davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
IWhirIwind UGF Drive
Puts FBI Over Quota

In demonstration Of the esprit de corps and efficiency for
which famed the FBI the this year In its
United after whwind ve-day campaign
FBI campaign workers attribute their In large
the consolidated charity drive that has existed within
the bureau since 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

at sle,0OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06
BY LOUISE DICKINSON RICH
author of We Took To The Woods" ETC


how believe ADORE and preserve many
generations the remembrance City God which
has been shownl D., w., r,
When we we're young. each one Of us. the world was
place of wonder Almost every hour brought adventure
and discovery; that the diary of child might read ION
this day field of daisies white and gold beneath the
SUM-; To-day learned that water always down
hill, my baby sister opened her eyes and looked
this morning. She knew me-
AS children stood amazed before beauty and natural
law and human fellowship, before the miracle of seeds
Sprouting of snowakeS immutabe hexagonal of being
able read that unknown people spoke paper
Everything and astonishing from the BUSINESS of
about their h the smile of friend the certainty
of Gods concern with welbeng
We could not remain children forever. II was nei-
Their possible desirable that should part of the
marvel of life growth and development But in growing
up, to need the world of wonder remem-
Der time when my whole existence fell pieces around
me- and moved in hopeless chaos. Then day hum
mingbird flashed my vson tiny living jewel how
ering the throat of lemon lily Suddenly that the
shOne, that gentle breeze stirred the tops Of the
trees. that the world Of order and wonder still there.
Somewhere child laughed, and found that | too.
could laugh again. and believe and adore The
again my sky and shall preserve for the of my life
the remembrance of Gods world which had been shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-06

This Week TIVE .Ar.o... .u.o., m.e.z...
1857, United Newspapers Magazine Corporation
4S5 Lexington Avenue. York ~, Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Party o,Honor
Jimmy Lakes
18th Birthday

A belated 18th birthday party
will be rendered James j. Gar
nation Jimmy Lake, nationally
known fight announcer. who
only recently recovered from a
serious siege of pneumonia.
TIE affair. sponsored by
Lakes friend, Wilbur Barclay,
is scheduled for Hendrix Steak
house Monday, November %.
Lake was in Emergency Hos
pital on his birthday. Novem-
Der 2. The affair is by invita-
ton only with no public sale
of tickets.
The veteran Lake, who has
been announcing fights and
wrestling matches locally for
the past so years. received over
1,700 get-well messages while
in the hospital and still con-
tinues to receive more daily,
forwarded by the hospital. Lake
says he will try to answer each
as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Williams Routs Amherst
In Bottle Of Unbeotens

touchdowns, including an 10
yarder to Dan Tanning to
make it 1870.
The fourth Williams touch
down came on q 33-yard pass
run from Higgins to End Skip
Martin.
Amherst, suffering its first
loss in eight games, came to
life late in the third period.
Jim Krumsiet bucked over from
the one. The Lord Jeffs had
moved from the Williams 30
after taking advantage Of a
short kick.
Williams. gaining its seventh
win against one tie, returned
the compliment late in the
period when Higgins passed SO
yards to Norm Walker to the
three. Higgins bucked over.
With two minutes left in the
third quarter. Amherst scored
again. A 57-yard march was
capped by a 33-yard pass from
Tom German to Terry Farina.
S EaiRas@s -------- iS : Il 81
Scoring - Williams: Touchdowns -
1de I'll, run; 3, rum: Tanning
pass-run from Higgins; Higgins g,
plunge); Donner e, plunge). CONVEX
sionsEcram 2. stegeman; Amherst;
toTcno osNym.r1. EFsrina sSy pS ,.
Conversions: Stephens 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Riep| Is Star
As Penn Beats
Columbia, 20-6

