davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

|amples Of two-story design to
bear out this viewpoint. Four OF
the five are postwar homes To-
Gated in the Washington area
The four in the Washington
area, with the address and archi-
ltect, follow:
Hartley house: Harry E. Orm-
Iston. architect; 1880 Indian Rock
terrace NV.
Epstein house; Leon Brown
and Thomas w. D. Wright, archi-
Itects; 8 Holland drive, Langley
Forest. Va.
Komer house: Keyes, Smith
Satterlee & Letnoridge, archi-
Itects: 1921 Stonybrae drive, Lake
Bancroft, Fairfax County, Va.
Roberts house: Charles M
Goodman. architect; 6938 Blais-
dell road, Bethesda, Md.
The fifth house was designed
by Samuel and Victorine HON.
Isey. Wilmington. Del. Mr.. Hon.
Isey was a member Of the jury
which judged last years residen-
tial architectural competition
sponsored Jointly by The Evening
Star and the Washington chap
tier. American Institute of Archi-
tects. The house Mr.. and Mrs
Homsey designed is located in
Princeton. N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

for letting out the tensions built
up inside us by the pace of mod
Iern living.
While raising chinchillas OF
doing extensive woodworking
are probably beyond the reach
of apartment jewellers, there are
IA number of creative outlets
which can be carried on in lin
tied areas and which provide the
inner satisfactions the psychia-
trists say We need.
Collecting things such as
stamps. or miniatures of dogs,
cats, furniture, cups and saucers
is we'll suited for apartments,
especially if you place them at
tractively on open shelves or in
a display case which can be at
tached to wall.
A specially rewarding kind of
hobby is one which produces
something of value and at the
same time involves the interest
of other members of the family
For example, making jewelry,
artificial flowers. woodcarving
making decorative covers for OBJ
Ijects such as telephone books,
art and sculpture.
Painting and sculpture, which
require very little equipment,
are we'll adapted for parents
and children who like to do
things together, and give chill
Idren, particularly, wholesome
and needed mode of self-cxpres-
sion. Through hobbies of this
kind, many parents discover they
can remain close to their chill
Idren through cooperative handi-
work.
TOTE HAMPER-Those peo-
pie who keep tabs on our daily
way OF life have come up with
the startling fact that American
housewives launder more than
125 billion pounds of washable
fabrics every year.
Now, with washing machines
which operate on a poundage
basis. it is fairly easy for you to
figure up the weight Of the fab
RIGS you have to carry to and
from the basement laundry room
or. in some cases, to and from a
central laundry room in your
apartment development. If you
are average. it will come to about
one ton of clothes per year.
II you use a hamper to store
soiled clothes. you may be able
to ease this task of carrying by
placing a tote handle on the
hamper.
The handle is made from a
length Of clothes line or heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

wire about 20 inches long. Slip
a round wooden handle. such as
you get with larger packages at
many department stores, over
the line or wire.
Then insert each end of the
line through the covering mate
rial at either side of the hamper
form a tight loop at each end OF
the line and screw it securely to
the underside of the frame which
forms the top opening of the
hamper.
When the hamper is full, you
merely pick up the hamper by
the handle and cart it to the
laundry room, thus avoiding the
need either to wrestle with the
awkward-sized hamper or to
transfer the clothes into another
container before taking them to
be washed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05

/ GARDEN WALL - IT love
/ flowers and miss having a garden
now that I'm living in an apart
ment. This may seem silly. but
] would like to have at least some
suggestion of a garden here il
I can"
4 Appreciation for plants and
! flowers and the desire to be able
TO enjoy their bright and refresh
1 ing colors in ones own home are
quite natural.
Many, of course, have solved
this problem by going in fol
living room flower boxes, chang
ing the flowers to suit the sea-
son, and even for kitchen garden
boxes containing onions. carrots
mint and parsley.
Those who would like to have
more of a garden atmosphere
however. might consider building
a garden wall. This consists Of
a wood frame covered with heavy
cardboard or light plywood. This
in turn, is covered with wall
paper which has a brick design
or by one Of the plastic materials
which has brick-textured sur
face.
While your garden wall can be
of nearly any height and length
you need. it should be at least
II inches thick. This will give
it stability and allow space to
make insets in the top for VIM
dow boxes to contain your plants
and flowers.
Cacti and succulent plants APP
pear to grow especially we'll in
doors, and make a good choice
for a year-round indoor garden
You can develop a desert-like
setting with them by placing
pebbles around the plants.
Other plants and flowers. both
real and artificial. can be used
A quite realistic touch can be
gained by setting a few pots OF
ivy on the top of the wall, letting
the ivy trail down.
A garden wall of this type can
easily be used as a room divider
between living and dining areas
as a means for marking of an
entryway, or it can simply be
placed against one wall Of your
living or dining area.
CREATIVE FUN-Hobbies are
being recommended by nearly
Everyone these days as a means
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
DESIGNS

