davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Court Ruling Raises
Question Of Chance in
Arlington zoning Law

A discussion on Virginia's court.
brought heated exchanges at yes.
terday's meeting of the Arlington
County Board.
Two board members and Com.
lmonwealth's Attorney William j
Hassan, who participated in the
argument, wound up in at least
partial agreement, however.
The subject arose while the
board was considering whether tt
appeal a court decision involving
John Locke Green, former county
treasurer.
Last Thursday, Mr.. Green wor
a modification of zoning or.
dinance and announced he woult
proceed with construction of 6
professional building. He had ap.
Ipealed in Circuit Court a decision
of the zoning appeals board which
said he would have to provide
eight parking spaces at the site
and IL on nearby property. for al
least five years. The court ruleo
that a building permit could be
ISSUED if the II spaces were pro.
vided for at least Is months.
Raises Question Of Change.
Robert w. Cox. the board chair.
man, raised the question c1
whether, in view Of the court de-
cision, changes should be made
in the zoning ordinance require
ment of parking spaces in connec-
ton with new buildings.
Board member Daniel A. Dugan
said, I'm this State the courts
are vested with SO much power
that they run individual counties
|. The Circuit Court, not the
County Board. is the real govern
|ment of Arlington
The board meets in q Circuit
Court room. Mr.. Cox pointed tc
the raised judges bench behind
him and said, II think it is SYM
bolic that the board sits here with
"a seat like that right above It,"
Judges Bench Symbolic
Mr.. Hassan leaped to his feet
and said he was tired of stand
ing here listening to abuse of the
court. We may not like the
law OF Virginia but ! can't change
them and neither can you ano
abusing the court isn't going te
change them. If you want them
changed, you can 60 to the
legislature"
Mr.. Cox and Mr.. Dugan both
said they were directing Their
statements to the Legislature, and
not at individual judges. Mr.
Dugan said the judges bench sis
symbolic of the Legislature a,
Richmond"
The Commemorative Attorney
said the courts have made admin.
1Strative authority than they want
but they must carry out the laws
Iof the State.
Mr.. Hassan said he would MOI
represent the board in any appea
OF the decision because "there is
not one ground for legitimate
appeal"
Question Referred.
The board referred the matte,
to the Planning Commission tt
determine whether the decision
warrants a change in the zonine
ordinance.
In other business, the board:
Took under advisement a pro.
posal that establishments servins
beer and wine be permitted to ex.
tend their closing hour from Il
pm. to midnight.
Accepted q bid from the Amer.
ican Security & Trust Co. ane
Shirlington Trust Co. on a short.
term loan Of $750.000. The bic
was an interest rate Of 1.25 Del
cent. The funds will be used t.
help finance county expenditure.
Evening star., 1952-07-13

er is on that Mr.. Glover.
organizations board of directors
and a member of the American
Legion and the Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
Hibicon, New Drug, Offers
Hope Of Controlling Epilepsy

DR.. Hawkes.. DR.. Nicholas Gotten
and DR.. A. r. Tyrer. jr.. also
members Of the medical school.
Evening star., 1952-07-13
17-iIaeIl
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Evening star., 1952-07-13

The "Lonsford" strikineIy styled IL
inch Console Of simple, tasteful appear
once !. gives superb picture reception!
The some engineering know-how thot hos
mode RCA Victor the worlds first choice
since television beeon hos gone into the
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Evening star., 1952-07-13

. getting most for money!
Note : :;; s:
-. TODAY!
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

