davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
AFTERNOON

1900
4-Tie Toe Dough. Quiz.
5-Romper Room. Kids.
! Hour. Connie BohIin, teocher.
7-Across the Board. Quiz.
Ted Brown, m. c.
Glove Of Life. Serial.
1870
Alt Could Be You.
Bill leyden, m. c.
7-P0ntomime Quiz.
Mike Stokey, host.
9-Seorch for Tomorrow. Ser1.
12:45
s-The Guiding Light. Serial.
100
Ats a Greet Life. Comedy.
5-The Big Movie.
IA Hours. Younger Brothers"
le4e. janice Poioe.
7-Music Bingo. Quiz.
9-TheoteF Of Stars. Drama.
TITS Easy TO Get Ahead.
George Brent, Morilyn Erskine.
1870
Ain Our Town. Color.
Mac McGorrY. m. c.
~ MoFFied Joan. Comedy.
Joon Dovis, Jim Bockus stor
9-As the World Turns. Ser1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
STAR PHOTOS BY ELwooD BAKER

patients were dogs, except a large striped
cat that hadn't been eating well. DR..
Malnati gave its doting owners pills and
reaSSuranceS.
Many of the dogs were larger than the
owners who led them in. And few of the
animals were purebreds.
There were two small boys and frisky
black-and-white pup. I'VE don't know
what kind he is" the larger boy said. But
he's all ours. We're partners"
How old is this dog?" DR.. Malnati
asked another anxious owner
II don't know" she replied.
What's his name?"
"Oh, Dubie. We call him that
because his background is so dubious"
Then there was worried young couple
lowering over yellow ball of fun. This
is Busy" the man announced proudly. I'VE
named her after our market, the Busy Bee"
Busy was in for shot. As DR.. Malnati
prepared the needle, the man grimaced
stuck both fingers in his ears and left the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

room. Il just can't take that" he said.
His wife, who held the squealing pup,
shrugged and asked: Now, what's he
gonna be like with a baby, wonder?"
Dr. Malnati, 30-year-old New Eng
lander who operates his own animal hos
pital m Camp Springs, Nd, gave the same
attention to each patient. His fingers
moved deftly, and needles often went In
and out before the animals knew they had
been stuck
The clinic had opened as it always
does Mondays through Fridays, at 3 pm
Not until closing time, hours later, did
trafflc cease.
But DR.. Malnati showed no signs of
WEAKNESS
This wasn't so bad" he said Some
days, we're up to our very ears in pets
and people"
Mrs. Merritt smiled and added: And
it's not the pets that bother Animals and
children are easy; only adults are some
times hard to get along with"
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
San Pedro de Alexandria

mi MANo LIE PRoTEGERA
Y MI BRAZO LIE
RIA, NADIA PoDRA CONTRA
Ell, Ell ENEMIGo Nj LoGRA,
RA DANAR AL MALVADo".
Gradual de la misa).
Por decreto de Galerio Maxi.
miliano, yerno de Diocleciano,
Ell % de noviembre del ano
80 recibia la corona del mar.
trio San Pedro, patriarch, d.
timo de los obispos martires de
Alexandria, doctor y padre de
la Iglesia.
No puede la historic a veces
recoger los pormenores acerca
de la vida de todos sus innu-
merables m~artires; por ESQ,
acerca de San Pedro de Ale
iandria o Alejandrino -dife-
renciacion de San Pedro, apos-
toll POGO Sc sabe con exacti-
tud de sus primeros amos. Pue-
de decirse que la narration mas
completa de su vida comienza
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

en- Ell momento en- que muere 81
patriarch de Alexandria, San
Teonas, y lie es ofrecida a Pc.
dro la silla vaeante por sus
grandes conocimientos de las
Sagradas Escrituras, la santidad
de su vivir y ell cello demostra.
do en- la propagation de la fe.
AL desatarse la persecution
por Diocleciano y Maximiliano,
ell nueyo patriarch deja Aleian-
dria para fortalecer a los per-
seguidos.
Comenzsba Ell afo 300 GUAM
do, apenas repuesto de la pena
de yer caer a Malecio, obispo
de Licopolis en- Egipto, hubo ell
patriarch de trabar profunda lu-
cha spiritual contra Arrio, de-
biendo excomulgarle por cisma.
tico, Habia logrado establecer
va la unidad dentro de la fe
catolica cuando fue arrestado
por orden de Maximiliano.
Pasa a Ia Pagina 81
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
Nw&ML.
~GALLETITAS DE


