davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Husband, 7 Children Seek
Woman Missing 9 Days

Mrs. Alma B. Grow. %. of Ham,
ilton, Va, mother of two children,
has been reported missing from
her home since August 26.
Virginia State Police have
broadcast a general lookout for
the blue-eyed brunette. Her
husband Clifford and two chill
dfen, Harold, IL, and Alma, 7,
have appeared on television ask
ing help in locating Mrs. Grow,
Mr.. Grow said his wife was
under a severe emotional strain
due to the death of her mother.
He said she is 5 feet 2 inches tall
and weighs about 125 pounds.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Engineer Shortage

Within a few years. South At
rica will face a shortage OF 1000
engineers. predicts H. S. van der
WagJ Secretary for Education.
Evening star., 1953-09-04
Minimum Wages Set

SYDNEY. - Minimum wages
for big industries in Australia
have been established by arbi-
tration courts since 1907.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

end except Mrs. Wilkins who Wis
tied with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ben
son in Milford.
Mrs. Tommy Mills. Sr.. Mrs. Da-
wa Robbins and baby, Mrs. Lance
Lynch and children, Harriet and
Lanny, spent Thursday with Mrs.
Alex Shepard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mellon and
daughters of Wilmington were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton r. ArgO and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mitchell and
children, Joan, Janet and George
nave moved from Diapers Can
merry to their new bungalow on the
highway at Shady Brook. Visitors
with them since they moved last
week were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Warrington, Mr.. and Mrs
Marshall IeynOlds, Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Ea, tbuTn and Mr.. and R0S
Vernon Hill. -
MIR. and Mrs. Norton Leverage
and son Bill of Milford were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jones and boys on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. LinfOrd Jerrard
and son Richard and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Adams and son Eddie of
Milford spent Sunday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Finnity and
daughter Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Short. Jr
and daughter, Diane, of near Green
wood, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Benentt and chill
dren, Michele and Wayne at SHADY
Brook" on, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. George Carey
and son Dennis spent Sunday with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Messick in Milton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Noble and
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
CHARACTERIZATION
To Open ExmOre
Tire Plant

Burnett-WaltOn of Salisbury, an
hounced today that ground has been
broken in Exmore, Virginia, for a
new recapping plant building.
This 40x8G feet building is being
built by M. P. Duer and Sons, and
leased for ten years to Burnett
Walton. 1t will be the first Eastern
Shore of Virginia tire recapping
plant. In addition to recapping
molds, Burnett Walton will carry
garden tools and auto accessories.
as they do in Salisbury.
Recapping molds will take care
OF all size tires, from passenger
cars through trucks and tractors.
George Burnett, partner of the
Salisbury firm, has said that a new
corporation, Walton, lnc.,
has been formed for the Virginia
operation. This is to make possible
the inclusion of Thomas Brooker as
a business associate Il the new or
ganizatiOn. BrOOker will move to
ExmOre to run that plant as a new
member Of the firm. All other CO.
workers needed to operate the plant
will be employed from the Exmore
area.
BroOker moves up in the organi-
cation from his previous position as
a sales representative for Burnett
Walton. In addition to George Bur-
nett, there are two other partners,
Edmund Walton and Miller White.
These three partners will continue
the Salisbury operation for Burnett
Walton.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
CEDAR NEcK
Mrs. ThomRs II. Carroll
Phone Milford 490S

