davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Quaker City -
James R. GiIdea Named Chairman OF
Slate Farm Bureau Youth Committee

James r. Gildea, of Salesville
route, was named chairman of
the 1858 Farm Bureau Youth
committee at the farm orgariza-
tons annual meeting in Colum-
bus. Gildea, an agent for the
Nationwide Insurance companies
at Cambridge, also was named
an alternate delegate to the
American Farm Bureau Fedora
,tion's annual meeting in Chicago,
Nov. IL.
Bates Rites
Robert Bates, aged 95 years,
passed away at his home, south
of Salesville on Wednesday
night from injuries received from
a fall at his home. He is sur
vived by a daughter, Bertha of
the home and Elmer Bates of
near Gibson Station; eight grand
children and % great-grandchil-
dren also survive. Funeral SER
vices were conducted from the
Eberle funeral home on Satur-
day at 100 o'clock by Rev.
Robert Frayley, M t h d i S t
church pastor and burial made
in Friends cemetery.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Pleasant City
MI. Zion Homemakers Club Enjoys
Annual Meeting Al hiIey Home

and Mrs. Larry Buckley, Betty
Miley and Rev. Mustard,
AT Lodge
Mr.. Dalton Secrest attended a
lodge. meeting at Columbus on
Thursday evening.
Personals
Mrs. Jewell Patton, Helen and
Betty Miley called on Mrs. Inez
Oliver, Monday evening.
Mrs. Hazel Bayly and son,
Merlin, Mrs. Ester Nicholson and
Ruby Secrest were among the
Saturday Cambridge shoppers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Secrest
were guests at q banquet in
Marietta, Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Schafer and
children have moved into The
John Eibel house on Main street.
Mr. Harry Gander underwent
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Helen Wolfe led the devotionals,
Mrs. Ruth Frayley offered pray
er. The singing of Christmas
carols and the Christmas story
was given by Mrs. Helen Wolfe.
Mrs. Halle Bundy gave a Christ
mas reading. The program was
in charge of Mrs. Helen Floyd,
Mrs. Carpenter conducted the
business session. Two new mem
bers were received and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Xmas Program
The Community Christmas
program will be given at Sales
vile at 7:30 on Sunday evening,
Dec. 22 at the Evangelical United
Brethren church. 1t will be a
union service and there will be
miscellaneous program.
Xmas Vacation
Robert Spratt. Daniel Brown,
and Miss Jean Ann Morgan. stu
dents at Ohio University, Athens,
are spending the Christmas
vacation with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Spratt and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Brown
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Morgan and Carol June.
Lodge Meeting
The I.O.OF. of Quaker City
met in regular session on last
Thursday evening and election
of officers was held: Noble
Grand, Frank Young; vice
Grand, Deane Hartley; recording
secretary, L. d. Herrick; finan-
cial secretary, Wilbur Moore;
treasurer, Sylvan Alwine; war
den, Don Smith; trustee, John
Conner.
The annual oyster supper was
served following the meeting.
These officers, together with
their appointive officers, will be
installed in January.
Darcas Glass
The Christmas meeting of the
Dorcas class was held on Thurs
day evening. A covered dish sup
per was served at 600 o'clock,
following this a program was
given with Mrs. Margery Con-
ner and Mrs. Ruth Dickson in
charge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Roger Davey of Cambridge; Carl,
Cecil, Albert Bates of Cumber-
land and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Murphy of New Washington.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Thompson
spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs, ]. A. Thompson of
Cleveland.
Robert Long, of Dayton, spent
the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Emma Long, Fair street,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy,
of New Washington, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Murphy and
uncle, Robert Bates here on
Saturday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
Old Fashioned Christmos

