davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-12

grams anu EfCuQ3 AIdbb Ai1u9
Charles NJ. Clark have four each.
An unique feature Of yester-
days program was that no horse
which won carried higher than
three on his saddle cloth. Four
horses won bearing No. 8. in-
cluding the pair in the double
-Sar .Har and Hyofrill for q
5000 return.
Three registered with No. 2
and the other-Steel Town
carried No. /.
Through 1t all, the largest
price Of the day was $3.50 on
Sar.EIar. although only one
favorite clicked to reduce the
average.
Pete Taullelle. at 76. Is one
|of the Oldest trainers still active
and he recalls racing ct Marl-
Ibor0 30 years ago.
II guess the only way racing
hasn't changed here In the last
l5o years Is that you still have
TO finish on top 70 get flrst
money he reminisced.
Around 1900 here. we could
win part Of the purse. even
though finishing last. In those
days, when races were run in as
many as three heats. prize
money was also awarded to the
horse on the lead at q designated
distance. such as q quarter-mile
land II you finished far back In
the FIRST heat. you weren't per-
lmitted to race in the second or
third he recalled.
Taullelle. who was issued his
FIRST trainers license in 1899 at
Fort Erie. Ohio, also rode In races
lin America and France and per-
formed in both fiat and steeple-
chase events at Marlboro.
Racing wasn't too supervised
in those days." the veteran ex-
lplained.
THE Marlboro steeplechase
course was laid out partly
Through the woods and in one
race in which / was leading.
saw another horse come from
"a trail, enter the course and
come in first"
II complained to the officials
until / was blue In the face that
the first horse had taken q short
Icut. but got nowhere. Even il
they were in position to see
IIdont think 1t would have made
.lany difference. / think the Of.
] lficials were sighted in those
days"
| Pete, who looks much younger
than his rs years, is training .
lone horse stable, q 2-year-olc
filly, Beau Atte. owned by hi,
daughter, Mrs. H. L. Sager.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Shoemaker Boots Home
Four at Buy Meadows

BAY MEADOWS, CALI, Oct.
~ R.-WiiIie Shoemaker. ma
tional jockey champion last year,
rode four winners on Bay
Meadows eight-race program
yesterday.
Willie started with q 1880
daily double on Glissando ts4.e0)
and Can't Pass Me t$6.70). He
came back In the fifth race with
dreg's Abbey l$14.20), Q sur
prisingly large payoh for q Shoe
maker mount, and concluded
with Shineaway $500 in the
eighth.
Evening star., 1955-10-12
Brennan Frefs
Over Defenses
For Spartans

CHICAGO. oct. u R-Un.
beaten Notre Danes Terry Bren-
nan is worried over the com.
plete defensive changes" hi.
Irish must make for tough Mich.
igan State at East Lansing Sat.
Iurday.
Brennan. by telephone from
South Bend. Ind. told the weekl,
meeting of the Chicago Football
Writers that, except for q few
bad breaks against Michigan
the Nations No. I team. Michi.
gan State could be undefeatet
right now.
The Spartans own q 2-i rec
ord, losing to Michigan, i4-7
between q 20-i3 victory over In
diana and last Saturdays 38-l.
humping Of Stanford.
Brennan's concern over de,
fensive preparations stems from
the fact the Irish scored theil
three straight triumphs thus fa
against opponents using T o.
split IT formations - Southern
Methodist. Indiana and Miam
of Florida.
Have Varied Offense
One Of our big jobs this weel
will be to build a defense agains
the multiple offense Of Michigan
State, which includes a goot
many single-wing formations,
Brennan said.
You can't make many de.
fensive mistakes against q team
which has Michigan States grea
speed"
Brennan refused to let en-,
thusiasm over his Irish boil owe
as he attributed their success
to a Tot of breaks"
The 27-year-old coach salt
Notre Danes line, tabled an un
certain quantity before tn
season, sis doing better than
thought 1t would do. We'r,
happy the line is playing well
but no coach ever should b.
completely satisfied"
Quarterback Paul Hornuna
who pitched the two touchdown
passes for Notre Danes IA
victory over Miami Friday nigh,
also was described by Brennan
as doing well, but open 70
Improvement in q lot OF things.
Coach Lou Sahan of buffeteI
Northwestern told the Chicag
writers his winless wildcat
"haye a feeling they can bea
Michigan this Saturday"
| Wildcats Hopeful
I'VE know we're playing tn
best in the country" Saban con
tinued. land we'll play our bes
TO beat them. Our kids stil
have good spirit and the squal
morale Is good.
"Psycholo ologically. this is a goo,
time to play Michigan after It
Iprized victory over Army. II Rol
Kramer Is out. as they say. that
another advantage for us"
! Coach stu Holcomh Of Purdu
said Len Dawson's throwing wa
hurt by his bandaged thumI
Saturday. but that Wisconsin
showed a fine. well-rounded
team In beating Purdue. 30.
| Holcomb said the Boilermaker
would be at full strength TO
Saturdays invasion OF Iowa
Chuck Flynn. Illinois publicitol
aid nlini success agains
Minnesota Saturday viii hing
on line play. Flynn said in las
week ends 27-i3 loss to Obi
State the Illini made ever,
error In the book
Evening star., 1955-10-12
AUL HORNUNG TENDS TO HIS BUSINESS

