davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
BIRTHDAY PARTY?
STATE SOCIETY?

From Mrs. c. E. R., HyuttsuilleJ
Will some of you nice people
help me plan a birthday party
for my little girl? She will be 81
in July. We'd like to invite about
Is little people whose ages range
from to 8. with few 2-year-oldsI
included. We live in an apart
ment project and having so many
little ones in our apartment
would be a sardine-type arrange
ment, so I thought we might bor-
row a bit of lawn by our building
for the affair. I've never had any
experience handling groups Of
children, but I do want them to-
have fun. What can we do that
will really seem special" to them?
I want to have q switch on the
gift-giving idea and would like
to have fancy little packages for
each to take home for a change.
How could I incorporate this
scheme into the party? I think
it would be well for me to have a
group for the boys and another
for the girls wouldn't want to
insult a cowboy with a book of
paper dolls. Because the heat
will probably be terrific in the
afternoon, how would a morning
or early evening affair be? The
cost must be reasonable. but aside
from this, the all-important prob
lem Is. how can I make possible a
good time for such an assortment
of ages?
I have another request. Is there
a State society for people from
Kansas? We have been so lonely
since coming here. I love the
RICH. You all sound so friendly
I wish I knew you. Thanks a
million for any help you can give
\ me on the party,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
SNAILS?
CHEESECAKE.
From Mrs. r. F. H.. WheatonJ

From Mrs. r. r. H.. WheGton.J
Could any of your gardeners
tell me what to do about snails?
They are all around my house in
the little cracks between the
foundation and the earth. They
have been eating the roots of the
few flowers that will grow in this
horried red clay soil. Besides they
are such revolving looking crea-
lures. There were even a couple
of them in our basement yester-
day, due, no doubt. to the excess
sive rains this week. Please tell
me how to get rid of them.
Some time ago there was g. re-
quest for cheesecake in RICH. Here
is an excellent recipe; the finished
product is quite similar to the
delicious cake served at that little
foreign restaurant on Thirteenth
street near New York avenue:
70 pound of butter, Is graham
crackers, crumbled fine; u pound
cream cheese, p pound of cottage
cheese, "a pint heavy sour cream,
4 eggs, separated. " cup sugar,
pinch of salt, and one tea
spoon vanilla. Melt butter
Add cracker crumbs. reserving
3 teaspoons. Line a buttered bak-
ing dish with crumbs. Blend
cheese well. and add sour cream
and mix well. Add egg yolks, sugar
salt, vanilla. and mix well. Fold
In stiffly beaten egg whites. TURF
into baking dish lined with
crumbs, sprinkle the remaining
crumbs on top. Bake in hot over
(375 F. IS minutes. Chill thor.
oughly preferably overnight be.
fore serving. Delicious with beel
| for Sunday night guests: idea
as a snack for husbands poker
parties or for a dessert bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
SAC PAuLo. BRAZIL?

from Mrs. A. L., GreenbeltJ
I wonder If some Clearing House
reader can help me who has lived
in Sac Paulo, Brazil, within the
past few years and can answer
my many questions? I need to
know everything-what appliances
to take, type of clothing, schools,
housing and food. I've always
,njoyed reading the answers to
her such queries, but never
fought would need to know
hank YOU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
APPLE DUMPLINGS?
ROLY-POLY2

