davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Films Of More Than Routine Merit

"THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA'-Humphrey Bogart a
making genius.
"BEAU ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
dressed
THE GAME MUTINY"-Comdr Queeg and his wartime col
lapse.
"SABRINA"-Audrey Hepburn brightens reteing
old fable.
"a STAR is BoRR'-Mammoth musical version with Judy
Garland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03
Aches to Lono Life

MoNTROSE, Mich. Dr.
Henry Mole explained on his
102d birthday: 1--WE been a
grunter all my life and COM
planned about lots Of little aches
and pains. Grunters always
seem to live longer"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-03

berry. premieres at Boston on the
10Th. s.. Eddie Fisher en- route
from Hollywood. ABC's June
Brennan engaged to Nicholas
Stefanelli. -. Happy New Year.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Proof Requirements Rigid
For Social Security Benefits

security insurance fund and regu-
lations must be observed to protect
the fund from those who would
not rightfully be entitled to bene-
fits.
If it is a widow claiming bene-
fits, it must be established that she
is actually the widow. A marriage
certificate presented by the wild
ow is the logical proof to be ex-
pected. A birth certificate of
child will show his age and prove
that he is a child of the person on
whose record a claim for benefits
is being filed. Since the social Sc
curity law requires anyone claim
ing retirement benefits to be age
65, some evidence is needed to
show that the person is actually
that old.
While the social security office
does have a responsibility of pro-
tecting the insurance system
against unjustified claims, the pur-
pose is not to try and keep those
rightfully entitled from getting
their benefits. Our advice to the
families of those paying on social
security is to obtain proofs
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

(This is the twentieth in a series
of short articles on social secur-
ity prepared by Harold D. Smith,
District Manager of the Phoenix
Social Security Office. This article
deals with proving entitlement to
benefits.)
We Who handle claims for social
security benefits sometimes find
cases where real hardship results
because people who believe they
are entitled to benefits are not able
to prove their entitlement. In one
case it may be widow having
great deal of trouble getting
marriage record or otherwise prov
ing she was married to her de-
ceased husband. In another case it
might be a claim for child's insur-
ance benefits and no birth certifi-
cate or similar record can be found
for the child. These are unusual
situations but they do happen.
If you were to write the social
security law and regulations, be-
lieve you would require that cer-
tain conditions of entitlement be
met before benefits would be paid.
Many people pay into the social
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Government
Payroll Top

Total wage payments to covered
employees in 1854 amounted to
$3.50 millions compared with $546
millions in 1853 and 1924 millions
in 1850, the current issue of Ari-
zona Progress reports. The only
major category to show drop last
year was manufacturing in which
total payrools declined slightly
from $116 millions to $110 millions.
A major source of employment
and payrolls in Arizona, not in
cluded in the covered employment
figures, is government service This
comprises federal civilian employees
and local government employees of
the state, counties, cities and school
districts. There are now about 49,
O00 people thus employed in Ari-
Zona.
Salary payments to this group,
which does not include military
personnel, now amounts to about
$3.50 millions annually. Including
the military, the figure would be
around 5000 millions. This means
that government service is by all
odds the largest source of payrolls
in the state of Arizona, exceeding
in amount the payments made by
wholesale and retail establishments
Of course, the latter fields contain
many self-employed and commits
sion salesmen, SO that total COM
penstaion payments would still
rank first.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
g! !!z
June "a, 1855

June "a, 1855
Well, folks,
They tell a story of a newly
rich Indian i'm the Oklahoma
oil boom. He rushed into the
depot, threw down his money,
and said, "GiVe me a ticket!
Quick"
The depot agent said, eyes, but
where do you wish to gO?" The
Indians answer was "Just give
me a ticket. 1t doesn't matter
where to. 1 have business every
where"
That's me! I've got SO much
business everywhere that 1 never
seem to get anything done on
time. Oh, well, what's the diff
ference so long as Reddy's Cor
ner is here and always freddy
to Serve YOu."
Come and get it! Our friendly
clerks will always take care of
you, if 1 am running around in
circles.
FREDDY
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Pork Chop Surprise

For surprise serving, cook pork
chops with onion rings, uncocked
prunes and little water. This pro-
duces an interesting flavor combi-
nation.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

NAMED MR. BEAU BRUNNELL of Harlem for his
example of fine Dress Dr. James E. Allen left greets Ollie
Crump who models the oxford wool flannel blazer
pped with blue braid Dr. Allen former school teacher
renty district school oordnator community
the New York Board of Education awarded the title
second annual spring dance for the Uptown Club
York His weltailored suit of cambridge gray
flannel reflects his qualifications title.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