go their way. But "The Mali re-
minded them that 1T does not cost
any money to secure options on
right-of-ways, and very little sur
veying has been done east of Han
cock, except surveying with the
human eyes, unaided by compass
or theodolite."
Then there was a sort of Lapse
in the activity, and Immediately
those opposed to any kind of pro-
gress took up a cry of failure. One
interesting note appeared in The
Mail, in the following language:
FROM WAY BACK Dere Mail:
The eXplosin of yure railway bub-
BILE wus distinctly heard in Hard
scrabble and Wayback. Sum uf us
thought it was an erth quak and
sum that anuther fake sensashun
had bin springed by one of the
Haggerston papers. Sum one must
have stickt pin in it. Wal let
er go. I am the paterntee of a
scheme to run line of OK carts
from the cemetry to the jale, and
fur one 1 am hartily glad that the
lectric rode is up a tree.
'Me and Pres. Davis is in con-
sederabul doubt as tn wether we
will run our West Va. c. tn Hagers-
ton, Half Way ur Mauganston. We
air keeping one eye on Cherry run,
but that darned w. M. has rolled a
rock tn stay tn years on it and it
maks the plan look dubious"
Cleaned from another section of
the same paper is the statement
that "Half Way may be considered
as a possible terminus of the "B.
and c. R. R." but Maugansville is
still in it."
This was apparently at the time
when railroads were in the "boom"
at many places. In the curious note
above, mention was made of the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

one for 5000. Last fall Mr.. Pryor
laid off about "a lots for Jos. Horst.
OF these z are sold and 4 new
houses erected thereon"
While speaking of building, bids
were let for the construction of the
new building next to the Zion Re-
formed Church, and the lowest was
found to be $4,000. This was con-
sidered too high.
And a sale: "THE KELLEY IN
STITUTE SOLD. Surrey Mansion,
with about two acres of ground, was
sold few days ago by the Surrey
Company to Mr.. James T. Hardin,
manager of the Kelley Institute, for
the sum of $4,000"
And a reference of what would
now be quite a valuable Souvenir"
"JeWeler Irving has received a
number of Keel Mar Souvenir
spoons. 1t is a very pretty and neat
piece of silverware with a picture
of the College in gold and silver in
the bowl of the spoon"
Back to the railroads again, for a
brief note of an accident, with for
tunate outcome, this time the BE- o.
John Alexander, a ''hostler" for the
B. & o. was riding on the. pilot of
an engine, when he spied a wheel
barrow out ahead of the engine, be-
tween the tracks. The engine was
moving slowly, and Mr.. Alexander
jumped off, ran ahead to remove the
wheelbarrow, when his foot slipped,
and the engine passed over his foot.
He lost a couple toes, and was
bruised. Put the heel of his boot
threw the engine off the track.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
Horse and Buggy Days
By Ida 10 Martin

In my September 25 column, /
published an advertisement from a
1905 Hagerstown paper that men
toned Both Phones" and l stated
that would have to investigate just
what that meant.
l am indebted to Police Officer
Bike for the explanation, who told
me that back in those days there
were two telephone systems in Ha-
gerstown 'The BelP' and the c. &
P" and that most stores had phones
of both systems.
Let's go back a little further-to
the so-called Gay Nineties." If we
could drop in on any place where
the philosophers habitually congre-
gated, we would have found a sub
ject of discussion, about the spring
of 1893, concerning a railroad Did
you ever ride the rails of the "Bal-
timore and Cumberland Railroad?"
Stock had been sold, parts of the
line surveyed and some right-of-way
purchased. But the route through
this section was still not decided,
and this was the big subject for dis
cussion.
''The Mail" of Hagerstown, and
the Hancock Star" gave front page
space to it, Mr.. Howard Suther-
land and Mr.. R. E. Stotlemyer were
buying the right-of-ways, and re-
ported that they had bought rights
for part of the distance between Han
cock and Long Hollow" 1t ap-
pears that the upper end of this line
was planned first, and that the sec
ton around Hancock had been de-
cided upon long before much was
done in this valley.
Three routes repeatedly were be-
ing considered through here, but
official could be found out
at the time. The people of the Half
way section felt sure the road would
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

