davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
Nlonth Group Ps~s+ais = [! 5 Easter Play ..AprU 17th

The Youth Fellowship group will present the Easter play entitled, For He Had Great Possessions by Dorothy. Clarke Wilson, at the Baptist Community Church. Saturday April IT, at 7::30 PM.
 Biblical characters come to life as the story of the rich young ruler and his household is revealed. Change enacted in all persons, as Zakkai, the Publican, Blind Bar Timaeus. and others as they come in contact with Christ, make this drama most impressive.
 The characters and imper. senators are inclusive: Ben Azel, a rich young man, Ed Rolphness; Johanan, his friend, John Molletti; zakkai.; chiefstax collector of Jericho, James Anderson; Mason, Ste ward of Ben Azel, Gene Hart
 
 sell; Blind Bar Timaeus. Dick
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

Davis. .Asehath, .WfsossB Der; &zel. Miss Muriel ls lTadassah, daughter of Bar tfimaeus, Frances z Lindsey Leah and Miriam, handmaids of Asenath. Myrna Wokoff and Jane Smith; and Azor, daugh- ter of Ben Azel and Asenath, Evonna Molletti.
 The five scenes take place in the luxurious courtyard of the rich young ruler.
 MT. George Wick, Sponsor and Director of the group is being assisted by Miss Ruby Walker in this production.
 Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

gifts will be given in winning order: King and Queen in the 8 to 4 year group, l boy, l girl in Toddler group. l boy, l girl in Baby group.
 Three judges, MT. Sharp. Gty manager, Mir. Sypher, USO and Mrs, June Lang will determine the winners from each group.
 As in previous years the students of Kodiak High School will be awarded three cash prizes for submitting posters for theg}show.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
VFW Aux. To Hold
 Annual Baby Snow

The Annual Baby Show and Contest sponsored by Ladies' Auxiliaryto ,XFW Post 7e56 willbe held Easter Sunday. April 18;sat. loo. :pIna:in the OrpheunaT Theatre. AlLa babies to 4 years are eligible for en- try.
 Entry blanks are available at Knudsens. Bert's Drug Store and Flower Basket.
 Six trophy's along with
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10
Wedding Anniversary

Congratulations are in order for two of Kodiak's citizens. Mr. andsMrs. Maurice Briggs, Postmaster of Kodiak. who celebrated their thirty-sixth wedding anniversary on Wednesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10


 Father Tolbert, pastor of St. Mary's Church, announced the schedule for Easter ser vices earlier this week.
 Mass will be at 8 am and Holy Hour and Benediction at 7::30 pm on Holy Thursday. Mass at 2 pm, and Stations of the Cross at 7::30 pm on Good Friday, Mass at 8 am on Holy Saturday.
 Easter Sunday masses will be held at 8:30 and 10:30 am.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-10

1qCFirst prize ,$5; second S3; $2r'sAll students are urged to participate in the poster contest and turn in posters as soon as possible for distribution to local business firms. Winners of posters will be awardedprizes at the baby show.
 Donations received from business firms to date: Mar Louis Gift Krafts Gift BGM Amusement Go. $5
 Kodiak Oil Sales $5
 Carols $2
 Clark's Garage $10
 Patterson Service Station s5.
 Rhoades Furniture Store Gift.
 Flower Basket Gifts
 Knudsens Gifts .4
 Norman's Photo Baby Ring
 Variety Store Holgate toy Polar Bear Cafe meal for mother, dad and youngster.
 Alaska Transfer $10
 Island Fountain $5
 LaLandes Bakery $5
 Kodiak Cleaners $5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

vary from 80 to 20 per cent
demonstrates how difficult it
would be to be exact. Some
changes in the market can be
predicted. But others, such as
those resulting from sudden
outbreak of war. can not.
Now that the plans and ma
terials are agreed on, the arch
itect drafts his working draw
ings detailed, and to scale)
and draws UP his specifications
(Which supplement the draw
ings with detailed descriptions
of the kind of work and the
specific materials to be used in
the house,.
He then advises his client on
reliable contractors (builders),
sends the drawings, specifica-
tions and an invitation to bid
to these contractors. and adj
vises the client to accept the
bid Of the dependable con-
tractor who can do the work
least extensively.
If any part of the contract
is not clear, the contractor
queries the architect, who
sends to him, and to every one
else invited to bid, a bulletin
with information which clears
UP the point.
After receiving bids from
sub-contractors, the contractor
decides on his price. then sends
his bid to the architect on a
form of proposal in a sealed
envelope. The architect either
notifies the client of its con-
tents or asks that the client be
present when he opens it.
Once the contractor has been
selected. he and the client sign
a contract. The drawings and
specifications on which the
contractor bid are attached to
this form. hence becoming
part of the legal document.
The architect sees that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

