davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

ed the group. Thursday night;
George w. Crawford city attor-
ney, New H'ven, Conn. and So
vereign grand Commander, Unit
ed Supreme Council Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite of Free
masonry. Northern Jurisdiction, U.
S. A.. Inc.
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23
of Oklahoma.

Listed among the grand masters
present was Solomon Richardson.
Arkansas.
Among other high ranking Ma
sons present were Thurgood Mar
shall, New York City, chief eoun-
sci for the NAACP, who address
Arkansas State press., 1958-05-23

Signs like this, tested near
Washington, DC, helped the
US. Bureau of Public Roads
pick the best signs for the
4l,O00-mile interstate highway
system. In a public test, driv-
ers voted for green reflective
signs with white letters. Both
color and message are re-
Elected brightly after dark.
The Bureau approved the
choice and adopted the reflec-
tive signs as standard for all
interstate roads
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

Nest eggs hoteh quicker now
that Series Z Bonds mature in
just 8 years Il months. Interest
is higher too: 3Z4% at maturity.
Plus incompatible security
both principal and interest guar
anteed by the u. s. Government.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

This chart shows only a few typ
ical examples of how to reach
Savings Goals by buying E
Bonds through Payroll Savings.
You can save any sum you wish,
from a couple of dollars a pay
day up. Start your Plan today!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

More thun 100 billion dollars
worth of u. S. Savings Bonds
have been issued since May, 1941.
This makes them the most widely
held investment in history. And
more dollars are invested in
Bonds today than ever.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

More Bonds were sold in Payroll
Savings during 1867 than in the
year before. This automatic way
to save" is now offered by $4,000
patriotic firms. Interesting fact
about savers: Average Bond
owner has over $1,000 saved.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

For II years now Series E Bonds have been
fostering the habit of regular saving and en-
couraging thrift in all forms. The Treasury is
grateful to the many volunteer groups who
have helped us sell Savings Bonds to the mil
lions of purchasers.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

40 million Americans hold u. S.
Savings Bonds today-one fam
lily in every three. They hold 41.6
billion dollars in Bonds. More
than one in every three dollars
of liquid farm savings is in Saw
ings Bonds.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

Three places to buy Bonds: where
you bank, work, Through Pay
roll Savings) or go to school
Through School Stamp Plan).
Help Strengthen Americas Peace
Power. Help keep our economy
strong!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

People hang or TO Bondsl Aver
age Bond is held about 7 years.
And six dollars in ten of Bonds
matured since 1851 are still out
standing and drawing interest.
Bond buyers know they have a
good thing growing!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24
the
K4h4z7an,sM.s,,J
SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY

United States Savings Bonds have never
been more important than now. Every buyer
of a Savings Bond helps provide the strength
ened resources on which SO much depends, not
only for us but for future generations of
Americans.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-10-24

They're indesfrUcfibIe. The
Treasury keeps a record of every
Bond sold. IL it gets mutilated,
lost, stolen or destroyed, it is re-
placed, free of charge. So far,
nearly million Bonds have been
replaced like this.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
'Konruds Duo Leeds
.Aussies in Setting
Four Swim Marks

SYDNEY. Mar. 6 (P).-Four
world swimming records were
bettered in the first two events
of a special Embarrassing meet
at the North Sydney Olympic
Pool last night.
John Konrads. Is. improved
'on his own world 220-yard and
220-meter records with 2 min
utes 80 seconds. His best
previous time was 2 minutes 4.s
seconds.
Konrads made these marks
swimming first in a mems relay
race. His team, whose other
members were John Dewitt,
Gary Chapman and Graham
Hamilton. swan the 4x220 relay
in 8 minutes 24.5 seconds. COM
pared with the world record
time Of 8 minutes 26.4 seconds.
A women's relay team COM
prising Dawn Fraser, Sandra
Morgan. lisa Konrads and Lor-
raine Crapp swan a l10-yard
relay in 4 minutes 1919 seconds.
beating the old world record
by o. seconds. lisa is a sister
of John. Konrads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
DeLise Says Presidents
Will Win Hockey Title

