davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Hunters Lost
OnBay, Boat
Found Nearby
Box of Decoys,
Cushions Also
Sighted in Wuter

SEvERNA PARK, Nd. Dec.
80 (AP- The Coast Guard
continued searching today for
four duck hunters missing since
Saturday In q small boat on
Chesapeake Bay.
An overturned 12-foot alumni
mum boat was found Sunday
during an all-day search about
two miles from Fort Smallwood
Park near the mouth Of the
Patapsco River.
A box Of decoys, life preserv-
er cushions. and q vacuum
bottle were found floating
about 10 miles away near
Sandy Point.
The missing men are Paul z.
Schlyer, about "a, Of Severna
Park, William J. Baquol, 2s,
and Jack Armstrong. 81. both
of Baltimore. and Rodney
Dixon, II. Of Ambridge, Pa.
Anne Arundel County police
said the men were all employees
Of Westinghouse Electric
Corp.
A Coast Guard plane, State
police helicopter and boats
from the Tidewater Fisheries
Commission and from local fire
and rescue units took part in
the search Sunday.
Rough water forced the
smaller craft to postpone
dragging operations until
koday.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
ACCIDENT VICTIM
NOW IDENTIFIED

A man who was run over
and killed Saturday as he lay
in a crosSwalk on East Capt.
tol street at Fifty-sixth place
has been identified by police
as Phillip Thomas Turner, "a,
of 1902 F street NE.
Mr.. Turner was a cleanup
man at the Internal Revenue
Service. police said.
Paul Fades. "a, who police
say was the driver of the car
which ran over Mr.. Turner,
has been charged with homi-
eide pending a coroner's in
quest. He lives in the 1900 block
of M street, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

and 81 more seriously delin-
quent teen-agers at the Nation
al Training School for Boys.
All three groups had signifi-
cantly higher scores than
whites on q test where high
numbers are related to anti
social tendencies.
DR.. Kramer attributed this to
q lack Of social institutions
other than the family. Creation
of such institutions Is not the
answer, DR.. Kramer cautioned.
Proposed improvements in
the schools, churches, charac-
ter building organizations,
moving pictures. Fairgrounds,
police activities and even job
opportunities may actually be
harmful, because such changes
may create a complacent but
false sense of accomplishment" "
he said.
Where anti-social action is
almost expected and common
place, Negro delinquent and
n on-delinquent boys give
strong evidence that only the
family structure can be reliably
utilized in creating an atmos-
phere for socially acceptable
patterns Of action. Regardless
of all other factors. II the
family is disorganized. delin-
quency cannot be drastically
reduced.
This is not true Of white
residential areas. since external
strength or outer containment'
may be derived from many
other social institutions in such
neighborhoods."
Evening star., 1963-12-30
The
Rambler
/. . Sees
A Good Show
By JOHN McKELWAY

Go down to the National
Gallery Of Art and hold on
to your hat.
The place Is bursting with
life; 1t Is often raw and wry,
often hideous and brutal and
filled with violent, emotional
blotches Of color and confus-
ing shapes.
It was actually exciting to
the Rambler, who apparently
has never given modern art
half a chance.
On the first floor Is the
exhibit lent to the gallery by
the Museum Of Modern Art
In New York. There are 153
paintings and they'll be there
through March /. (The gall
lery, incidentally, win be
closed New Years Day.
The place was packed
teen-agers and nuns, ia
thers with little children,
large collections Of middle
aged women.
Their reaction, like the
Rambler's, was frequently
one Of .wide-eyed fascina-
ton. It is hard to pull up
your feet and move away
from something like Henri
Rousseau's "The Dream" 1t
is q famous, often-repro-
duced painting-one Of q
nude lying in a jungle. But
the original has q haunting
quality. You can't quite
bring yourself to chuckle at
the two crazy lions peering
out Of the bush, for example.
Equally mysterious Is q
wild thing called "The Jun
gle" 1t is by q Cuban, WI
fredo Lam, and full of large,
ugly feet and thin legs.
1t is disturbing. But as
one man said with charity,
well, I guess some people
like It,"
Evening star., 1963-12-30
ASLEEP AT WHEEL,
DRIVER IS KILLED

