davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
APIS. UNFURNlsHED-D. {
COLORED-sTANTON RD. ST.

COLORED-sTANTON RID. Sci
bedroom apis, newly decorated.
storage space in basement, laundry
facilities: ! blk. to schools and
transp. Call GEORGE Y. WORTH
IIMGToM q SON. 1927 x st. NV.
ment, cali Mr.. Allen. 50. 5-4132.
COLORED-l810-21 SHERIFF RID.
din. space. plenty Of closet space.
newly decorated, .conv. to schools
End transp. U-4 bus to door, rent
5000 plus utilities. See Mr.. Pat
terson. 1923 Sheriff I'd me-, LU.
2-1057. GEORGE WoRTHINGTON
a. SON, 1927 K st. NV, ma. g.
coLoRED-l4s3 NBwToN ST. NV.
heat. water; shopping. transp.; ideal.
Furn: $50: unfurn., S45. See janitor
SIDNEY p. MENSH g. CO.. INC.
CoLORED
bath. in remodeled bldg: $50.
hail. n sd 81: NE rms kit. and
bath alS r 3 s.. n AZ, rms kit. and
:, sic You 81; n.w:-very ige. rms.
III Queen st. n.e.-2 rms, kit,
20l4 Sth st. n.w.--2 rms. kit. and
bath S55.
I. 2402 18th st. n.w.-Lge. 2 rms.
Kit; and bath; redec.; $50.
HARRISON g. ADAMS. Ma. S-S30S
COLORED-2 RMS, x, AND B.
Ass MINI. AVE. NE. $50.
1855 FOOTE ST. NE, $55.
WILL DECORATE. AD. 4.0123.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
APIS. UNFURNIsHED-VA.


l.BEDRM: APT. Including utils..
567S. days. EN-. 3-9208, ewes,
2-BEDRM: APT, duplex; vic. Colonial
village; lv. rril., din. rm.. kit. and
Sataaa very reas' Adults only. ia.
ARL., Ppn 1 .;, liy. rm; din;
lge. bedrms.. bath. full bsTnt,, Ice.
lot, pvt. driveway. 5 min. to Pent..
3 hlks to shopping center, schools.
$40 mo. Otis 4-S526.
Arr. = Spacious 2-bedrm. duplex.
air-cond. M. Pent: On 9 bus lines.
Furn. or unfurn. OF. 4-7045.
A RI. b . lre; mod. apt.
exposures; sep. entr. 94.5O.
1tils. incl. RIA. 3-O314.
DUPLEX H0USE-2-3 bedrms., with
bsmt., tile BATH, auto. heat. cleo.
Kit; S1l5. ia. 2-4242.
WEsTovER. I'LL N. Kenilworth SC.
Near shopping. l-bedrm. apt;
500. Call KE. S-4252.
1908 N. KENSINGTON ST. bed.
rm; apt. $1,000 incl. gas. Call KE.
VIRGINIA, 1884 LEE HWY, No. 3O3
-Lge. i bedrm.. liv. rm., dtnette,
kit. and bath; refgr. and range in
apt; and all utils. furn.; S72. SO.
See res. mgr. or call Elk. 3-24S9.
CLARENDON--Excel. loo. 2-rm. ef.
ficiency; small Diet. apt. bldg: pvt.
parking; $50 mo. AID. 4-4S53. I
ARL., Westoyer, 1928 N. 10th rd,
81 Wash. blvdZl bedrm:, lily; Im !
gas incl. children; quiet st Now
vacant. KE. S-4252, Of. 7-774O.
BEVERLY PLAZA sEC.-Excep. nice,
lge. 1-hedrm. apts.: shop. and
transp. excel: ldry. fac: Sept. 1
occu.; from S67 so. XII. 0-0947.
IN MOD. QUIET BLDG.-spaciouS
l.5edrm. apt; $50. Mr.. Hechts.
ia. 7-3b37.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

a-ROOM, UNFURN, APT, redeco,
rated: utilities incl: close to loca
transp.: $50 mo, 1920 61st ave
Sc. Spalding. Nd. 10. S-4567
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

