davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Which Industry Now Betters
The Living of z Out Of 3
North Carolina Families?
Here Are Some Surprising Facts about The
Trading Stamp Industry

SO far, whenever our ma
tons economy has needed
expansion, a new industry
has sprung up to help the
country go ahead.
The automobile industry,
employing millions, was fcI-
lowed closely by the develop
ment of radio and radio
broadcasting to make more
millions of Jobs. Then came
the airplane industry, air
conditioning, plastlcs, tele-
vision, frozen foods, to
change our lives some more.
The trading stamp industry,
while not new, belongs TO
this expansion group and has
been one Of the fastest grow
ing of all. Today it directly
benefits the living of the more
than 2 out of 3 North Caro-
lima families who save trad
ing stamps
Obviously, an industry af-
fectlng such a large proper
ton of North Cardinals pop
ulation must bring far
reaching benefits for North
Cardinals economy And it
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

and for his recitals at Knabe Hall
and Carnegie Recital Han
tie has played as sol0ist with
the Lancaster Symphony Orches.
ira and has given recltaIs through
out Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York, Vermont and Colorado
Recently he was awarded the Mir.
IAN K Garrlgues award gwen
by the Matinee Musical Club
O;her events scheduled in the
Petite Musicale series are as fol-
lows March Is. Wolfgang Fetsh.
pianist, and John Hlckfang, ten
or March "a the P1sqdj11sr THO.
April 5 rectal OF chamber
music. and one-act opera on a
date 10 be selected.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Wednesday. February l8
$500 Ring Is Missing

Becky Wells, daughter Of DR.
and Mrs Warner Wells, reported
last Friday to the Chapel Hill
Police Department that an antique
ring valued at $4OO had been stolen
from her while it was in the black
board tray at the High School
gymnasium The yellow gold ring
was set with rubies and surround
ed by pearls giving the appearance
Of cluster Of grapes
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

does. In 1857 the trading
stamp industry bought S2O,-
73l, 900 worth of products
from North Cardinals manu-
facturers. In one way or
another. it provided employ
ment for 1895 North Caro-
lima people in many different
industries.
The people in the trading
stamp industry, its merchan-
disc and redemption stores,
It's warehouses and transport
tatlon and all the activity that
goes on within it are helping
to develop North Carolina.
Thus it seems plain that
the trading stamp industry
along with the 73O, 800 North
Carolina women it serves has
become, like other expansion
industries, a living, vital part
Of our States economy.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Will Attend Caf
Races in Florida

c VI. Carroll, Doug Yates. Buck
Copeland and Earl Moss will leave
here Tuesday for Daytona Beach.
Fla. where they will watch the
NASCAR stock car races during
the resort 5 Speed Week"
Mr.. Carroll il a track steward
at the Goldsb1ro NASCAR oval
and hopes to serve in that capacity
at the Daytoha races. Mr. Yates is
a stock car racing enthusiast and
a former race driver.
The party Will return to Chapel
Hill on Sunday. Feb. %
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Abe. Board
Continued from page !

Merchandise Store IN Cecar Grove
and Ives just across the ROAD from
I He farmed some with MS tath-
cr "bes he tust came 10 CEDAR
Grove aad then Vas n ne tpDacco
Juylng business for Z sHDrt time
A gfadua,e u the Aycock Hugh
T'ho0 ne Is. d pas president Of
ne CEDAR Grove R0u,aa CiJ1 a
Master Mason Of EaG.e I/1tIe -
of Hal.stofo and d member u me
Board " Ste" ards u the Ce'.ar
Grove Methodist CAui.. He is
married and has q daughter Mrs
tlhaDe,h Ann Liner pf Burlington
kemus J Smith q gra1uats. ot
DUE laVersty maa born 10 D4p.
An County IN 1915 Ma seh~J.
p1ncIpaI for II years IA D. taem
Ut Nes. HIlsbofo. and Aoa been
d merchant n HlllSborg tQs me
past - years
He is deacon Of t1e lilsroro
Presbyterian Church former
District Governor " ne Liona
Club. former Master oi the Mas
ono lodge - Of Hl!ADofo He Is
member of the HHlsDor9 Boarc
o' Aldermen and Waa member
u the Orange County Committee
for Property ReValualIoG On wnlcA
he served with Mr. Carroll Mr.
end Mr, Smith have one ,on. wAo
is IN business with hls father
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

