davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-05-24
Rev. Fail to Preach
On Accent Positive

The sermon topic this Sunday
at the Rockville Presbyterian
Church at both the 8:45 and IL
am. services given by Rev.
James Curtis Fahl is entitled
Accent the Positive.
The third and last of three
meetings of the June adult
church membership classes will
be held at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

were acknowledgment and foul
were designed as development
houses.
Certificates of award for espe-
|cially meritorious design will GO
to the architects, owners and
builders as soon as the work OF
manufacturing them can be
completed.
All entries in the competition
were architects designed. this be-
ing a condition Of eligibility for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

the competition, whose purpost
lis to encourage and suppori
appreciation of good residential
design in the Washington Met.
|ropolitan area by annual recog.
milton Of meritorious work"
The jury reported it was gen.
orally very much impressed with
the high quality of the design
in the buildings submitted in
the development-h category
1T seems that at last we have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

begun to get effective working
relationship between the archi-
tect and the builder" the jury
stated.
Profession Complimented
Referring to the architect-de-
Signed. builder-type houses sub
mitted in the competition, the
jury said:
They are certainly a credit Ia
the profession in this area"
The jury's comments ON Gus
tom-designed homes for owner
occupancy included many COM
|plimentary references, though
jurors reserved highest COM
mendation for the development
house group.
Detailed comments of the iury
VIII he dealt with by The Star
in a forthcoming series of arti-
cles that will discuss and illus
trate the winning designs.
GroSvenor Chapman, president
OF the Washington Chapter, Ala.
said the 1856 competition can be
expected to contribute to public
knowledge and appreciation of
what competent Judges consid.
cred to be examples of good
design.
This years competition" he
said. was again fortunate in
having had the services of a
most distinguished out-of-town
jury, and Of having been con-
Quoted on a high professional
plane.
Architects will look forward,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
JURY REPORTS
10 Residences Win
Stor-AIA Awards
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

n washington architects share honors in the degna
ooay OF 10 residences receive residential
~ e second annual architectural competition sponsored Jointly
Institute of Architects r-' eiie
This competition is the only in the Washington area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

|ceived 43 national and regional
architectural awards in the last
nine years and who heads his
own office having a stan Of 40
graduate architects.
The awards were in two cate
|gories - custom designed homes
for owner occupancy, and de-
velopment houses for sale or
rent. None Of the entries in a
third category - remodeling -
received an award.
A total of As residences were
submitted for judging in the
competition. The identity of all
architects submitting entries
was concealed from the jury.
All awards are co-equal, sig
nifying that the winners met
the standard Of excellence set
by the judges.
OF the 10 winning entries, six
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16


as eagerly as anyone. to discus
sion Of each award-winning de-
sign as it will appear in the pages
OF The Evening Star, for each
one will make some contribution,
large or small, to the evolving
philosophy of domestic archi-
lecture.
Beyond that. architects can
expect with certainty that each
years competition will encourage
thoughtful analysis of residential
design on the part Of the public,
and that in the end this may
well result in a greater apprecia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

ton Of architecture as an art a,
well as a practical science"
winners, as listed by the
judges, were the following:
Class l - Custom Designed
Homes for Owner Occupancy:
House at 1906 Arrowhead road
Bethesda, Nd, designed by eros.
venor Chapman, architect; own.
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank F. Rober.
son; builder, Ketron & Hayes
IChantilly. Va.
House at 1888 North Ridge.
view road, Arlington, Va. de.
Signed by Keyes & Lethbridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
MRS. SMITH

architects; owner, Gerald Luria:
builder. Luria Brothers, 2048 VII.
son blvd, Arlington. Va.
House at 1929 Pinetree terrace,
Falls Church, Va, designed by
William L. Mayne, architect:
owner, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Shaded:
builder. White Houses. Inc, 1880
Jay Miller drive, Falls Church,
Va.
House at ole Lakeview drive
Falls Church. Va. designed by
Harry E. Ormston, architect:
owner, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard w.
See LEWIS, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