Church Services for Sunday
March 9Th:
Sunday School at 1900 a. m. E.
e. Watson, Superintendent.
The Cedar Neck w. S. G. s. will
meet on Tuesday evening, March
10th, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas E. Mills, Jr. Devotional
leader for the evening will be Mrs.
Revelle and entertainment will be
Mrs. Harvey Carey and Mrs. FL
wood Mills. A good crowd is re-
quested.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Mills are
receiving congratulations on the
arrival of another son, born on
Thursday, February 26th, in the
Milford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Fitzgerald
spent Sunday evening visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Carey.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Osborne Of
Dover, were dinner guests on Sun
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll. Mr.
and Mrs. Granville Shockley and
Mr.. George Reed spent Sunday af-
ternoon visiting Mrs. Edith Reed of
Brandywine SanitOrium.
Word has been received from the
Hayes of Lanes End Farm, who
are vacationing in Florida, that
they are still enjoying the warmth
Of the southern sunshine, plus a
suntan. Also, quite a catch of
trout Bob seems to be making these
days. This is a contrast to Della
ware, blanket of snow which pre-
vailed over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
FiUe-Week Farm
Short Course Graduates
.TLOeRty-Nine Folk
CONTINUED from first maze,

'Neontlnued from first page)
tices which have been successful
OF being able to see the new meth
ods IN practice while learning them
IN theory. Robert F. Rider. Bridge
vile, stressed the value of being
able to effectively analyze his own
farm methods by coming to the
Farm Short Course. He told of the
advantages Of being able to live
on the University campus.
Samuel Gwinn, Short Course di-
rector, announced the following as
having received certificates for this
years Short Course:
Henry B. Anderson, Jr., Oxford,
Pa; Nadine S. Borodine, Newark.
Del; Russell L. Bruette, Smyrna.
Del; Leroy Calhoun, Greenwood.
Del; Earl Emerson, Jr., Middle
town, Del; w. Roy Furches, Smyr-
ma, Del; Gertrude S. Garrett, Will
mingtOn, Del; J. E. Cater, Balti-
more, Md; Margaret NJ. Gerard,
Wilmington, Del; Daniel I. Gra-
ham, Jr., ElktOn, Md; Bernice
Morse, Lincoln University, Pa. j;
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
WARWICK
By Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO S2S8

Approximately $50 members OF
the Indian River Water Sports
Club of Oak Orchard and River
dale attended the first annual din
ner and dance held at the Royal
oak Hotel, Wilmington on Satur-
day, February 2I.
Those attending from Riverdale
and Oak Orchard were Chief Chas.
clark, Ben HurlOck, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Sharlock, Mr.. and Ms. Ed
ward Duffel, Mr. and Mrs. Lacey
Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. Granville
Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hudson and
mrs. Florence Hastings of Reho-
both were recent Sunday callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo in
Long Neck.
Mrs. Lizzie Warrington and bro
ther, Brady DOrman, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Rust
in HarbesOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Swain of
Georgetown spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
q. F. Fox of Chester, Pa, spent
the weekend at his cottage at Oak
Orchard.
Mr.. and Mrs. James CorcOrcOn
and family and Mrs. Fred Wilson
OF Seaford spent Monday of last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Lingo.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
SLAUGHTER NECK
Mrs. Margaret E. Bennett
Phone Milton 5S09

Services at the church on SIM.
day, March 8, as follows:
Sunday School at 300 u. m. v
H. Carey, superintendent.
Worship service and sermon bv
Rev. W. H. ReVelle, Sr., at 1900 n.
m. Everyone is invited to attend
Hubbard Macklin preached at
the morning service last SUNDAY
as Rev. Revelle is recuperating
from the grippe slowly, but unable
to be present.
Charles ingram is with his son.
Edgar Ingram and family. near
Poplar Grove" since returning
from the Milford Memorial Hospi-
tai. His many friends are glad to
know he is recovering from the
pneumonia.
Private and Mrs. George Smith
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival Of a baby boy, arriving
IN the Walter Reed Hospital in
washington, d. c., last Thursday
He has been named Kenneth Mrs
Smith will be remembered as Miss
WinOna ArgO.
Miss Marie Warrington of Broad
Kill, has been spending a few days
with her brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warrington, since the
arrival of their infant son in the
Milford Memorial Hospital, re-
Gently.
Mrs. Ethel Marvel of Baltimore
mas been visiting with Mr.. and Mrs.
William ClenOaniel ard daughter
Brenda and Mrs. Martha Wilkins.
On Saturday they all returned
home with her and spent the week
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

