davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-06
Montgomery Council
Ready 10 Adopt
New zoning Law

The Montgomery County
Council is expected to adopt a
new zoning ordinance Tuesday
that would give it tighter control
over land zoned for residential
commercial and industrial uses.
The ordinance has been in the
works for more than three years
It probably will become effective
January / in time for the new
filing period for rezoning ap-
plications.
The ordinance increases the
number of Zoning claSSif1cations
from five to. 13.
It has undergone numerous
changes since its original adop-
ton last year by the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Big Tract Plan Dropped.
One of the chief changes is
the deletion of a special class
ification for a planned COM
munity which would have per-
mitted the rezoning of tract Of
100 acres or more for 750-fam-
lily units.
Generally speaking the ordi-
nance more rigidly regulates the
density of apartments in the
present residential c zones, the
size of lots in the residential A
and B zones and the types of
business and industry in the
Commercial D and Industrial E
zones.
The ordinance may cause a
new upsweep in rezoning appli-
cations. Especially affected will
be the present apartment house
tracts which. will be placed in
any one of three density CLASH
flcations.
Many Apartment Changes.
Apartment areas in the pro-
posed ordinance would range in
population density from IA fam
lilies an acre in the R-30 zone to
43 an acre in the RIO zone. The
RIO zone would permit 81 fam
lilies per acre.
The present ordinance permits
up to 50 families an acre with
no building height limitations in
the lone apartment house CLASH
f1cation compared with FILA
standards Of Is to IS families per
acre.
Apartment height maxlmums
would be two stories, or 80 feet
in R-30; three stories, or As feet,
in R-20 and six stories, or IS
feet, in Rio.
The proposed four single-fam-
lily dwelling zones would provide
a variety of minimum lot sizes:
Agricultural-residential would be
a 2-acre minimum; rural resi-
Dental would be one-half acre;
R-90 would be 5000 square feet
and R-60 would be 5000 square
feet.
The R-40 or one family semi
detached and two-family de-
tached would require an overall
lot size of 5000 square feet.
The minimum frontage in sim
gle-family detached zones would
be so feet instead Of the present
so feet.
There are three commercial
zones in the new ordinance. One
would permit only ofdce-type
buildings as buffer zones to al
low for the expansion of business
districts into residential areas
The others would permit small
community shopping centers ano
large centralized business Sec
tionS.
The present industrial zone
would be broken into two CLASH
ficationS. One-light industrial
would permit structures such
as laboratories and pottery ano
toy manufacturing plants. The
other would include lumber mills
brick and tile factories and the
lika
Evening star., 1953-04-14
D. {. Needs Bid 70 Homes
TO Feel Bus Vibrations

The District Commissioners
have been invited to spend two
hours in a Glover Park home to
experience for themselves the ef-
fects of passing Capital Transit
Co. buses.
Walter Wondrack of the $500
block of Benton street NV,
made the offer last night at a
meeting of the Glover Park Citi-
zens' Association.
He said the city fathers might
experience as much vibration
Just watching regular size buses
pass as they had felt while riding
oversize buses a few weeks ago
over an experimental George
town route.
The group opposed making P
and @ streets one way for longer
distances. since this might pave
the way for the entrance of ex-
tra-large buses into the Glover
Park section, they felt.
The association also:
l. Opposed the pending bill for
direct primaries.
2. Opposed opening Rosedale
Pool to bi-racial use.
Henry Backenheimer pre-
sided at the meeting in the Stod-
dert School at Thirty-ninth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Red Cross Campaign
Is Over the Hump
Chairman Dunn Says