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (R.-
Pennsylvania scored its second
straight victory today. defeat
ing Columbia, 1876, with Frank
Riepl again the star.
Riepl, who last week engi-
neered PENIS 1920 upset of
Yale, set the pace again with
a 66-yard touchdown run-the
longest made from scrimmage
by a Penn player since 1947.
Riepl received sturdy support
from Jack Hanlon, who ran
26 yards for one touchdown and
plunged 6 inches for another.
Both teams started the Ivy
League game with identical
records of one victory and six
defeats before $4,000 spectators
at Baker Field.
Columbia was unable to gain
on the ground but succeeded
in scoring in the third period
on q brilliant passing attack
with Dick Donelli, son Of Co
lumbia Coach Buff Donelli, do
ing all the tossing. Donelli
completed seven out Of eight
passes in a 72-yard march, the
last one a 13-yard toss to Brad
Howard for the touchdown.
Riepl showed class as q
passer. too. After his long
touchdown dash in the first
period, he led a 64-yard parade
during which he completed one
pass to Barney Berlinger for
IL yards and another to Hanlon
for %.
Penn scored at the opening
Of the second half after taking
the ball on its own 43. Rick
McG inley ran for 80 yards and
q tally.
Columbia csRn bi----- "a ga
n scoring-penn: Touehdovns-Rispl
$6. runJ: Mcdiniey (SS. rum. Con:
versions-Riepl 4, Columbia: Touch
nelli).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Ames 10 Head
USGA in Sc

NEW YORK, Nov. is R.-
John D. Ames of Chicago is
slated to become the next
president of the United States
Golf Association, succeeding
Richard S. Tufts Of Pinehurst,
N. C.
Ames heads the list Of officers
presented today by the USGA
nominating committee, headed
by Isaac B. Granger of Roslyn,
N. Y. The election. which is
virtually automatic. will be held
at the USGA annual meeting
in Chicago, January IS.
Charles L. Peirson of Bos-
ton, now secretary, was nomi-
mated as a vice president and
John M. Winters, jr., Of Tulsa
was named to succeed him as
secretary. Other officers re-
nominated were John g. Clock
of Long Beach, Calf, vice
president, and j. Frederic
Byers. jr., of Pittsburgh, treas
urer.
Ames, son Of one of Prince
tons most famous football
stars, Knowlton (Snake) Ames.
was captain of Princeton's
championship golf team in
1928. He has been a member
of the USGA executive COM
mittee since 1916 and a vice
president for the past four
years.
During World War II, Ames
was a lieutenant colonel in thu
Army and served as deput-
military governor of Rome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Grosscup Passes
Rout Air Force

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. l6
R.-Utah gave the Air Force
Academy a lesson today in
guided missiles as quarterback
Lee Grosscup passed the Utes
to a $40 non-conference VIC
tory.
Grosscup completed 10 of 16
pass attempts for 249 yards.
He led the Nation going into
today's game with an average
67.6 per cent competitions. The
all-time mark for a season was
set by Paul Larson Of Cali
fornia in 1854 at "a per cent.
Air Force Academy o o o. o. 0
Utah ------------- 10 n 0-3a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Dartmouth Nips Cornell
To Take Ivy Lead, 20-19
HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 16

HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 16
B.-Bill Gundy. reserve quar-
terback, engineered an Coward
touchdown march in the closing
minutes today to enable Dart
mouth to edge Cornell, 20-19,
and take over first place in the
Ivy League.
Dartmouth holds a half
game lead over Princeton, up
set today by Yale. The two
contenders play for the title
at Princeton next Saturday.
Gundy, a 6-foot-1 sophomore
from Rye. N. Y, was the big
gun as the Indians stormed
from behind after being stung
by two Cornell touchdowns
within six minutes Of the OPEN
ing kickoff.
Mixing up his attack like
a seasoned veteran, Gundy set
up Dartmouth for q touchdown
on the opening play of the
fourth period and then pulled
his forces together for another
payoff punch.
Gundy led the Indians down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

