davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

II is customary to soy thot the pub
lie domoin is eone-thot the nation no
longer owns vast trocts of vacant land.
Yet the federal government today owns
more than 20 per cent Of all the land
in the United Stotes, according to c sur
vey by the National Emergency Coun-
Gil. This vast oreo of 3o4 1851, 72l acres
includes holdings in 2628 Of the BOT |
counties Of the nation, ond in 2o65
cities
In foct, the city holdings ore be-
coming problem for some cities, which
cannot tax them, hints the American
Municipal Association. For even if the
federol government we're to make some
contribution to the city in lieu of taxes
which cannot be levied, as in Woshine-
ton, who would pay it? Ask the man
who poys taxes; he knows.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
A KNlCKKNACK A WEEK

The propoundne of advice on how
to be happily morried must be one Of
the major industries of the country,
ranking, no doubt. just below Steel
making. forming ond wor-expertine.
lotest such tidbit Of odvice comes
from Daniel Eisenberg Of New York,
whose job consists largely Of tracking
down husbands who have tried to fly
the domestic coop. Soys, experienced
Eisenbere, Variety is the spouse of life
Make it q point to odd some new knick-
knock to the house once week."
HIM! We'd like good look inside
the Eisenbere home. There must be
many men loose on the world who ore
fueitives from knickknock filled
homes. And, lest Eisenbere's ponoceo
be taken too seriously by hopeful wives,
let US launch counter-crusode under
the slogan, "a knickknock week
makes the matrimonial boot leak"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
. MCKINNEY ON BRIDGE

is hand No. 4 of last years Olym-
pic. The committee did not pre-
scribe the bidding. The intended
contract Is three no trump by
West.
If North opens the queen Of
spades, declarer should see that
II Is advisable to duck one round
Of the SIT sometime. The gem
eral plan Is to develop the clubs
first, and for this purpose there
is some temptation to put the
king on the opening lead, 30 Is
to start the clubs at once. What
happens II this temptation II not
resisted was discovered by many
players.
The first club lead from dunn
my rides to North's queen. North
leads another spade, forcing out
the ace. ~
Now some players tried lead
ing the jack If hearts. North
covers and the ace wins. The
other club IL led and West wins
with . Anesse. The ace Of clubs
Il cashed, but the suit does not
break. Now II eeclarer clears the
clubs, the carnage h horrible.
South wins, puts North In with .
spade 20 cash two tricks North
leads . heart, and South must
make his ten Of hearts - wen -
The Gee Of diamonds. Doeloror 3
~ eW0s .--..-.i 800 $1,000 =. - Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
STORIES .
: IN STAMPS
March Is Hitler's
Month for Action

HITLER marches IN March, and
= the stamp albums add new
Issues. The Nasi Fuehrer Il q stu
dent Of astrology, believes the
stars are most favorable to his
ventures during this month. Here
are Z few March dates, important
In Aitlef's career.
The elections Of March 8, 1888,
gave Hitler "A overwhelming ma.
jority IN the Aaiehstag.
The Saar t1rritcey, taken nom
Germany by The Versailles treaty,
voted return 70 he Reich, G9oc-
tive March !, 1855. Germany cose-
brated With stamp inDue.
Z Hitler denounced TIE VorsdlIlas
treaty, ~rsintroducsd compulsory
military service in De Halch,
March 10, 1855. ~ rs
German troops tenterUd dGunili-
tari5ed Rhineland, ana Hitlif d.
nouncsd Locarno treaty, March 2,
1883.
On lGarch Il, ioss, Hitler took
over Austria: special stamp maflbed
anechlsos.
Oslmsn roops oesupisa czseho-
slova)kiA aftsr pspublic W1s a.
solved. New personal de0lv1ry
stamps. shows. isgssed tt Dohania
and Moravia pgotoetoeatea
y 1h4 igvasioa ~ Norway w.
planned ~ March. lolo. We 49,
80 ~ sevjes g Nj u11lll1S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
AT g.. STILL
FIBS ON HER AGE

