Evening star. [volume], March 13, 1951, Page A-11, Image 11

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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Brightwood Residents!
To Protest Zoning for
Apartments Tomorrow
About 50 members of the
Brightwood Citizens’ Association
are expected to be on hand in the
District Building tomorrow to op
pose a proposal to change zoning
regulations in an area bounded
by Quackenbos and Tuckerman
streets, between Eighth and Ninth
streets N.W.
The hearings, which opened
vesterday before the District Zon
ing Commission, w'ere interrupted
by the swearing-in ceremonies of
F. Joseph Donohue as District
Commissioner. They are sched
uled to be resumed at 1:30 p.m.
tomorrow.
Apartment Use Sought.
The petition of area property
owners for a change of zoning
regulations to permit conversion
of large one-family homes into
apartments also was opposed by
the Commissioners’ Zoning Ad
visory Council.
In its report, the Council found
that the petition represented the
“desire of a few property owners;
to convert or legalize apartments
in their homes.”
Depreciation reared.
“While such changes are some
times warranted on fringe areas
adjoining commercial uses.” the
report continued, “the opportunity
to make wholesale conversion over
a large single-family neighborhood
can only lead to widespread de
preciation of established property |
values.”
Speaking in favor of the change.
Attorney Marshall J. Seidman de
clared that the 10-room, two-bath
homes, built in 1921 are “relics
of the past” and that “our families
today cannot possibly fill these
homes.”
From an economic standpoint,
he argued, “the only feasible use
of these dwellings is as multi
family homes.”
Donohue to Be Speaker
At Citizen Groups Dinner
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will speak at the May 14
banquet of the American Univer
sity Park Citizens’ Association.
Daniel B. Lloyd, president, told
the group last night.
Mr. Lloyd announced the an
nual event will be held in the
West Moreland Congregational
Church. Massachusetts and West
ern avenues N.W.
The meeting in Hurst Hall.
American University, also heard
Thomas E. Lodge, chairman of
the association’s Public Utilities
Committee, report on efforts to
reduce the cut in bus service be
tween the downtown area and
that west of Ward Circle. On
February 18, more than 40 buses
were cut from these routes.
Members complained that se
rious overcrowding during the
rush hours has resulted from
the cut.
__
Police Station Steps Cause
Citizens to Switch Meeting
The West End Citizens’ Asso
ciation has switched its meeting
place from the No. 3 police pre
cinct station because members
objected to climbing 20 steps to
the meeting room and passing
newly arrested drunks on the way.
Last night’s meeting was held
in the Washington Restaurant As
sociation Building at 2003 I street
N.W.
The group asked Commissioner
F. Joseph Donohue, who was
sworn in yesterday, to address it
soon. Mr. Donohue said on Sat
urday he wants to attend at least
one meeting of each of the 70
some citizens’ associations.
Mrs. Francis K. Doyle, a veteran
of the London blitz, spoke, em
phasizing the necessity of prep
aration in civil defense work. The
citizens also saw several movies,
including “Pattern for Survival,”
which gives instructions for self
help in the event of an atomic
explosion.
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Other flannel suits, 50.00 to 75.00
the gabardine suit
Earns its wide acceptance by its smooth, lus
trous sheen and the way it takes to fine tailor
ing. In every way it's the spring suit choice,
but especially in Washington. Tans, blues,
’ grays and browns. Single and double breasted.
70.00
Other gabardine suits, 50.00 to 85.00
Mt. Rock topcoat
Makes points with The Weathervane with set
in sleeve, flap pocket styling in a soft but
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Other Mt. Rock topcoats, 62.50 to 85.00
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When buying your spring
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