ter and it's linebacker, all out
with injuries.
BY winning Brown eased
ahead into fifth place in the
Ivy League.
The victory was Browns 18th
in the 81 games between these
two New England rivals. And
it was Browns third in success
sion, the first time ever that
Brown has beaten Harvard
three years in a row.
The winning margin was also
Browns highest. Harvard has
won AZ games from Brown and
there have been two ties in
the series that began in 1893.
Jack McTigue scored two
touchdowns, in leading the
Brown scorers. Marty Moran
registered a touchdown and
three conversions and the other
touchdowns were scored by Bob
Topping and Matt Connors.
Harvard's touchdown was
registered later in the final
quarter by Stan Merkel on a
1-foot buck.
Brown 13 2 O 1873
Harvard -------- o g. 9
Brown scoring Touchdowns--Mc-
Tigue l2) q, buck: 80, sweep; Top
q. buck: connors 40. pass from
Petrarca1, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (3).
Harvard scoring; Touchdown-Mer-
kel q, buckD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
YALE
Continued from Page CT

Continued from Page CT
touchdown at 1888 of the first
quarter. Cavallon, a 6-foot-4,
200-pound senior, got so far
behind the defenders that no
one came near him as he
caught Winterbauer's pass on
the 80 and Hoped across the
line.
Princeton fought back to a
TT tie early in the first quar-
ter, but the Ellis, taking adj
vantage of two costly Princeton
penalties, got the ball on the
" and again struck through
the air for a score. This time
Coker took a shovel pass from
Winterbauer, faxed a run and
fired to Cavallon, who made
the catch at the goal and
tumbled across.
princeton, baked in a late
second-quarter drive, scored
again early in the third, but
T1ley's conversion kick was bad
and Yale led, 1913. Yale made
its final score at the start of
the fourth quarter on the 49,
yard pass from Winterbauer to
Cavallon.
Princeton's touchdow n
marches went for rs yards to
send Morris acros sin the
second period and for 50 yards
to score Tiley from six inches
out in the third.
But the Tigers lost the ball
at the "a in the first quarter
when Jim Valuska fumbled
after catching a pass, and Just
before the first half ended a
pass from Jim Motley to Bob
Shepardson in the end zone was
ruled no good because of off
side.
Yale a 6-oo
Yale scoring: Touchdowns - Caval-
lon, 3 l62 pass-run from Winter
bauer; ~, pass from Coker; 10. pass
from Winterbausr). Conversions-La-
Princeton scofing: Touchdowns -
Norris (2, plunge): Tiley GO inches,
plunge). Conversion-Tiley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

WMLIAMSToWN, Mass,
Nov. Is (R.-Williams. scoring
three times in the first nine
minutes, routed Amherst. 1914,
today in a battle Of indicated
football teams.
Spanked by the running Of
Halfback Chip Ide, the pass
ing of Gary Higgins and the
play of Halfback Danny Rorke,
Williams dominated the game.
It had a 26-0 halftime lead.
Ide scored twice, on runs Of
II and 3 yards, and Rorke set
up two scores by recovering a
tumble and intercepting a pass.
Higgins passed for two other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Brown Tops
Injury-Weok
Harvard

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. Is
.R.-Inconsistent Brown played
one of its better football games
today and thumped a weakened
Harvard team 1876.
Some 1900 fans saw the
visiting Bruins hustle to a pair
of flrst-period touchdowns and
maintain their advantage the
rest Of the way.
Harvard played without its
first two tackles, starting CEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
VIRGINIA
Continued from Page CT


