davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1952-10-03
.SoeiaZ
and Re.sonaZ

To make their home here per-
manently are Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Lassman, Michigan, and more re-
Gently of Phoenix. They live on
Gale Ensenada. He was an auto
dealer.
Mrs. Sidelle Schachner spent
the holidays as the guest of Mrs.
S. Anyos and visited with her son,
Clyde. She has been spending
some time in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat GOlub and
daughter, Leslie Joan, who for the
past few years lived in New York,
have returned to Tucson. They
are the daughter and son-ln-laW
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stern and
are living at 4553 E. 10th.
For Mr.. and Mrs. E. Harold
Levy, who are in Plainfield, N. j.,
for the summer, the hi-light was
the golden wedding jubilee cele-
bration at a reception-supper at
Temple Sholom with $50 guests
attending. Enroute home they will
be honored at a luncheon in Den
yer, to be given by Rabbi Charles
Kauver, who married the couple
there SO years ago. Their children
honored them at dinner the eve
ming previous to the reception.
MIR. and Mrs. Jay Harold Simon,
residents of Tucson for several
months, are strong boosters for
our climate, knowing what it has
done for their son, Michael Z.
They are formerly of Kansas City,
Mo-, where he was associated with
the Simon Enterprises, wholesale
jewellers. They live on E. 10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. TOvey, former
residents, now living in Denver,
asked the Sam Sterns to remem-
Der them to their friends. The
Sterns visited them recently.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley Vein
sheink (Mollie Candiotti) are Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Candiotti. He is stationed
at Paso Robles, Calf.
Mrs. Rebecca Potter returned
after spending the summer, as
usual, in New York. Max Glaser
was at the coast during the past
few months.
New arrivals several days ago
are Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Freshman,
Liberty, N. Y. He was in the gar
age business. Now living perma-
nently at 521 N. Forgeus, they are
friends of the Charles Broders.
MIR. and Mrs. William Malsh ar
rived last month from Palo Alto
and have purchased home at 45l
Thoreau Road. He has a teaching
fellowship in political science at
UA and is working for an ad-
vanced degree.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

fet4 L~F ~. .esss,EssF3sS t-sss
tional copper and aluminium.
The new residential regula.
tions favor production Of rela-
lively smaller homes owing to
Evening star., 1952-03-01
BY Robert ]. Lewis
Reel Estats Editor Of The Star

A technicality in the District
coming regulations that pre-
vents builders from using maxi
mum space in buildings may be
headed for the scrap heap soon
as the result of a Zoning Com
mission hearing scheduled for
March 10.
The hearing will be held in
the District Building on an
amendment to the zoning regu-
lations proposed by the District
Commissioners Building Code
Advisory Committee composed
Of representatives of civic Or
carnations and Government Of
1icials.
Without changing any of the
present limitations as to the
height buildings may have. the
proposed amendment would al
low architects to apply technical
advances, such as air-condition-
ing, to- increase the number Of
floors within the structure.
Way Cleared Pecently.
Recently the District Com
missioners cleared the way for
building from one to two floors
more In new buildings than in
previously constructed buildinPs
without increasing their height.
They did this by amending the
District Building Code to fix
3 feet as the minimum ceiling
height for all rooms used for
human occupancy. thus includ-
ing office buildings IN that cate
CORY. -
Owing to the language Of the
Evening star., 1952-03-01

building code as to height of
ceilings.
Some planners are said to be
ready to oppose the change on
the basis the present rule is
needed to prevent more people
from gathering in one place
than is at present allowable.
Advocates of the change reply
that Washington right now has
more strict rule as to building
height than almost any other
American city and, therefore,
density" control here is already
more stringent than almost
anywhere in the country.
The proposed change in the
zoning rules was proposed after
it was disclosed that a techni-
cality prevented owners of the
newly built Wyatt Building. at
Fourteenth street and. New York
avenue NV, from completing
the interior Of the top floor, in
spite of the fact that the build
ing met all conditions as to
height.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Hearing Set on Zonine Change
To Allow Full Use of BUILDINGS

