Boston. Fenway Court. Flemish Tapestry room. One of the "Grand Duke" tapestries

Modern Pioneers Launch Log Cabin Community. Spurred on by economic conditions, eight hardy families; reverting to the pioneer instincts of their fore fathers; have begun a log-cabin cooperative community on the edge of a wilderness that flanks the Daniel Webster Highway in this section. Among the contributing factors which led the twentieth century pioneers to strike out for themselves were high rents; cramped play room for children and lack of farming space. The cabins, built by the settlers themselves at a cost of less than $400; are constructed of pine; with clear maple and white birch flooring. All the timber supply is taken from the surrounding woods. The original cost of the land; about $60 an acre, and materials not available from natural sources constitute the outlay for what members of the community describe as "comfortable homes." Photo Shows: One of the modern family of pioneer settlers, Harley Collins, at work on his log-cabin home. Collins, who expects to have it roofed over before the first fall of snow, will move in with his wife and their one child, as soon as the home is completed.

Luci Johnson and Patrick Nugent at American Optometric Association banquet

The Wildwoods by the Sea

The Balanced Rock, Camden, Maine