davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
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opening at the Rendezvous in
Philadelphia on April 8. The Gale
Agency which books Betchet, will
build big show around him. His
group will have four men.
E1Skine Hawkins is now on one
nighters through the East. :. The
great :"Mr. b. Eckstine of MGM
Records fame, sings his heart out
in "a Fool In Love" backed with
E"Coqueue's and "If l Loved You"
backed with "We Kiss in Shad-
,ow.' 5. /. ~. $. = MGM Records star,
Tommy. Edwards "a Fool Such
As. I"'%;.and s.'Il.Can't Love Another
sis. clicking well. :. :. MGM Records
thrush, joni, SJames' "Have You
Heard ?',,a1and wishing Ring are
climbing TO the top. of the hit
ladder. .@..
/ Anew spot, the Club Antique,
"Opens in Washington. The Johnny
Hodges ork will be the first 10
open this spot. It is owned by
Paul Menn, who formerly owned
the Club Bengasi. Gene AM
mons and his ork are clicking at
/ the Comedy Club in Baltimore.
-. Arthur Prysock and his crew
hit the East for the first time
in: a. number. of months, playing
through the. New England and
New York area, currently.
The very beautiful and talented,
suave yet. demure Miss Dorothy
cambridge lis back once again at
New York s, plush East Side spot,
La Vie.<En Rose. dot is captivat-
| ing, She. once again proves that
|, she s; ebfgtir1es talent. In my book,
/ this. hVely lady of the screen and
t'stages: lis the most. representative.
| female, artist we. have. We also
|. 20 out on a limb and say that she
is by all means the prettiest girl
of our race to ever reach .stardom.
), Eddie Boyd and Little Walter
isvill, be atssthe Royal Peacock in
IAtlanta, March 80. +. 1.-THE Ori-
I oIes Will start Southern tour
| either with the Paul Williams ork
or the Griffins Brothers. group. on
| March s16.@4s..Their tour. will end
April 6..g:.:, :. Z. Amos Milburn opens
| on March s23. at Pep's Musical Bar,
4 .Philly. f@s; -
/ Sarah ;Naughan's II Confess"
/ rand "a Lovers Quarrel" are out
of this world. MGM recording
artist Billy Eckstine's hit record
i""Caravar1'''. .. sold 2,50o,OOO platters.
t. -. Sunny Gales Tear Drops on
/ My Pillo" gets first rating in this
column. It's Hy Grill of Victor
Records who's responsible for
1 Sunny 'ssrise to the top as great
Ereeording artist. :. Ruth Browns
! platter of Mama, He Treats
Your Daughter Mean" is a mild
sensation: Z. Lucky Millinder has
zone Of the best disc jockey shows
originating from WNEW New
| York.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
Round Edqes Al Tech
BY ERNESTINE MATHEWS


Hundreds of parents, friends,
and relatives visited Techs cam
pus during open house on March
4. There was an assembly given
at 7:15 pm. in the auditorium to
start open house in a big way.
John Bowen, student body presi-
dent, gave the visitors welcome
to Techs open house. John then
introduced Mr.. Lewis McElroy, di
rector at Tech; DR.. E. w. Mont
gomery, superintendent, and Frank
Haze Burch, member of the board
Of education of Phoenix Union
High Schools and Phoenix Col
lege System, who made short
talks. A talent assembly made up
of Techs top talent was next on
the program. The talent assembly
consisted of a number of songs by
the Technician of Rhythms; two
songs by a girls trio featuring
Matte Steele, Leola McCowen and
Ernestine Mathews. Renee Baca
danced to "Mumbo No. 5" and
Nancy Dean did tap dance to the
song Marie" The talent show
lasted approximately one half
hour.
One hundred fifty-nine copies Of
the school paper-The Hornet
have been sent to Techs former
students in the Armed Forces.
Many of the boys have reported
that it is a pleasure to receive
the paper and that it gives their
morale needed boost.
Sgt. Brown of the Military De-
partment reports that Tech has
an outstanding group of cadets.
There are 243 cadets in active
training here at Tech compris-
ing the largest unit in the Phoe--
nix Union High School System.
The Hornets baseball team de-
feated the Tucson Badgers last
Friday by a score of 10. The Hor-
nets next game will be with North
Highs Mustangs.
Thought of the Week-Common
sense is the knack of seeing things
as they are, and doing things as
they ought to be DONE: ... !.
IoLo of tho Waek-Fathpr. "And
can you explain this broken win
dow in the living room?"
Son: "Oh, was cleaning my
slingshot and it went off,
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
FAMOUS DUKE ELLINGTON ORCHESTRA
TO BE HEARD AT RIVERSIDE PARK s