Playing matriarch is no new
experience for Miss Stanwyck,
who reached go in both For
hidden" and $50 Big"
In pioneer Woman" she'll
age from Is to- 100. wearing six
different hairdresses and make
ups. At Is, she wears long
white 1annelette nightgown with
baby blue ribbon, and her hair,
supplemented with a foot Of
false name, hangs down her
back. Her most glamorous stage
is at SO when she's proprietor
Of a ritzy gambling house.
Only trick she learned at the
old ladies' home which she can't
use in the picture is fibbing on
her age. 1.-THE matron introduce
ed me to one sweet little old
thing" Miss Stanwyck said,
and said, This is Mrs., who
is a. But as soon as we were
alone, she leaned over to me
and whispered, Don't pay any
attention to the matron-Im
only 49,"
Hollywood's oldest newcom-
er, 80-year-oid Adeline deWalt
Reynolds, didn't try to knock
anything of her age when she
started a movie career recently.
She made a hit IS Jimmy Stew
arts. GRAMMAR in Come and
Live With Me" but she herself
wasn't at all satisfied with her
performance, and said 1.-THE old
girls got q lot to learn about
acting"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
VI MEN or ls4l

q Beck in the dim post, people who
|hts1dy these things tell US, primitive
|fBon lived in caves Unable to build
4 cbitntions obove ground which would
~ sofe from wild boosts, they chose no.
,tufol eoves as their homes, and lived
'3N them as the boosts.
Untold thousands Of yeors have
'Josssd, and today the people Of one Of
~ most progressive countries in the
&psld ore forced to live in q manner
Sly0f IS all too much like that. Stories
osr England, horrible stories, tell Of
blldnon In provincial cities who have
xk emerosd from their oir-roid shell
~ . month; one shelter was found
!il Which ooed ond infirm people have
yuaissed for four months.
W.T. tnot down, too, historions Of
(1 when you come to tell loter
ejouS about l94l! a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
3. S. X z.
The Noxis we're not only oskina TOT

The N0ZlS were not only oSkln9 TOT
it, They were poyino for II. They
wanted to know what Americans
thought Of Nozi shortwove programs;
what programs were fovorites," and
how the Nozi rodio directors might
increase interest in them. An invita-
ton to coble this information to Ger
many at Nozi expense has just resulted
in verbol ovoIonche on coble and
rodio offices in twelve cities.
Apparently therefis no lack Of inter
est in Maxi short-wove broodcosts to
the United Stotes. And the propaganda
they carry evidently is highly effec-
tive. But neither the interest nor the
effect con be quite what the Nozis
hoped for. A typical messoee cobled to
Germany at Ndzi expense asks for
"on-the-scene broodcosts of Royal Air
Force bombinos 80. especially OF the
Choneelley, Berchtesooden ond Braun
hous."
Or. GoebbeIs may be roted a past
master Of propaganda. His office may
turn out millions Of words. IL may
loud dictatorship and ottock the Amer
icon system of government continu-
ously. II may preach hate the world
ground. Americans ore used to these
things. They thought the Nozis had no
more surprises Of this sort for them.
But then the Nozis, having sown, got
reody to reap. And not even DR.. Goeb-
bells can gather figs from thistles. So
there's mony q sharp point in the cobIes
now going beck to Germony
Perhaps some Of the messages will
be no more typical of good American
manners than was the notorious "oes-
lures Of derision" thot visiting Nozi
once perpetroted at q League Of Mo-
tions meeting But suppose you have
shown contempt for q persons ideols.
citicized his woy Of life and even threat
ened to exterminote it from the earth.
Suppose that you then insulted his in
teIIioence by pretending to entertain
him. Suppose you still have the pre-
sumption to inquire which Of your ef-
forts have amused him most. You'd
hardly be surprised. would you, if he
took thot opportunity to tell you thing
or two thot had been on his mind for
quite whiIe?-From the Christion
Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
CHEST EXPANSION

