davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
CARDINALS. ]; REpLEes. S

Totals 35 1O279 Totals ~ : - u
SINGLED for L. Mcdaniel in 9Th.
= Doubled for Barnes in 9TH
Ran for Noren IN 9TH.
Ran for Musial IN It'll
) Fouled out for Mcmillan in sth
. Struck out for Gross In sth
81. Louis 00O 001 500
Cincinnati Oi3 400 OlO-5
Runs Blasingame, Ennis, Dark.
Landrith. kasko t2i, Schofeld Tenn
pie, Robinson. Post. Bailey, Lawrence
Error-McMillan, Runs batted in
Noren 90. Landrith t9i, Blasinaame
Moon, Musial. Kluszewski. Bailey. Post.
Hoax ca. Two-base hitS-Dark. Bias
Insane. Noren. Hoax Post. Home run
bailey Stolen base-Temple Saeri-
nee ny Post Double plays--Temple
TO Mcmillan TO Kluszewski ga. Left
on bases-St. Louis, 4 Cincinnati. Z.
Base on balls--Oh l.. MCDANIEL
on Barnes /; OF Lawrence !; Of
Gross Struck out--By L. Mcdaniel
oy Muhett. . by Lawrence. 2; by
Kennedy > Hits-on L. Mcdaniel.
innins of Muffett. 9 in innings.
Freeman. 2 in 3 inninr Cf inntn ban On
iers In 7thi: or Gross. o in IA
innings; on Kennedy, o in 1 inning
Runs and earned Tuns--On T. Ne.
DANIEL 4-4; on Barnes. 90: on Muf-
lett. lei; Oh Lawrence. SIS. on Free
man, 2-l: on Gross. 90; on Kennedy
o-n. Hit ~ piteher--Kennsdy tBlas-
,,ngamei. Wild pitch--L. Mcdaniel
winning pitcher--MRffett CAD. los
inE pitcher--Lawrence 1919. Time
t.3f. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Meanwhile. the Orioles clip
ped Pascual for two runs in
the fifth when AL Pilarcik
doubled with the bases loaded.
They picked up two more runs
of Dick Hyde in the seventh
when Bob Nieman singled.
Pilarcik doubled and Gus Tri-
andos singled both across.
Berberet walked to start the
ninth and Julio Becquer fol-
lowed with single, sending
Pinch-runner Ramos to third.
Ramos scored as ThronebeTTy
forced Becquer and Clint
Courtney supplied a pinch
single. sending Throneberry to
third.
Throneberry came in when
Bridges forced Courtney, but
the rally expired when Rum
nels popped to Second Base
man Billy Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BASEBALL
Continued from Page A-l6

Continued from Page A-l6
was over. Earlier, Hank Aaron
hit his 42d homer to tie Ernie
Banks for the major league
lead.
It took a six-run uprising in
the seventh by the Cards to
cut down Cincinnati and post
pone the inevitable.
Brooklyn's victory over Phila-
delphia was notable in that It
got Duke Snider's name in the
record books. The Duke Of
Flatbush connected for home
runs No. 80 and 40. That made
it five seasons in a row that
he has hit 40 or more homers.
tying Ralph Kiner's MI record.
1t also marked Robin Roberts
22d defeat.
The Pirates made three I'M
earned runs in the first inning
stand up to beat the Giants.
Ned Carver tossed a two
hitter for the As after Kansas
City won the opener on Gus
zernial's single in the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
YANKEES, 5; RED sox, !

