davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
Die VerscholIenen des
zweiten Weltkrieges

Berlin. - Guno $4,000 GermlB.
te unb Ger'houene oes ,. sSeltfriegs
aus ser guube5rcpilblif unb aus
@eitberlin linb i'm Sabr 1850 in Dos
guh Ser SooeserflGrilnBen einaetra.
gen noroen. Gie 3ifIer pon 1850 be-
oeiltet einen S0bepunft bieier Sd)it.
ialsbllnn5, ga sic 8eiantjahl ser
@intraslnsen uabreno ser 4 Sabre
bon 1946 bis einitllcBlih 1919 nur
55,922 ssGae betragen batte. 277 sir
tot grflGrte, ilbermiegenh oui Dem
oanalisen oItIiden aricsSid,auplag
OILS perIdollen ertldrt, iino i'm Der.
sansenen Sohr nod belm9efehrt
Solhe Observation-Disclosures erhol,
ten IN eilrem beionberen Geriahren
als6alo ibre biirgerliG.rehtIid)e Gri.
Iten5 suriid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
Fa|sehe Ernaehrung beeintraeehtigt
Wachstum drei viertel aIIer Kinder

Sungen spiihen 13 uno 1S Sahren
idienen etmas beiier ernGhrt ju iein.
&cin Sinh uollmertia.
8ei genal,en fDrperlid,cu litter.
iuhungen tpurbe feitaeitellt, baB tel.
ncs ser ainoer torperlif in Sic bette
Slaiie einsereibt ueroen fonrte. 9sur
llnseiGbr 60 &rpSent Der ,nteriuf'
ten &inSer batten oas erlpiin'd,te
@ahstu in @rObe uno @erpitt.
9sur elm Tiertel 3ei9te teine anohcn'
oeiormationen, nie lie in appf uno
8ruit auitreten, feline fr,lmnen @ei.
ne ODER &nieperfriiu,mllusen, tpie ite
lln3ureihenbem 0ahst,ln in friiber
9lnbheit sugeidriehen tperoen.
,Nur etlpa brei @iertel." berid,tete
Or. Mad, rhatten Die iiir ibr sllter
l,nb @eidleht angemeiiene a,,srel.
lung ser 8nofen erreidlt, nnO bel
nenieer ais einem Siertel nieieu Sic
anoOeu Sic bette Sdrte aui."
9ie meiiten a'noer hatten Der.
rorbte Stcllen an 3unge mh 8au.
men icwie iibernGbiae 3ahn'dule.
llebcr Die SGlite bate nerpoie an.
aewohnbeiten, tuie NdselbeiBen ODER
llnruhe. 3spe; Srittel seisten iiber.
m1bige Wiibisfeit unS ii6er 80 Erc'
gent mangelnoe &e'lcre in Seilen
lbres aorpers.
9urh quite Grndhrllna tann eln
irlter Mansel uno bie Su'anne,.
icblng Nes 9luts raid uer6ciiert
lperoeu. @robe unb EroYortion oes
aorpers Nuseaen, b;eB es i'm @ericrt,
tonnen nur lanslpieris perbeiicrt
mcroen, penr Der Shaoen nIdt su
lfper lit.
Or. Wtaf erfldrte, se9en ioId)e
sd)1oen itiise man lid unl beiten,
lpenn mun iein Seben lona r'd)tig
eiie. 1ie in ser ainobeit Nurf, Inter.
eru1bruns anserihteten Sd,dben
luirften lid, i'm 'pGteren sllter burd)
mdnaclnoe @eiunNbeit aus.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08