Another cose of news item being
over-brief is the one that stotes fIotly
thot IS per cent Of oil cedor chests
sold ore now bought by~men! What
can this possibly mean? Is the male
onimol becoming more domesticoted?
Is the modern man now folding his
dress clothes neotIy away rather than
hanging them in q moth bog? Con il
be sudden, violent stand Of dress
suit owners oooinst moth bolls them
selves?
But there il is. For better or for
WORE, men ore now buying IS per
emit Of the cedar chests. Il moy help to
prove We live In very uncertain times
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
> HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD


NBA UeSvn00 oto1H NofI0s PV"O~s
HOLLYWOOD-When an &C
tress is going to play . doctors
role, it's routine for her studio
to announce that Miss Glitter
will visit q local hospital cpd
witness = major operation.
Thus instructed, she'll be able
to perform an emergency ap-
peridectomy in the tiny cabin Of
a pitching tuna schooner. giving
q great dramatic performance
the while. Or sometimes the
star Is cast as q woman attorney
or q beautiful defendant, in
which case she supposedly
spends q day at a real murder
trial, learning how to plead q
case or have Mysteries for the
jury.
Barbara Stanwyck really did
visit the old ladies Of q local
Eastern Star home before she
started her 100-year scenes in
Pioneer Woman" She went, not
to copy the beldame's manner
isms, but to prove that centen-
arian isn't as old as she's crack
ed up to be.
II had an argument with a
couple of people," Miss STAN
wyck said. ''They insisted I
spoke my lines too quickly, be-
cause old ladies quaver. ] said
they didn't, espeialcly the kind
of women who crossed the coun-
try in covered wagons, fought
Indians and raised huge families.
They might look like their own
grandmothers when they were
30, but there wasn't anything
slow about their minds.
$50 Bill Wellman, the director,
and I went out to this home.
And I want to tell you, they're
pretty doggoned spry! They not
only talked faster than I do
they think faster. Sure I proved
my point. And I'm not going to
shake and totter, either; this
Pioneer Woman is a vigorous
old girl"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
BY WIN. E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The World Bridge Olympic Is
perhaps the most unusual bridge
contest held during the year. At
Sol pm. Thursday, April II,
bridge players throughout the
world will sit down to play Is
selected hands. Immediately
sitter the contest, the scores OF
al the players will be mailed to
the Olympic committee in New
York for grading-and thus the
winners of the World Bridge
Olympic will be selected. VI
The hands are taken from sew
eral thor sands gathered by the
committee during the year. Here
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
. HighIiehts From
The Latest Books .

Journey to the Worlds ENd," BY
Hak0n Mielche Doubleday
Doran: $3.50, 70 one Of those
rare "trapcr' books drdton from
actual and protrdcted stay IN
country. Mtelche Hvcd q scholc.
season In that stark southern
most point OF the porld, Ttevrc
del Fwego, ,cherc M0gelloS ICON
his 5ame. The result Il one Of
the most graphic, earthly stortes
of a str0w0e, people and q stra1os
land to come OF the presses IN .
long time. Typical bit u the 80
thor's description OF q OwG In.
dian custom.
When an Ona boy became old
enough to be considered wor-
thy of admission to the ranks Of
the warriors, he had flryt to UNI
dergo a trial period 49,. Some
of the men would dress up Ike
evil spirits and devils and Try
to brighten him out Of his life,
and il was not until be had
shown himself In every respect
a man that he was admitted I'M
to the company Of the WARRIOR
and told that the spirits had
merely been masked men, but
that under no circ,lInstancos was
he to divulge this little 0o0ee 70
any of the women or children.
For they were able 70 keep The
women under proper control by
appearing now and AoA1n Il suit
able intervals In their matkJ and
frightening them out Of their
wits with s,,itable shrisks and
howls.
Naturally, The men kept their
secret to th1mselveA and had
done % for q long - man could
remember, yet = wss oil part
Of IN ancient ~ Of ventsance
on the weaker sex. For with
SLUI14 WODS. ~ - SOsO sssSp ~
'cordine 70 the story, Il wa once
the women who aphorical-
ly-wegs The trousers, and that
IA tlsoSa days tle men were COM
pletsly under their thumbs md
scarusly dared - move when
their women looked at them. Il
oil came from the women having
HE pn tie idea Of putting "a
maS1Is md pretendine To b
walking spirits, whenevef they
wantod The men to run 70 their.
kidding.
On day. however; one a the
wafrioss ehAnced % diScovee The
dool truth of Tia matter. He to0a
his coenrades that Il W. >oaly
thelr women playing the tool
and . they fen On thtlr bo14er
holvoo end Slew thsm "a dkeec&
IL scGn4 Ave yoCne 61yo 49,
-. - yoe 40 jlll!o ~ -
e 80 - 49, !. = v a. - = Nj ~ * y
"a ~ n ~ c. A. "a 81. q %. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
ALL WANT TO SEE
ROBERT TAYLOR