Greiss, Newark, Del; Virginia B.
Clare G. Livingston, Wilmington
Del; Elizabeth Madsen, Newark
Del; Rowena w. Matsen. Lincoln
University, Pa; Louis McNatt, Jr
townsend, Del; Joseph Mitchell.
Hockessin, Del; Gerda r. Morten-
son, Newark, Del; Thomas w. Muir
ray, Jr., Dover, Del; George MUIR
dock, Centreville, Md. James W
Taylor, ElktOn, Md; Joe ]. Nieto
Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela; ]. Rom
aid Nowland, Smyrna, Del: D.
Meredith Reese, Wilmington, Del:
Robert F. Rider, Bridgeville. Del:
Anna G. Riblett, Wilmington, Del:
J. Edwin Trimble, Hockessin, Del:
Edward ]. Williams, Hockessin.
Del; Theodore H. Walius, Ellen
dale, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06
AUSTRIAN MUSICAL
EXPORTS CROW

NEW YORK - Up - Austria
famous musically as the land If
waltzes, is on its way back to it's
prewar musical expOrt-import bal
ance of 18 to /, according to the
Austrian consulate general here
Austria's Society of Authors
Composers and Music Publishers
responsible for collection and dis
tributiOn of royalties, reported that
the country was exporting FIVE
times as many pieces of music as
were imported. In earnings from
abroad, this accounted for the dol
lar-eQuivalent of about $5S0,O0O in
1852, compared with about s475, 900
in 1851.
Milford chronicle., 1953-03-06

son Mark of MillyiiIe were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Graham and son Steven at "Shadv
Brook" on Saturday evening.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29

the reading one uses his Tails
fringe rather than his bare hand?
(R. s.. Albany. Ga.)
ANSWER: Some commentaries
claim that this is done because of
the Mishnaic insistence that the
Holy Scroll can render the hands
impure (Tractate Yadayim). This
latter law was considered a
special decree because of the
places where the scrolls were
once stored which provided pos
Sibility of contact with objects
that caused impurity, according
to some commentaries. Others
like to feel that it was sign of
respect for the Holiness of the
Scroll not to touch it with ones
bare hands.
QUESTION: Why is it Gus.
tomarY to point a finger towards
the Holy Scroll when it is raised
for the purpose of reminding and
dressing it? II. A. Palatka. Fla.)
ANSWER: This might be con-
sidered custom in some respect
to indicate our fundamental belief
that the Torah we read is the
same, in text, as that which was
revealed at Sinai. 1t perhaps be-
came a means taken to openly
deny the critics who claimed that
the Torah was man-made and
subject to the changes and mod
ifications of the minds of men.
Our pointing to it indicates our
acceptance of its text as the final
law. Actually the statement that
is proclaimed at that time is one
which clearly states "And THIS
is the Torah which Moses set be-
fore the Children of Israel, etc"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29

