davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Girl, %, Admits Theft
OF War Bond Checks

Charged with stealing a letter
containing checks for S54S, Miss
Esther r. Maziasz, 20, Of 603S
Lonyo. pleaded guilty when ar
raigned before L. S. Commissioner
Read.
She was ordered held FOR the
grand jury under $500 bond The
checks we're for Mar-hnnd redepap-
tionS. The girl had not attempted
20 cash them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
PRIMPIrlG

Times Photo
Theresa Bandyk, left, and Joy
Schafer primping up for their parts
in the Catholic Theater play Barter"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Moskevsti Polaci zadaji postup
nemeckeho nzenf.

"Wolna Polska", organ Sva-
zu polskych vlastencd, prinesla
diva clanky, V nichz Sc zada "a
pfipojeni Slazka, Pomofanska,
Vychodn1ho Prussia a Gdanska
k Polsku, zabaven1 polskych
velkostatkG a z%narodnenf prd6-
myslovych podnikd a dold, wa
tych NemcGm.
Professor Leon Chwistek ma
psal clanek, V n6mz zada, ably
Polsku byla vracena 1zemf, kite
"a mu vs1m pravem patti.
Z clanku vysv1ta, re jeho au-
tor je pro odstran6ni nemecke-
no obyvatelstva re vseho 1ze-
mi, ktere Dude vraceno Polsku.
V druhem clanku Stan. Mrov-
chik, byvaly student Krakow
ske university, ktety nyni slou-
II v polskem armadnfm sboru
v Rusku, ucinil vyzvu, ably vel
kostatky byly, rozdeleny bez-
platne mezi venkovany.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

nj in~zenyrstvf ma ceske techni-
ce v Praze. Cd roku 1920 az
do roku 1888 pGsobil We sko-
dovych zavodech v Praze, zpr-
WI jake konstrukter prdmyslo-
v6ho oddelenf, pozd6ji We W.
vozn1m oddelenf, jehoz Sc stall
feditelem. V teto funkci vybu-
doval ing. Fried svetovou orga-
nisaci vyvozu Skodovych zavo-
dG. Pod jeho vedenim PROM
kla Skodovka zejmena ma tr-
ny Dalneho vychodu a stTedni
Aisle. Zalozil tez mezinarodni
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Naciste chteji "prevychovat"
ceske ucitele.

New York (CTK) = Nacis-
ticky denn1k v Praze IA. pro-
since oznamil vydanf prvnfho
c1sla noveho periodickeho ca
sopisu "Vychovatel", ktery bu-
de vychazet ctvrtletne v ceske
a nemeck6 reel S totoznym OBJ
sahem. Prvn1 c1slo, ktere jiz
vyslo, obsahovalo "zaj1mave
clanky vyznamnych mfstn1ch
ucitelG, jednajfcf O historicke
potfebe prevychovy ceskych u
citelG." V jakem smeru by 81
naciste prali "prevychovat" ce-
IL cesky narod, to dokazali jiz
svou vyhlazovac1 politikou.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

roku 1910, kdy prijel do Spoje-
nych StatG. Zde vybudoval dix
svym mezinarodn1m stykGm a
odbornym znalostem vyvozn1
podnik Industrial Construction
Company, Inc. v New Yorku.
Cd pocatku sveho pobytu v
exilu 1castnil sc inzenyr Fried
chime ceskoslovenske zahranic-
nj akce. Je Standardization
csl. hospodarskych poraden v
Londyne a v New Yorku. V
newyorske poradne je mfsto-
predsedou cd jej1ho zalozenf.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

obchodni organisaci Omnipol,
ktera d%oplnovala vyvozn1 orga-
nisaci skodovky a slouzila take
vyvoznim zajmGm jinych ces-
koslovenskych prImyslovych
podnik1. V roce 1887 stall Sc
ing. Fried clenem generalnfho
Teditelstvf skodovky We funkci
vrchniho reditele. Roku 1888
preset do veden1 Vitkovickych
zelezaren v Moravske Ostrave.
Pc obsazenf Ceskoslovenska
unikl ing. Fried do Angle, kde
pIIsobil We SVEN oboru az do
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Show that you care display your eo|ors

