davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04

ALL YEAR ROUND TROUT stream
through as beautiful acres, facing
2 roads, Partly cleared meadow,
part high wooded knobs near up
perville, Va. $4,000. terms. Phone
CIR. 3-1635 or Upperville. Va. 100.
BEAUTIFUL LANDSCAPE, where
the Indians camped years ago, in
the center Of Adams Co, 3 miles
n OF Gettysburg. Pa. Route No.
10; 104-a. farm; new barn, O.
room brick-and-stucco house,
hard and soft waters in, heat and
lights; price $4,000. Will lease
u In farm with first mortgage.
Phone 2050-z. GILBERT c.
CRABILL.
BEAUTIFUL and productive 62S-
acre cattle farm in Virginia hunt
country. 8 miles from Warrenton.
This farm has excellent barns and
siloS; 4 tenant houses; large pond
stocked with fish; running streams
in every field. The charming house
features center hall very large
rooms. and 8 f1replaces. There
are > master bedrooms, 3 baths.
2 large drawing room, library, din
ing room. kitchen, 3 pantries,
servants rooms and bath. Price:
S11O,OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
OFFICES. srUDIos for RENT


o. ACRES, 0-rm. house. cleo. wei.
water: 30 acres clear, balance
timber; fenced. GOOD pasture with
stream: All frontage on black-top
I'd, Price. $4,000. so. S-43b4,
OFFICE 6rACE-In Silver Spring,
wheaton. Woodmoor and Kensine.
ton. From 1000 10 1000 50. n
For Information call KELLER.
WOOpMOORs JU. 5-7l00. Ask for
Rental Dept,
PRESTIGE LOCATION
NO. Q THOMAS CIRCLE
kxeellent location for association
or other similar types Of occu-
pancy' ~ ,onces with 4 lava
IN rear: via completely redeco-
THos. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 18th 81. NV. Elk. 3-esbo
SILVER SPRING. S4I5 ca. ave-
Air.cond. ofiieeA front rms. ~.
1-1I2J.
IIIl7 VERMONT AVE. NV.
5treet-noor. once IN excellent To-
cation, block on X st.: approxi-
mately 900 So. H., $40. THE
e ohal ave- w hswa 90 S CO, l7SS
I732 PA. AVE. N.W.-Entire end,
3rd and 4th floors, for further
information, call M. PAUL HAM
NAN, ME. S-4100, 732 nth ct,
NV.
1871 18th Sc N.w.--ist fir.. 4
rooms, rec. hall and bath; 2nd
mr., . rooms and bath. oil hot
water heat. To inspect call M.
PAUL HANNAH, ME. S-4l00, 732
18th Sc. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY WAIVED

ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE and chat.
tel on fixtures, to secure loan TO
me Of $1,000; good reference and
excellent return to investor. Apply
for appointment. ia. 7-136S be-
tween q and pm. except on
Sat. and SIM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
WAREHOUSES WANTED

AVAIL. SOON-Mod. bldg. In Be.
thesda, consist. of 3 air-cond. Of.
fees, warehouse or shop. To inspect
call MR.. WRIGHT, OIL. 2-5344
WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE SPACI
wanted in Bethesda. KensingtoT
area. Require approx. SCOTT. of.
fee space and connecting 2,000-ft
warehouse space w/loading door
Write Box 323-S, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
SUNNI Err HOMES

IDEAL CABIN SITE - Shen. River
rCc area: golf, FISH. swim. Also
trcome property ST. 3-S334
NANTUCKET ISLAND, MASS
Summer cottage, furn.. liy. rm.,
f1repl., , bedrms. bath, mod. kit,
encl. porch: lot 00xI00. A. r
EGAN, Real Estate, sconset, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
REAL ESTATE WANTED

A BUYER-cash today Or win sen.
j, VIcToR DicKkY, AP, 7-SOsO.
A CASH BUYER or WILL SELL
ON TERMS. u $4,000,
GET 8 8EE dAsT 5 BEAhFT .ss co; ,so.
s-iesS. 10 b-o77S. o. 3.iei5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
VIENNA, VIRGINIA
SALE ny OWNER