PNOL nOKTVOV5
realizes that all play and no work would make Paul dull boy He
administration
attempt winning the Irish they their
Michigan State Lansing
football of the day.-AP Wirephoto
Evening star., 1955-10-12
MARLBORO RACE NOTES

ners through the first six pzo-
grams and Freddy Krats and
Charles NJ. Clark have four each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
WMAL.radio
dial $50
Decorators Praise
New Slip Cover
Patterns

If you've seen the leading
home decoration magazines or
talked to an interior decorator
lately, you know that the new
est slipcover patterns are simply
stunning. The designs are in
spired, the colors are lush. New
slipcovers today can really
change the whole mood of the
room. In fact, without adding
a single piece Of furniture or
bric-a-brac, you can practically
breathe" in a new room.
One Firm Prominent
One of the firms most promi-
nent nationally in displaying
these new slipcover patterns is
the Custom Upholstering Co.
With their 23-city buying
power, they are In an unusually
good position to get the smart
est fabrics first. With their
specialization and huge volume,
Custom buys choice fabrics in
enormous quantities. That is
said to be one Of the major
reasons why Customs made-to-
order Slipcovers cost so little.
AS an example, Custom will
custom slipcover Sofa and
Chair for only $50. This includes
features generally found only
at twice the price. Snag- proof
zippered closures, finest quality
welting, seams sewn with over
locking stitching, guaranteed
washable fabrics that require
no dry cleaning and so on. But,
above all, Customs price Is un-
usual when you consider their
perfected, exclusive APPLE
SKIN FIT. Not only does this
afford smooth, unruffled beauty
1t adds years OF extra wear.
As someone aptly put 1t
Customs Slipcovers are Beauty
on Duty.
Demonstration Eye-o Opening
The Custom Upholstery people
are so pleased to show you their
fabrics that they give you q
free gift when you call. They
want you to feel, however, that
there Is no obligation whatever.
It's q lovely Swiss Movement
Musical Powder Box. Whenever
you open 1t, q delightful tune
plays for you. Really quite q
to the home. Adams 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
Asthma Formula Used Most
By Doctors Now Available
Without Prescription
Stops Attacks in Minutes Relief Lasts for Hours!

New Yerk. n. Y. (spssislD = Medical sci-
ence has developed . new, tiny tablet
that stops asthma attacks !. and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
Authoritative medical tests have
proved that. this remarkable COM
pound brings blessed relief in mere
minutes relief that lasts for hours.
This fast acting formula ID pre-
scribed more than any other by doc
tors for their private patients. And
now asthma sufferers can obtain this
formula - without prescription - In
tiny, easy-to-take tablets called
PTimdtenes.
New Primatene opens bronchial
tubes, loosens mucous congestion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
N HiGHLIGHTs
TODAY