~ 0ItiI 4t- from rage
enacs amour, o: each Of the 70,
te,ec bonds @as not readily avail
abe H1et ms STUDY vas beng
na1e D.. mos Of tnem appeared
IT, oe es.het 81 " 50 1on0s Thus
aDou, 81 ~ was collected from
these t~o sources and turned over
- the county Golfers for the
school, Au'u4.ues collected from
fines aao t9rteGJres would be turn.
&c over to ,he counties for school
purposes un0er ne Bel Commit
zee plan for court reform
Please cor give the inpres
slgn 'ha' Chapel Hllans would be
worse oft il Tie Bell Committee 5
plan "ere aaop,ed sad Bob Mid
getie, assistant director of the In.
s.tQ,e q goYernmen. wnen h
reported tie aty0Se figures He e1
planned TIA, the administration d
justice Ike the program for eGu
cation. is q function os the govern
menl Much more IS involved thar
The experimenting 0f criminals HI
sad that although he had compiled
the above figures he vas convince,
thai the Bell Committee pIa,
for c0ur: reform was step for
ward IN the administration q! JUS
u Cp
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

Q book on Arlington government
for the Arlington schools IN grade
Use. and the Work Of the state
Deague On the potentially explo-
,Fe question Of desegregat.o Of
ne pubic schools in Virginia
The Pe,rulios ENJOY gardening,
d, winch Mrs PetruLlo says ny
husband IS better at il, Du.
ENJOY !. more. retlalsh,ng furni-
IRE l1e theatre and ar shows.
they also Ike experimenting "lth
strange foods
Mrs PetruIlo ) unusual gwen
names Derry Anthony, reveal an
amusing sIdelIght in her early
lie Anthony Vas IN honor of d
Methodist minister Of whom her
parents were fond When the MN
-ster officlated al Mrs PetrulI0 S
christening a.. little rural church
QUILT BY her great grandfather
ne apparently assumed that be
cause Of the name the child nus
oe d boy and 50 prayed that the
Md would become a great ant
good man One oi Mrs Pegrullo >:
auntS. disturbed for fear thA
would somehow lead 70 confusion
IN heaven. wanted her parents L
Interrupt tie ceremony and Sc
he minister straight However
drs Petru,Io points out VI!
parents tnou ght the omnlSc.ence 0
iod n winch they took grea
lstock. would take proper care .
the situation
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Newcomers Bridge Party

The Faculty Newcomers Club
will hold its February bridge party
at 8 pm Thursday Feb. 49, in
Lenoir Hall Hostesses will be
Mrs. Fred Semeniuk, chairman
Mrs Claude Piantadosi, Mrs. Geo
rye Cocalas. Mrs. Wayne AkesOn,
Mrs. Gordon RAIDER. Mrs. X. C.
Jarnagan and Mrs X. II. Hiskey.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Rose Society to Meet

The Chapel Hill Rose Society
viii meet at 3 p m. this Tuesday
IN the University Librarys assem-
bly, room in the basement on the
west side Of the building All
rose lovers are cordially invited
to the meeting 3 J Kednocker
VIII have charge Of the program
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Parish Mission Planned

A parish mission viii be held
from Feb q to II at the Chapel
Of ST Thomas More It Will begin
with service at 8 p m Sunday.
FEB q. and continue daily from
5 30 10 $50 pm throughout the
week All parishloners are invited
TO attend
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

Preston II. Epps, UNC professor
or Greek, is speaking on the Old
Testament at 8 pm every Wed.
nesday in Gerard Hall under the
auspices of the Olin T. Binkley
Memorial Baptist Church. The
public is invited to attend these
lectures, which viii continue every
Wednesday evening through March
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Kenneth Brooks Blanton

