davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12
Open Plan 'EnIorges'
Moderote-Cost House
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS

Pictures this show recently completed architect
designed contemporary built hillside wooded
Of Takoma Park at moderate cost.
price for construction $14988 This did not
include the the land watowa carpeting in the living
andsapng exterior walks and other nonconucon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

lteInS.
The owners are Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard w. Dempsey. The archi-
tect was Harry E. Ormston. The
house is located at 6708 Poplar
avenue. Takoma Park and was
built by C. w. Snider Co.
There are two floors. the upper
completely finished. the lower
largely unfinished for use as an
artists studio. Both the upper
and lower floor have WOODBURY.
ing fireplaces. The lower floor
could be converted into a rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

reation room. or for additional
bedroom space.
The upper floor has a 13l2-by
27-foot living-dining room. two
bedrooms. each having dimen-
sions of IL by II feet, a
6-by-14-foot kitchen. bathroom.
and entrance-stairhall, plus a
deck off the dining area that
can be opened to it by a large
sliding glass door. The deck is
reached by a ramp to the ground.
Entrance at Mid-POint
Main entrance of the house is
at the side opposite the deck,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

Of 1,848 square feet of incloSed
space. Of this 952 square feet are
completely finished, and 896 feet
contain the studio and heating
and storage space.
From the main entrance. you
enter directly into a stairhall.
with steps leading a half flight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

midway between the upper and
lower floors.
From the street side, the house
has a one-story elevation. From
the rear, it rises two stories
above grade. Walls on the street
side and entrance side have re-
latively small windows. At the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

rear, the living room wall has a
large glass area. The wall on the
dining side of the living room
is also largely of glass.
Overall dimensions Of the
house are % by "a feet on the
upper level, and % by 80 feet on
the ground level. giving a total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

though the two rooms can be
closed off to one another by q
wood-slat sliding screen.
At the top of the entrance
stairhall are built-in bookcase
shelves and cupboard space.
This house was designed by the
See LEWIS, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

down to the lower level and a
half flight up to the upper floor.
The lower floor also has its own
entrance beneath the deck. The
sliding glass door to the deck
provides the homes third en-
trance.
Open planning on the upper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-12

floor makes the house seem more
spacious. For example, the living
room is open to the stair hall.
separated from it only by a large
brick chimney. painted white,
and a waist-high built-in book
case. The kitchen adjoins the
dining area and is open to it,
, 1957-08-14
A LA CARTE:

Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail rs
Native Lobster Cocktail .65
Hors d'oeuvre Varies LOO
Smoked Oysters on Toast so
Sardines on Toast 80
, 1957-08-14
GOVERNMENT HOUSE ISSUES RELEASE
ON PUBLIC HOUSING CONTROVERSY

Authority public Housing Adj
ministration), taking into account
the level of construction costs pre-
vailing in the locality where such
project is to be located, shall have
specifically approved the amount
of such main construction con-
tract" In other words, officials
point out, the PHA is the final
authority on if and where public
housing will be built.
THE PHA's letter states that
first it must be determined that
there is a need for low-rent hous-
ing in a community, and if the
need is found to exist then the
next step is to determine the
economic feasibility of a project"
The letter points out that it was
assumed that with the completion
Of Pearson Gardens the next pub
lie housing in st. Thomas should
be in the western end Of the town
and as a result the Altoona area
was discussed, and considered. In
looking over the location it was
found chat the vacant area in
cluded only about. sever to eight
acres; and that even if the entire
occupied portion of the Altoona
site were to be added, the total
r might not be sufficient to
accommodate a 300-unit project.
Also, it became quite apparent
that any project in the Altoona
area would have to be built in
stages, in order to provide relo-
cation facilities for the site resi-
dents, before any work could be
started in occupied portions. This
would mean, on the basis of PHA
experience, perhaps a doubling or
more, of significant costs, includ-
ing overhead, interest and similar
items, as well as substantial de-
lay in the completion Of the
project"
Knowing this, the letter states
the principal owner of the land
at Altoona was contacted to learn
what the asking price for the land
would be. This in an effort, even
though the cost other than land
appeared to be more than could
be justified, to see if the proposed
housing could under any circum-
stances be located in the western
end of the city. Land costs we're
far too great and the PHA ruled
"that no further consideration was
to be given to the Altoona area be-
cause the practicable development
cost would far exceed permissible
levels commanded by the man
date of the Act public Housing
Act) for economy that the
asking price, and the predicted
condemnation award levels, ex-
cluded any possibility of negotia-
ton with the owners or resort to
eminent domain. In essence, it
was and remains to be the PHA
position that the Altoona area may
be worth all the money the own
arS We're asking hinh-urnr norn
, 1957-08-14
Continued from yesterday