Duke Ellington, genius of mod
ern American music, who brings
his famous orchestra to River
side Park on Thursday March 26,
has been one of the great figures
in this field for more than two
decades. ii'S r;H3&E,
Edward Kennedy Ellington was
born in Washington, D. Ci1 He re-
lected an art scholarship at~Pratt
Institute to play piano in several
minor bands around Washington,
and in 1923 went to New York
with five other musicians and an
idea that Gotham might be recep-
tive to his music.
The Duke was correct. He
opened at a little Harlem spot
called the Kentucky Club, ahd
soon the city jazz enthusiasts We're
spreading glowing word of shis
band. In 1927, he went intocthe
Cotton Club, then one of the city's
leading night clubs, and remained
there for four years during which
radio and record appearances. gave
his band a national reputation.
Great success followed quickly.
Ziegfeld featured him. in "'Show
Girl" in which the Dukes orches-
ira debuted George GershWin's
Concerto in F'' as a ballet to
which Harriet Hector danced.
With Maurice Chevalier he did a
show on Broadway, and his 'or-
chestra toured the country in
vaudeville, playing the old Palace,
greatest of all variety theatres.
He made several films in Holly
wood including Cabin in lathe
Sky" .tf'..%J
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13
GL0BAL J01TIN6S

BALTIMORE, Md. (GlobaD -
Morgan State College is partici-
pating in a five-week series of half
hour telecastS designed to give
the public a view of how "The
College Meets the Students Needs" !"
Waters E. Turpin,' English depart
ment faculty member, is coordina-
tor of the series and he is assisted
by James S. Kennedy. Future pro-
grams in the series will be Music
in the Life of the Morgan Student"
featuring the College Choir in
classical and spiritual music; "Sci-
,ence in the Life of the Morgan
Student" with students from the
departments of Military Science
and Geography, and finally panel
discussion of Issues in Religious
Thought" presented by group of
Morgan philosophy students.
GREENSBORO, N. c. (GlobaD
Eoul Ab,ool DoEicfan hicfOCU
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

teacher visiting the United States
under a Fulbright grant, said at
Bennett College last week that
education in American Negro col
leges is similar to that of the
schools lin Pakistan. @
Ahmad visited Bennett during
a tour of Negro schools to study
the educational problems which
they are facing. He has already
completed tour of white schools,
but stated that he wished to visit
the Negro colleges because he
feels. that the. sociological situa-
ton, the economic level, and the
educational problems of American
Negro colleges are similar to those
he has known. in Pakistan. In
cluded in his tour were Morgan
College, Virginia Union, Hampton
Institute, and Bennett College. He
will continue on to Johnson c..
Smith College and colleges and
universities in Atlanta, go.
Commenting on the schools he
has visited in the United States,
Ahmads DECLARED that he has been
greatly impressed with the work
of the colleges meeting problems
which thy face and with the cali
bre of students they turn out.
...,4'>' : 9. --l--vv---q
GREENSBORO, N. C. (GlobaD
F. Nathaniel Gatlin, director of
the band and orchestra at Vir-
ginia State College in Petersburg,
and former Instructor at Bennett
and A. & T. Colleges, presented a
clarinet concert at Bennett Col
lege on February "a. Gatlin was
accompanied by David Carroll, also
of Virginia State, at the piano.
Included on the program were
compositions by Hayden, Chopin,
Massager, Mendelssohn and Clarke.
Arizona sun., 1953-03-13

GREENSBORO, N. C. (GlobaD
FAIL Ahmad, Pakistan history
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE V
RIB Residence Districts

Section 500. In R-3 Residence Dis
tricts the following regulations
shall apply:
Section SOL. Use Regulations. A
building may be erected or used,
and lot may be used or Occu-
pied for any of the following pUr-
poses, and no other:
l. Any uSe permitted in R-2
Residence Districts.
2. Single family semi-detached
dwelling, provided that the
dwelling with which it has
party wall in common is
erected at the same time
3. TwO-family detached or null
tiple dwelling.
Section 502. Area Regulations:
1. Lot Area and Width. A lot
area of not less than two
thousand five hundred (2,5OO)
square feet per family shall
be provided for every build
ing hereafter erected or used
in whole or in part as a
dwelling. The minimum lot
width at the building line
shall be forty (4O) feet for
detached dwellings and twen-
ty-five (25) feet for semi
detached dwellings. (See Sec
tiOn 901.)
2. Lot Depth. Each lot shall
have a depth of not less than
one hundred (100) feet.
3. Building Area. Not more than
fOrty-five (45) per cent of the
area of each lot may be oc-
cupied by buildings.
4. Front Yard. There shall be
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE IN
General Regulations
Section 900. NOncOnfOrming Build.
ingS or Uses.
COufinuoAion A., 1,.e.1 -