contract requires that the
builder take care of perform
ance, labor and material bonds
(for which the client PAYS. so
that If the builder is unable
for any reason to complete the
job. the bonding company will
take over.
When the work is finished.
the architect calls for a re-
lease Of liens by all subcon-
tractors, so no one will have
d claim on the house.
AS the house goes up. the
architect checks the materials
and workmanship. He watches
for defects, deficiencies and
misunderstanding, gives field
directions when necessary.
He tries to see that ma
terials are ordered and due at
the site when required, that
samples are prepared and ap-
proved far enough ahead so
the work will not be held up,
that necessary decisions by the
client are made in ample time
for the contractor to proceed.
The way in which the con-
tractor will be paid is arranged
when the invitation to bid is
given.
The usual arrangement is for
the contractor to send to the
client through the architect
each month a requisition for
payment for work and ma
terials suitably stored ESQ they
will not be damaged).
The architect pays if he feels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
Homes Are Approved
For Construction in
Fairfax County
WaSIlIflgCOfl, d. Q.
SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1854

Building permits for the con-
struction of IL homes in the
Belle Haven terrace area have
been issued to Charles Associates,
Inc. by the Fairfax County
Building INSPECTORS Office.
The dwellings,, on Fort Hunt
road. were designed by r. A.
Carston and have a total permit
value Of nearly 100000.
Other permits issued follow:
r. c. Bayly, 301 Russell road,
Alexandria, owner: 8 stores on
Telegraph road and Pennington
drive; to cost 5000: architect,
Wilgoos & Chase.
E. r. Putnam, Herndon.
owner; dwelling on Rebel drive in
Shamrock Heights. to cost $12,-
900.
I. T. Benson, Alexandra,
owner; dwelling on Lakeview
drive in Lake Bancroft Shores, to
cost $4,000; architect, William
C.. Mayne.
c. w. Gosnell. Inc, 1874 N.
Kings highway. Alexandria. own
er and builder; 8 dwellings on
Terrace drive in Westgrove, to
cost SIT. 500, $4,000 and SIG, 900;
architect. Richard H. Gomersall.
H. A. Dodson, 200 Martha
Washington street, Alexandria,
owner and builder; dwelling at
corner OF. Amber street and Pied
mont drive, to cost $4,000.
E. Seward, $50 Lynnhaven
drive, Alexandria. owner; dwell
ing. Anzion lane, Wiley subdivi-
sion. to cost $4,000.
F. A. Copin, Route 3, Box 356,
Alexandria, owner; dwelling,
north of 236 on Woodbur road
in WOODBURY. Heights. to cost
$1,000.
Dowden and Farnum, Route 2,
Alexandria, owner and builder;
3 dwellings, Doris drive, Dowden
terrace; two ito cost. $4,000 and
one to cost $4,000.
O. G. Morrison, Route S, Box
$50, Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling on north side
Telegraph road, to cost $4,000.
Crestwood Construction Corp,
Arlington, Va, owner and build
er; 2 dwellings in Springfield to
cost $13.500 each.
H. S. Davis, 4409 Harrison
street NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at Penderbrook at
$4,000.
Roy M. Major. Route 6, Box
132-E. Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling on Westchester
drive, Bush Hill Woods, to cost
$12,500.
First Wesleyan Methodist
Church. 1547 Roosevelt avenue,
Falls Church; addition to church
to cost $4,000.
w, c. Lam, 1403 Sleepy Hollow
road, owner; dwelling on Dear
born drive in Dearborn terrace at
$4,000.
VIM. c. Crossman. .25l1 N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
50 Houses to Complete
Project in 3 Months

A total OF 40 houses in Ran
dolph Hills. of which $50 are
now under construction and the
rest completed and occupied, are
expected to complete this devel-
opment within three months,
Perlmutter Bros, Inc, an
nounced today.
The development was started
about q year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
How Can an Architect Help You Build Your Home?