used to pay any costs Whlcn eX-
ceeds Z h e allowable amount
okayed by the PHA for locating
the housing at Altoona, the Cover
nor told Brewer that he does not
look with favor on such an idea
and that he will not be a party
to wasting public funds that way.
In answer to the request on the
part of the Citizens Committee
that the Governor call a confer
ence including the Committee, the
PHA people, the Legislature and
others, the Governor replied that
cas- a result Of my Investigations
l can see nothing that would
serve any useful purpose. There
fore | do not intend to attempt
to arrange for one" In his discus
sion with the Virgin Islands Hous-
ing Authority and the represen-
tatives of PHA each group had
advised that they too, could not
see that such a conference would
serve a useful purpose. Both the
members of the Authority and
the representatives of PHA told
the Governor that they would
prefer not to attend such a pub
lie meeting.
Brewer was told by the Cover
nor that if after he had studied
the facts presented to him, he still
felt that he wanted to discuss the
situation, then t h e Governor
would meet with Brewer and
"any delegates who have been Of
fcially named by their respective
organizations to the Citizens Com
mittee on Public Housing" in the
| Governors Office at a time which
was convenient to the Governor
and Brewer.
The letter to the Governor from
the Public Housing Administra-
ton, and signed by Mr.. Francis
x. Servaites, Regional Director,
Puerto Rico office, outlining the
position of the PHA on the mat
ter of public housing for Saint
Thomas, contains a couple Of
pages of direct reference to the
law, to give the Governor the full
picture of the rules and regula-
tons under which the PHA oper-
ates. A photostatic copy of this
letter was supplied to Brewer by
the Governor.
The references point out that
in all cases where public housing
is authorized it was to be under
taken in such a manner that it
will not be of elaborate or extra
agant design or materials, and
will be developed and admins
tered to promote serviceability,
efficiently, economy, and stabi-
lity," and that the economy will
be promoted both in construction
and administration"
The law under which public
housing is built further provides
that mo award of the main con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

]. Large Garment Rack holds
up to 40 Garments :. use it for
extra guest-room closet space,
storage rack Has sturdy catch
all shelf, shoe rack. Portable.
1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CHROME GARMENT RACKS
PROVIDE EXTRA CLOSET!

X. Garment Rack can fit inside
closet or stand in hall to take
wraps of guests. Shiny chrome
finish. 68x38x18 inches. Hat
shelf and shoe rack. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
CHROME SPACE SAVERS
FOR CLOSET NEATNESS

L. Hostess pants hanger holds 6
pairs of pants, wrinkle free 6 for 81
M. Blouse or shirt rack holds 6 gar
ments in space Of one. 81
N. Holds IL skirts in space of one.
Non-slip clips. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

o. Floor Shoe Rack j.. holds 9 prs.
women's. children's shoes. 2.0O
P. Wall Shoe Valet. Use it singly, in
groups. Holds shoes. 81
@. Interlock Skirt Holders Hang
skirts separately or in a series,
& for 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Ordinarily you'd pay from 1893 to 500 for these heavensent
closet accessories but nowus in time for Spring House
cleaning storage detail they're yours at this low 99 gure
a. c. d. Garment bags is inches wide with Upper cong
quilted tops Your choice of Pink Aqua Blue Hunter Green
(E Matching Shoe Bag holds pairs shoes F Hatshe Bag
matching holds all the hats want to- Cedar pouch included
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

w. Lavender mist at your finger tips! Al
ways ready when you want 1t :. to spray
closets drawers, linens, lingerie :. entire
rooms. Leaves fresh, fragrant scent. Spray
can dispenser sprays fine mist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

