davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-06-14

James Richard BraithWaite, 81,
cutter operator. Beryl, w. Va. and
Betty Lou Robinette, %. Western
port, Md.
John Franklin Yoney, 81, unem-
plOyed, near Mt. Morris. Pa, and
Mary Elouise Matthews, 21. near
Core. W. Va.
James Maurice Johnson. 18 (par-
ents consenU no occupation. and
Sarah Ethel Clelland. II parents
CONSENT both Fairmont, w. Va.
James Richard Myers, 20 par
ents consent metal brazer. Au-
rOra, w. Va, and Virginia Ruth
James, 20. near Oakland. Md.
Robert Lynn Smith, %, truck
driver, and Karen Rae Carr, 18,
both Elkins. w. Va.
Ronald Lee Blosser, 18 (parents
consent serv. sta. att, and Orida
Mary Rogers, 10, both Morgantown.
W. Va.
James Wade Radabaugh, 33. coal
miner. and Dolores Dixie Taylor.
%, both near Masontown, w. Va
Clyde Samuel Fike, Jr., 25, la
borer, and Janet Lee Thomas. 18,
both Friendsville, Md.
Byford Osburn, 30, student, near
Wayne, w. Va, and Violet Ann
Lycans, "a. Crum. w. Va.
Bernard Paul Jones, "a. ware
houseman. haywood. Calf, and
Cynthia Crawford Robinson, 49,.
Uniontown, Pa.
Haywood Gerald Polling, %, for
est worker. St George, w. Va, and
Patricia Ann Small, 10, Hamble-
ton. w. Va
Edward James FaZenbaker. %.
construction worker, and Shirley
Marie Farley, 19, both near Union
town, Pa
John Alexander Cardea, %, stu
dent, and Sue Ann Reed, 19, both
MorgantoWn, w. Va.
Licenses Recently Issued
Carroll Coen Jones, 80. florist,
and Mary Eloise Nardella, 81, both
Warren. O.
Larry Lee Knerr, 20 parents
consent steel worker, and Bonnie
Jean Graver, 18. both Massillon, o.
Burton Lowell Anderson, 81, no
Occupation, and Jayne Ellen Reed,
10. both ShinnstOn, w Va.
Russell Lawrence Myers, 26, stu
dent, and Linda Rae Kullman, 20.
both Marietta o.
Thomas John Chepko, 81, ac-
countant, Pittsburgh, Pa, and Mary
Lee Miller, 27, Morgantown, w Va.
Wendell James Steigerwald. 81,
Warehouseman, and Nancy Eliza
/ beth Sisk, 20, both Pittsburgh, Pa.
Joseph Edward Meats, %. paint
er, Lorain, O., and Lois Louise
Findley, 19, Belington, w. Va.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Welfare Expenses
Keep Increasing

Expenditures for welfare work
in this county took still another
increase during the past month
Costs through the county welfare
office for the month Of April to-
tailed Sal ,16l87, another increase
of S37587 from the previous
month, according to a report from
DR.. Alvin Thalheimer, chairman of
the State Department of Public
Welfare. The figures never include
costs of administration
The increase during the previous
month was S261 .43, S1.813.57 for the
month before that. and other hops
of S1487 SO, S1.78515. The amount
a year ago was S31 400 which had
shown an increase in seven of the
previous eight months before that
The amount was distributed to
954 persons. just five more than
the previous month. Last month
the increase was II with figures
like as, so and "a for previous
months.
Largest expenditure as usual was
in the category of Aid to Depend
ent Children where $50 persons in
179 families received S21 ,499S0, an
average of Spoil. There were Il
new applications with ten cases
added and nine cancelled.
In the category of Old Age AS
sistance 1879 persons received S1O.-
44263, an average of S52.48 There
were three new applications with
two cases being added and five
cancelled.
Three blind persons received
S198. Ninety-three persons listed as
permanently and totally disabled
received S5,17866, an average of
S55.68 One case was added in this
division
Forty-one persons listed under
general public assistance received
S1,S9013, an average of S46.10.
There were two new cases with
one being added and two can
celled Thirty-tWo persons were
listed under foster home care for
children and they received ST.
95265, an average of S6102 Four
children were placed during the
month and two persons went out
of care.
Certificates for medical care for
the aged had been granted to 149
and seven additional persons ap-
piled. Ten we're added. Thirty-six
persons we're certified for hospital
care
Throughout the state the total
welfare cost amounted to S3,318.-
$50, compared to $3.50 ,69S for the
previous month and S2.846271 for
April a year ago.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