Mr. and Mrs. J. T Blanton an
nOunce the birth of q son, Ken
meth Brooks, on February II at
Watts Hospital in Durham He is
their first child. Mrs. Blant0n IS
the former Miss Lorene Ownes Of
GaStonla Mr. Blanton is on the
staff of the Carolina Barber Shop
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Students Wives 10 Meet

The Student Wives Club viii
meet at p m. this Tuesday in
the Victory Village Nursery. Mrs
lheil Jernlgan Of Thells Bakery
VIII talk about cake decorating
All members are urged to attend
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

Major Charles A. Speed, direc-
tor of safety activities for the
State Highway Patrol, will speak
at a meeting OF the Hillsboro High
School PTA at 7:3O pm. this Tues
day at the school. The public Is in
vited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

',-' p. I - ~'-' . '.''''''s'
~ 20 ''.''' . '7' y " '''F -1e0
u " . ''S" ''s "''. ''>'. ~'8
/ r. ~ - ''V+, '-''1a. es'
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-.') Aas oee1 d~t.Fe u p1,''
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-" -i''' '17' . . t5G'''N'' ~ @-'N
~ 7+''-a s''~t.'
/ hh.e II laape. Hlj Ms PEI
Iru.io VI. NEE. ue board Of the
local League a d mo& ng coz.
lee ana De entertained a. q luncn-
leon At ne nome q! Mrs Donal1
Hayman
! The suffering and sacrifice.
d World Var II ays Mrs Pc,
Iru,io the IRONY ot the best q
.e'erythIn2 - peop.e ana goods -
Deing wasted IL s4cn pr0iAgate
iasa!pn. vas d n8h'".afe 70 me J
began trying U figure or ~hose
'a4i IL vas Inc best CONCLUSION
y co4ld reaca vas nat IN d Gem
Iqacy. "aeFe cilAehs made tnt
oeclsonS all Of Us were respon
ISlD.e keal.zahon u t1e lnescap
able responsibility Oi citizens ioi
-iie CTS " 5"' 'ei eihi-ef'' even 'ii'
""5''e u !" d "'2 mus lhe SPAR
"'''N'' >''0'' e' -'l'S rev. 1-| HpI
poS'''f - an ac'.Fe cN1Len
''e me- IL seemed qoIle e'l'
5' 1'''' ma ny per ''ie' feSp1lSi
'''i'y "a9 - leafA no" 70 De q
-i-'~0'' - ie7''' ~ dpply ne
. p' 'N -pies III "i!ch beIeFFd
o'T"' "''- si'iP'e pf.h''p'eo 70
=" wi ~ - d''-d ana 44Ile l"rti3n
q " k"'ei eii'Ii'eiita1 AFFAIRS
MfS Petrullo born and reared
IN bero2-a received her 4 5 in
! Education II the Georgia State
4 College Tor Women and her y A.
IRON Emory University Naea her
), husband NJ" psycaosD2 81 ~
Inc Oiiice Of Naval keaeorca IN
Washington y C. Vas ln The
marl,ime serucc during the @ar.
sae jolned n.m IN Brooklyn ~aere
she "a many odd }oba suea as
beng telephone operator n d pIck-
.e factory addressing en,eiopeo
N i direct. mail Organization and
d0lnR research for q RADIO STUDY
/ Her actual professional back
ground waa is hlsl >chpol
teacher of Ln2I,Sh French and
algebra including the 80, anced
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

the papers
Again | wish through the Week
ly 10 request that the governing
bodies Of HillsbOro, Carrboro. and
Chapel Hill send me any local
legislation they wished passed
just as soon as possible This re
quest also applies to the County
Board Of Commissioners, the
County Board OF Education and
the Chapel Hill School Board II
we could get all local legislation
in by April / it might mean that
we could get away from Raleigh
much earlier than We did two
years ago.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Literature Dept. Meeting

The Community Clubs Liter Sl
ture Department viii meet at s
pm Thursday Feb 10, with Mrs
c. S. Logsdon on Laurel Hill Road
Mrs j A Warren will review
Elizabeth Barton Travino's My
Heart Lies South. "
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

A special youth service VIII be
held at the St Joseph Methodist
Church on Easter Sunday
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16