In order not to make the resi-
dents Of the home feel they were
playing guinea pig, the tar and
director just said they were Wis
l4ans.r ss.s144
wellman, who battered and
razzed them as if they were debs,
made a great hit; but they were
q little disappointed that Bob
Taylor hadn't come along, too.
Made Miss Stanwyck (who is
Mrs. Taylor) promise that he'd
drop in some afternoon.
I'D like to put my lamps on
him just once" sighed a 75-year-
old wistfully. Lacking Taylor
himself, they asked his wife all
sorts of questions about him, the
picture she was making, and
especially about current movie
colony romances. Was Lana
Turner going to marry Tony
Martin, and who was Mickey
Rooney's newest flame?
"You never saw such fans"
Miss Stanwyck said. Even
though they seldom get to see Q
movie, except those 16-millime-
ter educational shorts" She
hopes to persuade the studios to
chip in for q secondhand pro-
jector, then lend the home a
couple of films each week-with
lots of romance and adventure
in 'em.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

sss The TENDENCY toword compulsory
sEf,Vfieot oxorninotions Of employees IN
~ raiblic schools Of New York City
40 recently been holted, il is good to
.xsote. School officiols had collsd for ex-
lGnslon of such examinations. The or
]: II V,os exploined as an expedient to
Sod ait teochers who were mentally
4 chysjcolly unfit to rennoin in the
\ ,ools. But the Boord OF educotion
SvSdsntly stepped beyond its authority,
~ Tie Stote Commissioned OF Educo-
4jon overuuled tho order on the ground
.eosnpef 1 8 0leoj 4xGrninotions except
Is CO.. = " ccutuolosls disease. Then
1,Ivnis16 MS lie courts, He school boord
~ NJ bsjlt 1d 0noin, this time by q de-
,.<Ision " y justice Of the Stote Supreme
Court.
q 8 MeonNhiley tie Board had restored
to t9e ST. oistoture, ot.is previous
aossioie, - S6ssdQe sof 81 bill EN-.
poWos3np Hi Sup rintendent OF
hocl3 3to fequire any employee Of the
oord s.of Educ6tIos1 "a submit to a
ptsysicol examination. Happily the bill
m not pcs6
81 II stos not the Boards aim, but its
Sllnethod, that Jailed of support. OF
nosese; unfit teochers should Be elimi-
1Iuted. The terocity Of any undesirable
3Gochef IN, clinoino to . job connot be
leonCIoned But lneons OF relieving the
|louolified could be found without
biottiha thousands Of oble teochers
|{p ~ Feasibility Of the proctice Of an
jaforcsd physicol exominotion. ''.
Aetino from onothsr, onole. organ
lod labor shows q marked trend a.
fnjnst compulsory examinations. The
{ 1Aetnl 1Y0des Department OF the Amer
16on Federotion Of Labor voted unoni-
|3nolsly at its lost convention to ask
& 6iscontinuonce Of physical exonino-
|tto0s as condition Of employment"
IN department represents some $50
900 workers.
Also Prof. Sumner Il. SIichter. the
Ii(uvurd Iobor economist. in his book
list published, Union Policies and In
listriol Management" reports: Most
llt,ions are opposed to general physical
''1Scnlninotions for ordinary employment,
ohd q few trode agreements prohibit
'SlDch examinations.
Theer IS IN foct q cose oeoinst the
and indiscriminote pro-
||It{otion Of physical examinations which
l. finding recognition within the nedi-
ri profession itself.-From the Chris
|55nn Science Monitor.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
. THOUGHTS