Clark william Hare, 81, carpen-
ter Dunkard, Pa, and Judith Elaine
Arbogast, l9, near Mt Morris. Pa
Donald Lee O'Dell, 19 parents
CONSENT student, Clarksburg. W..
Va. and Sue Ann Evans, II par
cnt's consent Bridgeport, W. Va.
Terry Lee Field, l8 parents
CONSENT u S. Air Force, and Billie
Sue Devall, II parents consenU
both KingWood. w. Va
Donald Kay Armentrout. 10 par
ent's CONSENT accountant. Wash
ington, D. c., and Evelyn Sarah
Carr, lS, Thomas, w. Va.
Paul Edward Moore, %. truck
driver, and Judith Ann Snyder, 10,
both MorgantoWn. w. Va.
Frank Anthony Fabian, %, la
bOrer, Weirton. w. Va, and Shirley
Jean Flowers, 81. Rowlesburg, w.
Va
John Peter David Webbcr. %.
no occupation, Usage. w Va, and
Carolyn Jean Anvil 10. Star City,
w. Va
Grant Hillberry. Jr.. 18 parents
CONSENT laborer. near Cameron,
w. Va, and Shirley Mae Robson,
10, near Sycamore. Pa
George Edwin Ray Lynn, l8 par
ent's consent U. S. Navy, Smith
field. Pa, and Betty Ruth Beatty,
18. Cans, Pa.
Lawrence Edward Shoemaker,
Jr.. 20 parents CONSENT student,
and Kathleen Ann Pitrolo. 49, both
Fairmont. w. Va.
Thomas Andrew Wilt, 81, U. S.
Air Force, and Mary Kathleen
Thorn, IS, both near Tunnelton. w.
Va.
Chester William McCrobie. 20
parents consent( butcher. near
Independence. w Va, and Gene
We've Katherine Kisner, 81. near
Grafton, w Va.
Harold Ernest Dillsworth, 81. la
bOrer, and Villa Elva Bowman. Is
parents consent both near Oak
land, Md.
Holden Benjamin Shay, Jr., 81,
farmer, Mannheim, w. Va, and Mil
dred Beulah Smith, 33, Kingwood
w. Va.
Richard Erwin Phillips, %, la
borer, Parsons, w. Va. and Shir-
ley Temple Pratt, %, st. George
w. Va.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Turkey Referendum
Scheduled June 1922

Turkey growers were reminded
today by Arthur G. Fitzwater,
chairman of the County ASC COM
mittee. that a referendum will be
held from June 1S through June
p, to determine whether or not a
proposed National marketing order
for turkeys will be put into effect.
The order will become effective if
it is approved by at least two
thirds of those voting, by number
or by volume of production.
The order is designated to pro-
vide the industry with means by
which the marketing of turkeys can
be adjusted so as to assure fair
rates to producers and reasonable
prices to consumers, Mr. Fitzwater
said. 1t provides for producer al
lotments and other means of con-
trolling the marketing of turkeys.
Those eligible to vote in the
referendum will include producer
growers" who marketed more than
$500 pounds Qiveweighb of tur-
keys in 1861, and contract pro-
GERS who in 1861 had a risk-of
loss contract in turkeys produced
by a producer-grower.
The chairman explained that
each eligible producer must certi-
fly the liveweight volume of his
turkey marketings in 1861. before
he can vote. Forms which growers
may use to certify production have
been mailed to all known eligible
producers in Garrett county. Anv
grower who did not receive a form.
may secure one at the ASCS Of
flee in Oakland through June %.
The office is open from a. m. to
4:30 p. m. (DST), Monday through
Friday.
All eligible producers who certi-
fy production will be furnished a
ballot and instructions. Ballots may
either be mailed or cast in person.
Mailed ballots must be post
marked not later than June %.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
COVE
lDelayedl

