davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

black. Trim is Of redwood,
painted white.
Interior walls are plastered
and painted dead white, except
for the sheathing of the utility
core, which is of grooved ply
wood, painted black.
Heating is by a forced warm
air, gas-flred system.
Bridges to Entrances
The house has an entrance
bridge or raised walkway, on both
the kitchen side and main en-
trance side that extends from
the upper grade level to the two
entrances at the sides of the
house.
Dimensions of the house are
SO by "a feet, with 1892 square
feet of finished living space on
See LEWIS, Page B-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

This four-bedroom award
winning development house has
a plan that allows you to reach
any part of the house from more
than one direction.
The out-of-town jury of archi-
tectS for the Star-AIA residen-
tial competition called it "a very
interesting and orderly express
sion of an extremely simple plan
FORM" and added:
ut has a very compelling
sense of orderliness, almost to
the point of being poetic"
From the front entrance Gas
the plans on Page B-8 show /,
you can go directly to the living
room. to the main bedroom area
and downstairs to the ground
floor recreation room and bed
room.
From the kitchen entrance,
you can go directly to the kitch-
en-, dining room and living room.
From either entrance, you can
go directly to both main floor
and ground-f1oor bathrooms.
Bathrooms Conferred
The house has a utility core,
with upstairs and downstairs
bathrooms Just about in the CEN
ter, and thus easily available
from all parts Of the house.
The architect was Charles M.
Goodman Associates, and the
builder was Robert C. Daven-
port. Owner is M. E. Odoroff.
The house is located at 1241
Rebecca drive. Alexandria, Va.
On the upper level are three
bedrooms. living dining area,
kitchen. entry and one bathroom.
On the ground-floor level are
one bedroom. bathroom. work.
room, recreation room and
heater room.
The house is built on hill
side with the lower floor opening
at grade level on one side.
One of the main purposes of
the architect was to concentrate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

open to the public weekdays and
during the week ends of the
Fall Festival period. The Star
will picture the exhibit houses.
print a map showing their loca-
ton. give information about
them. and provide directions so
that families may have an OPP
portunity to visit the most COM
prehensive display available this
fall of home production in this
area.
Developed as a trade fair Of
the building industry. the homes
exhibit is designed to acquaint
residents with the newest de-
signs and equipment now on the
market.
The Fall Festival of Homes is
one Of two major home promo
tions undertaken annually by
The Star. The Spring Homes
Review provides a directory Of
new homes being built by both
Continued on Page BIS, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Carr Will Lecture
At HOUSING Center

Edward R. Carr. Washington
builder and former president of
the National Association OF
Home Builders, will be among
the lecturers during the third
short course" on merchandise
ing to be held Tuesday to Thurs
day at the National Housing
Center, 1925 L street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

ton by the selection committee.
Entry forms and a simple set of
floor plans will be accepted from
builders through S pm. Monday.
The selection committee is
composed of Frank Calcara,
chairman of the National Home
Week observance in Washington;
Charles L. Norris. ST., vice presi-
dent Of the Washington Real
Estate Board. and Richard j,
Caravan. assistant director of
the National Association OF
Home Builders Construction and
Research Department.
For 23-Day Period
This committee will act fol
the Metropolitan Areas home
building industry to make g
choice of homes for presenta-
ton to the public during a 49,
day period starting September
and ending September 80. The
Star sponsors this program an.
nually as a public service.
The homes will be thrown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
AWARD WINNER
This Model
CentroIizes
Utilities

This IS the Sirth In a series
OF 10 articles ,Uhich will dis
cuss and illustrate Award Win
nerS in the Second Annual
Residential Architecture Com
petition sponsored Jointly by
The Star and the Washing
ton-Metropolitan Chapter,
American Institute of Archi-
tects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

didn't know how to tell him,
thinking as she did of the times
he dressed in his cowboy suit
and aimed the guns at imaginary
targets.
The lamb was the last thing
Johnny saw yesterday before he
was wheeled to the operating
room to have his cancerouS right
eye removed. The left eye was
taken out two years ago in an
effort to stop the spread of the
malignancy.
Doctors reported the 30-min-
ute operation at Grady Hospital
"a success and said the chances
of cure from the growth are now
reasonably good"
Mrs. Bessie Pair, 80, said her
son was brave and knew he was
going to be operated on. But he
didn't know he would be blind
The doctors wanted it that way
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

