davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Coast-tO-C Coast
Store Owners
Attend Dedication

. Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Sax of the
local Coast-to-Coast Stores, have
returned from Minneapolis where
they attended the four-day an
nual meeting of -Coas1
Stores, during which the organi-
zation's new general offices and
warehouse building was dedicat-
ed. Participating in the ceremony
were approximately 1400 store
owners and their wives from II
Upper Midwest and Northwest
states They were Joined by 500
merchandise suppliers of the COM
pany who came from all parts of
the country to be present at this
momentous occasion in the organ
ization's history.
Transportation into the new
building at $500 Excelsior Boule-
ward in the Minneapolis suburb
of st. Louis Park was provided
by special trains of The Milwau-
kee Road from its railroad sta
ton in downtown Minneapolis,
some ten miles distant.
In describing the building, Mr.
Sax said, Advance information
regarding the new home of our
Central Organization, while it
was in the process of being built,
led us to expect a great deal of
it, but now that we have seen
1t, whatever we were told to ex-
pect was most certainly under
stated. Aside from being a ire
mendous structure covering in
excess of ten acres of ground,
the building is beautiful in de-
sign and equipped with the latest
mechanical devices for safety, eff
ficiency and speed in materials
handling and office procedures"
The spacious structure houses
two inside courts sufficiently
large to accommodate SO maxi
mum size highway trailers and
eight regulation size freight cars
respectively.
A model $500 square foot
Coast-to-Coast Stores merchandise
laboratory and a fully equipped
restaurant = cafeteria for employ
ees, sign and farms processing
departments, are among the many
features of the building.
The organizations four = day
meeting was replete with show
ings Of new merchandise, sales
promotion plans and general sug-
gestions for the increased business
in 1857 which according to a
statement of Coast-to-Coast or
ganization President, Arthur C..
Melamed, is anticipated with ut
most confidence"
This confidence" said Mr..
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
What National
Guard Means to
Sidney Area

One OF n remarks often heard
locally regarding a future wal is.
at wouldn't hit us here; what
good would this particular part
Of the country be to any nation
intending to invade us?" or 1--WE
have no big defense plants here,
they wouldn't bother with this
| area"
A study of geopolitics, the rela-
ton Of a country's political life
to its geography, might bring out
some interesting discussion. Mon
tana, especially right around this
local area, is the northern end of
a fiat area which extends to the
Gulf of Mexico. Caeser said, "Di-
vide and Conquer; other ma
tons feel the same way these days.
What better way to divide the
United States than through this
fiat area? There are not many
obstacles to stop it. This area
Northern Montana, is just about
as close as you car get in the
United States to potential en-
envy. A good place to start, we
have plenty of wide open spaces
where the modern air-transported
armies could land and set up a
base as a starting point. We may
not have any defense plants in
the vicinity but there are a couple
of dams and power plants that
have a lot of effect on the lower
Mississippi Valley and the Pacific
Northwest Montana also has just
about the biggest supply of cop
per in the nation. When you think
about it, this cant happen here"
line isn't entirely true. We are
important up here in Northeast
ern Montana.
One way to not have 1t happen
here, or anywhere else is to have
a strong National Guard. A ready
force to get such ideas out of the
heads of those who would like
to take over this country. The
Guard is dispersed throughout the
state. They are not in one large
camp to offer a good target to
modern weapons. They are in the
state, ready to defend or aid To-
cally II the need arises. All of
us, especially the younger genera
ton, owe an obligation to serve
our country. In joining the Ma
tonal Guard, you can fulfill this
obligation Check at the NYA hall
for full particulars on this OBJ
legation and what part you can
fulfill.
Sidney's Co. A will hold a mus
ter day on Feb. "A. This muster
day is to commemorate the Mill
tia Of Colonial days. The colonial
militia was the forerunner Of the
National Guard. George Washing
ton was a 1t. Colonel in the Viz
ginia Militia.
On Sunday, Feb. "a, Guardsmen
from Co. A will cover the Sidney
area, talk to prospective Guards
men and their parents and pre-
sent the advantages and detectives
Of the National Guard. We believe
that when these advantages and
detectives are explained to the
young men of Sidney, Co. A will
go a long way toward fulfilling
their quota on the current re-
cruiting drive. In joining the Ma
tional Guard, these young men
will secure its duty in the Sidney
area to the fullest extent.
Capt. Donald Baker
co, Co. A
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
REPORTS
r