Old fashioned Christmas, how long ago it seems,
With all its old time goodness and happy scenes.
Mother busy in the kitchen baking such good things
Smoke curling from the chimney in long wspy rings.
The air cold and crisp and snow upon the ground
The snow falling softly piling higher in mound.
Old fashioned Christmas dreams of what used to be-
My memories bring them all back many times to
Many secrets being whispered the time draws near
Anticipating all our gifts from loved ones SO dear.
With hopes of Santa coming and all that he will bring,
And sleigh bells the horses, OH how they did ring
AS they merry pulled the old fashioned family sleigh
While snuggled deep under the straw we children lay
Old fashioned Christmas and stockings hung with care
Wlth hopes that Santa would leave something there.
CHRISTMAS morning very early, peeping eyes appear,
just to see If mother and father awake and near
Our stockings soon inspected, and laughed in gee
AS we found the candy old Santa left for you and me
And the dinner that mother cooked was tasty repast
roma memories of her cooking that will always last
Father at the table cracking jokes and laughing loud
Yet ne always was respected in every type of crowd
Old fashioned Christmas, and memories sweet and old
Never to be forgotten more precious than pure gold
BERNICE HARDESTY HINTON - Wooster Obi,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

The Mt. Zion Homemakers
club held their December meet
ing Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Miley. Mrs. Cora
Nicholson was devotional leader,
reading the Christmas story from
first chapter of Matthew, follow
ing by Lords Prayer in unison.
Reading by Jean Crow. The
secretary, Florence Larrick. read
the minutes and roll call and
the calendar for 1889 Each
member brought a gift for a
child which will be distributed
to needy children for Christmas.
At noon a cafeteria dinner was
enjoyed by Mrs. Minnie Secrest,
Mrs. Clara Cunningham. Mrs.
Zelma Williams, Mrs. Ruby Sec
rest, Mrs. Florence Larrick, Mrs.
Cora Nicholson, Mrs. Fern Will
lamS, Mrs. Edna johnson, Mrs.
Jean Crow and sons, Bobby and
Danny and hostess, Mrs. Miley.
Mrs. Zelna Williams will be
hostess for their January meet
ing. Mrs. Jean Crow won the
door prize A Christmas ex-
change and social time was
enjoyed in the afternoon.
Board Meeting
The December meeting of the
church school board was held on
Thursday evening in the Mems
Bible class room. The devotional
lesson was taken from the book
of John Erma Williams had
prayer Reports were given of
class progress by the teachers
and the secretary gave a finan-
cial account. The Christmas pro-
gram which will be held in the
Methodist church. Sunday even
ing, Dec. 22th, was planned. The
meeting was closed with prayer
by Rev. Mustard.
Those present were Charley
Wilmington, Erna Williams, Mr..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19
TRAFFIC VIOLATION

James Klmbrel, y, Of Dexter
City, was arrested at Lowell
this week on a charge of driving
over freshly painted traffic lines.
He posted a bond of SIS in the
Mayors court, Lowell,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-19

Officers for the new year are
Mrs. Lucille Dollison, president;
Mrs. Ruth Brown, vice president;
Mrs. Merle Pultz, secretary and
Mrs. Helen Eagon, treasurer.
One new member was receiv-
ed. The room was decorated in
keeping with the season by Mrs.
Paul Gardner and Mrs. Dollison.
Corsages were given each men,
bers and there was a gift ex-
change. The next meeting will
be in January and each one is
to take a sack lunch.
Attend Funeral
Those attending the funeral
service of Robert Bates on Sat
urday afternoon were Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Dunlavy, Fresno; Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Robinson and Mr..
and Mrs. Dave Larrick Of Elyria:
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kelley of
Byesville; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bates of Pleasant City; Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal Bates of Dresden; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