/ don't know what We'll tell him
later"
The operation ended a month
long debate between the boys
divorced parents on whether it
should be performed. Mrs. Pair
wanted the surgery, but Arnold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
tie plans G0czozy M0nk Z0N to A0Ue

Everything you buy costs more fodoy-
even your hospital and surgical care. That's
why people have greater need than ever
before for this protection against hospital and
doctor bills.
Is your family protected?
Remember, the risk is one In three that you
or someone in your family will face hospital
bill within IL months!
And if you do-chances are two to one that
you will also have doctor bill for surgical or
obstetrical services.
Wouldn't you be better off with the protec-
ton of Group disqualification, Inc. and Med-
cal Service of D. C.-the plans doctors aUant
you to have?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Operation Blinds Boy, 5,
But May Stop Cancer

ATLANTA, Ca Oct. QF-A pucky little boy who liked
to play cowboy lay in hospital today and fondled fluffy
white toy lamb.
Fiveyear-od Johnny Pair reaching for the lamb It
felt warm and familiar in world and there was
comfort in that. - -
Johnny blind but he know it, And his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

me that removal of Johnny's
eye held the only chance of saw
ing my boys life. I cried myself
to sleep most every night since
i decided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Pair, 80. maintained the young
ster should have his sight as
long as he could.
Mr.. Pair said yesterday that
the doctors finally convinced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

Because Group disqualification and Medical
Service offer such good protection, subscribers
are less likely to defer needed hospital and
medical care because of worry about bills.
Group disqualification and Medical Service
make it possible for you to have a condition
attended to in earlier stages when it's easier
to treat or control.
Subscribers do not have to pay their bills
and wait to be reimbursed. Group Hospitali-
cation and Medical Service pay participating
hospitals and participating physicians directly
and promptly for services they render under
these two Plans.
Here's how Group disqualification
and Medical Service protect you
GROUP DECENTRALIZATION covers you and your
family, for most conditions at participating hos
pitfalls for semiprivate room and board !. plus a
wide range of hospital extras including operating
room, drugs medicines, and additional hospital
services that may run to thousands of dollars The
number of benefit days varies. depending upon
the contract under which you are enrolled.
MEDICAL SERVICE helps you pay for surgical
and Obstetrcal care plus X-ray, laboratory and
anesthesia services when these services are directly
related to surgical and ObstetricaI care provided
under the Plan.
You are entitled to pdid-in-fuH cOverage for sur.
gical and Obstetrcal services rendered BY partici-
pGting physicians under Medical Services
unique Service benefit" feature if your annual
family income is within stipulated amounts.
To apply for Group disqualification
and Medical Service
GROUP. You can apply for low-cost group
protection if your firm employs five or more
people. If you are Government employee, you
will find Groups are established in all Federal
Government Offices, through which you may
enjoy group benefits and the lower group
subscription rates.
N0NGR0UP. You can apply for nongroup
coverage if you work where there are fewer
than five employees, or are not employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09

A few Of more than
400 employee groups
enrolled in
Group disqualification, Inc.
Medical Service of Dc
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company
Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.
The Evening Star
First Federal Savings g. Loan
Association Of Washington
Georgetown University Hospital
Clonf Food Stores
International Brotherhood Of
Electrical Workers
National Automobile Dealers
Association
National Savings and Trust Company
Operating Engineers Health
and Welfare Fund
Siotler Hotel
Washington Real Estate Board, Inc.
Woodward 6 Lothrop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Plant
your dollars in the
right Places.
and they can gr0W more dollars.
J0ryou. AnyqueStio7s?