Below PTIA appraisal. excel; q.
bier: Nv. nm, din. area. all elect
WestInGhouse kit. dishwasher. dis
Dosal. laundrmat. elect stove, ven.
tilatlng fan. Hot water baseboaft
oil heat. House IN excel. cond,
nice lGe. patio. Ice, fenced lot
on quiet cul-de-sac. Ideal location
for children. Open Sat. and Sun
2-5 pm. 90 Circle DR.. Phone
DUnkirk b-74ls. Ono Agentsl
VIENNA = BY OWNER. si5,05O
$1,000 dn, LATge 3-bedrm. ram.
Bier. very mod. kit. with eatinl
space, 20-ft. Nv. rn,.; Jul .hsmt.
level lot with trees, 2 yrs. old; mr.
schools. shop. KE. 6-86S2.
WALK TO GOLF COURSE ahc
catholic school. large split, leye
IN good location 3 bedrms., ? full
baths, finished recreation I'm.
EnR EI'h sR f Rss,t Ssllit ao4s w @a
son biVd., ia. 7-S500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

FIRST TRUST. $4,000 balance
81 seasoned. Good maker. 5000
FOR QUICK SALE. tn. 2-1974
or RIA. 6-4399
INVESTMENTS
/ Do you want TO make 1874 on youI
money? We have some excellent
notes at good discounts. For full
! Information call now. TOWN AMI
/ COUNTRY REALTY COMPANY
TE. 6-l415.
MONEY FOR TRUST
Liberal apprsisslS, conservative
Z discounts BETHESDA INVEST
MINT CO. INC.
OIL. 1851
$500 End TR.. 1000 down pynt
5551 Central ave. sc. RA. 6-2il7.
s.
$1,000 NOTE. $50 mo: ; yrs;
good NV. property and makers
- 900 OIL. 5000. g.
sI.s50 End TRUST. payable $50,
So interest, well secured. Sl.15H
J. v. CALIANDRO CO. ~. s.
eOs3, VII. 6-3247.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
935 IRVING ST.

ONE BLOCK FROM CLARENDON
CIRCLE
Very convenient location now avail
able for Offices in Arlington, va.
Former residence containing re-
ception hall and 8 rooms first
floor, and 4 rooms and bath sec
ond floor: gear garage and plenty
Of space available for parking
$500 per month. To inspect, call
e. sS SiHfHsrs co 81 AN h Sff iSHth
ST. NV, ST. 3-33OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
sTAFFoRD, va, % MILES FROM

STAFFORD, va, 45 MILES FROM
p C.; Just listed-A very nict
50-acre farmette, lays well; abou
one-half cleared balance wooded
5-rm.. house, 3 bedrms., bath
long frontage on hard road; cas-,
committing: well located in patti
OF progress. A good investment a
$l2,25O. Not shown on Sunday
l. L MEME, Broker, PATES.
MASSEY ms. a. RLTY., Stafford
"a 0ldneld 9-27O0. Evenings
TWO ADJOINING FARMS, IOS-IIC
acres; 2 eompi. sets OF bldgs. and
tull line of farm equip. Must be
seen TO be appreciated. Located
ga, miles west OF Littlestown, Pa,
and 10 miles from Gettysburg
Eor information, call Mt. Airy
MO 2IO-J-l2, or LittlestoWn. Pa,
$50 ACRES of farm land for rent
new go and Comus I'd, Md 4
miles from Atomic Energy. Ewes.
2I6 ACRES, approx. is mi. from
Culpeper. Va, 9-rm. house .
porcheS, ! enclosed; modern bath
psmt,. cleo, water in house, lge
barn and outbldgs., 40 acres ir
Wood. 80 acres river bottom, bal.
ance cleared Hard surface I'd
schools ana churches conv. Priced
reas. Valley 5000, Culpeper, va
OIL. 6-7331. Bethesda. Nd.
FOR NATIONAL ORGANIZATION
VIII build 10000 So. #. once bldg
adjacent to new State Dept. Bldg
CoLMoRE REALTY, JE. 4-665C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
FARM WANTED