@. What is a recipe for a hair
curling fluid?
A. One ounce gum tragacanth,
one fluid ounce glycerine, and Is
fluid ounces of rose water, mixed
together.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

FOR RENT houses, furnished;
2 unfurnished. All modern. Len
ora Fisher Realty, 1446 E. Adams,
Phone AL 2-4266.
FOR SALE-TWo houses, each S25
down and 500 per month. Total
price for each-$2,O0O. Three bed
room house, S45 down and $45 per
month, total price, $780, Call BR
6-6047 after 6 pm. on Sunday all
day.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

If you soant your interest as current IN
come, ask your banker about $50 Series
II Bonds that pay interest sen'ionnuoly
by Treasury check.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

NNBL secretary and executive d.
rector of the Houston chamber,
plans for the early October meet
ings include workshops and educa-
tional programs and a series of
social functions to be held at Texas
Southern University, Prairie View
A. and M. College and at other To-
cations in Houston.
A highlights of the sessions will
be a post-convention goodwill tour
to Mexico City and other points Of
interest in the Republic of Mexico.
Further information about the
goodwill trip may be obtained
through Roscoe Cavitt, Houston
Negro Chamber of Commerce,
Houston, Texas, through which res
ervations for the tour may be Sc
cured.
DR.. S. J. Cullum president of the
Houston chamber, announces that
the convention sessions for October
and 6 will be held at Texas Sou
thern University in Houston, while
the meetings for October z will be
moved to Prairie View A. and M.
College, Prairie View, Texas. A
number of we'll known experts in
business will address the conven-
ton.
Last week Horace S,,dduth Gin
cinnati banker, real estate man and
hotel owner, who is president of
the NNBL, visited in Houston for
planning sessions with the local
committee headed by J. H. Jemison.
Mr.. Sudduth expressed the opinion
that the Houston meetings will rep
resent highpoint in the more than
half century of the business league.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
DR.. Howard.
Continued from Page One)

take only so much"
DR.. Howard recently come into
the limelight here when during a
speech he called Rev. H. H. Hume,
President Of the General Mission
airy Baptist State Convention of
! Mississippi, and Percy Greene
Editor and Publisher of the Jack
son Advocate, the states leading
Negro weekly, the biggest "uncle
Toms" in the United States be-
cause of their support of the con-
tinuance of Negro public schools,
and during which he charged Pull
tier Prize Winner, Holding Carter
liberal White Editor Of Greenville
Mississippi with being "pseudo
Liberal, and the greatest enemy
of the NAACP in the world.
Replying to the Chicago speech,
Editor Percy Greene likened DR..
Howard to the Pied Piper and said
that the Pied Piper of ancient leg
end DR.. Howard was leading a
crowd of un-thinking and unreal
istic Negroes over a precipice to be
drowned in a whirlpool of hate and
Illustration.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
money "a hours a day every day.

What grand and glorious feeling really relax while on
vacation yet know that important savings goals are getting
closer all the time That's how you'll feel with every u 5
Savings Bond you buy For Bonds 60 on earning
for you-no matter where you or what you're doing
Here's how to start feeling good today Join the Payroll
Savings Plan where you work. just tell pay Office how
much you want each payday Your
The money for YOU in u Series Savings Bonds Then
the money you worked so hard for starts working equally
hard for YOU When held maturity g years and monhs
each Series Bond pays average OF $50 per year. COM
pounded semannualy. And with the automatic ex-
tension privilege will go paying that same fine interest
for 10 more years. For example, save just $575 weekin
years you'll have 81 OPS; in another years and months
you'll have s., l37.
he secret Of saving system And system is the whole idea
of the Payroll Savings Plan Get the Plan stay in the Plan
and you'll get where you want to CO. you
invest in Bonds regularly where you bank
III o. * 0opunnsss dos MT pay fcs
patriotic 6oRl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

sode one of the board members had
his windshield smashed when van
dals hurled watermelons against it.
When enrolment was held last
week 81 Negroes registered: IL
seniors and Is juniors.
Flames from the burning of the
gasoline soaked cross attracted
large crowds. 1t stood six feet high
and the posts were wrapped with
burlap. 1t was kept erect by steel
spikes on the bottom.
The Sepians of this town of $500
has had some sad experiences as
result of race hatred in years gone
by. Two men were lynched and
burned by hate-mongers some years
ago.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

plan is to turn Brixton into a COM
munity of colored and white living
together peacefully.
The Racial Brotherhood is work
ing hard to create community
center there. The Brotherhood is
composed of a jealous band of col
ored and white people founded by
Major Hubert White.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Britain Invaded BY
More West Indians