foT Yes, have question How do you plant" dollars?
We: By investing them good strong growing COMPANY
either by buying its bonds get interest or its stock to get
dividends.
YOu And where do find this good strong growing
We The stocks and bonds great many are listed on the
New York Stock Exchange.
YOw But don't have to be putocra to buy stocks and
bonds?
We: Good heavens Two of three shareowners have
incomes under $500 In buying they've put their
extra money to work to bring them income addition
10 their Jobs Some are investing little $40 every three
months through the Monthly Investment Plan
Tou How do l know which companies to choose?
We: Got money left after paying the bills and providing
for family emergencies? Next to get the facts about
the company profits dividends paid ETC.
Tou Which will grow for better stocks or bonds?
We When you buy bonds the company you money It
promises to pay interest usually fixed rate and to return
the amount of the oan When you buy common stock YOU be-
come part owner Of the company and you in its profits
IL there are no profits there usually dividends profits
are bigger dividends usually bigger And the COM
pay grows both income and the value your
can grow too.
YOu Do buy directly from the New York Stock Exchange,
We No. You buy sell through broker The Exchange itself
doesn't buy or sell securities It's the nations great market
place where the stocks and bonds of than LOO leading
companies bought and sold brokers for people like YOU
You: Where do l start?
We With fascinating little free booklet "DIVIDENns
OVER THE YEARS. which lists than 300 stocks on the
New York Stock Exchange that have paid dividends every wear
from % to lO8 years. showing which yield from so to
90 at recent prices which have paid progressively higher
dividends the last ten years. which are most favored bv
financial institutions and much more including information
about the convenient Monthly Investment Plan which enables
you to invest as little as $40 every three months
You: Where do get that wonderful booklet?
WEI Clip the coupon drop in on the nearest Member Firm
OF the New York Stock Exchange You'll get cordial welcome
there They'll give you facts and advice they'll help you
to plan sensible investment Don't you think ts time 10
consider planting dollars grow ncome Send in the coupon
now before you forget
OWN YOUR SHARE or AMERICAN BUSINESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
Members
New York Stock Exchange

fo oes OF Members nearest look New York Stock Exchange tn,
stock broker section Of your classified telephone directory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-09
How these plans have grown


GROUP DECENTRALIZATION, INC, Washing
tons Blue Cross Plan, is organized under spe-
cial charter from the Congress of the United
States. 1t provides services that protect YOU
against many of the expenses of hospital care.
Proof of its success is its tremendous increase
in enrolment :. from $500 in 1884 to
$4,000 today.
MEDICAL SERVICE OF D. C. is Washing
TONS Blue Shields Plan. 1t helps cover the cost
Of doctor bills for surgical and obstetrical care.
Since its establishment in 1913, Medical Serv-
ice has grown from handful of subscribers
to we'll over $4,000.
And the physicians who participate in Med
cal Service now include most of the practicing
physicians in the Washington area.
HowyoU and your community benefit
from the remarkable growth
of Group disqualification, Inc.
and Medical Service of D. c.
Over the years the tremendous increase in
Group disqualification and Medical Service
enrolment has contributed to increasingly lib
era protection-in fact, dollar for dollar, you
can't buy better protection anyuhere.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
River Battle
Theme OF s. T..
State Fair

COLUMBIA - The story OF
the 1865 Battle of Rivers Bridge
will be the theme of the S. c,
State Commission of ForeStry's
State Parks exhibit in the Steel
Building at the State Fair this
year, according to State Park
Director c. West JacockS
The exhibit will include dis
plays of maps, drawings. docu-
mentS, uniforms, and weapons
related to the South Carolina
battle in the War Between the
States during which a handful
of ConfederateS successfully de-
layed crossing OF the Sake
hatchie River by large force
of Union troops.
The State Commission of For
cStry operates Rivers Bridge
Confederate Memorial State
Park on the site of the historic
battle. where monuments and a
museum building are dedicated
to the memory of the Conweder-
ates who fought there. Recrea-
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
N. T.. Farmers
Reap So Million
Woodland Crop

LUMBERTON (SpeciaD-Thc
forest industries of North Caro-
lima provide farmers i'll the
state with market for more
than S8.lOO.OO0 worth of forest,
products harvested from their
farm woodlotS annually.
In addition. farmers are using
will be guided by its own COM
ImittceS and staff under IN"
direction of DR.. Harry NJ. Wcav-
cr, the Society'S Administrator
for Research.
Application forms for grants
in support of research and OF
personnel for research ot the A.
merican Cancer Society will ~"
available early in November OF
1856. Applications received by
the Society by January |, 1857
will be acted on during the late
winter and early spring. Grants
recommended will normally be-
come effective July l. 1857. uu-
less some other arrangement Is
requested and approved.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

under its newly reorEanixed re-
search program. The Society can
distribute at least $4,000 in
1857 to individual scientists and
research institutions prepared to
investigate problems pertinent
to cancer control. This record
reSearch fund was made possible
by last Aprils campaign for
funds. the most successful in the
Socicty'S history.
Application forms may be OBJ
tanned by writing to the Ameri-
can Cancer Society, Inc, 52l
West 57th Street. New York 10.
New York. Applications rcceiv-
cd before January lst will be
acted upon during the late wint-
cr and early spring. and most
grants will become effective
July lSt. and September iSt.
Types of grants include pro-
iCCt grants, program grants, in
StitutiUnal research grants. con-
tracts for research, poSt-doctoral
fCllowShipS, scholars in cancer
research and additional faculty.
level positions.
Until this year the Society
has been advised by the Nation
al Research Councils Committe.
on Growth on several types of
grants. This year the Society
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
EME IRI EkS