More than 100000 members OF
the American Legion Auxiliary
enrolled for 1857 in advance OF
the new year, Mrs. Marjorie
Steadware, Membership Chairman
of the local Auxiliary Unit, re-
ports.
"The large advance enrolment
indicates that the Auxiliary will
have membership strength of more
than 100000 during 1887" she
stated.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Olaf's Choir
In Concert
Wiuiston

The st. Olaf Lutheran College
Choir of Mortified, Minnesota
will present a concert at First
Lutheran church in Williston Fri
day at 8 p. m. (CST). The so
voice choir has been touring west
coast states and the young people
are now on their way back to
their studies at Mortified. During
the Easter vacation they will ap-
pear in concerts in Iceland.
The director is Olaf c. Chris
tiensen, son of the well known
founder of the choir, F. Melius
Christensen.
The choir has won acclaim in
Europe as well as in America.
This concert in the area is eagerly
looked forward to by many.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

MAJOR ed8ue Stars and many
will-be stars r now gathering
in the Arizona land Of the Sun
and the Saguaro. The spring
training season in Arizona will
see four Major League baseball
teams taking advantage of the
superb climate to prepare them
selves for whatever the 1857 sea-
son may bring.
The Cleveland Indians will SET
up their teepee in Tucson, the
Baltimore Orioles spread their
wings in Scottsdale, 10 miles east
of Phoenix, the Chicago Cubs
come out of Information in Mesa
Is miles east of Phoenix, and the
New York Giants unfold Their
might if they have any in Phoe-
nix.
Things will start humming on
March /. The four teams will
have, by then, worked the kinks
out of high priced arms and I'M
limbered muscles to come roaring
into March in quest of the cher
ished championship of the Cac-
tus League. Indians VS.. Giants;
Orioles VS.. Cubs; Cubs VS.. Giants;
Indians VS.. Orioles, in all pos
sible combinations. Throw in the
Boston Red Sox making an ex-
hibition trip through the West
and you have a season that can't
be beat. Hardly a day goes by in
Arizona in March when big league
baseball is not the offering of
the Spring training schedule.
March promises to be a pleasant
and exciting and active month,
especially in Arizona. Oh, yes,
we have the baseball schedule at
the Airport and this correspond
ent plans to take in a couple of
exhibition games in Phoenix.
The local Civil Air Patrol lined
up its training program for the
Cadet Squadron in its meeting
Tuesday night which will start
at the next Cadet Squadron meet
ing February 26 at the NYA hall
at TOO p. m. The senior squadron
has three new members, Don
Berg, Mrs. Homer Gorder and
the Rev. Jacob Ehman. Rev. En-
man is the new squadron chap
lain replacing George Thomas.
George moved to Texas.
This correspondent spent the
past week end in Salt Lake City
visiting his sister and her family.
The Salt Lake City weather was
but the Wasatch Noun
tains are still covered with snow.
Had a chance to chat with Paul
Covert of Billings and he still
remembers the opening of Air
line service here in Sidney by
Andrew Macdonald, a Wash
lawyer retained by From
tier Airlines, vas in Sidney Feb
ruary 20 gathering material for
case for better service
in North Dakota and Montana.
Passengers boarding Frontier
.irlines this past week in Sidney
include A. D. Beggs, Billings;
Darol Beecher, Great Falls; Tom
Meisner, Glendive; Sheldon Kali
berg, Glendive; Jim McGeage,
Billings; H. G.. Hauk, Bismarck;
Kent Anderson, Sioux Falls, S.
D.; Al Vandegnachte, Billings, and
Andrew Macdonald, Billings.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Melamed, "in the future of our
trading territory which stretches
from western Michigan to the
Pacific Coast and south into Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Colorado Is
expressed in our decision to build
as we have for service to Coast
to-Coast Stores"
In his outline Of the organiza-
TONS promotion plans for 1857,
in efforts to secure the desired
increase in volume, Irv Rose, the
organizations advertising director,
urged all stores to make greater
use Of their local newspapers.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Legion Auxiliary
Hears Program
On Americanism