Ye shall not therefore Cypress
one another; but thou shalt fear
thy God: for I am the Lord your
God.-Leviticus 25:17.
When the truth cannot be
clearly made out, what 10 false
Is increased through fear. -
Quintus Curtius Rufus.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
G 49, q Md lntQ
egses 49, lble y ~
Ct 9 loeu1r pov1onhot of 500
there tsqyq boon ]oNtos ll2Gn
Siopoyl - d SFlplc,f @ Z
thoN cleflks Slnce lost lulY. or
q ~ 5Q 6nlx ~ reslonsd ~
pssscae ts6sons. al
W!.!s.eek!, IAa'AINTs

y ssTxA sseNs0s JVoOy ~ tvotDo ~ IA
q HxeenSon board with Han -
bsonch at IL heod. Under ~
boord, Jercrn6 lederes suno
the new snfety bureou. Wh0oos
functions are % sttdk tc3f
denta end moke recoilnitt " 4
tIoNs tcyA ~ odwidisfo IN
board to eovry out. NJ "
buroo4 M mode q doxeg1 slSc1v
rscos1 Gaqid otions since H. O.,
orQonl1n tlop Including d.
qulresnsnts }os carrying h6fos /,
qroplis to record oititudo Ia
flight, charging Of olrpof{
!ondin0 regulations. prohiblf-
ING the carrying Of possonaGp3
IN the emergency ssllifnosl
seats. Most intporfont 81 ~
boards new sofety reeulosionss !
to Be mode soon, will chouoe
oil rodio direction beams toe
high frequency we've which VIII
not fode. get off course or ~
effected by stutic. All iheso
regulations ore the result 81
lessons lsorned from invesflool
ton OF recent accidents.
The sofety bureou now has
q field stoff Of IA inyesi5no- !,
tors and six consuItonts. ond of
course says Il should have more.
The administrative section hos
400 inspectors o pIones, ope-
rotiors. maintenance, rudio,
pilots, ond factories.
Ia the AtIonto crosh invssti-
COTTON, loeol police officers
were coIled in as soon as the
crosh wos reported, to stond
guard over every Pregnant OF
the wreckoge till Il could b
photographed and sketchsd.
An investigator and three
Technical ossistonts super
vised. The pieces were then .
sent to technical laboratories,
such as ,Bureou OF Stundofds.
for minute examination to: dis
cover breoks or failures. All
these reports were then gore
over by the onoIysis section Of
the sofety bureau -stoH.
ANYONE CAN 49,, .+,, s,se
RAISE QUESTION
The hearings, III Atlonto,
ore held before 6. Gront Mo
son, o member Of the c. A. B.
who IS q private pilot and an
eviction authority IN his own
right. He is the judge, jury
and chief Investigator. ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY

Mount Clemens High school.
ST. Mary's and the Recreation
le6eue wind up their schedules
next week. Mount ClemenS
High n In 9th place In the South
eastern athletic association. st.
Mays have played % gamess
winning Is.
The automatic boost In teach
er's pay this year has been can
celled. due. to decrease In S6v-
enue due to delinquent taxes.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
~ egslR I
~ ~! .. lsssss