PONTIAC. MICH. Art,r
'>5-mi.ilon miles Of operating
experience with GMC trucks. NJ.
Lean Trucking Company of VIM
,ton-Saicm. y. C., has ordered
- more heavy-duty GMC high
way tractors from GMC Truck
and Coach Division. according %
L. {. Woodhouse. general truck
H."s manager for the Division.
The new order will bring TO
POS the number Of heavy and
medium duty GMCs obtained by
the concern this year. 1t pre-
viously bought 80 GMC diesel
tractors for long distance haul
ing and 20 mcdium-duty GMC
tractors for short-haul and city
delivery operation.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
BY MRS. c. ]. BENTON


Grady Williamson of Atlanta.
Ga. spent the weekend here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p
Williamson.
Mrs. Glen Thompson and
PhilliS johnson visited their
aunt, Mrs. John Putnam in Null
lins Friday.
Coy Anderson is 4 patient at
Duke Hospital in Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Burney
and daughter of Wannish spent
the weekend here visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Kate B. Williamson and
daughter, Cynthia, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. V. J. Benton.
Sr. and, George, of Chadbourn
spent last week in Georgia and
Alabama visiting relatives.
Henry G. Williamson spent
Friday afternoon in Lumbcrton.
Mrs. Hugh Nance, Joe and
Julian Nance were visitors in
Lumberton Friday.
Mrs. Meta Long is visiting
friends in Hcmmingway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Osborne of
Roanoke Rapids spent the week
end at home.
Mrs. ". J. Tyler left Monday
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

tional facilities at the park are
provided for swimming and
picnicking, and a new commun-
ity building offers facilities for
large group gatherings and re-
unions.
The display material used at
the State Fair will be placed in
the museum building which is
being renovated at Rivers
Bridge Confederate Memorial
State Park in Bamberg County
between Ehrhardt and Allen
dale, said Mr.. Jacobs.
y forest fire lookout tower, a
five-foot tall talking Somkey
Bear, and live bear cub named
Charcoal will be featured in tn
forestry portion of the S. G.
State Commission of Forestry
booth at the State Fair.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

huge volumes Of timber from
their woodlots for construction
OF their own houses, barns,
fences and pens.
Citing figures from the U. ).
Department Of Commences new
est agricultural census, Carr
Gibson of Lumberton. chairman
of the North Carolina Forest In
duStricS Committee, said the
vast market for farm woodlot
products i'll North Carolina re-
fleets the growing Importance of
timbcrland management and
protection.
GibSon'S committee is state
.SponSo: OF the North Carolina
Tree Farm program, a move
mCnt 10 aid and encourage prop
.rr care and protection of priv
.ately owned forest land III order
to grow repeated timber crops
Nationally. the program is oper-
atcd by the forest industries
through American Forest Pro-
ducts Industries. Washington
y. &.
The industry chairman pre-
.iictcd that sales OF forest pro-
ducts from farm woodlotS in the
state will expand as the con-
.cCpt of. tree farming - growing
timber as a Crop-ContlnueS tc
take hold in public conscious
ness.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Cerro Gordo News

Eddie, spent Friday in Florence
shopping.
Billie Wayne Strickland and
Nathen Williamson of Washing
ton. d. c. visited their parents
here this weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Williamson,
Sr. were visitors in Whiteville
Monday.
Mrs. James Andrews of Ham
stead visited relatives here last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. V. Rowell, Sr and j.
V. Rowell, Jr., of Marion visited
relatives here. They are also
spending some time at the Rob-
inSon County Memorial hospit-
al with her father, Fred NJ. Bull
lock.
Mrs. Tommy Wooten of Chad
bourn was a visitor in town Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Williamson
spent Thursday at Lake Wacca-
NAV visiting relatives.
Fl. 3. Johnson. Carol Johnson.
and c. F. Carter spent Sunday
at Cherry Grove Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urnry & vii
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
PRESBYTERIAN cotIao,

