davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-11
-Four New Apartment
Projects 10 House
About 1900 Persons
One Is Already Under
Construction in
Prince Georges County

Construction OF three apartment
projects with a total of 3O9 units is
scheduled to start this month in
Prince Georges County, it was
learned today. Work on a fourth
project consisting of 180 apartments
has already begun.
The largest project, known as
Queens Manor, consists of 180 units
and Is located at Queens Chapel
road and Thirtieth street in Mount
Rainier. Construction of the prof.
ect, which is situated on a 20-acre
tract, began last week. Erection of
the 145-apartment project, to be
known as Hilltop Manor, is sched-
uled to begin this week. It is
located on seven acres on Defense
highway adjacent to the Bladens-
burg Elementary School. Work will
be completed by next June.
The third project, to consist of
81 apartments, will be known as
Hilwood Manor and will be built
on a four-acre tract on New Hamp-
shire avenue extended overlooking
Sligo Park. The site is about a
quarter of mile beyond the Ia
koma Park-Hyattsville road. Work
on this project will begin in about
one month.
Construction Of 67-apartment
project, to be known as Castle
Manor, will start this week on 3.9
acres of land at Thirty eighth and
Columbia avenues in Hyattsville.
The four projects will house ap-
proximately 1900 persons. They
are designed by the architectural
firm of Ross & Walton of Hyatts-
vile. Rents for the apartments,
which will range from three to four
and one-half rooms, will be set up
by the Federal Housing Agency,
subject to approval by the Office of
Price Administration. Each of the
apartments will have at least one
bedroom.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
How You Must Register Tires
Under New Gas Ration Plan
In the District of Columbia

Prepare registration Friday by noting
down the serial numbers of all the tires
your car not The serial numbers the raised
the numbers which dented You do need
trade of tires unless there
tires the serial numbers
If you have than five tires for you
the surplus through the Railway Express Agency comply
new program.
Make know the number your atoning
Take gasoline atoning registration
place with Take the basis &C"
books.
s. Take with you your automobile registration card
Go to the 2 schools listed registration points between
the hours Of and pm last begins
letter through L. requested that you register
II last begins with letter through you
asked to register Friday.
T. When register will be given inspection
be presented at Of the District tire inspection stations which
yet to be announced.
In Maryland and Virginia
Call at gasoline stations ocaly designated
tire inspection gasoline ratoning
FORMS stations designated Arlington County
Va Alexandria va and Prince Georges County Md but not IN
Fairfax County Va, and Montgomery County. Md
Fill this form indicated and mail to local
line raoning Item the District Columba)
will the mail your rationng the
form to be presented at the time Of tire inspection
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Byrd Lists Nomination
For Naval Academy

Senator Byrd, Democrat, Of Vir-
ginia announced yesterday these
nominations for admission to the
United States Naval Academy in
1043
James Kirkpatrick, Norfolk, prin-
cipal; Robert J. Somell, 5l04 Lee
boulevard. Arlington: Charles Olan
Gibson, jr., r. +. D. ,. Fairfax, and
Robert s. Carter, Salem, alternates.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
turkey Dinner Tomorrow

The Woman's Guild of Ascension
Episcopal Church. Sligo avenue and
Carroll lane, Silver Spring. will
sponsor a turkey dinner from to
8 pm. tomorrow in the parish hall.
The public is invited. The guild
serves the dinner annually to Sc
cure funds for its activities.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
|niI Damaged by Fire

IIBERRYvILLE, Va. Nov. II R.-
Fire damaged the Clarke County
jail here YESTERDAY, the flames burn
ifig through the wood flooring be-
1dre prisoners discovered the blaze
Ind sounded m alarm.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Sentenced in HoIdup,
Man Escapes Guard
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov. II.
Marshall Henry, sentenced to the
State Penitentiary from Jefferson
County on = charge OF an armed
hold-up, has escaped, State police
here were informed yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
VioIotors Photographed