IL taxa de mantequilla
/ taxa de azucar (morena)
/ huevo batido
2 onzas de chocolate DEERE
lido.
2, IA tazas de harina de tri-
go.
IA cucharaditas de sal
IA cucharadita de polvo de
hornear.
IL taxa de leche.
IL taxa de nueces partidas.
Bata la mantequilla y anada Ell
azucar POGO a POGO, ell huevo y
Ell chocolate. Cierna juntos la
harina, la sal, la soda y ell polvo
de hornear, y anada a la man.
tequilla alternando con la le-
che. Agregue las nueces y eche
por cucharaditas en- I'm molde
engrasado. Cueza en- horno de
calor moderate $3.50 grados)
durante 10 o Is minutes.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

gurado, que 81 fuera possible
remover todos los tejldos del
cuerpo y dejar ell tejido NER-
VIOSO intact0, todas las carac-
teristicas del individuo estarian
p~resentes.
Intrincadamente communicates
e i-nter-comunicados los nerviOs
Sc extienden hasta las mas inf
mas parties del cuerpo, por ESQ
Ell sistema nervioso del hombre
es 10 mas ~importante de su'cOns-
tituci6n y es p0rque ell quirO-
practice busca en- ell sistema
nervios0 las intermediates y los
reconOce como I'm gran factor
en- la salud, va que las eOrrientes
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
Ell Case DE A

PREGUNTA: EdgardO quie.
re muchO a su esposa, perO
su esposa dice que va no lie
quiere a Ell. Ha habidO entire
ambOs discordias, separaciO-
mes y ~pequenaS t~ragedias. Ella
que tiene muy NAL genio,
seg1n ell Sc rasa la vida di.
ciendO que Sc va, e%specialmen.
te desde que tuvO OCCASION de
tener un encuentro con ell que
fue Su primer noviO. EdgardO
no Sabe que hacer.
Respuesta: 81 70 fuese hOm.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
Ell Case DE TOM

Me dice Tom
que esta locamente enamora-
do de su esposa con quien Sc
case hace cuatro amos, ena-
morado de toda ella, de pies
a cabeza, pero e%specialmen-
tie de I'm lunar Ese lunar es
Ia Illusion de mi simpatico con-
sultante. SDonde esta Ell pro.
blema? 5En ell lunar? No, Sc
nor e. problema esta en- que
la eSposa de Tom es fra CO.
me I'm marmol, indiferente v
y muy propensa a salir sofa.
En- vista de clio, mi consul.
ta1te piensa que no puede vi
vivir con ella, pero teme que
no pueda tampoco vivir sin
ella En- vista de TODD clio
Gque hacer?
R~ESPUESTA. 81 las cosas
son como listed las pinta, es-
IA claro como Ell aqua que SUI
mujer no lie quiere. No soy
partidaria del divorcio, pero
81 no tienen hijos y la situa-
cion no Sc arregla Sque OBJ.
jeto tiene vivir como amigos
siendo' dos enemigos?
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

soIucion al Crucigrama de Aver
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

mos tratar de
mantener I'M a
lud tan perfecta
como sea possible
y sera este un me-
jor lugar donde
vivir, conviviendo
a SUI veZ con me-
jores persOnas.
Tan intricados
son los NERVIOS
del cuerpO huma-
$40 . nrnnrn
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