WOULDN'T ask anybody to fight for you
J OF die for you. Of course not. You or
dered them to. You ordered them to make
this sacrifice through your representative in
Congress just as surely as if you had handed
each of them a gun. Think that over.
There is only one decent thing to do for
them in return. Bring them home as quickly
as possible. That costs money-astronomi-
cal billions of dollars to convert all of our
sons, brothers, and friends into the best fed,
best dressed, best armed, hardest hitting
fighting army in the world.
No one has ordered or will order you to
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Cannon jmenovan We
litelem IL. leteckeho sboru.

Hlavnl stan v Alziru. - 1t.
general Ira C. Eaker, nejvyssf
velitel spojeneckych leteckych
sill v oblasti Stredozemniho mo-
re, oznamil jmenovanf genera
la Johna K. Cannona velitelem
IL. americkeho leteckeho sbo-
ru. General Cannon Dude tez
velitelem taktickeho letectva,
ktere podporuje 5. a 8. armada
" Italii.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Cechoslovak reditelem priimy-
slove obnovy pri UNRRA.
Ing. Antonfn Fried,
byvaly Teditel Skodovky.

New York (CTK)- Herbert
H. Lehman, generalnf Teditel
UNRRA, jmenoval inzenyra
Antonfna Frieda reditelem pr1I
myslove obnovy pTi teto orga-
nisaci.
Antonfn Fried narodil sc
1899 " Rakovniku " Cechach,
vystudoval tam realku a stroll
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28

buy Bonds. You are asked to invest in a
Victorious America! You are asked to in
vest in at least one extra hundred dollar
Series E War Bond in the 4th War Loan.
That will cos you $500 and you get back
at maturity $4,000, or $500 for every
$500 you have invested. i.
Put that 4th War Loan Sucker in your
window today. 1t shows that you have bought
extra Wa Bonds during this drive. And
don't stop with that extra 500 Bond. Invest
$20O-$3oo-$4oO-every dollar you pos
sibly can. Invest everything you've gothic
men in uniform are giving their lives.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Mexicky zradce odsouzen
k smrti.

Mesto Mexiko, D. F. = Ar
madn1 telegrafista, serzant Ju-
an Martinez, byl uznan vinnym
re grady a odsouzen k trestu
smrti. Bylo mu dokazano, re
prodaval vojenska tajemstvl
nemeckemu spehounovi.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Padesat milionIG dopisI bylo
jig poslano z Evropy.

Padesat milion1 dopisG, "a
slanych z Evropy, vazfcfch pet
a pdl tuny, bylo poslano do
Spojenych Statd vojenskou po-
stou cd zahajenf teto sluzby V
cervnu r. 1912, jak bylo ozna-
memo z americkeho hlavniho
Stanu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Build Your Future With The
Worlds Sufesf Investment

ALI over the country men and women look to the
put part of their e~xtraKwartime earnings into the
worlds safest investment-U. S. Government War
Bonds.
Yes, they are helping their country in its grim
NEST struggle. But they are helping themselves, too!
They are helping to secure their future, to weather
any troubled days that may lie ahead.
What about yoH? Are you letting the dollars slip
through your hngers-dollars that should be put
safely away in War Bonds?
There are War Bonds to fit your needs -. Bonds
which are backed up by the strongest company in
the world. Build that home you have always dreamed
full things that are coming after the war. YOU CAN
DO 1T WITH YOUR "A BOND SAvINGS.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
CeSi "zbaveni" obcanstvi.