FARM WANTED
Farm in Md, within 20 miles Of
have reasonably level strip. 3,OOO-
1000 1t. long, that would be suit
able for use of private plane. Long
lease desired with option to buy.
Please send plat and description
to Box 255-K, Star.
FARM FOR RENT. Groom house,
Aduasco. Md. Approx. 30 miles
from D. C. 10. 7-4141. 66l5
Livingston I'd Sc.
GOING CATTLE RANCH, excellent
Angus herd, Culpeper County, ex-
Gel. grass hay, well fenced, ample
water. operating equipment, bldgs
some marketable timber. manager
Will stay: No brokers. Call OWNER,
KE. 6-7066, Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-04
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
STORES FOR BENT

C0NTR. YD. $4,000 #. end comm.
Anacostia, office, storage, heat.
S15O mo. OIL. 6-4706.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Georgetown Red Cross
Workers Hear Field

continued from page one)
governmental function, the cost
would be. terrific.
He described the great load of
work carried on by volunteers who
number thousands of times more
than the paid workers.
Mr.. Field was leading speaker at
.ne diunel. during which he re-
ferred to Area as the anchor"
for this section of the state.
Campaign material was distribu-
ted to the workers after the dinner
and many suggestions were given
by leaders on how to make collec-
tions quickly and efficiently.
The drive will begin in March
and the goal of Area s is $4,000.
Howard S. Abbott, chairman of
Area 8, presided at the dinner and
introduced the speakers. From staff
headquarters in Wilmington, Miss
Edith R. Kendall, director of nurs-
ing services, and Richard Lynch,
gave the picture from the state
viewpoint.
Mrs. Nell r. Barr, secretary for
Area s, gave the Instructions to the
area workers
Mayor Harvey B. Spicer, one of
three. cO-chairmen for the 1853
drive here, spoke on the area drive.
He introduced his co-chairmen, DR..
Elizabeth F. Phillips and Miss
Frances Shoffner.
When it came time to introduce
the chairmen for communities, Mrs.
Molloy c. Vaughn, who has been in
charge of collections for Cool
spring for 25 years, announced that
she had moved to Lewes and that
this would be her last drive. Mrs,
Arthur Smith, active in area Red
Cross work for 13 years and chair
man for Harbescn for five years,
said that she had moved to George
town and that this would be her
last drive, too, from her accustom-
ed area.
Also introduced was Mrs. Will
liam B. Wagamon, Jr., of Milton,
co-chairman of the drive there
with Samuel Shapiro.
The Rev. Dr. Thomas G. Mulli~
gan, pastor of the host church ans
Disaster chairman for tLe area,
gave the invocation and the hev.
Bernard M. Taylor, pastor of the
Georgetown Presbyterian Church,
the benediction.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
ROtGriGns Hear Bob
Reed ReUielO Some
School Needs

Continued from page one)
devoted to writing themes should
occupy about half of the total time
devoted to the study OF English.
Each student should be required
to write an average of one theme
a week.
Mr.. Reed also disclosed that
recommendation No. z offered by
DR.. Conant, urged the immediate
creation of diversified programs
for the development of marketable
skills. In which programs would
be available for example to girls
interested in developing skills in
tipping, stenography, the use OF
clerical machines, home economics,
these programs would be far in ad-
vance of any now offered in even
the most ultra-modern and ad-
vanced high schools. Boys would
be offered similar advanced courses
in mechanics, etc.
Mr.. Reed also stressed the fact
that DIR. Conant, advocated special
consideration for the slow reader
with remedial reading classes and
special type of test books.
The speaker also stated that DR.
Conant felt that the academically
talented pupils should take much
heavier courses than at present
with a minimum of at least Is
hours of home work each week.
1t was the concensus of opinion
of the 34 members of the club pres
ent that Mr.. Reeds talk was a
highlight of the club year, to date
and that Mr. Dickerson was open
to congratulations for the fms pro-
gram he presented.
Next week the Rotarians will
not meet on Monday, but will go to
Salisbury, Md, on Tuesday eve-
ming, where they will be guests OF
the Salisbury Club, and hear as
speaker, Clifford Randall, president
of Rotary international. The meet
ing starting at $50 will be held in
Wicomico Senior High School. :
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Crystal Fount Lodge No. 10,
IO.O.F., held their regular meet
ing last Monday night at 7:30 p. m.
with very good attendance. The
business conducted by our Grand
Master, James Greenly, was inter-
esting to every member. Brother,
make it point to attend your
lodge, the door is always open
every Monday night.
OO
Our hearts were saddened as we
draped our charter for our deceas-
ed brother, William j. Johnson.
Here not long ago he received a
50-year pin as a member Of Crys-
tai Fount.
Crystal Fount wishes all mem
bers on the sick list speedy re-
covery.
Grand Warden Harry w. Cloud
will hold a rehearsal of the in
stalling staff on Wednesday, March
10th, at 5000 p. M, in tie Crystal
Fount Lodge room.
CO
KirkwOOd Encampment No. 6,
has planned covered dish supper
for March 25th, more details later
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Delaware Slides
Sent To Washington