Die Sflliits ipiclen in sen Ser.
gen Oie gleide 9toue lple bie 9luiSiiSe
in Sen @obnbdaiern: beiSe iiibren
uns ali ailes beberrihenoe Sohen
@ie Ser glif eincs gepohners zines
Z. Stodlrerfes iiber OaS SduIerneer
ieiner Staot blmpegaleitet, 10 &C..
nieBen oie Sfiiabrer bas eranbipie
ShnuIpicl Der iid) 81 ibren Iilben
ausbreitenoen berrliden @intermelt
Wtan braud)t i'm iibrigen ourhaus
feline Sfi.&anone SIT ieln, I'M al oen
Sfiliits ieine Sre,loe Sll baben. I'm
los5uiabren muB man iid nur auT
oen ih,pebenoen 9iigel iesen unb Den
grnlabnungen Ser GingemeIbten
rSeItbalten. SfiS auiOriiden :"
elm auimerfiames DIR leiben. glss
ueilen iperoen sic eriten Seriuhe
nit einem .meiiterbaiten" Sturs IN
Sen SGnee scfr0nt, ober ser Sflfer
nimmt ben 3ampi - nit Glsihol.
len in ben Saaren unb einem IrtId}en
2nhen - gleih ipieoer- aui, oenn
Die nit Nulperihnee beoctten 8ipIel,
Die er nof, pollenbeter 6abrt errei'
hen spirb, lplnfen ibm aus Der Sobe
perlodeno 5u. Ginmal unterwess gibt
man. Iib SEM foItliben 8eiiibl bes
Si6- 6-iahte. .Bleitenlaliens pou @onne
bin, ipGbreno ser Sd,nee inter Ben
.Yrettern" fniribt. Snlnitten elmer
be5auberuOen ShneelanoidaIt gleitei
ser Sift Iangiam aufndrts uno nlnm1
Die Iange Ne:be BON Sfi.gntbuiialteu
ins Shlepptau. Gin iplher MuiItiel
Ourh ,peiBgefleioete Eannen. uni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
SALEM NEWS
BY KATIE

The current batch OF bad
weather (current all winter that
is , put a damper on the weekend
activities. A very small crowd saw
the exciting game between
Youngstown and Salem. We came
out on top 81 to Al. The crowd
at the Faschings Ball wasn't very
large either but those who did go
eally enjoyed themselves. The
band was really wonderful.
This week we're going to make
up our snowed-out ball game
with Monaco. Game time 8 100.
Just a reminder that the meet
ing is February II. Let's have
more than just the same few out,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
CHICAGO, I'LL.
BRANCH ~

Since next month is February
we have our flashing Ball and it
falls on Februar 10th. This is to
be a big evening for we are going
to rattle a "l6" Television, Radio
and Iron. All those people who
don't have rattle tickets can get
them at the Ball on the 10th Of
February. Maybe you will be the
lucky one to win one of these nice
prizes. The dance will be at Ring
bauers Halls, 5l59 S. Ashland ave.
and tickets can be purchased at
the door.
We don't know how many more
good times we can all have to-
gether, so come and really enjoy
yourself.
Margaret. Dickinson, Seer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
VALENTINE PARTY
CLEVELAND, BRANCH l and 4

The Juniors Committee is
sponsoring a costume Naletine
Party for all the children men,
bers on Friday, February 9th, at
the West Side Sachsenheim, 7OOl
Denison avenue, starting at 80
p. IN.
There will be fun, for all with
music, dancing, refreshments and
movies, A good time has been
planned for yop and your Saxon
friends. Please reserve this date
and arrange to attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
"Freiheit" in der Soviet g.
zone unerwuenseht

Berlin. - Die sbteilung Maiien.
agitation oes Observation-Disclosures
in Oer Sowiet5one orSncte an, oaB
oas @prt ~5reibeit" BEL Yropasan.
oaparo!en in Der Sonietsone nid,t
mebr ansepenoet miro. Sn einem
Hunoidreiben an Die SGG.9anoes.
leitunsen in ser Somietjone beibt es.
Oieie Joroeruns lei nur in Ser Bun.
oesrepu6lif aftueq. Sic Sotplet;onen.
loiung nliiiie beiben: ipeil id) ben
Jrieoen liebe. erbobe ih meine Ir.
beitsleiltuna.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
Kinder, die ihre Eltern
wieder fonden

&amblrs. -- 500 ainScr, sic
n0breno ser arieaslpirren bon if
rem gliern eetrcnnt norben ,pareu,
fonnten i'm Iesten Sabr pom oeut.
ihen ainoerIuhoienit nit ihren gl.
tern ODER onoeren slnseborisen lpie.
Ser 5uinmnergeiiibrt peroen. Mn
oieiem @riolg poren Sic tGglicten
0urhiaaen I'M gsorbpeitoeutihen
Hunbfunf erhcblid beteililt. Ser
ainoerluhoienIt bat bisber $1,000
&inher mieber nit ibren slnscbori.
gen slIamnlenaehrodt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
CLEVELAND, OHIO