The Presidents, their morale
mistaken despite a lis FASTING
at the hands of the lowly Gin
ton Comets last night at Uline
Arena. will win their three re-
naming games in the Eastern
Hockey League and the cham
pionship, according to Jerry
DeLise, Washington's general
manager.
Washington plays at Johns
town, Pa, tomorrow night,
faces Johnstown again here
Saturday night, and finishes
at Charlottes. N. c.. Sunday
afternoon. The Presidents, in
second place. are three points
behind Charlotte, which has
only the Sunday game left.
The players had a natural
letdown last night after that
fine victory the previous night
against Philadelphia" DeLise
said in explaining the loss to
Clinton. But we'll bounce
back. I'm not just talking
when I say We'll win our last
three games and the league
championship"
DeLise went on to say that
Goalie Nick Pidsodny, expelled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
.Ode|I 10 Coach
AT Buckne|I

LEWISBURG. Pa, Mar. 6 up.
Robert H. Odell. assistant
coach at the University Of Wis
consin, was named head foot
ball coach at Bucknell Uni
versity today.
Odell's appointment to sue
coed Harry L. Lawrence, who
resigned in January to become
guidance counselor at Balti-
more City College high school,
was announced by Dean Karl
D. Hartzell.
The new Bison coach has
been backfield coach at Wiscon-
sin since l949. He observed
his seth birthday yesterday.
A native of Corning, Iowa,
he competed in high school
sports in Sioux City. He en-
rolled in the University OF
Pennsylvania In 1910. Was a
varsity halfback for three years
and team captain and an ALI
America in 1943.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Eisinger Playing
In SemifinuIs of
Florida Tourney

JUPITER. Fla, March 6 (P).
-Four consistently low scorers
compete today in the lS-hole
semifinals of the 51st annual
South Florida Amateur golf
championships.
Tim Holland Of Rockville
Centre. N. Y, plays Jack
Eisinger of Washington, d. C,
Billy Watts of Fort Lauderdale
meets Felix Biviano of West
Palm Beach. Eisinger, Holland
and Watts have been par or
better in all four rounds played.
Holland yesterday eliminated
Jack Penberthy, West Palm
Beach. 4 and 3, and Eisinger
defeated E. w. Carmichael,
Boynton Beach, 2 and /. Watts
beat Bob heller. Lansing, Mich,
3 and 2. and Biviano defeated
Monty Tarini, Columbus, Ohio.
2 and l.
The 36-hole finals will be
played tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

in the second period Of the
game against Philadelphia, also
experienced a letdown last
night.
"Nick's a great clutch play
err" DeLise said. Hell snap
back, just like the rest of
them. When we have to win
the big ones we generally do
and Nick always plays a big
part in it."
1t was a high-scoring first
period last night with the
Comets taking a 4-3 edge. But
for the next two periods. WASH
ington steadily declined while
Clinton added to its opening
scores.
Hugh Campbell and Steve
Kuzma each scored twice for
the Presidents and Lloyd
Hinchberger once. Campbell
also was credited with two as
siSts and Wally kaufman
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
A TCHISON'S
ANGL LIE
BY LEWIS ?. ATcHIsoN