APPoAATTox Va
NEED A squirrel ri1e-either q
IN hintlock or a cap and ball?
II you DO, Hacker Martin Is your
man. He win make q rife, and he
viii inlay 1t with brass or silver, and
1t will shoot as straight as any rife
that Daniel Boone ever handled
Hacker, a man In his COS with gray
ing hair, a ready laugh and a soft.
East Tennessee drawl, lives at Stone
wall Mil, about 10 miles from here.
He operates the mill, grinding his
neighbors' corn and feed, and he
makes guns in little shop behind his
comfortable white clapboard house.
He comes from the Davy Crockett
country. Davy was born on one end
Of Limestone Greek down In Tennes-
see, and Hacker was born on the
other, or the little end Of Limestone"
That is in Washington County, not
far from johnson City.
Mr. Martin moved to Appomattox,
he says, because of visitors.
Il couldn't get any work done DOVE
there. Maybe 2. 3 hours a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Making Rifles I
Runs i'm This
BIacksmith's FamiI
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

Visitors ran me out Of Tennessee.
Had to get away from EN-. They
hung about all day"
Hacker came from a family Of IRON
workers. His father and grandfather
before him were gunsmiths and black
smiths.
II guess all the Martins were
smiths" he says. They were IRON
workers before they came over from
Ireland In the 1905 They came down
to Tennessee from up Pennsylvania
way
The old long rifles were made by
hand. and most Of the tools used in
making the guns also were handmade
ITO make guns" Hacker says,
you've got to be a woodworker. a
gunsmith and an engraver"
He starts out with a seamless tube
Of soft iron, and he bores it with what
he calls slick" bit until the bore
is the correct caliber.
Then the barrel Is clamped on a
rifling bench and the rifling, or the
grooves that give the bullet a spin,
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

WASHINGTON o c. otcISsts !, 1857
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
LABOR SURPLUS

RALEIGH - Anothcc North
Carolina labor market area has
been classified by the federal
Bureau OF Employment Security
as a section of Substantial lab
or surplus"
In its July rcpoI, to Henry f
Kendall. chairman of the En-
ployment Security Commission
the federal agency added the
Rutncrf0rdton- ForCst City ared
to its list of North Carolina com
,nunitlcS that are eligible for
certain benefits iG plant con-
siruction and protection con-
tracts.
Other areas that Ietaines their
eligibility for the federal bene
fits are:
DORIAN. Ashevi,le. Kinston
Rocky Mount, Fayetteville, Mt
Airy, Shclby-Kin!s Mountain
and WayneSville.
When areas are classified b,
the federal government as hav.
iEP a substantial 'lbor surplus
plants may receive priority il
the awarding of governmental
contracts. Ehrther. speeded-ur
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Labor Supply Is
Plentiful In
Columbus County

a study completed by the En-
ploymcnt Security Commission
estimates that in Columbus CO.
unity there are Somr l,I55 work o.
crS available for nov or expand
ing industry.
The bi-monthly @urvcy covers
not only workers actively seek
ing employment, E,rt groups no,
row IN the labor market
Included among t.,uSc persons
who would bccom" job seekers
should NOR" job opportunities
exist are. huuScwIv,.. workers
row committing To other areas.
young people recently complcr o.
ing school, older workers. and
handicapped workers who could
qualify for Il number of Jobs IN
industrial plants.
Statewide. the survey estimates
that some 100000 persons are
rccruitablc :or new and cx-
pandlng industry. Nbou: half are
deemed trainablc COR Jobs re-
qClring SkillS.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS

The Board of L. S. Civil
Service Examiners ut Mvrtl,
Beach AFB, s. {. is ANNOUNCING
open examinations for the pcriog
July % through Oct. p. 1851
for filling the following position,
at the grade and hourly wap,
rate indicated:
Positions
Engineering Equipment Oper.
ator (LighD Grade WB-7 Wag,
Rate Sl.55.
General Mechanic G. WB-l5
w. X. Sl.99.
Heating Equipment Rcpaircl
G.. WB-l3 W. X. Sl.S7.
Junior Carpenter G.. WR-s
W. X. Sl.6O.
Junior Electrician G. WB-lc
W. K. Sill
Junior Locksmith G. WB-s
W. L. SLIGO.
JUNIOR Steamfltter g. WR-.
w. K. $1.65.
Locksmith G.. WB-l2 w. r
$l.S2.
Powered Ground Equipment
tex writc-OffS are allowed IN
construction of new plItS or ex-
pension of existing facilities.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