coming regulations, however,
which fixes both story limita-
tions and height limitations,
builders cannot translate the
new eight-foot ceiling height
rule into a more adequate use
of a buildings inside space
without a change in those reg
ulationS.
For example, a building
which, under the present zoning
rules, may be constructed to a
height of 1870 feet may have
only IL floors. Under the build
ing code rules. a building having
the same height could-if not
prevented by the conflicting
zoning rules-have a total of
IA floors. This would be pos
sible on the basis that the floor
to-ceiling height would be
eight feet and that the floor it.
self would be one foot thick,
making a total of nine feet per
floor.
Thus IA floors nine feet in
depth would create a building
126 feet high, or four feet less
than the 130-foot limit imposed
by the present regulations gov
ernlng height.
Contentious OF Advocates.
Advocates of the change in
coming regulations contend that
in the present period Of high
construction costs and shortages
of office space 1t is illogical to
prevent builders from utilizing
space within a building to the
fullest, especially when such use
will not change the height Of
the building one iota and will
be in full compliance with the
Evening star., 1952-03-01

lowed under the new rules to-
use foreign and salvage steel
when such use does not require
the complementary use of addi-
Evening star., 1952-03-01

Two sets of new construction
regulations-one specifically to
govern housing and the other to
apply to other types of con-
struction-will be ready for
issuance some time next week,
the National Production Au-
thority indicated today.
The long-forecast new hous-
ing regulation will be a whole
lot less tough than at one time
contemplated, since it will fix
no square-foot limitation on
houses and impose no specific
limitation as to the number Of
bathrooms.
It principally will cut down
on use Of copper in cases where
copper plumbing systems are
used.
The general construction limi-
tation applying to other types
of building will incorporate ex-
isting regulations and orders
into a single instrument that
NPA promises will be less COM
plicated and more easily un-
derstandable.
Principal change, said NPA,
will be a liberalization in the
amount of steel a builder may
obtain by self-certification pro-
cedures. Under the new rules,
a builder may self-certify him.
self to obtain five tons Of steel,
including two tons of structural
steel but no wide flange beams.
Previously, only two tons Of
structural steel could be OBJ
tanned on self-certiflcation.
Builders of both residential
onH n%oo~. e%,u,ok,s,.ae, will lao al
Evening star., 1952-03-01

maximum limits placed on use
of steel and copper.
They are likely. along with
more favorable financing in the
Evening star., 1952-03-01
Design Contest Open
To CuthoIic U. Group

A national design contest open
TO architectural students at the
Catholic University of America
has just been announced by the
Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in
cooperation with the Tile Coun-
Gil.
Students competing will be ell
gible for a local prize of $25 and
for the national award of 500.
The competition calls for
planning an airline bus terminal.
The contest closes May II and
will be Judged between May ~
and June 3.
Evening star., 1952-03-01
D. c. Center Lists
1,10o Rental Units,
Mostly for CoIored

The District Housing Gen.
ter today announced it had
received 1,109 listings Of
apartments for rent. mostly
for colored families in new
developments.
During the last two weeks,
470 applications for rental
housing were received by the
center, located at 1400 Penn
sylvania avenue NV.
OF the total, 355 were new
applications, with 421 being
for dwellings and 49 for
rooms.
Evening star., 1952-03-01