''West Va. c." Another note tells
of this road, the West Virginia Cen
trail, stating that there were rumors
of this line too, buying right-of- way
at Halfway. 1t concludes after ques-
tioning number of people, that this
road was not coming to Halfway.
TIL Western Maryland is in the
news too. 1t seems that there had
long been a plea for station house
at Kemps. The road had unloaded
materials there, and had then left
them lie, and in this paper the plea
is re-stated, for the Western Mary
land to ''fill long felt want" by
going ahead and erecting the station
at this point.
Getting away from the railroads
for moment, in the year 1898 the
Mail carried note to the effect that
the "Antietam" was covered for
many miles with oil, but no one be-
came alarmed that it was a new find.
1t read: ''The surface of the Ante
tam Greek is covered with petrol
cum, barrels of it clinging tenacious
ly to the banks of the stream all
along its source. The Standard Oil
Company's pipes are said to have
burst at Mont Alto.
Henry Hartle, of Petersburg,
says that it is still coming down
thick this morning and in some
places so thickly that he could not
water his horses. The big pipe line
between Cleveland and Baltimore
will be repaired at once"
Other little items of interest at
trscted my eye in the Mail. A man
of Hancock lost an envelope in
which was letter and $40 bill.
The next morning Mr.. Smith was
surprised to find the envelope un-
der his front door. In it was the
letter, but the finder had not felt
the need to return the money.
Another was entitled "BOOMING
MAUGANSVILLE," and read: "Sur-
veyor Pryor surveyed a new thor
oughfare, Salem Street, in Maugans-
vile, 513 feet long, and 40 feet wide.
He also laid off 20 new lots and sold
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

/ tlnue the round table discussion.
| We made 3 survey of the indus
trial development of Washington
County and sent questionnaires tc
seventy-two local industries, and
from the material received we COM
piled the factual materials, which
included charts and graphs, and
wrote the industrial history. We
, mimeographed approximately fifty
copies and distributed them to the
cooperating industries.
Assuming a certain occupation,
some students filled out State and
Federal income tax forms. The
County Superintendent or Tax As
sessments spoke to our class about
the procedure used in his depart
ment. This year, if possible, we
plan to accompany the tax assessor
when he assesses a property
Some students participated in an
internship program at which, for
two days, the students served as in
terms in the field of their vocational
interests. This year we plan to fol-
low this pattern, with the students
serving their internships with city
officials.
I think, that from these examples,
you can see how the Citizenship
Education Program really will help
to develop students into active, in
telligent, responsible citizens.
Now, I'll tell you about my trip
which you sponsored.
I arrived in Washington at 500
o'clock on September Is. The first
person l met was Judge Carl Hyatt,
the founder of the Conference and
the brother of my former Spanish
teacher. Then I met Dr. Vincent,
Judge Cockrell, and the five other
CEP students. While having dinner
we informally discussed the Citizen
ship Education projects undertaken
in our individual schools. We were
told we would all take part in a
panel discussion the following eve
ming. In the morning l, along with
the other students, looked at many
exhibits and received
valuable pamphlets. Then President
Truman addressed the Conference
on the Importance and characteris-
tics of good citizenship.
Next we witnessed the granting
Of final Citizenship papers and the
taking the oath of allegiance of SIS
new citizens, coming from 81 various
countries. I was so impressed by
this ceremony that in our school
we students are planning, if possible,
to take part in a similar ceremony
at our Circuit Court. The program
at Washington was extremely well
but I thought District Judge
F. Dickinson Let's was too old to
conduct it. It would have been
more impressive if a younger and
more vigorous man had conducted
the ceremony. In the evening was
on the panel with DR.. Vincent, Mrs.
Judge Cockrell, and the
five students. We explained CEP
to the audience and how it, through
laboratory practices, trained stu
dents for active, intelligent citizen
ship.
l discussed the CEP program at
High School, but due
to limited time, l was not able to
discuss all the projects l have just
told you about.
This conference to me was out
standing because it was sponsored
by the Department of Justice and
the National Educational Association
1t was well organized and well plan
ned. I was impressed that so many
of our leading American citizens
were so enthusiastically attempting
to improve citizenship.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
High School Senior Talks To Chamber OF
Commerce Directors On Citizenship

Miss Gives Interesting Account Of National Con-
On Citizenship Held In Washington And Tells OF
Schools Citizenship Education Project
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

New plants double u s. power. The map pinpoints the
new electric power plants and plant additions built by the
nations electric companies just since World War H. They
give each American twice much electricity he had them
In spite of this the people pushing for socalzed electricity
still talk power shortages excuse for getting govern
ment deeper into the electric business.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09
HOW DOES THE POWER
GET into THE BOMB I?