The February 18th meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary
was called to order by the presi-
dent, Mrs. Martha Maroon The
program was conducted by the
Americanizm chairman, Mrs. Nor
IMAM ShotnakofY.
Narleue Lueck sang God
Bless America" accompanied at
the piano by Sharon Anderson.
Two Boy Scouts, Tom Jones and
William Vallejo demonstrated
how to display and how to care
for the flag, and gave its history.
This was followed by questions
and answers concerning the flag.
Timothy FTandsen put on a Twill
ing act to the tune of The Stars
and Stripes Forever"
Leo Anderson of the Sidney
H. S. gave a very interesting
talk on What Our Public
Schools r doing to teach Ameri-
canism" and What is Ameri-
canism." He stressed that we
should vote to show our appre-
citation for that privilege as
American citizens. He said that
Australia got out 03% of their
qualified voters for their last
election, while our country got
out 1870 of the registered voters
for our last election with only
75% of the qualified voters regis
tered.
MI. Anderson distributed cop
les of Current Events, Every
Week, and "Our Times" and ex-
planned how they were used in
the schools. Then he paseed
around Quick Quiz on Politics",
a list Of about so questions with
a score card to determine ones
rating on the quiz
Iva Swenson was then pre-
sented in a reading, His Moth
er's Song" followed by group
singing of MY Faith Looks Up
to Thee, and Lead Kindly
Light"
Mrs. Shotnakoff then announ-
ced the winners in the essay con-
test. They are first, Georgann
Lindvig, age IL, grade 2, teacher
Mrs. Lloyd Delamore of Hardy
School; second Linda Gale
Peterson, age IL, grade z, teacher,
Mrs. Lloyd DelAmore Of Hardy
School; third - Elaine Butka.
Alfredo Of the Parochial School;
fourth - Kathleen Kinstmann,
grade 8.
Those who volunteered to work
on the Crusade for Freedom were
Mrs. Frank Kappel, Mrs. Gladys
Smith, Martha Marion, Mrs. Ger
trude Smith and Lucy Fisher. An
article on Crusade For Freedom"
was read by Gladys Smith.
A thank you note from the
Charles Turner family was read.
The last Sunday in April was set
for the morgasbord. Our next
meeting will be the 18th of
March. Essay winners will be
there to read their essays. Come
and bring any one who is eligible
to join and show them what a
fine auxiliary we have.
Mrs. Fisher announced that she
had received IS from the Lam
bert school for the Hungarian
Relief Fund, for which thanks
were expressed. Workers to help
pack the clothing for the Hun
garian Relief were asked for. We
have several nice boxes of items.
Thanks to all who donated.
A delicious lunch was served
by the lunch committee.
The Legion's 38th birthday din
ner was planned for the 18th Of
March. Let's make this a good
neighbor celebration and ask all
who are eligible for membership
in the Legion or auxiliary.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
NOTICE

The Herald has made arrange
ments with a competent office ma
chimes ssrvicsman to take care
of repair work on tYpewriters and
other office machines for local
people. He will be here at inter-
walls of every three weeks. Leave
your machine with US or call and
give US your name and address
and he will call to Zee you when
he Il in Sidney. 5-ffc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

A 600-mile area on the east
ern seaboard from Portland,
Maine, to Norfolk, Va, contains
one-fifth of the nations popula-'
ton, accordingly to recent Yale
University research
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

HI IND. CAME. Marman 205, r.
Lee 1877. M. Foster l81.
HI IND. SERIES-R. Lee 537, F.
Marman 1872. M. Foster 484.
HI TEAM GAME-Hardy's Dairy zoe,
Orpheum Theatre 1872. Orpheum The
atre 772.
HI TEAM SERIEs-Orpheum The
atre 2288. Hardy's Dairy 2138. Elks 1896.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
THURSDAY. Feb. II