small-home field, to encourage
greater concentration by build
ers on production Of the under
$4,000 house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Jacobs as Mission chairman; Mrs.
Walter Younkin, temperance; Mrs.
Alvin Bowser, peace; Mrs. Irwin
Baker, delegate to the district
meeting. Re FIR 5 h m emit $ were
served. The next meeting will be
at the home Of Mrs. Allen Baker,
with Mrs. Clyde Bowman as CO.
hostess.
Brief Mention
Miss Ethel Broadwater enter
tanned the Tuesday Night Bridge
Club. Honors were won by Mrs.
Harvey Gortner, Mrs. II. p. Petit,
Mrs. Byron Bender and Miss
Beulah Engle.
The Hi-Lo 500 club was enter
tanned recently by Mrs. Jonas Nc
KenZie. Honors were won by Mrs.
Wayne burst, Mrs. James Ed
wards and Mrs. Donald Swauger
The Ladies 500 club met re-
Gently at the home Of Mrs Ralph
Glotfelty. Honors were won by Mrs.
b. w. Hcrshberger, Mrs. o. J. Glot-
felty and Mrs. Norman Patton.
Sgt Robert r. Hoover, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoover and
husband of Mrs. Loretta Yodcr
Hoover, is stationed with the 32nd
Infantry Division in Korea.
Mrs. lrva Mickey and daughters,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Misses Shirley and Virginia, and
Mrs. c. f. Ashby, Granstville, and
Mrs. Eva Mickey, Loeb Lynn, Wis
tied Mrs. BERTHE Taylor at the Vim
cent Pallotti hospital, Morgantown,
W. Va.
Mrs. Leota Stanton Cove, Ypsi-
lanti, Mich, and sister-in-law, Mrs.
Floyd Stanton, Akron, Ohio, Wis
tied Miss Christina and William
Winterberg
Miss Elizabeth Ann Warwick,
student at Milligan College, Tenn,
spent several days with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Warwick.
The Band Booster Club will
meet at the Cove High School this
Thursday night and the band will
present concert.
Mrs. Eva B. Beachy returned
home Saturday evening accompa-
MED by her son, Charles |. Bevans
and son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. r. c. CLANCY, of Wash
ington, d. G.
The Adult Sunshine class of the
Methodist Church School met at
the home of Mrs. Irva Mickey.
The Grantsville Elementary
school will have its PIT. A. meet
ing Monday night, October 27, at
7:30.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Christmas decorations before the
turkeys get fat for Thanksgiving.
Some stores, hear, have Christ
mas decorations in one end and
Halloween masks in the other.
! will have none Of it! The only
thing would like to see US all
do is to be through one week
early and then stores and homes
make ready for the religious fes-
tival that Christmas is. That is
the only thing that will take the
beloved hustle and hustle out of
it for me. refuse to use a fourth
of the year preparing for a COM
melcial Christmas.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Elementary teachers attending
the convention in Baltimore last
week included Mrs. Edwin Robe
son, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams,
Misses Esther and Claudine Opel,
Mary Weld Viola Broadwater.
Those from the Northern High
were w. j. Fleming, principal;
David Dean, Mrs. w. J. Fleming,
Miss Kathryn Speicher, Mrs. Paul
Shultz, Roger Cole, Charles
Strauss, Roger Ault; also John NJ.
Dunn, supervisor, and Mrs Hobart
Speicher, of Jennings elementary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

A Halloween celebration will be
held at the Grantsville school on
Thursday night, October 30, at
1880 p. m. A mummers' parade
will be held and prizes given to
masked persons. Other entertain
ment will be featured.
A masquerade dance will be held
at the Legion home Friday night,
October 81, at 9 p. M, sponsored
by the Auxiliary Unit, Post No.
PA. Cash prizes will be presented
to the best masked couple and
single person.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Veals: Good to choice, $3.50 to
$500 cwt.; medium to good, 27.00
to 34.75 cWt. common to medium,
l71O to $3.50 cwt.; Gull veal, 1900
down.
Hogs; Good to choice, 1900 to
2l.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1925
to 1880 cwt.
Shoats: 1910 to POPS cwt.;
Pigs: PTS to $50 head.
Lambs: Blue, 23.60 cwt.; red,
PHO cwt.; yellow, 1910 cwt.
Ewes: 800 to $40 cwt.
Heavy broilers: 25c to 35c ID.
Heavy mems: 15c to 23i2c lb.
Leghorn broilers 12l2c to lie
ID.
Legholn hens 12c to 1612c lb.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
1t Runs Through
My Mind
Impatient With Patience
BY POLLY j. HANST

Things are too quiet on the local
election front Have we already
made up our minds and are just
waiting for the 4th Of November
to cast our vote? Have we had
enough campaign speeches? Is it
because the election isn't local?
Or has radio and television taken
away that old country store Burn
side stove type Of political gossip?
Maybe we've just learned
patience. That, we know, is a good
virtuc-onc I'm perfectly willing
to share with the other party.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Now Hush,

Can you imagine talking about
Christmas this early? When
there's an election still to be held,
and we don't have the children
rugged up for Halloween Not be-
cause we're late but because it's
over a week away. Some talk of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
BLAINE FRIEND sTOCKYARD

Market report for October 20.
Heavy run.
Horses: $50 to 4.25 cwt.
Steers: No choice steers avail
able. Medium to good, 1880 to
$500 cwt.; common to medium,
1880 to 1900 cwt.
Heifers: Good to choice, 20.75 to
22.50 cwt.; medium to good, 1910
to 20.00 cwt.; common to medium,
11.90 to 1850 cwt.
Bulls; Common to utility bolog-
mas, 12.10 to 1900 cwt.
Heiferettes: 1900 to 1880 cwt.
Cows: No good and choice beef
COWS available. Gamers: 12.10 to
1925 cwt.; shells, 1900 down.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

There was once a cat in Oakland
that had charge account at one
of our grocery stores. Her mistress
spent her winters out of town and
the elegant cat boarded with a
friend. The standing order at the
store was liver and a special brand
of condensed milk When the wo-
man returned in the summer she
paid the bill Wouldn't it be some
thing to 90 to the office and say,
Il want to pay Plushy Pts bill
That would really be the cats
meow"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
SWANTON