THURMONT, Md, Dec. 80
(AP). - william T. Smith, jr.,
%, Of Thurmont. was killed
early yesterday when his car
crossed the center line and
smashed into a culvert on
U. S. Route is one mile west of
here.
State police said Mr.. Smith,
travelling alone, apparently fell
asleep at the wheel. Death was
attributed to a fractured skull
and severe throat cuts.
The accident occurred short
ly before 4 am.
Evening star., 1963-12-30

sented a paper on Predicting
Juvenile Delinquency Among
Negroes" at the American As
sociation for the Advancement
of Science here yesterday.
Good" Boys Studied
DR.. Kramer said efforts to
deal with delinquency among
Negroes cannot use the same
procedures that may be sue
cessful with white youths.
High delinquency areas that
are dominantly or wholly Ne
gro do not include the kinds
of social institutions which
may effectively restrain anti
social activity in white neigh
borhoods." he explained.
Part Of his research was
done mong Good" boys
without police records-in
washington's second precinct.
He found that even these teen
ayers tend to be more anti
social, as measured by standard
tests, than white non-delin-
quents and that most Of their
motivations for staying out of
trouble are family -centered.
The second precinct. DR..
Kramer said, does not even
have a Boy Scout troop. There
is virtually nothing there for a
youngster to identify with
except his own family.
Higher Scores
In addition to the 81 good
boys from the second precinct,
Or. Kramer studied a like
number of mildly delinquent
youths in a District institution
Evening star., 1963-12-30

There is a romance in the
labels: Sandeman Fine Tawny
Royal Port, Chateau LATTE
Rothschild (194D, Pouilly-
Fume, Pinot Noir, Richebourg,
Ellenzer Riesling.
ITO really enjoy a bottle of,
for instance, some 1928 Cha
Evening star., 1963-12-30

The 800 bottles rest on their
sides in an elaborately con-
structed wine rack. The room
and its contents. according to
wine connisseurs, is one of the
finest of its kind in the Nation
and is perhaps the greatest Joy
of Mr.. Benson's life.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Negro SIum Boy Seen
Needing Family Identity
Different Efforts Needed to Treat
Delinquency in Whites, Report Says
Star staff writer

CLEVELAND Dec. 30-A family to identify himself with
the only thing that keep Negro sum boy from
crime
This is the finding Of Bethesda satistician based
studies Of 26 Negro in Washington The researcher
Samuel A. Kramer the National Institutes Of Health
Evening star., 1963-12-30