1850, WMIAL (D-Cavalcade of
America: Mary Anderson
stars as Nurse Clara Mass
who served as q human
guinea pig in the study of
yellow fever In Cuba, in the
drama mo Greater Love-"
7:45. WTTG f5)-Ames Bro
theirs: The singing group APP
pears on q new series.
$500, WRC (4)-Milton Berle:
Is host to Sophie Tucker.
$500. WTOP (9) Life With
Father: Leon Ames deals with
his youngest son, who runs
away to join q circus.
$3.50. WTOP (s)-Halls Of Ivy:
Ronald Colman and Bonita
Hume salute the colleges old
est alumnus. with an eye on a
stable endowment.
$3.50, WTTG (5)- Studio 81:
Rescue" a tale of adventure
set In Morocco, stars Brian
Keith and Dorothy Green.
$500, WRC fN-Fireside Thea
ter: A young man learns
marriage is q worthwhile
gamble, in mot the Marrying
Kind" with Dan Barton,
Kathleen Crowley and Shell
lab Bromley.
$3.50. WTOP (9)-Red Shelton:
Cheers a small boy in a hos
pital. while the guest spot is
filled by Songstress Mary
Meade French.
$3.50, WMAL t7)-Elgin Hour:
Paul Douglas and Joan Lor-
ring star in BLACK Eagle
Pass" the story Of a rancher
whose second marriage is
menaced by his undivorced
and blackmailing first wife.
$3.50. WRC t4l-Circle Theater:
"Buckskin." a Western drama
about a man whose fist is
more feared than his gun.
Jack Lord. John Cassavetes
and Susan Morrow star.
10000, WTOP (9l--Danger: Todd
Harms. q coward at heart but
poet in his soul, is the editor
Of Western newspaper, in
1.-THE Last Duel in Virginia
City"
l0:00. WTTG 90 Wrestling:
From Baltimore.
l1:25, WMAL (7) - Seven Star
Theater: Neighbors try to
follow suit when q radio con-
teStant wins a mink coat, in
Miss Mink"
l1:25, WTOP (9)-The Late
Show: Two keys areathe clues
that lead to the discovery of
a murderer in Devils Cargo"
starring John Calvert and
Rochelle Hudson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-05
RADIO HIGHLIGHTs

$500, WTOP-Suspense: Zero
Hour" a story of how all the
children in the world, under
the influence of an unknown
force, band together and plan
to obliterate all adults.
sos. WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Saint-Saens' Symphony No. q
IN A Minor, and Delius' "Ir-
melin Prelude"
500, WRC - Radio Theater:
Van Helm and Mona Free
man star in "Come Fill the
Cup" the story Of a news
papefman's conquest of alco-
holism.
$500, WMAL - Eddie Cantor:
Relives his youth on New
York's East Side.
1880, WMAL-Passover: Ira
ditional chants and music of
The Passover.
1900. WTOP-Music Til Dawn:
Selections include Ibert's obi
vertissement" and Schubert's
"Rosamunde."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Prince Albert Coming Here in Fall;
Top Officials Yeurn for Labor Union

served the. best" Who is the
bachelor advertising for-four
servants at once-or did it mean
four in one?. Anyway you look
at it, he sounds eligible.
Danish-born Mitzi Sims, a great
beauty of the 20s and Dos and
former wife of the late Harold
Sims, British Embassy attache.
was married Friday In Palm
Beach to George Addison Robin
son. They'll winter in Palm
Beach. summer in Canada where
Mitzi has been making her home
since she left Washington before
the war. Louise Heiberg's
daughter. Louise Brooks Muir
dock and husband Jimmy have
decided to go their separate
ways. Dolly Corbin was due
back in town this week end after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