Mr.. Philip M. KlutZnlck, the
new president of B'nai Birth is
one of these native-born Ameri-
cans who are gradually coming
to occupy the positions of leader
ship made vacant by their i'm
mediate forerunners who were
mostly Russian or Polish Jewish
immigrants. The age of the Rus
sian-JeWish leaders and their in
fluence is passing from the Amer
lean stage. They were, as whole,
an interesting and colorful group
of people, mostly intellectuals,
permeated with high ideals of
social justice or of nationalism,
and with a European bent to the
orizing. Some of them were bri-
liant men with big ideas and Wis
ions. Their leadership on the
whole was of a higher type than
that of the stolid German Jews
who preceded them. But they had
one great shortening. They
were not native to the American
soil and some of them could not
get away from a nostalgia in
terest in their old home. With the
result that a considerable section
of Jewish social and cultural
life has become, under their in
fluence, colored by ideologies and
movements transplanted and in
spired from overseas.
Mr.. Klutznick and his kind are
exactly of the opposite type.
They are practical, successful
business and professional men who
stand with both feet solidly on
American soil. It is significant
that most of them come from
small towns in the heart of
America, mostly in the Middle
West, near the grassroots and far
from the big Jewish centers in
the East. Mr.. Klutznick, like a
gifted predecessor of his, Mr..
Monsky, comes from Omaha.
Nebraska, and is now success
full lawyer and building con-
tractor in Chicago. Like most in
tellectual Westerners of his gen.
Grafton whose aim in life is not
limited to business and success,
he was interested in all social
movements for the betterment of
the lot of the poor and less priv
LEGGED Americans than himself
and worked for all the New Deal
and Labor measures of the last
two decades which have helped
to raise the standard of the
American masses. In Jewish af-
fairs, he was interested pri-
marily in the struggle for the ex-
tension of civil rights for all
minorities, including the Jews, in
this country, task in which the
Authorization League has
done it's best work. In short, he is
a native American liberal, with
an American background, in
terests and point of view. He may
not be the professional intellect
ual, as were the European leaders,
but he has one great advantage
over them-he is an American
and the future belongs to hin
and his type.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29

QUESTION: Why is it Gus.
tomarY to kiss the Holy Scroll
tSefer Torah) as it is carried by
in the procession in the sYna-
sogue? Il. w.. Triton. Ga.)
ANSWER: This is regarded
generally as a token of affection
for the Holy Scriptures and for
the Lord who revealed them.
Thus we find it customary to kiss
the Torah either directly or in
directly by placing the hand on
the object and later kissing the
hand. The same applies to other
objects which contain in them
small scrolls of parchment that
contain some of the scriptural
portions. These are such things
as the Phylacteries that are worn
around the head and on the arm,
and the Mezuzah on the door
post. Likewise the Tzizith
(fringes) on the prayer shawl are
kissed tremendously at certain
occasions. 1t may, perhaps be a
way of symbolizing the adherence
to the commandment Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God" which in
dictates that observance of the
precepts isn't sufficient. One must
actually love to do the religious
obligations he performs.
= = 4 y 4
QUESTION: Why is it that in
kissing the scroll before and after
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1953-05-29
90
The Jewish
Quiz Box
BY RABBI SAMUEL J. FOX

Copyright. 1858. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency, Incl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-01-02

UP IN TUE AIR MARhAliSRS JuRlua ksllSGG
tSa-IsfI VITA 10th feet sH the GFOwRd lOShH nOFs-
thnA lltIla Anaased FTRRh NrlVy tasb and H. u
Rmnnrt C1gl asht Coz the rebound auEng last ~eehs
NY-FRFmaA haaRkthai classic al New N@Ths MAIL
soa square 0AFasn Ihs1HpTess FhSeoJ
Evening star., 1953-06-23
DC. Real Estate Valuation Set
At New High of $7.8 Billion

to the 1851 new buildings under
roof here as of January l, 1858,
and improvements to older
buildings. Re-evaluation Of un-
changed old buildings also helps
increase the estimate, Mr.. Mar
tin reported.
Real estate taxes are expected
in a total of $39, ,250.000 for the
fiscal year starting July /.
In his report, which was ap-
proved by the Commissioners this
morning. Mr.. Martin points out
that a lack of assessors is cost
ing the District money.
Wants More Assessors.
His five men, responsible for
the valuation of 160, 900 pieces of
property, are not enough to do
the job, he said.
Some Washington property
hasn't been revalued in 10 or Is
years, Mr.. Martin pointed out.
A request for eight more men
was included in the District
budget now on Capitol Hill, but
the House cut the number in
half. Mr.. Martin plans to ap-.
peal to the Senate District Com
mittee to restore the authorize
ton,
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Streetcar and Truck
Collision Injuries ;