Repairer G. WB-l5 w. X. $l.99
Interested persons should file
SF-57 or ST 60 duplication for
Federal Employment" and CSC
Form 50Ol ABC Immediately
with hte Board of L. S. Civil
Service Examiners. Myrtle Beach
Air Force Base, S. c. For further
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

In cases where the worker in
sured left dependent survivors,
n onthly payments may be made,
In every case where eligibility
is established, a lump sum death
Ipoyment may be paid.
The first Of the ;wo accidents
occurred on June 6. when a
tuck transporting migrant farm
workers collided with trailer
truck near Fayetteville. N. c,
Two days later, another truck
carrying farm workers was hit
by train near Rocky Ford
colorado. In all, 81 migrants
were killed.
Inaccurate records and lack of
Identification are delaying cstab-
lishmcnt of the social security
insured status of tho % other
Victims. Monthly benefits to de-
pendent families ur lump-sum
Payments TO surviving relatives
can be made only if the persons
who died in the accidents had
worked long enough under Soc
lal Securit., to be insured. In
some cases, unreported wages
may be found which will mean
payments TO more of the fam
lllIcs. Fitzpatrick sand.
Not all farm workers arc COW
cred by social security law. but
Fitzpatrick declared, these re-
cent truck disasters. which left
many families without benefits,
show how important it is that
every farm worker who is COW
cred gets proper social security
credit for his earnings. We be-
licvc that there are many en-
.ployerS who do not vet fully I'M
dc'Stand their duty TO report the
wages they pay these workers.
I'VE are trying TO reach all
farm workers themselves to ex-
plain why their Socia security
records must be Kept correctly.
Those who do not show their So
Cial security cards 10 their en-
ployerS and see 10 il that the tax
Is deducted from their earnings
run the risk of losing social Sec
urity benefits" Fitzpatrick said.
Fitzpatrick contrasted the nil
grant worker tragedies with in
dustrial disasters such as the re-
cent mine accident in Bishop,
Virginia. All of the surviving
families got benefits, including
many maximum payments Of
$500 monthly" Fitzpatrick stat
ed.
Since January /, lr55. some
farm workers have been
covered by old-agc and surviv-
ors insurance. Starting with
1887, migrant workers are COW
cred by social security if they
get cash wages of 0l5O or more
from one employer in any one
year, or if they work for one
employer on 20 or more days in
the year for cash pay at other
tnan piece rates.
A crew leader who supplies
workers to Il farmer and pays
these workers is considered the
employer for social security pur-
poses unless the farmer and the
crew leader have 2 written a.
greement making the farmer the
employer. Unless there is such
All agreement, the crew leader
must deduct social security taxes
from the workers pay and re-
port each workers earnings once
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
Y0urSoeiuI Security

Itives of migrant farm workers
killed recently in two major
highway accidents in North Car
lima and Colorado, Ernest F.
Fitzpatrick, District Manager of
the Wilmington. N. c.. social
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

la year.
These payments" said Fitz
patrick, depend first of all on
whether the workers earnings
nave been correctly reported by
ms employer. The Social Secur.
iiy Act is for the benefit OF pco-
pie who work for a living. The
worker as well aS his employer
has responsibility TO see that
ms earnings get credited prop
.crly."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

information or for appropriate
forms apply at Post Office in
your locality, directly to this
Board or the 5th u. S. Civil
Service Regional Office. Appli-
cations will not be acceptable
for these position after October
81, 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

security office declared today.
The family of one victim will
receive monthly payments Of
SlOl.8O. In all ten cases, lump
sum death payments will be
made. These will total about ST.
AGO. and rankc from Sl02.60 to
S225.OO. depending on the a
n .ount of earnings shown on the
deceased workers social secur-
Ii;y accounts, Fitzpatrick said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07
BY Ernest F. Fitzpatrick
manager OF the Wilmington,
~. C., District Office)