proposed a toast to the modern
Marco Polo of the world, Foster
Dulles.
Then Chief Justice Warren
stood and came out In favor of
a limitation of working hours to
a 511a-week year for the judici-
airy. This shows you how light
all this talk was since everybody
knows the judiciary doesn't ex-
actly work itself to death during
three whole months in the sum-
Finally bachelor Representa-
tive Jim Fulton proposed a toast
to the distinguished, beautiful
and intelligent American Ambas-
sador to Italy"-Clare Luce.
Good will was really Astounding
inasmuch as Clare apd Jim didn't
speak for a whole year when she
served in the House of Represen-
tatives). Jim also commented on
all the beautiful ladies. the
moonlight. the architecture, and
not all in buildings either-an adj
dition that brought appreciative
chuckles from the men.
Nothing short of another Mus
solini can come between our two
countries now.
BULLETIN-Ex-Presiden and
Mrs. Truman will be entertained
at the hors d'oeuvres hour on
Friday, April Is, by the Stanley
Woodwards. Governor Of New
York and Mrs. Averell Hartman
will spend that week end of the
testimonial dinner for Speaker
Rayburn Con the 16th) with the
John Kenneys, who will enter
tain for them Friday evening if
they are able to arrive that
day. Adlai Stevenson prob
ably will stay at the Metropoli-
tan Club, as always.
Marjorie Post has changed
the name of her new home,
Arbremont, to Hillwood-that
was the name of her former
RoSlyn Il. IT, estate. The
Bolivian Ambassadors is learn
ing to play BOLIVIA from a Wash
ingtonian. Bolivia is Mamie's
favorite game. The Bolivian
Ambassador can already dub for
the President ON extra-curricular
occasions. He paints, he cooks
and he plays golf. Wash
ington women were in a other
of curiosity at the Ernest
Cuneos' party over an ad that
has been running in The Star
under "Help-Domestic." It read
Butler -Cook-V al e t-Chauffeur
wanted by prominent bachelor.
Do not apply unless you have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

some, 20-year-
old brother of
King Baudoin
W l ! ! spend
about I o u r
days In Wash
ington. s / x
weeks in the
U. S. A. al
t o g e tn e r,
which means
that the deb
utante set In
more than one
city will dutter
and hirt for
high stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

He's coming here on what the
Belgians call a voyage d'etude.
AS a naval officer, he will visit
naval installations throughout
the country: as prince he will
visit Industrial centers. and as
young royal blood he will be
entertained in the best homes.
The Belgian Embassy was get
ting all set to receive his royal
highness at the end of April
when the unofncial word came
that he wouldn't be coming now.
The explanation given is that
there isn't enough time to set
up his lengthy program. But
there might be other reasons.
The Socialist paper in Brussels
came out with a recent article
saying that certain politicians
about the palace were shamefully
trying to get into the. act to
build themselves up. Washing
ton isn't the only place where
people play politics.
THE WHITE TIE DINNER at
the italian Embassy for Prime
Minister Scelba would have de-
lighted the soul Of the AFL. It's
even possible that the big labor
unions leaders have already
moved into action to help out
a fellow named ]. Foster Dulles.
When the italian Prime Min
lister rose to toast the President
Of the United States, he said he
was In favor of a union for heads
Of state. Secretary Dulles
then rose and said that there
should be a union for the Secre-
tary Of State and foreign minis
tiers who are simply slaves of the
chiefs of state. He recommended.
II necessary, q strike for a 40
hour week. Next, Italian
Foreign Minister MARITIME got up
and said the union should apply
especially to foreign ministers.
And departing from the topic,
he gave the Secretary Of State
q title that ought to stick-he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

a mOutu OF more III the SunklSSeQ
Florida regions.
4 4 +
PARTY OF THE MONTH: /
knew this would happen when !
started this monthly feature. It's.
a tie. ] can't decide between
Perle Mesta's and the George
Tysons dinner for so at the Sui
grave Club. and Gwen and Morris
Cafritz' dinner for "a in their
home. The former drew a slew
of notables, including the Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren, the
British, French and Italian Am
bassadors, Oveta Culp Hobby and
Speaker Rayburn, who kept up a
witty exchange with Alice Long,
worth. The Cafritz dinner
boosted interesting after-dinner
talks from the Italian Ambassa-
dor, Secretary Wilson and Sena-
tors Anderson and Monroney.
There you are. it's a toss up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
Exclusively Yours Betty 's~s