Continued From Page B-1
that its functionalism is being
increased as time passes.
THE old dignity of the two.
story house remains, but the ole
planning inhibitions seem to bt
disappearing" Architectural Rec
ord says in its March issue.
The magazine offered five ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
No steps

There ore no steps in this
immaculate brick rambler
on neorly an oere Of level
ground, beautifully Iond-
scoped. Living room-dinino
room combination with fire.
pIoce, 3 bedrooms, electric
kitchen, ottoched oorooe.
Unusually low priced for
high class property in this
we'll established community.
$23,o50. For further in
formation pleose coll Mrs.
Upp, JU, o-033S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-05
SILVER SPRING

Look OF whot you con
get for $l8, 25o-$2,5 500
CASH DOWN. Only 8
months old. Open floor
plan. Separate dining
room, to O US kitchen.
full basement. For fur
ther d etoiIs coll Mrs.
Swoin, OIL. 2-o326.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
IWomen's Match
makes Louis BuIk

Joe Louis. who feared no mar
in a boxing ring, wants no part
Iof a referees job involving foul
women wrestlers. he has advised
Ray Fabiani. promoter Of thu
wrestling show set for tomorrow
night at Uline Arena.
The former heavyweight cham
Epion will referee the main bout
between Nature Boy Rogers anc
Cowboy Rocky Hi-Lee, but q
women's Australian tag team
match-well, Joe confesses that.
too tough an assignment.
Fabiani agreed that such 9
bout may call for a more expert
enced middle man and so has
lined up Tom Finley, a referee
licensed by the Pennsylvania
Athletic Commission to handle
lit. The bout will match
Ethel johnson and Kathleen
Wimbley against Babs Wingc
and Louise Green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

aren't two Of the best In the
business. than there is Marty
Gallagher who is tops ct han
ding the big men. Harry Volk-
man and Ray Bowen also rate
near the top:
Heinie Miller was one Of the
best before executive duties took
him out of the ring. And who
will forget Charlie Short, who.
with Ed Brockman, officiated at
most Of the shows in the boot
leg" days of boxing.
Good men. all. It's nice to
know the Golden Gloves will be
in competent hands when the
bell rings Saturday and young
sters with stars In their eyes and
dynamite in their fists 60 gum
ming for titles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BeiehtoI, Dennis
Signed by Packers;
|Loughery to Wait

Lynn Beightol, who will scrap
with Bobby Garrett of Stanford
and Bart Starr of Alabama for
the No. 2 quarterbacking job at
Green Bay next year, signed
with the Packers yesterday
along with Russell Dennis
Maryland end.
Beightol has an ace In the
hole in his punting ability and
III he loses out in the quarter
back race may be kept as a
specialist. He was drafted by
the Packers a year ago, when his
class was graduated.
Dennis, a regular at Mary
land for two and q half years
was the Packers eighth draft
choice this year. He was rated
highly by one Of their scouts
who coaches q Maryland OPP
Iponent.
The Terps' Bob Laughery, also
drafted by the Packers, was
contacted but could not sign
because he will play college
baseball. A serviceman, Laugh
cry also has the option Of an
other year of eligibility at Mary
land. He was the Terps' kick
of and extra-point man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

the favorite. but Braunstein, q
murderous puncher, caught him
on the whiskers and Harry went
down. Goidie dutifully tolled the
count. Grove staggering to his
feet just as Ahearn called. 30
yer out"
The crestfallen Grove pleaded
to continue. He coaxed, he
badgered, out Ahearn had seen
his duty and done it. Goldie
turned away. and as he did
Grove delivered a good, swift
kick in the pants.
BEST blow landed all night, y
one fan commented"
1t is ironic that the District
has little boxing anymore but
one of the best stats of referees
in the business. II Charley
Reynolds and Eddie LaFond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY

DR.. H. c.. Byrd. who once sec
ond-guessed Jim Tatum at a
Touchdown Club luncheon when
the former was president Of the
University Of Maryland. led the
praise for Big Jim at the Touch
down Clubs testimonial dinner
last night at the Mayfiower
Hotel.
DR.. Byrd not only extolled
Coach Tatum and his policies.
but had q few words to say about
the university as he left it.
Taturn received silver gifts
from his football staff at Mary
land, the Washington Board Of
Trade, the Terrapin Club and a
scroll from AL Lujack, president
Of the Touchdown Club.
Recalls Losing Lujack
Tatum said he was glad to be
able to take something with
Lujack's name on it back to
Chapel Hill. because when he
was coach at North Carolina he
let another Lujack get away.
That was Johnny, who became a
two-time All-American at Notre
Dame.
One Of Maryland's captains
elect, Guard Jack Davis, pro-
vided the biggest laugh Of the
long program when he told about
his first meeting with Tatum.
Il was just a country boy from
little Bladensburg High School
and went to see Coach Tatum
about coming to Maryland, F"
Davis said.
When I walked into his office
he was sitting far back in that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
BYRD LEADS TATUM TRIBUTE
Touchdown Club Gives
Big Jim Big Sendoff

big chair with his feet UP on the
desk and the trainer was cutting
his toe nails.
II said to myself, man. this
is really a big-ti coach"
Looks to Bigger Stadium
Tatum yelled through the
laughter that the trainer was
working on a callous. and not
cutting his toenails.
Tatum said he hoped to bring
a North Carolina team into q
double decked Maryland stadium
some day. and added that he
hoped the football played under
Tommy Mont. his successor,
would be more interesting to the
president tDr. Wilson H. Elkins)
than the football he coached.
THE president told me it was
boring to sit there and watch us
try to hold down the score after
the first quarter" Tatum said.
The departing coach said the
biggest thrill in connection with
the dinner was the fact it was
promoted by a man (Bingo
Flynn who had q son at Mary
land who did not become an ALL
American. In fact, because Of
injuries. the young man never
was a regular.
DR.. Byrd said he had an in
sight on Tatum that few people
knew about. He said people who
have criticized Tatum for his
constant desire to win had no
idea how much Jim worked for
the good Of the school.
He was in to see me hundreds
Of times and football never was
mentioned. DR.. Byrd added.
Defends University
About the University Of Mary
land. DR.. Byrd, in obvious refer
ence to the accreditation report
which supposedly helped beat
him in the last gubernatorial
race. said. Il defy any man to
prove. with the exception Of
graduate work in English. that
the University of Maryland Is
not the best school in the State.
And one of the best in the
United States" he added, land
department by department the
best under the Middle States &C
crediting group, by far"
Coach Mont said the job at
Maryland was a great challenge
and opportunity, and he was
going to dedicate himself to
carrying on in the Tatum tradi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
SKI CONDITIONS

The Ski Club Of Washington
will have favorable conditions
for its second Winter Carnival
this week end at Cabin Noun
tain, the nonprofit skiland in the
Allegheny Mountains 10 miles
from Davis, w. Va. Conditions
also will be good at Ligonier on
Laurel Mountain in Pennsylva-
mia.
The weekend skiing condi-
tions Ito be published in The
Star each Thursday during the
winter months:
WEST VIRGINIA
Cabin Mountain (DaviSi-Tvo inches
new snow on Is old packed base: snow
ina hard good skiing; 20 above.
PENNSYLVANIA
Lisonier Laurel Mountainl-2 inches
packed powder on 81 inches solid base
few bare spots on upper wildcat trail
GOOD skiing.
NEW YORK STATE
Belleayre Mountain tHishmountl---3
settled. Isl ICY. IblT-gOOQ. LAKE SlAclu
d powder. Alt base; GOOD
Old ForEe--5 settled. 8 base: fair
SNOW Ridge tTurin)-2 powder, 3-1a
base: fair-good.
Whitefaee M@ntain fwilmington)---
0-6 frozen on lower. poor; 3 on 1928
frozen on upper trails, GOOD.
VERMONT
Rutland tPieo Peak)-6-15, 8 powder.
fair good.
stowe INT. Mansfield Spruce Peak
1924. . powder; ood-excellent
Waitsheld mad River Glen l--i6-34,
4 powder: fair on upper trails, excellent
on lower trails and slopes.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Franconia Cannon Mountain)-3-3O,
powder; fair-excellent.
Mittersill: 7-l5, powder; fair-ex-
North Conway to 2 packed. none
poor.
CANADIAN LAURENTIANs
Mont Tremhlant---24 inches on north
east, s-24 on southwest; fatr-Rood
81, Donet casper in Quebec l--10-24.
fair good t6-l0 inches in remaining
area for fair skiing.
Lac BEAUFORT touebec city)-Eot
aORPAtinRz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Army-Irish Game
In 81 Likely to Go
To PhiIudeIDhiu