CAAab - open exclusively TO arChi-
tect-deSigned houses.
The 1856 awards were an
nounced by the competition's
jury Of three out-of- town archi-
tects. Deadline for entries was
June /.
Members of the jury were:
Thomas X. Fitz Patrick, head
OF the University of virginia's
School Of Architecture. Char
'lottesville. Va. and a past presi-
dent Of the Association of Col
legiate Schools Of Architecture.
Robert Woods Kennedy. Cam
bridge, Mass. a practicing archi-
tect and former instructor in
architecture at Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, who is
author Of THE House, and the
Art of Its Design"
Vincent @. King, well known
Philadelphia architect who re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Ra8AC AOuAJAAs af
DR.. Leslie A. Chambers, re-
search director Of the Los An
geles County air pollution control
district. explained the problem.
A layer Of warm air often
spreads over the cooler air in
the Los Angeles basin. wher the
warm air reaches down below
the height Of the surrounding
mountains it's like a lid.
Intermittent breezes break up
the lid-like temperature inver-
sion from time to time, letting
in fresh air.
DR.. Chambers said the 5 mil
lion living in the basin already
use more fresh air than it can
hold when the lid is on. II the
Inversion should hold for several
days. he said, there would be no
fresh air to breathe. It has never
happened, he said. and there is
no evidence it is likely to.
But what might happen when
the population Of the basin goes
up to IL million. as predicted?
DR.. Chambers said he is
worried about full dependence
upon the tickle mid Summer
and Fall breezes."
DR.. Dermot Taylor. UCLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
'F-lOOs Fly Atlantic
In Just Over 5 Hours

HAMPTON. va. Sept. rs Dr.
superscnic F-lOO fighter planes
deployed to Europe last week in
the Tactical Air Commands
revolutionary mobile strike force
completed the 3.OO0-mile ocean
crossing in Just over 5 hours,
TAG announced yesterday.
The crossing marks the first
time the F-1O0 has been used in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

to the Commissioners and Con-
greSs for proper relocation Of
displaced families.
Helps Curtail Segregation
The association led the sue
cessful fight to end segregation
in the recreation areas Of East
Potomac Park and paved the
way for police and fire depart
ment examinations to be made
open to all applicants. regard
less of race.
William D. Nixon, "a, has been
president Of the group since
1912. Mr.. Nixon said the mem
bership includes Is who are well
up in their 80s. but that they
are the most active in obtaining
enough funds for a down pay
ment on their new home, the
location to be announced at the
October meeting.
Now a member of the Fedora
ton Of Civic Associations, the
unit feels each man, no matter
what his age, can in some way
contribute to the betterment of
his community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

|pharmocology professor who was
In London when fog smothered
~ In lS52sand 5000 died. re-
ported it was all over before
people realized anything was
wrong.
There simply was an increase
i'm .the normal death rates" he
said. qcoronary cases first. Then
respiratory cases. The hospitals
were the FIRST to notice it"
DR.. H. r. Brickman. UCLA
psychiatrist. said the irritations
and anxieties caused by air pol
luton are bad for people on the
borderiine Of insanity.
eSmog Of dangerous proper
tons would push them over the
brink" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Less Rubber Exported

JAKARTA.- -Indonesia export
ed about $4,000 metric tons Of
rubber last year, some 10000
tons under the 1854 figure. but
higher prices raised the value Of
1855 exports by So per cent.
Practically the entire reduction
In the volume Of exports was in
neutrality-suspicious. rubber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Sues His Barber

TOKYO. Sept. rs CR.-Tobei
Yoshimura. 10. dozed in the bar
ber's chair. When he awoke. he
found a full quarter inch gone
from his magnificent mustache.
Now he's suing Barber Eli Kino-
shita- for 1884 DAMAGES. The
grounds: Ills beauty was inn
paired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

an overwater crossing employing
midair refueAng and represents
the first time a mobile strike
force has been deployed by TAG
in q realistic demonstration OF
the Air Forces new strike force
concept.
Leading the F-1OO flight was
Gel. Carlos M, Talbot Of the
450th Fighter Day Wing at Fos-
ter Field, Tex. He was the 1855
winner Of the Bendix Trophy.
TAG did not announce how
many F-100s were in the over
seas crossing. They were part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