LONDON, Sept. 8 - More than
100 immigrants from the West
Indies landed in Britain over the
past weekend, comprising the larg-
est single group yet to arrive here.
Special trains took 700 to London,
the others went to various parts of
the island.
Fully one-third of the arrivals
were women, some seeking employ
ment, others to join their husbands.
Among the men were many farm
workers. Welfare officers of the
Jamaican government were on hand
to help the arrivals.
One welcome feature was that
hundreds of officials and voluntary
workers had prepared lists OF
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Till FuneraI....
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
Louis Ford of the nearby st. Paul
Church of God in Christ told the
mourners as the casket was closed
Six of Tills boyhood friends were
honorary pallbearers, six men, re-
cruited from the audience, carried
the casket to the street.
A limousine carrying THIS
mother and other relatives headed
a cortege of about $50 cars to the
cemetery. About 200 persons, most
of them women, attended the burial
in Burr Oak Cemetery in Alsip, a
suburb southwest of Chicago.
The mother became hysterical as
the casket was lowered into the
ground.
A cousin of the boy said the
NAACP had been authorized to
start a fund raising drive "to aid
In bringing Emmett's killers to JUS
tice." The drive has not yet started
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

boarding houses with opening
doors, with landladies whose preju-
dice against taking colored people
had been reasoned away, and OF
places where jobs were available.
The new immigrants to what is
now called Dondon's Little Har-
lem" raised the population of Brix-
ton overnight to about $500. The
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10


teisy, tSonsl tstofel
po.i%
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
See Full
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
gro plaintiffs in the Federal Court
case charged that they were de-
MED the right to re-register be-
cause, officials charged that they
could not satisfactorily interpret
the State Constitution.
Defendants in the case are: Ran
dolph County Board of Registrars
members C. C. Martin, S. R. Banks,
and j. w. Lay; County Commits
sioners, NJ. d. Lovett and J. P.
Alexander, and Cuthbert Mayor
Nelson Coffin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10

eve are convinced .

eve are convinced that the
majority of the people of Texas
want to show good faith and earn
estly comply with the law of the
land in the school segregation case.
"But unfortunately words Of
encouragement from our governor
and attorney general of Texas, and
also actions of the Citizens Coun-
ellis are threatening to slow the
progress that has been started"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Cross Burned 80.
CONTINUED from Page One)

mass meetings and asked the board
to rescind its action.
At a meeting last week the
board was asked by representatives
of this group to abandon the idea
of desegregating the school and the
board voted down the proposal.
Prior to the cross burning cpl
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-10
Negro Groups.
Continued from Page One)

right conspiracy to deprive Ameri-
can citizens of their civil and eco
nomic rights, the letter to Brownell
said. It continued:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

final specifications for she neW
Greensboro Building we're ap-
proved at meeting Of the Eulld :
ing Committee q the Board Of
Trustees On Thursday AFTERNOON
according 10 al announcement
from the office Of Pre- sidsnt Har-
Old Hgtso. of Greensboro Col
legg. The committee. composed of
u 9 Cowan Jr Vlce-Cnaumar
Of the Board of Burlington Mills
George D Finch Vice Pres.den
Of the Townsville Chain Com
pany ana Bll Price President 0.
Carolina Paper Box Company il
Burlington. set January 81 as ths
date when bios would be opeuet
1t The College
The new building viii contain
dining and kitchen facilities fol
500 and residence space for 100
students. Built n colonial style tc
harmonic with The remainder Of
the campus the structure viii
face the south quadrangle Funds
for the erection Of the building
were provided ii large 4art ny
the United College Appeal Of the
Methodist churches III Mort h
Carolina The structure should be
ready Tor use by the second
semester Of the next academic
year
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
'FOllies' Heads
NOU Announced

