davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Dough. The congressional In
vestigators have heard exten'
sive testimony that contestant.
on these two programs, includ.
ling Charles Van Doren, wert
given full questions and an.
swers during advance briefings
There was testimony yester-
day that some contestants or
the $4,000 Challenge were
given answers as well as ques.
tions. But Mr.. Koplin, who
handled the advance interview;
with contestants. insisted hi:
normal system was simply tC
draw them out" on the SUBJ
jects in which they would be
able to answer questions.
when I didn't know the an
swers. he gave me the questions
and the answers" Mr.. Cugat
said.
when the questions were
asked on the show. they were
the very same questions asked
in my apartment"
One contestant who sue
ceeded in beating the system
was DR.. Joyce Brothers, the
blond psychologist who won
1000 as an expert on box
ing.
She originally applied for the
$4,000 Question as an expert
on home economics and psy-
chology, Mr.. Koplin related.
When told these subjects were
too ordinary to appeal to
viewers, she turned herself into
a boxing expert by memorizing
encyclopedias on the subject.
Answered Tough Queries
AS her winnings mounted,
however. the sponsors cooled
toward her. At one Of the
weekly meetings, Mr.. Koplin
testified a Revlon representa-
tive indicated a desire that she
be dropped, on grounds that
viewers simply wouldn't believe
a blond slip Of q girl" could
be so expert on boxing.
With some awe, Mr.. Koplin
then recalled how he fed DR..
Brothers the toughest questions
on boxing that could be de-
vised. Unaware Of what was
going on, she answered every
question asked and left the
program only when she reached
the $64,000 level. She was later
called back on the $64,000 Chal-
lenge.
Teddy Nader, the st. Louis
post Office clerk with the en-
cyclopedic memory, was an
other contestant who needed no
assistance. Mr.. Koplin said.
Mr.. Nader, who won 1884,
900 on the $4,000 Question and
the $4,000 Challenge was de-
scribed by the producer as
completely encyclopedia"
Pushbutton Memory
"You merely have to push the
right button and you get q
complete flood of information. !"
he said.
The only assistance given
the mental marvel was through
some use of the "playback"
method, which gave the pro-
ducers a general idea Of how
much he knew. But he knew
so much in his categories,
which included history, music.
geography and baseball, that it
really made little difference
what questions were asked him,
Mr.. Koplin said.
He said the "playback"
method also was used on Jockey
Billy Pearson, an expert on art.
Mrs. Myrt Power, the 75-year-
old grandmother who won
$4,000 for her knowledge Of
baseball, was assisted chiefly
through the "inferential"
method, Mr.. Koplin said.
A spelling contest between
two school children on the
Evening star., 1959-11-04

formation as to any questions.
I'VE believe we had bought
an honest show and we were
convinced we had one. Frankly.
we would have been foolish to
have had anything to do with
a show that was not completely
honest. After all, Revlon's rep
Evening star., 1959-11-04

Ivicted Of shooting Detective
sergt. Raymond Purdy to death
while attempting to escape ar
rest July l3. N
II knew Ray Purdy well." the
hangman. Ray Allen. told news
men," We had been friends
for about eight years.
HE was a very nice person.
! liked him very much. He was
too nice to die the way he "a"
Evening star., 1959-11-04
Hongmun Awoits
Friends Slayer

LONDON. Nov. 4 (AP)-
ouenther Fritz Poloda win be
hanged tomorrow by a friend
of the British policeman he
murdered.
Podola, a German. was con-
Evening star., 1959-11-04

$64,0 Challenge was more di-
rectly controlled. During ad-
vance sessions the youngsters
were asked to spell several hun
dred words. Only those words
they spelled correctly we're later
asked them on the air.
Evening star., 1959-11-04
QUIZ
QUIZ
Didn't Know of Controls,
Former Sponsor Insists
Continued From First Pare