Delayed
Mrs. Walter Richter and daugh-
ters were Friday visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Emerson Frazce and
daughters, Oakland
Saturday dinner guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Collier and daughter
we're Weller Collier, Clarksville.
Pa, and Jacob Collier, Brownsville.
Sunday afternoon visitors were Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Miller and chill
dren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Friend and
family were shopping in Oakland
one day last week.
Earl Hanft was a Monday fore
noon visitor of Sam Hanft, Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Harman
and family have returned home
after spending ten days with rela-
tivcs in Oklahoma.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
PAGE THREE

Thomas Peter Koltak. 20 par
ents CONSENT u. S. Army. Weir
ton. W. Va, and Judith Anne
Merck, 2l MorgantoWn, W. Va.
Foster Paul Savage, 50, carpen-
ter Akron, o.. and Virginia Mae
Tawney, AZ, Barberton, O.
Robert Joseph Kerr, 25, t. s.
Navy Weirton, w Va. and Karen
Sue lIawken. 20, New Cumberland.
w. Va.
Karl August Boehmc, 26. sales
man, Verona, Pa, and Betty Mae
Plachecki. l8. Carnegie, Pa.
Willie Furman Higgins, %,
serv sta. att, and 10 Ann McBee.
l8, both MorgantOWn. w. Va
John Roy Hebb. % truck driver,
Parsons. w. Va, and Linda Faye
Close, 19, Washington, d. c.
The Republican., 1962-06-14
TERRA ALTA sTocKYARD, Inc.


Market report for June g. 1862.
Calves Choice, 5000 to 3l50:
good. 2800 to 2975; medium, $3.50
to 1000: common, 2l00 to 25.00
Steers: Good, 23O0 to $3.50;
medium, 20O0 to 2250: stockers,
2600 to Bis
Heifers: Good, 2O.0O to 22.50;
medium. 1900 to 200O: stockers,
1900 to 22.00.
Cows: Good. 1900 to 100; medi-
um, 1900 to 1850; common, 900
to 11.50.
Bulls: 1900 to 1925.
Hogs: 1850 to 1740.
Sows: 11OO to 1900.
Pigs: 500 to 1400 hd
Horses: 100 cwt
The Republican., 1962-06-14
Charles "Mdc" Mdthius
9Th District. MARYLAND

report that $50 of those who
answered the poll were in favor
of park status
On the question of allowing fed
eral employees to engage in po-
litical activities. a bare majority
of 44fc were in favor and 40fc OPP
posed.
These are some of the sample re-
suits from the Legislative Ques-
tionnaire. For full results, write
Charles Matthias. your Congress-
man. U. S House of Representa-
tives, Washington. d. c.
The Republican., 1962-06-14

100000, has only one senator while
Baltimore city, with a little over
100000, has six.
Maximum dilution of voting
rights of metropolitan residents
reaches as high as 80 to l.
Atty. Gen. Thomas 3. Finan said
the committees arguments amount
to request for unicameral lone
body legislature in Maryland.
There would be no distinction be-
tween the houses or at least very
tenuous distinction" if the Senate
were to be based on population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Grand Jury
Hears Ia in
BuggingCose

Inc District grand jury in
vestigating the Mayflower Ho-
tel plugging" case heard an
estimated IA witnesses yester-
day. Their identities were not
known.
The jury is looking into pos
Sible law violations in the al
legged placing of a small cleo
tronic bug" in the hotel room
of a lawyer for FL Paso Nat
ural Gas Co. The company is
involved in a multi-million-
dollar case before the Federal
Power Commission over a pipe
line request.
A second firm, Tennessee Gas
Transmission Co., also is seek
ing FPC permission to build
its own pipeline to a California
market over a different route
Malcolm T. DUNCAN, lawyer
for the Ell Paso firm, sued three
private investigators here after
he said the bugging device was
found in his hotel room.
Assistant United States At
torney Harold Sullivan, who is
conducting the grand jury
study, would not confirm re-
ports Tennessee Gas officials
testified yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
House Asked to Block
Utilities to Norwood