Mr.. and Mrs. John Peters,
1851 West S7th street. announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Norma Dora Peters, to John
H. LINKING Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lining, 1862 Lake
avenue, Lakewood. Ohio. Miss
Peters is an employee of Bell
Telephone Company OF Ohio. Her
fiance is a graduate student at
the University of Michigan. They
plan to be married the 5Oth Of
June at the Teutsch Evangelical
Lutheran Church in Cleveland.
Norma Peters.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
HOMESTEAD, PA.
BRANCH 6

The regular monthly meeting
will be held at the Club Saturday,
February 10th. beginning at I 80
D. m. 1t would be nice to see
some of the less active members
become more active and show
some of the cooperative spirit.
which we seem to be in dire need
OF.
Thomas J. Guist, Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
y. S. Bevoelksrung siieg
1850 aui l52,340,0OO

@aibingtcn. -- @ie pom 3enius.
hiiro mitaeteiIt wirh, lit Die Sail Ser
9eu0lferung in Sen Gerejniaten staa.
ten aui 152,340.O00 aeitiesen. Iie
an 1. slpril abseid)loiiene Golts.
51blung hattie 150,697,361 ergeben.
Die 8euolferungsjunabmc ieit Mpril
miro aui 2.233.000 seid)1tt uno
3War aui 8runS bon 3.7O4.OOO &c.
bl,rten, 1851 900 1noesi1len un6
ctwa 10000 Gimuanoerern. Die sln.
aeboriaen ser Streitfr1ite, Sic i'm
auslano 9ierit tl.n iino nidt init.
ue,GhIt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
Neue Farbenerzeugnisse
der Farbeniabriken Bayer

aoIn. - Die Standardization bon
gaper ba6en ictt neue 5ar6enerSeug.
niiie heraussebraht. 9urh cine
Nadbebanol,ns eeidrbter Stoiie nit
vSeoogen @B" miro oie NaBeftbeit
in ltarfem WaBe erh0bt. Gum @e.
brauf) burf Sic isdrbereien ,puroe
oas .griaantblau AZ" entpidelt.
Iieier Jarbitoii miro in aiirse auf
als 9rudiarbitofi CUR Seriiiglng
Stpkpn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
CLUB SECRETARIES!

Notices arriving Wednes-
day morning at our office
cannot be considered for pu-
blication this same week in
the future.
Please, mail early enough
because we have to stick to
our dead line!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
19SO.S1

fe0. ~
Canton at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Monaco at Cleveland
Salem-Bye
Feb. IL
Farrell at Salem
Cleveland at New Castle
Youngstown at Monaco
Canton-Bye
Notice to all basketball man.
ayers: l have had a change OF
address. Send reports to the fol-
lowing:
John Schneider,
1866 E. AS ST.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08

ausaebehnte slusgrabunaen porncb.
men ipQen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08
SNichfe,,vo,te
vereinsamt

Iie arGhen Ntreen
l(no 3ieben ichpirren Iluas ,ur
Staot:
@alo miro es ihneien
WcbI oem, ser Jest nod Seimat Bot.
Nnn Itelt ou itorr,
Sdalllt riifluGrts, af, lpie lanae
ifcn.
0as bit bu, Narr,
&or @inters in sic 8e!t eutilphn 2
Die 0elt - Elm Sor
81 tau'eno @iiiten Itumm urb foIt!
User oas perlnr,
NaS on perlorit madt niraenos holt
Nln Itebit hu bIcif,
3ur @lnter.0anoerifait oeriludjt.
Sem Hal,d)e gleich,
Ter ltcts nah fGlterm Simmcl iudt.
Iliea, GoseI, idnarr'
Ieln Sleb i'm @iiitenpcgelton.
Gerited', on Starr,
Selu blut'no Scrj III Gis uuo SoDn!
Die ardben i6reien
llno ileben ihlpirren Sings sur
Staot:
galh miro es lf,neien, .
Web' Sem, Ser feline 5einat bat!
JrieOrid) 9tiesihe.
isrelloe beibt Die itarte Teoer
Sn Der epigen 9tatur.
Sreloe, 6reube treibt oie Gaoer
Sn Ser 9roBen Meltenuhr.
Shiler.
Iie Sauptiahe lit, bab man elm
srobes Wollen babe unb Beid,lf unS
8ebarrlIdfeit BETTE, es aus3uiiibren
oaes iibrise lit sleidsiiItia. -
8oetbe.
Gas erite @eies oes glten Cones
lei: S1one iremoe 1reibeit! "a;
5ueite: 3eige iel6it Jreiheit
Shlller.
Ger allerelenoeIte 3uitano lit
9tiGts ipOQen fonnen.
Oeubtersleben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-02-08