From Mrs, S, B., Wushinoto

from Mrs. S. B., Washington.J
I would like to have a recipe
for boiled apple dumplings and
rolly polly, the old-time kind.
cannot find it in any Of my old
cook books. My mother used to
boil rolly polly in a cheesecloth
bag and then we would put milk
with nutmeg and sugar over 1t.
+ X \ +
BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE.
From Mrs. II. L. B., Arlin0tonJ
B. K, Fairfax: Three cups
-four. "a cup butter, l cup black
berry preserves or jam, tea
spoon allspice, ! teaspoon vanilla,
3 eggs, l teaspoon cinnamon, l
cup sugar. 3 tablespoons butter
milk and l teaspoon soda. Cream
butter and sugar. Add eggs. well
beaten. jam; stir soda into milk
and add to other ingredients. Add
other seasonings sifted with flour.
Use white boiled icing between
layers and on top.
CHESS PIE.
From Mrs. J. L. c., CheDerlyJ
c. A. c., Washington: Here is
a recipe for chess pie given to
me when was in high school
more than 40 years ago. It was
for a wood stove. I have made it
many times through the years
and every one enjoys it: Four
eggs, 2 cups sugar, "a cup butter
and one teaspoon vanilla. Beat
eggs, add sugar and melted butter
and vanilla. Pour into a pie crust
and bake until firm and brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Readers Clearing House
GERMAN POTATO DUMPLINGS
From Mrs r p X Rockville.

GERMAN POTATO DUMPLINGS.
From Mrs. E. P. X. RockDilleJ
Mrs. E. L. c., Washington. Take
some old potatoes and cook in
their jackets. When done, let
them cool. After they have cooled,
CRATE them on a regular crater:
add little salt, or yeast powder,
an egg and then mix all to-
Igether. Put q slice or two of stale
bread (cubeO into q frying pan
with butter and brown. Mix while
toasting. Then work a handful
LOT the potato mixture in your
hands, until 1t is the size Of an
apple. Open this ball with your
thumbs and insert some of the
Icubed toast. Drop in a large pot
of boiling water to which a little
salt has been added. When the
dumplings come to the surface
they are done. To my way OF
thinking. this is no eating fol
this time of year. It's for mid
winter. The dumplings taste de-
licious with sour beef, sauerkraut,
coffee and a large chunk of home
made cinnamon bread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
COLLAR. pILLoW2
From Mrs. w. II. S..
Tnko7,1n Park.

After searching two mail order
catalogs, and spending an hour
with the yellow pages and my
phone, I still cannot locate a
"horse collar" pillow. 1t is best
described by the above name. 1t
fastens snugly around the neck,
and is q great boon to doing IN
the car while travelling. I would
like to locate one by the end OF
the month If any one can tell
me where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
spIcED SHRIMP

(From Mrs. J. J. j., Washington
Two pounds fresh shrimp. tea
spoon salt, ! bay leaf. u tea
spoon picking spices and 3 cups
boiling vinegar. Cook s minutes
with pointer in pressure cooker.
Cool cooker at once. Remove the
shrimp by immersing in cold water
several times. Drain, remove
shells and black line. I suppose
this could be cooked in a regular
saucepan, but I do not know the
length of time it would require.
I hope this recipe will help the
woman who wanted spiced shrimp.
My husband and I like this recipe
very much. like to use the pres
sure cooker because there is no
odor while cooking.
X X +
QUERY?
From Mrs. A. r. G., Washington
Will the readers please suggest
interesting places to visit? Places
that can be reached in not more
than half q days driving? I
would also appreciate places we
could go by train. There is prac-
tically nothing we are not inter-
ested in.
y
TERMITES.
From Mrs. M. S., EdmonstonJ
Mrs. E. L. c.. Washington: If
you will send to the Department
of Agriculture for the Farmers
Bulletin, No. 1911, ''Termites and
Their Control" inclosing Is cents,
you will receive a booklet con-
tanning much information con-
corning termites and their con-
troll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
HITCHCOCK CHAIRS.

From Mrs. r. W. W.. Washington
An article on Hitchcock chairs
appeared in the April issue of the
American Home. I hope this is
the one you are looking for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11
From E. H.. Washinqton.I

