davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Activity under the mort
gage insurance program of
the Federal Housing Admin
istration during November
was well below the same
month a year ago, but the
total for the first II months
still remained above the 1858
level in most phases of ac-
tivity.
Applications received by
the agency for mortgage in
surance on proposed con-
struction covered 81, 1903 units
in November, as against &c.
004 in the same month of
1858. The l1-month total
for this year was 414.069, as
compared with 407,873 for
1858.
Applications received for
existing construction covered
25,150 units in November, as
compared with 34.053 in No
vember a year ago. The 1859
11-month total was 454,817,
a drop from the 513,913 of
the same period in 1858.
The mum ber of units
started under FILA inspec-
ton during November was
20,390, as against 25,810 in
November, 1868. However,
the 11-month total this year,
of 311,328 was still we'll above
the 270,460 of the January
November period in 1858.
All phases of activity in
November also showed a drop
from October, FILA noted,
with one striking exception.
Applications on multifamily
projects increase from Oc-
tober "a per cent to $500
units in November. This is
the highest figure on these
applications, the agency re-
ported, since last June.
Il \ +
Contracts awarded during
october for future reSiden-
tial construction in the Met
ropolitan Washington Area
amounted to $21,378,000, an
increase of II per cent COM
pared to october, 1858, E. H.
Keefe of the F. w. Dodge
Corp, has reported.
Area covered by the Dodge
report includes the District,
Montgomery and Prince
Georges Counties, in Mary
land, and Arlington and
Fairfax Counties, in Virginia.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Center Opens Exhibit
Of Prints, Mosoics

MIXED Media" an exhibit
of moSaics, silk screen prints,
a creche and banners opened
yesterday at the National
Housing Center.
Prepared by undergradu-
ates and adult education stu
dents of Sister Mary Corita,
I. H. NJ, professor of art at
Immaculate Heart College,
Los Angeles, the exhibit is a
new collection in the same
colorful style and from the
same source that last year
attracted the largest crowds
in the center's history.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Builders Weekly Report

urer, and Newton P. Vest,
executive secretary.
+ \
Walter ]. Chandler has
been named sales manager
and assistant to the presi-
dent of the Harrison Con-
struction Co., Inc, Milton
Kaplan, president. has an
nounced.
Mr.. Chandler formerly
has been associated with
the I. L. Lewis Associates
and the Equitable Assurance
Society of the United States.
the announcement stated.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

The dollar volume of non-
residential building contracts
during October was $685.
900, a gain of 9 per cent from
October, 1883,
During the first 10 months
of this year, residential con-
tracts totaled 33.880,00
down l per cent from the
corresponding period of 1858.
Nonresidential contracts to-
tailed $265, 5,872,OOO, an in
crease of IS per cent from
the first 10 months of 1858.
= =
J. Garrett Bethel has been
appointed to the seven-man
Executive Committee of the
Home Builders Association
of Metropolitan Washington,
President Joseph L. Geeraert
announced today.
Mr.. Bethel served as
president of the association
in l943 and 1858.
Other members of the
Executive Committee are:
Mr.. Geeraert, Emerson G.
ReinSch, Stehen G. YeOnaS,
Bernard Steinberg, w. Evans
Buchanan and Frank CAL
cara.
y y
E. Taylor Chewniing, jr.,
vice president of United
Clay Products Co. of Wash
ington, has been elected
president Of the Masonry
Institute, Inc, for the COM
ing year. +
other officers elected by the
institute are: J. C. Harding,
jr., first vice president; b.
G. Raymond, second vice
president; r. H. DOwner, Sec
retary; E. H. Brooke, treas
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Offices Are Moved

Evelyn G. Kaplan & Co. has
moved its Offices to l030l Ken
sington parkway, Kensington,
to obtain larger quarters. The
firm has about 20 persons on
its sales staff, having expanded
in the last year from a staff
of a single broker and one
salesperson, Mrs. Kaplan re-
ported.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