The competitive community
spirit shown during the last
week in the 1858 Metropolitan
Area Red Cross funo campaign
has brought the drive lover the
hump" r. Roy Dunn, campaign
chairman. said yesterday.
IF we continue to speed our
efforts on competitive basis and
show renewed community inter-
est in the success of this far
reaching campaign. I am Ger
tain that we will achieve our
goal" Mr.. Dunn said.
$117,94O Needed.
The goal is 1881. 900. AS of
last report. $117.940 remained to
be collected.
Mr.. Dunn pointed out that
the ultimate decision on the
success hoped for by the report
rests primarily on solicitations in
the Government and general
business divisions, but also in
the others.
I'VE have a fighting chance,
and we must not fall" Mr.. Dunn
said.
New Responsibilities.
While the drive has exceeded
the 1852 goal, new responsible
ties this year affecting the COM
munity's health and the welfare
of servicemen overseas have ne
ceSsitated a sizable increase in
the fund, Mr.. Dunn noted.
With three divisions already
over the top. the remaining units
must collect these amounts to
make their quotas:
Government, $83, ,966; General
Business. $54,005; Residential,
$947: City, 1926; Arlington,
$4,446; Fairfax, $1,077, and
Montgomery, 5000.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Vivien Leigh Is Better,
Plans Return to Stuqe
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, April IA. - British
actress Vivien Leigh is recovering
her health and now plans to
return to the stage here in July.
The 39-year-old Oscar winning
stage and screen star was flown
home from Hollywood last month
by her tor-producer husband,
Sir Laurence Olivier, after she
collapsed from nervous exhaus-
ton during a movie assignment.
Sir Laurence's manager said last
night that Miss Leigh is making
very satisfactory progress" at a
Surrey nursing home.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Pitt Club to Meet

Representative Eberharter,
Democrat, of Pennsylvania, will
speak at a meeting of the Pitt
Club Of Washington at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the Mount
Pleasant Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV
Evening star., 1953-04-14
Civil Rights Bill Passed By Oregon Legislature

against minority racial or re-
ligiouS groups.
The State House Of Repre-
sentatives sent the bill to the
Governor by a 46-11 vote.
Any person Disseminated
against can sue for up to $500.
Evening star., 1953-04-14
BY the Assoeiosed Press

SALEM, Greg, April 14.-The
Oregon Legislature yesterday
passed a civil rights bill forbid
ding restaurants, hotels, theaters
and other business and amuse-
ment places from discriminating
Evening star., 1953-12-17
Dr.. Kennedy to Head
Merrick Bows Comp

DR.. Joseph v. Kennedy, Wash
ington dermatologist, has been
elected president Of the 1854
Merrick Boys Camp.
DR.. Kennedy, who succeeds
James E. Colliflower. was chosen
at a meeting last night at the
Hotel Mayf1ower.
Also chosen to head the pro-
gram which provides summer
vacations for more than 500 un-
derprivileged boys were James
j. Nolan, first vice president;
James B. Garry, second vice
president; Thomas M. Walsh,
secretary; George A. Didden,
treasurer; Francis P. May, 1854
campaign chairman: Gerald K.
Cassidy. camp administrator, and
James H. Pugh. counsel.
Herman A. Schulteis and ].
Robert Carey were elected to the
executive committee.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
By Gordon H. Smith

DR.. Howard Mitchell led the
National Symphony through an
excellent reading of Aaron Cop
lands Appalachian Spring. last
night in Constitution Hall.
The blythe spirit of the piece
was always evident; its simple
phrasings were not "slushed" and
the ensemble showed unity of
thought on the part of the per-
formers.
Concertmaster Werner Lywen's S
solo passages had a nostalgia of
never, never land, typical of the
ballet. A nice tea ea-and-sugar en-
semble of oboe and English horn,
Miss Sylvia Meyers nasal guitar
like harp. some good horn work
and brilliantly polished folk fid-
dim were the brighter spots in
the rendition.
Mr.. Olevsky's performance OF
the Brahms Concerto in D
Major" was fiery, accurate and
thrilling. He plays with an in
tensity that gripped us. He told
Brahms well known story with
breathless excitement that was
as contagious as the warmth the
audience felt as they called him
back five times to bow.
There seemed to be a certain
inevitability about the waves of
emotion in the work as in
terpreted by Mr.. Olevsky. The
easy accuracy of his left hand
and the silken quality of his
bowling gave the performer an
opportunity to express Brahms
Evening star., 1953-12-17

intention, which he did with
complete understanding.
The program ended with
Shostakovich' First Symphony
with its western bourgeois"
beauty.
It is a work that allows every
one to get into the act with a
solo. The members of the
orchestra, who had the oppor-
tunity to play solo passages, were
MessrS. Lywen. Steiner, Martin,
Mann. Wright. Kniaz. Geisler
and Begun Mr.. Begun's solos are
always most dramatic, and they
were last night.
The performance displayed
some immortal fiddling.
Evening star., 1953-12-17
News Of Music
News Of Music
Excellent Touches Numerous
In Synphony's Performance