II. l.. q, washington. In an
Iswer to YOUR request for a recipe
tor German or boiled potato dump
Ilings, here is one which has been
ia family favorite for many years:
Six medium-sized potatoes. 4
tablespoons farina, 2 eggs, 24l cup
-four, 2 teaspoons salt. Peel pota-
toes, which have been boiled in
their jackets the day before tfor
perfect results use mealy pota-
Itoes). Crate the cold boiled pota-
toes into a mixing bowl and sprin-
kle over 2 level teaspoons salt and
4 tablespoons farina. Make a
hollow and break into this two
eggs. then sift in "a cup flour.
Work this all in together with
wooden spoon, then place on
Toured board. Knead a little to
evenly distribute ingredients and
shape into a long roll, then cut
into pieces the size Of an apple
flour the knife to cut without
sticking. Touch the cut edges to
-four on board and form into balls
Drop the balls into rapidly boiling
water, stir around a little with
wooden spoon to prevent sticking
Ito bottom, and boil about 5 min
Iutes longer after the dumplings
lhave risen to the surface (12 to
lis minutes in alb. Do not cover
completely with lid to prevent wa
tier from boiling over, and do moi
lovercook. In addition to being
the perfect accompaniment II
Isauerbraten. these dumplings make
Ia fine team with roast pork anc
lsauerkraut-with gravy, Of course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-11

Weekend or vacation :: play It smart!
As important in the summer picture as the beam OF
or Sol, our fair paymates. The cotton gabardins
long shorts in white or navy, sizes 10 to l8, 4e5
The new and different cotton Tshirt in white with all red
or navy and red inset Small medium and large Sizes S9o
Closed Saturdays During July end August
H,1 CONNECTICUT AVENUE H. W. WASHINGTON
ALSO BAlTAoRE FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK
Evening star., 1951-08-19
4 Former D. {. Residents
Take Vows as. Nuns

The daughters Of two Washing
ton families and Of two families
who formerly lived here have pro-
nounced their perpetual vows in
the Congregation Of the Sisters Of
the Holy Cross at st. Mary's Con-
vent, Notre Dame, Ind.
The four are Sister Mary Joel
len, daughter of Joseph Sabin
1880 Massachusetts, avenue Sc;
Sister M. Alma Therese, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mark
ham, 1909 Morningside drive NV:
Sister M. Monica Clare, daughter
of the late James F. Gaffney OF
Washington, and Sister Mary Lu-
anne, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest Roberts. now Of Ratcli1,
Ark.
Sister M. Teresa Amata, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Lee
Sheehan, 1921 Seventh street NV.
pronounced her first VOWS, and
Miss Camilla Fitzgerald. daughter
Iof Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. FitZ-
gerald, 1926 Quesada street NV.
received the habit of the Sisters OF
the Holy Cross.
The Rev. Louis F. Miltenberger
pastor of st. Martins Church
Washington. was celebrant at .
solemn high mass after the cere-
monies on Wednesday, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Clio Denies Il Created
Disunify in Labor Group
~ the As.oeio,ed Pres.

A CIO spokesman denied yester-
day that his organization had
created disharmony in the United
Labor Policy Committee. He added
that it would be "a severe blow"
to the Nation il the AFL carried
out its threat to scuttle the ULPC.
The two big union groups formed
the committee last December to
provide a measure Of unity among
organized workers during the ma
tional defense emergency. They
stood together through fight with
Government mobilization agencies
last spring, when union leaders
walked out temporarily in a bid
for stronger voice in the agen-
cies.
In an editorial in the weekly
I"CIO News" Editor Henry C.
Fleisher, official spokesman for the
organization, said the death of
the ULPC will bring deep regrets
in States and cities throughout the
country"
It was the CLOS first official
comment on the situation since the
AFL Executive Council, meeting
in Montreal recently. decided to
end the era of cooperation be-
tween the two federations. The ac-
tion of the council is expected to
be approved at the AFL convention
In San Francisco next month.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Veterans May Inspect
Mobile Houses for Sale

Veterans interested in buying
used mobile house units, Of the
portable expansible type, may in
spect them from $3.50 am. to
$3.50 pm. tomorrow through
Thursday at Langston Terrace
Housing Project, 2101 q street
NE.
The units will be up for sale
at 10:30 am. August ~ at the
above address.
Additional information may be
obtained at the Public Housing
Administration once, Personal
Property Branch, Longfellow
Building.
Evening star., 1951-08-19