This message is published as pub A
lie information by TIE SPERRY
hND HUTCHINsON COMPANY,
originator % years ago Of S&H
Green Stamps
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Happy Birthday

The foIlo~ing birthday nforma
ton IS BY courtesy of HuggIns
Hardware when keeps q file o.
birthdays Of local people
Monday. February IS
Mrs d Barton, Mrs K Lee
BoslaH Mrs " Blar. Ms.
Helen Gt-Jrge. Charles + { Holt,
Mrs vincent RocHel Mrs Floyd
X Mcintosh TEDDY Moore. Rod
ney Nan.l Dr b p prysor. Mrs
KoDert >palclag Mrs Roy W
Upchurca
tuesday, February II
MalcGm ' Dantzler Carolyn
Jane DaYn Mrs Simon Downs
Ronald F Far. Mrs Henry e
Fordam Mrs Neal F0rney, Nat
W Garrison. Charles HambriQht
Mrs Donald Johnston DR. j KEN
pton Jones the Rev Loren Mead
Mrs kodncy Nael. arthur Key
n0lds Mrs kay0n SlurdlVant
Mac burlington
Wednesday, February IL
Mrs William X Gabriel, Mrs
James B Ihckcy Y F Horton
Ed Jaynes Mrs K Wayne Miller
Max II Keddng Mrs Henry
Stephenson Max Weaver. K NJ
| Zakf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Umstead Report

Continued from Page u
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1959-02-16
Court Reforms

Confined from Page J.
Evening star., 1959-11-01

1.-TWO YEARS AGO, my wife and | did an unheard-of
Il thing we unplugged our television set, turned
its face to the wall and told three children to
forget they had one. Here's how it all happened:
We live in a small town about so miles from New
York City, where am sales manager for lace
manufacturing firm. For years, our children -
Susan is now Is, Josh Ii and Peggy IL had
plunked themselves before the set and stayed for
hours. Each night when came home, they would
be glued there. I'd get hasty greeting, then back
went the heads to the screen.
There Just wasn't much conversation at the house
any more = except, of course, for the squabbling
program choices Certainly there was little or
no reading or studying beyond the small amount of
homework the children got. had bought three sep
arate encyclopedias "a standard set, Junior edi-
ton and a scientific one = but these remained stiff
and new on the shelves.
~ Gs parent substitute
In addition to all this, my wife and found we we're
using TV parent substitute. The lighted screen
had the children well in hand. They were quiet and
out of the way. They made no demands on US, and
we in turn left them alone. 1t was the easy way.
Now maybe all this sounds as though we had no
control over children. That's not so. We had no
big discipline problem Ours are basically good chill
OEcH pOlnt was tnaI " na0 ROtten q StranRlc-
hold their minds and they were unable to develop
keen, major interests elsewhere We tried all sorts
of viewing time limitations. The children would
obey, of course, but would NOPE around and eagerly
count the half-hours until they could watch again.
One evening, after the children had gone to bed,
Audrey and had long, earnest talk. Neither of us
liked what was happening Perhaps this preoccupa-
ton would fade, but perhaps it wouldn't. 1t was
time to make move. That night we decided to
break the addiction = cold turkey.
Next evening, we sat the children in the living
room and told them our decision, explaining in
detail why. Then l removed the plug and unlocked
the aerial.
Well!
First there was stunned, unbelieving silence,
then bedlam. In turn came indignation, pleading
and tears. But it did no good. TV was out.
The next two weeks were rough The kids Topped
Evening star., 1959-11-01

And the whole family y PrOfted.
Here's an article about something
that's everybOdy's problem. You,
too. may learn something from it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

4 College Of Arts and seisntss
4 School Of eusinsss Administration
4 School Of Government and
Public Administration
4 School Of international Service
4 Groduote School
4. Wesley Theological Seminary
4 Washington College Of Law
4 Division Of General and Special Studies
Evening star., 1959-10-04
HOMEWORK?