street NV, VINO Monday night
was made the 481st member Of
the group. The goal is 500 by
Christmas.
william A. Prater and Harry
D. Williams, the two remaining
charter members, organized the
group, along with 16 others, in
1912 at the home Of Jerome
Johnson. Fifteenth and Church
streets NV. The association
then moved its meetings to the
YMCA at 1916 Twelfth street
NV.
Need Larger Home
With the roll Of members
rapidly increasing. a need arose
for a larger meeting place. The
group chose the Odd Fellows
Hall. Ninth and T streets NV.
as q temporary headquarters un-
til q permanent home can be
found.
The charter members began
their organization to record the
course Of progress in the rapidly
changing District. But the unit
soon tired Of its role Of historian
and turned to active participa-
ton in Washington civic af-.
fairs.
Under the guidance Of District
Civil Defense. the group organ
lied the largest block-to-block
patrol during World War II.
After the war. when slum clear
ance was in full swing. the
organization headed the appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Many Wives Work

PARIS. Fully half the adult
women Of France have jobs out
side the home or are actively
seeking work. This compares
with one out. Of every three
women Of working age in the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Delinquency Dips

CARACAS. - Delinquency and
crime decreased 20 per cent in
Venezuela during the past year,
according to DR.. Alfonso Fon-
Itiveros. director Of the Justice
Ministry's ONCE of Crime Rec
.OrdS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON b 3.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER "a ieSe

of the deployment force which
viii remain in Italy and Germany
until around October i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Mere Boy Of SO Brings
Inhabitants Roster to 481

The old auditorium reCunded with laughter applause
the last words Of the speaker which Il say
have boys six girls grandchildren" but must
confess I'm only mere So year-old boy.
The cheerful assemblage meeting
habitants Inc and the speaker Alfred Minor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Experts Warn Of Peril
In Los Angeles Smoq

Los ANELES, Sept 26 H1Ihere's serious SHORTAGE
fresh air in Los Angeles experts told legislative hearing yes
terday. &NN# 81
what happening.
Panic might follow A lot Of people might 60 crazy.
The experts testified at hearing smogs effect on
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
SALES TACTICS OF
FIR-TEx I'm
MONTANA SPIKED

KAI1SPELL = Carpenters Local
Oil here has voted to contribute 500
to the strike of Local 2752, st. Hell
ems, Oregon, against Fir-Tex Insulat-
ing Board Company.
The action of the local union was
prompted in part by the recent dis
covery of Fir-Tex products being
used in construction in the new J. c..
Penney building here. Investigation
revealed that the product was OBJ
tanned through the Kalispell Mer-
camille company.
Carpenter Union officials immedi-
ately consulted with the Mercantile
company and learned they had bought
the product on the representation of
salesman who assured them the
strike had been settled and even ran
motion pictures in support of his
claim.
The K. M. Company has assured
Local Gil that no more Fir-Tex
products will be purchased or dis
tributed until notice by the union
of settlement of the strike.
The product used in the J. C. Pen
ney building was roofing material
and had already been applied by
members of another union before the
Carpenters were aware of its iden-
tity.
Following the discovery of Fir-Tex
in Kalispell, the Montana
State Council of Carpenters circu-
lated notices to all local unions adj
vising them to be on guard against
the tactics employed by distributors
and salesmen.-LSW UNION REG
lister.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16

Montana industrial employers had
$4,000 wage earners on mid-Febru-
airy payrolls, the Unemployment Com
pensation Commission reports. "This
indicates the expanding volume of
Montana employment" says Chad
wick H. Smith, chairman of the COM
mission. ''The February figure is
$500 above that of a year ago and
nearly 1000 above that of any Feb
ruary previous to 1856"
Lowest employment of the year is
normally registered in February, ac-
cording to Smith, who says ga grad
ual upswing normally follows in
March, continuing into August and
September. This is the forward move
ment of the seasonal pattern affect
ing nearly all outdoor employment.
Climatic conditions are the primary
cause of the peaks and valleys"
All major industries share in the
upward movement over the year
period, led by retail and wholesale
trade with a margin of 1900 over
a year ago, transportation and utili-
ties with 600 gain, finance, insur-
ance and real estate up 500, mining
400, service industries
400, contract construction and manu-
featuring each 100. Government en-
ployment is also 1900 above that of
a year ago, the gain being recorded
in local, state and school employ
ment.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
LOSS FROM ACCIDENTS
SIX TIMES AS GREAT
AS LOSS FROM STRIKES