Totals 305 s4l3 Totals a5527li
walked for Richardson In 6th.
. walked for Sturdivant In 6th.
3 Singled for Susee In eth
walked for White in 9th
5 Hit into double play for Baumann
In 9th.
Boston 600 100 0O0---l
New York 000 Ola o0x-5
Runs - williams. Kubek. Lumpe.
Slauehter. Sturdivant, Collins. Error
Jensen. Runs batted in--Willtams Nc
Dougald ta) Collins. Bauer, Mantle.
Two-base hit-AspFomonte Home run
Williams Double plav--Lumpe TO
Coleman to Collins. Left on bases
Boston. 3; New York, r. Bases on balls
On Sisler s; on Susce, ! of Stur-
divant 4 OF Grim. .. Strlek out--By
Sisler, .. bv Baumann. .. BY Sturdi.
want, 3 BY Grim HltS--Of Sisler.
in 52s innings; on Susce, q In u
inning. OF Baumann. In inninss:
on Sturdivant, . In innings. on
Grim, 2 in 2is INNINGS: on Maglie. q
in a inning. Runs and earned runs
on Sisler. 5-S of Susce 90; of Bau.
mann, 90; on Sturdivant Ii; on
Grim. 90. OF Maglie. 90 Winning
pitcher - stuTdivant 1851 Losing
ptieher-Sisler t7-7l Umpires-Hono-
chick. Flaherty, chylak. Summers
Time-2;43. Attendance--34 1856
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
PIRATES. S; GIANTS. ]

Totals as o "a 10 Totals 80 % s
| singled for v. Thomas in 9Th,
? Grounded into . forceout for
Monzant In 9Th.
Ran for Sauer in 9Th.
safe At nrst on error for Grls-
Grounded into double play for
Oconnell in 9th.
New York - 600 Dol OO0--l
Pittsburgh - 800 900 11x--5
Runs--Jablonski, Baker. 0roat.
Skinner, Mazeroski, Peterson. Errors
Spencer (2l, Harris, r. Thomas. Runs
batted in---Groat. Skinner, Mazeroski,
Peterson scored on Harris error IN
7th), Peterson. Sauer Two-base hits
Skinner. Mazeroski, Baker. Mueller.
Jabl0nski. Stolen base skinner.
Sacrifices-Smith, Peterson Double
plays-OConnell 70 Spencer to Harris;
Mazeroski TO Groat 10 y. Thomas. Left
on bases--New York, o: Pittsburgh, =.
Bases on balls--On Friend, q OF
Monzant, I: OF Constable, /: of Girls
som, Struck out--By Monzant. q;
bv Constable, 9: BY Friend. 8. Hits
on Monzant. 4 In 5 innines: of. Con-
stable. 4 in 2h innings; of Grissom.
0 in = inning. Runs and earned runs
OF Monzant. $50. on Constable. 2-l !
of Grissom. 90: OF Friend, Ill. Wild
piteh-Grissom Winning pitcher--
Friend 13-1Sl. Losing pitcher--Mon-
zant (3-2D. Umpires-Secory, Landes,
Baker, Daseolt. Time--2:04 Attendance
1894.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Continued from Page Ais
ington area drivers came away
with second and third place
prizes-Pau Price of AMMAN
dale. Va. and Art McDougall
Of Silver Spring. Paul Bauer of
Deer Park. Ohio. took two
firSts. McDougall won his first
qualifying heat. then fell to
fourth in the final heat. Price
was a consistent second.
Vernon Repeats
In the 135-hydroS. Washing
toms frankie Vernon repeated
the Price performance, with
two seconds. Weldon Ropp of
Miami. Fla. was the winner
with two firsts. Herb Thornton
Of Alexandria placed third in
tA&C 42O~llyQIOS.
The 136-hydros set a record
for inboardS. Twenty-Five
turned out for three qualifying
heats. Eventual winner was
Randy Eastburn of Newark,
N. j., with a perfect S00-point
score.
Other inboard winners: Joe
Wolf. Reading, Pa, 266-hydros;
Clyde A Tiller, jr.. Woodbury..
N. j., 2S0-hydros; Hank Vogel,
Webster, N. Y. 225-hydros;
Harry Bickford. Hampton, Va,
E service runabout.
Left over from Saturdays
crowded schedule, the B and D
stock hydros opened yesterdays
program. David Mullen Of
Haverton. Pa. took the BIS. and
Larry st. John. Sidney, N. Y,
the Ds. Rod Shackleford of
Arlington. Va, had a bad spill
in the BIS but fortunately t
occurred in front of the Coast
Guard cutter Merton, which
meant a quick rescue. His boat
was badly damaged.
Final heat. Hawaii Kai III Jack
ReRas. Seattle, I5-mile average.
1O2.3ll N. III. :. Thriftway Too.
BElen Wygle, Seattle, 95.0S7. 2.
Calf. 81 3os: ! wIdroot Charlie. BOB
Schroeder Buffalo, n Y, 1873; 5.
Miss ThTiftway, Bill Muncey. Seattle,
20 OBS; Gale VI. Lee schoenith, De-
Point standings INCLUDING two heats
yesterdayl-Hawaii Kai III. loo;
Thrittway Too, LOCO. Miss Thriftwsy.
So; shanty !. 800. Breathless II. ESQ:
(shanty I qualified for final heat but
cracked Up in test run and was re-
placed BY Wildroot Charlie)
KAT FRI III sA 70 ss hes Msvir,ci HaT zen
Charlie. aa. ID: 4 Miss wayne - qua
Sale, Detroit. 50 S95; 5 Miss Super
test Art Asbury. London. Ont, Sc 82I
ws Ssoond Ma sn soyaP sssse 90 Mss
2. Miss y, 8 l.. Danny Foster De-
tIoit, 9s .64S: 3. Breaihless II, So lIa:
What-a Pickle, walter Kade, Birming-
ham. Mich, did not finish.
Final Heat. Wildroot Charlie
50 s35; .. Hawaii Ksi III. Sc 2T9: 3.
Miss Wahoo, 81 $50 4. Maverick
s2.6la; 5. Miss U, S I. 81 sos 8
root Charlie jumped gun and re-
euired TO race six laps instead OF
Points-Hawan Kai III zoo: Miss
Wahoo. 625: Wiidroot Charlie, 625:
Maverick. 400: Miss U S. I. 427:
Breathless II. 320 miss Wahoo
second on basis Of elapsed timel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
HYDROPLANE
STANDINGS

