davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Porch Building
Code Is Defied
By ByHone0wner
Commissioner Get
Court Action Threot
At Hearing on Rules

A District home owner told the
Commissioners today they would
have to take him to court TO force
him TO tear down his back porch.
The city claims It violates the
building code.
A. J. Haskell. ~ Girard street
NE. said his wooden porch had
been inclosed with storm windows
on a permit from the District
building inspector. He said he
represented q group OF about 20
property owners In the same situ-
alton.
I'VE have no intention of
changing those porches." he de-
clared. You will have to take US
to court. where We think we will
be able to win our point"
Mr.. Haskell was one Of a hand
full Of witnesses to appear at q
hearing called by the Commis-
sioners to consider what 70 do
about the regulations on inciosing
OF frame porches In closely built
areas. The question was taken
under adviSement after q short
hearing.
Present Law Explained.
At present porches In the .. O
and d areas-where all exterior
walls must be Of masonry con-
struction-may be inclosed In
frame II erected before March Is.
1882. II erected after that date.
however. they would have 30 bs
rebuilt Of masonry II enclosure 10
desired.
Proposed amendments 10 the
building code would forbid inclos-
ing any porches in the B, c and D
areas after July 2 unless masonry
Is used. and would define how
porches can be erected.
J. J. ngenfritz. deputy direc-
tor Of inspections. explained 10
always has been customary. al
though the regulations are not too
clearly stated. that Q wooden
porch with q railing could be
built on q masonry building.
He said he had no idea how
many home owners would be
affected II the regulations were
changed as proposed. but Thought
1t would amount to thousands"
Homeowners Begged"
William A. Thompson, 81 0irard
street NE, testified that during
the war the Government begged"
homeowners to enclose frame
porches with storm windows to
save oil. The only change In the
porches, he said. was that windows
were substituted for screening.
During the war many home
owners inclosed their porches
without permits to make extra
rooms because Of the housing de-
mands.
Huver I. Brown and John A.
UpShur, both Of the Pleasant
plains Civic Association. testified
1t would be an undue hardship to
change the regulations now and
clamp down on those who have
inclosed porches.
The Commissioners order call.
ing the hearing pointed out that
existing porches inclosed without
permits In violation Of present
regulations still remain In viola.
ton and the owners OF such
porches still are subject to prose-
cution.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Leon Horowifz Elected
Jewish Center President

Leon Horowitz. 324 North George
Mason drive, has been elected
president Of the Arlington Jewish
Center for the coming year. He
succeeds c. Edward Goldberg.
Other new officers, to be in
stalled next month, are Martin
Cohen. first vice president: Jerome
y. Dick. second vice president;
Samuel Friedman. treasurer: Har-
old Evans, financial secretary;
William c. Levy. recording secre-
tary. and Irving r. Pressman, cor
responding secretary.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Man Dies Of Injuries
After Falling From Choir

Nose Smith. go, colored. of the
500 block of Fourth street NV,
died early today in Casualty Hos
pital Of injuries suffered. police
said. when he fell from a chair.
The injured man was admitted
to the hospital last Tuesday with
q fractured hip. He fell out of q
chair at his home, police said.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Bishop Gibson 10 Preach
Baccalaureafe Sermon
Speeiol Dispofeh 10 Ths S,or

BLACKsBURG. Va. May o.
The Rt. Rev. Robert r. Gibson. jr.,
Richmond. suffragan bishop of
the Virginia diocese. will preach
the baccalaureate sermon at IL
am. Sunday In Burruss Hall here
In connection with Virginia Techs
18th commencement. Graduation
will be June 10.
Nearly $500 candidates for de-
grees will take their examinations
between May 81 and me 3.
Evening star., 1950-05-22
Home Rule Lack
Called Handicap
ToMedica| Care
Freedmen's Director
Tells UCS Conference
Of Double Threot