Perhaps Joe Judge. former
Washington first baSeman who
coaches Georgetown Univer-
sity's nine, had the best OBJ
servation.
His timing might have been
off," Joe said. "A split second
of poor timing can ruin YOU"
If Nicholson's trouble isn't
serious. and if he's got heart,
a spell in the bushes won't hurt
him. But if he's a sensitive
youngster it could wreck his
morale and his career. That's
something Richards should
consider. And if Nicholson
really has his heart set on
playing for the Orioles, it will
help. The city sometimes
makes a difference.
Some boys would give an arm
to play for the Yankees. Others
put the Dodgers on a pedestal,
or it might be the Braves. But
a certain team is their goal.
They tell a story about George
Baumgardner. who pitched for
Huntington, w. Va, years ago
in the old Mountain States
League. Huntington was hot
bed of Cincinnati Reds fans.
In 1911 Baumgardner won
his major league chance by
striking out 292 batters and his
record included a 10 defeat
by Charleston in IL innings,
after he pitched a no-hit game
for 10 frames. Baumgardner
hoped the Reds would grab him
but he went to the st. Louis
Browns instead.
Pitching against the White
Sox one afternoon he went 16
innings before losing a 10 de-
cision. After the game a team
mate was sympathizing with
the perspiring and crestfallen
hurler.
THAT was a tough one to
lose, George" he said. ''If you
had pitched against any one
but Ed Walsh today you
would've won"
Who is Ed Walsh?" asked
Baumgardner. unfamiliar with
the White Sox star.
Just the greatest pitcher in
baseball"
"Yeah?" grunted Baumgard-
ner. IF he's so good why didn't
Cincinnati take him?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
SKI OUTLOOK
BY ROBERT B. RYAN
star Skins Editor

Local skiing, substantiated By
exceptionally deep SHOWS, re-
mains fair to good. despite the
warming trend Of the past
week. q
Cabin Mountains deep drifts
are still full length, although
general cover has weakened
and has become icy locally.
Mount Marsh and Laurel
Mountain report skiing is stu
good on most Of their areas.
Although Shawneeland tenn
porarily is reporting no skiing.
the situation could change BY
the week end. Latest informa-
ton can be obtained by calling
VIII. 6-044S.
APPALACHIAN AREAS
DAVIS, W. VA. Cabin Mountain:
Drifts TO rs feet, full length granular;
sensral cover sparse and icy. Fair 70
OAKLAND. MD. mount Marsh:
iOi 1sen Total; granular. Good.
4-49slnsh total; PACKED powder. Good.
WhIIEhAyEN, PA. big Boulder9:
l0.30-ineh base, surface granular.
WINCHESTER, VA. tshawneelancl,
NEW ENGIAND AREAS
IConrtesy Northeast Airlines)
FRANC0NlA. n; II. Cannon: ~.
ll9.inch base, l-inch settled powder.
FISKHAM NOTCH, n. n. WILDCAT:
~ Inch base 2-inch settled pow.
NoiRTfHf qcsoNw4Y,, y. n. Gran
MANcHEssTER,O ' vT. big Broml.y,:
3 ~ total; 4-inch packed pow
RUTLAND, VT. CPico Peak, 1880.
STOWE. VT. Mount Mansfield ard
spruce Peak: 54-74-ineh base; packed
WAiTEsFiELD. VT. mad River
Glen; 1918 inch base: l-ineh new
powder. Excellent. :.
WILMINGTON. VT. Mount snow:
56-l OS.inch base; 2-inch settled pow-
NEW YORK STATE AREAS
CATAMOUNT: 6-24-ineh base. Good
NC MOUNT MARCY: 24-ineh base; q
OLD FORGE: 32-inch base: 4-inch
SNOW RIDGE: 1870 base. Good.
SPECULAT0R: 3S-inch base: 1-ineh
wHITEFACE: 6-25-inoh base: l..
inch powder Good.
BEAR MOUNTAIN: 4-2s-inch haze;
2-i NHR T HSW9 %pr Fair 70 5000 -.
granular Fair to good
CANADIAN LAURENTIANa
(Courtsey Northeast AirIinee)
All areas: Minimum depth IS
Grating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW

- ...., ,. . Continued From Page A-1S
ne oatted better than he pitched beat the Indians
again, ga.
In mid-June the big freshman knocked across three
runs as ne licked Washington again. Despite sore arm
ne ended lo-game Yankee winning streak on June g.
on June 20 ne beat Washington 49, by batting the
winning run.
On July 20 he pitched and won another one-hitter
against the Red sox Ted Williams up this one
Donovan.
I'd like to pitch hitter" Dick confesses Robin
son and Williams didn't hurt me too much The important
thing is winning both of those games and so was
happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
THE BASEBALL.
BEA T
BY BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. g.
Several years iago the Braves
summoned Bill urges. a crack
National League shortstop for
II years, to teach a young slug
ger. Ed Mathews. the niceties
of playing third base. He was
awful. simply awful" said
urges, now the Senator's third
base coach. But those who saw
the World Series last fall will
testify urges instructions pen
etrated.
Now urges. intelligent and
patient as a coach after a
stormy career as a player. can
be seen daily pouring infield
advice to Harmon Killebrew.
He's coming along nicely" Bill
said. Hes asking questions and
when any ball player gets to
that point you realize you're
making Roadway.
If they stand there and give
you a vacant stare you can
be assured nothing is sinking
in" urges continued. 'Har-
mon doesn't have a quick body
and it's tougher for a fellow OF
his physique to pick up things
that come naturally to a cat
like player. But he's making
good progress and there isn't
any reason why he shouldn't
be a better third baseman
than Mathews.
Mathews was so awkward 1t
was pitiful." Bill said. but
that kid wanted to learn.
worked with him for five weeks
as a special tutor. He was first
on the field and the last to
leave. Harmon is eager, too,
and receptive to instruction.
y
"Killebrew has a doggoned
good arm and that's going to
help him. He has good hands.
Not too many balls that he can
get his glove on will get away
from him. The trick is to
teach him to get his glove on
more of them and to be in a
position to throw"
Fellows like Mathews, Ray
Boone and AL Rosen when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Pearson Plays
Like
Rowing Center

Continued From Page A-1s
OF plays and squeeze hunts in
workouts. Yesterday in our
squad game we picked OF a
couple of men. That's good. We
tried a few squeeze hunts and
they failed. That's bad and
we'll work on them some more. !"
The game was played with
loose rules. Three SqueezeS
were attempted and three
failed. but on each occasion the
runners returned to their bases
Jim Lemon was employed as a
pinch-hitter six times and
Catcher Chuck Weatherspoon
twice. Oh. yes. Ellis Clary's
Mats defeated Bill urges Sem
ators, 6-3.
Veteran Bud Byerly was the
victim Of a six-run outburst in
the third inning. He walked
three and Whitley Herzog, Steve
Korcheck, Julio Becquer, Jerry
Schoonmaker and Bob Allison
singled.
Allison, a .246 hitter with
Chattanooga last season, con-
tributed three singles to lead the
Mats ll-hit attack. Bill Raehse.
27-year-old first baseman who
played semipro ball in North
Dakota last season, got three
of the Senators eight hits.
NOTES: Lavagetto has been
impressed by the pitching of
Jimmy Kaat, 19-year-old left
handler who quit Hope College
to sign with the Washington
organization. He had a 60
record at Hope, was SIS with
Superior in the Nebraska
Rookie League and will pitch
for Fox Cities, Wis, in the
Class B Three-Eye League this
season. He has pitched six
innings in squad games and
hasn't allowed a run. Hes
a good bet for the future, "
Cookie said.
Cookie had the boys running
yesterday and there were three
stolen bases.>. The club had
Is all last year. President
Cal Griffith says he plans to
chat with Lavagetto about
Catcher Lou Berberet. indi-
eating a possible trade. .
Cal says he plans no punitive
action against his holdout re-
celver "at this time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Score Shows
His Old Form;
|PituIa Is Lost