Unofhcial hydroplane point
standings for the season, in
Guiding those earned in the
Presidents Cup and American
speedboat championship series
last week end:
Hawaii Kai III. Seattle. 1874
MISS Ihriftway. Seattle, 1875
Miss Wahoo Seattle, 1925.
Wildroot Charlie, Buffalo. n Y,
1I2f
Maverick. Seattle. 1p4
Miss Wayne. Detroit. $50
Short Circuit. Detroit, 500.
Shanty l. Seattle. 6ai
Miss Supertest. London, ont 500
Such Crust III. Detroit, 400.
Thriftway Too, Seattle. 800
Breathless II. Lake Tahoe. 2gG.
Ricoehet. Detroit 29s
What-a-PicEle. BIRMINGHAM Mich
Miss Bardahl. Seattle. 1862.
Gale vi. Detroit. l27
Miss Seattle. Seattle. i25
Miss q s l. Detroit. 10
Wha-Hoppen-Too Detroit. 127
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
LOU LITTLE

Continued from Page A-16
than ever that the successful
teams of the year will be those
with two good units of COM
parable strength that will apply
this kind Of pressure, thus ex-
ercising control of the ball.
The schools that don't have
the kind of personnel for two
such units. and that play
teams that do have, will en-
counter real trouble.
I mentioned few days back
the Importance of the quick
kick. 1t was quite early in the
first period that an Oklahoma
quick-kick forced Pitt we'll back
into its own territory. Then
came the Oklahoma pressure
and Pitt for most of the re-
mainder of the half never got
out into territory in which its
ofense could really show TO ad-
vantage. Later in the game. the
Sooners used the quick-kick
twice and both times with great
profit. The play is a powerful
offensive ground gamer.
Though the schedule was rel
atively light on this first week
end, surprises dotted 1t ano
that means healthy football
1t looks like a great season, in
which nothing can be taken for
granted. l thought Maryland s
showing in tough weather
conditions against Texas AIM
very good. and there's no doubt
that the Terrapins are on the
way back.
Virginia provided one Of the
surprises in its tie with West
Virginia. and so did Houston
and Virginia Tech in their close
victories. The North Carolina
State win over North Carolina
seems TO have been we'll earned
on the basis Of the ball carry
ing. though breaks played a
part in the actual scoring.
The most interesting inter-
sectional game of the day
SINUS victory over California
proved the Mustangs must be
reckoned with again down in
their own country. California S
future is good. however, from
what l hear Of the enthusiasm
already created by Pete Elliott,
it's new coach. Georgia Tech
apparently is ready once more
TO take care Of itself.
In the East, Navy surprised
no one. Of course, though the
Navy depth may be even great
er than had been suspected.
This is one of the strong teams
Of the area, we'll coached and
organized and loaded with
ability. About the other leaders
throughout the country, we'll
know a good deal more next
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Buffalo, Denver
Will Open Series