VV,Astjlh@C Tofd, Iosch TO-
Since you Will H. roo6lno O
GOOD az obout H. jnvosttou.
tion Of the recent pla6e crosh
near Atlonto, o,d l(nee YOU
,wlll - hsorlno 4 = 4 mory
.ochoos from Con0ro1n d.
snondlno further lnvoetioo1lnn
and Reorganization of IT, Civil
Asronoufics Boord ITSELF, YOU
will b Interested IN hovlno q
look at this whole G. A. B.
sstup, % Know what oil the
shouting will - about.
Things Congress will Be
jowino obout most will b bos-
% on the belief. tbot the series
.of five; commercial olrllns
eroshss since ;Aug. 81 , 1910
when Is ware killed neor
lovetsviIls, w., 10 end q IT.,
month po-occidsnt period
might not have hoppsnsd II
the old Civil Asrpnoutics Au-
thority, Civil Aeronoutics Ad-
ministrotion ond Ar safety
Board had not besn combined
and reoroonixed under the
Department Of Commerce lost
July I. More specifically, It
Isl the critics belief that the
old independe... Air Safety
Board should not have been
made q mere department Of
the new Civil Aeronoutics
Board, and O further point is
made that c., A. B.. as now
constituted, is 90 much its
own prosecuting attorney.
judge, jury and police Off
FEW CHANGES
~ PERSoNNEl
On the other side Of the pic
turs, the reasons given for put
ting through the reoroonizo-
tion were that the three former
ooencies were always quorreI-
ina With each other, and the
Internal rows Of the old Air
Safety Boord finolIy mode re-
organization necessary by
presidential order. Congress
Just missed Disappearing the
reorganization by q narrow
seven-vote margin in the Sen
ote.
You con toke your pick as
to the merits Of these two
points Of view. but the focts
ore thot while the Deport-
ment Of Commerce provides
shelter, printing : and other
routine chores for todoy.s q.
A. B., Secretary Of Commerce,
Jesse Jones hos no control over
its budget, personnel, conduct
or rulings. The board is op-
pointed by the President ond
it reports to Congress.
Furthermore, the changes
in personnel Of the three
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY

Severe weather has been Slow
ing up business, according to
some local merchants.
,Tho- Garden Club, will hear .
talk on Birds and How to Attract
Them, BY Professor J. w. Stack
Of Michigan State College, at the
meeting On Monday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

@y When you keep running around, it's hard for
= thoueht to strike you.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
- YEARS AGO TODAY

Il II not believed the wheat
has suffered during the winter,
and farmers in this vicinity are
hopeful Of . good crop.
The carp nsh4rs will begin
business within . week.
- YEARS AGO TODAY
1901
The annual nesting Of ~
Moant Clemens Club will b held
on March Is.
Mount Clemens banks havs
increased their burglary insur-
ance. 80
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Fifty YEARS AGO TO-DAY

FIFTY YEARS AGO T0DA1
1891
Il u next thing 70 ilnpossibil-
ity TO rent Z house. IN this Elty
now. There u not one veUnt
dwelling In town. while thu -
mand h constant.
The papers ooenpletinS the
tyanSDoe 81 .Tb4 SHERMAN were
ezeeuted q Tuosdnt. .,eAs e.
. y; ! 1EA = AGO ros ] 6.
Edgar weslu, q IGSunt C1em-
ens, lat tn HSpub1ieo6 6u1nl-
nat)oa q Coa1r0m - 3ol1D, s.
Hi. @ lapeo9, 6 . 66nxoolzou
bo1d ~ ~ 1eol4t slnnoep -
~ 49, A1nhGot ri 5000
49, 49, b1e6ge ~ ~ ~.
y y MI
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-01-17
Buyers OF Homes
Have Advantage
IN Knowing Terms

A knoxIedee OF real estate term
lnoiogy Is important 20 the prospec-
flSe home buyer
The following definitions drawn
up b. the Federal Housing Admin
lstration may prove useful IN this
respect
A detached building Is . building
Ia which no exterior walls are con-
mon 70 ans other building
a semi DETACHED building is one
c. TWO adjoining buildings standing
Independently OF others and having
q common party vail
A rev house Is n OF four or
more buildings IN which two walls
are common 10 adjoining buildings
Al end row house il q which 4
located At the end OF q group Of
four or more row houses and may
differ tn plan. window arrangement
and extent Of exterior walls from
the other houses IN the group by
virtue Of its location. Where only
three houses occur In = row. sepa-
rate Consultations are set I'D for
the end houses and for the centel
house.