the requisition Is fair. He
usually pays from IS to 80 per
cent Of the amount, retaining
the balance each time. This
last amount is usually held for
80 days after the job is sub
stantially completed. and any
necessary adjustments in the
house have been made.
As to the architects fees
the American Institute OF
Architects recommends q mini
mum fee Of 10 per cent of the
cost OF the house for full serv-
ices. Cases differ. Of course.
For example. an architect
might charge more for an
elaborate period house, which
would demand more compile
Gated drafting and detail.
The client is usually billed
monthly. BY the time the first
sketches and plans-which
represent the most creative
aspect of the architects work
are completed. he has re-
ceived IS per cent Of his fee;
after the working drawings
and specifications are ready
to 20 out to be bid on. he has
received so per cent more. He
receives the remaining Is per
cent as the house is being
built.
Architects advise on an
hourly basis. too. They are
sometimes called in to give
their opinion Of q house al
ready in existence. Their fee
in this case sometimes can be
from $3.50 or So to $40 an
hour. with a minimum fee,
usually, Of SIS. A very detailed
report can cost up to 500.
A good architect will see to
it that you won't feel left out
OF the planning for your
house.
We all know that the best
houses are those Of which the
client says, when 1t is all over.
'The only thing the architect
did was the back stairs, and
they were wrong"
Mr.. Barrett refers those in
terested in further reading to
the Washington Metropolitan
Chapter, American Institute of
Architects. 1912 ! street NV,
where pamphlets on different
aspects Of architectural serv-
ices can be obtained for a
small c,,r,1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03

Underwood street, Alexandria,
Va. owner; dwelling on Mill
wood lane, Jackson Mill Woods
TO cost $4,000.
Robert Epps. 1882 Richmond
highway, Alexandria, Va, owner;
dwelling E, north OF Penn Daw
at $4,000; architect, E. F. Cam
non.
Davkan Builders, Inc, owner
and builders, 1900 Sixteenth
street, Arlington; 6 dwellings in
CORTLAND Park to cost $4,000
each: architect. T. F. Davis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
CONTINUED From Page B-1,,

-E-
the home all his clippings rep
resent.
The architect first presents
the client with sketches of the
exterior and plans Tor the IN
terror which allow you to look
down into the house" 4
Now, it's unusual Tor a client
to be able to read these plans.
Why should he know now?
Many people build only one
house In their lifetime. and
have never been confronted
with plan before.
Yet here is another point at
which the client is sometimes
less than frank, to his and his
architects great CONSERVATION
later.
Unless the client has UNDER
stood the plan, he is sometimes
shocked as the building goes
up to see it take shape in an
entirely different way from the
way in which he had pictured
it.
# the plan is not clear to
, him. the architect can easily
make further sketches to
clarity it, or he can show him
a photograph of a house
enough like his to give him the
idea.
Once the client understands
the plans. the architect usually
asks him to live" in the house,
to picture his family coming
and going here, to spend
imaginary days in this imag-
mary house. Endless things oc-
cur to family as they con-
slider Inability. And the beauty
of it is that changes at this
stage can be made without
costing a cent. But there is a
charge for changes in working
drawings, which are developed
later. And once building be-
gins, changes are really ex-
pensive.
After the plans are agreed
on, materials are discussed.
Materials can make a diff
ference Of Is to 20 per cent
in cost, depending on the size
of the house. Compromises in
materials may be essential. If
client needs a certain amount
of space and has only so much
money, obviously he must
choose economical materials
for. his home IN order to get
the space he needs.
An architect owes his best
Judgment to his client, but no
wise architect would claim to
be a cost expert. The very fact
that bids from contractors can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-03
PLUS ALL THIS MARVELOl
WESTINGHOUSE
KITCHEN EQUIPMENT

WESTINGHOUSE sink. sorboge disposal. dishwosher
Gu. IT, de luxe refrigerator, exhaust fon Cos ronoe
Bendix wosher :. Youngstown cobinets PLUS
breakfast bor Formico work cabinets and grease
proof ospholt tile! The home makers dreom come
true"
Evening star., 1954-05-12
AnthropoIoeist to Lecture

An 1.800-year-old tomb in
Arabia, discovered during con-
struction Of an oil well. will be
described by F. s. Vidal, an an
thropologist with the Arabian
American Oil Co., at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow in the Friends Meet
ing House, 2111 Florida avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Station Owner Sues
To Hall FEC Probe
OF Alleged Red Link