DENVER. Sept. % lPJ.-The
4lst Little World Series opens
here tomorrow night with Dem
yer of the American Associa-
ton playing Buffalo Of the In
ternational League.
The first three games will be
played in Denver with the rest
Of the best 4-of-7 series in
Buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
Polo Club Wins 10Th

The Washington Polo Club
has won 10 in row in regula-
ton polo after beating the
Pentagon Colonies. 60. yes
terday on the Washington field
at Olney. Walt Cunningham
led Washington with three
goals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Runs futile. Wilson. Boiling,
Power t2l, peMaestri. zernial Errors
wilson, Kaiine. futile, zernisi d2D.
DeMaestri. lZernial scored on Bocne's
error in sth). Three-base hits--Zer-
NAL, Boiling. Home runs--Wilson De-
piSy@DeMsesti 70 Hunter s'd to Pow SeI.
Left on bases-Detroit, 10; Kansas
City. TO- Bases on bails---On Foytack.
8; IN BYRD, l /: on Terry. q: on Trucks.
2 Struck .out--By. Foytaek I: by
Terry, g; nv Trucks. /. Hits-Ofi
Foytack, : In innings; on Terry,
IN 2 INNINGS: Oh aleater, q in IA
innine: of Trucks, I in innings:
on Byrd, in ! inning. Runs and
earned runs--Oh Foytack, 3-3: of
Terry, a-3; OF Byrd. IL. wild pitch
-Foytack Winning pitcher-Trucks
t9-6(. Losing pitcher-Byrd az
Umpires--Hurley, Runge, Umont. Pap
arella Tlme-2:.Bf,
SECOND GAME
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

- bNN RNAaN AnA
walked Intentionally for Ginsbsrs
in sfh.
FLIED out for Green In sth.
Singled for Stobbs in 7th.
Ran for Berberet in 9th.
Singled fer Kemmerer in 9Th.
WASHINGTON 003 900 OO2--5
Baltimore 200 020 2Ox-6
Runs battpd fn--Ginsburr t2i Rum
nels 20. Sievers. Pilareik t2t, Tri-
andos t2l, Thronebefry, Bridges Two
base hits-BridEes. Rnnnels. Pilareik
90. Peterson. Double plays-Ginsherg
to Gardner. Gardner to Peterson to
Prancona. Left on bases-Washington
8. Baltimore, = Bases on balls-Od
Paseual =: on PerTarese. ] OF Stobbs.
/: on Loes, Struck out--By Houtte-
man, .: by Pascusl. >: By Ferrarese, 3:
BY Loes. .; by stobbs. l. Hits-off
Houtteman. in -. innings; on Fer
rarese O in ga innines. on LOes. 4 in
innings. Of paScDal. 3 in 4as in
nlngs: IN St0bhs. IN =. inninRs;
on HYDE. , in ] inning. on KemmereI,
o n J inning, Runs and earned runs
on Houtteman, Ia. of Paseual.
~; On FerraFeSe. 90: on StObbs. 90;
on Ices. 80: "a HYDE. 80; of Kem-
merer, 90. Hit ny pitcher-Bv Pas
cual Goodman Winning pitcher
FeTrarese 1-ll. Losing piteher-Pas-
cual ts-l6i. UmDires-Rommel. Ste
venS. Napp. Rice. Times-.:2S
Attendance-7.7l7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23