It's not official yet. but the
proposed spring visit Of Prince
Albert Of Belgium Is being post
poned until autumn. The hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03

MAKING A PoiNT-ltoion Premier Mario Seebo fright
emphasizes point with his finger he chots with Mrs
Clare Boothe Luce, United stoes Ambassador to Itoly
and her husbond Magazine Publisher Henry R. Luce. at
dinner given by the Italian Ambassador in honor Of the
Premier and Sonoro SceIbo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-03
BETTY BEALE

a month or more in the sunkissed
Florida regions.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

Charlotte counts Commou-
4 aljhs Attorney Il sage Nor
ton ias announced mar ho viii
net contest tlc draw I'M which re-
snltcd laat week Ill selection Of
Reginald II Pettus d -Keysylue
attorney as the Democratac nom-
inee for THE county prosecutor po-
el4an
pettus had bcca tha winner in
me election commis lon's DRAWING
following d tie between hc and
Morton in ths JAy Ia primary
hailotn
II statement #aued last
Thu dsv Morton .lt 4 VIII AZ
III and abide - the outcome d
fti5 drawing ire laa provides.
though 7 d apptcFe es9st heafti
iH this method of eectlnz the
winning cand date to an. elective
Office VII neither contest the
election nor call far u recount nf
the votes.
Pcttus sald later ne sias NIGH
e happT that his ov6r Morton
.o8 y to9A . c. -4.s ~, :. 1885
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Final Artist Series
Concert to Feature
lesson at the Organ

An organ recital Viii be IRE
scented by i)f Roy lesson AZ tha
laN program OF the LonfWbod
follrge Artist Series FOR the Sum
MGR te4sIon IN Jarm an Audiz
forum A y IN Thursday Aua !
ut
The public Is invited TO attend
land there viii b. no charge for
admission The auditor un will
be ar cooled The cooling system
broke down prior to the piano
recital IN leAson presented july
IA
nr lesson a former mfmb +
Of the nrnslc department at
lonRwood College has been. hp-
pointed an associate professor Of
MUSIC AZ the University Of Rich
mond
a pianist and composer al
well MS al ofpanlat Ilr Jesson las
euled numerous recitals in
~" @ilSt ne thllit 10 Lsollt
wood Colleec In the fan of 1888
He was guest pianist at the con
cert presented by the Norfolk
SYMPHONY Orchestra AZ rro-
gram ii the Ilongwnod Collafe
Arlst Series last fail Or. Jesson s
compositions have been nuhljsh
ed in England his native country
and the United STATES
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Lightning Ruins
Sandy River Home

They say that lig,n-sIng never
HIS tho same place twice but
II can come close TO as proved III
the SANDY River area during Sun
day afternoons violent storm
~ 194s the Earl. Smith hbnnh
vas struck by lightning and barn
sc 70 the ground the neighborans
CID Gillian home was hit. and ac-
ocrclng 70 a Herald correspon-
cent i too vas demolished bv
fire Fortunately. The hnuae had
nc OCCUPANTS AZ the time
The S orm caused further dam.
age on The Green Bav Roat; at
Inc Drewrr Gates farm Ir.eS
and lines we're Knocked down. 4
root torn off and water blotked
the road for hall mile area near
the farm.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Another Member
Joins Herald Tour


MISS Nancy Jones Of Amelia
has completed the number Of
points 10 win the five day trip to
New York Twelve other members
OF the New York club earned the
Tip and the balance Of the clab
mcmbcfs are MAKING FINE head
way.
Club members who have eqlnad
the trip are
MISS Virginia Crockett. Of
Cumberland Mrs Paul Johnson
OF FarmWlle. Mrs Irene Spurlock
Of Farmville and MISS Betty Lou
Hillsman. Of Deatonv;lle
LLOYD Martin o. Gainesville
Miss Penny Harrison, Of Carriers
Vllle, Miss Bess Tilman. Of JET
terSon Mrs Mabel Cason Of
Farmvllle, Mrs Bertha Br.sentine.
Of Prospect. Mrs II. N riardl-
man, OF Dillwyn Mrs q Bruce
Of Farmivlle. Mrs Elvira Cher
nault Of Workman. and Miss Nan
cy Jones. Of Amelia
Club Members
Other club member VINO are
.naklns progress IN eAsnius tina
trip are
Mss Frances Warmer. 1t +
Farmville
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Area Producers
Ask Retention Of
Milk Commission
leave Market
As IS Says
Distributor