Continued From Page Ais
fielder Don thinner escaped
any serious injuries when an
automobile driven by Snider
was in an accident at Vero
Beach. Snider bruised his left
knee, operated on last Deem
Der. Podres received a cut on
his forehead and hurt his neck
and thinner came out Of it
with a bruised forehead.
Preliminary X-rays of Sni-
der's knee and Podres' neck for
possible fractures proved mega
tive.
At the White Sox' quarters in
Tampa. a bone specialist di-
rected that Outfielder AL Smith
take it easy for 10 days be-
cause Of an inflamed ankle ten
don. Smith was acquired from
Cleveland along with Early
Wynn in a trade last December.
Several other teams prepped
for Saturdays opening of the
exhibition schedule by playing
squad games.
Billy Martin took his first
turn at shortstop for Detroit.
He handled two chances flaw
lessly and hit a home run and
a single in four trips. Harvey
Kuenn played centerf1eld for
the first time.
Rockies Andre Rodgers, Bob
Schmidt and Jim Davenport hit
homers in the Giants game.
And Taylor Phillips, a lefty OBJ
tanned from the Braves during
the winter, made Manager Bob
Scheffing Of the Cubs happy by
giving up only one hit in five
innings.
Milwaukee Shortstop Johnny
Logan and First Baseman
Frank Tore came to terms.
leaving Lew Burdette and Yves
Covington outside the fold.
A poll Of Yankee players in
dicated that they feel their
chief opposition again will come
from the White Sox. Mickey
Mantle, Whitley Ford. Johnny
Kucks, Yogi Berra and Hank
Bauer said the White Sox
would be the toughest opposing
club. while Gil McDougald put
the finger on the Orioles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

were playing third. and Kille-
brew at this point. backhand a
lot of grounders that cat
third hasemen would be in
front Of" interjected Manager
Cookie Lavagetto, who also
was a slick fielder.
If you can get your body
and therefore your glove--in
front of the ball your chances
are better" Cookie continued.
Instinct, quick refiexes, knowl-
edge Of the hitters and knowing
what to do with your feet are
necessary. If you lack any OF
them you have to play a shall
low third base and you. give
away hits"
&+*
There are two real tough
plays for a third baseman,
Judges said. Zone is a swing
ing hunt which calls for a bare
handed scoop and a quick
throw. The other is the hunt
between the pitcher and the
third baseman with men on
first and second bases.
Actually it's the pitchers
play" Bill said. "Only he knows
whether he can reacD the ball.
He has to yell Immediately,
Take it or 7 got it. to let the
third baseman know in a split
second whether to rush for the
ball or retreat to third base for
a possible force play there.
That's the reason you've
seen us drill so much on that
play here. If the pitcher doesn't
holler loudly enough and
quickly he leaves the third
baseman standing there look
ing like boob. It's the pitcher
that ought to be shot when
that happens"
Later on in his career,
that's where Killebrew is going
to wind up" Lavagetto said,
nodding in the direction OF
first base. He has a heavy body
and when he slows down he'll
have to switch to first"
Now, though. the box scores
are reading "Killebrew. 3h''
and his smart teachers think
he'll be ADEQUATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06

You can't help but feel sorry
for young Dave Nicholson If
Manager Paul Richards was
serious yesterday when he said
the 18-year-old youngster would
be sent to a Glass D league
team for seasoning before the
Orioles return to Baltimore. 1t
could be a Gripping blow to the
boys morale-even with that
fat bonus check in the bank.
Glass d." exclaimed one old
timer. when he got the news.
THAT isn't as good as the In
duStrial League right here in
town. If that's where they're
gonna send him it's a real
knock at the guy who signed
him"
A lot of major league clubs,
just about all l6 in fact, we're
after Nicholson before the
Orioles landed him.
Maybe" scoffed the old
timer, but 1 know Cal Griffith
didn't offer any $40. 900 for him.
That was a publicity stunt"
The item that puzzled us was
the notation that the kid
, batted 1854 in high school and
NEARLY 800" in a summer
league composed Of college ball
players. Pshaw, a good high
school hitter in this precinct
will come closer to 500, and a
collegian with any promise at
all will hit well over 800.
Nicholson could have been
too tight" another rocking
chair manager suggested. He
may have been shy and i'll at
ease after getting all that
money. And maybe Richards
wants to get him mad to see
the kind OF stuff he's made of. "
That could be. But it's hard
to imagine a good hitter hardly
getting his bat on the ball in
four tries. The dispatches from
Scottsdale, Ariz., says Dave
struck out three times and
tapped an 8-foot roller, which
the catcher turned into a put
out, in four times up.
Dave could have had trouble
locating that curve ball, the
nemesis of so many promising
youngsters. Or the pitchers
may have discovered an I'M
suspected weakness. If that's
1t, the fault may be cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
Spieser Gets Bout