ssrel'ee beibt Die itarte GeSer
Sn Der etpi9en 9tatur.
Treiloe, 6reuoe trelbt oie 9iQoer
Sn Der 9roBen Weltenuhr.
Sd)iIer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. JULY 1, l951-Page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-07-01

program, include audio and
video engineers, microphone
and camera men, microphone
boom operators and lighting
effect experts. They, too,
must know in advance what
the show is all about and plan
it from a technical standpoint,
In addition to rehearSing 1t.
OF course, once on the air,
scripts cannot be used.
Consequently, Mrs. Crane Is
prompted by a sort of bulle-
tin board-or cue sheet
that also Is outside camera
range. 1t reminds her of the
shows outline and where the
commercials come In. AL
though you'd never suspect it.
she works with one eye on the
clock and cue sheet and can
tell at a glance whether she
should speed up or slow down.
1t takes years of experience.
Mrs. Crane, who, inciden-
tally, is Mrs. william T.
Schaefer, has been in both
radio and televiSion for more
years than she might want to
admit. Even so, she some
times has anxious moments
when something goes wrong
like the time 10 guests on her
program insisted on shaking
hands with her after their bit
had been presented. 1t was
a tough spot. but she wiggled
out of it without offending
the guests and the thousands
of TV spectators apparently
we're none the wiser.
In addition to her TV show,
which appears five afternoons
a week, Mrs. Crane has a Ave
day radio program and an
other half-hour televiSion
show on Tuesday nights.
So the next time you see
her on TV, chatting comfort
ably or taking time out to
recommend a certain brand
of starch or showing how to
make icebox cookies, remem-
Der that 1t isn't as easy and
as casual as 1t appears. It's
a complex operation that calls
for many hours of careful
preparation by many persons.
w. j. M.
Va SEIUNrTnN n n VVIIY
, 1951-05-23
5 U B 5 { RIB {

tinued to roll up handsome
pluralities.
At this time when the Vir-
gin Islands need intelligent.
and conscientious leadership
more than ever before, Harri-
gan's death is a serious loss to
all the people of the islands.
Uni6cation has lost a most elo
quent advocate. The hundreds
who shed tears know why
they mourn. 1t will be difficult
to find his successor.
The Home Journal
, 1951-05-23
N Q TIC
To the Electors Of Chris
tiansted Country District
AT THE ON
SATITRnAY 0a-l Tees losJ

23rd June. 1851
Electors of this District will
also vote for a member of the
Municipal Council to fill the
unexpired term of the Mem
Der at Large for ST. Croix, in
addition to a member to fill
the unexpired term of the End
elected member for the Dis
trict as previously announced.
All concerned will please
take notice of the publications
relative thereto and be govern
ed accordingly. !.
The Electoral Board of
Christiansted Country DISTRICT
18th May, 1851
D. C. Canegata.
Chairman Registration Board.
, 1951-05-23
APPRECIATION

We hereby express our sin
cere and heartfelt thanks and
appreciation to the doctors,
nurses and the X-Ray Techni-
clan of the Medical Service, to
the different organizations,
and to the many other persons
for their manifestations of
friendship, love and kindness,
shown in SO many varied ways
for the misfortune which be-
fell us on May 4, 1851.
Eeona & John Woodson
Christianssted, v. I.
, 1951-05-23
CARD of THANKS