National Symphony Orchestra, How
ard Mitchell. conductor. Constitution
Hall, Soloist Julian Olevsky, violinist.
Appalachian Spring COPELAND
Concerto in D Major - Brahms
Evening star., 1953-12-17

First of the week marketing is becoming more and
more popular around Washington due to the E-X-
IRA grocery specials advertised in The Evening
Star on Mondays. Aside from the values being so
attractive it big help to do part of the marketing
early in the week instead of saving it all up for the
week end. Remember to check The Evening Star
every Monday for EXTRA grocery specials.
Evening star., 1953-12-17

:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Tickets To Go On
Sale in Advance

Advance sale of Grandstand and
Coliseum tickets for admission to
"The Seventeenth STAR, outdoor
historical drama, the Ohio State
Fair Horse Show and the afternoon
harness racing program will begin
Aug. Is.
For the convenience of fair
patrons, exhibitors and concession
aires, tickets may be purchased by
mail, addressed to H. S. Foust,
Manager, Ohio State Fair, TIA State
Office Building, Columbus Is, Ohio
Orders must be accompanied by
checks or money orders made pay
able to Manager Foust at the above
address. Box seats for both Col
iseum and Grandstand are $500;
reserved seats, 80 and $1.50; gen.
eral admission, $1.25, and general
admission. children, rs cents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Four Injured In
Three-Car Wreck

Four persons were injured late
Sunday afternoon in a three-car
collision at Wahlers Corners in
Danbury Township, where traffic
was dense as it converged from
East Harbor State Park, Lakeside
and the peninsula.
State Highway Patrolman r. ]
Falls Investigated the accident
and reported drivers as Robert
Never, Willard; Tom Leavy, Jr.,
II, Port Clinton, and Alexander
Rarchick, Toledo. Neiver's car was
stopped when it was struck.
Mr.. Bareback was arrested for
failure to yield the right of way.
He suffered wrist fracture.
Leavy suffered a lip cut and
bruised knee and Never was not
hurt.
Treated at Magruder Hospital
were Mrs. Barchick, fractured rib,
right ankle abrasion and sprained
neck. and Lawrence Burkhardt.
SIS, a passenger in the Bareback
car, who had scalp decorations and
contusions of the chest and thigh.
They were brought to the hospital
via Gerner and Wolf ambulance.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Three Casualties
Reported At Isle

While there were numerous
cases of over-induIgence reported,
only three casualties resulted
when thousands converged on
Put-in-Bay for the ILYA regatta
over the weekend.
Charles Deventorf, Crosse lie,
Michigan, suffered a heart attack
Saturday and was flown to the
mainland. At Port Clinton's muni
cipal airport, the patient was
transferred to the Gerner and
Wolf ambulance and taken to the
Wyandotte, Michigan, hospital.
Other casualties were a man
who fell from a taxi and a man
who was beaten up by 10 or IL
others. They were treated by DR.
Roy Evangs, the islands physi,
clan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
ALL-STARS LOSE
TOURNEY CAME

Port Clinton's Little League All
Stars were eliminated in their first
game of the sectional tornament
in Urbana Wednesday evening
when they lost to West Unity, 4to1.
Bob Eliyas, Port Clinton catcher,
scored the oily run for the locals.
He walked, was sacrificed to sec
ond, took third on a passed ball
and scored on another passed ball.
August Sarty, Jr., was on the
mound as the game started but he
was relieved by Dick Mile, the
starting catcher. When Millie took
over pitching chores, Eliyas went
behind the plate.
Players and coaches travelled to
Urbana Wednesday in three taxis
donated by Miller Motor Sales, one
of the Little League sponsors. The
boys and their coaches remained
overnight in Urbana, as guests of
the Urbana Rotary Club members,
to witness the final game in the
sectional tournament Thursday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Legion Picnic
To Be Held Sunday

Ottawa County Legionnaires and
Legion Auxiliary members, with
their families, will enjoy their an
nual picnic at Put-in-Bay'ss Victory
Park this Sunday afternoon.
There will be basket lunch
picnic in the park at 4:30, preced-
ed by a program of games and
contests being arranged by Mrs.
WHY'S Zibbel and Mrs. Stanley
Perry, Port Clinton.
The trip will be made via the
Erie Isle, leaving Jefferson Street
dock in Port Clinton at lis. Re-
turning, the boat will leave Put
in-Bay at z o'clock. Ray Sperbef.
Port Clinton, Ottawa County Le-
gion Council commander, and Mrs.
Berneice Cashen, Genoa, Ottawa
County Legion Auxiliary presi-
dent, are arranging the outing.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Dog Training
Classes Planned