A pretty Woodrow Wilson High
School senior has been chosen win-
ner of national contest spon-
sored by the Meet Your Cover
Girl'' television program.
A screen test and the chance for
q modelling career were won by
l6-year- -old Miss Ann Amouri.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Amouri of 1884 Quebec street NV
She was selected from 800 other
aspirants in the cover girl contest.
Her picture on the cover of a
national magazine will be another
result of Miss Amouri's selection
over IL other finalists on the pro-
gram last week.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Joe E. Brown Thanked
For Service in 2 Wurs

Joe e. Brown, screen and radio
star, yesterday was presented the
Army's certificate Of appreciation
for entertaining servicemen during
World War II and the Korean
war.
Army Secretary Pace presented
the award to the actor at a Pen
tagon ceremony.
Gen. Bradley, Joint Chiefs Of
Staff chairman, represented De-
fense Secretary Marshall and told
Mr.. Brown that the award repre-
sented the appreciation of all the
services for his work.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Dies After Crush

KEARNEY. Nebr., Aug. 18 (P.-
Clarence NJ. May. 40, Of Kearney,
district manager for Safeway, Inc.
food store chain, died In a hos
pital here today of injuries re-
ceived Wednesday in an auto ac-
cident near Fullerton, Nebr.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Sentenced in SIoxina

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 18 iP1.-
Jack Garrison. 80. Gaffney. s. c.,
was sentenced today to life i'm
prisonment for the knife Staying
of teen-age mother. Judge AL
bert H. Elicit, in sentencing Gar
rison said he could "see no reason
for leniency."
Evening star., 1951-08-19
Education Bill Rises

LONDON - Britain is spending
$500 million on education In 1851.
more than ever before.
Evening star., 1951-08-19
For Fish. Meet. Potatoes
"A Thrilling New Taste!

with omnum we'll
foods half the usuoI frying time And it's the easiest
vegetable oil
onions sealed
son There's suwok with Fvte It's Enthusiastically controlled
becoue moments
notice. See al Georges
Evening star., 1951-01-26

The 5-piece set includes 30x48 table. Top ex-
tends to co. with center leaf. In the popular
"Moon-glo" design. Banded with Finch chrome
that matches the Y type legs. The Alleged
chrome framed chairs have Duran covered
raised seats and roll-button backs. Many colors.
Evening star., 1951-01-26
Tomorrow you save $50
usually sells for 77.95

Imagine one of these smart al-wool oxl2-foot
Administer rugs on your floor. The rug and
pad are so thick you sink in when you step.
The multi-color designs fit any decorating
scheme you may have in your home. Buy
yours tomorrow and save in this great event
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26

A party of seven left Ko-
diak by plane this week for
Homer, to pick up two cars
there, continue to Anchorage
and drive down the Alcan
Highway.
In the group were Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Kizer, Mrs. Jack
Hinckel, Mrs. Jack Metzgar
Jim Kizer, Jerry Pearson and
Ed May.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
continued from page 4
TOWN TIDBITS

cent day, the two went off to
the lakes to see if the ice was
out and the fish awake for the
spring.
The two weren't back by
the time the gal was ready to
leave for the day so she left
this comment in the typewrit-
er: "Kraft's are selling some
lovely fish today in case you
need some!"
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26
continued from page a
COMM & Coin

John Raft and Roy Snyder
left this week by plane to
join their wives at Rats
ranch in Bend, Oregon.
Mrs. Snyder and Mrs. Raft
left several weeks ago for the
states. Raft plans to return in
a few weeks.
During his absence Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sonntag have
moved into his house here.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1951-05-26

10 Ann and Emil Skipper"
Knudsen left Friday aboard a
4-engine PIMA plane for
Seattle where they will visit
their aunt, uncle and cousins.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Knudsen, plan to join
the children in about a week.
The Knudsens will spend the
summer on cambridge Island.
]. w. Rhoades, owner of
Rhoades Furniture Store,
flew to Anchorage on business
this week.
Evening star., 1951-01-21

Lonsburghs brings sleeping foam rubber pillow at
rubber pillows nonoergc
irritating White pink blue with
Evening star., 1951-01-21