Dota Is
Compiled

The National Housing
Center has announced a
second printing of its PAM
phlet "99 Reading References
on Landscaping for Home
Owners"
DR.. Karl Bear, chief librar-
ian at the center, said home
owners, architects and build
ers have found this pamphlet
very useful as a guide to
home landscaping. The first
10000 copies of the bibliog-
raphy went at the rate Of
about so copies a day.
1t is available free of
charge at the reception desk
at the center, 1925 L street
NV.
Evening star., 1959-12-19

The exhibit will continue
at the Housing Center, 1925
L street NV, through Janu-
airy 6. The center is open
seven days a week except for
Christmas eve, Christmas Day
and New Years Day
Evening star., 1959-12-19
New Offices

Rhea Radin, who has been
active in the Foggy Bottom
and Capitol Hill areas. has
opened new Offices at Isl H
street Sc. Miss Radin opened
her own brokerage Offices last
February and now has a
four-member sales staff, in
cluding Mrs. Billie Prostov,
Mrs. Desiree Nichols, Neil
Caldwell and Earl Godfrey.
Frank Mcmahon is Office and
property manager. Miss Ra-
din was formerly associated
with Woodward & Norris.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
Pointing Doors

When paint ting paneled
doors, paint the panels first.
Then the center rail and top
and bottom rails. Next paint
the vertical stiles. Do the
edges last.
Evening star., 1959-12-19
HOME SHOW OFFICERS NAMED

Joe c. Newcomer (left), business development
monoser Of the Lowyers Title insurance Corp.
Of Richmond, hos been nomed ehoirmon Of
the 1860 Home Show to be held Februury 10
TO 2S in the NotionoI Guard Armory. W. KorI
Dieste CFig ght) on executive Of the Shade Shop
Of Washington, will be vice ehoFmon. As in
post yeors, jones W. Pearson, executive vice
president Of the Home Builders Association Of
MetrOPOIiton Washington, which sponsors the
event, will be director Of the show.-Ankers
Photos.
Evening star., 1959-05-24

TINS sToRY for people o shop and according research
aafind the - million families ho read TINS WEEK Magazine
aud" Gemne Padon TINS Weeks Food Editor
of exciting the US make bigger,
wilson, pitched
make heir apenke lively e and important Of their community
MzE..,~ X aIksAyZ-
M
Evening star., 1959-05-24
The Ladies
Had Their Say

l28 women of Wilson, Conn.,. we're
asked what they wanted in their"
new supermarket. After two hours
and 1--WE minutes, the ladies we're
through talking.
Did they get their demands? You
bet = every one! There's sequel to
this happy ending: the ladies sugges-
tions proved to be money-makers.
Here is a sampling Of their COM
ments. What do you think of their
ideas?
-. Don't let the srhole place go click
dick like an assembly line.
n. Let'shave somebody Nth mileio
say "Whaf a pretty hat'''
>. Why not arrange the market in a
"Henu-sise" shopping PlaR2
.. LET'S haze Pre-Packaged meats and
meat man to cut to order.
.. LET'S hGpe serUiced fish depart
Hsenf.
49,. and seviced deEicafessen!
z...a dbonie drinking fountain for
foddlers.
q. Let's haze a ladies' room near the
entrance.
.. Make fhe aiaes Hide TO end The
pnshoart battle.
20. -. and Parking-lOi spaces should
be mideF, too.
-. Cary more name brands Of canned
goods. Why do suPeTmarkefs put
their 0sUn bEands at ere leueI and
arrange name brunds TOO high up or
too LOu dOsun to see?
~ LET'S haze a gourmet section.
-. Hike products raPped in a variety
of sceights.
-. And haze vegetables in clear WraPs.
like 10 see 'chaf ! buy.
20. Why not hare rOuing hostess to
help iUith menus and maybe eUen
trith recipes9
And this is only a sample = for
more of the ladies' ideas, see Clemen-
tine Paddleford's article at left and on
PAGES 10 % and q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