Arizona highway patrol cars are
equipped with cameras that record
the speeds and license numbers Of
fast-driving motorists.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
Nearby Boards Call
126 Maryland Men
For Induction
s. Reported Today;
Another Group Slated
To Go on Tuesday

Forty-six white and colored men
were inducted by Montgomery
County Selective Service Board No.
3, at Bethesda this morning as the
Prince Georges County Board No. 3
at Upper Marlboro announced the
names of 36 registrants who have
been ordered to report at 7:30 am.
Tuesday
After a short address by Francis
w. Hill, secretary of the board, the
Bethesda selectees were taken to
Baltimore for induction under the
leadership of Erwin Anderson, as
sisted by Harold Townsend Eller.
The white men indicted at
Bethesda include:
Evening star., 1942-11-11
St. Mortin's Summer

Tho period Of fine weather In the
autumn. known In America as
indian Summer" Is called st.
Martins Summer In England.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Downs, Harry c.
Reifsnyder. r. E.
Olmstead, Merlin E.
Windsor, Frank L.
Lourie, w. l., jr.
Smith. James M.
Smith, John A.
Livingstone, E. A.
Saunders. Robert J.
Acton, Theodore B.
Purdy, Francis N.
LantZ, Everett d.
Satterf1eld. Otto r.
Taylor. Robert L.
Padgett, Louis E.
Wrenn. Jack S.
Ridgley, Mancell r.
Boswell, Melvin 8.
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Riker. John E. gher. Philip Garth
Baird, Robert E.: Baxter, Elwood e.
Skinner. John w. Davis, Herbert F.
Davis, Willie H. MaletZ, Herbert H.
Roberts, Wesley E. Butt, Guy R.
Anderson. Erwin Benis, George L.
Dean, Harry c. Ligon, George w.
Doyle, Frederick B. Mcdonald Donald J.
wilson, Percival Gordon, Frederick R.
Churchill Martin v. slayin, Hugh T..
Peters. Nathan w. Zimmerman. F. L.
Eller, Harold T. Shores. Adiia 8.
Collins William A: Anderson. Allan J.
Megarsee, William /. Jewell, Keith R.
Gareau, Rudolph Magruder, Eusene B.
Figgatt, William A. Travelstead. C. E.
Fletcher, Giles G. Olds. James
Mathers, Thomas j. Beck. Harold E.
Magruder. W., E. Patterson. GAYLE D.
Heany, Donald F. Whiriey. Carroll !.
Colored inductees included:
Clipper william Neal. Rudolph T.
Crawford, Rush NJ Jackson, william H.
Carl. w. E., jr. Thomas Joseph w.
Holston, James
Official notices of enlistments in
the military or naval forces OF the
following registrants were received
by the board:
Dobbs, Milton S. Balcom, Robert W.
Tuohey, Kenneth M.
A group of four white and thirty
three colored registrants has been
ordered by the Marlboro board to
report at 7:30 am. November Is
before leaving for Baltimore.
officials of Draft Board No. 2, at
Upper Marlboro revealed that they
had sent "a white and 81 colored
registrants to Baltimore yesterday
The 36 registrants scheduled to
report Tuesday at Board No. 3 are:
Evening star., 1942-11-11

Laughrey. Carl E.
Lasanska. Gustave J
Evans, Edward P.
Northam, Robert E.
Mattera, Vincent T.
Beighey, Charles H.
Stubbs, William L.
Blades, Thomas E.
King, David S.
Fersht, Frank L.
Watson. John H.
Folks, Connell r.
Scott, Milton E.
Webster, George v.
Link. Homer w.
Dustin, Robert M.
Peed, Robert E. L.
Crooks. Francis B.
Evening star., 1942-11-11
The "a white registrants who were
sent to Baltimore yesterday by

The 81 colored men who were sent
by Board No. 2 at the same time are:
Evening star., 1942-11-11