Three streetcar passengers re-
quired hospital treatment when
a streetcar collided with a trac-
tor-trailer truck this morning at
Fourteenth street and Pennsyl.
vania avenue NV.
The injuries were believed
minor. Traffic, however, was
tied up for more than a block in
each direction for half an hour.
The truck, loaded with canned
food, was making a left turn
from the avenue south into
Fourteenth street. The street.
car proceeding east on Pennsyl-
vania struck the truck just be-
hind the gas tank on the truck
cab.
Neither the truck driver. Ted
Perry, 48, of Bridgeton. N. j., nor
the streetcar motorman, c. G.
Dowdy, so, Of 1902 Deal place.
Somerset, Md, was injured. Tho
tractor-trailer is owned by the
Gradiny Delivery Service. OF
Bridgeton.
Police were able to identity
only two of the injured immedi-
ately: Mrs. Clarinell Anderson.
of 1902 Newark street NV. and
Mrs. Lucy Moore, colored, Of 1923
T street NV.
The truck, bound for Alexan-
dria from Brideeton, was making
its left turn during hours when
such turns are prohibited.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
. First |: IiII' Construction
On Hospital Center i'if
To Start September |

The first official word that ac-
tual construction or the Hospital
Center will start by September
/ has been received by Charles
S. Dewey, president of the Gen.
ter.
Edward F. Mansure, admins
traitor of the Public Buildings
Service. told Mr.. Dewey bids will
be accepted by September / for
preliminary construction work
on the long sought Center on the
grounds of Soldiers Home.
Mr.. Mansure said grading,
drainage structures and the road
system throughout the site will
be started at that time.
The Public Buildings Admin
istration has completed a model
of the buildings comprising the
Hospital Center which were ex-
hibited earlier this week.
Mr.. Mansure added that his
architects expect to complete
drawings and specifications for
actual construction of the 800
bed hospital building before the
end of fiscal year 1854.
Congress has authorized about
$21.7 million for the center's
construction, but has approp-
rated only $2.2 million. An ad-
ditional appropriation is not
needed to complete the prelimi-
nary construction work sched-
uled for this fall.
Mr.. Mansure said enough of
the initial appropriation is avail
able for the first steps of con-
Struction.
Evening star., 1953-06-23

ISOLATION, said the purpose Of
the pay bill was to put the money
where the need is greatest so
the public would realize the
greatest benefits from the ex-
penditure.
For q few persons to be so
selfish and think only of them
selves" said Deputy Lutz. re-
ferring to the reported COM
plants, "iS not the right spirit.
We're trying to build for the
future. Those few are thinking
only Of their. personal present"
Pvt. Parke H. Sans, police
license officer, said men coming
to his Office from all precincts to-
day were "very angry" at Who
ever made the complaints.
whoever complained, he said,
''is very ungrateful for what the
Policemen's Association worked
so hard to get for them Never
before have we been able to get
a raise so quickly and with so
many in favor of it. The men
are very disturbed at the idea
the public win get the impression
we are ungrateful."
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Moves School Parents Circulate
Petition to Oppose Transfer

Parents of the Noyes Elemen-
tary School, at Tenth and Frank
lin streets NE, today were circu-
lating a petition opposing its
use by Negro pupils.
The petition was read by Jo-
seph M. Willhite, to 1875 parents
and others at meeting in the
school last night. He was named
to a committee. also composed
of Russell N. Shoemaker. Joseph
Trainer. Mrs. Elaine Hoffman
and Mrs. Lena r. GoldStein,
which will make the formal pro-
test at 2::30 pm. Monday to the
buildings and grounds committee
of the Board of Education.
Meanwhile a member Of the
protest committee will be on
hand at toinorrow's board meet
ing to see that nothing concern
ing the transfer Of Noyes School
goes through before the protest
actually Is registered.
School Supt. Hobert M. Corn
ing recommended, on June Is.
the transfers of Noyes and
Bryan Schools to Negroes. Bryan
parents also will get the chance
to give their views next Monday.
The board is scheduled to decide
the matter the next day.
The transfer of Noyes, accord
ing to DR.. Corning. is needed to
avert part-time classes at the
colored Slowe School. Noyes'
white pupils would move mostly
to Emery. Brookland and Lang
don Schools.
The formal petition read last
night set forth the reasons
which impel US to express our
opposition"
Evening star., 1953-06-23
4 Hurt in Collision
Of Bus and 7 Trucks;
Policeman Injured