AENTMOOD ATS, 1000 Hawthorne
st, Kertland. .Md.-Newly deco
rated 1.bedrm. DUPLEX, and LIST fiool
bath, private front and rear en-.
trance. $50. Open daily. o to 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

BELTSVIILE - Residential. 2 rms
and bath with tub and shower, 2nd
mr.; PVT. entr.. lawn, garden. WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

LIKE A BACK YARDe = $3.50
quiet sc. section. Like new. open
for inspection. Apt. 2. 3506 18th
st. Sc: / bedrm.. .liv. nm. unusually
lge. kit. dinette. bath, " bsmt, and
BACK YARD Ma S-i72T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
CORAL or! Hs!gI s 2 bedrms; wit 1!
KENTWOOD ACTS 7hoo Hawtho,n,,

TAKOMA PARK, MD. - Available
Sept. /. Enc. apt: sos. Utiis. incl
6,unit apt, bldg. 1898 Maple ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
HEART OF THE CITY

Modern elevator BLDG. air-cond
avail: walking distance Of 0PO
S7h: bedroom starting at 500
For immed. occup. Call res, mgr
Mrs Keenahan. Elk. 3-2b36 OF
SHANNON 4 LUCHS, 724 14th ct
nv Ma. S-23Ah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

1889 c ST. S.E.-i-bedrm. apt.
newly decorated: nice yard: from
and rear entr.: all lge. rooms: rent
only $3.50, plus utils. See Mr.
a SHSnss A Rgo,RTTHIsNsd5aToS &. s6 Sjs
1927 X st. NV, MA, 3-3326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

KENsTNGToN-1 bedrm.. Ss4. 75i
2 bedrms.. S98.60. incl. utils. Each
apt. with 3 exposures: dinette. pvt
parking. HOWARD r. scHAFER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

TAkOMA PARK--Liv: rm,. din. rm.
tranc se1 Adults ~ Sso na nj Dat 77PP ys en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
100 Area Baptist
Sunday School
Leaders Attend

More than 100 leaders from
Baptist Sunday Schools in the
Washington area are attending
the Ridgecrest Baptist Assem-
bly,, near Asheville, N. c., which
opened Thursday and continues
through Wednesday. Ridgecrest
lis the summer assembly for the
Southern Baptist Convention.
Among the churches repre-
sented are Bethel, Brookland,
Capitol Heights, Clinton, Con-
gress Heights, First. Hyattsville
First, Silver Spring First, George
town, Luther Rice Memorial
Metropolitan, Pennsylvania Ave-
nue., Petworth. Temple and Wis
consin Avenue.
During a session of the as
sembly opening next Thursday,
two young women from Wash
ington will compete in conven-
tionwide finals on Bible Sword
Drills for Is to 16 year olds and
a Better Speakers Tournament
for II to "a year olds.
They are Miss Carolyn Schnei-
der. Is, of Metropolitan Baptist
Church, and Miss Marie Pilger,
20, of Congress Heights Baptist
Church, who won citywide finals
in their respective competitions
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Visiting Canon
|WiII Preach

The Rev. Canon Hartley A
w ar h m. of st. Barnaba'
Church. Middlesbrough, York.
shire, England. will preach al
the 4 pm. evensong service to-
orrow in the Washington
Cathedral.
Canon Wareham is a member
of the National Assembly of the
Church of England and has, or
several occasions, preached il
Westminster Abbey.
The Rev. DR.. Carl Heath
Kopf, minister of the First Con.
gregational Church here, will
read the lesson at the same
service.
The Rev. Canon Charles r
Stinnette, jr., will preach at the
morning prayer service at IL am
Holy Communion will be cele.
brated at 8 am. in st. Mary,
Chapel by Canon Stinnette anc
at $3.50 am. in Bethlehem
Chapel by the Rev. Canon G
Gardner Monks.
Texas will be honored il
Cathedral services at IL am. anc
pm. tomorrow and the State
flag will be carried in the Unitec
States flag in the ecclesiastical
professions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