SAS 4AOAN AN4OAA& ~
Jack Levine might cause you
to cancel plans for going out
New Years Eve.
It is full Of sour smells,
smoke, spilled whisky, sag
ging women, bored old men
and the awful closeness of
too many people in a small
room.
But absolutely serene is
Evening, Honfleur," by a
Frenchman, Georges = Pierre
Seurat. Watch night fall
over a French town by the
sea.
After q time with Picasso
he irritates the Rambler
for some reason-a strik-
ing picture was discovered
around q bend.
It is called "The Eternal
City" and was painted In
the early sos by an Ameri-
can. Peter Blume.
The detail is incredible.
The most striking thing
about it is a harsh green,
scowling head Of Mussolini
popping out of a jack-in-
the-box. But also, in dark
passageways and shadows,
strange faces leer at you and
then, seemingly, slip behind
q wall.
There are stark contrasts.
A beggar woman sits amid
the rubble of a statue Of
lovers. Behind her is a tor
tured figure of Christ. Clam
bering out of catacombs are
people soon to be slaughtered
by Fascists in bright sun
light. -
The Rambler later found
out about the painting.
Blume, the artioSS, spent some
six months In Rome. He
returned to the United
( States, in 1882, determined
to let his feelings show about
Mussolini. 1t took him five
years to finish the painting.
4 AS Is USUALLY the case,
the painting was attacked
at It's first showing. Critics
objected to the realism.
! Others could not get over the
jack-in-the-box, calling 1t
"inartistic," and still others
objected to the social and
political questions raised by
. the painting.
But it survives MusSolini
and may have contributed to
his downfall. Quite powerful.
Dali's melting watches are
there to see, as are a number
of other bad dreams which
might produce a few goose
pimples.
Try BLAST, l." There is a
luminous red disc floating
over a blurred, black blotch,
It is up to you to say what 1t
means and odd how you keep
looking at it.
In one of the publications
on modern art, sold at the
gallery, the Rambler came
across a quote by his tor
mentor, Picasso. Picasso was
annoyed that people are al
ways trying to understand
art.
"If only" he once said
"they would realize above al
that an artist works because
. he must, that he himself Il
only a trifling bit Of the
. world, and that no more i'm
portance should be attached
to him than to plenty oi
other things in the worlC
which please us, though W.
can't explai:: them. People
who try to explain picture!
are usually barking up thu
wrong tree"
Well, 60 have a look, any.
way.
Evening star., 1963-12-30
Higher Scores

NEW YORK. Dec. 80 (AP).-
Andrew wyeth's painting THE
Cloisters," donated by an
anonymous contributor, was
sold for s45,OO0 to an anony-
nous art patron last night.
THE Cloisters" was auc-
toned at the American Page
ant of Fashion and the Arts
dinner in the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
The $l00-a-plate affair was
a benefit for the National Cul-
tural center in Washington
and the American Shakespeare
Festival Theater in Stratford,
Conn.
Fifteen Bids Received
The 35 by 40 inch painting.
formerly owned by Lincoln
Kerstein, had been on display
the past three weeks at the
Knoedler Galleries. About Is
closed bids were received dur
ing that time.
Joseph Werner Reed, execu-
tive director of the Shake
speare festival, said the paint
ing was probably bought by
a client of Knoedler's." The
bidding opened at $4,000 and
Evening star., 1963-12-30

A Deputy Assistant Secretary
Of the Air Force at the Penta-
gon, Mr.. Benson and a friend,
Clifford E. Powell, an interior
decorator, have spent the last
few years in turning the base
ment into a 17th-century
French wine room.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
KROEHLERO
3-Piece Suite
full FOAM cushions NYLON nile fabric

full FOAM cushions NYLON pile fabric
CURTIS BROS. proudly presents this beautiful 2-pe
suite plus matching hostess chair upholstered in
NYL0N pile fobIe in decorator eOlors. Choose the
sofu and choir in Brown. Block or Turquoise. then
select the hostess chair from Block. corol or Gold
See this outstanding voIue tomorrow at CURTIS
BROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
MISS PEACH
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
THE BERRYS
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

As we all know, English has
borrowed many thousands Of
words from other languages.
Usually these borrowed words
are slightly altered in
the course Of becoming
"Englished" but sometimes we
take a word or phrase without
change in spelling-though our
pronunciation often varies from
the original. Today we have a
new kind Of word game for you.
Here are 10 terms that English
has borrowed from foreign
tongues. Fit each term into the
proper blank in the 10 sentences
below. (A) Melee; (B) Blase;
(C) Modus operandi; Cd Mea
Culpa; (E) Malaise; (F) Der
riere; (G) Modus Vivendi; CID
Manana; Cd De Rigeur; CD
Bette Noir.
/. | feel lazy today so, as the
Spanish say, "I'll do it -"
2. Her - of last night was
explained when she came down
with a cold this morning.
3. Formal clothes are - at
the Captains table.
4. Most women find girdles
necessary with certain styles Of
dress that do not look good or
bullying -.
S. The divinity student who
dropped the tray Of dishes muir
INJURED e."
9. Cops we're needed to break
no the - after the schoo
dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
W. r,urr> cxrrx~uu0x1
Bridge Moneuver
Is Not IndeIicute
By ALFRED SHEINWOI.D