Runs-Houss. Martyr, Carver. Errors
DeMaestrt. Kuenn, Gran. Runs batted
in-Tuttle. zernial. Thompson. Two
base bit - Thompson. Sacrifices -
Mas, Lopez Double play--Kuenn to
Kansas City. 4. Bases on baiis-ofi
Presko. 1: on Carver. 3. Struck out
by Mas. 3: Carver, B. Hits-Ofi
Mas, in INNINGS; on Presko. o
in l inning, Runs and earned runs
on Mas. -; on Carver. ii. Wild
piteh-Garyer. Winning pitcher
Carver t6-l3l Losing piteher-Maas
l10-l4). Time-2:02. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
8tn.
Philadelphia
BROOKLYN

2 Walked for Lonnett in 9th,
, Grounded out for CardUen In
9th.
Philadelphia 0e0 GOO Qoi-3
Brooklyn oil 100 2Ox--1
Runs-Anderson Repulski, Hemus.
Gillian CO. Cimoh. Snider e.
Amoros, Gentle. Errors--FernandeS
Lonnett. Amoros. Runs batted III
Hammer. Roberts, Hodges. Gentle,
Snider az. AShburn tAmoros scored
on Lonnett's error IN 2nd). TWo-base
hits---RepulSki, Gillian. Ashburn
Home runs--Gentiie Snider 90.
Stolen base-Hodges. Saerifee-Drys-
dale Double plays-Zimmer 70 Cen
tile: Gillian TO thinner TO GENTLE.
Left . bases--Phila delphia. q Brook
lyn, 5. Bases on balls-On Drysdale.
s. on Roberts. >. Struck out--By
r,sdale. s; BY Roberts, : by Card.
well, 5. Hits-ofi Roberts. in q
faced = batters in 7thl; Cardwell.
0 in . INNINGS Runs and earned runs
on Roberts, 7-8; on Cardwen, 90;
Oh DFysdale, 3-3 Winning pitcher
Drysdale tl7-9l. Losing piteher--Rob'
erts 10-22l. Umpires-Conlan. Don
ateln Delmore, Smith. Time D
Attendance-6.b 62
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
MINOR LEAGUES
By the Associated Press

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Buffalo. 2: Miami J Buffalo wins
best-of-seven series ALL
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Atlanta. 2. Nashville. g. fAtlanta
leads beGt-of-aeven series. a-0l
TENAS LEAGUE
Dallas q Houston, postponed rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
BRAVES, 9; CUBS, =

Singled for Phillips in "a.
Grounded out for pizarro In 6th
Singled for johnson In eth.
Ran for Tore in sth.
) walked for Moraan in 10th.
Struck out for Fanning in 10th.
walked for Littlefeld In 10th.
400 4Oa DOL "a
ChieaEo 400 $50 600 o.
Runs-Mathews. Aaron. Covington
l2l. Adeock ca, Hazle (2l. Mcmahon,
Goryi VIII Banks l2l. Ions, Moryn
ErroFs-Logan ca. Runs batted in
Moryn go, Tanner t3l, Morgan.
Aaron. HAZE t2D. Crandall t3l, Cow
ineton. sawatski. Matthews co. Two
base hits-Crandall, Tanner. LOGAN
Home runs-Aaron. Covington. Math-
ews, Hazle. Sacrihce-crandall Dou-
bic plays--Logan 70 schOendienst 70
Adcoek, Goryl to Morgan TO Long
Banks TO Morgan 70 Ions TO Fanning
TO Lone; Lown TO Goryl; viii 70 Banks
20 Ions. Left on bases-Milwaukee:
10; Chicago. 10 Bases on bails-On
TrowbridEe, I on proti. 4: Oh Pizarro.
2, on Brosnan. = Of Mcmahon. 8: on
Lown. .. Struck out--By Dgott. 2: by
PiSarro. q by Brosnan. 1 BY McMa-
hon, 4; BY Lown. l Hits--On Trow-
bridge, 2 in "a inning; on Phillips. ?
IN rs innings; on PizarrO. ; in 3 in
OF Mcmahon. 0 in 2is innings: OF jay
q In p innins; on Drott. s In 5 in
ninGs faced , batteTs in 6thl: of
Brosnan, in ~ innings on LoWn. >
IN , innings: on Elston, in y inning.
on Lttlehela. ! in > innins. Runs and
earned runs--on Tfowbridgs, -; OF
Phillips. 90; on PiEarro. 81: of
Drott. 6-6, OF johnson. 90; OF Bros
nan. 90; on Mcmahon. 90; on Lovn.
So; on Blston, 90; on Littlefeld 90
on jay 90, Winning pitcher-McMa-
hon Il ~, Losing Ditcher-Lown t5-7l
UmpireS-Burkhart. Dixon, German.
Boegess. and Sudol. Time-3:2O. A.
tendanee-2h.65l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
DODGERS. ]; PHILLIEs, ;