7eS5 Lorss 44-Ineh csdoF Lined WARDROBES, In
sFoy, Walnvs or maple finishes, sliding "a 40
door for cosy CLOSING - OOsOO
1878 10 4os5 ODD MIGHT TABLES, from ossertsd
modern end period bedrooms; IA 90
Silver Spring only --------------t T'S0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

1895 10 1925 Assorted 18th Century PERIOD
SOFAS, Duncan Phyfs, Lawson and chippsndals
styles, oil floor samples. covered In tapestries
o"a VI OFF
1925 APO EARLY AMERICAN SECTIONAL, In.
GLIDING right end left arm sections, CENTER
curved section and moiehins ormlsss choir, &f0N
and foam cUshiess. complete --------- WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

4ss Folding Metal BRIDGE CHAIRS, in 2.lons block
and white or bronze and white, some as "a
Is, most are perfect --------------- ssSS
$: SIS !, "s s., s., ss'. TsbI'' som. 3ss
I rs.si.s Aluminium G,m. Choir with 4.44
IS . 1:"s ' cSs, s. ,.s. EsAssst s6s
1926 Solid Wrought Iron Ape PATIO SET, com
plsts with love seat, matching eh1rs onl cock.
toll iobs; finished in rUsi-proof white 40 &C
GUordall, limited stock ---------- S~'SS
1925 Black and Gold BOSTON ROCKER, "a IA
authentic Colonial styles -------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-24

24S5 All Mehesony Assorted Style GOSSIP
seNcES. mode in one piece with seat re &C
end telephone .obls oitoehsd ------ sSsSS
24S5 10 349S Assorted Floor sampIs BoUDoIR
CHAIRS. in prints. pleids end fIercl designs, oil
covered in washable Vnyl, E1E
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
Sun Fun Festival
Opening Today
AT Myrtle Beach

MYRTLE BEACH - Sun Fun
Festival activities are mush-
rooming.
Latest additions to the pro-
gram OF events for the eighth
annual Sun Fun Festival at
Myrtle Beach on June 81 are
a Dixie Majorette Association
sponsored championship Baton
Twirling Contest. scheduled for
Saturday June 6 ana band
concert to be held on Friday
morning, June 5. Bands partici-
pating in the concert are: Orch
er High School Band of Column
bia; Seneca High School Band;
Washington, N. c. High School
Band; and St. Mary's Drum and
Bugle Corps from Georgetown.
Art Mooney and his band will
spark national interest in the
Sun Fun Coronation Ball on
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
loday'' Meditation
The Worlds Most Widely Used
Devotional Guide
Read John 12:30-36

Walk while ye have the light:
lest darkness come upon YOU
for he that walketh in darkness
knoweth not whittier he goeth
While We have light. believe IN
the light, that We may be the
children of light. (John 1885
So.
II ever the world needed .
gripping Christianity, 1t is to-
day. Atheism. sweeping acres
Asia, forcing Christianity under
Unless We are prepared To- nice.
il with ideas born of Christ
rather than primarily VITA .
ament and nuc,car weapon,
disaster lies ahead.
When Christ came 10 The earth
to save humanity, He did not
choose Rome. the center or 10.
wor!d-ruling Empire. He sought
no office. He wrote no uu,As
The mighty aid not accept Him
But 10 the little circle of His
FRIENDS. He became a flaming
fire. He gave them new concep-
tons Of SclllcSS service to 9TH
erS, OF the depths of divine love.
OF the power of God in daily
life.
In this time of profound world
need. God is calling upon US, as
He did upon Christ'S disciples of.
I'D. He calls us to spread tn,
Tame of Christianity among
those close to us and to set the
world on fire with the Cosrcl'
and spirit of Jesus Christ.
PRAYER: Q God. give us
courage. understanding. and love
like unto Christ's. May He shine
out through our lives so that we
nay win for Thee all those
whom we touch. In His holy
name we pray. Amen
Thought For The Day
In the face of the worlds need. ]
'ur need is to live for Christ.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