A wealthy Pennsylvania pub
Usher and owner Of a number Of
radio and television stations
yesterday sought court action to
prevent the Federal Commune
cation Commission from again
inquiring into alleged Commu-
mist affiliations.
The complainant In the case
is Edward Lamb. He publishes
the Erie (Pa.) Dispatch and
operates radio and televisicn
stations In Erie. Massillon, Ohio,
and Orlando, Fla.
According to his complaint,
filed today In the U. s. District
Court for the District Of Colum-
bia. Mr.. Lamb had previously
denied Communist Party mern-
bership or afiiliation during
prior commission proceedings.
License Issued In 1948.
He had been licensed in 1948
to conduct the Erie station,
among others.
Last year, the suit declared.
he sought renewal Of his oper-
ating license. His complaint said
the commission notified him his
application was being held up
pending a study Of information
indicating that he might have
lied in denying he was a Com
munist Party member from
1914 to 1948.
He declared the commission
refused to reveal the sources of
charges against him and that he
has not had the opportunity to
see any opposing witnesses.
Illegal Action Charged.
The complaint asserts the FEC
is acting illegally in the proposed.
hearing In that. 1t was charged,
the burden Of proof is being
placed on Mr.. Lamb. rather than
on the commission.
The suit asks the court to pre-
vent q hearing In which the bur-
den Of proof falls on Mr.. Lamb.
If it Is held such q proceedings is
proper, Mr.. Lamb wants the
court to declare the Federal
Communications Act authorizing
such a proceeding unconstitu-
tional. =.
The suit was filed by Attorney
Russell Morton Brown of the firm
of McGrath and Brown.
Evening star., 1954-05-12
Former Seized in Roid
On Murylund. Still
o. De AssoeIaasd press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May l2.-
State and Federal liquor tax
agents have siezed another still
in Southern Maryland Robert
N. Lucke Of the Maryland unit
announced yesterday.
Robie Thomas Swami, 35. O
colored farmer Of Faulkner, was
arrested when the raiding party
moved in on a still in the woods
q mile OF U. s. SOL near Bel
Alton in Charles County.
Mr.. Lucke said Swami was
picked up at the site Of the 75-
gallon still Monday. Some $50
gallons Of mash also was dis
covered. Swami was placed un-
der $500 bond by the United
States Commissioner at .Marl-
boro on charges Of illicit man-,
ufacture Of liquor. - Il I.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

the central figures. The decision
itself and it's meaning for the South
will be discussed by Harry S. Ash
more, executive editor of the Little
Rock, Ark, Gazette" and author
of the recently published study,
"The Negro and the Schools" spon-
sored by the Ford Foundation for
the Advancement of Education.
The South's resources for meet
ing the challenge posed by the
Supreme Court opinion will be dis
cussed by George Mitchell, director
of the Southern Regional Council;
who will consider such community
organizations as churches, farm
cooperatives and labor unions, and
Philip G. Hammer, former execu-
tive director of the Committee for
the South, who will deal with the
economic aspects. G. A. Mcknight,
director of the Southern Education
Reporting Service will speak on
Latent Leadership in the South"
Case studies and reports on some
community solutions will be re-
ported on by such speakers as DR..
Herman Long, director Of Race
Relations of the American Mission
Association of the Board of Home
Missions of the Congregational
Christian Churches; Harvey E.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

great and action by states and
localities in providing funds fol-
schools so lacking that emergency
congressional legislation is neces.
sary."
Administration Support
But, he quickly added that at
takes no. longer for state legis-
lature to act than for Congress to
act" noting that most of the state
legislatures will meet during the
same period that Congress will be
in session."
This get tough policy, although
voiced by Commissioner Brownell,
has the backing of the administra-
ton. He made clear at the outset
that it expressed the secretary's
(Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, Secretary
of Health, Education and Welfare)
and the departments position" and
that it also had been cleared with
the bureau of the budget"
AS for the federal governments
part, it was this way: "It is of ma
tional interest to see that each child
in the nation has a reasonable op-
portunity to develop his potential
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

Stahl, superintendent of schools OF
Claymount, DEL; Mrs, Pauline Dy-
son, a teacher at Claymount's all
Negro elementary school; Jeanne
Rogers, education writer for the
washington Post and Times Her
ald"; Margaret Butcher, a member
of the District of Columbia Board
of Education and a teacher at
Howard University; and Mrs. Hen
ry A. Bartlett, president of the
Federation of Citizens Associations,
of Washington, D. C.
Segregation in the New York
City schools will be considered by
DR.. Kenneth B. Clark, associate
psychology professor at City Col
lege, who has charged that there
is such segregation, and Arthur Le-
witt, president of the Board of Edu-
cation, who has ordered an impair
tial investigation Of DR.. Clark's al
legations by the Public Education
Association, a lay civic group.
DR.. Charles Johnson, president of
Fisk University, will be the con-
cluding speaker at the first ses-
sion, which will include a musical
interlude by the Interracial- Fellow
ship Chorus directed by Harold
AXIS.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Progress 49,.
Continued from Page One)