Ann Fort, the church's mission
airy to Southern Rhodesia, at
7:45 pm.
st. Johns Episcopal, Lafayette
Square-The Rev. DR.. Albert
Joseph Mccartney, ministe r
emeritus of National Presby-
terrain Church, at IL am.
Augustana Lutheran = The
Rev. Robert Van Deusen of the
Public Relations Department of
the National Lutheran Council,
on Resentment and Reconcilia-
tion," at $50 and IL am.
Messiah Evangelical Lutheran,
Alexandria-The Rev. DR.. Yer
non L. Strempke of the Board
of Education of the United
Lutheran Church of America, at
8 and 1890 am.
Foundry MethOdist-Dr. As
bury Smith. district superintend-
ent of the West Washington
District of the Methodist Church.
on THE Humanity of Jesus"
at $50 and IL am.
Arlington MethOdist-Dr. Ro-
land P. Riddick, new District
Superintendent of the Alexan-
dria District of the Methodist
Church. on "The Church and
the Present Age" at 8, $50 and
II am.
New. York Avenue Presbyterian
DIR. Norman v. Hope of Prince
ton IN. j. Theological Seminary
at $50 and II am.
Silver Spring Presbyterian -
The Rev. Jesse w. Myers, direc-
tor of the Westminster Founda-
ton at the University of
Maryland. at 10 am.
GuntOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian The Rev. DR..
Ralph K. Merker, moderator and
stated clerk of the Washington
City Presbytery. on Follow Thou
Mel" at IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
100 From Church
OF Reformation
To Attend Camp

More than 100 members Of
the Lutheran Church of the Ref
ormation have registered for a
week-long camp the church will
hold beginning Monday at Camp
Wabanna. near Annapolis, on the
Chesapeake Bay.
The Rev. Donald w. Prigge
associate pastor of the church
will serve as dean of the camp
which will have a program Of
study courses. music, handcraft
recreation and swimming.
DR.. Lawrence D. Folkemer
pastor of the church, will con-
duct a class for adults each
morning at $50 on the Book Of
Romans. Other classes will bt
held for younger age groups.
DR.. Robert E. VanDeusen Of
the National Lutheran Council
will speak at Z pm. veSpers al
the camp on July Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Episcopal Mission
Sets First Services

A new Episcopal mission will
begin holding services at $3.50
am. tomorrow in an upper room
at the West Lanham Hills Vol
unteer Fire Department, Anna
polls road, West Lanham Hills.
The new mission is in charge
Iot the Rev. F. Reid Isaac, III
former curate at st. COLUMBIA s
Episcopal Church, Washington
Mr.. Isaac is a member of the
Diocesan Department of Chris
tan Education and has been
director of the Westmoreland
Day Camp and a lecturer in
Christian Education at Ameri-
can University.
Since June 10, students from
three Episcopal seminaries have
been at work calling on pros
poets in the area and distribut-
ing information about the new
mission.
The Department of Missions
OF the Diocese of Washington
has already purchased land at
Riverdale road and Route so to
serve as a building site for the
new mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Churches Adopt
Vocation Plans

More Wa hington area
churches have announced plans
to open their vacation religious
education programs, adding tc
the many that started last
month.
Churches that will begin theil
programs Mon day include
Southeast Church of Christ, St
John c. M. E.. st. Paul's Meth
odiSt and Warner Memorial
Presbyterian. darlington Meth!
Ily; Christ Congregational, Silver
Spring; Pershing Drive Chris
tan. Arlington; Falls Church
Presbyterian; darlington Meth
odiSt, Alexandria; Plymouth
Congregational. Mount Carme
Baptist and White Hall Baptist
Chapel, Accokeek, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
80 Girls ATTENDING
st. Florence Camp

