Tyler Ornamental Iron and Bronze seemed to be in the voice of someone loved but long gone. Suddenly listening sharply, you hear more words, and the voice isn’t the same, after all. Speak, therefore, with a certain gratitude. The voice is yours alone. It's been a year of chaos, suspense and confusion, and with a bit of luck 7905 may be almost as good. Our attitudes toward apartment-house living are gradually being reshaped by circum- stances. People have unconsciously assumed, for a long time, that a house was the proper place to live, and an apartment was a concession to necessity. Necessity of various kinds. Single people who didn’t have time to tend to a house. Young couples who couldn’t afford to rent the kind of house they wanted. Older couples who were glad to give up the extra chores and responsibilities of a roof, a yard, a driveway and a furnace. People who wanted to live in midtown New York, where houses are rather hard to find. And so on. But as the suburbs spread out farther and four Tyler Elevator Entrances and Cars farther, and as the inner cities begin to be reconstructed, the attractions of living in town begin to approach those of having your own house and grounds 10 or 20 miles out. Being a race of people who try, generally, to see the cheerful side of things, we thus begin to endow apartment living with a certain style and acceptability it didn’t have before. | This new point of view may not be shared by those who love life in the suburbs. There will be many of them, for a long time to come, and we wouldn’t argue the merits of the case with them. The point is merely that apartments are slowly ceasing to be a second-best choice for housing; and in the fashion and home magazines, in novels and movies, we expect apartments increasingly to be portrayed as a normal and fully satisfactory home environment. Almost every person you have seen today has some serious problem he said nothing about. An 18-year-old was making hopeful inquiries about the possibility of becoming a crew member in one of the famous ocean five