Section 900. NOncOnfOrming Build.
ingS or Uses.
/. Continuation. Any lawful use
of building or land existing
at the effective date of this
Ordinance may be continued
although such use does not
conform to the provisions of
this Ordinance.
2. Extension. A nOncOnforming
use of building or land may
be extended up to fifty (50)
per cent of the area occupied
by such use at the effective
date of this Ordinance. ANY
extension or enlargement
shall be Immediately adja-
cent to the existing nOncOn-
forming use and shall con-
form to the area and height
regulations of the district in
which it is situated.
3. Changes. A noncOnfOrming
use of building or land NAV
be changed to a nOncOnfOrm-
ing use of the same or more
restri icted classification.
whenever a nOncOnfOrming
use of a building or land has
been changed to a use of a
more restricted classification
or to a conforming use, such
use shall not thereafter be
changed to use of a less
restricted classification.
4. restoration. A nOncOmfOrm-
ing building wholly or par
TALLY destroyed by fire, .ex-
plOsiOn, flood, or other phen-
omenOn, or legally condemn
ed, may be reconstructed and
used for the same nOncOn-
forming use, provided that
building reconstruction shall
be commenced within one 0)
year from the date the build
ing was destroyed or con-
demned and shall be carried
on without interruption.
5. Abandonment. If a noncon-
forming use of a building or
land is voluntarily abandon
ed and ceases for a continu-
Gus period of one (1) year
or more, subsequent use of
such building or land shall
be in conformity with the
prc"isions of this Ordinance.
section 901. NOncOnTOrming Lots.
A building may be erected or al
tered on any lot held at the eff
fective date of this Ordinance in
single and separate ownership
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
CITY OF MILFORD, DELAWARE
ORDINANCE NO. 81
CONTENTS

- ARTICLE
Purposes, Scope, Interpretation.
Short Title
ARTICLE u
Classification of Districts
ARTICLE ~
RI Residence Districts
ARTICLE "
R-2 Residence Districts
ARTICLE
R-3 Residence Districts
ARTICLE VI
CT Commercial Districts
ARTICLE WI
CO Commercial Districts
ARTICLE VlII
Manufacturing Districts
ARTICLE TX
General Regulation
ARTICLE x
Signs
ARTICLE XI
Administration
ARTICLE XII
Board of Adjustment
ARTICLE XIII
Amendments
ARTICLE XIV
Definitions, Remedies, Penalties
validity, Repeater
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE vi
C.1 Commercial Districts

Section 800 In C-1 Commercial
Districts the following regula-
tiOns shall Apply:
Section COL. Use Regulations. A
building may be erected or used.
and a lot may be used or Occu-
pied, for any of the following
purposes, and no other:
l. Any use permitted in R-3
Residence Districts.
2. Apartment in combination
with business use.
3. Hotel; tourist. rOOming, or
boarding house.
4. Retail store; office; agency
or studio; service shop deal
ing directly with consumers
such as: tailor, dressmaking,
beauty, barber, and shoe re-
pair.
5. Restaurant.
3. Public garage, service sta
ton, automobile sales agen-
cy, parking garage or lot,
provided all facilities are To-
Gated and all services are
conducted on the lot, and all
repair work is done within a
building, but not including
trailer sales agency.
z. MOrtuary.
8. Theater, excluding Open-air
theater.
8. Bank.
10. Private school, hospital, club.
lodge.
II. Hand or automatic Self-ser-
vice laundry; dry cleaning
or clothes pressing agency.
II. Bakery or confectionery shop.
for the production Of articles
to be sold only at retail on
the premises.
IL. The following uses when au-
thOrized by the Board of Ad-
Justment as a special excep-
ton in accordance with Sec
tiOns 90S and 914:
a. Place of amusement. rec
reatiOn, or assembly, other
than a theater, when con-
Quoted completely within
building.
b. Plumbing, heating, glaz-
ing, printing, paper-hang-
ing, roofing, ventilating,
and electrical contractor:
blacksmith shop; carpen-
try; soldering, Welding
and other general service
shop, provided that all
processing activities shall.
if located on the ground
floor. be not less than
twenty (20) feet from the
front of the building and
shall be effectively screen
ed from the front portion
of the building by wall
or partition.
IA. Any use of the same general
character as any of the
above permitted uses provid-
ed that no use which is nOx-
iOus or hazardous shall be
permitted except in accord
ance with Section 9OS.
Is. Accessory use on the same
lot with and customarily in
cidental to any of the above
permitted uses, including
signs when erected and main
tanned in accordance with
the provisions of Article X
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