consideration of segregation in
New York City schools.
The second session, to begin at
8 p. m. the following evening in
the ballroom Of the Waldorf-As-
toria, will be concerned with ma
tional progress under the first Re-
publican administration in twenty
years. Five Cabinet members will
be present and will be questioned
by experts from various fields. The
Democratic and Republican candi-
dates for governor of New York
and Senator from New Jersey will
also be on the program.
The first session, on progress in
integration, will be concerned with
such issues as the meaning Of the
Supreme Court decision for the
South and consideration of the
South's resources for meeting the
challenge presented by the decision
and the leadership available for ex-
plotting these resources. First
hand reports will be presented from
Delaware and Washington as well.
The program will open with a
dramatization of the fight against
segregation that led to the Supreme
Court decision, presented by two of
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
abilities by having chance to at
tend school.

abilities by having chance to at
tend school.
"The federal government could
express this national interest by
allocating, to each state, funds
gathered by federal taxing powers
on the basis of an amount toward
the education of each child attend
ing school,"
This different principle" is seen
to represent Sufficient shift in
policy" to require careful con-
gressional study and discussion,
and probably public consideration,
as for example at state and White
House conferences.
Commissioner Brownell's testi-
mony climaxed three days of testi-
mony during which the nations
critical school emergency was out
lined by educators and citizens
groups.
CNSH ~ IIlS pIcScHI Idtc VI Stcp-
ped up school construction through
out the country, 100000 additional
classrooms will still be needed by
1860 due to the steadily increas-
ing enrollments.
Enrolment of elementary, high
school, and college students at the
present time totals some 38,000,000.
BY 1860 it will have increased to
45,000,000, it was reported.
Conference In 1855
Again and again the commits
sioner pounded on the theme of
state action: %. 1t is our be-
lief that the course of action prom
ising the greatest immediate and
long range benefits to the most
school children is to press for act
on programs in each of the 48
states :"
He pointed to growing citizen
interest in improving educational
opportunities, but noted that "pro-
gress has been impeded by condi-
tions which point to the need for
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Rebuke
CONTINUED from Page One)

(Contlnued from rage One)
doing more themselves to meet the
school emergency.
AS Commissioner Brownell put
it: Evidence shows that all states
have the fiscal resources and legal
authority to spend much more for
school construction, than they do
at present"
"In other words" he adlibbed, as
he looked up from his prepared
statement, "none of the states are
broke"
The way the administration looks
at it, the federal government al
ready has provided aid to the states
in connection with the school crisis
by the recent reduction in federal
taxes this reduction creating
greater state and local tax lee
way or capacity available for school
construction"
Commissioner Brownell also took
occasion to observe that while the
need for more classrooms is so
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

state action"
The administrations "wait and
study" approach has been fire.
quently criticized during the past
year, but there has been no back
ing down from the plan to stimu-
late nationwide state conferences
on the subject to be eliminated by
pooling of views at White House
conference in 1866. Commissioner
Brownell's statement now makes it
clear why such emphasis is being
placed on the Estates first" plan.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
PAGE FIVE

The denomination should use all
available money. in The EXPANSION
drive, which must be supported by
"laymen Of missionary spirit" he
said.
Conference reports showed
growth in the CINE ranks, despite
the loss Of members who have
migrated north.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
cME Bishop.
Continued from Page One)

st. Louis, and Detroit rs cities es.
pecially in need of new and re-
modelled secondhand churches to
handle the influx of members from
the South.
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16
Is fhof
a0Ok i'm your eyes7
vss hss1 Hero Yhos haks-us Hide Jstssy Nerves"

Csa everyone zee from that
nervous, jittery look in your eyes
teat you are suffering Change
sfMe" misery Sure, makeup
may heap some, yet it can't take
the pain and nervousness out of
Jour eyes. But Cardui often does.
A little Cardui each day has
Jackson advocate., 1954-10-16

helped thousands Of women build
new resistance and vitality,
changing dark months and years
to brighter, happier times. So
let Cardui help you look, relax
and sleep better. Get Cardui
insurance" from your dealer
today. (Say: "eard-you-eye").