Girl Scouts Have Anniversary
Members of Girl Scout Troop
No IL of Swanton recently held a
first birthday party in the school
basement. Mary j, Harvey and
MaYeva Teets, assistant leaders,
were in charge. Mary Louise Teets
was invested as a Tenderfoot and
Dora Mae Craver was promoted to
second class. Proficiency badges
were awarded. Approximately 90
guests included some from the
Westornport troop, were present.
Refreshments were served by boy
scouts Of troop 81. A birthday cake
was baked by Mareva Teets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Northern High
Wins At Soccer

Northern High school soccerites,
coached by Coach Charley Strauss,
made it three in a row Tuesday by
defeating Southern Highs hooters
from near Oakland / to 0.
Danny Edgal's goal in the final
period decided the contest played
on a cold, windy day. In previous
games Northern High had defeated
Fliutstouc and the Alumni.
joel Stanton, left halfback, and
Edgar were outstanding for the
winners, while Goalie Collins and
Fullback u. Sister played best for
Southern High.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

As Ginny Ryan was returning
from the teachers meeting, She
spotted lots of cars Just ahead on
the roadside. A terrible accident,
she thought. She stopped. As Il
man in the car ahead climbed out
he said, Wouldn't you know it?
There never was woman VINO
could pass a roadside stand Of Bit
tersweet."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23

Now that all our jars are filled
and the heavy work over, l suppose
our next big gripc will be the ac-
emulation of empty jars that have
to be returned to their shelves. Or
we could turn Pollyama and as
VIC empty each jar we could think,
Isn't it nice they're picked and
strung, or picked and silked, or
picked and peeled?'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-10-23
Shame On is

The reason we have such Il low
percent of voters is because Of US
women. We have failed to cherish
this great privilege that is ours.
Before women voted, the average
was up in the seventies. Now it's
in the fifties. Good government
isn't written in the masculine gen
der.
, 1952-03-11

Bastista, who overthrow the re-
gime of the Dictator Gerardo Mac
hado in 1888, is regarded as a
friend of the y. S. in 1871, when
he was President, Cuba declared
war on Japan before the U. S.
Congress took action.
Since Batista has said he will
honor Cuba's international agree
ments, yesterdays revolt is not ex-
pected to affect the military aid
pact signed in Havana last Friday.
Under it's terms, the u. S. will
supply arms to Cuba in return for
assistance in the defense of the
Western Hemisphere.
The Cuban Embassy declined to
discuss yesterdays developments.
1t is assumed, however, that Am
bassador Luis Machado, now in
Cuba, will be replaced. He was
appointed by Carlos PRO S%ocarras,
the displaced president.
, 1952-03-11

patrol clashes at points all along
the front.
North Of the Punchbowl in the
eastern sectonr an Allied infan-
try patrol was ambushed by 10
North Koreans, but fought it's
way out after a 15-minute battle.
The Allied unit then drew 60
rounds of Red mortar and artillery
Smelling but that was quickly 81
fenced by United Nations counter
battery fire.
East of the Pukhan rover an
other Allied patrol came upon six
Chinese soldiers, killing all of
them with hand grenades.
Off North Korea's east coast
meanwhile the American cruiser,
Continued Page -Four
, 1952-03-11
Dodgers Seek
Pitchers To
Replace Neweome

MIAMI, Fla, March II. (1NS)
Brooklyn Dodgers haven't
found their batting eyes yet, but
Manager Church Dresser isn't wor-
ried, for one very good reason:
He's got something more impor-
tant to worry about.
That something is pitching.
Ever since the drafting of Don
Newcombe. Dresser has been cast
ing about fo ra successor to the
fast balling Highlander. Spring
training is young yet, but the fact
is: Church hasn't found anybody
yet.
Continued On Page a
, 1952-03-11

to the Aattorney General.
Federal Judge Emerich B. Freed
Immediately opened a hearing on
the governments petition to halt
the gripping strike.
Hickey flew into Cleveland early
this morning from Washington
along, with Jess H.. Rosenberg and
John G. Roberts, attroneys for the
Department of Justice.
The government ran into a tenn
porary ~roadblock in its effort to
secure a temporary injunction to
end the New York Central railroad
strike.
judge Emerich B. Freed granted
attorneys representing two of the
three striking railroad brother
hoods of 35-minute period to study
The government petition before he
would rule on it.
The governments petition, filed
, 1952-03-11