Moneys danceable music add
ed 10 the appearance of Miss
Universe of South Carolina and
"a host of other beauty queens
and celebrities should make this
Saturday evening, June 8.
event an appropriate climax 10
the most spectacular Festival to
date
The Sun Fun parade on Fri
day, June 5, promises to be the
biggest and most colorful ever
held here. Governor Hollings
will be the honorary Parade
Marshall for the lO0-unit par
ade which will include the re-
igning Miss United States; the
present Miss Universe of S. C..
Miss Pat Moss; approximately
so other beauty queens: %
floats; one hundred horses: and
a number of military and high
school bands from all sections of
the Carolinas.
Highlight OF the Festival will
be Tie Miss Universe of South
Carolina Beauty Pageant with
approximately so of the lowell
est girls in South Carolina part
ic!pating on Thursday, Friday
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03

S 80
cant Is sponsorsA b. - Myrtle
Beach Jaycees. ". ~ Don{vant
is general chairman bf ths. Sun
Fun Festival. Sponsoring organ
nations include he Greater
N yrtle Beach Chamber Of Com
m cree, I; c City Of Myrtle Beach,
and othc, civic organizations.
Rour;Ing out ths program for
Sun Fun week viii be: Sun Fun
Day featuring old-time bathing
81 It's, golf tournaments, the
4 aradc u Champions" boxing
m Itch, horse racing, a western
70 leo, street dancing, a teen-age
/; nee, stock car racing, beach
games, diving show, an Air
Force band concert, open house
1t the Air Base, a drill exhibit
ten, theatre production, and
a sports car gym,lhana.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-06-03
JAMES w. JOHNSON

HONOLULU-Spcc' aliSt Five
James W. Johnson. son of Mrs.
Evelyn J. Lewis. Route 2, Lee
land, n. c, recently arrived in
Hawaii and IS now assigned as
a medical aidman at Tripler
Army Hospital in Honolulu.
Specialist Johnson entered the
Army in 1855.
johnson. whose wife. Elouise,
is with him in Honolulu, attend
ed Leland High School.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Gros-
venor accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Battles of Ches-
tterland to visit Mr.. an d
Mrs. Ralph Pratt, Sherman,
N. Y.
Mrs. Virginia Allen Of
Conneautville, Pa, visited
relatives here Thursday,
May 2.
Mrs. Donald Trask, Mrs.
Charles BoehnIein, Mrs. Joe
Yonke, Mrs. Loren Brock
way and Mrs. Orrin Valen-
tine attended the B g. v Bow
ling girls banquet Wednes :
day night May 20.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
News Items from Clanaon

day and went through form
er K. Y. w. radio station
now owned by Christian bus
mess men and run by Moody
Bible school. The engineer is
a friend of Raymond Morg-
ret.
Thursday evening, June A
Rev. N. X. Fuller. a mission
ary from Ecuador, S o u t b
America will be at the Chris.
tian and Missionary Alliance
church to show a film.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
BY MRS. HOWARD ENSIGN

~
CLARIDON - The Farm
Bureau Advisory Council
met Wednesday night, May
20, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Randles. MIS-.
Wilma Kronk spoke on Tax
alton.
Born April %, a son Mark
Kohler to Mr.. and Mrs. e.
w. Morehart of Claridon -
Troy Rd.
On May 2, Mrs. Lillian
Dimmick attended a birthda
party given in her honor at
the Manor House, Punder-
son Lake. Friends and rela-
tives attending were. Mr..
and Mrs. Ola Berry, MIS-
Schuyler Salbury of Column
bus, Mrs. Osborne Grove ),
and son Richard; Mr.. a n d
Mrs. A. Dimmick and dau-
ghter Martha, Mr.. Robert
Price and sons Ted and John
ny and daughter Bonna and
Mrs. Gertrude Price.
Relatives received word
Sunday of the death of Hen
ry Wilmot of Niles. o.
! Alice Wilmot is AFT Holt
Mich, visiting her brother
in law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoyt and their
new son. Peg Wilmot h a S
been with them for several
weeks. Both Peg Wilmot and
daughter Alice are expected
home early this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lectrus Nor
gret were in Brecksville Sun
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