The four white registrants sched-
uled to report November Is are:
Hunt, John J. Meyers, william r.
Hicks, Walter G. Roberts Howard
The SO colored registrants ordered
to report at the same time are
Evening star., 1942-04-11

a setter owned and handled by Virgil
P. Hawse of Staunton, Va. with
third going to Lawson's Carolina
Frank, a pointer owned and handled
by w. B. Lawson of Arlington, Va.
Yesterday provided good weather
for an all-age after the rain stopped
with scenting conditions excellent.
The dogs were at their best and cut
the course to pieces and had birds
popping up in all directions.
SNOWFALL Has Much Style.
In taking the puppy stake, Equity
SNOWFALL, a 10-month- white and
orange-stick setter, owned by 5-year-
old Conte Adams, jr., of Hamilton,
Va, and handled by his father, COW
cred an amazing amount of ground.
He started with a fast, straight race
and once over the ridge made two
completed casts, never once getting
behind the group of judges and
handlers. This pup had lots of style
His young owner made the trip with
him in the lap of friend astride a
horse.
Second in the puppy went to
Sweet Patrice, a setter owned and
handled by Louis Promos of Chillum,
Md, with third going to another set
ter, Frank, owned and handled by
Frank Symanoskie of Washington.
The best junior puppy was Valiant
Dan, another Promos setter.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Confident Of Victory
AT Augusta, Nelson
Said Weeks Ago
Current Tourney Leader
Then Checked on Prize
Sisnifying Triumph
By the Associated Press.

by the AsSoclateC Press
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 11.-Byron
Nelson, leading the Augusta Masters
tournament at nine -under-par. Is q
remarkable guy who shoots remark
able golf And his confidence Is
quite as remarkable as he and his
golf.
He's sure he'll win the Masters
the championship he won first In
1937-and he knew he'd win it three
weeks ago. In fact. he told Tourna-
ment Chairman Cliff Roberts Just
that when he stopped off here for a
practice round en- route to Pinehurst.
While he was at the Augusta ma
tional clubhouse, package arrived.
In it were the handsome plaques
which the club is presenting this year
to winners of the eight previous
Masters Journeys.
You're not doing anything By
ron." said Cliff, 80 get busy and un-
wrap those things"
Nelson reached into the box The
first plaque he got hold of was his
own.
That gave Roberts an idea: BY
ron, you might be able to do the
Tournament Committee a favor.
What with priorities and such, we
won't be able to get any more
plaques. But since you've won one
already, if you win again all we'd
have to do would be spend an extra
$40 or so for two service stripes on
the plaque to denote those two vic
tories"
You can rest easy, Cliff" replied
Nelson. who isn't given to boasting.
I've got it won right now"
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Mackmen's S Johnson
In Shape Despite
Delayed Start
Tribe Fons Look Ove-
Rocks Expected to
Supply WoIIop
By the Associated Press.

HUTCHINSON, Kans., April IL
Despite his late start because of
holdout entanglements, Indian Bob
johnson of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics is in top-f1ight condition. The
outfielder showed midseason form
yesterday when he hit his fourth
and fifth home runs of the spring
training season, added another hit,
drove in three runs, stole base
and Tailed the winning run against
the Pittsburgh Pirates.
BOSTON.-Manager of the Bos-
ton Red Sox and Boston Braves
hoped for good weather today for
the start of their annual two-game
city series since both teams have
been forced into idleness the last
few days. Casey Stengel of the
Braves named Jim Tobin. AL Jayery
and Johnny Sain to pitch today,
while Joe Cronin of the Sox selected
Joe Dobson and Yank Terry.
CLEVELAND. - Cleveland fans
were out today to get their first
look at Les Fleming and Oris Hook
EFT, two Nashville graduates ex-
pected to give the Indians the bat
ting punch which has been sorely
lacking the last few years. Veteran
Al Smith was named to pitch for
the Tribe In what will be the next
to last game with the New York
Giants.
DAYTON, Ohio.-Idle for two
days. the Detroit Tigers hoped the
weather would permit todays ex-
hibition with the Cincinnati Reds.
Rookie Hal White, the young right
handler Detroit expects to be a win
ner this year, was named to start
on the mound. The teams will
conclude their series at Cincinnati
tomorrow.
ST. LOUIS.-Two rockies likely
will be the ballplayers watched most
today as the st. Louis Browns and
st. Louis Cardinals open the two
day city series. Stan Musial, Cardi-
nal left fielder, is a top candidate
for rookie of the year" honors.
while Junior Stephens, the Browns
shortstop, has looked efficient
throughout the training season.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Hudson Picked to Pitch Opener
Against Yunks Here uesduy
Case Lone Nat Of Al Inaugural Lineup
Starting This Year; Gomez Checks In