kins making the final yard on
a dive over right tackle on his
sixth carry in the march. His
extra-point kick was wide to
the right, with almost half the
last quarter still to be played.
Whitley Directs Last Effort
Quarterback Reece Whitley,
who played little because Of a
two-week-old knee injury, then
directed the Cavaliers on a last
gasp effort after Rip Moser re-
turned the kickoff to his 40
yard line. Whitley keep plays
netted 8 and 8 yards and a pair
of 13-yard passes to Pat Whit
aker, end from Mount Vernon,
got a first down on the Came
cock s.
Whitley punched for 2, Full
back Jim Bakhtiar lost a yard
at left end on a tackle by Line
hacker John Saunders. another
pass to Whitaker was low in
the end zone and a spot throw
to Moser over the middle was
a little too late. Moser reached
behind him and juggled the
ball but lost it on a tackle by
Quarterback w. L. Strickland,
who was shaken up on the
play. There were three min
utes remaining and South
Carolina easily ran out the
clock.
Virginia reached South Car
DINA territory five times in
six possessions of the ball in
the first half. On their second
possession the Cavaliers moved
from the Carolina 81 to with
in inches of the goal, where a
dive by Yarbrough, starting
quarterback, appeared to make
the end zone, but the officials
thought not and the Came
cocks took over. Bakhtiar made
81 of the yards on the ad-
vance. After a penalty brought
a first down just over the s.
yard line, Big Jim hit the line
three times before Yarbrough
tried.
Gamecocks Miss Dixon
Although virginia's reserves
came back the next time to
drive to the South Carolina Is,
the Cavaliers never were in
contention after that. The
Gamecocks, however. missing
Halfback King Dixon for the
entire game because of a knee
injury. were not to make q
serious advance until the sec
ond half.
Virginia held an edge in
rushing yardage at halftime
Of 80 yards to rs. plus 1910 in
passing. but the Gamecocks
ran for $50 in the last two
quarters for a 225 to 222 edge
in total offense.
1t was the final home game
for a dozen Cavaliers, who still
must play at Maryland and
North Carolina in an effort to
improve on their 2-5-l record.
Bakhtiar, the Iranian boy from
Washington's Western High
School and Bulls Prep. again
was the leading ground gamer
with 81 yards in % carries on
his last Gay here.
South Carolina snapped a
three-game losing streak and
evened its record at "A.
South Carolina ---.--9 9 Z s-l3
Nirginia ---------.V u "
South Carolina scoring: Touchdowns
johnson 40. rum; Hawkins u,
plunge). onversion-Hawktns mace
menD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
STATISTICS

field late in the third period
and then gave way to starting
Quarterback Dave Bradley. who
pitched a 3-yard touchdown
pass to Dave Moss in the end
zone.
With the minutes ticking
away, Gundy came back into
the game and started Dart
mouth on its victory surge after
the Indians had stopped a Cor
nell drive on their five.
A clipping penalty gave Dart
mouth the ball on its 20 and
Gundy took charge. On the
18th play. Ne pitched out to
Jack Crouthamel who eluded a
Cornell defender and swept
right end for the final four
yards. Captain Joe Palermo,
the Indians outstanding guard,
kicked the extra point to break
the 1919 deadlock.
Dartmouth ------- ! Q 1876
Cornell scoring-Touchdown Nc
Amin (33. rum: Skypeck 2 60, run;
plunge). Conversion: Skypeck.
Dartmouth scoring - Touchdowns
Morton u6. pass from Gundy); Moss
g, pass from Bradley. Crouthamel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Penn State Nips
Holy Cross on
2d.Ha|f Rally

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 16
R.-Penn State stopped Holy
Cross six inches from its goal
and took a precautionary safety
in the final two minutes today
that preserved a 14-10 come
back victory.
The Nittany Lions as a result
won Gator Bowl consideration.
Left Tackle Bill Wehmer and
Left End Les Walters dropped
Tommy Greene, the Nations
offense leader, inches from an
upset with two minutes to play.
Richie Lucas, Penn State
quarterback, then stepped out
of his end zone for an auto
matte safety rather than try to
punt into the teeth of an on
rushing Crusader line.
The twice-beaten Pennsyl-
vanians rallied behind Dave
Kasperian's 67-yard kickoff re-
turn and erased an 80 deficit
with two quick third-period
touchdowns.
The touchdowns came on a
16-yard pass from Lucas to
Walters at 1877 and Lucas
one-yard plunge at 1924 after
Center Charles Ruslavage re-
covered a Holy Cross kickoff
tumble at the Crusader IL.
Greene passed to End
Charles Pacunas on a 78-yard
scoring pass play on the second
scrimmage play of the third
period.
Kasperian promptly returned
the kickoff from his 10 to the
Crusader % and in two plays
the Nittany Lions scored.
Holy Cross got two points in
the second period when a bad
pass from center sailed over
Lucas head and out of the
end zone.
Penn state state --------9 9 4 &ld
Penn state scoring = Touchdowns:
walters Q6. pass from Lucas), Lucas
Il, plunge. Conversions: Caprara 2.
Holy Cross scoring - Touchdowns:
Pacunas (7S. pass-run from Greene).
Safeties: 2 Center pass over Lucas
head out Of end zone; Lucas stepped
out Of end zone Intentionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Xavier Banked
By Kentucky, 40