LILA
1--Famoso convento
7-Implementos de labranza
13-La Catolica, por ejemplo
14-Semidios rusticos
15-Indica duplication
16-Cancion clasica mexicana
18-Preposicion inseparable
i9-Sacerdote supreme judo
21--Mancha livida bajo los OF
decomposition poetica, Inv.
23-Poco corriente
25-Del verbo amar, Inv.
26-Flor, Inv.
27-Se impone de algo
e9-Nombre de mes
30-Existira
B1-Yerba suramericana, Inv.
B2--Amenaza
B4--Para echar fresco
B7-Costumbre o estilo
s8-Cocino en- seco
s9--Alero
40-Nombre de mujer
41-Acierto
B-Del verbo amar
iA-Conozco
l5Jubilado
H-Por la maiiana, Adv.
B--Desagiies navales
j0--Diestro
j2--Para servir sal
3--Devastas,
vERTICALEs
1-Orilla
2-Das refugio
3--Simbolo del bario
4-Marchaba
5-Extremidad digital
6-Llevesela lejos
7--Agarrara
8-Roedor
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
SU cUERPo NO ES MAS QUE
UN MANOJO De NERVIOS

La Salud y la Felicidad van
asociadas. Sin salud no hay fe-
licidad cOmpIeta, pOr ESQ debe-
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
poema De boy
No Enfendio

No entendio mi carino,
que era I'm amor de madre
y era I'm amor de nino.
No entendio mi ambicion
que 81 lie hurtaba ell cuerpo
lie daba ell corazon.
No entendio mi locura
que lie abraso las manoS
sedienta de ternura.
No entendio mi martirio:
buscar, buscar un alma
con singular delirio.
No con1prendio mi amor:
diamante bien pulido
con llamaS de dolor.
mo me %comprendi6 nuncal
y ash fue como ~entonceS
qued6 mi vida trunca 49,.
Cuando busque sus labios
me mordieron sus dientes
infiriendome agravios.
Cuando busque sus ojos,
me hirieron sus miradas
como dos dardos rojos.
Cuando busque SUI pecho,
me asalto SUI deSeo
como huracan deshecho 49,.
mo m entendio!. -. Partimos
por sendas differences
y...... mi adios nos dijimos!. $3.50.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25
oCoo

nerviOsas deben de partir del
cerebr0 a TODD ell cuerpO. Es
trabajO de los cientificos quirO-
practices ayudar a La naturale-
"a a recObrar su normal function
de vida.
Millones han sidO ayudados
pOr quirOpracticOs, aunque mi
Homes mas tiene que saber La
inigualable function del quiro.
practice curandO enfermOs. De-
ben mirar p0r ellOs mismOs-
yer t0d0s los que han sidO res
taurad0s p0r esta mOderna cien-
cia-y saber p0r ell0s las reales
maravillaS de la misma.
Especffica, cientifica, directa
y efectiva-esa es la labor del
quirOpractico. Ell trabaja con la
naturaleZa-nunca en- contra de
ella-y los mas grandes v po-
sibles reSultadOs cOr0nan sus
e~sfuerzos, hacienda de la quiro-
practica Ell segundo mas grande
arte cultivadO del mundo.
DR.. FLoRENcIo r. REYES
$50 S. w. 9th AVE.
HI 4-7076 Hi 4-S9S1
Lunes, Martes. Microbes. viernes
9.12 rs
Sabado 9.12. Martes, Viernes SO PM.
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

bre, y aun amanda mucho a
mi muier, ella me amenazase
constantemente con deiarme,
lie dbfiria la puerta galante.
mente. No basta decir quie.
rO a esta muier y esta mu.
Jer tiene que quererme. Ell
amos no puede suplicarse nj
exigirse,
Ell Case DE TINA
Pregunta; Al observar que
SUI esposo, de buenas a prime
ras, Sc muestra frio y displi-
-(Pasa a IA pag. u
Diario las Américas., 1959-01-25

sentimental
Per Amaranta

Dirijanse las eonsultas a BUzUN SENTIMENTAL. P. O. BOX sss.
International Airport Miami as, Fla. ROgamos a los Iectores q
lectoras Qe frmep ss cartas con un pseud6nimo O iniciales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Supply
Corps Plans
Parties