HI IND. CAMEO. FTaherty III. M.
Sanderson 1876, M. Dishon 1876.
HI IND. SERIES-G. Flaherty 494,
M. Sanderson 485. r. Sax 479.
HI TEAM GAME-WOTM 1856, WO-
TN 7<2. Jambor,s 728.
HI TEAM SERIES-WOTM 1884. jam
boris 2ll2. Reynolds 2oss.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
WOMEN'S

HI IND GAINED. Taylor 200, B.
Packard 100. D. Paschke 1875.
HI IND. SERIES-G. Flaherty 526.
D. Paschke 497, B.. Packard 486.
HI TEAM GAME-Lone Tree 1877.
Valley Motor 744. Pepsi Cola 735.
HI TEAM SERIES-Lone Tree 2228.
Pepsi Cola 2l77, Valley Motor 2ll5.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

. ,-tII
Bill Lassey, International Farm
Youth Exchange delegate to Tur-
key, will be back in Sidney to
report at the Town and Country
Institute Friday, March l at 10
o'clock at the Elk's hall. This
talk will be illustrated by the
showing of colored slides as his
other talks have been.
Whether or not you have heard
Bills talks before, you will find
this talk interesting, as it will
not be the same as any given
here previously.
Glen Davidson of Fairview, of
the Richland county IFYE COM
mittee will introduce Bill.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

HI TEAM SERIESLGreat Northern,
III TEAM cAME-Elks. sls.
HI IND. SERIES-C. Stauffer, 566.
HI IND. GAMElC. Stauffer. 234.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

HI TEAM SERIES-KC, 2489.
HI TEAM GAME@KC, 902.
HI IND. SERIES-Herb Larsen, SAL.
HI IND. GAME-Bob Larsen. 2l3.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

FOR SALE-Very good used living
set. $50. Chad's Furniture, Sid
ney phone Q. site
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Herald Want-Ads Are Little
Super Salssmsn. Try Thsml
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

FOR SALE - Used dining room
set, $500. Chad's Furniture, Sid
ney. Phone s. 5-tfc
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

Another Frontier Travel Tip -
Leave Sidney 1924 a. m, arrive
Chicago 1870 p. m.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21
Bowling Scores

HI TEAM SERIES-Lane Potter. 2450.
HI TEAM GAME-Lane Potters, 855.
HI IND SERIES-H. Thurman. $40.
HI IND. GAME B. Verhasselt. 2l3.
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

HI Tu2AM SERiES-Reynold's. 26z1.
HI TEAM GAME-Reynold's. 934.
HI md. SERIES|S. Prichard, sos.
HI IND. GAME. S~teinbeisser. 266-
The Sidney herald., 1957-02-21

HI TEAM SERIES-MOose, 2483.
HI TEAM CAME-Sidney Paint, 861.
HI IND. GAINED. Maltese, I'D.
HI IND. SERIES-D. Maltese, sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
1000

4-Home. Arlene Francis.
5-The Morning Movie.
"a Hours. Humphrey Tokes q
Chonce." l94e. Joe kirkwood, Jr.
S-GoVry Moore. Variety.
1890
9-ArthuF Godfrey. Variety.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Quiz.
1880
@-TFuth or Consequences.
9-SsFike II Rich. Quiz.
HAS
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
June 6
loo

100
Alex and link. Interviews.
9-Theoter Of Stars. Drono.
Give the Guy O Brock" WiIliom
lundioon.
7-Stond Up and Be Counted.
4-cIub 60. Color.
| Hour. Dennis james. host.
7-Lodies Home Theoter.
7 Hour. "GombIer's Choice"
1914. Chester Morris.
9-As the World Turns. Scroll.
5-Lodies Be Seoted. Movie.
Hour Cheyenne Kid" 1893.
Tom keene.
Sour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
$3.50
4-Tennessee Ernie. Vorety.
7-Fovorite Story. Oromo.
9-House Porty. Variety.
800
4-Metinee TheoteE. Color.
Hour. The Alumni Reunion"
A wife tokes odventooe Of q COL
leoe reunion TO help stort new
career for her husband. Don
Keefer. Conscience Ford. Ire
peot.l
5-Liberoee. Music.
7-PubIie Defender. Police.
9-The Big Poyoff. Quiz.
$50
5-GFondpo's Piece. Kids.
7-Eddie Contor TheoteV.
Guest: Connie Russell.
Sob Crosby. Music.
400
4-Queen for q Day. Giveowoy.
as Minutes. Jock Boiley. host.
5-Life With Elizabeth.
7-Brishter Doy. Scroll.
9-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Enemies Of the West"
Bill Willions.
A.1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02