ABOUT 4O years ago, Milton Z.
Work wanted to write about a
bridge maneuver called Strip
ping" Some Of his newspapers
considered this term indicate,
so MIR. Work solved the problem
by calling the maneuver "elimi-
nation" AS you can see in a
simple example, the maneuver
itself is not at all indicate.
North dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
ass
8K543
pK104
%AK74
WEST EAST
: *. ~ ~
pA2 n98653
%QJ2 @1O985
SOUTH
AAQJ
2QJ1096
pQJ7
%63
North East South West
- Pass ~ IL
20 Pass 3NT Pass
~ All Pass
Opening lead: Diamond ace.
West leads the ace of dia-
monds and then a low diamond.
South is thus threatened with
a diamond ruff in addition to
the two aces and the king of
spades.
Most players would 60 ahead
with the trumps anyway, relying
on the spade finesse to see them
through. East takes the first
trump with the ace and returns
a diamond for West to ruff.
West gets out safely with a
club, and South must eventually
try the spade finesse. Down one.
South can make the contract
by working on the clubs before
drawing trumps. (And there's a
phrase that not even the most
delicate person could sniff at.)
After winning the second
trick, declarer cashes the top
clubs and ruffs a club in his
hand. This strips the clubs from
Vests hand. Or you might say
it eliminates the clubs from
the West hand.
Now South leads a trump.
East wins with the ace Of
trumps and leads a diamond
for West to ruff.
What does West lead now?
He has nothing but spades, so
he must give South a free
finesse. South gratefully takes
his two spade tricks and rufus
a spade in dummy, winning
the game and rubber.
Think of this maneuver when
ever you have more trumps in
both hands than you really
need - and when you must
eventually give up a trick to an
opponent.
Dealer, at your left, bids one
spade. Your partner doubles,
and the next player passes. You
hold:
ass 7K543 oKl04 %AK74
What do you say?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Answer: Bid two spades. This
cue-bid in the opponents suit
tells your partner that you want
to reach game. If partner bids
hearts, you will raise to four.
If he bids two no-trump, how
ever, you will bid three hearts
to offer choice between game
in hearts and game in no-trump.
Copyright 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

7. Sue did well in most studies
but trigonometry was her -.
8. Noel Coward and Fred AS
taire were long considered pro-
totypes Of the sophisticated =
man of the world.
9. A new employee needs time
to learn the of an office.
10. Your way Of life may be
fine for you, but demand diff
ferent -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25

Answers: III; 2E; 81; At; SD;
GA; ~; 8B; &C; log.
Curious about how m any
words you know now? For an
analysis Of your word total and
suggestions for how to increase
your stock of words, send a
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope with 10 cents to William
Morris, Vocabulary Test, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-25
BY corI Grubert
By Nell
BY Rupe

care Of The Star for your copy
of his new self-scoring Vocabu-
larry Test.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
JUNIOR HOMEMAkERs CLUB


The Leflore County District
Baptist Association and its
Auxiliaries met in its annual
Session at Mt. Calvary Bap-
list Churc h, Rev. E. D.
Braggs, Pastor Aug. 1915 1868
This was a great session,
President L. S. Sorrel, D. D.
Delivered a great message,
that was enjoyed by all, al
thou the Moderator A. w.
Moore, was present, and when
his time came for his Ad-
dress he was present and
delivered his address that was
enjoyed by all. The entire
meeting was very good, and
the good people at Mt. Cal
very, did a good job that
made it pleasant for us all
while there.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Young Samuel Cotton, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Cotton, r e d dix Street, who
has been i'll, was visited by
the sponsor and twenty-five
Junior Choir members of
Travellers Rest aptist
Church, recently. The young
people sang many of their fav-
orite songs and gave their
young companion a cash do
nation. Sponsor of the choir is
Mrs. Alice B o d e n and her
husband, Rev. r. G. Bolden
is pastor of Travellers Rest
G h u h. In the group was
Christine Smith, granddaught-
er of the Boldens who Is pres.
ident of the Junior Choir. A
very active member, youne
Samuel is greatly missed BY
his choir members and othe,
friends and it is hoped he will
soon be completely well.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