LEXINGTON, KY. Nov. Is
(P.-Lowell Hughes 33-yard
run and Guard Bob Talamini's
47-yard touchdown sprint with
an intercepted pass highlighted
Kentucky's 27-0 football victory
over Xavier today, the Wildcats
second victory Of the season.
Kentucky ground out a
touchdown in each quarter
while holding Xavier without a
critical threat and for the first
time this year BANKED an OPP
ponent.
T Ksns5cky - 3 3 9 "a
Kentucky scoring - Touchdowns;
Hushes l33-run); Talamini (4s-pass
interceptionl; Herzog to-plunsel; Dr.
baniak t23-pass from RoberNon). Con-
versions: Michaels 2. Hugtes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Bison Booters Bow

Westchester (Pa.0 Teacher
undefeated but once-tied socce.
team nosed out Howard, 2-1
yesterday at Howard. Goal
were by Chris Jones and Ton
Fleck for Westchester and Der
nard Vernon for Howard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Trinity Edges
By Wesleyan

HARTFORD, Conn.,. Nov. is
PN--A conversion by Roger
|Leclerc was. the difference to-
day as Trinity's football team
squeezed out a 20-19 victory
over Wesleyan in the finale for
both teams. 1t was Trinity's
first victory,
Leclerc's boot came with 3:l2
left and gave Trinity a 20-l2
lead. It also set the stage for
a brilliant 90-yard kickoff run
back by Wesleyan's Dick Hud-
dleston.
Short plunges produced Tri-
nity's three touchdowns. Ed
Speno went over from the 5 in
the second period, Capt. Bob
Noble from the 4 in the third
period and Ron Reopel from
the /.
Wesylan scored in the third
period on a 4-yard plunge by
Terry Smith. Bob Francis hit
Dick Root with a 66-yard pass
that set up Wesleyan's second
touchdown.
Trinity ;riI1uy.n ----------- 9 Z g ,sLIISS
wesleyan --------- Ao-Ao
Trinity scoring Touchdowns-Speno
(5p plungel; Noble a. plungel; ReopeL
Il, plunge). OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2.
Smith "a, plunge): Francis q, plunge) !;
Huddleston 100, kickoff return). Con-
veYsion-Francis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Davidson Edges
Richmond, 23-l4,
In Aerial Circus

RICHMOND, Nov. Is (P.-
Davidson's Wildcats scored two
touchdowns in the fourth quar-
ter today to defeat the Rich
mond Spiders, 1918, in a
nerve-tingling aerial circus that
deserved a crowd larger than
the 1000 spectators who braved
the rain in City Stadium.
Five of the six touchdowns
were scored by ends-three by
Davidson's Craig Wall, a 20
year-old junior from Conway,
S. c., and two by Richmond's
Lew St. Clair, a 22-year-old
senior from Warwick, Va.
Wall, who had scored twice,
in the second and fourth quar-.
tiers on jump passes from Tom
Redding and Charlie Benson,
scored the clincher when he
drifted into the end zone to
snag a 24-yard pass from Ben
son.
A Davidson gamble in the
third period when the Tigers
kicked a field goal from a half
yard out added three points to
the victory margin. Davidson
was trailing at the time 1877.
Davidson, ---0 Z 8 1873
Richmond ---------0 10 8 0-19
Davidson scoring Touchdowns:
pass from Benson: is pass from Ben.
SOM field goal; Fagg. Conversions:
Fagg ..
Richmond scoring Touchdown st.
Clair z u, pass from Hoffman 50.
pass-run from Hoffman,; Hoffman q,
plunge) Conversion. MarinkoV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Colorado Romps
To 20 Decision
Over Nebraska