COntlnueu from Ftrst rage
Doren on the Twenty-One
show. He regarded 1t as "kind
bf peculiar" Mr.. Revson said.
that both Mr.. Van Doren and
hts opponent had missed q
question.
ssSI said I was glad that none
81. this hanky-panky went on
60r shows" he told the COM
falttee.
Made His Views Known
Both Mr.. Carlin and Harry
Fleishman. president Of the
firm which produced the two
Revlon sponsored quiz shows,
assured him there was no
hanky-panky involved, he said.
Mr.. Koplin and Mr.. Carlin
both named Mr.. Revson yester:
day as the man who welded
the greatest influence over
whether a contestant was
dropped or continued on the
quiz shows. He would indicate
his views at the weekly con-
ferences, they testified, and the
producers would try to carry
them out through the controls
they exercised over the pro-
grams.
Flatly contradicting this, Mr..
Revson said there was never
any discussion at any Of the
meetings he attended of wheth-
er a contestant would be
dropped or go on winning on
the shows.
IF we had known any con-
trolls were being used on this
show, I can assure you we
would have dropped it at
once" he declared. He spoke
of the $4,000 Question, al
though the $4,000 Challenge
was also discussed at the con-
ferences.
Held Advance Interviews
Mr.. Koplin testified yester-
day that he was the one who
held advance interviews with
the contestants on the $4,000
Question and prepared the
questions asked them on the
show in most cases.
This was the first time he
had known that the producer
chose the questions, Mr.. Rev.
son said. He was under the
impression, he testified, that
they were prepared by DR..
Bergen Evans Of Northwest
ern University. who was a con-
sultant on the program.
He described Mr.. Koplin as
. mouse" at the weekly meet
ings, and said:
II was amazed at his testi-
mony yesterday"
Mr.. Abrams is now president
Of the Cosmetics and Toiletries
Division Of Warner-Lambert
Pharmaceutical Corp.
Describing the meetings at
tended by Mr.. Revson, the
producers, members of the ad-
vertising agency and others. in
eluding himself, Mr.. Abrams
affidavit said:
/, Suggested Requirements
"If a contestant was interest
ing it was generally the con-
sensus Of opinion that he
should continue on the show.
IF he was dull we would
suggest to the producer that it
would be desirable that the
contestant not continue in the
futcre."
Before the questioning of
Martin Revson began, Subcom-
mittee Chairman Harris, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, said a lot of
questions would be required be-
cause II can't reconcile your
statement :. in view of what
we've had before"
- Had Been In Hawaii
Mr.. Lishman asked the wit
ness if he knew that he had
been sought for questioning
during the New York grand
jury investigation of quiz show
rigging. Mr.. Revson said he
was not aware of this, but that
st. one time his personal lawyer
tried to get in touch with him
when he was in Hawaii.
:, ibid you ever make any at
tempt to go down to the district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 924 N. Y. ave. NV.
--Lge. frt. rm. and alcove rm., ST.
wk.: refgr.. I. v. Smaller rm., 50.
DUPONT CIRCLE = Nice front
il s,s rel, feisr;, hot plate 81 S Ssss
GIRARD ST. NV, I45O-Lee. ;,
front Ink. rm., twin beds, adj.
bath: S12 week.
LGE. front studio rm.: refer, grill,
~, foam matt. $50; smaller rm.,
S12.S16. Elk. $4,000.
1916 18th ST. N.W.-Lge. rm., re-
frigerator, stove, sink; $l1 weekly;
reliable adult.
COLORED-1345 COLUMBIA m.
Link. nm; SO wk., $40 mo. RE-
nned man. no. 2-e462, HU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED
ALI, TYPES

OF surplus or distress mercha disc
close outs or bankrupt stocks.
EAGLE TOY Il NOVELTY co.
$40 H ST. NE. Ii. 4-0106
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT

CHAIN SAWS, pumps. generators.
sod cutters. rollers. etc. RENTAL
TOOL a. EQUIP. CO. JU. 5000.
CHAIN SAWS, electric hammers,
aeoer p1 oer en hsnS ssnSsrs
waxers, rug scrubbers, paint burn
ers, tiliers, auto buffers. etc.: Du-
pont and 0lidden paints. FOLK
FLOOR SUPPLY, WO. 6-0b2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
OFFICE FURNITURE

OFFICE FURNITURE
Steel legal file drawers. Sl.e6.
Wood typist walnut chairs $o.ot
tis1. ExseutiVs and seerstar,
Desks. $50 to $50.
4-drawer letter and legal stee
Grade A file cabinets. S22 TO $36
5-drawerS wood 3sx4S mat AleS
S34 95.
NEW
6Ox3O Walnut formiea top table,
(reg. $59). $30.95.
$500, S64.95.
Heavy duty plastic S-seat arm sofa
treg. S139), SOS.
We have $4,000 IT. Of warehouse
space loaded with once furniture
BARGAINS Of every description. Visit
US before you buy. We can stretch
your dollar =. for nmyy Oul- rn sor
ala Ard St NV nI 7-72eQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

xEx dividend. b Books closed. tP1ul
xtra or extras Declared or paid %
ar this rear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
$50 Teumsters
Still on Strike

About $50 Transfers who
drive dump trucks for con-
tractors remained on strike to-
day in q dispute with excavat-
ing firms on wage increases.
Earl L. Marcy. business agent
for Teamsters' Local $50. said
1t appears there viii be no
settlement this week. He said
fewer than rs Arms are af-
fected by the strike since most
general construction contrae-
tors have already agreed to
wage demands the union Is
seeking.
The union wants q 30-cent-
an-hour wage hike spread over
two years and time-and-a-hah
for running time"-about an
hour each day spent in getting
gas and driving the trucks to
work sites. Mr.. Marcy said the
latest offer by the excavatine
contractors was a ascent pack
age and IS cents q day for run
ming time to commence six
months after the contract
starts.
This is the third union TO
strike In the construction In
dustry this spring. The Team
sters had been working under
. contract that expired on May
i. They voted to 60 out on
strike Monday night.
Among the projects that are
affected are the new Sibley
Hospital and the Federal ONCE
building at Fourth and c streets
Is.W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
$1,000 Awarded
ForCredit Loss

A Jury today awarded a con-
tractor 5000 from the Holly
wood Credit Clothing Corp. for
loss Of credit when his bank &C
count was mistakenly attached
The plaintiff. Mike J. Nor
fessis, ~, of 500 Third street
Sc, had asked for $4,000 in
his complaint. He claimed the
attachment severely damaged
his community credit standing
The debt had been settled
two years before. Hollywood {
attorney, Alvin l.. Newmyer, jr.
admitted. but commended the
firm did not know the case was
settled because Of an omission
in court records.
The verdict ended a long trial
which had been bitterly con-
tested. In addition to the
$4,000, the jurors awarded Mr.
MorfesSis 500 attorneys fees
and $45 for medical expenses
Mr.. MorfeSsis had commended
the attachment aggravated a
nervous ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
June 80 Stock
OF Steel May
Below Aim

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)
Steel users won't have as
much steel In stock by June 80
as had been expected but most
Of them will be in good shape, "
Iron Age magazine said today,
The June 80 date Is impor-
tant because that Is the day
current steel contracts termi-
nate. Unless an agreement on
q new contract Is reached, the
steel workers may 60 on strike
at that time.
There's little doubt" the
metal working weekly said.
that more steel is being
shipped by the mills than Is
being used-despite the pickup
In the economy"
The magazine added, there
is a lot Of frantic maneuvering
going on among steel users
who are afraid to be caught
short. and many Of them have
good reason to be worried"
Iron Age said there still was
"a chance Of q steel labor settle
ment without q strike. even
though 1t appears TO be Q slim
one"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Earnings