The Chief Of the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts and
Mrs. James williams Boundy
head the group who will re-
ceive at the "calls made and
returned" party Of the corps
Friday at the Army Navy
Country Club.
All Supply Corps officers
and their wives In the Wash
ington area are invited to
make their calls on their
chief and their fellow officers
at the same time as they re-
ceive them.
Receiving with the Boundys
will be the Deputy Chief and
Mrs. Leland P. Kimball. jr.,
and making the introduce
tons will be Comdr. Charles
v. Gardiner.
The annual Christmas ball
of the Supply Corps has been
arranged for Friday, Deem
Der IL, at the Army Navy
Country Club with Mrs. Jack
@. Dean as chairman.
Mrs. Dale D. Dinsmore
heads the art work commit
tee and other committee
heads include Mrs. Delmar
Capell and Mrs. Virgil r.
Glocheski, decorations; Mrs.
Kenneth r. Dye, announce
ments; Mrs. Frederick A. AL
lis, reservations; Mrs. Gro
yer v. Clark, hostesses; Mrs.
Alonzo L. Hopwood, refresh
ments; Mrs. Raymond A.
Jones, dismantling, and Mrs.
Daniel F. Logan, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

The newly appointed Brit
ish First Sea Lord, Sir Charles
Lamb, and Lady Lamb are
among the distinguished visi-
tors due to arrive in town this
week.
The French Chief of Naval
Operations, Admiral Henri
Monty, is also to be here, and
so is the NATO-SACLANT
group. The visitors are COM
ing at the invitation of the
Chief of Naval Operations,
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke.
Sir Charles and Lady Lamb
are expected to stay a week.
and Admiral Monty returns
to France November IA.
Sir Charles and Lady Lamb
will be the houseguests Of
Admiral Sir Godfrey and
Lady Thistleton-Smith. They
are expected Friday after
noon. and that evening their
hosts will giveTa small dinner
in their honor.
On Saturday Admiral and
Mrs. Burke will entertain at
dinner in Admiral House for
Sir Charles and Lady Lamb
and Admiral Monty. The next
day Admiral Burke has
planned a stag luncheon for
the Navy men aboard the
ono Barge.
Many Parties
Sir Godfrey and Lady
ThiMeton-Smith will be at
home on Sunday November
1, in honor of their house
guests to whom they will in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
SERVICE NEWS
British, French
Visitors Due Here

troduce the British Navy
Staff in Washington.
Air Vice Admiral Sir George
and Lady Mills have invita-
tions out for a luncheon on
Monday, November 2, in their
home on Kalorama road. Sir
Charles and Lady Lamb will
be their honor guests and
among the company asked
to meet them will be the
members of the NATO stand
ing group and their wives. In
the evening the ThiStleton-
Smiths will give a dinner for
their houseguests.
The British Ambassador
and Lady Caccia have ar
ranged a luncheon in honor
of the Lambs on Tuesday,
November 3. That evening
the Thistleton-Smiths have
invitations out for a large
reception for the visitors.
The Chief of the Bureau Of
Ships, Rear Admiral Ralph
K. James, will be host at q
stag luncheon for Sir Charles
the next day at the Army
Navy Club. The visitors will
fly to Norfolk in the after
noon to be the guests Of Ad-
miral and Mrs. Jerauld
Wright.
On their return to Wash
ington the Lambs will stay
with Admiral and Mrs. Burke
Thursday, November S. The
following day Sir Charles will
go to New London, Conn.,,
while Lady Lamb visits
friends in Philadelphia. They
will both be in New York on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Saturday for the journey
home.
Admiral Monty is expected
to arrive in Washington on
Saturday and the French
Naval Attache and Mrs. Pom
Get have planned a small
reception for him next Sun
day.
Admiral Monty later will fly
to the West Coast where he
will visit naval establish
ments and on the return trip
East plans to stop in York,
Pa, to visit his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick B. Kinley, and
gather news Of their son, 1t.
Frederick H. M. Kinley, who
is in the United States Navy.
Admiral and Mrs. Jerauld
Wright are to be his hosts in
Norfolk where he will go on
November 10 before returning
to France.
The Thai Naval Attache
and Mrs. Savad Pavanarit
entertained in their home at
a small luncheon yesterday in
honor Of the visiting Thai
Minister of Defense Kitti-
kachorn and his party.
Capt. Pavanarit returned
Wednesday from a weeks in
spection tour of naval estab-
lishments at Great Lakes,
Ill, and Newfoundland. He
found the tour a very reward
Ing experience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
II Killed in 2-Cor Crash
On Missouri Highway