Londyn (CTK) - Nemecky
1Tedn1 vestn1k Gazette" uve-
Tejnil 10. prosince jmena 35
Cech1 vcetne DIR. Josefa l.. Hro
madky S rodinou, zbavenych
obcanstvi "Protektoratu."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-01-28
Display
Your CoIors

Every patriotic home in
America will want to display
this emblem. Paste it on your
front door or on a window
to show that you have done
your partinthe 4th WarLoan.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Gaylord Says SEC Claim
Is Dangerously Misleading
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 24.-Robert
Gaylord, president Of the National
Association of Manufacturers, today
charged the Securities and Exchange
Commission with exceeding its au-
thority and creating Q dangerously
misleading impression" in declar-
ing that all industry has plenty of
wroking capital to convert to peace
time operations without financial
aid
Mr.. Gaylord said complete sta
tistics as to the overall ability of
industry to finance reconversion are
not available, and the SEC inter-
probation of such figures as it has
assembled is either unintelligent or
done for some purpose not clear"
If an industrial corporation, try
ing to sell stock, used the same
methods of interpreting its financial
position, the commission itself would
charge 1t with trying to fleece the
public" he said.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Wallace denomination
Opposed In Alabama
BY the Associated Press.

| ~ eAae <hSooSA1scN ACScs
MONTGOMERY. Ala, June "a
Gessner r. McCorvey, chairman OF
the Alabama Democratic Executive
Committee, spoke today against re-
nomination Of Vice President Henry
A. Wallace, declaring:
"He does not stand for or repre-.
sent those ideas in government
which the vast majority of the
people Of the South approve.
Meanwhile, Gov. Chuncey Sparks
who will head this States delega-
ton to the national convention a.
a delegate-at-large, said he would
advocate plank recognizing "the
inherent right Of every State to
control its internal affairs"
Mr.. McCorvey, In an open letter
to members Of the State Demo-
cratic Executive Committee, advo-
Gated . strong Southern man" for
the vice presidency, restoration Of
the two-thirds rule in convention
action and re-apportionment Of
convention delegates.
Gov. Sparks, in = telegram re-
plying to the McCorvey letter, said
THE South has common needs
common ideals and these should be
advanced vigorously and by a
united front. When we have made
our tight, successful or not, I am
sure there will be no other pur-
poses than to remain loyal to the
action Of the party"
Evening star., 1944-06-25

nationaIism, others seeking to OBJ
tain specific pledges against an
international police force.
The subcommittee goal today
was to try to work out a final
draft that would reconcile these
divergent views. To what extent
they modified the Mackinac state
ment of principles to achieve unity
was not fully revealed.
However, the subcommittee was
said to have inserted a declaration
for ratification of treaties in ac-
cordance with the constitutional
process which at present means a
two-thirds vote of the Senate.
Meanwhile, other subcommittee
continued to deliberate without con-
elusive action on planks dealing
with labor, agriculture, postwar
business problems and foreign eco
nomic policies.
Senator Millikin of Colorado was
assigned the job of drafting pro-
posed plank on the subject of limit
ing future Presidents to two terms,
In event the Resolutions Commit
tee decides to take a party stand on
that question.
This assignment was made by the
drafting subcommittee, headed by
Senator Taft of Ohio, which met
this afternoon on a list Of miscel-
laneous subjects, including the fol-
lowing:
Problems affecting the Negro
population: equal rights for women;
social security, the question of con-
tinued State control over the in
surance business, the coal industry
and the st. Lawrence seaway pro-
ject.
Senator Taft said no decisions
were ready to be announced on these
topics. but the drafting subcom-
mittee win resume deliberattous to-
morrow morning Il.
All Of this splatfolzn work OF the
past four days has been tentative
and preliminary to the formal ap-
pointment Of q Resolutions Com.
mittee by the convention when It
conyenes Monday. That COMMITTEES,
which Senator Taft is expected to
head, will then buckle down Nom
day afternoon to make final de-
cisions on all Of the planks that
have been worked on by subcomnit-
tees up to now.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Ball Asks COP 10 Weigh
Stassen's Qualifications
ny the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 24.-The floor
manager for 1t. Comdr. Harold E
Stassen Of Minnesota, dark horse
candidate for the Republican NOM
ination. appealed to the convention
delegates tonight not to Jump hastily
on a bandwagon.
The Republican party, said SEN
ator Joseph Ball of Minnesota, "can
only meet the needs of the hour II
the delegates weigh carefully the
questions raised here and decide
each for himself, after careful con-
|sideration, who will make our strong
est candidate and the best President
Certainly the opportunity for this
consideration should not be fore
closed by an arrangement made be-
fore the delegates have even had
|a chance to met and deliberate"
Senator Ball assured the delegates
that the Stassen candidacy is serious
|-"as serious as the crisis facine
America" He also declared In an
open letter to the delegates that
Comdr. Stassen "can and will con-
duct an aggressive campaign" II
nominated.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
B. E. Loshboueh to Quit
As Aide to NCHA Chief