The lack of home rule in the
the District Is "a double-edged
sword" which handicaps adequate
medical care here. DR.. Paul B.
Cornely, Freedmen's Hospital
medical director. declared today.
He was one Of a panel of doc
tors who spoke on medical care
needs at the United Community
Services one-day health. welfare
and recreation conference at the
Shoreham Hotel
In the absence of home rule,
DR.. Cornely said. the two edges
of the sword are public leth-
argy" on the one hand and, on
the other. failure to recognize
health needs by those who hold
the purse strings"
The medical director said pro-
posals to close the Upshur Street
tuberculosis Hospital are "crim-
inal." and criticized District
Building indecision about the pro-
posal.
Discrimination Hit.
He also struck at discrimina-
ton against Negroes in medical
care, stressing that colored doc
tors cannot care for their own pa
tients in most hospitals. This
situation holds. he added, al
though doctors beat the drums
for the necessity Of a strong doc
tor-patient relationship"
Former Health Officer George
G. Rutland commented that
moves against discrimination
Should not be pushed emotion
ally, but should come naturally"
To this, DR.. Cornely said the
Negroes in this community have
certainly shown a tremendous
amount of patience over a great
many years."
He also struck at the lack of
adequate out-patient clinics in the
District and called for a start to-
ward extensive convalescent care
and rehabilitation programs.
Policy Held "Stupid."
In his talk, DR.. Ruhland said
the District is following a stupid"
policy by allowing chronic pa
tients to leave Gallinger Hospital
after short periods of treatment
without following closely their
care at home.
Without such care, he said, off,
cials know many of such patients
soon return for care at a cost of
$12 day. He proposed that they
be seen regularly at clinics of pri-
vate hospitals. which the District
has contracted for care of in
digent patients.
Speaking OF needed facilities,
DR.. Rutland said only three of
13 general hospitals here measure
up to modern standards" He said
the others should be replaced.
The principal discussion CEN
tered around the best type Of plan
to provide medical care for the
entire population through pre-
payment contracts.
Health Plan Described.
The Health Insurance Plan of
New York, which furnishes COM
plete medical care to subscribers,
was described by DR.. George Baehr
OF the plans board. All types of
care are given subscribers through
groups of doctors representing
every specially.
DR.. Frank D. Costenbader, pres
ident Of the District Medical
Society's surgical care plan, de-
Tended such programs, even
though they do not give unlimited
service for premiums paid. He
said the program covers 215, 900
people here and that further de-
ve1opment will provide "a large
part Of the answer"
In another talk, DR.. v. L. Eli
colt. Montgomery County health
officer, described needs for better
facilities in suburban areas result
ing from rapid population growths
outside the District.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
new OFFICES SET
up BY RECLAMATION

The engineering and drafting
section of the Alaska District Of
flee of the Bureau of Reclamation
comprising four men and their
equipment are being moved into
new office space of some 500 square
feet in the Hotel Juneau.
The Reclamation group, housed
in the Community Building since
its erection, is expanding head
quarters personnel as the Eklutna
power project near Palmer gets
under way
The new offices were occupied for
several months by portion of
the Alaska Road Commission, which
recently moved to the 1. Goldstein
store on South Franklin Street.
The emptied office space of the
Bureau will be taken up by ny
drologist, a new personnel and fl
nance officer and a new editorial
clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
SENIORS SCOUTS MEET

The regular meeting of the Sen
ior Service Scouts, troop two wac
held last Thursday night a. the
home of Betsy Baxter
1t was opened in regular manner
by the president, Mary Nordale.
The main topic of discussion was
our community project, working at
tn Government Hospital. We plan
to put on a program Thursday,
october 26.
The next meeting will be held at
Pat Boyd's, October II at 7:30 pm.
Refreshments were served after the
meeting Thursday.
CAROL LARSON, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
NEW FURNITURE FOR
BARANOF HOTEL HERE

Sixty rooms at the Baranof Ho-
tel are being renovated and re-
furnished with all new modern
furniture made especially for no.
tells, such as combination desk dres
sers with stainless. burn proof tops.
The used, but sill good furniture
that is being removed from the
Baranof has been sold to the Gas
tineau Hotel holding company and
is beinng installed in the Gas
tineau Hotel, w. r. Hughes, man
ager announced today.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
BROUSSEAU RESIGNS
FROM VETERANS BOARD

ROLAND H. Brousseau of Nome
has resigned from the Alaska World
War II Veterans Board, as he and
his family are moving to the states.
Brousseau formerly was employed
by the Lomen Company.
Gov. Ernest Gruening is expected
to make an appointment from the
Second Division before the board
meeting late this month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