a front yard on each street
on which lot abuts which
shall be not less than twen-
ty C2O) feet in depth, except
as provided in Section 912.
The front yard on the long
side of a corner lot may be
reduced to a depth of not less
than ten (10) feet.
5. Side Yards.
a. For every single-family
or twO-family detached
dwelling, there shall be
two (2) side yards on
each lot, neither of which
shall be less than six co
feet in width.
b. For every .single-family
semi detached dwelling,
there shall be one 1) side
yard, on each lot which
shall be not less than
seven CD feet in width.
C. For every multiple dwell
ing and for every build
ing other than a dwelling
there shall be two (2) side
yards on each lot, neither
of which shall be less
than eight (8) feet in
width.
6. Rear Yard. There Shall be a
rear yard on each lot which
shall be not less than twen-
ty-five (25) feet in depth.
Section SOB. Height Regulations,
No building shall exceed thirty
five t35) feet in height, provided
that SUCH height limit may be ex-
ceeded by one foot for each foot
by which the width of each side
yard is increased beyond mini
mum side yard requirements, up
to maximum height of fifty (5O)
feet.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE "
RE- Residence Districts

Section 400. In R-2 Residence Dis
tricts the following regulations
shall apply:
Section 401. Use Regulations. A
building may be erected or used,
and a lot may be used or Occu-
pied for any use permitted in
RI Residence Districts, except
the keeping or raising of live
stock and poultry, and roadside
stand.
Section 4O2. Area Regulations.
l. Lot Area and Width. A lot
area of not less than six thou
sand $4,000 square feet per
family shall be provided for
every building hereafter
erected or used i'm whole or
in part as a dwelling, and
each lot shall have a width
at the building line of not
less than fifty (50) feet, sub
ject to the provisions of Sec
tiOn 901.
2. Building Area. Not more
than thirty-tive (35) per cent
of the area of each lot may be
occupied by buildings.
3. Front Yard. There shall be
a front yard on each street
on which a lot abuts, which
shall be not less than thirty
500 feet in depth, provided
that the front yard on the
long side of corner lot may
be reduced to a depth of not
less than fifteen (15) feet.
4. Side Yards.
a. For every dwelling, there
shall be two (2) side yards
on each lot, which shall
be not less than sixteen
16) feet in aggregate
width and neither of
which shall be less than
six Co feet in width.
b. For every main building
other than dwelling
there shall be two GU side
yards on each lot neither
of which shall be less
than nine 90 feet in
width.
5. Rear Yard. There shall be
a rear yard on each lot which
shall be not less than twen-
ty-tive \ \(25) feet in depth.
Section 403 Height Regulations.
No building shall exceed thirty
five (35) feet in height, provided
that such height limit may be
exceeded by one foot for each
foot by which the width of each
side yard is increased beyond
minimum side yard requirements,
up to a maximum height of fifty
l50l feet.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE III
Ri Residence Districts

Section 800. In RI Residence Dis
tricts the following regulations
shall apply:
Section SO1. Use Regulations. A
building may be erected or used,
and lot may be used or Occu-
pied, for any of the following
purposes, and no other:
1. Single-family detached dwell
ling.
2. Two-family or multiple
dwelling, on conversion only,
when authorized as a special
exception by the Board of
Adjustment in accordance
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

than twenty-three (23) feet
in aggregate width, and nei-
ther of which shall be less
than nine 90 feet in width.
D. Rear Yard. There shall be
a rear yard on each lot which
shall be not less than thirty
800 feet in depth.
Section 3OS. Height Regulations.
No building, other than a farm
building, shall exceed thirty-five
C35( feet in height, provided that
such height limit may be ex-
ceeded by one Cd foot for each
foot by which the width of each
side yard is increased beyond
minimum side yard requirements.
up to a maximum height of fifty
(50) feet.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