Bernard E. Loshbough, for four
years an assistant to John Ihlder
executive ofi1cer of the National
Capital Housing Authority, viii give
up his post with the NCHA October
Is to become director Of planning
and assistant editor with the Ma
tional Public Housing Conference
While he will 60 on leave before
October. he will be available rs a
witness for the NCHA in congress
sional hearings on Washingtof's
slum-clearance program, Mr.. Ihlder
said.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
utfornn
Led From First Page.)

other things, for responsible par
ticipation by the United States in
postwar cooperative organization
among sovereign nations to prevent
military aggression and to attain
permanent peace with organized
justice In free world"
Since work on the platform be-
gan, the foreign policy subcommit-
tee has been beset by spokesmen for
opposing groups, some urging it to
go further in the direction of inter-
Evening star., 1944-06-25

1IeIu III CllleIy III ' ss'
the last war and saw action II
France, later serving In the Army
of Occupation in Germany.
A Boston attorney in civilian life,
Col. Raymond maintained his re-
serve commission between wars and
was called to active duty in Decem-
ber, 1941.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Realtors Seek Plank
At Chicago Opposing
j. ). Home BuiIdino
BY DON s. WARREN.

A proposed platform plank that
Is reminiscent of the District battle
over slum clearance work, though
making no mention of the local
issue, has been presented to the
Resolutions Committee of the Re-
publican party at Chicago by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
Herbert U. Nelson, executive vice
president of the association, has
asked the resolutions group to adopt
declaration that the Federal Gov
ernment should not undertake to
build or operate any form Of per-
manent housing for private use.
At the same time, the realtors
spokesman urged a plank holding
- that the Federal Government
should pay the full cost Of local
y governmental services rendered to
i any federally owned property. This
suggestion also brings up q WASH
ington issue--that OF fiscal rela-
tions between the District and the
United States, which is to be studied
by the District Subcommittee Of the
Senate Appropriations Committee.
! Only Few Of Reasons.
Free water, police and fire protec-
ton and many other services rem
I dered by the District to the Federal
Government, however, are held by
Washington taxpayers as only some
of the reasons justifying a larger
Federal payment toward National
Capital costs.
The proposed housing resolution
states:
"Slum clearance and housing for
the needy should be provided by To-
cal private enterprise under local
government control limiting rents
and profits: when necessary, as
sistance from the Federal Govern
ment should be made available"
To this was added proposal that
occupants of such housing should
be selected by local relief organiza-
tions as being in need of public as
sistance, and a declaration that the
, housing projects should be subject
to local taxes.
want IaxeS Slmpi1ne0.
The suggestion as to the selection
of tenants is similar to the plan of
supporters of the free enterprise"
bill on Washington slum and re-
housing, who are seeking to force
the National Capital Housing Au-
thority out of the construction field.
The NAREB announced that
planks similar to those placed be-
fore the Republican platform build
ers would be presented in July to
the Democratic party convention.
Mr.. Nelson also urges the Repub-
lican Resolutions Committee to call
for creation of a State -local-Federal
Commission to seek to ''unscramble"
real estate taxes so that local gov
ernments could protect their sources
Of revenue"
Urge Incentive Taxation.
The association also called for the
incentive taxation principle, assert
ing Federal taxes on new enter
prises and on business should be re-
duced after the war and tax policy
adopted which will create incentives
for private initiative and greater
employment. Our National Govern
ment can best carry its great tax
burdens in the postwar period upon
Oh expanding economy based on
thriving private enterprise. =
Home and farm ownership should
be encouraged through legislation
making such ownership "moge SECURE
and easy Of attainment" J" thu associ-
alton said while urging that the
Internal Revenue Act be amended to I
permit home and farm owners to
deduct depreciation.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

rOTceS In Lne
South Atlantic,
B r / 6. G E n.
Ralph H. Woo
ten, area COM
m a n d er, an
nounced yester-
day.
Col. Raymond
has been sta
toned in Brazil
since 1912 as di-
rector of intelli-
gence in the
area.
He served as
a captain of
He1d artillery in
Evening star., 1944-06-25