and dad would help out even
more. However, As per cent
can't make up their minds If
the assistance should be in
creased or decreased and 20
per cent say parents should
not help out as much as they
do.
kids will use their par
ents as crutches," warns IT.
year-old Louis Gruber Of Sac
City, Iowa, who views paren-
tai help as a disadvantage.
when they do the work it
doesn't help me any," says
Timmy Flynn, IA, Of Augusta.
Me.
In one way, however, the
cartoonist who continually
draws dad helping with the
homework is making a mis-
take. Many Of the youths we
questioned give nom the nod
as the most helpful parent.
Half of the young people
polled say MON helps them
more, with one-third leaning
on dad for aid. And about
half say nom helps best while
father again gets only a third
of the vote.
But choosing between
mother and father seems to
be a matter of personality or
training, rather than an at
tribute Of the particular sex.
Mother explains things
well to me-" says 17-year-old
Karen Boswell of st. Louis,
Mo. Father explains things
better" says 17-year-old
Allan Schneider of Philadel-
phia.
He is more patient" says
16-year-old Sandra King of
Detroit, Mich. "She has more
patience" says Carol Hun
ziker, IA, of Sac City.
Many of the young people,
Evening star., 1959-10-04
Just Take 1t to Pop

of course, prefer the help Of
the parent with, the higher
degree Of education.
Which of the subjects
proves the most troublesome
to both parent and teen
ager? English.
Four out of 10 Of the teen
ayers say they get help with
English assignments. Thirty
six per cent go to their
parents for aid with mathe-
maticS assignments.
Parents also delve into
history and science, though
less than English and math.
Five per cent of the young
sters had an easy answer
when asked what subjects
they get help with. Every
thing" they answer.
Checking Of homework by
a parent after the youngster
has completed it isn't as
prevalent as might be ex-
pected. More than half of
the teen-agers say no one
checks their work. About
three out Of 10 say mother
checks while only 3 per cent
report that dad looks over
homework.
Just as nom is more help
full than dad, she also is
sterner when it comes to
reviewing report cards the
teen-agers say. About A per
cent say nom is harder on
the marks while 80 per cent
say dad Is the one who has
the more volatile reaction to
Cs and Ds.
In Martha Hoyt's home in
Portland, Ore, it is mother
who reviews the report card.
And she's stern, says 18-year-
old Martha. IF I get even
one C, I'm grounded for six
weeks"
MY father doesn't mind if
Evening star., 1959-10-04
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Cartoonists have good rea-
son for continuing that tired
practice Of drawing cartoons
Of fathers sweating over
their children's homework.
American parents-moth-
ers as well as 'fathers-in
surprisingly large numbers
constantly lend a hand with
homework.
OF $50 teen-agers we ques-
toned, only II per cent said
mother and dad give them
absolutely no aid with school
work. The remaining SO per
cent got some help-39 per
cent a little, 81 per cent a
medium amount and Z per
cent a lot.
Eight out of 10 of the boys
and girls said the help they
receive is an advantage in the
long run.
"They know what they are
talking about" says 14-year
old Patrick Cruikshank Of
Duluth, MINI.
IT don't receive So much
help that it impedes my own
thinking" says 16-year-old
Joanna Spathelf of Detroit,
"but everyone needs help
once in a while"
John Thiel, IA, Of st.
Louis, Mo-, says candidly, Il
feel I need all the help ! can
get"
Other teen-agers base
praise for their parents help
on the older folks experience
and patience.
About 35 per cent Of the
teen-agers polled are so sold
on parents help with school
work that they wish nom
Evening star., 1959-10-04
BY DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Is IL possible for a girl Of
16 to be in lOve-real, true,
lasting love? Every time 1
am with Tor even think
abOut) q certain boy l get
In the happiest mood.
Every song i hear reminds
me of him. / can't even set
the table without thinking
of him. / also do the Silliest
things like putting tissues
In the laundry and soap
powder in the freezer! I'm
on Cloud 8. Please let me
know what you think about
this situation. The boy is
1S. IN LOVE?
While it is possible for a
girl of 16 to be in love, the
chances Of it being true, last
ing love are very slim, in my
opinion. Teef-age "love." in
fatuation, a crush or what
ever you label it, can be a
serious and all-enveloping
experience while it lasts, and
I would be the last one to
scoff or make fun Of it.
These experiences do not al
ways end happily but when
they are kept under control
Cmorally), 1 believe they are
an important and necessary
part Of growing up.
A teen-ager should fall in
"love" several times before
settling for that lifetime
partner. Everything is judged
by comparison, so it is logical
to presume that without
previous falling in love"
experience youngsters have
nothing with which to COM
pare their one important at
traction. In other words, it
Evening star., 1959-10-04