fcontiaued from page one)
age of the State in slides might be
possible These range from a map
of the First State, historic spots.
important industries, Revolution
airy sites, legislative buildings, no.
table memorials, boundary markers
to ancient churches done in beau
tiful colors that are pleasing to
the viewer Along with the slides
was sent commentary of each
one, explaining the location, the
event of history and why it was
included in the set. The three
photographers speak of them
selves as amateurs at picture TAX
ing and making but the slides must
give the viewer a feeling of satis-
faction that the Blue Hens Chick
ems are important in the history of
the Diamond State.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

Buy our rich refreshing milk in
the half-gallon glass budget
bottle that seals in favor. 1t
means more milk for your fam
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

dered to the communities of the
county.
The annual fire school Lor fire.
men training will be held at Cam
den-Wyoming in April. There will
be class this year for the Ladies'
Auxiliary in home fires. Due to
the great number of deaths this
winter from home fires the firemen
feel this Should be valuable train
ing to the ladies both as preyen-
tion as well as knowledge in COM
batting them. The law and legisla-
tive committee has drawn up a
bill to present to the legislature
for an appropriation to help de-
fray part of the cost of the fire
school. For what better purpose
could a part of our tax dollar go
for?
The next meeting of the associ-
alton will be held in Pennington
on March IS.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Kent Firemen Held
Meeting At Smyrna

The regular monthly meeting of
the Kent County Volunteer Fire
mems Association was held in
Smyrna Wednesday night, Febru-
airy IS, as guest of the Citizens
Hose Company. President William
Dawson presided. The attendance
was very good with all but one
company Of the county being rep
resented. Several officers of the
State Association as well as other
guests from Sussex and New Cas-
tie Counties were present.
Fire Recorder George Reed gave
his report for the year. Kent
County firemen answered. 6S9
alarms. with total of 1854 men
In service, who travelled a total
distance of 6.732 miles. These are
only a few Of the detailed figures of
the report, but 1t is easy to see the
amount of volunteer service rem
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
SEA FOOD

HONOLULU (R)-There's a lot
of food in the ocean, but a scien-
tist says the chances that you'll
get to eat much of it are slim.
ltd be better to NOW your
lawn and eat the grass" advises
marine botanist Albert j. Berna-
owicz. And cheaper"
The University of Hawaii scien-
tist pointed out that a column OF
water one yard by 100 feet would
contain only about % of pound
of vegetable matter even though
the oceans catch far more solar
energy than does the earth.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
DeMolay News