OF every 500 Americans saved in
1943 they loaned forty-four to the
Government to help pay for the war.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Army Names Col. Raymond
South Atlantic Chief Of Staff

Col. John M. Raymond, whose
wife lives at 1882 Garfield street
NV, has been appointed chief of
stan OF the United States Army
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07

Johnnie Ruth Lambert's ear rings
are very becoming. Thelma Lee
Harvey's ribbons are very pecom-
ing. Mona Mae MitchelPs blue flow
cred frock is on like a light. We
really admire Richard Jones brown
tie and pants. Ester Mae Diamonds S
purple dress is really becoming.
The girls of Cameron Street School
are wearing new hairdos and they
are very becoming. Johnnie Pow
ellis drapes are solid. We also like
StathaMae's yellow princess.
Gossip
It seems as if Annie Pearl Black
mon is getting smart these days.
She must have caught a hep cat.
Wake up Ernestine you had bet
ter catch you a hep-cat before
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07

and father who passed away Oc-
tober 6, 1899. His memory will stay
with us always
Signed: Wife and daughters:
Mrs. Rachel Dees
Mrs. Bertha D. Robinson
Mrs. Flora D. Thomas
The home demonstrator has re-
turned from visiting her husband,
who is in the armed forces. The
ladies of the circle are called to
assemble in the home of the re-
porter Wednesday, October 4, at
o'clock.
The sick of our community ap-
preciates your visits.
Mrs. Marie Bedweu, nurse of
this community, supervised splen-
did clinic at the Gallilee school
a few days ago. large number OF
children were treated.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07

open Mondays, Friday 6, is regis
uation day. All parents are invit-
ed to accompany their children to
school.
Charles Thomas was very unfor-
tunate, his arm was broken in an
accident. He was treated at the hos
pital and at this writing is report
ed doing nicely.
Mrs Lula Clay of Midway street
has been seriously i'll. Her friends
wish for her speedy recovery Her
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Laura Clay
with other friends of Raymond
were here Sunday evening to see
her.
Mrs. Mary McGowan of New
York is in the city visiting friends
and relatives.
In memory Of our dear husband
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07

Vice President, Thompson: Secre-
tary, Doris Louise Moore; Assist
ant Secretary, Patricia Lee Bell;
Treasure, Sarah Luella Archie;
Business Manager, Francis Turner;
Program Committee, Barbara Jean
Nichols, chairman.
The club has been named the
Work Together Club" The aims
of the club is to work together IN
friendly ways
Buy War Bonds and Stamps
The 9th grade is really buying
War Bonds and Stamps. Two girls
have bought a bond. Patricia Lee
Bell and Eula Mae Jackson. We are
proud of our country at war and
will help it to win by buying War
Bonds and Stamps.
5th Grade b. Meets
The 5th grade B. met September
%. for the purposeof organizing.
The following officers were elected:
President, James Williams; Vice
President, Myrtis j. Anderson; Sec
retary, Dorothy Brown; Assistant
Secretary, Doris Taylor; Treasure,
Argee Phillips and Katherine
Owens. Business Manager, P. F.
Parker. Jr.; Program Committee,
Committee, Lessie Miliert, Ella
Slaughter.
The club means to cooperate with
the program of the school and to
be theb est all round 5th grade that
has ever been in Cameron Street
School. Reporters, Dorothy Brown,
and James Williams.
Fashions
The eighth grade really admire
iMilvin McLin's new hairdo, John
ME Ruth Lambert's play suit, Vera
Mae BENEFITS wine and white
jumper dress; Ruth Eva Watson's
blue and write dress. It seems as
if the students Of Cameron Street
School are still wearing pompa-
dours.
Style News
Mildred Anderson's princess frock
is something out of this world
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07

they areg one.
1t seems as if Clemestine is
strickly in theg roove with a GER
tain cat.
These late days seem as though
"A. B. is making eyes at R. A.
l don't know which girl C. c. is
deciding to make his true girl
friend
E T. who do you want, c. H. or
G. c.? We want your, answer next
week.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
Sixth Grade B Organizes