Uranium is not enough. Preparing it for the
A-bomb takes vast quantities of electricity. So
does all the huge production for Defense. Also,
homes farms and businesses using twice as
much electricity before World War ii. Will
the electric companies develop enough power?
The answer is YESi
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

Battlefield in the struggle against socialism On the Niagara
River five local electric companies ready build big
plant to develop additional electric power But the job being
held up by those who government build the
though that would take longer and Americans $3.50 million
in taxes Similar delays hold up power Hes Canyon
IDAHO Roanoke Rapids N c. and Kings River Calf Americas
electric companies provide this without tax money
and without the threat of socialism
These facts heanng proof that the experience and sound
business management of the hundreds electric com.
paes ready and able needs
&c Friduys-o PM. EoSern lime.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-09

"@EEr coRLss ARcHsR"-Asc-f rduy0so M EoHen Tim.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of Vital st

(From the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics. J
George W. Erb, 92, 1915 Jenifer st. NV
Gaius M. Brumbaugh, 80. 1854 Biltmore
Henry B. Eskridge. SIS. 5oe1 Macarthur,
blvd. NV.
Daniel Kenny, 75, 317 c st. Sc.
Eva E. Quinn, rs, 1906 23d st. Sc.
DR.. Harry 8. Lewis, ~, 4714 Linnean ave
Andrew johnson, ~. 1928 Fairmont st
Elizabeth Weber. 81. sss E st. Sc.
Annie M SteinbSerg; 66, 1850 Randolph ct.
vallie Passmore, 55, 2801 26th st. ne.
Walter A. Brown, jr., 2S, 4409 Quarles st
Ann B. Cross. 1s. occoquan. Va.
Ed%ard % 4 E Munds. ss 7s. 4s$ 5 $ Sd S. St: m; nj.
Rebecca G. Holmes. 67: 500 U st. NV.
John p White, SO. 1922 7th st. NV.
Jesse Shamblin, So, 1885 Harvard st. NV
William H. Johnson, 81, 435 N st. NV.
Raymond E. Harper. 81. 20s st; sc.
Louise N. Faison. "a. 1894 Gates st. NV
Frank Brown, 80, 1909 11th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Big Features-SlzE!

3 Bedrooms Spacious Closets
OTile Bath Q Tile Ist Floor Powder
Room Family-Size Dining Room,
China Cabinet Alcove Ground
Level Basement, Patio Entrance
. Concrete Front Porch.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
|Report of D. C.. Vital Statistics Bureau