WEST POINT. N. Y. Jan. &c
P).-Army and Notre Dame
have been invited to play in
Philadelphia's big Municipal
Stadium when they resume foot
ball relations in 1857. and there's
a fair chance they'll accept, a
Military Academy spokesman
says.
The two institutions, which
broke Of their series in 1947 be-
cause Of the mounting pres
sure" Of playing in New York's
Yankee Stadium, decided to re-
sumo on an on-campuS basis in
1887 and 1858. However. West
Points Niche Stadium hasn't
the capacity to accommodate
the fans who want to see the
game scheduled for October IL,
1857, and a shift to a larger
stadium has been anticipated.
Coach Terry Brennan of Notre
Dame recently said he expected
the game to be played in a
large Eastern stadium
philadelphia has expressed a
strong interest and the super
intendent Gt. Gen. Blackshear
Bryan has had a letter asking
consideration" the West Point
spokesman said. But he hasn't
had any meeting with the Phil
adelphia people. At a guess, I'd
say he may make a decision
within 10 days or two weeks be-
cause the time is getting near
when 1t has to be resolved.
Brennan and Coach Red Blaik
are opposed to playing in q ball
park and. after all. there aren't
very many large Eastern sta
diums."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
Terps Unable
To Shift UNC
Contest Here

Bill Cobey today cleared ur
the matter Of the site OF next
falls Maryland-North Carolins
football game. scheduled to b.
played October 20 at Chapel Hill
Cobey. Maryland's new athletic
director. said Maryland will play
in Chapel Hill for the seconc
straight year in order to ease the
scheduling in 1857 and SO. wher
the Terps play all three team.
in the North Carolina triangle
Duke, Carolina and N. c. State.
THE game has been SEIZED.
uled for Chapel Hill all the time,
Cobey said. "but, Of course, We
had slim hopes it could be play.
ed here after Jim Tatum left
1t would make a natural. but il
doesn't look like it can be work
ed out"
Cooley explained that in the
Atlantic Coast Conference, where
"a number of the schools. are SC
close together and where men,
bers must play a minimum Of six
conference opponents starting in
1857. it is going to be necessary
for some teams to play certain
rivals two years in a row at the
same site.
We've done it before and will
have to do it again." Cobey said,
Conflicting dates always have
been a problem for the four
ACC members in North Carolina,
since the maximum distance be-
tween any two Of them is about
80 miles. The problem will be
eased in June when the Wake
Forest campus moves to Win
'ston-Salem. roughly rs miles
west Of Durham.
Unless what Cobey describes
as a "99 to l shot" hits. Mary
land will have only four home
games next year. Syracuse. Bay
lor, Clemson and Kentucky. in
that order. The Terps will play
Wake Forest, Miami, North
Carolina. Tennessee. South Caro-
lima and N. c. State away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
GLOVES
Continued From Page CT

SUhtiHucu ETOm rage III
weight Paul Wright at Boiling
These two men have helped Lou
son to develop speed.
.Kanthal'S training strategy
has been of a different type. In
lavish he has been working
with rough and brawling 244-
FOUNDER. Gary expects to make
about 235 before he goes to the
post in the Gloves about the
middle of February.
Fourteen subnovice and novice
battles will augment the OPEN
ing night program at Fort Myer,
which has parking space for
900 automobiles and seating
capacity of 1000.
Show time at Fort Myer will
be $50 O'Clock. Seats are on
sale in the lobby OF The Star,
at Fairway Sports Store and at
the American Automobile AS
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26
T utum's Contract
Has No Extras