hardware, toys and umbrel-
las.
8. Manufacture of jewelry,
watches, clocks, optical
goods, musical, professional
and scientific instruments.
10. Manufacture of products
from the following previous
ly prepared materials: bone.
canvas, cork, feathers, felt.
fur, glass, hair, horn, leather.
paper, plastics, shells, small
rubber products and syn
thetic treated fabrics lex
cluding all rubber and syn
thetic prOcessing), wood.
II. Light metal processes, in
cluding finishing, plating,
grinding, sharpening, polish
ing, cleaning, rustproofing.
and heat treatment; fabrica-
ton or assembly of small
products.
IL. IeXtlle manufacture or pro-
cessing, excluding bleaching.
IL. UphOlsteTing, bulk.
IA. Warehouse or storage, open
or enclosed, excluding stor-
age of explosives or gas, Tex
cept for municipal use) and
excluding junk yard, salvage,
automobile or other wreck
ing yard except when enclos-
ed within a solid fence of not
less than six CO. feet in
height.
10. The following uses when au-
thOrized by the Board of Ad-
Justment as a special excep-
tiOn in accordance with Sec
tions 908 and 914; provided
that such use shall not be
permitted within five hun
dred 5000 feet of a residence
district:
a. Chemical processes not
involving nOXiOus Odors
or danger from fire or ex-
plOsiOns, such as adhe-
sives, bleaching products.
blueing, calcimine, dye
stuffs Except aniline
dyes, essential oils, salt
processing and vegetable
gelatin.
b. Food products mauufac-
ture and refining, not in
cluding animal slaughter.
c. Glass manufacture.
q. M ct a | processing and
treatment such as enamel
ing and lacquering; metal
or steel products fabrica-
tlOn and assembly; man.
ufacture of light machin-
cry; similar metal pro-
cesses, provided that coke
ovens, blast furnaces. ore
reduction, refining, smelt-
ing and alloying or other
basic processes in the
manufacture of iron or
steel are not permitted.
e. Stone or clay processing
and products.
f. Textile bleaching.
8. Wood and lumber bulk
processing, not including
pulp and fiber reduction
and processing.
16. Any use of the same gen
eral character as any of the
above permitted uses wher
authorized as special ex.
ceptiOn by the Board of Ad.
jUstment, provided thAt nC
use which is nOxiOus or haz.
ardOus shall be permitted ex-
cept in accordance with Sec
tiOn 9GS.
Ia. Accessory use on the same
lot with and custOmarilv in
cidental to any of the above
permitted uses, including
signs when erected and main
tanned in accordance with the
provisions of Article X of this
Ordinance.
'tion 802. Area Regulations. The
lrea regulations prescribed for
p Commercial Districts (Sec-
ion 1922 shall apply in M-Manu-
acturing Districts, except that
he depth of the front yard shall
'e not less than twenty 600 feet.
'tiOn 809. Height Regulations.
10 building shall exceed sixty
five (65) feet in height, un-
ess authorized as a special ex-
.eptiOn by the Board of Adjust
nent.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27
ARTICLE VIII
M-ManufaCturing Districts

Section 500. In M-Manufacturing
Districts, the following regula-
tiOns shall apply:
Section S01. Used Regulations. A
building may be erected or used,
and lot may be used or Occu-
pied, for any of the following
purposes and no other, provided
that no use which is nOxiOuS, or
hazardous shall be permitted ex-
cept in accordance with Section
90S.
1. Any use permitted in CO
Commercial Districts, prOvid-
ed that (a) dwellings shall
not be permitted except as
living quarters for watchmen
and caretakeTs, and (b) a
special exception shall not
be required for any use spe-
Gifted in paragraph 10 of Sec
tiOn 701.
2. Assembly of electrical equip
ment, not including heavy
machinery.
3. BOttling establishment.
4. Carpet and rug cleaning.
5. Combining or processing of
food products, excluding meat
and fish; compOunding of
pharmaceutical products.
6. Contractor or general SER
vice shop. including plumb
ing, heating, carpentry, weld
ing and similar shop.
Z. Laboratory, research. expert
mental and testing.
s. Manufacture of beverages
(nOn-alcohOlic), ceramic pro-
ducts, clothing, cosmetics,
electrical appliances, electri-
cal supplies, silverware, to-
bacco products, tools and
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-27

n, "dsho@d
9 Of
dpt1 "' e'S" ." ana recommendation of
IS
b to h