Stan Spence, CT; Mickey Vernon,
1b; Bruce Campbell, rf; Jake Early,
C; Bobby Estalella, 3b; Bob Repass,
SIS; Ossie Bluege, Jimmy Pofahl or
Jose Gomez, 2b, and Hudson, p.
Any resemblance to last years
opening game team will be Incl
dental, for on that occasion the
club that trotted on the field was
comprised of Case, IF; Doc Cramer,
CT; Ben Chapman, If; Buddy Lewis,
3b; Cecil Travis, SIS; Buddy Myer,
2b: George Archie, 1b; Rick Fer
rell, C, and Leonard, p.
That uncertainty over who shall
operate at second base is created
by frankie Croucher's sore arm,
Harris wavering between Bluege
and Pofahl and the late arrival of
Jose Gomez, a Mexico City discov-
cry of Scout Joe Cambria.
Passport troubles prevented Gomez
getting here until yesterday. Presi-
dent Clark Griffith says "he may be
our second baser1an. I'm fishing
around for an infielder, but right
now it doesn't look promising"
Poor Starts Hurt Sid.
Bouncing back to Hudson with
as little cohesivenesS as possible, the
opening game will be more than
mildly important to him. Sid's only
barrier to highly successful seasons
in two previous years has consisted
of sour spring performances.
As a lavishly praised rookie Sid
proceeded to capture only two of
his first IL starts, winning those
affairs with 12-hit efforts. He COM
pleted the season with II victories,
however, and last year registered
13 triumphs after a poor start.
Twenty-Five years old, Hudson
(See HAWKINS, Page A-150
Evening star., 1942-04-11
By BURTON HAWKINS.

Two years removed from the
bumpy bus rides and 35-cent dinner
allowances of the Glass D Florida
State League, slender Sid Hudson
definitely has been nominated to
pitch against the Yankees in the
Mats opening game at Griffith Sta
dunn on Tuesday.
1t is a logical selection by Man
ager Bucky Harris, for the modest,
towering right-hander displayed
more effectiveness against the
Yankees last season than either
Buck Newsom or Dutch Leonard,
who also were rated in the running
for the significant honor.
Hudson won two games and lost
three against the Yankees in 1941,
while Leonard, last years opening
game pitcher, failed to capture a
decision over the champions, losing
five. Newsom, hammered freely by
the Mats Charlotte IN. c. farm
team on Thursday, won two games
and lost four against New York.
1t is with view of condition, too
that Harris has chosen Hudson, for
both Leonard and Newsom were in
volved In salary Squabbles and re-
manned holdouts several weeks
after Hudson had launched labor
at the Mats Orlando Fla.) training
base.
49,, Case Lone HOld0ver.
George Case thus will be the only
member of the Mats ticketed to play
before President Roosevelt for two
successive openers, and even Case
will be in left field instead of the
right field spot he occupied last
season.
Washington's remodeled outfit
will present q lineup of Case, II;
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Capital Mat Entries
Beaten in National
A. A. u. Tourney
By the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS, April 1.-THE
National A. A. U. wrestling cham
pionship tournament moved into the
semif1nal and final rounds today
with the New Orleans Athletic Club
and the Tulsa (Okla) Crescent Club
leading the field
The N. o. A. C. placed eight men
in the semifinals and one in the
finals while the Crescent Club,
boasting some of Oklahoma A. &
MS best grapplers, sent five to the
semifinals.
Last nights preliminaries reduced
nine of the 10 divisions to four con-
testants while the new 191-pound
class drew only two entries, Ed
Canady of N. o. A. c. and Sam
Santo of Camp Polk, La, who meet
in the finals tonight.
Both representatives from the
Washington ID. c. Y. M. C. A. were
defeated by grapplers from the con-
tending Tulsa club. Sorenson, a
135-pounder, dropped the decision
to Talbot, while Hammond lost
by fall to the l55-pound Logan.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