this we could get out!
Well, we got busy and
worked until midnight. By
the time we finished we
were dead on our feet but
I'll bet there isn't q cleaner,
more orderly house in the
State, and we've kept It
that way.
The terms Of the punish
ment were to last until we
had finished the job or un-
til my father saw fit to re-
lease us. That was several
days ago and we are still
on this prep0sterOus sem
tence. Please tell me II you
think this is fair or right
after we did what we were
supposed to do.
TEEN MOVERS.
Moving furniture for six
rooms and settling it in an
other house is quite an as
signment for three teen
ayers and even though you
were late in finishing things
up. you did what you were
supposed to do.
Perhaps this is not the first
time you haven't done work
until you were "pressured"
into it and that may be the
reason for dads stiff punish
ment. However, if this is not
the case I think he should
give you credit for a job well
done and forget the punish
ment.
released BY the
Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Letters to Mrs. Kicker
can be GnSUered through
her column only. Write to
Dorothy Kicker In care OF
TEEN, The Washington
Star, Washington 3, D. c.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

"She knows Just how much I
am capable Of doing" says
Joyce.
But fathers can be stern
about grades, too, as 15-year-
old Nancy Bohannon Of Cof-
feyville, Kans., win testify.
He thinks I should be q
Evening star., 1959-10-04

my marks are low at first"
says 17-year-old Joan Ira
montand Of Flushing, N. Y.
MY mother wants them high
all the time"
Mother also reviews the
grades Of 16-year-old Joyce
johnson of Norman, Okla.
Evening star., 1959-10-04

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am 16. Recently my
family moved and since we
couldn't afford any help in
moving, my brother, sister
and / took over the job Of
regular moving men. If
you think loading and un-
loading six rooms Of furni-
ture isn't a hard and tiring
jOb-try it some time. We
were left to ourselves to try
to figure out where things
were supposed to go and
when our parents came
home from work the place
was a mess. They were
mad and my father said we
were getting lazy and had
to be taught a lesson.
He dealt out the severeSt
pun S h m mt I've ever
heard of. He said we were
not to use the phone, not to
invite anyone in, not to
leave the house (which
meant no dates) not to turn
on the TV, the record
player or radio. Our allow
ances were to be cut off
and if we didn't like all
Evening star., 1959-10-04

Straight-A student" says
Nancy.
Some youngsters go along
with 13-year-old Tim Dun
can Of Macon, Ga, who says,
"AS long as I get a good COL
lege background, my parents
don't stress my report card"
Evening star., 1959-10-04
She's Floating! Is 1t Love?

is much like buying the first
article one sees without
shopping around first to see
If something else might be
more suitable.
My advice is to enjoy being.
on CLOUD 9" while it lasts,
but try to realize that we all
have to come down to earth
sooner or later. Putting It's
sues in the laundry or soap
powder in the freezer is not
a sign of true love, believe
me!
Evening star., 1959-10-04
MAGIC CIRCLES

Fans of the LandOn and OCOnn High football teams live
recent ball face ccled bring TEEN to The
STAR to weekdays and pick $5Star Staff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
FoLLoW-THE-sUN
]. HOUSE

Don't be surprised if many Of to-
morrow's homes are built on turn
tables. They would slowly pivot all
day long to receive maximum bene-
1T from health-giving sunrays and
insure heat in winter.
This warm and colorful year
round design is adapted from an
Alcoa summer house which has
been studied and admired by archi-
tects. 1t would be built, together
with q patio, over 4 service and
garage area.
Ground and living levels would
connect through a glass-enclosed
staircase. Two-way glass could
bring the outside view to those on
the inside, while protecting the lat
Ter from inQuisitive passers-by.
Next week: Space Farmers