Ms robert \ Smith general
chairman III tne F3lIiea to BE-
presented til Jarnan IIaii b the
Famy5.le Junior ard Senior Wo-
mems Clubs on March and 2.
haas announced the appointment
% f eofaHlttee chalsmera
THa9 age as follows adVer1la-
blk M DfeVry GATES. Jf cos
TUNES Mrs Spencer Burger TIM
arice Nga J r MccraW MAKE
.n SIR Mildred Morgan. pat
rous. Mrs w Edward Smith:
program Mrs A 4 slnsmcns
property Mrs Fletcher IFby 9QD-
llc.ty Miss Lillian Minkel and
Miss Anna Dickhoft c6-chalTlnen
taieat MIS- Mary Lane sacketa,
Mis- h q BaGeant and Mrs 4.
Il AHdrea c0-charmen nshars
MIS- - q Coleman Jf 4pd Mrs.
James IA Fleetwood co-chair-
men
nasislhg Mrs 5msta are Mrs
Wallace II LaPrade and Mrs.
Keith f Schuler
Produced Dy the Jerome II.
CafQai Organization 81 New Yofk
the F9Iles viii b. d variety
show consisting Of music. dane
ing and COMEDY skits using local
a. l.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Nine students nave been select
ed oy the student body at Long
wood College to fill positions Of
committee chaHmen Tor the 1858
May Day Celebration according
10 Miss Mary ANN Ward OF Ga
lax general chairman
The transportation committee
win be headed by Miss Barbara
Ann Whitehead. Of norfolk the
music committee BY Miss Karen
Spencer Of TazeweIl props by
Miss Helen Louise wilder Of
Williamsburg and programs BY
Miss Evelyn Eloise Macon %
Lynchburg
Miss Emily Jane Blake. Of Nor
folk. viii be n charge Of May
Day dance and Mrs, Nancy Tam
ley Masters. OF Newport News has
been elected to direct the pro
grams choreography Miss Lo-
retta Bell Rrookjng Of Richmond
IS responsible for costumes and
Miss Patricia HoI ADernathy. Of
Virginia Beach for Tho court
Miss Anne Miuter Thaxton Of
South Boston VIII head publicity
wyn Elementary School and au-
ditorium
r,-a :- 4a t, ,,,4ttf.g45
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

~e1,f ~ arcep, thrm "a ore Of
-ha3r oNr and u5u nov discuss
aaaalv III the classroom many OF
fne ouesnons ma. face youth
Another major rnenlf N AIS all
..gaing college IT. anepen,nu
snnrarfa,san 81, MANY ~ The finer
.~t,gS IN nfe ue denloraS for in
s.ar-e fac breaking abarf Of
r.,,,r,an family ttes az the in
sst,n of 4, v. r,. g,s.a,.,al dtye,..
.aas al nava,. rare4 n,,,-b IN
classical .nu~r uatn az taok III
-sr-sa r,,g,oc5 III, III n
-7u H. Brde,, fgn .nd hotioyo,
f},4t sset, .,,us,c III, 'n,.t, >, vn
...s e,b, t,~..o,z. =. ~ vo.ia
ta4s, .n4 h~.,g t,~f,. .,osn,
f.,s.t4.4, .n t.1a e., ii, a..
-. ,,.+r.,I,
F,,,,,~. ri,o.
tsa-hs.t NJ .,,s .. ,,.r,,,,
r,.y -yarsrr .fcy LIT III, NM,
@n 4,..n'. r., .rs.a "a III. 49,.
t,u dse,as po.h,,,s .at.,l, !.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Anna Esther Lord
Has Third Birthday

Mrs. r Lord entertained Al
Il party Saturday afternoon Jam
IS a. 2 p m, at her home on the
Hanipden Sydney Road in honoi
of the third birthday OF hei
daughter, Anna Esther
The young guests ATTENDING
were Ricky Dunlap Ann and
David Rothe Bill Putney Rene
Nelson Sissy Young Susan Met
Intosh. Tom and David Jarrett
and Jeri Ebersole
Assisting Mrs, Lord with the
serving Of traditional birthday rel
fresnments we're Mrs Adelaide
Edwards, Mrs Joel Ebersole Mrs
Oscar Mcintosh and MRS Ken,
netn Nelson
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Men hers et Ia 9Th grade home
economies class HI lsafmville High
Scnool eage a E5tyla Show last
Friday, Jan III ~ THE home eco-
Monies department
Iaf6iCi pants. modelling dresses
they had made u CLASS Illustrated
the occasions foe which their cree
atoms would b., best suited
Della Garrison acted as AM
noAncer Tor the show while Eies-
ter Boilinger a nd Eva Ellington
play sd tile roll 1l hosi sesses u
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

students and parents
Those modelling dres,dS suited
for the year round were Phyllis
Brigh.Reli il1 navy blue cotton
hroadcloth with small pearl but
tons Susan Hafwood IN q green
plaid bingham trimmed with
white collar and cuffs and Jane
coytnston Is princess styla
jumper made 81 cotton tweed
Barbara Anderson and Shirley
BALDWIN appeared in Their light
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Hospital Auxiliary
TO Elect Officers