Totals 30 s "a 8 Totals 33 % IL
/ Ran for Campanella in 9Th.
2 Walked for Lonnett in 9th.
: Grounded out for Cardwen in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-23
MAJOR BOX SCORES
As, 40; TIGERS, 81

Totals IS axe57 Totals az q 10
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Continued From Page B.

OOHthnueu FROM rage 0-l
turers--a most significant step.
The research home, he added,
has been designed to use mod
ular measure throughout.
After completion and initial
testing, the house will be opened
for inspection to builders and
manufacturers. and then to the
public for. a brief period.
Later it will be sold at cur
rent market value and be occu-
pied by a family under an agree
ment which will provide fol
inspection and observation by
representatives of participating
manufacturers and the Insti-
tute over a number of years.
Facts about the construction
proposed were supplied by NAHB
as follows:
"House will be situated on an
86-foot-deep-by-84 foot wide
lot, sloping from front to real
and handicapped.
Contemporary 3-bedroom. q
bat. slab-on-grade home with q
car garage. 1880 SO. IT. inside
1880 So. #. out-to-out. Storage
space has been provided fol-
with l20 So. IT. Of space in the
storage-and- -workroom in ga
rage, with a total of 35.8 lineal
feet Of closet storage in the
house proper--exclusive of kit.
chen cabinets and built-in book
shelves. Each bedroom has
slightly over 8 lineal feet oi
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Ala to Honor
Walter Taylor

Walter A. Taylor. director of
the Department of Education,
Research and Professional De-
velopment, American Institute of
Architects. is one of 48 institute
members who will be designated
Ala Fellows during the insti-
tute's centennial celebration here
next month.
Names Of the newly-elected
Fellows were announced this
week by Ala President Leor
Chatelain, jr.. of Washington.
Mr.. Taylor has held his post
at the institutes headquarters
here since 1916.
Mr.. Taylor, a native Of Ohio
holds architectural degrees from
Ohio State and Columbia Uni
yersities.
From 1923 to 81 he was archi-
tect for Central China University
at Wuchang. China. He Is q
former partner in the architec-
tural firm of Hobart Upjohn in
New York and formerly taught
architecture at Syracuse Univer.
lsity.
Mr.. Taylor also has extensive
Evening star., 1957-04-20
Builders Research House
To Be Constructed Here

closet space. With the excep-
tion Of a children's bedroom
the house will be furnished dur.
ing the initial inspection period
Since a number Of compo-
nents to be used in the research
home are experimental, it would
be impossible to arrive at a rep
resentative cost figure consider
ing only the prototype.
Exterior siding. in two shades
OF wine-red. is of a new pre-
formed tempered hardboard--
not on market as yet. Roofing is
of 4 feet IL feet plastic-on-
piywood sheets. nailed in place
caulked with plastic, then roller
coated with the same type OF
pebble-textured plastic in q
selected color Gin this case tur-
quoise' to make a continuous
waterseal.
ROOF is supported by a 32-
foot-8-inch glue nailed, 2-in-l1
pitch truss. Dry-wall construc.
ton has been employed through
out. Flooring, applied by mastiC
to a concrete slab, is ls-inch
thick hardwood, developed by
Forest Products Laboratory tc
be buckle resistant. i.e., dimen-
Sionally stable with relation to
moisture. Radically thinner than
the 25/32-inch standard for
hardwood flooring, it is hoped
this experimental flooring will
eventually be comparable in cost
4 to asphalt tile. Red oak has been
selected for use in the living and
Evening star., 1957-04-20


