart Clinic Slated
Through Summer

The Health Department Is
continuing its heart clinic
throughout the summer at the
Southwest Health Center. Della
ware avenue and ! street S.W.
every Monday morning.
DR.. Ross Taggart. acting Chief
Of the Preventable and Chronic
Diseases Division, said the time
lag on appointments is two or
three weeks. Appointments can
be made by calling District z
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26
Come Out Today!
DIRECTIONS

Viers Nm Rd.' bear left on Viers Min approx
l mile to st; Catherine Lahcure Catholie
St. turn left on Gail et. to Huegins. sharp
right on Higgins and follow signs To our
sample house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-06-26

UITECIIUIISs
over 14th Street Bridge to Shirley
Highway. turn at Franconis clover
leaf. then left over the bridge on
Franconia Road. Proceed three miles
to Rose Hill entrance on the right.
OR. over 14th Street bridge to u. Q.
Highway Number One. proceed on
Highway One and turn right on
Duke Street in Alexandria. Proceed
to telegraph Road. turn left on Tele-
graph Road to Franconia Road.
Right on Franconia Road to Rose
Hill entrance on left.
OPEN DAILY TIL DARK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25
DeFranceaux 10 Lead
Mortgage Delegation
To Chicago Farley

George w. DeFranceaux, pres
ident of the Mortgage Bankers
Association of Metropolitan
Washington. will head a group
of about 81 association members
who are to attend the national
convention of the Mortgage
Bankers Association of America
in Chicago September q to 80.
Among the group who are at
tending from the Washington
area are Gerard j. Manack, Rob-
ert B. Montgomery, William S.
Boteler, G.. c. Bowie. P. S. Bowie,
Charles H. Purcell, George w.
Gilligan, S. Eugene Golden, Al
bert Small. j. A. Hewitt, Richard
B. Duckett. Robert j. Franey, 8,
Miles Montgomery. H. 10y An
derson. Charles McDorman and
John F. Moran, jr.
Also H. P. Bergman, Horace
w. Talley, Frank j. Bell, F. c.
Little, Russell E. Pelot, Oliver M
Walker, w. Laird Dunlop. III
Roger w. Hatch, E. K. Jones, M
r. West, jr., D. D. Cooper, F. S
Hight, jr., S. E. Bogley, w. F.
Bergmann. Curtis E. Martin, H
A. Florance, Joseph j. Mahoney
jr.. G. w. Ball, George C. Nc
1ntosh and Robert Mcintosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25

scale Of multiples Of 4 inches
and multiples Of 4 feet. This
modular practice spells economy
by co-ordinating dimensions Of
house with its parts and with
measurements. of building ma
terials. The 4-foot width also is
multiple Of the common stud
spacings of 10 inches or "a inches
on centers. It also makes it prac-
ticable to incorporate windows
and doors in the pre-assembly
construction.
Demonstration houses are now
being built in various parts Of
the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25

Cancelled out some of those saw
ings. Under the panel system,
the parts of the house are put
together nearby at the local lum-
Der yard.
Then in order to keep pre-
fabricated houses as economical
as possible. floor plans have had
to be standardized. Like buying
an automobile. you select a
model and take it more or less
as is. The panel system is
adaptable to virtually any plan
Of your selection.
Worked Out Scientifically.
The idea was worked out in
research by the University of
Illinois Small Homes Council. It
has been named the -Re-Co
System for the Lumber Dealers
Research Council which spon-
sored and financed it's develop
ment. Now the Nations $4,000
retail lumber dealers are be-
ginning to put the idea into
practice.
A demonstration house was
recently erected at Carmel, N. Y,
with panels pre-built at the local
lumber yard. Sixty-four lum-
bermen from seven Northeastern
States flocked to that little town
to watch the job. Observers
found lumber dealers swarming
over the floor deck. making it
difficult for the carpenters to
get enough elbow room to erect
the panels. In spite of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25
Precut Ponels Help Speed House Construction

A new way to build q house
out of parts instead Of pieces
has now been developed on a
practical basis.
Briefly the system consists Of
fitting together a series of wall
panels, including all windows
and doors, in any arrangement
called for by your favorite house
plan.
The panels are to be made on
an assembly line at local lumber
yards, then trucked to the build
ing site, where the walls of a
house will go up in a matter of
hours instead of many weeks.
The time saved on carpentry
work is expected to account for
most Of the savings in building
costs. Still, local carpenters are
scheduled to benefit by finding
more steady employment on the
assembly line at the lumber yard.
instead of travelling from job to
job, waiting for a job.
For Do-It- Yourselfers.
The do-it-yourself fan can be
one of the biggest benefciaries
under the scheme. The shell of
a house can be erected quickly
for him and rooted over. All
windows and doors are installed
promptly and the do-it-your-
seller has protection from the
weather while he finishes his
own house at leisure.
Two big problems of the pre-
fabricated house also are solved.
While the prefabricated house
prides itself on economy through
the efficiency of assembly line
production, transportation of
the parts of the house over long
distances from the factory has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25

handicap. the shell Of the house
was finished, roof trusses were
up and some of the roof sheath
ing was in place Sc hours after
starting time-a total of % man
hours on the job.
On MOdular Scale.
The panels comprise standard
2 by 4 framing covered on the
outside with insulating sheathing
or plywood for strength. This
eliminates all need for diagonal
bracing.
Most of the panels are 4 by 8
feet-a few 2 by 8 feet-keeping
the whole house on Che modular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-25
Advice on Rusty Nails

Never use rusty nails. For any
outdoor work. or where some
moisture will be encountered,
use aluminium nails.