An accident involving a Capt.
tai Transit bus and two trucks
resulted in injury to four bus
passengers yesterday. The crash
occurred at Peabody street and
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Admitted to Emergency Hos
pital was Mrs. Theodore Walker,
43. of COLT Third street NV,
suffering three broken ribs.
Shaken up but released from
the hospital was her 4-year-old
daughter, Merle.
Others treated and released
were Mrs. Elaine Coplin, %, of
1908 Fourteenth avenue, Hyatts-
vile. back injury, and Mrs. Yetta
Blaser, 56. of 502 Greenlawn
drive, Hyattsville, injuries to
neck and shoulder.
Police said the bus had stopped
at a corner when one truck,
driven by Jesse j. johnson, 80,
colored, of $500 Eads street NE,
collided with another driven by
Jesse L. Jones, 80, colored, Of
5l28 Sheriff road NE, causing
the latter to strike the rear of
the bus, which in turn hit a
hydrant. A Corporation Counsel
hearing was set for July 9.
In another accident at Fifth
and H streets NV, Pvt. william
M. Kitchen, 36, of 6424 Blair
road NV, a motorcycle police.
man was injured when his We
hicle's brakes apparently failed
and he rammed into the rear of
q car driven by Grace A. Ben
jamin, so, colored, Of 3547 Tenth
street NV. He was admitted to
Emergency Hospital with leg In
jurieS.
Evening star., 1953-06-23
Spring Valley Man
Barred as Witness
In Hospital Hearing

Judge Alexander HoltZof re-
fused to let a Spring Valley resi-
dent testify today on his beliefs
that a new Sibley Hospital on
the American University campus
would ruin his property.
The judge ruled the testimony
was incompetent" because it was
repetition of testimony given
before the District Zoning Com
mission. He also sal dit "pur-
ports to state the witnesses be-
liefs rather than facts"
The witness was Percy H. Rus
sell. jr., Of 1921 lockwood park
way NV.
He was called as a witness by
homeowners protesting erection
of the hospital on the campus.
Judge Holtzof is hearing suit
brought by the hospital and the
university which is trying to up
set a ruling of the Zoning Com
mission which prevented con-
struction of the hospital.
HomeOwners Made Plea.
This was done, on a plea of
the Spring Valley and Wesley
Heights homeowners by the Zon-
ing Commission changing the
zoning on the campus from resi-
Dental A to residential A re-
stricted.
Judge Holtzoff pointed out
that he was not allowing wit
nessess stoArepeat testimony given
to the zoning Commission hear
ing in the case since all of that
testimony has been incorporated
into the record of the present
suit. He said he did not want
a parade of homeowners to come
to the witness stand since it
would prolong the case, now in
it's third week.
Yesterday, a District parking
official testified he thought erec-
ton of a new hospital would
create a dangerous traffic situa-
ton on Nebraska avenue NV.
Charles M. Upham, chairman
of the District Motor Vehicle
Parking Agency, testified that
the traffic on Nebraska avenue,
which fronts the university, is
at the danger point now.
Worse Situation Feared.
Judge Holtzof asked:
Just because Nebraska ave-
nue. traffic is at a peak, you
wouldn't recommend stopping all
building in that area, would
you?"
Mr.. Upham said no.
H. Lamar Henderson, 4707
Woodway lane NV. was called
as witness by James c. Wilkes,
attorney for the home-owners.
Mr.. Henderson estimated the
value Of his $4,000 home would
be cut IS to 40 per cent by the
hospital.