background in church architec-
ture. He was associate secretary
and consultant to the Depart
ment of Architecture of the
Northern Baptist Church from
1929 to 1887. and from 1888 to
1946 was consultant to the
Bureau of Architecture Of the
Federal Council of Churches. the
best-known of the predecessor
organizations that joined to form
the National Council of Churches
in 1850.
Evening star., 1957-04-20

family rooms. Interior colors will
be soft pastel shades.
Heating Cooling System-This
experimental system offers sim
|plicity Of installation and a great
degree of f1exibility for both
builder and homeowner. The
factory-sealed summer cooling
unit can be installed by the
builder along with the heating
system or it can be easily in
serted later on. The unit has an
air-cooled condenser which is
readily accessible for servicing
and maintenance. The con-
ditioned air travels ducts in the
slab to flush-floor outlets.
"Kitchen-Complete details of
the new kitchen to be installed
are unavailable at the present
time. but 1t will include a coun-
ter-top range. wall oven. dish
washer. freezer-refrigerator, dis
|posal unit and a new type Of
cabinet storage units-all color
styled and designed to compile
ment one another in the modu-
lar house.
Bathroom - The home will
feature a wall-mounted water
closet and a slightly elevated
bathtub, designed to facilitate
Evening star., 1957-04-20
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. C..
SATURDAY, APRIL 90 1857

one-trip installation by the
plumber and to keep supply and
drain lines above the slab. A new
waterproof wainscoting of glaze
enameled metal with an asphalt
backing is used around the bath
tub alcove.
Evening star., 1957-04-20
House Under Way

Builder Paul Leps today an
nounced he has a four bedroom
house under construction at 5ool
Hearst Terrace NV. Architect
is Clyde M. Drayton. Mr.. Leps
has built is homes in the last
five years in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-07
Club States
5Oth Year
Celebration

The University Women's
Club viii celebrate the 50th
anniversary Of the founding
Of the College Women's Club
Of Washington with q 4 to 6
reception Saturday at the
clubhouse.
The College Women's Club
amalgamated with the WASH
ington branch Of the Amer
lean Association Of University
Women In 1925. In 1913
many Of the members return
ed to the earlier type Of local
organization. forming the
present University Women's
Club.
The reception has been
planned by the more than 40
University Women's Club
members who belonged to the
College Women's Club. Mrs.
A. Remington Kellogg IL
chairmen Of the celebration.
In the receiving line. head
ed by Miss Emma C. Grams,
will be Mrs. Lyman B. SWORN
stedt. Mrs. Frank g. wilkins,
Mrs. William D. Searle, Mrs.
Thomas B. Robertson and
Mrs. Basil Manly. past presi-
dents Of the College Women's
Club.
Past presidents Of the
AAUW branch who will receive
will be Mrs. David L. Wing,
Miss Sibyl Baker. Miss Har-
lean James. Mrs. Swormstedt.
Mrs. Karl Fenning, Mrs. How
ard G. Nichols. Mrs. Robert
Oleson, Mrs. william c. Van
Week and Mrs. G. r. wilhelm.
Miss Elizabeth w. Conrad and
Mrs. Hoy Stevens. past presi-
dents Of the University Wom-
ems Club, and Mrs. Shirley B.
Stevens. incoming president,
will complete the line.
Charter members to be
present include Mrs. Sworm-
stedt. Mrs. Wilkins. Miss Edna
Stone, Miss Julia Macmillan,
Mrs. Wing. Mrs. Harvey w.
Wiley and Mrs. Frank E. Ed
ington.
A program called High
lights Of College Club Days"
will be presented by Mrs. Ed
ington, Miss Macmillan and
DR.. Anna NJ. Ketcham. and
Mrs. Sergei GUN will sing.
Mrs. Hugh M. Adams Is
in charge Of decorations, as
sisted by Mrs. C. C. Fifield
and Mrs. Colin Whitaker.
Mrs. j. P. Ault win supervise
the tea table.