movies taken by Frank Fink
during his trip in Europe last
year. The date for the an
nual Munson picnic this year
will be July 10Th and it will
again be held at the B a S S
Lake Community club house
Details will follow at a later
date.
The Ladies Aid of the FoW-
lerS Mills Church will meet
on Thursday, June 4. at 1::30
pm. at the church for a des-
sert lunch followed by NOV
les, shown by Miss Maude
Beech, formerly of Munson.
Subject of the movies will be
Munson and Geauga County
and she will give some in
teresting historical facts, per-
tanning to both.
Miss Frances Meek, dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
| Meek of Auburn Rd. will be
married on Saturday, May
80 in Cleveland.
MunSon Chardon PTA
| still has plenty of vanilla and
black pepper for sale at $1.00
| each. Contact Mrs. j a m e S
Duncan AV 5-4177 to purchase
any amount.
| First and second gra d
classes at the Bass L a k e
School witnessed two deer at
the rear of the building last
week. This was a most in
teresting and exciting ex-
perience for the children and
their teachers.
The children of the fourth
| grade surprised their teach
er Mrs. Reef last week with
a surprise birthday party.
Planned by the children and
their mothers.
Blair Robertson suffered a
knee injury last week while
playing baseball at the high
school and had to receive
/ medical attention at Corey
Hospital.
4 = I'll Silverthreaders
The first meeting of t h c
Munson Silverthreaders was
held on Friday, May %, al
the home of Mrs. Ann Pom
yik, their advisor.
The following are the elec-
tion results of that meeting
President, Janet Sulc; Vice
President, Pat Johnson; Ire
asurer, Joyce Johnson; News
Reporter, Elizabeth Phipps
Recreation, Lois F a RI e y
Health and Safety, K a r e n
Kazel, Constitution, Kathy
Laundy and Carol Kazel and
Program, Marie Ponyik
Dianne Ponyik and Cher,
Mock. The next meeting was
held Wednesday, May 27
Any All girls who may be
interested in marching ane
participating in the Memor
ial Day Parade and visiting
both the Fowlers Mills anc
Maple Hill cemetery to place
flags and flowers on the gra
yes are asked to meet at thu
Town Hall, Saturday morn
ing, May 30, at 10:45 am.
and to wear a dark skirt anc
white blouse and their 4 F
emblem If they have one.
| y
MunSOn S0ItS
The Munson Volts met al
Ray Horizons home Tuesday
| May 10. The club decided
that the meeting nights woulc
be on Tuesdays. The clut
also decided that they Woule
take turns meeting at Ray
Horizons and at David Oar.
nell's, the presidents home
David Mapes and Tim Per
cell recently Joined the club
The next 4 II meeting viii
be held on June 2.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28
NEWS from MUNSON

BY Mrs. BETTE SCHEELE
Telephone AV 61238
MUNSON - Mems club of
Munson held their last meet
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

DIR. A. JOHN ROSE
oPTOMETRIST
227 Main ST., Ph. AV 5-3I86
Specializing in
Eye Examination & Visual
Training 8 TO $50 Daily
Except Wednesday
Tues. Eve. by Appointment
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

ing of the season 1858 SO on
Thursday, May q, at Bass
Lake School. Program of the
evening was the showing of
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-28

Mrs
install
Progr
the fiji
son,N
Canfie
at tht
cllurci
IN /
task b
Mrs.
and a
Hanns
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

The sensing
adjusts the flame maintain the set tempea
double boiler
ustard pudding You
the the perfect
setting
with brain absolutely
this automatic burner
Nothing bover stick become overlooked
actually cooking utens into automatic
appliance.
this cooking control will find
for cooking with gas! Dione Lucas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