The relatives and friends of
the late Samuel Johnson,
through this medium express
their thanks for the kindness
shown during his illness and
the tokens of sympathy after
his death.
, 1951-05-23
Home J~ourndl's
Tribute to Hdrrigon


rigan last week is a poignant
loss to the Virgin Islands, par
ticularly to the working mass
es of the island of st. Croix
whom he gave vigorous and eft
fective leadership during the
past several years. His death
cmae as a surprise and shock
to his friends throughout the
islands, who were expecting
his speedy recovery from an
illness which had him con-
fined to bed since last Febru-
airy. Harrigan placed service
to his people above every
thing else, and there is no
doubt that the hard, tireless
pace he had to set to fulfill his
numerous public responsible
ties shortened his life. He was
a very i'll man last February
when the Special Industry
Committee met here to hold
hearings and to recvommend
wage rates for various indus
tries. But his passionate and
sincere desire to see that labor
got a square deal compelled
him to attend, weak and tired
as he was. simultaneously, he
attending meetings Of the Or
ganic Act Reform Committee
of which he was chairman. He
had a high sense of civic res
possibility, which even Illness
could not shake.
Harrigan was no demago-
que. Although he fought for
the rights of the st. Croix La
Dor Union which he headed,
he recognized the fact that
capitaEalso had rights that had
to be respected? the risk Of
being misunderstood and de-
nounced he had the courage
to tell labor when it was
wrong, & he had the strength
to- enforce his convictions.
In the legislature Harrigan
was a tower of strenth. No
ether legislator in the Virgin
Islands had a richer or more
varied experience. He was a
gifted speaker, who could keep
an 4audience spell bound for
hours. He was no gutter. As
his opponents soon found out,
he fought hardest when the
odds were heaviest against
him. Vicious propaganda and
;-oo,o4:o-- - L,-
, 1951-05-23

IN THE DISTRIST COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, us
DIVISION OF ST. CRoIX AT cHRIsT1ANsTED
In the matter of the Estate of Probate No. 1850
JAMES HENRY, Deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Ad-
m1nlstratlon OF the Estate of James Henry, deceased, has been
made by Donald E. Farrelly on behalf of the surviving widow
Mathllda Henry. Any creditors having a claim against the de-
cendent shall file same in the Court or with the undersigned
within thirty C3O days from this date. Persons indebted to
said estate are hereby requested to make payment to the un-
dersigned within the said time.
Dated: May %, 1851
Almeric L. Christian
Attorney for Petitioner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Better Distributing Of
Servicemen' S Ballots
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Dec. 20. - The
State Board of Elections will ask
Virginia's congressional delegation
to try to secure better distribution
of servicemen's ballot request
forms by the armed forces.
One of the principal complaints
by Virginia servicemen in this
country and overseas, the board
said, is that they could not obtain
the applications.
The ballot requests, printed on
postage-free postal cards, are sup
posed to be made available by the
armed forces to all military per-
sonnet.
The board felt that if the APP
plicationS were distributed prop
erly, Virginia servicemen would
have no difficulty voting. When
ever an application is received, the
board stressed, the machinery
handled by the State and the 10
calities-for getting ballot to the
applicant works smoothly.
The board also disclosed yester-
day that it was studying the
States absentee voter law. 1t
said it had received requests from
Virginia citizens to make the
study.
The board did not disclose what
aspects Of the statute it was look
ing into. Information is being
gathered from other States, the
board added. At meeting early
next year, the board will decide
whether to recommend any
changes in the Virginia law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

had been shown by the owners, E
c. Baltz, president of a building
loan association, and Ned Bord
and Thornton Owen, real estate
men.
Mr.. Pratt said they bought the
property with their eyes open
for the purposes of speculation.
Theirs was E calculated risk
based on rezoning," he declared
Attorney Offended.
For his part Attorney Wilke.
took exception to a statement by
Senator Monroney, Democrat. o.
Oklahoma, a property owner il
the Woodley vicinity, who testi.
fed for the opposition yesterday
Il was offended by the remark
that the transaction by my client.
was a slick deal,'" he said. eve
are here in an honest effort tt
show a property use that is much
less than we are entitled to ash
for"
The coming commission thai
acted in the case yesterday wa!
composed of District Commits.
sioner F. Joseph Donohue, Brig
Gen. Bernard L. Robinson, Engi.
neer Commissioner; A. E. Dema.
ray, director of National ParH
Service, and David Lynn, archi-
tect of the Capitol. John Russell
Young, president of the Board Of
District Commissioners, was alb.
sent because of illness.
The Board of Zoning Adjust.
ment ruling was made by Theo.
dore I. Coe., John Nolen, jr.;
James E. Schwab and Robert o
Clouser, who is also director oil
planning for the zoning Commits
sion. The fifth member of the
board, Samuel Scrivener. jr., dis
qualified himself from the Wood
ley case, since Mr.. Baltz is his
father in-laW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20