More than ever" he said, Il am
convinced that the greatest need in
Alaska is for more buildings-no
exception whether in Anchorage or
Juneau, or the most remote ham,
let."
DR.. Ryan visited schools in the
Kuskokwim and Yukon River areas.
at Bristol Bay, the Interior and the
railroad belt.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
CO ANSWERS TWO CALLS

The U. S. Coast Guard 83-footer
went to the assistance of the dis
abled fishing vessel Hyak at Point
Arden in Taku Inlet, c. G.. Head
quarters here reported. There were
five men aboard. The White Holly
was proceeding to the Nunuk River
to pick up a six-year-old girl SUI
fering with an asahmatic condition.
Her name was not learned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
MORE SCHOOLS NEEDED
SAYS EDUCATION HEAD

Returning from a months inspec-
ton trip to the westward and the
interior, DR.. James c. Ryan, Edu-
cation Commissioner, says the stu
alton can be summed up briefly.
TOO many children, and not
enough buildings he put it shortly
after his return yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
FIRE ALARM

The Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment was called ont at 1925
am. to eXtinguish a blaze at the
Juneau saWmill. The chute leading
to the burner caught fire and was
put out in about an hour with
small damage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
SKI GLIB WOOD PARTY

The Juneau Ski Club holds wood
cutting party tomorrow at the third
cabin with the party leaving the bot
tom of Mollar Trail on Douglas
Island at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
pLAY-BY-pLAY

Continued from Page One)
srounder and whipped underhand
TO Coleman at second to force Wait
kus.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
YANKEES - Woodling flied to
Ashburn in left-center. Jones made
nifty stop of Rizzuto's ground
hugger and threw to Watkins for
the out Goliat fielded Berra's sharp
grounder behind second and threw
to Watkins who made a neat pickup
of the low throw for the out.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
Fourth Inning
PHILLIES - Ennis was credited
with a single when his topped ball
trickled down the third baseline
and rolled fair until it hit the third
base bag. Brown had a chance to
field it but let it roll hoping it would
go foul Sisler flied to Bauer in
right. On a hit and run play, Ham
ner bounced a single through the
hole vacated by Coleman who had
started for second to cover the bag
on a possible steal attempt. Ennis
went to third on the hit. Seminick
rolled to Mize who stepped on
first, then threw to Berra who tag
ged out the sliding Hammer at the
plate to complete double play.
Seminick apparently thought Mize
did not touch first and continued to
second.
No runs, two hits, no errors, one
left on base.
YANKEES struck out.
Mize singled into right field for the
first hit off Konstanty. Brown skied
to Ashburn in center. Bauer
grounded sharply to Jones who
threw to Goliat forcing Mize.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
leIJ OH DdSG.
Fifth Inning
PHILLIES - Goliat struck out.
Konstanty singled sharply to right.
Woodling came in fast for Watkins
looping fly to left-center. Coleman
ran out into short right to get under
Ashburn's high pop.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
YANKEES - Coleman grounded
out to Jones. Watkins made fine
catch of the third baseman's wide
throw. Ford sent one-bouncer
back to the mound and was an easy
out, Konstanty to Watkins. Wood
ling drilled a ground single past
Watkins into right field. Rizzuto
tried to catch the Philly infield
mapping with a surprise bunt down
the first baseline, but was an easy
out to Watkins who tagged the run
ner on the baseline.
NO TuIlS, Ollc lllO, iiO SAAOAo' OAAN
left on base.
Sixth Inning
PHILLIES - Jones was caught
looking at a fast third strike. Ennis
sharp smash down the third base
line bounced off Browns glove for
an error. 1t was the first Yankee
error of the series. Sisler raped
sharply to Coleman who threw to
Rizzuto forcing Ennis at second and
the shortstop relayed the ball to
first to double up Sisler.
No runs, no hits, one error, none
left on base.
YANKEES-Berra hammered
home run into the lower right field
stands, about 1865 feet away. DiMag-
gio was hit on his back by pitched
ball. Mics sharp grounder bounced
off Watkins glove but Goliat re-
covered the ball and threw to Wait
kus for the out. DiMaggio went to
second. Watkins was credited with
an assist as we'll as a putOut on
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
LISTEN