The girls camping season al
Camp st. Florence, st. MaryS
County. Md, began Thursday
with 80 underprivileged young
sters attending.
The camp is sponsored by the
st. Vincent de Paul Society
of Washington, Catholic mems
charitable organization.
Nearly 200 boys from poor
families were given free vaca-
tions at'the camp during the first
half of the season, which began
early in June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Howard Chapel Talks
Are Published in Book

Eighteen outstanding religion.
talks delivered at Howard Uni
verslty's Andrew Rankin Memo.
rial Chapel are included in a new
book. "Well-Springs of Life" by
DR.. Daniel G. Hill, dean of the
chapel.
Most of the sermons included
in the book, published this week
by Braun-Brumfield, Inc, of Ann
Arbor, Mich. are by visiting
speakers. Among members of the
Howard faculty whose talks are
included are DR.. w. Stuart Mel
son. dean of the University, and
DR.. William A. Banner, DR.. James
d. Tyms and DR.. Hill. all of the
School of Religion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Church Will Bless
Land for BUILDING

The Russian Orthodox Church
of st. John the Baptist will hold
a ceremony of blessing the land
at 2 pm. tomorrow for the
church building it plans toserect
at Shepherd and Seventeenth
streets NV.
Father Nicholas Pekatoros
rector of the parish, will officiate
lat the ceremony. st. John the
Baptist parish is under the juris.
diction of the synod of Russian
Bishops outside of Russia and
doesn't recognize the authority
of the Moscow patriarch.
The parish holds services on
Sundays and church holidays in
the Washington Cathedral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Crossroads Speaker

DR.. Noni Gopal Dew Joardar,
a native of India and a lecturer
at American. Georgetown. Johns
Hopkins and Yale Universities
and the Koinonia Foundation.
will speak on Spiritual Unity
Among Men of Goodwill" during
the International Crossroads
Sunday Morning Breakfast at 9
am. tomorrow in the Central
YMCA, 1886 G street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
QUEST SPEAKERS
GUEST SPEAKERS
Dr.. 1empIeton to Speak
At Two Services

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits Of a number OF
Washington area churches to-
morrow.
The Rev. DR.. Charles B
Templeton. secretary of the
Division of Evangelism of the
Presbyterian Church in the
USA and widely-known radio
and television preacher, will
speak at the 9 and IL am.
services of the National Presby-
terrain Church, Eighteenth and
N streets NV, on Peace of
Mind Is Not Enough"
At the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets
NV, and English preacher, the
Rev. Canon Hartley A. Ware
ham of Middlesbrough will
preach at the IL am. service
Canon Wareham is in this coun-
try under minister exchange
program between England and
America.
Other churches having guests
the speakers. their topics where
available, and the times of Serv-
ices at which they will speak
are:
National Baptist Memorial
The Rev. Robert James Arnott,
professor of Old Testament,
Grocer Theological Seminary,
Chester. Pa, at 8:45 and II am.
and 8 pm.
Metropolitan Baptist = The
Rev. D. P. Mcfarland of the
First Baptist Church, Coving-
ton. Tenn. on THE Adequate
Christ" at II am.
PetwOrth Baptist-Dr. Wana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Theology Students ested
Under Fire. by Seminary

called him out for another in a
series of interviews. He said
You can put me in solitary con-
finement but you can't make me
talk to him again" Mr.. Kreutzer
said.
But such cases are rare" he
added.
Although many officials say
the clinical training is the best
means of screening ministerial
material, Mr.. KreutZer can't re-
member a single case where its
program caused a student tc
drop out of school. But it nigh;
have been the deciding factor in
several borderline cases, he said
The program was started at
the Seminary in 1947 by DR.
Revel L. Howe and includes var
iouS institutions along the East
Coast in the program. In addi-
ton to Lorton, the area institu-
tionS include District General
Hospital, National Training
School, and, in previous years
St. ElizabethS.
The program may go far to-
ward answering the question of
just what makes a good minister
Theme of Survey
This matter is the theme of
a three-year survey launched re-
Gently by the National Council of
Churches.
The Seminary program high
lights this question in the daily
seminars and group discussions.
The students go over their
work, study as much psychology
as they can and do some class
room work to help pull together
their personal contacts with the
persons with whom they are
working.
Its a grand experience" Mr..
Kreutzer said. when you can
learn that people here cat Lor-
toni are much more like you
than unlike you. You learn that
the things that get them into
this situation are only exaggera-
tons of things you can detect
in yourselves.
And as one student put it
The worst prisons in the world
are the ones we erect around
ourselves to protect our
selves from our neighbors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
.Curmelite Fathers
To Hold Novenu