urday night. Police said one
car apparently crossed into the
wrong lane and skidded l27 feet
before the crash. The accident
occurred on q curve.
The dead were identified as
Thurman Wagner, %. and
Noah Wagner. IL. brothers
from nearby Ronda: q third
brother. Garland. n. Of Elkin;
their uncle. Ransom Wagner.
80, Of Elkin; Raymond l..
Miller. SO: his nephew. Vaughn
Miller. 20. both Of Elkin. and
Isaac p. Spicer, jr.. II. Of
Ronda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

% foot-2is-inch. s7-pounder,
won o pile Of prizes. topped by
Q 5000 college scholarship. He
accepted congratulations from
Mr.. Nixon. but was too over
come TO say anything.
Young Townsend sped his
racer over the 975-foot. 4-inch
course In 0:27.9 seconds to post
q half-length triumph over
runnerup Edward Fogarty. is,
Of Tampa. Fla.
In third place was Jon T.
Hesskamp. II, Of st. Charles,
Mo-. followed by Robert C.
Weaver. IL. Of Elkhart. Ind,
and Mike Costello. IA. of Pasa-
dena. Calf.
The other finishers were:
Clarence Barker. is, Of Akron,
sixth place: Duane Lyons, IL
Of Magnolia, Ark. seventh;
Christopher North Hallet. -
of San Francisco. eighth. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
|ndiaIlaTl Wins
Soap Box Race

AKRON. Ohio. Aug. II tAP).
Barney Townsend. i3-year-
old Anderson tInd,) boy and
brother Of the 1857 cham
pion. won the 22d annual ALI
American Soap Box Derby yes
terday before about 100000
persons. including Vice Presi-
dent Nixon.
It marked a record third
straight year an Indiana boy
has won the title. Last year
Richard Kemp Of Muncie won
the derby and Terry Townsend.
here to cheer on his little
brother, won 1t the year before
that.
The freckle-faced winner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

COLUMBIA. Mo-. Aug. II
(AP). - Eleven persons were
killed last night In q head-on
collision Of two cars eight miles
east Of Columbia on U. 8.
Highway 40.
Eight others were injured
In the two cars. Six of the
dead were adults and five were
children.
Three other persons were
shaken up. They were In a
third car that skidded into the
wreckage.
One wrecked car was owned
by @. w. Eddy Of White Hall.
ILL.,. and the other by Leroy
Thompson. 81. Of Richmond.
Mo.
The State highway patrol
said information 1t pieced to-
gether indicated there were II
persons in the Thompson car
and five in the Eddy automo-
bile.
Authorities were continuing
their efforts OF identify the
victims. Bodies and personal
belongings were badly tangled
and scattered.
Slowly, by reaching relatives
at Richmond and in Illinois,
the highway patrol tentatively
identified four of the dead as:
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Eddy;
their son. Bill Eddy. q. and
Mrs. Jessie Thompson, wife Of
LIE Roy Thompson.
The highway patrol said the
dead also included Mr.. Thomp-
sons mother and six Thomp-
son girls. all cousins. Their
names will not be available.
The tentative list of injured:
July Eddy. II. critical condi-
ton; Denise Eddy. S; lie Roy
Thompson, an unidentified girl.
and four boys. all with last
name of Thompson-Rusty
about5; Wayne. about 8; Roger,
about 6, and Vernon. about z.
Friends at Richmond said the
Thompsons had left Richmond
for st. Louis on vacation.
The crash occurred on a flat,
straight section of road in
clear weather. The highway
patrol quoted q witness as say
ing one car went off on the
shoulder. swerved back across
the pavement and hit the other
one head-on.
The third car. occupied by
jerome ]. yGantner, so. Pilot
Grove. Mo-, his wife and their
daughter. crashed into the
wreckage. The Ganthers were
not hospitalized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