- HR.nmaa .EslaannKsnv
- !. !, 81; i 80 .
F. -
-
~ - 'Es'
= ! : 7 IalI q 10.
]! j : !: : 3 !
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Bennett has been miss
ing for over a month. She
was the mother of Mr.. Lamar
Bennett. May I say our heart
felt sympathy is extended this
family, and may Gods rich
est blessings touch each of
them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Negroes Look To Economic
Achievement As New Day
Dawns For Him In u. S.
Osborne 7. Potter. Fomed Actors Kir
Gets 81. 500, 900 Booking ond CO. Signs

thing they viii need 10 enjoy
the fruits Of their labors for
equality. AS expressed by
Potter. mot only will the
Negro rise from the dark
shadows of discrimination in
to the cultured light Of the
golden sun. but also he will
be free to take his rightful
place in society as a first
Iclass citizen.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Chicago News

BY Mrs. Georgia Renager :.
The National Church Con-
vention of G hri s I Holiness
U.S.A. will be in Session at
Christ Temple Cathedral $50
E. 44th St. August 18th open
ing at 8 PM.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Rev. and Mrs. Willie King
of Virgins T. is vacationing in
Springfield, Ill. as guest of
their daughter and son-in-law,
MIR. and Mrs. Gardner. We
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mr.. Ethelbert Nixon, broth
er of Miss Letha Nixon is in
Orthepedie Hospital Sind and
Ellis Ave. We pray for his
speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Lee Will
liams of Inkster Michigan
have just returned from a
motor trip to Los Angeles
where they visited Mr.. Will
iams sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Plumber
Clansell of 2271A w. Adams
Blvd. Accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams on their trip
was his mother Mrs. Clara
Williams and their two sons,
Darrell and r a n d y. Among
the other relatives and friends
visited were Mr.. Monroe Will
liam, Mrs. Thelma Henley
Topps formerly of Hazlehurst,
Miss. in Chicago, they visited
Mrs. Nell Dawson of $40 E.
50th St. The Cousins, The
Renagers, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Jones of $50 East St.
Lagrange Ill. Mrs. Troy Will
liam parents.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
Haz1ehurst
News

The Copiah and adjoining
County No. 2 Sunday School
Convention was held Thurs
day and Friday, Aug. 1st and
End with the White Oak M. B.
Church Sunday School. Pas
tored by Rev. c. P. Curtis. 1t
was reported to have had a
wonderful time. Financial re-
port was $379. 36. Bro. Everett
Wilson, President and Bro.
John Davis, Secretary.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
LAID TO REST

LAID TO REST
The body of Mrs. Ozie Ben
nett of Hill Ave. was funeral
lied from Bell Mount Church
near Raymond on Wednesday.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mrs. Mary X. Young of New
Orleans, La. reports having
an enjoyable stay here in
Hazlehurst with her mother,
Mrs. Irene Moody.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Peale
of Ash st. are presently va
cationing in Cleveland, Ohio
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Peale and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mich Carpenter. They are ac-
companied by their two lovely
and charming children. Be-
fore they return they will also
visit other points near Ohio.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24
West Jackson
News
By Naomi T. Hendrex