A bill aimed at cutting off
water and sewer service to the
proposed tower apartments on
the Merrywood Estate in Fair
fax County was introduced in
the House yesterday by Repre-
sentative Reuss, Democrat of
Wisconsin.
While its immediate purpose
is directed at Merrywood, it
would give the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission vir-
tual veto power over coming for
skyScraper apartments in both
Maryland and Virginia within
a half mile of the Potomac
River from Great Falls to
Mount Vernon.
The measure was referred to
the House District Committee.
Early Hearing Due
II have talked with Chair
man Mcmillan" Mr.. Reuss said
land he has said he will give
the bill an early hearing. I have
also sent a copy to the National
Capital Planning Commission
and hope it will take action al
its meeting next week"
Copies also were sent to the
District Commissioners and the
Army Corps of Engineers, which
now furnish water to the area
from Washington's Dalecarlia
Reservoir under a contract with
the city of Falls Church, which
in turn supplies the Merrywood
area.
The bill would supplement an
earlier measure by Mr.. Reuss
to give the planning commits
sion veto power over any zon-
ing in Maryland or Virginia
that would mar the natural
beauty of the Potomac Pail
sadeS in the National Capital
area.
That bill has been referred to
the House Interior and Insular
Affairs Committee.
Opposition Voiced
In remarks inserted in to-
days Congressional Record, Mr..
ReuSs noted that the develop
ers are going ahead with the
Merrywood plans despite his
first bill.
Opposition, led by residents
OF the Mclean area, has been
voiced over plans to build apart
ment buildings on the Merry
wood estate where Mrs. John
F Kennedy spent her girlhood.
Under yesterdays bill, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Mrs. Cole Gets
Post on Maryland
Education Board

ANNAPOLIS, July IA (AP) &.
Gov. Tawes yesterday an
nounced the reappointment Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts Cole of
Chevy Chase to the State Board
of Education.
Mrs. Cole has served on the
board since her appointment
by former Gov. Theodore r.
McKeldin in 1856. Her new
term is for seven years, dating
from May, 1862.
Mrs. Cole, an attorney and
member of the Federal Bar
Association, is chief of the
public education section of
the United States Commission
on Civil Rights and has become
a specialist on the law OF de-
segregation and educational
problems involved in the de-
segregation process.
Democratic State Senator
Margaret C. Schweinhaut said
yesterday she was thrilled
with the news of Mrs. Coles
appointment" Mrs. Schwein-
haut said it was an indication
that Democratic Gov. Tawes
rises above partisan consid-
erations in making important
appointments in the field of
education"
Mrs. Cole is a Republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Bethesda Boy
Dies in Crash
Cor Runs OFF Rood
Z Others Hurt

A 17-year-old Bethesda youth
was killed and two others were
injured when their car ran off
the road at Bradley boulevard
near the Bethesda Country
Club, early today, police re-
ported.
The victim was identified as
Arthur A. Harris of $500 Brad
ley boulevard. Police said that
he was a passenger in a car
driven by Chiffon w. McLaugh-
lin III, IS, of 7004 Winslow
street, Bethesda. A third youth
in the car was John Hart, IT.
Of 5000 Ewing drive. Bethesda
Police said that the car went
out of control at a curve or
Bradley boulevard just east Of
Seven Locks road, struck foul
posts Of a guardrail, swervec
and hit some sewer pipes beside
the road about 2::30 am.
Young Harris died of brain
injuries and a broken neck al
Suburban Hospital about 4:3C
am, police said. His two COM
panions were admitted to the
hospital in satisfactory condi-
ton.
The victims sister, Maria
Harris, said that the three
youths were graduated from
Walter johnson High School
last month. Her brother
planned to enter the University
of Maryland next February, she
said. Survivors include his sis
ter and his mother, Mrs. Koula
Harris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Maryland Mon
Dies While Fishino