Richard Cara. II. Of San AN
tonic. Tex. ninth.
Mr.. Nixon tagged the FIRST
heat and there was a collision
In that race between l5-year-
old Daniel Roy Doupe Of Roch-
ester. N. r.. whose car was dam
aged. and i4-year-old Brian
Henry Hancock Of Mission City.
British Columbia. Neither boy
was injured. although Mr.. Nixon
dashed to the side Of the am
bulance to make sure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II
(AP).-A 3-month-old baby
died in his crib when fire swept
an apartment building early
yesterday. A wall Of flame
drove back Joseph Sipes. 40,
who attempted to rescue his
SON Joseph. jr. Three other
Sipes children were rescued by
flremen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
CRASH KILLS 7
IN CAROLINA

ELKIN, N. c.. Aug. II (AP) ]
Police today were still trying
to learn the cause of q two-carI
crash that killed seven persons
and seriously injured two
others.
The head-on collision occur
red shortly after midnight Sat-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
&c 2-Speed
FiIter-FIo
Washer
s249
STA q month

A de luxe automatic washer with wosh
cycles and z speeds for handling all wosh-
obles. 8 wash mperotures-HOT, WARM
or COLD-ond rinse voter Temperatures
WARN or COLD-simpIy by pushing the
solicitors on the Illuminated control panel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-17
&C Automatic
Clothes Dryer
1863
$40 a month

The oreotest invention since sunshine! Put
Iood Of damp clothes into the dryer-set
the Timer DioI according to the lood
toperotino instructions ore on inside OF
Dryer door). Select High or Low heat and
push the button. Thot's it! Your clothes
come out just the woy you won't them.
Evening star., 1959-11-20

back wall is of glass, thus
preserving a view straight
through the. house.
When redoing the struc-
ture Mr. Goodman asked his
wife's opinion on only two or
three changes, she reveals.
One of her ideas he incor-
porated at the kitchen door,
where a set of narrow, steep
steps were replaced with a
gently sloping ramp. "It
makes things easier when
carrying in groceries" she
observes. HE also changed
the door to open inward for
easier access"
Six-Burner Stove
In her kitchen domain q
six-burner electric stove was
placed as an island in the
center of the room. OF stain
less steel, it has six burners,
plenty of work space, two
ovens and two broilers. "I
can cook a souffle and a
roast at the same time, if I
wish," she adds. Stainless
built-in counters and Kitchen
equipment line the room on
three sides housing three
sinks, dishwasher and dis
posal, laundry washer and
twin dryer.
The fourth kitchen wall is
cut out above a black for
mica-top dining counter. It
opens up the kitchen to the
dining room area. The FAM
lily eats breakfast and often
lunch at the counter, which
can be closed of from the
dining room side by counter
Evening star., 1959-11-20

wall is filled with built-ins
housing television, hi-11 and
storage units.
On the second floor four
bedrooms are of normal size,
all with parquet floors. One
change here was made when
Mr.. Goodman opened up a
hallway leading from a front
bedroom to the rear Of the
house. Windows we're added
along the passageway. OPP
posite the windows he in
stalled the same ceiling-high
built-in closets that are so
prevalent throughout the
house,
Evening star., 1959-11-20
to-ceiling black sliding pan
I.

to-ceiling black sliding PAN
els.
Unique in this house are
the bathrooms, all extra long
and narrow. Each has q full
wall of counter space with
twin sinks and a counter-to-
ceiling mirror across the en-
tire wall. Built-in linen clos
cts in the bathroom run
floor to ceiling, while the
third wall houses other built
in closets and rectangular
shaped up-and-down medi-
cine cabinets. Recessed cell
ing lights are used over the
counters. Baths and shower
Evening star., 1959-11-20

on cold days for hours be-
fore glass was installed"
The outdoors moves into
almost every room in this
home where skylight effects
are also to be found in such
usually dark areas as the top
Of the stairwell in the hall
and high up over the mir
rored wall in the downstairs
powder room.
Other rooms on the first
floor are an ofhce-library
with many built-in sloped
shelves to hold architectural
magazines, a music-TV room
nearby where again an entire