Workdays lost in U. S. industries
by on-the-job accidents in 1855
reached a cumulative total of six
times the loss from strikes. That's
revealed in two surveys by the Bu-
reau of Labor Statistics.
One showed that 1880, 1000 workers
were involved in accidents during the
year. Of these 1,839,000 were hurt
badly enough to be absent from work
one day or more; $4,000 were perma-
nently injured and 1920 killed.
Immediate loss in working time
from these accidents ran to 80 mil
lion man-days for the year, but if the
long-range work loss from deaths and
permanent injuries is also taken into
account, with a proportionate alloca-
ton to 1866, then the total would
soar to 1913 million-man days, the
BIS accident report disclosed.
BY contrast, another bureau sur
vey on strikes put the estimated total
of man-days lost from all work stop
pages during the year at only %
million man-days, or less than one
sixth of the cumulative toll from in
dustrial mishaps.-LABOR.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
0ne-cenf Electricity Arrives
For Northwest Area Homes

VANCOUVER, Wash.-(CNS)-
Clark county homemakers are ex-
pecting to pay less than lie kilowatt
hour for electricity they buy from
their public utility district under
new and lower rates.
Last year the PUBS average resi-
Dental used paid 1.09c per kilowatt
hour, compared with the national
average of 2.64c a kilowatt hour. The
same number of kilowatts in 1856
(667 month"; will cost $6.65-just
under 1c each.
The PUBS new rates are 9-21%
less than for residential customers
of the private utility in Portland,
Ore, just across the river. The PUBS
rates for commercial users are g.
171a% less.
The new rates are uniform through
out both urban and rural areas of
Clark county. They result from the
PUBS $886,000 net earnings last
year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
N Millions of Workers
Need Protection of
Minimum Wage Law

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Millions
of workers, some of them with the
most urgent need for the laws pro-
lection, are excluded from the cover
age of the new 81 wage minimum
or any minimum at all, it was re-
ported by the AFL-CIO.
Almost half of the wage earners
in the U. S. are not covered by the
existing federal law and very high
percentage make their homes in
states which have never enacted
minimum wage legislation.
These underpaid workers have
limited bargaining power, most do
not belong to unions, and their hopes
for higher wages can only come from
congressional action to broaden the
scope of the present law. Against
them is ranged the power of strong
industry Hobbies.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
Kalispel Billings, Havre, Most Jobless
HIGHER EMPLOYMENT, MORE OUT
OF WORK in FEBRUARY