puppy dllu diI-d6C StdhCo, dliy VliuiS
can happen.
Settlers swept all three places in
the puppy stake, with pointers gath
ering first and third places in the
all-age to make things almost equal.
Fifteen of the dogs entered today
were pointers, among them Whirl-
away Ferris Bob, winner of the
shooting dog in last falls trials.
Two other previous winners, Grass
lands Count and Singo's Aris, both
settlers, also were running.
Bronco Pilot Jake, white and
orange pointer owned by s. Groome
Eareckson of Washington and
handled by Julius Marcy, took top
honors in the all-age yesterday after
almost running his chances with too
much speed. A second series was
called for this dog and Chief Outa-
cite, setter owned by Pete Jackson
and handled by Ford Young, after
both in their first series had run
ahead of the field and been lost
from the judges sight.
JdhC SUdThlcS III hulOus
= In the runoff, Jake handled prop
erly, stuck reasonably close to the
field and otherwise disported him.
self well, while Outacite, living up
to his name, disappeared over the
ridge and again was lost. 1t was
some time before he was found and
Handler Young finally returned
with the joking comment that he
not only had lost the dog this time,
but also jackson, the owner.
Jake was really a fast dog. In
his first series he started with q
fast race over the ridge and came
back alone with a cast into the bird
field far ahead of the judges. He
made several points In the bird field
and apparently puzzled as to where
the handlers and judges were went
back over the ridge and returned
with them. Again he made two
perfect points, held them staunchly
and never batted an eye to wing
and gun.
Second place was taken by Zero,
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Navy's Young Stock,
; 10 Is, F|inging
Fists in Ring
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, April lids
carding rompers and knickers for
fighting togs, some 40 youngsters
ranging from to Is years were to
climb into the ring at the United
States Naval Academy today with
deadly intent and do battle with
each other in the % annual Navy
juniors boxing championships.
Spike Webb, veteran Navy boxing
coach, reported that his young
charges were in top-flight condition
and anxious to show their mettle
with the big mits when the leather
singing starts at 10 am.
Weights of the tourney entrants
range from 40 pounds to 119. All of
them, from paperweights to fly
weights, have been training hard
for weeks.
Attendance at the matches Is
strictly limited to Navy personnel
under wartime regulations, but proud
fathers and anxious mothers will be
at the ringside when Webb gives
the signal to start swinging.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Va|dina Orphan
Joins Mate as
Derby Threat
Beats Nine Candidates
For Stables Second
Win in Two Doys
BY ]. r. ANDERSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer,