Recently a group of Officers and
Past Master Ccnncillors from Tenn
pie Chapter assisted in the Insti-
tuition ef new DeMolay Chapter
at Newark, Delaware.
The Robert S. Gallagher Chapter,
sponsored by Hiram Lodge No. 25,
A. F. and A. NJ. of Newark, was
instituted with an initial group of
As boys receiving the Degrees of
the Order in the Masonic Temple
there. and thus becomes the third
new Chapter to become activated
for Delaware members in a two
year period. Just two years earlier
on February Is, 1857, the Howard
L. Wilhelm Chapter at New Castle
was organized, and in the Spring
of last year, the Chapter at Delmar
W1s activated.
Those from Temple Chapter who
participated constituted an In
stalling Team and installed the of
fcers of the new Chapter The In
stalling Suite was composed of
Robert F. Hawkins, as Installing
officer; James Tingle. Inst. s. c.;
Robert Bryant, Inst. J. c.; Robert
Squirer, Marshall; Paul Davis.
Chaplain; Joseph Futcher, Sr. Dea-
con; and Earl Sennett, Std. Bear
er
The Initiatory Degree was con-
ferred by the Howard L. Wilhelm
Chapter Officers, and the DeMolays
Degree by the Degree team and
officers of Wilmington Chapter. The
new Chapter will meet in the Ma
sonic Temple at Newark on the
first and third Wednesday evenings
each month, and all Master Masons
are welcome to attend.
The members of Temple Chapter
were the guests of Temple Lodge
No. 9, A. F. and A. NJ. of Milford,
their sponsoring body, on Thurs
day evening, February 26. A spe-
cial program had been arranged of
interest to the boys, who had an
opportunity to come to. know more
of the men who are members of
the Sponsoring Body, and who en-
joyed the program and refresh
ments with the men.
On Sunday, March Is, Temple
Chapter will observe Devotional
Day, one of the Obligatory Observ-
ances. in the DeMolay Year, by at
tending in body the morning wor-
ship services at the Presbyterian
Church at Georgetown, Delaware.
Parents and friends of members
are invited to join with the mem
bers in attending this service in
memory of Jacques DeMolay, the
last Grand Master of the old mill
tary Order of Knights Templar,
whose name has been taken by the
Order of DeMolay. Chapter men,
bers will meet at the Church at
10:3O. and enter the Sanctuary at
1885. Reverend Bernard M. Tay-
lor will bring the message. Ar
rangements for the service were
made by Master Councillor Earl
Sennett, who is a member of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Jean Z. Jaquette Is
fIonored At University

continued from page onel
Der of the American Chemical So
ciety and All Club. She holds the
Office OF recording secretary in
the Wesley Foundation and serves
as assistant residence hail direc-
tor of Smyth Hall.
In December. 1858. Jean was one
of the six delegates to the National
Methodist Student Movement Quad
rennial Conference in Lawrence.
Kansas. AZ present she is Chesa-
peake Area MSA Student Repre-
sentative to the Peninsula Board
OF Education and a member of the
Finance Committee of the Inter-
conference Commission.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
Rebekah News
Reporter, Mildred Bridgers

The Margaret C. Pyle Lodge No.
II, LO.0.F., will meet on March
5th, Thursday, at o'clock in the
evening, at the Odd Fellows Hall
with Noble Grand Clara Lafontaine
and staff.
On March 9Th, there will be a
Statewide Rebekah Degree Rally
held in Milford. the Margaret c.
Pyle Lodge at the Odd Fellows Hall
with President Ruth Donovan and
staff and Russell Lewis, Grand Mas
ter of the Grand Lodge of Della
presiding
The President of the Rebekah
Assembly would like to have twen-
ty-five candidates. We expect many
officers of the Grand Lodge of Del
aware, past and present.
Noble Grand Clara Lafontaine
and members of our lodge send fra
ternal greetings to all and invite
you all to visit with us for this Re-
bekah Rally.
Downs Official Visit On March
31st, another big night for Margaret
C. Pyle Rebekahs, at which time
they will celebrate their Twenty
fifth Anniversary. Please keep this
date in mind. We will honor our
charter members and others. This
will be a night long remembered
Degree Of Rebekah
Rebekahs throughout the realm
of Odd Fellowship are making pre-
parations to celebrate the Birthday
of a Reyiered and Distinguished
Odd Fellow, the Hon. Schuyler Cal
fax March %, 1929 whose faith
and energy in advocating before
many sessions of the Grand Lodge
the advantages of officially recog.
nizing (ladies) by their approval
of honorary degree for the wives
and other females.
Every Rebekah should be ac-
quainted with the details today
both sexes join in. paying homage
just the memory of our i1lustrious
brother.
Congratulations
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Webb are
the proud parents of a baby girl
This is their second daughter. Mrs
Webb was the former Phyllis Fitz-
gerald and one of our new Rebekah
members.
Sick Report
Mrs. Mary Holland was operated
on Friday, February goth, at the
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Md.
Mrs. Virginia Kirby at home
lynch Heights.
/ Mrs. Helen Deputy is at the Me-
mortal Hospital, Milford.
We wish for all speedy recov-
cry. Cards will be appreciated.
Mrs. Christine Smith of Oregon
president of International Associa.
tion of Rebekah Assemblies of the
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows
in the United States and Canada
visited Delaware.
The National Officer arrived on
Monday, February 18th. The Re.
bekah Assembly of Delaware, head.
ed by Mrs. Ruth Downs, gave 9
dinner in Mrs. Smiths honor al
Howard Johnson's Restaurant or
the Governor Printz Boulevard or
Tuesday evening, February 18th.
We are glad to report two mem
bers from Margaret C. Pyle Lodge
were honored guests at the dinner
Mrs. Nettie Jester and Mrs. Ella
Warren.
Following the dinner the Nation.
al Officer accompanied Mrs. Downs
and her staff on an Official Visit
to Deborah Rebekah Lodge No. q
at the Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth
and King Streets, Wilmington. Del
aware, guests from sixteen lodges
as well as men from the Odd Eel
lows lodges.
Interesting and inspiring mes
sages were heard by the Interna-
tional President
There were 1O8 million births
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27
CEDAR NECK
hrs. Serena Hayes
Phone GA-2-4749