ave. NV, and Gretta Hanback,. 10,
1929 Calvert st. NV.
Monroe Edwards. 20, 1905 6Sth ave. Sc,
and Marie Ferrell, 1S, Kensington, Md
Marvin Mayors, "a, Baltimore, and Mari
lyn Piepgrass, %. Silver Spring, Md.
Percy Willis, 20. 912 Irving st. me-, and
Bernice Porter, 80, 20 r st. ne.
Donald Spittle, "A, Alexandria, Va, and
Virginia Hofnequist, %, Herndon, Va.
Howard Kline, 25, 1448 Girard st. NV,
and Elizabeth Yankoski, 22, III 10th
Sanford Dosik. %, 1925 9Th st. NV, and
TeSsie Begun, 20. 1855 South Capitol St
David Allard, 81, Ft. Belvoir, Va, and
Shirley Young, Is, Alexandria, Va.
Thomas McFee, 21, and Mary Butler, 10
both of Chevy Chase, Nd.
Emil Neff, 20. and Athena Grilles, 20,
both of Bladensburg. Md.
Clyde Long. 21. Mt. Rainier. Md, and
Mary O'Connor, 81, 3507 Goth st. ne
John Joyner, 20, Rocky Mount, N. c., and
Florence Langlais, 80. 1900 Californis
st. NV.
Ernest Osborn. "a. Ft. Belvoir, Va, and
Mavis Quattlebaum. 2S, 6O7 Emerson
st, NV.
George woodward, jr., ~, 1401 Tucker.
man st; NV, and Anita Harper, 80
1926 39th st. NV.
Fred Ringe, jr., 80. 421 9th st. NV. and
Rosemary Sullivan, 80, 1915 18th st
NV.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C. la,D, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, 1D0it three full days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Melvin hys Zones 49, 1129 7th ats st. NV
f1% Ukraine R Amsserdsm. M Ssh:S sn ssas '9a st.
s.e.
Philip Ketz. 80, 551s 18th st. NV. and
esss ns0ss 3 Ii
and Lois swift. "a: Lucas. s: Oak.
and shrey ba M e. e. 94sS SSS seF stn s; d. ne
and Mary Gleckner. 21. New York City.
Myles johnson, 20. 3s29 S st. NV. and
Marilyn James. 26, 1910 Georgia ave.
and Mariene Lake. is. SO Galveston pi.
Muiica Soils. 32. 1912 Chaplin st. NV. and
HAROLD akt,,is Kelley: s. S6, goo 2 st. NV, and
Hsey ssa tStS assfE f.
NV, and Jean zerbee. rs, 1920 3srd
Leon johnson, So, 1sa D st. ..w., and
GLADYS Wheeler. e. % f5os Meridian NJ aM apr pi.
NV.
Chester Brown, jr., rs, 1913 H st. me-,
and Harriet Byrd, 23. l130 Abbey pl.
Gilbert Hancock, 20. 4e11 Clark st. s.e.,
and Kathryn Galvska. 23, 1927 Kenyon
Freddie Allen, 10. 1914 First st. NV, and
walter Butler. 30. Sso1 Connecticut ave: ave.
NV, and Lottie Carr, 80, 1445 Califor-
mia st. NV.
Eggert Feldsted, 81, Vancouver, B. c., and
Mary House 81, $500 @ st. NV.
James Smith. IS, 1908 Potomac ave. s.e,
and Catherine Carter. 81. 442b Fall
% Alice WEIGH, q. zoos 81 7th n St. IT, INV. Nv ana
Charles Stubs. 21, $500 First st. NV, and
Patricia Davis, 10, 1917 Gallatin st.
Buneil Rich, ~, and Dorothy James, ~,
both of Arlington, Va.
William Buckner, 20. Anacostia Naval Air
Station. and Glenita Sanders. 1s. 7o6
william ~ Mitchell. 80. 4es Hamilton st.
NV, and Jean Milne, 20, $3.50 18th st.
David Gindes, s6. 1855 Peabody st. NV,
and Rosalie Morris. 20. 1884 Fort Ste
Archibald Hamm. .25. Alexandria, Va, and
Margaret Hartley, 10, 5514 First st.
Benedict Stewart, 90. and Gertrude WASH
ington, 40, both of 1928 D st. Sc.
George Grant, 80. and Margaret Randall,
27, both Of Alexandria, Va.
Ingolfur Thors. %. 1899 Massachusetts,
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Births Reported
tFrom the D. c. Bureau of Vital Statistics.