ROCK POINT, MD, July Il
Especially "A local resident
Joseph Sherman Furbush, AZ
was found dead yesterday
slumped over the side of his
small fishing boat in the Wi
comico River, Maryland State
Police reported.
They said another fisherman
spotted Mr.. FurbuSh'S boat cir
cling aimlessly and went to in
vestigate. He found Mr.. Fur
bush hanging over the side with
his head and shoulders under
water. police said.
Police specialized that Mr.
FurbuSh had suffered a heart
attack, but withheld filing an
official death finding pending
a ruling by DR.. E. J. Edelen,
Charles County medical exam
iRer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
DRIVER KILLED
IN POLICE CHASE

James Douglas Dalton, %,
of Vienna, Va, was killed
early today when his sports car
overturned on the Warrenton
bypass while being pursued by
police. A passenger in the car
was injured.
Police said Mr.. Dalton's for
eign sports car was going about
rs miles an hour when it passed
a parked police cruiser near
Warrenton. The officers were
chasing it when the sports
car went out of control
knocked down several highway
signs and overturned.
Mr.. Dalton and his passen-
ger, Robert Lee Shifflett, 80
also of Vienna, were thrown
from the car. Mr.. Shifflett
was hoSpitalized at Warrenton
then transferred to an Airing
ton hospital.
Police said they found OF
Dalton a speeding ticket thai
had been issued in Vienna al
hour before the accident.
Vienna police listed the vic.
TINS address at $40 Ninoval
road. The said he was givel
a ticket at 1870 am. on
charge of going so miles al
hour on Maple avenue, wher
the limit is 80 miles.
Mr.. Shifflett was reported,
in fair condition in the Ma
tional Rehabilitation and Or
thopedic Hospital, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Southeast Man
Fatally Stabbed,
Neiqhbor Held

An eight-year feud between
neighborS ended in the fatal
stabbing of Cleveland Ham
mond, IS. of l403 E street Sc
last night, police said.
They charged Mrs. Ollie Mae
Royal, 35, of 1405 E street with
homicide.
Detectives said the two hao
been wrangling over their re.
spective families for years. Last
night, they said, an argument
developed on the sidewalk ir
front of their homes.
Detective Sergt. Joseph Stan
czak and Detective Harry A
Pixton said Mrs. Royal tolc
them that Hammond grabbed
her. She then stabbed him with
a pairing knife.
Mr.. Hammond died two
hours later, about IL pm, al
District General Hospital o.
stab wounds in the stomach
and in the left side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

girls whereabouts. Police said
she had failed to do this.
The policeman had also
checked with the police dis
patcher and learned that there
were no lookouts for a missing
child of Dianne's description,
so he left the girl with her aunt.
Pvt. Jackson went off duty
at midnight and did not return
to the precinct station until 4
o'clock yesterday. It was then
that he heard of the lookout
for the child.
Dogs Join in Search
Dianne'S parents had notified
the police late Thursday night
after the child did not return
home. Her mother had seen
her about pm. Thursday and
other persons in the neighbour
hood told police they saw the
child about 3 pm. Thursday
looking in store window at
Seventh and H streets NE.
/ Details of police and K-9
dogs searched for the child
Thursday night and yesterday
in the near northwest and
northeast sections of the city.
While all this was going on,
Dianne was having a pleasant
visit with her aunt. The Bar
Der family had formerly lived
in the 300 block of First street
NV, near the aunt's home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