insurance benefit payments
VIII De made to at least ten O,
INC surviving families or roll,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-08-07

tex writc-offS are allowed IN
construction of new plltS or ex-
pension of existing facilities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

rooms; 800 houses; Marumsco
Village; Shirley highway to
Woodbridge, right on Route 1913
approximately one-haif mile.
% Mason Neck, Inc, builder;
- minimum price, tlT.500;
three and four bedrooms; 500
houses; Hallowing Point River
Estates; Route to Gunston
Hall, left to Gunston Hall and
homes.
on Empire Engineering Corp.
- of Va, builder; minimum
price, $23,950; three and four
bedrooms; 100 houses: Potomac
Valley; through Alexandria. on
George Washington Memorial
boulevard, right 500 feet at YER
non View drive.
or Stratford Landing Build
~ ing Corp, builder; mini
mum price. $21 600: four bed
rooms; 500 houses: Stratford
Landing Riverside Farms;
through Alexandria on Mount
Vernon Memorial boulevard to
Vernon View road just beyond
Fort Hunt. then 500 yards.
OF L. G. Meltzer Associates.
~ Inc, builder; minimum
price, $22,340: three bedrooms;
so houses; Sulgrave Manor sub
division; George Washington
Memorial boulevard to Mount
Vernon, right Ton Route 2SS
SOUTH about 500 yards. right on
Route 623 to entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

Waynewood; Mount Vernon
Memorial parkway through
Alexandra, on right So miles
past Hunting Tower trafic
light.
20 Woodlawn Construction
w Corp. builder; minimum
price, $2l. 800; three and four
bedrooms: 100 houses; Holm
Hall village; Mount Vernon
Memorial boulevard. approx
mately 4 miles beyond Alexan-
dria to wellington lane, right
to Fort Hunt road. right about
4 blocks to Alexandria avenue,
left to homes.
20 william Kagan Co., Inc,
W builder; minimum price.
$24.950; three and four bed
rooms; ITS houses; Colling-
wood-on-the- Potomac: Mount
Vernon Memorial parkway "a
miles to sign on right, turn
right 100 feet and left 800 feet
to home.
on F. g. M. Builders, builder;
~ minimum price, $21,500;
four bedrooms; 100 houses;
North Potomac View; across
South Capitol Street Bridge to
Indian Head highway, / mile to
Oxon Hill road. right Y mile to
Balmoral drive, right to home.
81 John o. Aylor, builder;
minimum price, $18,950;
three bedrooms; 100 houses:
Brinkley Manor; South Capitol
street and Indian Head high
way left at Oxon Hill road one
mile to Brinkley road, right on
Brinkley road Ia miles.
o. Woodbridge Development
- Co.. Inc, builder; mini
mum price, $12.815: three bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

