Compact six room house for 40 foot lots
The Brown design fits 40 foot frontage with a 26 by 31 foot plan. It places the shorter wall to the street and adds a projected front facade with pilasters and shutters. The 13 600 cubic foot home features a 18 or 18½ foot living room, coat closet, arch to dining room, centered fireplace, built in bookcases, and a long unbroken wall for large furniture. Plans and specs are available from the Home Building Editor, Herald Mail, Hagerstown Maryland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fil
Dept
Herald-Mail
Hagerstown
House layout and interior features plan described
The description outlines a T shaped hall arrangement with a kitchen on the first floor, a front dining room, a bedroom at the hall angle, and a bath and cellar stairs along the hall. It notes large closets, a built in breakfast nook, pantry and broom closet, upstairs bedrooms with closets, cross ventilation via a shed dormer, storage under eaves, and an emphasis on insulation types and placement. A note on cleaning nickel faucets with ammonia and a closing line about California licensing of drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Celine
Kiel
Home Insulation Serves Three Main Purposes
Insulation provides resistance to outside temperatures and helps retain furnace heat inside the dwelling. It also helps slow fire spread by blocking flames from rushing through hollow walls. The material is presented as cost effective for homeowners.
Floor design boosts utility room appeal and practicality
Postwar homes favor floors that endure moisture and stains in utility spaces. Durable, easy to clean surfaces improve appearance in kitchens laundries and play areas. Light reflective colors and wall-floor harmony alter perceived size. borders and lines adjust room feel while Telegrams show odds favor good news.
Remove Old Paint From House Walls
Instructions for stripping old paint from interior walls with paint remover and drying time. Warns to avoid flames when using flammable removers and to seal surfaces appropriately. Notes 1937 reference to New York as first free part in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
United States
Vacuum Deaths in War Sparks Fatal Shell Myth
World War I veterans allegedly died from explosive shells creating a vacuum around their bodies, causing instant death without visible wounds. Medical historians note no verified evidence of widespread vacuum-related fatalities among soldiers.
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Building and Loan Association
Home Federal Savings & Loan Association
West Washington Street
Amlentgoney Wind
R. E. Wiedeman, Sr
Cubage
California
Lercig
Eneuns
Supreme Concrete Block & Products
Wrauty
THE
Hagerstown Block CO
First Street and
B. and C
Hebester Tipo
de Ni Sella
Anya
Hagerstown Gas Company
Everbody
W. Franklin St
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