NIL United States Radiator
in year ended March 81 earned
$l,353.725 or $1.26 a share VS..
ss77, 094 or 81 cents in 1858.
Seeburg Corp. in 6 months
ended April 80 earned $780,
600 or $l.l5 a share VS.. $780,
2S3 or 3 cents a share in 1858
period.
Daystrom, Inc. in year ended
March 81 earned $l.206.S46 OF
Sl.32 a share VS.. $2,333,4e3 or
$2.57 in 1858.
Detroit. Tol. e. Ironton R.R.
In 4 months ended April 80
earned 81. 960,433 VS.. SAFE, 1923 in
1858 period.
Muntz TV in 8 months ended
April 80 earned $308, 1893 VS..
$l59,0S5 in 1858 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Work at ChontiIIy
Halted by Strike;
folks Scheduled

A strike called by the Labor.
ers' Union at the Chantilly
Airport construction site halted
work there this morning fol
about four hours. Pickets were
established in protest Of the
firing Of a union shop steward
A spokesman for the Labor.
ers District Council said the
strike was temporarily ended
after talks were scheduled fol-
later today with officials Of c
J. Langenfelder a. Son Inc.
Baltimore construction firm do
ing the Chantilly Airport Job.
The union spokesman said
the laborers' shop steward. who
represents the union at the
Chantilly project, was fired late
last week. The firm refused to
arbitrate the dismissal, the
spokesman said. and the walk
out followed.
Other crafts observed today's
picket line and about 500 men
were idled. There are about
30 laborers assigned 10 the
project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 10 tAPD.-Grair
futures prices backed down Sights
under light scattered selling in thu
today on the Board Of Trade,
A work stoppage by weiEhers al
most OF Chicago's major elevators has
halted handling OF grain there and
brokers said II could have put the
brakes on some trading The weighers
wage contract.
There appeared TO be a small vol.
ume Of evening-up trade too on the
possibility that the Governments june
crop report could contain some sur
prises
Commercial buying was almost ab-
sent, but India bought 2,240,000
bushels Of hard wheat overnight.
After. about an hour wheat was "a
cent . bushel hiTher TO y lower; july
l.s4h: corn ,. higher to u lower
July 1851; oats u lower to 7,
July 1924; soybeans Y to "a lower
The Government crop report to be
released after the close Of trading TO-
day win be one OF the most important
since II will show the Agriculture De-
partment estimate OF winter wheat
Yield with the harvest already well
IL will reflect conditions on June I
which the trade will use as basis
for adding TO or subtracting from any
bullish or bearish factors since that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
Stock Gains
Extend TO- 81;
Trading Eases

NEW YORK. June 10 (AP)--
The stock market staged q
strong comeback early this
afternoon.
Leading issues gained frac-
tons to more than Z points. ad.
vancing on q broad front which
took In most major sections Of
the list. The market was
higher from the start.
The ticker tape was late for
10 minutes. As trading slack
ened some prices were trimmed
below their best as traders took
profits. Then the market held
Its own In moderately active
dealings.
Aluminums continued To
make strides.
A pileup Of buy orders de-
layed the opening Of Zenith for
an hour and ~ minutes. II
rose 21a to 1875 on q block Of
$1,000 shares then doubled 1t,
gain. Other electronics re-
bounded.
Corporate bonds were higher
Treasury bonds rose for the
third straight session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Electric Power Production in
the week ended June 6 totaled
Is, 023. 000, 900 kilowatthours
compared with l2.778,0 900, 600
in the previous week and H.
68l 900. 900 in the like week a
year ago.-Edison Electric In
stitute.
Wholesale Food Index, based
on the cost Of a pound each Of
81 foods in general use, this
week advanced to $500 from
$6.07 last week. but was 1875
below the like week a year ago,
Dun g. Bradstreet.
Railroad Industry must spend
SIS TO $40 billion during the
next 10 years to handle the
Nations transportation needs,
according to Owen Clarke. vice
president Of the Chesapeake g.
Ohio Railroad.
Ford Motor Co. announced It
Is producing its millionth We
hicle Of the calendar year to-
day. Last year this output was
not reached until October 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK. June 10 CAPI.--Divi.
denda Announced:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
NEW YORK BOND MARKET
Furnishes by me Assssssa Press