I,LOuRNEY C. SCHNEIDER has word Of advice
Il how to retire gracefully.
Get hobby. he says. and ride 1t hard.
Mr. Schneider might farther and the ideal hobby
is coin collecting And he could tell you story two
that would there is adventure in numsmatcs or
the study and collecting Of coins.
Mr. Schneider's experience goes back for almost SO
years He Just youngster when he collected his
first coin-an Indian penny
MY mother used to send me to the store" he says
ION Of these errands handed an Indian penny
in change. and the coin fascinated that started
right then saving them"
stin has that penny collection. 1t includes the first
flying eagle pennies minted in 1856 and worth some
$500 But that Is just start for Mr. Schneiders collection
increased in value to i've figures and includes coins
from almost all nations.
But. what about the romance and adventure?
We'll" says Mr.. Schneider, coins romantic In
themselves and there always the adventure In having
coins you picked up for little nothing suddenly
become valuable These called 'sleepers' and you
never know when they are going to turn up"
There a Canadian scent silver piece. for example.
Schneider picked set Of these coins dating from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD

1894 1921 At the time. he didn't pay much for them
piece is worth about $3.50 Only 100 Of them
known to exist.
Just now Mr.. Schneider Is specializing in Mexican
money He has examples the first coins minted the
North American continent dating from 1885
This collection, incidentally is the fourth largest OF
its kind in the world, and 1t Is growing every day.
Mr. Schneider began collecting in earnest in 1858 when
he sold c. Schneder Sons electrical business that had
been In the family for years.
He found that coins took more time than business
did, and he has been spending hours each day at his
home, 1858 Iris street NV, his numsmatc business
AS president Of the Middle Atlantic Numismatic AsSo
caon of the organizers Of the Washington Nums
matte Society and leader in other numismatc groups
Schneiders activities during the year will culminate
this week collection displays that win be arranged
here in observance Of National Coin Week.
Coin collecting" Mr. Schneider says, becomes more
satisfactory every year. you always know that
you building something Of value
Many collectors must gamble. but with the coin
coectors-we they always they will get the value
Of the metal in their coins And most Of the time their
collections will grow in value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
Whot happens
when you read The
Revised Standard Version

Here IS q Bible 50 clear, 50 easy to under
stand. that the stories. parallels and
teachines Of our religiOHs heritage CONE
70 life with glorious new meaning.
For the first time you can understand
once-obscure passages. You can feel Q
new spiritual comfort You can actually
feel closer 70 God through . clearer
understanding Of His word.
For this IS the great Revised Stand
ard Version-the Dible for our time.
written in the language Of our time
q 0lblo 80 Shs s1mEy
sAg1 olrooAY has DIblo
In the centuries since the King James
translation. new discoveries Of ancient
manuscripts have she'd added light on
the Scriptures. (For example. = nearly
cOmplete Isaiah scroll dating from about
the time Of Christ vas recently found
in q cave near the Dead Seal
Because the RSVB IS based on such
manuscripts-some older than any pre-
Iously knoWn-it IS. in q sense, our
oidesf Bible . As well As our most
arrHyafI.
...;.. ,s,,...s ~. -" M -,
know that communicate once meant
share" that opeH meant -expiainD
In The Rsvb. direct. understandable
lansnaeeFepiacese confusing expressions.
yea SUI preserves tne scriptures un'e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Treat

At 31SOF. for IS to 10 minutes. or until very
lightly Drowned. Set aside to cool. Fill each
nair Of cookies with dslce Dc Leche. Roll edges
IN coconut. Yield: ~ filed cookies.
DmIcs DE- Leche INV
euDs milk Dash Of baking soda
q crO sugar cup dried o. fresh
i reaspOOn vanilla eEated cOcOnm
Combine milk, sugar, vanilla and baking soda
in saucepan. Bring to boil. Cook over low
heat 7h hours or until the mixture forms .
soft ball when Q small amount d dropped in
cold water. Stir occasionally. Test the mix
ture once or twice to see whether desired stase
has been reached. Spread the dHlce d leche
between the atkajores. Sprinkle the cOcOnut
on piece Of wax paper and roll each cooky
on is side so IS to pick up the coccnut.
Yield: u cup filing. - The End
Papago Indian news., 1957-11-01


in
location
of
buckets OF SKINS f1rso
rafneG hauled noatd donh
the Papag5 by in
1luinol right were
Of e reservation and adoption
miner
observation from
On
in mining From July
Oft
i
The Papgo n1u
valid
location
applicable fee
Noncompliance with
The divided mining districts:
aGraned district copper
early as 1885,
The Cnarron lnumtain and
In o the
aboqnvri district, number Of
1oc near
ar and lead
experienced silver and lead mining
leading
district, had population Of
X tV
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Have You Met