RALEIGH - Funds tota,u, .
81, 2,0s4, 900 on the goal Of s3 soo
900 were reported today in p,
leigh by DR.. Harold ]. DudIsv
General Secretary OF the Pr.
byterian Synod Of North Carr
lima. on the Christian Hisbs,
Education Campaign being con.
Quoted during 1857 by N.
Synod. The Synod seeks s2oOo
900 for the Consolidated pros
byterian College, to be loca,ad
at Laurinburg, and $500. 900 for
student centers for Presbyterian
work, to be located at the Uni.
verSity of North Carolina =,
Chapel Hill, Greensboro Ra-
leigh, and Greenville. and =,
Duke University.
The campaign was given
timely boost over the pas, week
end by the gift of SlOO. 600 from
the Z. Smith Reynolds Founda-
tion of Winston-Salcm. The con-
ltribution shot the total pledged
and given to date TO over IN.
two million dollar mark for IN.
first time.
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24
Cancer Society
TO Receive
Grant Requests

NEW YORK - The American
Cancer Society announced that
II is prepared now to receive ap-
for research grants
Tabor City tribune., 1956-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Ncal.y
and daughters, Brenda Kay and
Linda Fay arrived from Mil
waukee, Wise. Sunday night
for a two week visit here with
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Special! Nyon Trcot Pones Briefs for S. Nyon net
ond embroidery trim White, pink ond blue in sizes 5 to T.
main Floorl
SpecoI! Royon Pontes and Briefs for S50 Non net and
embroidery trimmed in white pink or blue in sizes to 7.
main Floor)
S3o5 HeIonco GrdIes, S. White in small medium, Ioree
$595 NyOn Ticot Slips and PetticOu S395 Sheath and
founce styles in white and high shades with futng lace trims
Sizes 81 to 40 in the group
S3e5 to S795 Nylon Tcot Lingerie $2e5 and $685. Slips and
pettcoots including some poneed hof slips embroidery and
lace trims coneIo ozoeo blue white pink and brown
nylon Sizes smoll medium, Iorge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Summer Carnival
Planned at CIV

caribbean Holiday Cruise"
will be the theme Of George
Washington University's an
nual Summer Carnival to be
held Friday, starting at 1880
pm, in the University Yard,
Twenty first and H streets NV.
The Student Council and
the Dance Production Groups
are jointly sponsoring the en-
tertainment which will fea-
ture q midway as well as a
tropical review. Donald Kline.
professor Of art, is in charge
Of the costumes and original
scenery and is being assisted
in producing the show by Miss
Elizabeth BURNER, director of
the Dance Production Groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Underwear Shops, End Floor

MONFH-ENd, OedSON-ENd-E1ffa!
$3.50 NyIOn Sotin cuddIyOn Slips, $3.50 No iron white
with lace and embroidery trim sizes 81 to 40 few short and
toll lengths, some comisole styles included
$595 SheOth Style PetticoOts S. Godpnted white cotton
lin small or medium Sizes
$3.50 FOmOus Moke SIeepweor $500 Dpdy cotton in woz
Length ond button front shotes body doll poiomos white
pink and blue in sizes 3 to &c.
$3.50 Cool No-rOn Seepweor $z9o Cotton pse button
front gowns and body doll poomos; yellow pink blue foro
prints on white. SmoI, medium, large
$9o Cotton Botiste Ensemble $500 Pin dotted noon cot
ton bose woItz length gown and coot in pink blue small
medium or large.
$3.50 to $500 Cotton BoOdcIOth Poomo $zoo Sizes 32o
$3.50 FOmOus Moke Poomus 1892 Cotton and royon in many
styles, sizes 81 to 40 in the group.
$500 to S7o9 BIendoe Botiste Gowns, S49o Full wotz
lengths with nyon net trimmed scoop necne and hem Pink
or blue, 3 ond "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
|Cdpitdltes in
New Hampshire

Mrs. William Hagerty has
arrived at North Conway in
the White Mountains of New
Hampshire, to spend the sum-
mer.
Also spending the summer
there are a number of other
capabilities, among them Mrs.
Levi Cooke, Mrs. j. Harry
Covington, Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr.
Mrs. Arthur Peter, Miss Lucy
Boyce. Mrs. Richard B. Ran
dolph, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolphus
Raglan, Mrs. James Douglass,
Mrs. Harland K. Stone, and
Mr.. and Mrs. William B.
Roberts.