Cover chestnuts with cold water and bring to boil
for 2-3 minutes. Shell, skin and brown quickly in
hot butter. Pour over Sherry Remove nuts and stir
into the pan meat glaze tomato paste, potato flour
and light stock. Stir fire until boiling, then add
nuts and bay leaf Simmer gently until just soft.
Drain and mix with nuts just before serving Serve
in a casserole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
the
burner
W it'll q
is a genius at cooking

particular
It's the dsheth special something
which makes ordinary dish eft for a king"
Perhaps they have met with repeated failures be that
Whatever
simply because she is afraid try her hand at
cook the most
the revolutionary
which performs the function
the automatic regulator
controlled top burner Gold
called the burner with BRAIN actually thinks
desired
cooking the eye the center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
POTAGE SINGHALESE
Iced Chicken and Curry Soup)

Z Tbsp butter chill pepper
! chopped onion cayenne pepper
smoI apple IVA cups s'som
ssp curry powder diced chicken
"a CUB pso PURGE cups chicken stood
level Tbsp. AovS
Melt butter add onion and sliced apple Cook slowly
until SOFT but not brown Add curry powder and
cook slowly SO minutes Stir in -four and pea puree
slowly. Add salt, chill pepper and cayenne pepper.
Stir in stock until smooth and bring to a boil Rub
through fine straner and stir ice until very
cold. Add cream and diced chicken. Serve in bowls
surrounded by crushed ice. Ut can, if desired, also
be served hot).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

FILET DE SOLE AU BEURRE NOIR
(Filet of Sole with Black Butter)
6 RIIsts Of AoUndes sruy sole soh
! stick butter IA n. body potatoes
Juice Of "a lemon freshly eroeksd block pepper
va cup eoper Hour
Tbsp. forToson vinegar Iemo"
Heat half the butter in a heavy fiat skillet. When
lust beginning to foam, brown fllets carefully
each side. Remove and overlap a hot, fiat, oval
serving dish. Cover with aluminium foil and keep
warm. Slowly add butter to the pan, season with
salt and pepper and allow to get black, very,
slowly stirring frequently. Then add vinegar, lemon
juice and capers. Pour fish and heap at each
end with the small skinned, steamed new potatoes.
Serve with lemon for each person Serves 4.
~ cNin sTAp INnAIc Mooo-;ra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

BRUSSELS SPROUTS WITH CHESTNUTS
= h. ehessnvts tsp. pososo Aosr
Tbsp. hot butter cup light ssosk
Tbsp Sherry wine boy lsof
! tsp. meet aluxs ] b. sprouts
! ssp. aousofo posss lemon Juice
Evening star., 1959-12-20
(Give me q
NN-E7REAT
inStead)

Wonderful way to reward the dog who
minds his manners, trains well, obeys
you. Nourishing KEN-L-TREATS are
healthy for him. Reward him all you want.
Not a candy, not sweet. Low in fat.
Excellent for developing teeth and gums.
. Contain oil the proteins, vitamins and
minerals dog is known to need. An ex-
elusive formula for nutritional balance.
Bite size! delicious flavors. fun-to-
feed shapes.
BY The mokes Of
kEN-L-RATIoN . KEN-L-MEAL . kGN-L-sISkIT
Evening star., 1959-12-20
Where Is This House?
By CORINNE MITCHELL POOLE
Contributing Writer

ntate carved arches the front door and
Lafayette
Square the work of Richardson OF
visiting
Washington
down
Richardson commits
build side the historian
bogapher Adams Adams the other
for Hay who later became Secretary of State.
Architect arches designed the present
individual inspiration from the art Of the
past, particularly that of the Middle Ages
1t the home of Mr. and Mrs James Purdy and the interior
objets exterior Its deco
hall
beautiful porcelain clock sheed French chateau Handsome
chandeliers further the French
exhibited front
fashioned
the border Of a Normandy abecoth
Though situated the benefit visas
virtue pakand.
Where house? below
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Stocking Runs
Mrs. A. L. w., Bethesda

Mrs. A. L. W., Bethesda
Does anyone still have the
address of the place in
Georgia where stockings can
be sent for mending? Is it
still in operation? My daugh-
ter has gotten a run in a
pair of leotards which I hope
can be repaired by these
people.
I shall be grateful for this
information.