YfRiiita { thfee Fnrthohrs NIP
'H''ini son listened ~ arguments
"a me price q MIX from consitr
q pfpdhcef ana dEtributof rfp
9Seiitalikfh Tor n13fe tfla1 fiHf
hours at A public bearing OF Tie
hhi' ~ richmond 7nufsdaY
MIX producers and distributors
uf2ed retention 81 price controls
h'f lieh SEGMENT OF the dairy
industry citing iitile or no profit
bdckiiR ana predicting chaos
ana BANKRUPTCY rs IS future with
c'' "fitif9il"d prices
AZ an carrier nearing consumer
- p ~ hiatiReh sought removal ~
y he c2ii'fols nj Tire retail ievei
ald some at tiie producer leVfl
also
II a BfdMell manager of tie
FarmVilIc Creamery Inc and
PAU Simpson TIE plant slpff.Il-
t'ndeiit r,preaentcd. area mix
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26
Synod RcafTirms Anil Segregation
Stand: Hill Trustee IS Rc-cIccicd

4 request from the West Hanover
pIcsbytery that the Presbyterian
synod Of Virginia reconsider it's
stand on segregation met with de-
feat at tie Synodical meeting
held last week at Massanetta
Springs Ttus the Synod in effect
rcaiirmcd its opposition to seq
regation, stand taken at the
10TH meeting last September
a proposal from the West Han
over PreSbytery IN the Charlottes~
Vile area had requested that the
question of segregation be re
manded 10 the Synod Of Virginia
for further discussion and recon
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-07-26

&dcla'icn The committee on
bills ana oveltures recommended
rejection Of the proposal, and the
SYNOD voted adoption u the reel
omondation
Area Additions
Another overture from the Wet
Hanover PreSbyt ~ seeking to
add the churches Of the Lynch
burg vicinity from the Monteom-
cry Prcsbytery and the churches
Of Campbell County from the
Roanoke preabytery was also re-
leotod The synod did recommend
however the appointment Of
committee to study The boundaries
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21
ECBA Invites All
Business Folk To
An Open Meeting

All business men in the city, not
affiliated with the East Cleveland
Business Association are invited to
an open meeting to be held Tues
day, April 26th at the home of
East Cleveland Post American Le-
gion, in Hawley Park, Euclid at
Colt I'd.
During the evening there will be
showing of the st. Lawrence
Freeway film.
Presiding will be John R. STRAIT
ton, president.
Under its new scheduling the
ECBA holds a business session on
Tuesday at City Hall, and a COM
bination business and social ses-
sion on the alternate fortnightly
Tuesday evening at the Legion
Hall.
All business and professional
men and women residing in, or
employed in East Cleveland are
welcome to these meetings to be-
come acquainted with their busi-
ness neighbors and discuss COM
mon interests.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-04-21
City Defers
Decision On
zoneChange

The zoning status of the three
property area at Eddy rd. and East
l3lst ST., abutting the New York
Central right-of-way which has
been heard twice before the Zoning
Board of Appeals and once be-
fore the City Commission, is still
undecided.
One resident wants the zoning,
now a U4 eight manufacturing
unchanged. Two property owners
want it changed to a U3 (retail) .
Should the change be made it will
not affect any present uses of any
of the three properties, according
to the Zoning Board. Also the
Zoning Board would grant the one
property owner a non-conforming
IA use which would permit con-
tinuing a light repair shop in con-
nection with his dwelling. He has
been granted a permit to erect a
new dwelling, using an attached
combination garage and repair
shop arrangement.
Upon the recommendation of the
Zoning Board, the City Commits
sion Tuesday evening put on first
reading an ordinance authorizing
the zoning change. 1t first spent
an hour listening to the opposing
property owners.