more thane population doubled during that decade, things like the stanford industrial park, shopping center and the growth of stanford university all drew people to this area. tech people, teachers and so forth. many of them were attracted by the designs joseph was building. joseph came at the end of world to go intodecided business developing homes. -- was anan who hired admirer of frank lloyd wright and wanted to build in the style of him and build eventually over 10,000 homes in california altoding 2700 here in palo . this is one of those tracks. tose homes were developed the lifestyle of what california thought it would be like following world war ii, open style, glass, plenty of glass, the backyards you can't see from havetreet, the backyards glass that open out into the garden, so the transition between inside and outside is minimized. or a tough time in the united states for minorities -- were a tough time for minorities in the united states. we experience of his problems. housing, quite often developers shunal estate agents would our diver the attention of minority buyers awa

the stanford industrial park and the industrial center and the growth of stanford university all drew people to this area. tech people, teachers, so forth. they were attracted by the designs that joseph eichler was building in the subdivision and others. joseph eichler came at the end of woodwork to and decided -- the end of world war ii. hired -- whowho was an admirer of frank lloyd wright and hired architects to homes.modest sized track inbuilt over 10,000 homes california, including 2800 of them in palo alto. this is one of those tracks. these homes were developed to reflect the lifestyle of what california and much of the country thought it would be like after one were to. oak -- after world war ii. glass, the backyards have glass that open up into the backyard. the transition between inside and outside is minimized. time in's were a tough the united states for minorities all over the country. in california, we equally experienced these problems. housing, quite often developers or real estate agents would shun or divert the attention of minority buyers away from their homes. josep

the stanford industrial park, the shopping center, and the growth of stanford university drew peopleo this area. tech people, teachers, so forth. many of them were attracted by the designs that joseph eichler was building in the subdivision and others. monday night on the communicators, we talk about the challenges facing small and companies.d telecom of other issues in washington such as open internet and net neutrality, that debate is important to smother companies because it has a -- two smaller companies because it has a impact on our members to obtain financing to provide broadband to smaller communities. host: it is becoming more difficult for an operator of our size to compete effectively in the video business, giving the increasing content cost. >> watch the communicators monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span2. once, tv was three giant networks and a government service called pbs. in 1979, a small network rolls out a big idea. let viewers decide what was important to them. c-span opened the doors to washington policymaking. bringing you unfiltered content from congress and b

things like the stanford industrial park, the stanford shopping center, and the growth of stanford university drew people to this area. tech people, teachers. so forth. many of them were attracted by the designs that joseph eichler was building. ler came at the end of world war ii and decided to go into the business of developing tract homes. hewas the man who hired -- was an admirer of frank lloyd wright and he hired architects to design modest sized tract of frankthe style lloyd wright and eventually but 10,000 homes in california, including 2700, 2800 here in palo alto. this is one of those tracks. these homes were developed to reflect the lifestyle of what california and much of the country thought it would be like after world war ii. open style, plenty of glass. the backyard. out into the open garden. so you have the transition between inside and outside minimized. the 1950's were a tough time in the united states for minorities all over the country. in california, we equally experienced these problems. estate, quite often real developers would shun or divert minority buyers away from th

the stanford industrial park and the industrial center and the growth of stanford university all dreweople to this area. tech people, teachers, so forth. and many of them were attracted by the designs that joseph eichler was building in this subdivision, as well as others. joseph eichler came at the end and decided to go into the business of developing and building homes back home. he was a man who was an admirer of frank lloyd wright and hired some young architects to design modest sized track homes in the wright, --nk lloyd of frank lloyd wright, and eventually built over 10,000 homes in california, including 2700, 2800 of them in palo alto. this is one of those tracks. these homes were developed to reflect the lifestyle of what california and maybe much of the country thought it would be like following world war ii. glass, the plenty of backyards -- you can see them here from the street -- can't see them here from the street -- the backyards have glass that open up into the backyard. the transition between inside and outside is sort of minimized. the 1950's were a tough time in the