consu Pwr cv 4sts "a lis
Daystrom CIV llls n 111l
Dresser Ind cv ths " loA
Il State Steel CIV 81 u III
Food Fair ev n 10 100
Gen Am OIL cv 4lts a. -
Gen Mot Accep 5Jts 81 30
Gen Mot Accep 17ls a. 90
Gen TeleCo CIV aiAs ~ lao
Grace q Co CIV slts rs 100
Ini r q 7 ev llhs a. zo1'
L0ckheed CIV 39is 90 ia
Macy cv Sc n i29
Merr Chap cv lihs rs -
N X 7 inc SIS 1O33 -
Mo Pacific So 70tS -
Mo Pacific cas- 203o 90
Mo Pacific lMs zoos 20
Nation Tea cy 3Its % lao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
PR Ends Service

DETROIT, June 10 (AP).-
Pennsylvania Railroad said
yesterday 1t will end It's Red
Arrow passenger train service
here July 26. The railroad
blam e d declining patronage
and heavy terminal costs. The
Red Arrow was Pennsylvania
last passenger train In Detroit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
N. Y. PRODUCE
NEW YORK, June 10 nP) (UsD

NEW YORK, June 10 nP) (usDAl
Butter offerings Inederate. pesnand
spotty. Reeeipts $4,000. wholesale
prices on hulk cartons tfresh). Cream.
ery. ~ score (AA) bn.hah cents. 81
score tAl HsIs-sSs.; 90 score tB)
57h-b7A.
Cheese offerinss ADEQUATE. Demand
fair. Receipts 167 900. Prices I'M
Wholesale eEe onerinss liberal Re
ceipts 20.bO0 New York spot quota
lions follow: Midwestern: Mixed col.
ors: Extras (4S-5O ibsl 26-27; extras
tras 5sS.b6 iSs1 S6-s7h: extras me.
dunn 20h-2lh. Browns: Extras t4S.
lbs) 26k-30: mediums 9Ois-9l ";
smallS If-1e. Browns: TOP quality
t4s-b0 lbsl 1920; mediums 1894,
smalls 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
UNIFIED STATES TREASURY POSITION

By the Associated Press
with eorrespondr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

Genltn hAo Avo Axo18 4IS 11SS4fSh
HeuFiv Sales On tie 9xehaaes
il:0o am. $50 900 Noon l 400 900
100 Pm. go 600 AGO Pm. 600 900
sunik q tradins. 10 shares or sales In
full, Rates Of dividends In the foregoing
table are annual Disbursements based on
the, last quarterly. or eemi-annual decla:
ration. Unless otherwise noted, special
o.. extra dividends are not included.
plus U.s. stock dividend. dbecIsrrssda u O. psid
year. PAYABLE IN stock during 1859,
estimated cash value Oh ex-dividend Or
ex-distri6ution dsss, { DECLARED oT esid
stock dividend or spiitup. kbeciared or
year. dividend omitted, deferred or no
action taken At last dividend meeting.
: DECLARED or Rhid y 1853 plus stock dlyl'
estimated cash value. on. ex-diyidenA OF
dend. cid Called. Z Ez dividend. .x-dis
u distribution M IN rights Nv With:
When distributed Vi Whsn issasd. nd
Next day delivery, q In bankruptcy or
the Bsnkruptcy Act. Or sscuritiss assumed
b. such companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
N. Y. COTTON