to the overall concept Of the
design plans, Mr.. Clouser said
The plans approved yeSter-
day contain notifications re-
Sulting from objections raised
by the Fine Arts Commission
The notifications are "in line
with an agreement reached last
May with the commission, the
architects for the project told
the Zoning Commission when
they met earlier this week.
Under the agreement, Is per
cent of the five elevator build
ingS in the project were to be
permitted to reach a maxi
mum height of 100 feet, with
to be kept at a lower height.
some or part" of the buildings
The Arts Commission had
objected that the greater use
of the 100 foot height would
block important views" of the
river and "overshadow" public
monuments nearby.
Tenants Limited
In connection with it's ap-
proval of the plans, the Com
mission also turned down the
developers request for an ex-
ception to the special purpose
coming for the project. The
developers wanted to have all
types of office tenants permit
ted. Special purpose coming al
lows only non-profit organiza-
tons and professional tenants
such as doctors and lawyers
the spokesman said.
1--WE still feel confident we
can fill up the one office build
ing planned with special pur-
pose coming tenants" the Is
land Vista spokesman said.
The developer began seeking
approval for the project abour
a year and a half ago. It wa!
first held up awaiting approva
from the National Capital
Planning Commission.
The project, which will con.
tain apartments, a hotel, ar
office building, town houses
commercial space and under.
ground parking, is to be bull
on a site bounded by Virgins
avenue, New Hampshire ave-
nue.. Potomac parkway and 7
street NV.
The site was purchased fol
81 million several years agt
by an Italian firm, Societs
: Generate Immobiliare, of which
Island Vista, a Washington
firm, is a subsidiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

planning commission would re-
view coming for any multi
family residential, commercial
or industrial classification with
in the half-mile area. If it
found the project would mate
rally impair the national his
toric. scenic conservation or
Irecreational interests of the
river, the District and the
Corps of Engineers would be
prohibited from furnishing
utility services.
Would Halt Water
Falls Church." Mr.. Reuss
said, therefore would be pre-
vented from supplying water to
Merrywood despite its own feel
ings in the matter"
Sever service to the Mclean
area is provided by Fairfax
County which ties into the Dis
trict sewer system by way of q
trunk line at Chain Bridge.
Mr.. ReuSS said it would be
up to Fairfax County and Fall:
Church to enforce the proposed
law. Since Congress has the
fright to cut off use of District
and Federal facilities by the
suburbs, he reasoned, it clearly
has the right to limit their
use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
The Ladies-in-Rlue
Invade Washington

d. c. BOUND-2O,OOO LADY SAILORS!-The fleet will
put into port next week-powder puff and lipstick
all shipshape. SUNDAY The Star Magazine Joins
the WAVES at their Washington convention cee-
bratng the Goth anniversary of their launching
and their full acceptance by the "Old Salts"
Also in SUNDAY, the first prize-winning photo
graphs of The Stars current snapshot contest
FASTEST CRAFT UNDER SAIL?-In The Sunday Stars
Leisure Sports Page outdoor Editor Charles Covell
puts you on the trail of big catamaran, so
swift it has rivals in nearby waters. Find out
about the ambitious plans the builders entertain
for this novel craft in national and international
competition.
HOW CAN FOREIGN NATIONS HELP US?-Ex-Secre-
tary of State Christian Herter, in The Stars This
Week Magazine, proposes ways to boost Ameri-
can prestige and exports while strengthening our
economy. The veteran statesman shows that our
foreign aid program is not one-way street and
points out the many benefits we can realize from
trade agreements with other nations
AND IN THE STARS TV MAGAZINE-There's new
challenging puzzle, the StarScramble And you won't
want to miss the special fall program prevew which
tells you what new shows are coming up Also COM
plete program listngs, TV movie previews and foot
note articles.
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
SUIT EQUAL TO 1913 HITS
COURT CLERK ON FRIDAY 18TH

The clerks office at District Court was hit with
civil suit with 1913 defendants about 20 minutes before
the pm closing time yesterday
The office, which handles 20 cases on busy day,
normally must prepare summons sheets for each de-
fendant and make up separate file cards was if 1913
separate suits were filed.
Il was wondering how Friday the thirteenth would
hit u.s." said one worker with a tight smile.
supervisor said that all hands will pitch in" on
Monday to do the extra work
The suit, which lawyer said was filed on the bad
luck day by coincidence asks that restrictive covenants
be set aside to allow an apartment project The
prevent apartments in the area proposed.
E. A Ginetti Co. Inc plans to build the project on
the west side of Connecticut avenue NV between Harr
son and Huntington streets NV
The 1913 defendants mostly surrounding home
owners who interested parties to the covenants Zon
Ing for the apartment site allows 90-foot buildings