LINCOLN, Nebr., Nov. Is up.
-Colorado's Bob Stransky and
his hard-driving backfield COL
leagues shredded Nebraska's
defenses today as the Buffaloes
romped to a 27-0 Big Eight
football victory before $4,000.
Vaulting into a 300 half
time lead on touchdown drives
of rs, 70. and SO yards, Colo
RADIO added another score in
the third quarter and coasted
to its second win in five con-
ference starts.
Nebraska mustered nothing
even resembling an offensive
threat and went % minutes
before registering a first down.
Stransky. the Nations top
ground gamer going into to-
days contest, lived up to his
billing but received exceptional
help from such backfield mates
as George Adams, Eddie Doven.
Howard Cook, Ray Engel, Ell
win 1ndorf, Ralph Herbst and
Bob Dowler.
Nebraska --------- o 0 o %
Colorado scoring: Touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Eagles Extend
Marquette Skid

NEWTON, Mass, Nov. Is (P)
Boston College thwarted by q
spirited Marquette team fol-
three periods, roared back with
two fourth-quarter touchdowns
today to hand the Warriors
their 10Th consecutive defeat,
1914.
The weary young Marquette
player held a 14-7 advantage
before Quarterback Don Allard
led the Eagles to a pair OF
scores within a five-minute
span.
The Eagles, three-touchdown
favorites, iced their seventh
straight victory when Allard
crashed into the end zone from
three yards out for the decid-
ing score midway through the
final period to cap a 45-yard
drive in six plays.
The Eagles, who fumbled II
times, were stymied by the
hard-charging final period.
The classy Junior passed SO
yards to Halfback Jim Col
cough to bring the Eagles
within a point and then COW
cred most of the ground him
self in the winning drive.
Marquette -7 O 2 OLA
Marquette scoring: Touchdowns-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17
Marquette
Boston Collie

Marquette scoring: Touchdowns-
Ltnehan g. pass from Safranl; Safran
Il, plunRe). CONGRATULATIONS, ..
Boston College scoring: Touchdowns
from Allard); Allard g, plunge. Con-
version-Kacergis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Penn State scoring - Touchdowns:
WaI puns &C. rsE% iq caprar LUCAS
Holy Cross scoring - Touchdowns:
Pacunas (7S. pass-run from Greene).
Safeties: 2 (center pass over Lucas
head out of end zone; LUCAS stepped
out Of end zone Intentionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

scoring-penn: Touchdowns-Riep
%. runp: Mcd hSe tsS. r rum. Diuce on,
versions--Riepl 4, Columbia: Touch.
6owns-Howard (13, pass from Do.
nelliO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-17

Yale scoring: Touchdowns - Caval-
lon, 3 l62 pass-run from Winter
from Winterbauer). Conversions-La-
vallie (2).
Princeton scoring: Touchdowns -
Morris (2, plunge): Tiley C inches,
plunge). Conversion-Tiley.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-15

real purpose. A functional door,
about 8 inches thick, has storage
behind sliding panels of Mascnite
Ridgeline, and the closet interior
is outfitted with "Peg- Board"
panels and fixtures.
Behind the central closed
swinging doors, made of new
hardboard known as Panelply,
are space for a TV set and books.
At the right is the combina-
tion desk and vanity, including
nicknack shelves.
Each of the three units can
be built in the average home
workshop. The principal materi-
ais are lumber and Masonite
hardboards, the versatile do-it-
yourself materials that come in
a variety of finishes and sizes.
They are available at lumber
yards.
A free plan detailing the con-
struction in diagrams, sketches,
cutting diagrams and bill of ma
terials may be obtained by send
ing a postal card to the Home
Service Bureau, Suite 2037, Ill
w. Washington ST., Chicago 2,
Ill, and requesting plan No.
AE-327.