The demand for Obedience
Training Glasses has been so great
that the Toledo Kennel Club has
advanced the date for the Fall
class.
Registration will be on Wednes.
day evening, August 10Th, at the
Y. M. C. A. on Jefferson Avenue,
Toledo, at 800 p. m. The course
will run for IL weeks, once each
week.
A film on Dog Obedience Train
ing will be shown. This is pre-.
view of what handlers and dogs
will learn in the classes. Registra.
ton night is also the first in.
struction class, given to the han
dlers to teach them the proper
manner of handling the dog at its
first class. Dogs must not be
brought on registration night.
Demonstrations by Obedience
Trained dogs will be presented.
In these classes the owner is
trained to train the dog so it will
be well-mannered, obedient com.
panion. The classes are open to
dog owners in this vicinity having
pure-bred dogs which are at least
7 months old. The classes are con.
Quoted by qualified instructors
that have taken dogs to at least
the C. D. title, and have had two
terms in TKC Obedience Training
Glasses as assistants.
Each Wednesday evening there
will be two beginners classes, one
at TOO p. m., conducted by Leo
Henige and at 8:15 p. m. conduct
ed by Mrs. Byron Washburn, Jr,
A graduate novice class will be at
TOO p. m. and conducted by Mrs.
Ruby Henige. The latter class is
open to dogs which have had the
beginners training and not COM
pleted companion dog title. An
advanced open class will be al
ZOO p. m, conducted by Mrs.
Washburn. 1t is not necessary for
a dog to have completed a C. D..
title to enter in the open class but
dog must be steady in the novice
work.
All classes with the dogs will be
held in the Hobby Building, Lucas
County Fort Miami Fair Grounds,
Key ST., Maumee, o.; just off of
Anthony Wayne Trail which is
Route "a. A nominal fee will be
charged for the training course.
Owners who have taken the
training courses are enthusiastic
about the results obtained and re.
mark what a better companion
their dogs have become. The
training gives the owner control
over the dog at all times and tie
enjoyment of working with the
dog.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Marsderl, Rarden
Home On Furlough

Captain William Marsden, U. S.
Air Force, and Seaman Third
Class Harold Rarden, U. S. Navy,
arrived home on furloughs last
week. Harold's twin brother, Sea-
man Third Glass Gerald Rarden,
enjoyed a 24-hour furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Rarden, in Gypsum, and then hur-
ried back to Brooklyn, New York,
from where he sailed Monday for
his new base at Port Lyantey,
North Africa. Harold arrived
Thursday and will be at home un-
til August 27, when he is due back
at Norfolk, Virginia.
Captain Marsdenfi his wife, and
their children, Marti 10, four, and
Billy, one, arrived Saturday and
will be here until Sunday. Captain
Marsden has been at Clark Air
Force Base, Philippine Islands,
for the past three years, and his
family has been with him there
for the. past two years.
Mrs. Marsden is the former
Ethel Bass of this city and both
she and her husband are P. c. H,
S. graduates. Their son, Billy, was
born in the Philippine Islands.
After a Stop-oyer in ST. Louis.
Captain and Mrs. Marsden and
their family will continue to Max
well Air Force Base, Montgomery
Alabama, their new station.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
SGT. Schwartz Is
Enroute Home

Sgt. First Class Ted Schwartz,
son of Mrs. Mary Schwartz, III
Benton Street, Oak Harbor, is re-
turning to the u. S. after serving
in Korea with the 25th Infantry
Division.
Now the senior American divi,
sion on the Korean peninsula, the
25th Infantry landed in July, 1850,
shortly after the Communists
launched their attack against
South Korea.
SIC Schwartz, who entered the
Army in November 1851, arrived
in Korea last January and was a
clerk in Company B of the 9th
Regiment. Among his decorations
are the Commendation Ribbon,
Combat Infantryman Badge and
the UN and Korean Service rib
bons. Schwartz was a well-known
track star with the Oak Harbor
Rockets and holds the mile record
for this county.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14