than five to one.
The battles involved Al of the
F-86 Sabres against 208 of the
swept-wing Communist jets.
They followed Mondays engage
ments in which Sabre pilots wiped
out seven MICS and damaged three
others biggest one-day tool in
six weeks.
Tuesday mornings known "kill'
of a MIG was credited to Capt.
Conrad Madison of Springfield,
Mass. The Fifth Air Force said
the damaged Red jet listed as
probably destroyed was hit by Col.
Walker Mahurin Of Ft. Wayne,
Ind, who downed a MIG during
Mondays dog-fghts.
On the ground, meanwhile, ac-
ton was marked by small scale
, 1952-03-11
U. S. WILL RI t f32oo,I;NIzE BATIsTA's GOVT.

WASHINGTON, March 11-QNS)-The u. 5. today plans early recogni-
ton of the new regime in Cuba headed by Gen. Fulgencia Bahsta who seized
owe in a military o m the eve of the national elections.
The u. S. has been heshant IN the past to recognize som army backed
in Latin America, but it is not expected to wait very long this lime
The decision is motvahd by the fact that Batista, who has led three eve
milton O new regime They are:
L 1t aust control the entuea area it has attempted to acquire.
2 1t must maintain peace and order.
:. 1t mus pledge itself to honor its International obligations.
In addition, the Americana foreign minister's, including the u. S. agreed
at 3ogota in 1949 that each country would make every effort to continue dipo-
relations with new regimes, n O matter how they came to power
AS a result it is expected the State Department will take action as o as
Ambassador Willard Beaulac in Havana submits his official report
, 1952-03-11
IKE" Leads In
Early Returns
By international News Service

By international News Service
The long awaited New Hamp-
shire presidential primary = the
nations first-is being held today.
The main battle in the Granite
state is between General Eisen-
hover and Senator Taft in the
race for IA Republican convention
delegates.
It's too early yet to have a
trend. But some outlying small
, 1952-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

Shifting gales becoming north
west and turning cooler with rain
ending this morning. Partly cloudy
windy and COLDER tonight. Lowest
20 to 81. Wednesday fair and
cooler.
, 1952-03-11

with the approval of President
Truman, asks the court to grant a
Today order restraining the rail-
road brotherhood from continuing
their strike pending a final hear
ing March 10.
The petition was filed at 10 a..
M, and the hearing in Judge
Reeds court opened a few minutes
later. The government delegation
was led by Edward A. Hickey,
assistant to the Aattorney General.
Clifford D. O'Brien, represent
ing the Locomotive Engineers, and
Harold C. Heiss, chief counsel of
the Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen, requested the courts de-
lay in order to study the petition
Gin the possibility that other rem
edies are available that may affect
the salvation of the government"
, 1952-03-11
5. Seek Injunction
In Railroad Strike

March IL. QNS)-The Government to-
day acted to halt a strike of three railroad unions against
the New York Central system by filing an injunctive pc
tition in Cleveland federal court.
The petition was filed by U. S. District Attorney John
]. Kane after comforting with Edward A. Hickey, assistant
, 1952-03-11

where Intoxicating liquors are
sold, keeping a place where gam
bling is permitted, and exhibiting
a gambling device. Thirteen 9TH
ers besides Johnson were arrested
in Sundays raid, and received
fines ranging from SO to $50.
After his arrest last night John
son was placed in the county Jail.
, 1952-03-11
Korean War News

SEOUL, March II. Sabre jet pilots
downed or damaged six Soviet type MIG-15s over north
west Korea today, boosting their two-day bag of Red jets
hit to 16.
One MIG was definitely destroyed, another was listed
as probably shot to earth and four others were damaged
Tuesday morning in a series of three whirling d~og-fghts
in which the American flyers were out-nombered more
, 1952-03-11

SPORTS club in Crown Point.
Johnson's latest arrest followed
his sentencing last night by JUS
tice of the Peace William Fl.
Powell, to total fines of $500 and
costs on charges stemming from
an early Sunday morning raid on
the club.
AS a result o fthe raid Johnson
was charged with promoting a
game of chance, keeping a place
, 1952-03-11
Poor Boy" R~earrested
Following $500 Fine

Sheriff's deputies last night arrested Herman Poor
Boy" Johnson, on charges of violating a court order. The
warrant was signed by Judge Don r. Thomas, who on
April Is, 1949, ordered the closing to the Leisure Hour