The Discalced elite
Fathers. of 2131 Lincoln road
NE, will hold their annual
solemn novena in honor of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel tomorrow
through July 16.
Father Gregory, O.C.D.. will
preach at services each evening
at 8 o'clock. The services will
consist of rosary. sermon and
benediction. The chapel is open
to the public. On July Is there
will be solemn high mass at
8 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

One of the ways the ProteS.
tant Episcopal Theological Sem
mary in Virginia has of deter
mining the fitness of its student!
is to observe them in ION the jot
training" each summer at hos.
pitfalls, mental institutions, pris.
onS and reformatorieS.
A requirement at the school ir
Alexandria is that students take
part in such work in the summer
between their first and middle
year of studies.
This gives a student a first
hand chance to learn about hui
man behavior and, just as often
about himself.
One of the area institutions
where such a program is con-
Quoted is the Districts Reform
atory for Men at Lorton, Va.
where six seminary students are
taking part in this years pro-
gram under the guidance Of
Chaplain S. Knox Kreutzer, who
graduated from the theological
school in 1852.
Work With Inmates
Here the students work with
inmates in the church's job of
trying to lead them back to "a
full and useful life" in Mr.
Kreutzer's words.
More often than not the stu
dents also re-evaluate them
selves.
AS one student put it in his
final report last summer: THE
greatest surprise of all for me
was recognizing the fact that
the men at Lorton are just
like we are-only they are in
trouble.
He added: 1.-THE more I under
stood the men, the more I under
stood myself"
These are fairly typical COM
ments, Mr.. Kreutzer said, after
the students finish a summers
work.
The chaplain himself became
interested in institutional work
during his study in what the
Seminary calls its Clinical Pas
toral Training Program.
Naval Academy Graduate
A 1916 graduate of the United
State Naval Academy via Wis
consin and Georgia, Mr.. Kreut-
ger resigned from the Navy and
went into business before enter
ing the ministry. He took his
clinical training at st. Elizabeths
Hospital.
II became interested and
don't guess I would do anything
else" he said of his job as prison
chaplain.
And besides learning their
jobs. the students each summer
help take the load off the chap
lain, who said he figures he could
use seven full-tim assistants
just to handle the 1900 inmates
at Lorton.
You might say the demand
is greater than the supply here
in my work." he said.
Mr.. Kreutzer said some of thu
students become interested il
certain cases at Lorton anC
follow it through after thu
summers work is over.
But there are the other ex.
tremes, too.
Works Both Ways
He said one prisoner rebelleC
several years ago when a SUDDEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
Union Service Speaker

The Rev. John c. Fuller, min
lister Of the First Unitarian
Church of Orlando, Fla, will be
guest speaker at a union service
at All Souls Unitarian Church,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets,
at II am. tomorrow. -Four
Unitarian churches and three
Unitarian centers of the WASH
Iington area participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07
CASPAR NAMES
ON VACATION

Casper Names, the Re-
ligious News Editor of The
Star. is on vacation.
His column, THE Human
Side of Religion" will be
resumed on his return in
The Star of August 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

NotionoI Memorial Church Of God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

CONGREGATIONAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-07

BIBLE CONFERENCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
TeIescopic-StyIe House
Just Growed' Like Topsy

The following article tDds
iUritten By a SerUice manager
for the Chesapeake & Potomac
Telephone Co., tUho for many
gears has been studying the
history and architecture OF
early homes in this area, par
ticuIarly those in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
Bx LANES c. WmFoNG. IR.