"A great exposition like the Ohio
State Fair depends on teamwork
by industry. business, agriculture
and education" d. Robert Jones.
assistant fair manager, says in in
viting public cooperation in making
the 1858 State Fair the best in
history. Dates are Aug. 28-Sept. a.
Farm youth organizations will
have prominent parts in the over
all fair picture" he continues.
with Future Farmers of America
celebrating the 25th anniversary
and the Junior Fair looking for
ward to its 25th birthday in 1854.
"ltwas the writer's privilege and
opportunity to serve as the sixth
president of the national Future
Farmers and the Ohio president
IN 1888. Ours, therefore, is more
than mere token interest in it's
growth and welfare"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Harvesting a Better America

Rubbed my eyes yesterday when
saw Hap JacksOn's truck in Biff
Morgan's alfalfa field i. helping
Bif get in his cutting.
Since they've been carrying on
a friendly argument for years
lover how much fertilizer to use
per acre of alfalfa), l had to ask
Hap what was going on.
Got my own crop in safely
last week." he says. "And since
Biff's boy is at the summer en-
campment of the National Guard.
l figured the least / could do was
to help him out. After ALL" Hap
wens on, there's no argument
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
OH. Couple Become
Citizens Of U.S.A.

Two Oak Harbor residents were
among seven persons from the To-
ledo area who were naturalized as
United States citizens before Fed
eral Judge Frank L. Kloeb in us.
District Court, Toledo, Thursday.
The new citizens are Frank
Yuhasz, formerly of Yugoslavia,
and his wife, Elizabeth, formerly
of Hungary. The couple lives in
Route l, Oak Harbor, and operates
a truck farm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
TO ENTERTAIN MARKSMEN

Cochran's Majorettes have add
ed another engagement to their
energetic schedule this month.
They will be at Camp Perry Sum-
day afternoon, August %, to put
on show for the benefit of COM
petitors and troops at the Nation
al Rifle and Pistol Matches.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
EYES ARE BURNED

] o h n Jacobsen, an electri-
clan at the Standard Products
Company plant, suffered painful
burns to his eyes Thursday after,
noon when a trichlorine acid solu-
ton squirted him as he worked on
large motor in the factory. He was
given emergency treated in Magru-
der Memorial Hospital and re-
leased.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
LESKO GRADUATES

Robert ]. Lesko, Erie Beach Roas,
Lakeside, was one of 167 Ohio
University, Athens, students who
won degrees Saturday when the
annual summer term commence
ment exercises were held in Alum
nj Memorial Auditorium. His de-
gree was Bachelor of Science.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
OHIO is DEFEATED

Ohio'S team was defeated by
out-of-state players, % to II, in
the team match played at the
Danbury Township School as the
third annual Lakeside open check
ers tournament got underway
Sunday. John Starr, Mapl e
Heights, is tournament manager.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
SHUFFLEBoARD WINNERS

c. L. Fairchlld, Columbus, won
LakeSide'S 1858 Half Century
shuffleboard tournament in the
resort village Monday. Mrs. w. A.
Sluh, Cleveland, was second, and
H. B. Clark, Bradenton, Florida,
third. All were tied with Is wins
and four losses at the close of the
tournament round-robin and places
were determined in a play-off.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
SP0R
Grid Practice
Begins Thursday

Coach Joe Lukac has issued the
first call for Redskin football
practice for next Thursday morn
ing, August 20, at the Athletic
Field. Equipment will be issued a
day earlier.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
Advertisement

over how important the National
Guard is to all of u.s."
From where / sit, fellow like
me, who's too old to get in the
Guard, can still vote, do turn at
jury duty, and respect others
rights. Even a little thing like re-
specting a neighbor's right to
have, say, beer or buttermilk at
dinner is important if we want to
keep America strong. We have to
be on guard" in more ways than
one these days!
1,be M~1x
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
WINS TENNIS TITLE

Diane Labakas, Detroit, won the
girls single tennis championship
Of Northern Ohio Saturday by de-
feating top-seeded Ann Daniels Of
Cleveland Heights, 6-3, 6-1, in the
tournament finals at Lakeside.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1953-08-14
HURT AT GAME

A local woman, who attended
the BrOoklyn-Cleveland game in
Cleveland stadium Monday eve
ming, suffered painful injuries
when she was struck in the mouth
by foul ball. She returned here
Tuesday afternoon.