nue. to Bank Of Bethesda. left
on Old Georgetown road ap-
proximately 3ia miles to
Grosvenor lane.
ia Briggs Investment Corp.
~ builder: minimum price,
$40, 500; three bedrooms; 81
houses; White Flint Park; Wis
,onsin avenue-Rockville pike,
one block past trafic light TO
Flanders avenue. right three
blocks, left one block.
Tx Newcastle Construction
- Co., builder; minimum
price. $40, $50; four bedrooms;
so houses: Enchanted Park;
Connecticut avenue to Kens-
lington- Wheaton road. continue
lon Kensington- Wheaton road
four blocks TO Newport Mill
road, left and follow Newport
Mill road.
TX Newport Hills Construc-
" ton Co.. Inc, builder;
minimum price. $40, 400; 3 bed
rooms: ia houses; Crystal
Estates; Connecticut avenue
and follow until it becomes
IKensington Wheaton roa d
university boulevard), three
blocks past Kensington fire.
house turn left on Newport Mill
road Lexington street, follow
Newport road.
III Community Builders. Inc.
~ builder; minimum price,
$l7,59O; 8 bedrooms: 1853
houses; Holiday Park; Georgia
avenue toward Wheaton. left on
Viers Mill road to Ferrara
avenue, left at Ferrara avenue
10 Simms Construction Co.,
~ builder; minimum price,
$3.50 3 and 4 bedrooms. 180
houses: Bancroft Park; Con-
necticut avenue to Newport Mill
road, left three blocks to Ban
croft Park and Rock Greek
Palisades, continue on Denf1eld
avenue to Dewey road, right
one block to Spruell drive.
10 Inwood Construction Co.
- Inc, builder; minimum
price, $23,990; 8 and 4 bed
rooms; % houses: Park West;
Colesville road to -Four Corners
left to University boulevard
west, continue on University
boulevard past Kemp Mill road
to entrance and home on right
IN Dan Ostrow Construction
~ Co., builder; minimum
price, $l8.500; three and -four
. bedrooms; 800 houses: Forest
Knobs: Colesville road from
! Georgia avenue to Four Cor
ners, left on University boule-
! ward.
u David Damazo, builder
e. minimum price. $24,750;
. three bedrooms; ITO houses;
Hillandale Forest: New Hamp'
/; shire avenue approximately two
miles past Langley Shopping
{ Center, right at Powder Mil
: road one block and right al
Green Forest drive.
!, ~ Hunter L. Gardin n
/, IA builder; minimum price
: $29, $50: three bedrooms; IN
| houses; Hillandale Forest; New
e Hampshire avenue 2 miles pas
4 Langley Shopping Center. righ'
0 at Powder Mill road. right a
Green Forest, left at Fores
Dale drive, left at Forest Hill
drive.
7 ~ Frank j. Kaiss, builder
- minimum price, $27 500
D three bedrooms; ITO houses
I Hillandale Forest; New Hamp
shire avenue two miles pas
Langley Shopping Center. RICH
: on Powder Mill road, right OIL
9: Green Forest drive. and left OF
e Forest Dale drive.
. d Edward Phelan. builder
3 # minimum price. $26, 300
= three bedrooms; ITO houses
Hillandale Forest; New Hamp
shire avenue, 2 miles pas
=, Langley Shopping Center. RICH
:, at Powder Mill road, right q
: Green Forest drive. left at For
i est Dale drive, left at ForeS
: Hill drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28


famed out in their automobiles inspect the largest
number OF models ever shown in similar event in the
Metropolitan Area.
Last weeks attendance was estimated at OO0
which than $4,000 filled coupons emitting them to
participate in chance to win free Bermuda cruises offered
by The Star.
Up to now, holiday trips have been awarded Winner
of the last of total of eight viii be chosen after the
festival night Each award is made the
basis Of drawing by realty organization ofcial not con-
with sponsorship Of the awards Announcement Of
the na viii be made in next Saturdays Real Estate
Section.
During the first week Of the exhibition. than 5000
visits were made to the homes In the second week ct
estimated at $1,000 Sponsors figured that
81 900 visits were made in the third week 50 far.
The more than 90 homes officially listed on The Stars
tour appear again below The listing includes the name OF
builder minimum price Of the houses number OF bed
rooms number Of homes projected in the development and
directions to reach each site.
numbered and keyed to the area location map
on this page glance at the map and quickly spot homes
given area then directions to reach them by referring
to the list.
BY reading the list you choose homes that interest you
then quickly locate them on the map by number.
The and map viii make 1t easy for you to choose
comprehensive group of homes to visit and inspect
You eligible to win week-long trip to Bermuda
for two persons depong with your name address
and telephone number at Of the oca Star exhibit
homes
Todays final FAN Festival Of Homes Special Section In
eudes in addition to the and list Of exhibit homes diner
emit groups of photographs Of development models
The full list Of exhibit homes follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Photo Credit

Photographs Of exhibit homes
appearing in this section were
taken by Star Staff Photogra1
pliers Paul Schmick and Fran
els Routt.