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Watson spent
several days last week with Mrs.
Watson's daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Fryer in Springfield. Pa. Mrs. Fry
er has been patient in she hos
pital for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wroten CT
Wilmington were Sundays guests
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Err
nest Watson
Mrs. Jay Watson and children.
Jannett and Sonny were Sunday
callers at <ne home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Watson.
Milford chronicle., 1959-02-27

There were 1OS million births
and 81 million deaths in the world
in 1868, making a net addition to
the worlds population of AZ mill
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26
CorroIIton Builder
Cites Mortgage Plan

The financing plan pro-
vided by Modern Construc.
ton Co.. for its Westbrier
section Of Carrollton, is diff
ferent than that for many
developments. and has what
the builder reports are
numerous advantages, in
Guiding low down payments.
This plan has come to be
known as California finance
ing" and, the builder ex-
plains, is Ideal for working
wives and husbands whose
separate salaries are less than
the minimum required under
conventional financing"
The builder adds that
purchasers do not have to
qualify under FILA. VA or
conventional plans" and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

that monthly payments In
Westbrier are reasonable.
even under the low-down
payment conditions Of Cali
fornia financing" The
builder reports that the
three-bedroom rambler with
one bath, for example.
figures to $117.30 per month,
including taxes, interest
and insurance, when the
down payment is $3.50.
Agent for the homes is
Carrollton Realty. whose
sales manager is Frank
HALEY. The subdivision is
located on Defens@ highway
CRoute 500 about 100 yards
from the intersection Of
Riverdale road and Defense
highway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-26

Rarely does an architect
have q free hand In designing
o home. Usually he must
comply with the needs land
budget limitations) Of the
family who will live in the
house.
That Is why, when the ia.
nous architect Edward d.
Stone was given free reign by
o corporation to come up
with Q house that expressed
'The American Idea" he
produced a design exception
ally full Of fresh concepts.
The house has several in
teresting interior devices that
might well have some appli-
cation for less expensive
houses Of the future.
In the first place, it does
away with the wasteful COR
ridors so much a part of
house design today. Instead
Of dividing rooms with three
feet Of unused hallway space,
Mr.. Stone has divided room
from room with sliding doors
which preserve privacy when
necessary but permit OPEN
ness for entertaining.
Glass skylights in the shape
Of Indian teepees are anoth-
er innovation. These are lib
orally used to throw top light
into the rooms all through
the day and are handled in
an especially decorative FASH
ion. Hanging gardens of pot
ted plants are suspended in
specially designed containers
beneath each Of these sky
lights.
In planning the interiors,
Design Co-ordinators John
and Earline Brice have sue