By JAMES C. WILFONG, JR.
Look at the pictures of houses
on this page and you'll find all
have one thing in common: They
are telescope" in form.
In other words, their general
outline is reminiscent of the old
fashioned small collapsible tele-
scope, or spyglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09
BY ROBERT ]. LEWIS

A delegation of United States
home builders will leave Monday
for an 8.000-mile air tour of the
Soviet Union to inspect con-
struction work in that country.
Among the delegates are two
Washington area men, Harry A..
Boswell, jr., 3718 Rhode Island
avenue. Mount Rainier, Md, and
Hans Heymann, jr., 6407 West
Halbert road, Bethesda.
The travel was arranged by
the Soviet Government in re-
ciprocation for a similar tour of
this country arranged last year
by the National Association of
Home Builders.
The American delegation will
inspect housing in IL cities, from
Leningrad on the Gulf of Fin
land to Tashkent in Asiatic
Russia not far from the Chinese
and Afghanistan borders.
Cities to be visited will also
include Moscow, Minsk, Kiev,
zaporozhe, Kakhovka, Kadievka,
Krasnodar, Stalingrad, Baku,
and Ashkhabad.
Altogether, the tour will span
about $4,000 miles, including the
fight from New York beginning
al pm. Monday. The first leg
will take the group to Paris.
They will fly from there to
Prague, Czechoslovakia, and
thence to Moscow.
The delegation will represent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

match, although wall outlineN
distinctly step back with each
section.
One Has Four Sections
Queen Anne's County, at the
distant end of the Chesapeake
Bay Bridge, has Hopkins
House" or Greek Neck Farm"
This is particularly interesting.
since it is of four, not three sec
tions, the last having been
placed in the past 20 years.
These are of 212 stories in
the largest portion and two in
the succeeding three.
Great Neck Farm" illustrates
another point of interest: the
Oldest part (about 1870 is at
neither end of the building, but
forms one of the inside sections.
Thus. as need for space de-
manded expansion. the owners
did not always create an addi-
ton of smaller dimensions. He
See HOMES, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

countless examples of these in
any era.
Widely used in the South, the
telescope house was still an
other example of expansion. This
might be termed an evolutionary
expansion, since wing on wing
was added in straight line with
the original and as the need
arose.
Telescope" as I've said, re-
fers to the succession of smaller
sections, each capable in the
minds eye of fitting into the
larger preceding portion, as a
telescope closes. A few examples
of this type appear in almost
every county.
Hard Bargain" in Charles
County. perfectly illustrates the
style. The original structure
built about 1863, is 2la stories
high. It's first addition is two
stories high. The final section
has W stories. Roof lines al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

build or add to the original
house?
Either course might be fol-
lowed.
If the decision was to save the
earlier structure and add to its
extent, several problems were
posed. Should the original lines
be retained? If so, should the
new area in every respect tie in
and faithfully match the ORR
ginal, perhaps thus creating a
center-hall plan of what hereto
fore had a main doorway at one
side?
Lothian" in Anne Arundel
County was altered in that man
ner and the naked eye cannot
discern the joining line with the
ease by which the camera lens
detects it.
But a more simple project was
the addition of a wing at one
end or side, creating a T. or an
L-shaped house, and there are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-09

techural heritage did the final
result become that today's archi-
tects, recognizing its good fea-
lures. have retained it as q 10th
century expression of early
America design.
And today's home owners, in
their acceptance of the style
have verified how very correct
the Colonial builder was in his
estimate of eye-appeal.
For years I have been study
ing old Maryland houses, and
it is surprising how many an
cient homes that State has oil
telescope design.
Early Homes Small
1t seems reasonable to as
sumo that Maryland'S earliest
structures were rude affairs oil
small dimensions. AS owners
|proSpered and the exigencieS Of
growing families demanded more
space, the problem of acquiring
lit raised a simple question: Re.