$50
4-Todoy on The Farm. News.
$50
4-Leok to This Dey. Prayer.
6:55
9-Meditetions. Inspirotionol.
TOO
4-Tedey. Variety.
9-Jimmy Dean Show. Music.
IS Min. Country music by Jimmy
and the Texos Wildcats.
7:45
s-ceuntry Style. Music.
Jonny Lyndon. host.
500
9-Ponorome Potomac.
News and lectures.
S:55
4-lRso. Cooking.
S-Thousht. Inspirotionol.
800
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
S-kaFtoon klub. Kids.
9-ceptain Kenseroo. Kids.
$50
4-komper Room. Kids.
9:45
9-oswald Rebhit. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE
"a FORDS

Station wagons VS. e 10 choose
from: one. 2-tone green; one, .
tone bronze: one, automatic trans
mission; one, straight shift, very
clean throughout. Special fol
George Washington's Birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

CHEVROLET l947 2-dr.; excel.
buy. si5o; Call after $40 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
TRIANGLE FORD

1910 r. I. Ave NE DE. 2-630S
DE SOTO 1858 Powermaster ''s'
4-dr.; 2-vay power. garage kept;
see this one al $3.50. $3.50 down
BELL MOTORS. 500 Wis, ave
NV WO. $4,000. 10 years in the
same location.
DE SOTO 81 Firedome 4-door Sc.
price S545. NASH ARLINGTON
20l5 N. Moore St Va end Of Key
Bridge IA. $4,000. Open evenings
DODGE 80 Coronet 2-dr.: gyro-
matte. every extra excel cond
wO. $4,000, Ext. 406.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AUToNoBILEs FOR SALE

DODGE 1854 Royal VS. 4-dr,: power
Si,oa5: ss45 down 1sn. BELL Mo No.
TORS, SOTO Wis. ave. NV. WO
6-Sa0O. 10 years in the same To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Tudor: r. and h.: solid
black finish; very clean. Week end
only, $40 LOGAN 1Ford). 1l50
goth st. NV. DI. 7-5S00.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
TRIANGLE FORD
FRANK SMALL

5000 Pa Ave. Sc Ii. 2-aS27
FORD 1854 Crestline -" Victoria
Fordomatic. radio, heater. turn sig
mails; clean and beautiful inside and
out; blue and white finish; special
price today. Sl.ia9. written guar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
Suburban Cadillac-Olds

ssthesda. Nd OIL. 6-57oc
CHEVROLET IS Bel Air VS. 2-dr
poverglide, radio. heater, turn sig
mails. seat covers; 2-tone blue finish
tiptop condition. Sl.545. written
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD SO club sedan; fully equip.
no money down; Call ~. ,4;67Q0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHEW. SO de luxe 4-door sedan: In
beautiful ivory and blue, set OF with
Wv. tires: has VS. engine, r. and
h.. plus many other extras: very low
mileage; specially priced at $l.S96.
See Mr.. Worl,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
TRIANGLE FORD

500 r I Ave NE DE 2-s3oo
CHEVROLET 1851 sedan, looks,
runs Ike new seas. terms. $50
On. 500 mo. Mr.. ROPER. LA.
$1,000.
CHEW. AS. with "a motor. 5 excel.
tires; heater; only SI45 1000
sycamore dr.. Falls Church. Va.
IF 2-AS6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22

CHEVROLET 1851 de luxe club
coupe: r. and h., real sharp. SPE-
GAL, S395, low as IS down.
WOLFE MOTORS, 1891 Wis. ave.
n u FIT y.A0ap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FRANK SMALL