II feel the law is we'll settled
that. in these cases. it is up to
the applicants to carry the burden
of evidence" the lawyer, stated.
He emphasized, however. that
his clients are still determined to
carry on their opposition to any
apartment-use rezoning.
Future Plans, Not Indicated.
Attorney James c. Wilkes, rep
resenting the three owners, said
he believes the boards ruling was
aimed at a compromise.
"They seem to be looking to-
ward some kind of apartment zon-
ing there, but the fact remains
that We asked for as little as we
could and got less" Mr.. Wilkes
said.
He added that he intends to
confer as soon as possible with
his clients to determine the next
course. He said it is too early
now to say whether they will let
their whole rezoning effort drop,
appeal to District Court or renew
their case before the Adjustment
Board.
Joseph Fairbanks, acting as at
torney for Connecticut Avenue
Citizens Association, introduced
the testimony that temporarily
has stymied the board. This was
a sweeping, although undetailed
contention that all of the zone in
question can be built up with
detached homes.
This statement ran counter to
the position of the owners that
detached home construction on
the steep terrain would work an
undue hardship on them.
Attorney Pratt argued, at the
close of yesterdays hearing, that
no case of undue hardship"
within the meaning of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Virginia Board Woodey RuIinqs DELAY Final Decision

Despite rulings by two separate
coming bodies, the Woodley Es-
tate rezoning controversy today
was still far from solution, and
neither side seemed at all happy.
While the District Zoning Com
mission yesterday fatty rejected
the idea Of rezoning the historic
property for apartment house
construction, the Board of Zoning
Adjustment later rejected only
part of the rezoning application
and deferred action on the rest.
The commission had the case
under advisement for nearly two
months. The adjustment board
completed its two-day hearing at
l pm. yesterday, went into I'M
precedented joint session with the
commission and then announced
it's own decision five hours later
Action by each body was unani-
nous.
Ruling on Part of Area.
At issue was a strip of the
Woodley tract, 725 feet long and
$50 feet deep, just north Of Cleve-
land avenue on Twenty-ninth
street NV. The three owners of
this parcel wanted it rezoned from
"a" residential to permit con-
Struction of two lines of four two
story buildings arranged up the
rugged slope in conformance with
the contour of the land.
What the Adjustment Board did
was to rule the owners rezoning
bid invalid with respect to the
rear 100 feet of the 250-foot depth
requested.
AS for the remaining $50 feet,
the board asked the rezoning
opponents to give evidence sup
porting their contention that the
150-foot-deep area can be de-
veloped in detached single-family
homes without undue hardship on
any builder.
At the same time, the board
asked the owners to prepare a
revised plan showing how they
would lay out two-story apart
ments in the remaining 150-foot-
by-725-foot area.
Both sides were given so days
in which to present the requested
information to the board.
Attorney John Fl. Pratt last
night announced his reaction on
behalf of the scores of neighbor-
ing residents who have fought any
|rezoning of Woodley for more
than a year.
II was a little surprised and
disappointed by the ruling" Mr..
Pratt said. The principal reason,
he pointed out, is that the board
apparently now has placed the
burden of proof on the opponents,
rather than the applicants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-12-20
Of Autos Urged
For Virginia roffic VioIotors

of recommendations by the Vir-
ginia Advisory Legislative Council
for amendments to the safety re-
sponsibility act made no recon-
mendation concerning the "use
of motor vehicles by the habitual
violator."
ut is suggested" he said, "that
consideration be given to a plan
which would restrict. and upon
occasion prohibit, the use of a
motor vehicle by this type OF
violator.
THE more serious the viola
ton, the longer the period of time
the vehicle would be impoVnded.'