And special sale price for famous PoVex SuPerfoom pillows
oerq noeIousy comfortable these foam rubber pillows fairly
head in comfort. Pink, white or blue cotton covering
. Reg 1926 Extra Plump Poytex superfoom Pillow, e95
-Bedwear-Third Floor
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HOUSES SALINE. Gent }

Woodridge-1 to 6 PM.
English style det. brk. frame, 6 rms,
all modern; firepl., rec. rm.. h.-w.h.,
large porch. barbecue pit. garage.
;3S2s 2tth st ne. Directions: Tay-
lor st. to Bunker Hill I'd, right on
26th to open sign. CLAUDE sHIF-
LET GE TIT nAnn
Evening star., 1951-11-11
424 PEABODY ST. NE.

36 '&4OS<O - ~ 1N.Is
eastern Star Home Area)
Where else can you buy such q lovely
semidetached brick home for only
S12,950. And the down payment
Is lower than you would expect.
Consists of living room. dining
room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms. tiled
bath, full basement and automa tic
heat. MODERN-ONLY 10 YEARS
OLD. NEWLY DECORATED and in
excellent condition. The owner has
and has priced this property to sell
Immediately. To reach: Out New
Hampshire ave. to Eastern Star
Home and turn right on Peabody o..
about 2 blocks to open sign.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

JANES IAFF. RfaItor, tx. T4HU
OLORED-CRESTW AREA
Proudly we present for the first time
this elegant detached residence
shis home is so exouisitely designed
that 1t defies description. Words
cannot describe il adequately. One
must see 1t to appreciate its con-
struction and appointments A sub
statntial down payment and the
balance in FIRST trust payable
monthly. So. will enable you 10 buy
this little mansion. For appoint
ment to inspect call Mr. Lindsay
10. 2-0792.
]. H. GREENE REALTY CO.
715 Fla. Ave. NV. NO. 6146.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

COLORED-Sl. 500 DOWN
l+'h and Newton st-Spacious f-rm
tapestry brk mod kit. tile bath, 2
rnrches; full basmt. with ia hath:
aas a.-c. heat Ice yard Immed
Evening star., 1951-11-11
MASS. AVE. PARK

|. Close-in. excel transp.. schools.
5. a bedrms., 3is baths, ra ! porches.
4. 2S-ft. liv. rm.. large din. rm.
8. Large den, full bath 1st 4.
y. DiShwasher, st. steel sink, etc.
z. Oil h.-wh., light bsmt., 2-car gar
9. Auto. washer, fenced rear yard.
3 slate roof full attic. $3S.750.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-h.W.
710 Longfellow st. NV,

Low Down Payment
Row, brick home in desirable section.
near schools, transp., shopping; side
hall entr.. liv. rm., din. rm.. roomy
kit: has Formica top sink, disposal
dishwasher. big Kelvinator: smart
den in rear of din. rm. with color
full rubber tiled floor; nicely decor
ated; carpeted stairway, bedrms,
] bath; encl. porch on end a. eaual
to extra bedrm.; hardwood floors
throughout; basement covered with
linoleum; gas heat. RUSSO storm
occupancy. Call to see. Mr.. Strick-
land MI 3231
Evening star., 1951-11-11
COLORED
VACANT
COLORED

5400 block of Colorado ave. NV.
detached home, containing IL rms.
4 baths. oil h.-w.h hardwood floors
fireplace, Gear garage; lot 60x125
considerable cash required.
1000 blk. Of Lamont st. NV; 8 rms.
bath, oil h.-wh.; can give posses
sion; S13.500.
140O blk. You st. NV: Commercial
property on corner; rooms anc
bath; gas h.-w.h.; vacant.
GUY TIMER
1929 11th St. NV. NO. %e07.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
Dry TOrtugas A Top Sight
Natl. Photographer Says
After Sea-PIane Flight
III. \. ROBERTS
TAKES 53 SHOTS
OF ISLAND FORT
AND FISHING