Coming to Chardon from
Hartsgrove are newlyweds,
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cara
her, now residing at 120 North
st. Mr.. Carraher Is employed
at the Chardon Rubber Co.
Although Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
E. Lille are new residents to
the Chardon area, Mr.. Lille
is well known here as man.
ager of the A g. P Super
Market at the Chardon Shop
ping Plaza and as manager
Of the A g. p Store on Main
street for some time before
the new store was built. Mr..
and Mrs. Lille have bought
a home on Auburn Center Rd.
near Wilson Mills. For the
present, MIR. and Mrs. Lille
are specializing in girls, their
family consists of nine year
old Judy; Janice, who is seven
and June, now four years old.
Their former home was in
Chagrin Falls.
New residents at Wilder's
Trailer Court are newlywedS,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Van
Dervort, who moved here in
March from Orwell. When you
get to know Mrs. VanDervort
well enough, you may call her
Mary Lou. Mr.. VanDervort is
a machinist at Chardon Rub
ber Co. {.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewain B..
Hubbard moved to Chardon
last January from Sarasota,
Florida and are now living on
Painesville Ravenna Road at
Clark, Road. Mr.. Hubbard is
a salesman for John F. Bieber,
Inc, in Painesville and Mrs.
Hubbard has a rural delivery
route lot a daily newspaper.
Mr.. and Mrs. william T.
Wise and their three year old
daughter, Loretta Edna, are
now living on Mayfield Rd.,
at FowlerS Mills Rd. They
moved to Chardon in Feb
ruary from Cleveland and are
renting at the present time
but expect to buy a home
here in the future Mr.. Wise
is employed by the LongStreet
Body Shop in Cleveland.
Another new Chardon fam
lily are the Adrian PenkatyS
who have purchased home
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
BY Mrs. JeShie Marthe
Telephone ChardOn 6-5511

.AQUHLA - The annual meet
ing of Aquilla Lake Community,
Inc, was held at the Commun-
ity Hall on Sunday, May S, at
2::30 pm. Mr.. Conrad Hoffman
called the meeting to order and
Don Merritt gave a reading of
the minutes and also finan-
ciaI report. Mr.. Steve Vinicky
and Mr.. Henry Pildner were
reelected to serve as Trustees
for the next three years. Dues
for this term will be payable
as follows: $500 and no work
hours If paid before May 10th;
thereafter, $1,000 and 5 work
hours at $500 per hour. Thirty
one voting members were pres
etn. Mrs. Stan Novak and Mrs.
Don Merritt furnished and serv-
ed refreshments of coffee and
cake.
Mrs. Julia Dilda and daugh-
ter, Susie, attended the mother
daughter banquet held at the
Claridon Congregational Church
last Thursday. Mrs. Kay Bah
bitt and daughter, Daryl and
her mother, Mrs. Ida Ford also
attended the banquet. Mrs. Ford
is visiting at the Babbitt home
for a few months.
Mrs. Clara Howard and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Betty Borthwick and
granddaughter, Jackie, were
dinner guests mn Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Parr. Mrs. Howard is Mrs.
PARIS sister, and is from Cleve-
land.
Janice, Leroy and Larry
Thompson, Goredon drive, spent
the weekend at the home OF
their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Horvath at La
Grange, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Thomp-
son were guests at a chicken
dinner and silver wedding re-
ception for Mr.. Thompson S
brother in Sandusky last Satur-
day evening. On Sunday they
attended Grace Episcopal
Church in Sandusky for a bap-
tism of some of their relatives
children.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

at 2lO East King Street, Char
don. They formerly lived in
Cleveland. Their family con-
siSts of two boys and two
girls, Dennis who is nine years
old and Paul who is three and
their daughters are Virginia,
eight years old and Andrea,
five. Mrs. Penkaty's first
name Is Lucille and Mr.. Pen
katy Is a machinist at Thomp-
son Products.
Robert and Carol Wilder,
moved to Chardon recently
from East Cleveland and are
now living at Wilder's Trailer
Court, with their baby daugh-
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09
Red Poll Calf at Burton Sired
Artificia1ly by Frozen Semen