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Jan. q
(P.-Jim Tatum signed a five.
year contract at North Carolins
at $4,000 a year. land no none
tary. tenure, or other agree
ment." Chancellor r. B. House
said today.
The contract was made pub
lie following a newspaper edi-
torial which called for a dis
closure Of terms of the contract
The Tar Heels also officially
announced that Eddie league
would join Tatum's staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-26

erecting had lowered the dignity
OF the fourth estate.
Goldie Ahearn, later a pro-
moter and more recently a
restaurateur. suffered probably
the GROWING indignity in a bout
between southpaw Harry Grove
and Sammy Braunstein. 1t
Portner's Arena in Alexandria.
Goldie was drafted at a late
hour and CALAMITY responded.
Grove, a solid workman, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Alaskan Community
Gets New Hotel

JUNEAU. - Haines, Alaska,
has a new. ultra modern eight
room hotel. 1t is located on the
second floor OF a concrete office
building where four rooms have
private baths and four have con-
Meeting baths.
Haines is a growing commu-
nifty in Southeastern Alaska near
the head Of Lynn Canal and is
served by daily air service from
Juneau the year round. During
the summer the ferry NV Chill
koot makes a twice weekly con-
nection with Haines, Skagway
and Juneau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Traditional Coffee Break
Brings on Kovo in Fiji

SUVA, Filth Fiji it's the
"kava- break" not the coffee
break.
"Kava" is the national drink
of this busting British crown
colony. It's strictly of native
but it's widely popular
from matched. peak-roofed huts
to the classical stone government
buildings of Suva.
While it will never replace
tea and beer as tropical thirst
quenchers in this South Pacific
vacation Land, kava is here to
stay
How does it taste? Fiji resi-
dents will hem and harumph
awhile and come up with:
well, it has an undefinable
taste, really. But it leaves q
clean, dryish flavor in your
Kava is made from the crushed
roots of the yaqona bush, q
species of the pepper plant. II
is a cultivated bush, not a wilC
one. The taste for it must be
cultivated too.
Sold in Stores
Only the roots of the yaqons
bush are used to manufacture
this "cannibal island" cocktail
They are dried and pounded il
a hollow log in the sun.
Kava is sold in most stores ii
Fiji in a powdered form, The
housewife of Fiji makes it al
much as her United States sisters
do instant coffee, or other instant
drinks.
Contrary to most belief, kavs
is not an Intoxicating drink
However, it does have a very
slight narcotic effect, residents
will explain-and if drunk il
very large quantities 1T will af-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Scots to Honor Bell
At Gaelic Mod

ST. ANN, Cape Breton, Nova
Scotia.-Scots here for the 18th
Gaelic Mod to be held Wednes-
day through August 10. will
dedicate their first days pro-
gram to the memory Of Alex
ander Graham Bell, who spent
his summers in this area for
nearly 40 years because Cape
Breton's highlands reminded him
of his native Scotland.
The tribute will anticipate the
dedication of the new Bell Mu-
scum at Baddeck August 10. DR..
Bell engaged in some of his most
important research during his
visits to Cape Breton Island and
was bNried near his home, Benin
Bhreagh Gaelic for beautiful
hill'), at Baddeck.
AS usual, the Mod will have
distinguished guests from Scot
land, as we'll as visitors of Scot
fish descent from many parts of
Canada and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
THE SUNDAY STAR CT
Washington. D. C.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8. 1855
Montreal to Build
Big Tourist Center

MONTREAL.-Work is to be-
gin this month on a new 81 mil.
lion tourist center at 1857
Sherbrooke Street East. Mon.
treal. The central building. a
tourist palace with the ground
floor devoted to the Province Of
Quebec and the second floor ac-
commodating displays for each
of the other Canadian provinces.
is to cost SO million.
In addition, there is to be .
100-room motel. Office buildings,
shopping center, convention hall
complete with stage, restaurant,
motion picture theater and a
gasoline service station. There
are to be swimming pools for
the motel residents, with chang.
ing quarters and sun courts.