LEXINGTON, KY, April IL
The Kentucky Derby has another
threat from deep In the heart of
Texas.
He is Emerson r. Woodward's s
big, undermining colt, Valdina
Orphan, which came from behind
to beat nine other Derby eligibles
over 6 furlongs at Keeneland track
yesterday.
The victory, the second by a VAL
dina Farms Derby nominee in two
days at Keeneland, showed the
Texas stable packs a one-two punch.
Woodward's Hollywood won easily
Thursday, also in the mud.
Woodward's two other Derby
horses, Rounders and Valdina Al
pha, haven't performed here yet.
woodward was cautious with COM
ment on his colts victory yesterday
and declined to compare Valdina
Orphan with his other Derby ell
gibles.
Il don't want to say anything I
might have to take back" he ex-
planned.
Altogether, is Derby candidates
displayed their wares at Keeneland
yesterday in three races and Hal
Price Headley's Anticlimax was the
only other one to chalk up a
triumph.
He was much the best as he de-
feated an eight-horse field over 6
furlongs, including the Derby can
didates Clearmont, War Bam and
Sweepstaker. Judson, a Derby ell
igible, ran out Of the money in an
other race
Little publicized Valdina Orphan
whipped these 3-year-olds which
finished in this order: More Than
Few, Black Raider, Jean Ferrante,
Put In, Emolument, Sir War, Radio
Joe, Transformer and Patriot.
Black Raider held the lead until
the field hit the stretch and there
Valdina Orphan-no stepchild with
the wagerers-rushed to the front
and finished a half-length and
little more ahead Of More Than
Few, which passed Black Raider as
they neared the wire.
Valdina Orphans time was l:l4
and Anticlimax's was 1:157s.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Fines Ruled
0utin Southeastern
League for Season
Free-for-AIIs Toboo, but
Prexy Will Be Lenient
In Private Bottles
By the Assoeiatad Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE, Ala. April 11.-He
didn't attribute his decision to the
affects Of war on baseball. but
Southeastern League President Pat
Moulton says there definitely will be
no fines levied from his Office this
year for fisticuffs between players.
The open season for fist swinging
doesn't apply to tilts between players
and umpires, and there isn't sup
posed to be any free-for-all between
teams, but "too many leagues are
entirely too strict on the athletes,
cutting down on scrap, initiative and
hustle by fining the lads on the
slightest pretext."
Moulton, . former baseball player
now sports editor of the Mobile
Press, holds that 1.-The fans come out
to see teams play to win," and says
players lose their will to win when
punished excessively. Besides, minor
league players don't make too much
money anyway, and for the league to
get it back in fines right and left
doesn't appear to be right"
In giving the players the privilege
of taking pokes at each other in
heat-of. game arguments he imposed
upon the umpires the job of stop
ping any fights as soon as possible.
He didn't say anything about UNI
pires taking lessons as boxing ref
erees.
The Southeastern, an eight-team
league last year, has six outfits this
season-Pensacola, Fla; Montgom-
cry, Mobile and Admission. Ala, and
Jackson ad Meridian, Miss.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Giants Deudheuds
To Pay so Cents
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10-It's 60
ing to require at least 50 cents
to see the New York Giants play
this season-even If you get a
pass.
The New York Exhibition Co..
which operates the Giants base
ball club in the National League,
announced today that every per-
son presenting q pass or COM
plimentary ticket ut the Polo
Grounds would have to buy a Is
cent war stamp In addition to
paying the customary 10-cent
Federal tax and 15-cent service
charge.
Evening star., 1942-04-11

F. D. R. May Skip
Griffs' Opener

President Roosevelt may be ur1-
able to attend the opening game
Of the major league baseball sea-
son at Griffith Stadium on Tues
day. He was noncommittal yes
terday when extended the invi-
tation by Clark Griffith, Mats
president.
1t would mark the second time
In 10 years that the President
missed the opener, ex-Vice Presi-
dent John Garner having tossed
out the first ball in the rain-de-
layed opener three years ago.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Leonard Opposes
Phils Tomorrow

Dutch Leonard. plump knuckle-
ball veteran, will pitch in the
Mats final exhibition game
tomorrow at Griffith Stadium,
facing the Phils at 3 o'clock.
Jack Wilson, former Boston
Red Sox right-hander, today was
to stack up against the Phils,
who were rained out of yester-
days scheduled engagement with
Washington.
Evening star., 1942-04-11
Minor Leagues
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Chattanooga, 4: Atlanta, 3.
Memphis, 5; New Orleans. o.
Nashville, 10; Knoxville, 4.
BirminEham, IL; Little Rock. 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland at Los Angeles, postponed,
weather.
Seattle. at San Diego, postponed.
weather.
San Francisco, q: Oakland. s.
HOLLYWOOD. .6-3: Sacramento, "a (sec.
ond, z innings.