The annual meeting Of the
Southslde Community Hospital
Auxiliary VIII be held Oh Friday
Jan 2l ut $50 p N in the
hospital staff room
Much important business is to
be discussed including unit re-
/. ports and election Of officers, ac-
cofdine to Mrs w w McClmtic,
who VIII retire soon after two
years As president
Al members are urged t4 at
tend
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Seen and Heard
Supply Pastor Finds Many
SdtisfactiOns In Attending School
BY JACKIE WALL

Looking at himself through
othef people S eyes the Rev J.
5kelton KING believes he must be
cause tor curiosity az he twenty
Years older than the average stu
dent. takes part II classes and
discussions at LongWood College
outnunbered some SO to by
girls Now approaching the end
Of hls fortieth year. this Prince
EdW ard pastor may be the subj
ject Of 4 few raised eyebrows. but
Hts reasons for going u college
are ~ clear that those VINO know
them wish INN nothing but en-
confinement and success
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Mrs. L. Blair Buck. pf Rich-
nond authority on Inc Uniteh Ma
tons and past president of the
General Federation Of Woman's
Clubs Will speak at the January
70 meeting Of the Buckingham
County Womans Club In thd Dill
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
F7lS STYLE Shom Features 9Th Graders

green sairta aist dresses Of cotton
breadclosh
Others aegp Billie Cge4silAR
ma Masg Csinp Billie nodded
i royal blue CORDUROY fotseeoat
pith a flared back Mary wore j
striped cotton seersticker dress
@lth a soft pleated skirt
This semester the students haEs
studied tl1e selection of Lines.
aoiors. designs and material along
u..h garment caslst l1ct 3Qn
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Couples Bridge Club

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mcintosh
entertained their Saturday night
couples bridge CLUB Oh Jan I'D.
Those playing Werc Mr. and Mrs,
Merrill Digger Mr., and Mrs.
Tommy Eppes Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Whitaker Mr. and Mrs w.
A Watson, III, and MFR and Mrs,
Il c Kayton, j.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18
Troop committee
Entertained Friday

Mrs J A NAche chairman 81
the local 0iri Scout and Bros ME
Ifoop Committee. entertained
committee members and leaders
wllh i dessert party on Friday
afternoon al .. N Ut her home
eli Hal 1blest
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

T3If Iot'. - I,--.I, - M J.. III
beat ri Of the ext s'orr n BJr ~ and
raised in GAsburg he ag forced
III oilit high school N thr rsdold
Of hts senior YEAR on lccbl.nt 81
hss fathers tragic deatH lama Al
take over HING rpsDontlbltv oI
caring for hls mother ahd ftvd
brothers and sisters Dutgde thogd
first few months lle ndnaged hid
fathers country store dul1ug ind
DAYTIME ana studied III lassoni
at night mhnagin4 M !ecrive hl4
dininp,a u1th tba r4st III H5a rt..
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-01-18

Six years AGO he ioBllcd the
Methodist innistf1 fl supply
Evening star., 1955-07-30

photo and floor plans OF
house discussed beloD appear
on Page B-2. This is the fourth
OF q serieS.)
This award-winning house
was designed for volume pro-
duction, particularly on uphill
sites. But it is a development
house that, with slight
Evening star., 1955-07-30

Contemporary Homes. Inc,
and is located on Crosshill
drive. Bancroft Lake. Shores.
Fairfax County, Va.
One Of II award winners in
the residential architectural
competition sponsored by The
Star and the Washington Met
ropolitan Chapter Of the
American Institute of Archi-
tects. the house was designed
to have five bedrooms and two
and-a-half bathrooms.
The upper floor has all liv-
ing facilities, and can be used
used almost as a one-fioor
house. On this floor are three
Evening star., 1955-07-30

bedrooms. living room and
dining room open to one an
other; kitchen, one-and-a-half
bathrooms and terrace off liv-
ing room dining room.
The lower floor has a recrea-
tion room. laundry-heater
room. bathroom. entry, entry
porch. and space for two bed
bedrooms.
The house is entered on the
lower floor in what amounts
to a center-hall plan. Owing
to the uphill slope of the lot,
the upper floor is on grade at
the top on two sides. allowing
See AWARD. Page b.
Evening star., 1955-07-30
This Award Winner
Fits an Uphill Lot

changes, would lend itself to
any sloping or level lot.
Among chief purposes of the
design was to obtain a maxi
mum Of space within the rel
atively economical two-story
rectangular form.
The architects were Keyes,
Smith, Satterlee & Leth-
bridge. It was designed for