Albert White speaks over Radio
KINY Monday, pm. Subject
corruption. malfeasance and mis-
feasance. Govt. in Alaska. 624-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07


over Ashburn's head scoring DiMag-
gio with the run that put the Yam
KEGS ahead 40. Sisler, after a late
start, made a running one -handed
catch of Bauer's long liner to left
but Brown scored easily after the
catch. Coleman popped to Hammer.
Three runs, two hits, no errors,
none left on base.
Seventh Inning
PHILLIES = Billy Johnson re-
placed Brown at third, and Johnny
Hopp went to first in place of Mize
for the Yankees. Hammer was called
out on strikes. Seminick sent a
towering fly to Woodling who made
the catch in the extreme left field
corner. Goliat fouled to Hopp be-
hind first base.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
YANKEES - Ford struck out.
Woodling lined single to center.
Woodling was out trying to steal,
Seminick to Goliat who made the
tag. Rizzuto flied to Ashburn in
left-center.
No runs, one hit, no errors, none
left on base.
Eighth Inning
PHILLIES-The paid attendance
was announced as 68,098. Ralph Cab
allero, a righthanded batter, went in
to hit for Konstanty. Caballero
struck out. Watkins bounced to
Hopp who threw to Ford, covering
first, for the out. Ashburn flied to
DiMaggio in short center.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left on base.
YANKEES-Robin Roberts, Philly
star highlander, went in to pitch.
Berra lined to Ennis. DiMaggio's
torrid grounder bounced off Goliat's
chest for a single. Hopp grounded
to Hammer who threw to Goliat
forcing DiMaggio at second. john
son forced Hopp, Hammer to Goliat.
No runs, one hit, no errors, one
left on base.
Ninth Inning
PHILLIES-Jones drove a long
single to left-center. Fast fielding
by Woodling kept the hit to a mini
mum. Ennis was hit on the right
leg by a pitch advancing Jones to
second. Sisler bounced to Coleman
who threw to Rizzuto forcing Ennis
at second and Jones went to third.
Ken johnson ran for Sisler. Hammer
struck out to become Ford'S 7th
Strikeout victim. Woodling lost Sem
inick's towering fly in the sun. He
finally got his hands on the ball
but dropped it for an error to en-
able both Jones and Johnson to
score Seminick, hobbled by an in
jured leg, could only go to first.
Jack Mayo ran for Seminick. Goliat
singled past Rizzuto in to left field,
Mayo stopping at second. That was
all for Ford, and he was replaced
by highlander Allie Reynolds. Stan
Lopata, a righthanded batter, went
in to hit for Roberts Lopata took
called strike. He swung at and
missed the next pitch for strike two.
The next pitch was low for ball one.
Lopata went down swinging to end
the game and give the Yankees a
sweep of the four game series.
Two runs, two hits, one error, two
left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
FROM WHITEHORSE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Dennlson OF
Whitehorse are stopping at the
Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
LISTEN

Albert White speaks over Radio
KINY Monday, 7 pm. Subject
corruption, malfeasance and mis-
feasance. Govt. in Alaska. 624-3t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
FROM PELICAN

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mosher OF
Pelican are stopping at the Gas
tineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
ANNETTE VISITORS

R. P. Skunk and M. J. Wirsching
of Annette are guests at the Bar
anof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
TODAY,S LANDINGS

Landed today were $4,000 pounds
of salmon from Tiny Boy II skip
pered for Henry Bowman.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

Hear Peter Wood tonight at 9:45
on KINY speaking on issues OF
T1esdav,s election. 626-1t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07
FROM PETERSBURG

j. w. Jones of Petersburg is stop
ping at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-07

WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Brady
Of Siler City announce the en-
gagement of Their only daughter,
Martha Louisa, to Daniel Davis
Burton, Jr., son of MI. and Mrs
d. D. Bruton of Chadbourn.
The engagement was announc-
ed at a bridge and rock party at
the home of Mrs. Clarence Brady
| Wednesday evening, April rs at
eight o'clock. The house was de-
corated throughout with white
spring flowers.
At the refresnment hour spot
light featured the DINING room
table on which was spread white
net table cloth stubbed with silver
scouins. In the center of the table
was Mrs. Brady's all white plyo-
foam creation outlined with a
lace effect and made up of two sill
YER corded hearts, white roses and
a miniature bride and groom in
the foreground. On each side OF
the design was two stately ply
ofoan harps strung with silver
cord.
The late spring event was ann.
ounced on miniature white hand
painted wedding bells tied with
! lily of the valley entWined in
white satin ribbon on which was
painted the future bride and
groom's initials and the date and
place of the wedding. These were
placed on each guests plate. Re.
corded wedding music was played
during the refreshment hour.
The couple has been chosen by
the Bride and Groom radio pro.
gram of Hollywood, California to
appear on their national broad
cast Friday, May 26. The program
originates in Hollywood from ten
until ten.thirty o'clock after which
Miss Brady and Mr.. Bruton will
! be married Immediately in The
Little Country Church of Holly
wood, 1850 Argyle, Hollywood,
+ California. The program can be
heard in North Carolina over
American Broadcasting Stations
at 800 D. m.
Miss Brady, a magnacum laude
graduate of Greensboro College
was chosen for publication in
"Who's Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
leges," elected into the Honor
Society and was the winner of the
competetives musical scholarship
given by radio station w B 1G in
Greensboro. She has done grad
uate work at the Juilliard School
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
about people YOU know