THOUGHT FOR TODAY:
Faith is more than just a
word it's a feeling, deep
and true that with every pass
ing hour hope is born anew.
SICK AND SHUT-INS
Mr.. S. T. Terrell, Mr.. James
White, Mr.. Archie Surney,
Mr.. Trivellion, Mr.. Webb,
N or wood, Mrs. Trivellion,
Mrs. Anderson Mccoy, Mrs.
Mary Moore, Mrs. Mollie
Combs. Our prayers are ex-
tended these and others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Price
Jr. recently attended the fun
eral of two cousins in Rule
vile, Miss. These cousins
death was caused by an auto
mobile accident.
Mrs. Laura Mcdowell, Pas
cagoula ST., Mrs. T. c. Ala
more, Pearl St. and others
were among the group to at
tend the meeting held at AL
corn Collie G e. These ladies
report a most interesting and
challenging meeting was held.
Rev. w. M. Walton, pastor
of College Hill M. B. Church
was called to Cleveland, Ohio
to visit the bedside of his
baby sister, who has had surg
cry. We hope for this young
matron a speedy and COM
plete recovery.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Peale
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

remember Mrs. Gardner as
Edna King.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

Little Debra King, lovely
daughter of Mrs. Gussie King
of St. Louis, Mo. and the niece
of Miss Dessieree Robinson
of Jones Ave. left the city this
week for her home after
spending several weeks as
guest of her aunt and grand
mother.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-08-24

The Centennial of Negro
Progress opened at McCor-
mack Place Friday, Aug. 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30

Uere sOy OruuGtno In that direction An important difference
between the t,Oo that Meode had cavalry out
front Of him. John Bods EGsv July BsOrs patrols sOeTe
spreGd along The ChGbebp pike hen deGehents Of Henry
Hetks division hunting expedition IN Gettysburg
appeared the placid ridges Shots exchanged Bod
realizing this part Of Lees main army and noting the den
sus advantages Of the hills south Of the tos sent back OOvd to
Meade and dug i Heth this not State militia before
him. informed his chief By afternoon Of the ls battle Oos
general north and iOest Of the toWn
Continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-30
Background

~ HE Army Of Northern Virginia noU G0Tin0lv deep IN
Pennsylvania bat trouble Without yet h0Uing contested
the Army of the Pennsvvana SOIL The trouble U0s
that Robert Lee had idea Of the location Of his opponent His
cauulry eyes" JED StaTs brigade, stOpng ground the
countryside the direction Of York and Carlisle looking for the
n0in 0ymv Worried had called back Dick EOes corps from
its 0duonced positions near HorbO that By June 30 the
Conederdtes ,Oee concentrated and north the crossroads
tosOn of Gettysburg UnnOn to them George Meodss FsdeTuls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27

the lire Of the traffic, since
the delegates wanted to be
able 10 walk from the entry
to any area Of the house
without crossing the living
room. I
In the family room, q fire.
place, beamed ceiling and
paneled walls have been In
cluded according to the dele
gates choices. The kitchen
is adjacent to the family
room and has q pantry for
organized storage.
The house also includes q
separate. formal dining room
which the delegates specified
during surveys. interviews
and seminars during the two
day Housing Forum. spon-
sored by Housing Market Re-
search and Better Homes 81
Gardens Magazine.
The Housing Forum es-
tablishes q meeting ground
for home buyers and home
builders" says Clarence =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-27
Forum House Opens Today

What do 90 area house.
wives agree upon as their
dream house?
A consensus Of their
choices has been turned Into
brick with frame accents
q one-level house designed
with Colonial styling.
known as the Better
Homes q Gardens Forum
House, 1t was built by Ket-
tier Brothers, Inc, and opens
today at their new Mont
eomery Square community on
Seven Locks road Just south
Of Montrose road in Mont.
eomery County.
More than so delegates to
the Washington Housing
Forum expressed their pre-
ferences last year as to the
features they desired in an
ideal house. Specific housing
features desired by the dele
gates were obtained in q
series Of surveys.
The housewife delegates
noted q need for more bed
room privacy, for instance.
The Forum House. therefore,
has four bedrooms secluded
In q quiet wing. The owners
suite, located at the rear Of
the house. is q unit con-
tanning a private bath and
wAlk-in closet.
The living room is out Of