Red Poll history was made
the other day on the farm of
John A. Miller of Burton, O.,
when one of his Red Poll Cows
gave birth to the first Red Poll
calf sired artificially by frozen
semen. The Bull used was the
Herd Sire of H. p. Olson and
Sons, Altona, Illinois. Since then
two other Red Poll frozen Sc
men claveS have been born on
the John Miller farm.
The bull used for this under
taking was S. S. Don Winner
1881. This outstanding Herd
Sire of H. P. Olson and Sons
was the second prize aged bull
at the 1855 Natinal Red Poll
show and a winner at the
Illinois state fair. In addition
to his own excellent type he is
backed on both his sire's and
dams side by some of the best
blood lines in the country to-
day.
Although the process for ship
ping and receiveig this frozen
semen is relatively simple, prep
arations had to be made with
the utmost care since the frozen
semen had to be shipped from
Illinois to Ohio a distance of
over 500 miles and stored until
ready for use with only a few
degrees variatin in temperature
allowed. Once everything was in
order the actual dissemination
was performed by the regular
county technician.
This is just a beginning of
the artificial dissemination pro-
gram for the breed. John Mil
ler'S and H. p. OlSon's faith
in the program will do much
to encourage other breeders to
use the new method of obtain
ing the best blood lines avail
able in the country. Millers
first step in this direction will
do much to bring about rapid
and constant improvement in
his own breeding herd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

Hank Sender, and Mrs. Lois
Mcbride, and other r elatives
from Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loddie Frigic
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Wolfe attended a dance in Cleve-
land last Saturday evening.
The Brownies held their meet
ing last Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Gibbons. They played
games and sang songs and
made plans for a forthcoming
picnic. Kathy Merritt furnished
and served refreshments.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-05-09

ter. Roberta, who was born
February II. Mr.. Wilder Is
machinist at Ohio Gear III
Cleveland.
, 1957-09-23

can find itself in a most upfaSQrahle position before the
world once condemned by so overwhelming a vote as that
given by the United Nations, Even Russia has a conscience,
and a vote such as the United Nations General Assembly took
can make a nation sit up and think.
, 1957-09-23
RUSSIA CONDE MNED

- such - T..sms0 49,.
H GENERAL ASSEMBLY Ssh dHi Of f4}hhe s Tinted Nations has.
condemned the Soviet Union for its use of its Army to crush
the anti-Soviet revolt in Hungary last year. Surprisingly
enough, the vote was an overwhelmingly 6O ~, with ~ alb
stentions. Among the members of the United Nations the re-
action was twofold. The Soviet bloc, all 10 members voting
against, was highly indigant. The free worlds all 60 who voted
for condemnation, was satisfied ~ a moral victory had been
won.
THIS ACT or voting to condemn the Soviet Union will
not Iberate Hungary, nor will it change Rnssias ways, nor
perhaps even bring about a smattering of regard for the indie
pendent rights Of individual nations. This resolution did not
send troops to Hungary, nor will any such move be made.
WHAT, THEN, DID this United Nations vote doP It did
at least two things. First, that body asserted in no uncertain
terms its determination to stand up in the face of all pres
sure tactics. Ii had a moral duty to perform and it performed
ii. A retreat would have meant the surrender of the right to
speak out in opposition TO such cruel oppression Of smaller,
weaker nations.
lust AS IMPORTANT as the first reason is the second
which points the finger of condemnation at Russia. While the
Soviet Union may pretend that this vote has no meaning, yet
the uncommitted nations and even those behind the iron cur
tain will realize that the Soviet Union actually sent her troops
into another nation, to crush revolt for freedom. No longer
can the Soviet Union make claims about which nations are I'M
perialishc. EQUALLY as important is the realization by these
same m~committeed nations that despite all Russia boast OF
strength & pretentions of self righteousness, she nevertheless
stands condemned before the world. For these nations it IS
good that there is a world organization with the strength and
moral fortitude to condemn Russia for her cruel bare-faced ac-
tionS IN Hungary.
EVEN IN THIS day Of military strength, Boosting of
might. such as FAssias boast of its missile power, a nation