Headley Simmons and Floyd
Simmons of GuideWay were the
recent guests of Thomas F. Hayes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Norris cele-
brated their 53rd wedding ami
versary last week.
Miss Laura Scott of Concord
visited Mrs. Roland Baldwin re-
Gently. Miss Scott, former Tabor
City teacher, was enroute home
from the beaches.
Miss Helen Butler returned last
week from Ashville where she at
tended an international meeting
of the American Child Study. Miss
Butler was one of three delegates
from Columbus County who at
tended the meeting which was in
session for a week.
Kenneth Baldwin attended a
Saddle Horse sale in Columbia
yesterday.
Mrs. Letha Butler had as her
guests last weekend Mrs. Norman
Black and son, Norman, Jr. OF
Charlotte and Mrs. j. F. Butler OF
Bladenboro.
Richard, son of Rev. and Mrs.
+. C. CAN'T, has returned from DR..
Sideburry's hospital at Wright
vile Sound after being a patient
there for a week.
Grover Hardee is a patient at
the Veterans Hospital in Fayette-
vile where he underwent major
operation Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LynWood Wright
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Phipps
in Loris Saturday night.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26

cnt. Mitchell Nance of Bladenboro
was his brothers best man.
The brides mother wore an
evening gown of royal blue lace
trimmed with sequins. The mother
of the bridegroom was dressed in
q gown of dusty rose crepe. Each
wore an orchid at their shoulder.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the brides mother enter.
tanned at a formal reception at
her home.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Nance left for wedding trip,
after which they will be at home
in Bladenboro.
The bride attended Cocker Coz
lege. Huntsville, S. c., and was
graduated from East Carolina
Teachers college in GreenVllle'
The bridegroom attended PreSby,
Iterian Junior college. MaNton, and
the University of Pittsburgh in
Pittsburgh. Pa.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1950-04-26
Nance-Butler Vows
Read In Bladenboro

Miss Martha Elizabeth Butler,
daughter Of Mrs. Joseph Frank.
In Butler and the late Mr.. Butler
OF Bladenboro and Tabor City,
became the bride of Max Ell
Nance, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Crick Take Nance OF Bladenboro,
at the home OF the brides mother
III BIadenboro Saturday evening.
April ~. at s o'clock. Rev. Charles
i. BurchCtte. pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF Bladenboro,
UffiCiatrd.
y program OF wedding music
vas rendered by Mrs. Hayden
+. Hayes Of Hickory. sister OF the
bride. pianist. and Miss Jane Love
RurlC}' Of Bladcnboro, sister of the
bride. SoloiSt.
The bride. given in marriage
by her brother. Joseph Franklin
Butler of Bladcnboro and Raleigh.
catered from the stairway and
net the bride at the altar. She
woN" A wedding gown Of candle
light Sa,.u fashioned with fitted
bodice. portrait neclline with
ILLUSION yoke with off the shoulder
effect. and long sleeves ending in
Gala lily points over the wrists.
Around the yoke was a bertha of
imported lace embroidered in seed
pearls. Her full shirt ended in a
train. Her cap effect veil of I'M
ported lace from Paris. family
heirloom. was caught with orange
blossoms and extended full length
over her satin train. She carried
an arm bounuet of white roses.
Stephau0tiS and lilies OF the valley
conferred with a purple throatcd
orchid
Mrs. JASPER c. Wynne Of Bethel.
sister OF the bride. was matroN OF
honor and the brides only attend