BOYS.
Joseph Jose az and Gladys Agee. IL.
Marion and GLADYS Bay.
William and Sherwood Bennett.
Charles and Velva Bittner.
Charles and Mary Bowersett.
Kenneth and Emogene Cavanaugh.
Thomas and Leliane Cochran.
Anthony and Connie Conte.
Cartha and Barbara DeLoach.
Frank and Nellie Doe.
Daniel and Betty Doub.
Samuel and Dorothy Feaganes.
John and Frances Flaherty.
Robert and Helen Franch.
William and Theresa Cetely..
George and Grace Goodnough.
Luther and Ruby Haney.
Malcolm and Dorothy Hodges.
Stephen and Margaret Holland.
Charles and Olive Kengla.
William and Elsie Kraus.
Albert and Maura Kurtz.
Robert and Amy livingston,
Lewis and Alice Loudermilk.
Merlin and Berlie Martin, sr.
Wayne and Clara Park.
Richard and Margaret Pirnack.
Joseph and Janet Raab. ir.
Richard and Ruth Shook.
William 1HS nna snd GfEt5"ds F1oEsnes ssSi9sT WeSsF.
Melvin and Marie Jeffries.
GIRLS.
Gerson and Martha Beachamp.
John and Agnes BelaSco.
James and Rita Biasie.
Melvin and Mollye Chamowite.
John and Ruth Fisher.
Joseph and Rosemary Gonyeau.
Thomas and Julia Groot,
Milton and Ada Lantz.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Big Fsatures-C0MF0RT!

Picture window in Lovely Living
Room . Air-Conditioned Heat . We
Detian Blinds and Screens Throushout
. Builtin Shoe Rack In Master Closet
. Porcelain Laundry Tubs in Base
ment . Basement Walls Finished
with Cement Paint, Ready for Recre-
alton Room . Knick-Knack Shelf in
Kitchen.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

Maurice and Jeannette Perin.
Arthur and Constance Roe.
Klon and Beatrice Row.
Robert and Marian Shanks.
Harry and Florence Shapiro.
Frederick and Anna Wilson.
Melvin and Marie Jeffries.
Thomas and Josephine Jones.
Louis and Sadie Street.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Bor Outing Head Named

H. 10y Anderson has been
named general chairman of the
annual spring outing of the Dis
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Big Features
CONSTRUCTION!

Real Plastered Walls Throughout,
No Substitutes . Double Hung
Weatherstripped Windows, No Storm
Windows Ever Necessary Q AH-Brick
Construction . GE Kitchen in
Cleaning Tile . Built-in Laundry
Chute From End Floor to Basement.
Evening star., 1952-05-17

trict Bar Association. to be held
on June 2 at the Congressional
Country Club. He was appointed
by Leonard P. Walsh, the associa-
tion president.
Evening star., 1952-05-17
Printers Club to Meet

The Washington Printers Inde-
pendent Club will meet at / pm.
tomorrow in the Pythian Temple.
1912 Ninth street NV.
Evening star., 1952-04-20
.WhAEb SWISS ELECTION:
TINE WORLDS oldest de-

TINE WORLDS oldest de-
IL mocracy, Switzerland, is
today the only place in the
world where direct, rather
than representative, democ-
racy is still practiced. In the
tiny canton of Appenzell,
high in the Saints Mountains
overlooking Lake Constance,
the strongly individualistic
mountain folk come down
from their hillside farms and
pastures every spring to meet
in the town square and vote
their own laws, just as did
the ancient Greeks and our
own New England ancestors.
This is the purest form of
democracy, and watching it in
action is a source of inspira-
ton to all who revere the
democratic way of life. Each
year several hundred tourists
are on hand for the Lands
gemeine," or voting meeting,
and they leave with a new
appreciation of the only form
of government compatible
with human dignity.
The spectators don't bother
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1952-11-27
News from
COMMON PLEAS COURT

novit note in the amount of
$500.00 and the court ruled
that it should be paid to the
plaintiff.
Sandra Farinacci, a minor,
by her mother, Charlotte Farm
acci of Chardon, has brought
suit against William Robert
Spear, a minor, Rt. 4, Chardon,
William J. Spear, guardian and
custodian of said minor, for
money only.
Rulings
Lima w. Hoskins VS.. DR.. Wal
ter G. Corey, settled and dis
missed at defendants costs.
Floyd c. Hoskins, plaintiff,
VS.. DR.. Walter c. Corey, case
settled and dismissed at de-
PENDANTS costs.
F. w. Boorn of Middlefield
has been appointed as auct-
ioneer for one year and is
authorized to exercise the oc-
cupation in any county in the
state of Ohio.
State of Ohio in case ag-