NEW YORK. June 10 IAP).-Prices
held steady during the late morning
as routine mill and local buying found
played q hesitant tone pending action
by the Senate House conferees on the
measure to limit crop loans to indi-
vidual farmers.
Noon prices were UNCHANGED TO 20
close. July 34.S6. Oct. 32.49 and Dec.
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished by the Asseelsisd Press
STOCK Unofficial ~, 80. Net
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10
ODD-LOT TRADING

NEW YORK. June 10 tAP).-The
New York Stock Exchange reported
today these odd-lot transactions By
principal dealers for June 0: Pureh1 re
shares including s.64S shares sold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Life on other |
planets? Maybe!

versally valid ground rules under which life
can exist on this planet or anywhere.
The hfe-supporting process of most of
our animals and plants requires the pres
ence of oxygen. Since 81 per cent of the
earth's atmosphere is made up of oxygen,
man lives by inhaling air into his lungs.
Fish don't have it that easy. They have to
extract their oxygen from the water, so
nature had to equip them with gills, better
suited for this task
Now, all observers seem to agree that the
Marian atmosphere contains no noticeable
traces Of oxygen, nor can we observe any
open waters. Yet, Mars seems to display
unmistakable symptoms of life at least
lower forms of plant life = and plants de-
pend on oxidation, too. Great portions of
the surface of Mars are covered by a red
dish substance which is believed to be made
up of ferrous oxide and other metal oxides.
Why should the plants on Mars not have
learned to extract the oxygen from these
metal oxides, just as our fish have learned
to extract it from water?
Life adaptability to environmental con.
ditions is the main reason why believe
there are many other inhabited worlds in
the universe. Not all of them, though.
Stars, such as our own sun, cannot possibly
support any form of life on their own sur
face because of the extreme temperatures
prevailing there. But they can support life
on at least some of the planets by which
most of them are likely to be surrounded.
Question: Mans abode is the earth. Are We
not invading Gods Kingdom as pe prepare
for human tuuel through the mniUerse9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Answer: Is this beautiful planet earth,
where we are at home, not just as much a
part of Gods Kingdom as the empty spaces
around it, or as all the other stars and plan
cts in the universe? He instilled in our
hearts the curiosity about the worlds
around us, and He enabled us to acquire
the scientific knowledge and chronological
capability to satisfy it. If God really wanted
man to stay on earth, l am certain He
would have provided an impenetrable bar
rier and discouraged all our endeavors to
cross it. But there is no evidence whatever
Of the existence of such barrier.
As Pope Plus XII told the Seventh Con.
gress of the International Astronomical
Federation, THE Lord had no inten-
ton of setting limit to inquiry when He
said: 'Ye shall have dominion over the
Earth Gen. l, 28). 1t is all creation which
He has entrusted to man."
Question: There haze been specuLations that
space inhabitants might be tUo-dimenaondI.
Do you haze any ideas on his9
Answer: do not pretend to have an ade-
quate imagination to envision the forms of
life we may encounter on Mars or Venus.
consider it likely that such life would be
three -dimensional. Life, as we know it, is
made up of matter, and all matter extends in
three dimensions.
Question: Why should I've spend money to
explore space tchen zoe haze 50 many unsOlUed
problems right here on EARTH
Answer: We certainly have unsolved prob
lens, but so - Continued on page %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
It's Building Time
On Embassy Row

he expected work to begin in
about two months and esti-
mated II would be finished
IN eight months or more.
But when the architects, a
New York arm. presented
their outline, Embassy on
cials were not entirely salts
fied-they requested addition
Of certain traditional Persian
features. The architects went
to Teheran to do research for
the alterations, thus the long
delay.
The combination Chancery
and Embassy will be built
around . rectangular court
yard featuring a Persian
style pool. the type edged
with many little fountains.
The two-story ONCE Sec
ton win face west on the
avenue. the apartment wing
viii run along the north side
and the reception area from
north to south in the rear.
On the south side there win
be a Persian Room. modelled