The sight of Dry TortugaS from
the air is one of the most unusual
10 be seen anywhere, declared H..
Armstrong Roberts today who
takes pictures for a nation COM
mercial photography firm,
Armstrong flew over to Dry
TortugaS to shoot" color and
black and white photos for the adj
vertising agencies, magazines
calendar distributors and other
outlets who buy his stills.
He took the trip in the sea plane
Of Pen Edgar who operates a char
ter plane service between Key
West and Dry TOrtugas.
II have never seen anything
more beautiful than the red brick
Of the Fort in the blue waters of
the Gulf More people should know
about this--that's why took my
80 black and white pictures and II
color shots
Roberts will take more shots on
his return drive up the Keys. Then
back in his Philadelphia office he II
develop the pictures and have them
taken ali around the USA for dis
tribution He promised 10 send
prints to the Key West Chamber
Continued IA Pare F'iveS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
NelC I .OIliIflISSTOIl
races Expansion
Problems IN Urea


'''o ma" % P5-e'
the registered Key West
voters iufned Out "a the P1..s
Ia7i tuesday compares "1'7
90 Fef0enI III re ciiF a'e~
lion q 1898 q cheek III 1'.zs
Of Inc 1itl2en shows.
MaYor-ele1t C. & Harvey
received 059 more votes ta's
year TOT me commission -s.@'a
he cid IN ls4s. winning mofe
than hall. 2.6i3 Of the tots.
1888 votes cast
City Clerk Victor Lowe
commended n g election
workers who tunctone1 he
SAID. more efficiently ..=an
any he had ever kno~T.
Polls opened on the n7se
81 7 am. throughout me city
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
Car Truck Crash
Damages Lieut.. 5
(ar-NOt Truck

IT. 0e) NJ Besneard struck a
r n Wright and son truck
parked on she right side of
Whitehead street facing south
last night at 7:45 pm damaging
has own car bot not the truck.
ae reported to police last night
Berngard said he VAS driving
south or Whitehead street when
the Jogging anti-n1oSqulto ma
chine passed north. He stopped
IS yards north Of Eaton street,
waited half a minute for the fog
spray to clear so he could see
lights of north bound cars on
Whitehead street. He started up
In low gear reaching about five
miles per hour with all appear
ing clear ahead
II was then that 1t Berngard
truck the Wright truck. He said
IT had no reflector lights, Dam
age to Berngard'S car consisted
of smashed grill right side
smashed right fender and hood,
smashed right pane on window
shield Since Berngard could not
locate the owner of the truck and
vas blocking traffic, he pulled
away from the scene and pro-
ceeded to police headquarters
where he reported the accident.
Berngard lives at 405 Caroline
street. He was driving a i949
>tudebaker
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-11-17
Roosevelt Boulevard Is
Restricted TO New AL
Business Classification


Members of the CITY P.aeala.
Commission unanimously an
proved q draft ordinance re
strlctlng Roosevelt boulevard ID
d new Business Al classified
ton, at their meeting last night
inc oruinanr" resented by
City Attorney NJ IenaUus Les
ter was discussed and minor
changes made from the original
which has been under con@.dera-
tion by the Planning Commits
sion for more than a month
The ordinance deals among
other matters with parking
areas on the Boulevard requir.
ing minimum numbers Of park
berihs for the various com
mercial embellishments 10 go
up. Retail stores. iheaters. SUI
per-markets. notels and hotels
are all provided for in the
draft ordinance.
Th- .,C,,t+,,, -,,-efi.......- -.,,
ooar ., tbn r.. r3, lien r,, ',pL
rs = H. a,.,l.,1, , ,i,'',''''' 49, en-
~. l.l',..,;, IN ~
- - - -. ~ - -
c,5f r1;i ar,,i;a4 80. ,,,,,-,,,..,.,,.,
= araot f,n;na .a.;a. -
Roosevelt boulevard Since the
~. y 80 w Va, ''''i' q, " '''''
''',':'s' ''' ''N''''' '''e , ''''' &c
'a.. ,. .. -. -,.,
-, - '' r.,'. -.
..'@ y" pr ''' 4" , J =, va
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