Depth to which seasonal decreases
invade employment is reflected by
February's count of $4,000, which
is 1900 below the peak of III, 400
reached last August.
Industries most vulnerable to lay
offs and reductions of force are
shown to be construction, down $500
from August, logging and numbering
2,400, food processing 1,7O0 below
its October peak, transportation 1000
below August, government down
1000, service industries 1900, and
retail trade employing $500 fewer
than in August. Farming operations
also decline drastically in the same
period.
Another measure of employment
conditions is furnished by number of
work-applicants at offices of the en-
ployment service, which rose to
1900 in February, the greatest
of jobseekers in any month
since March of 1850. Existence of
record employment, Mr.. Smith says,
"and at the same time a greater sur
plus of job-applicants, is further in
dication of the steadily growing work
ing force in Montana"
Kalispell and Billings report the
greatest number of work-applicants
this winter, each with 1900, Great
Falls had 1900, Missoula 1900,
Butte 700, Helena $50, Livingston
Havre and Poison each about 500.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
Legal Advertising
INVITATION FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction of
one-story school building and a two
story dormitory building, pre-cast con-
crete m distribution tunnels,
plumbing, heating, ventilating, sheet
metal work, temperature control. steam
distribution in tunnels to the buildings,
electrical installations, sewer, water
lines, grading leVeling of sites and all
work described in the specifications
and shown on the drawings. located
at the Montana State Training School,
jefferson County, Boulder Montana,
will be received at the office of the
State Board of Examiners for the State
of Montana in the Capitol Building in
the city of Helena, State of Montana
until 1000 A. NJ. (MST) on April ~
1856, and will be publicly opened and
read aloud at that time.
All bids shall be on the printed forms
attached to and made a part of the
proposed Contract Documents The Con-
tract Documents may be examined at
the office of the State Board of Elk
aminers.
The said Contract Documents can be
obtained from the Architect, J. u. Link
& Company, Ill North Montana Street,
Butte, Montana, on the deposit of the
sum of One Hundred Dollars ($1OO.OO).
This deposit will be refunded upon the
return of the Contract Documents in
good condition within &c reasonable time
after receipt of the bids to each actual
bidder. The amount of Sixty Dollars
($60.00) will be refunded to non-bid-
ders upon the receipt of Plans and
Specifications in good condition.
The Contractor must bid both build
ings, steam distribution, tunnels and
all work as called for in the plans
and specifications. Bids on any one
item Will not be accepted.
The complete construction of the
buildings, painting, steam tunnels,
steam distribution, plumbing heating,
sheetmetal work, tempera-
Lure control, electrical installations.
grading and leveling of sites, and ali
work specified and shown on the draw
ngs will be let under one Contract
Each bid shall be accompanied by
certified check in an amount of at least
i've per cent (5%) of the total bid,
including the total of all aIternntes,
made payable to the Treasurer of the
State of Montana. No bidder may with
raw his bid for at least fifteen U5)
lays after the time scheduled for the
eceipt of bids.
Each bidder will be required to have
license from the Montana State
'oard of Equalization in a classified
ion that will allow the bidder to
xecute the Contract.
A Surety Completion Bond of at least
ne hundred per cent 10000 of the
contract Amount will be required and
hall be in force for one year Cd
fter the acceptance of the work.
STATE OF MONTANA
STATE BOARD OF EXAMINERS.
By: G.. L BRYANT,
Executive Clerk
-16, 23, 80.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
Labor Leader Suggests
Farmers Might Bargain With
Packers Through Co-0ps

MINNEAPOLIS = (CNS) - Farm
people shouldn't feel guilty about
accepting help from the federal gov
eminent, Ralph Helstein, president
of United clearinghouse Workers
(AFL-CIO), said here, March 5.
At least they shouldn't so long
as business takes direct subsidies
that totaled SAL million last year,
a year of extraordinary profits.
If farmers could bargain collec-
lively with meat packers-"for ex-
ample, through marketing co-opera-
tives. "-Helstein said he would prefer
that to government help. But this
novel approach" isn't feasible now,
he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
WiIdIife GROUP

Continued from Page One)
er SO it can build the three dams
They asked Defense Mobilizer Arthur
S. Flemming not to approve these
write-offs until the private firm
proves at public hearing that the
dams would serve the national de-
tense, as Idaho Power alleges.
If ODM grants the write-offs,
power coop leaders here estimate
that they mean 1929 million sub
sidy to Idaho Power. While it's ap-
plication for the Hells Canyon site
was before FPC, Idaho Power said
it was fully capable of carrying
out its own arrangements without
cost to the taxpayers.
AS Senator J. w. Fulbright Cd
Ark pointed out, it's Inconsistent"
for ODM to provide a financial in
,entive to Idaho Power so that Idaho
Power can reduce the Snake Rivers
potential capacity.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
likes "Victory" won't Change
This Trend
Farmers Lost Another Billion
In Net Income Last Year

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)
Farmers 1855 net income slipped
ST billion, USDA reports.
This was the fourth consecutive
yearsto-year decline. Last years
drop was not as large as 1954's
when farmers found their net in
comes cut $1.6 billion.
Since 1852, u. S. farmers have
lost 23%o of their net income-al-
most one-fourth. The totals were
SAL billion in so, $1O.8 billion
last year. Net income per farm has
dropped 219o in the three years,
from $2,77S to $2,192.
Per capita net farm income for
these 100000 people in f55
was $486.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-03-16
Coop Margins Too Big
will Cut Prices

CHICAGO-(CNS)-It could only
happen in a coop!
The Hyde Park coop supermarket
here had net margins of $25,449 the
last six months-more than in any
previous year and substantially"
ahead of the budget. With sales hug
gfng projected month-to-month rise,
the co-op's directors have agreed to
ask members where they'd like to
have prices cut so as not to leave the
coop with so much money.