1898 Good Hope Rid. Sc. LU. l-9e47
FORD 1850 Custom VS. Tudor: r.
| h, cd; $1,000 mi: take S20b
Owner. 1871 10th st. NV, bsmt. apt
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Cole Sees Improvement
In Housing Production

particular interest to builders
since there are favorable FILA
terms available as well as spe-
cial assistance from FNMA.
The District. for example. has
a major and challenging under
taking on its drafting boards In
the Northwest project, where
the techniques of rehabilitation
and conservation Of basically
good housing will be added on
an extended scale to those OF
clearance.
In addition there are privately
sponsored rehabilitation opera
|tions, which hold out great
hope for the future.
Cites Baltimore Group
One example Of the type of
thing / have in mind is Bolton
Hill. Inc. a Baltimore corpora
ton which recently won one OF
the national Look awards. Here
q group of neighbors got to-
gether. raised a modest amount
of capital and proceeded to pur-
chase and rehabilitate properties
in their own area. Mind you.
this was undertaken for profit
as well as self-preservation. The
results have been both successful
and surprising.
Another program with great
future potential is housing for
the elderly. Here again liberal
Evening star., 1957-04-27

lFHA terms are available as well
as special assistance from FNMA
A third program offering -op-
portunities is Cooperative Hous-
ling.
I have cited these examples
|purposely.
II these opportunities and
Others ! have not mentioned, are
used to the full In 1857. then the
outlook for the building industry
will be improved.
It is. Of course. also the opinion
Of this administration that fur
ther and marked improvement
will follow the enactment of
legislation we have presented to
the Congress. The aims OF this
legislation are to support but
not to supplant the private
enterprise system--and my own
view is that II. and when, we
should ever become involved in
the supplanting process we will
be embarking on very hazardous
seas indeed.
Once so embarked, we may
never again return to the port
we sailed from.
For this reason. ! am Of the
opinion that the housing bill
recently introduced by Congress-
man Tale. although differing
from our own in several par
ticulars. at least represents an
effort at compromise. 1t does
not violate our principles and
1t retains the most desired
features Of legislation recon-
by ourselves as well as
the House Committee.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Continued From Page B-l

COntinueu from rage b-l
to scan a batch of newspaper
stories and editorials from oil
parts Of the country on the SUBJ
Iject Of housing. It has been a
revealing opportunity to see our
selves as others see us.
In one very important field Of
housing. these stories and edi-
torials reveal that the thinking
throughout the country very
closely parallels our own in the
Federal Government-and that
field is urban renewal.
Urban Renewal Snowballs
In city after city, whether
large or small, tremendous local
interest has been generated in
the urban renewal idea.
So I say that for 1857 the year
will be a big one for urban re-
newal.
OF course. when many Of us
hear the words urban renewal"
a picture springs automatically
into our minds and we visualize
q large-scale operation replete
with cranes and bulldozers.
However. there is another side to
the program. A surprising num-
Der Of cities are taking advan-
tage Of the rehabilitation pro-
visions written into the Hous-
ing Act Of 1884, and this is Of
Evening star., 1957-04-27
"THE HAMLET"
tchsvy Chose, MI
3723 CordiH Rood

NEW COLONIAL HOMe-spocous throughout; st floor
'broN and powder room; Jorge screened living porch; bed
rooms featuring TWO NASTER-sIZE BEDROOMS AND
THREE BATHS End floor stors ,orooe ottie o-of-
grounds boseent completely finished with recreoton toom
mods room, both and second living porch 2-eor ooooe
Setting Of shode trees-opprox 2/3 ACRE Price $62 500
Dseons Out Connecticut blocks ROhwav
, on Glendale he h and sit
bear leh on Cardiff Rd. then right " ~
Evening star., 1957-04-27
BETHESDA Split 500

$500 PELHAM RD. BradmoOr.-3 hedrms, baths. Extra
big kitchen Finished Extra play rm.: 2-car ga
Carpet in hall and stairs Many trees, front and
rear. Within sight Of Bradley School House yrs old
past right Rapburn lett
peE to Pelham, RIGHT Kpes. OIL. 1866.
Evening star., 1957-04-27
Exclusive Bradley HiIIs-$3s. $50

6S2S Melody La.
Handsome con-
temporary ram
bier l yr. old;
custom built as
3 be drm s., 2
baths. Zone par
tition omitted,
to make double
size be DIR M
G enter : hall