DETROIT. Mar. 6 (P.-
Chuck Spieser of Detroit will
meet the winner of the Satur-
day night fight between Mid
dleweights Wilt Greaves and
Cowboy Ernie Smith. Promoter
C. w. Smith said Spieser.
Sixth-ranked acknowledgements
contender. has been guaranteed
$500 for a bout planned for
early April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-06
HOCKEY SCORES
EASTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton, u: Washineton, ;.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. :; Chicago, .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, 3; Hershey,
Springfield. 3: Buffalo.
WESTERN LEAGUE
New Westminster, 4; Vancouver, 3
(overtimeD.
Edmonton. 3: Saskatoon-S st. Paul, / !.
EXHIBITION
Providence tAHLD, 3; North Bay
Trappers tOHA). =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

A citation to Lee & Korn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Manufacturers Of tile and
linoMum flooring win analyEe
their products and best meth
DDS Of installation and main
tenance at q Building Re-
search Institute conference
September II and Is in
Washington.
In turn, users Of the prod
ucts-represented by build
ers, architects and occupants
Of buildings-will discuss the
problems they have encoun-
tered with those materials.
The District Veterans Ben
eflts ONCE reported recently
1t had guaranteed home loans
totaling $1.001. 384.308.
Those loans, the ONCE said.
enabled veterans to buy 85,-
$40 homes with an aggregate
purchase price Of $l,l4S,-
217,754.
That information. circu-
lated in a letter to the Sub
urban Maryland Builders
Association. was hailed by
Joseph L. Geeraert, president.
as proof of "the importance
Of the home building indus
try to the economy Of the
Washington Metropolitan
Area"
A citation to Lee & Korn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Builders Report

were being built this year.
John M. Dickerman. execu-
tive director Of the National
Association Of Home Builders.
cited press reports to back
that contention. The NAHB
Builders Economic Council
also has concluded that the
trend toward higher-priced
homes had halted.
AS a result, Mr.. Dckerman
said, the median sales price
Of new homes this year was
$14.400 or as per cent below
the 1857 median Of $15.100.
THE reduction" he said,
sis the result Of changes in
design, better planning and
more efficient production. 1t
is not the result of lower costs
to the builder. While financ-
ing costs have fallen a bit,
materials, prices, labor and
land costs are either the
same or have risen since a
year ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02
Drop Ceiling

In these days of remodelled
buildings, the size Of the
rooms often has been so re-
duced that the high ceiling
seems all out Of proportion.
Take care of this by ex-
tending the color of the CELL
ing down the side walls in a
band Of whatever width looks
attractive. The ceilings will
seem lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-02

Construction is scheduled
TO begin In August on two
research houses 10 determine
how TO build better homes for
less money.
Nels @. SEVERN, president
Of the National Association Of
Home Builders, said the
houses would be built in
South Bend. Ind, and Knox,
vile, Tenn.
The president said the re-
search projects were designed
to demonstrate how attrac-
tive. low-cost homes could be
built with new materials and
techniques.
Herman York and Bruce
McCarty are consulting arch
fleets on the South Bend and
Knoxville projects respective
".
49,
The home building indus
try reported this week more
lower-priced homes than ever