Sixth Grade B Organizes
Under the supervision of Miss
Matte Jones the 9th grade B. Class
has organized a club with the fol-
lowing officers:
President, Harry Lee Archie;
The Mississippi enterprise., 1944-10-07
EAGLE EYE

Published and edited by students
of Cameron Street School, Canton,
Miss.
STAFF
Editor in Chief -Thelma L. Harvey
Associate Editor, Mildred, Anderson
Fashion Editor M. Cooks
Sports Editor Lorraine Hubbard
Bus Mgr. Georgia M. Brown
Secretary----Johnnie r. Lambert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05
Death notlres

HAKNIN March 2 Ray r.. OF ash
Maxwell beloved husband OF Ada
Schmidt Marvin. dear brother OF
Artl..if- -cgysh9gs Fats ohfh
Funeral service MONDAY Ep m al
A h Peters Funeral Home i2O57
Gratot avenue
MI RRAN-Wnlam, March q father
of Mrs. Amy Miauelon. brother ~
Eliza Murray grandfather Jof Mrs
Patricia crooks Mrs Eugene Cook
Services u9m r. Harold Ling Fu-
neral Home 9i5 East Grand Blvd
MondaN 2 o M
STHIiII Nettie 1915 East Gar.
held March g. dear wife of Edward
schultz. dear daughter ~ Ehzabefh
MaIkowsN. dear sister ri Mrs Cecilia
kensickI Mrs Martha Gentle Alex
Ander and Frank Funeral TuesdAA az
30 A-M-lHnm Y. ChTzanpNski
Funeral Home. tf37 Russell to
Sweetest Heart ~ Mary Church al
10 clock ln'erment az Greenwood
Cemeterf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

FkNIl M" NHTIW y wv NIX
lei0,rd husband of Florence
(nee NcTsEuel father ~ Mrs
James Hopper and Roberi stump
con Of the late stephen and Anna
tnpe Quartz. brother OF Mrs Alma
Frosz Mrs Barbara Du stephen
Mrs Bridget ptlar Mrs Ber.
thu Eukulha and -lha -lain- kaHs4.s.A=
Erandfathcr az rive grandchildren
service from lilhkers Funeral
Home gIfq " Grand Boulevard
near Fourteenth Tuesday morning
e. : 80 and ~ 81 Agnes Church ~
q O'Clock
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-05

WIS., March 2nd iqtf Joanna
widow uf me late John T. Wise.
dear mother of Mrs Helen stone.
Mrs Marion Miller 0f Wyandptie and
Claude a Wise ~ Detroit Funeral
Monday m from Fred r 10
lister Funeral Home - p Vernon
eJFf.lf,fvC."e RURAL Forest Lawn
Evening star., 1944-12-21
THE EVENING STAR, Warrington D. c. Bill


to construct . two-story building
on the property between Nebraska
avenue and Yuma street NV, on
Wisconsin avenue, opposite Tenley
Circle.
The area is q restricted residential,
section, which, according to zoning
laws, permits for the construction
of education institutions, yet mem
bers objected on the basis that the
National Radio Institute is not a
nonprofit organization.
In another motion the association
requested the District Zoning COM
mission to restudy its recent decision
to rezone the tract of land adjoin-
ing Mclean Gardens and bounded
by Wisconsin avenue and Van Ness
street NV. to permit erection OF
apartment houses.
Carol singing and refreshments
ended the meeting, which was held
at the Janney School, Albemarle
street and Wisconsin avenue NV.