davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BY GEORGE HUBER.

EaStern'S Ramblers are getting
their scoring combinations organized
too late in the season to put them
in the high school football cham
pionShip playofs. After the mex
perienced and light Eastern squad
lost three of its first four series
games, it began to click and now
has won two in a row. but it would
require that Roosevelt lose both its
remaining games. which hardly ap-
pears likely. for it to have a chance.
The Ramblers showed their newly
found power IN trimming Wilson
last week and yesterday displayed
more of the same while swapping
Anacostla. 46-0. for the record score
OF this years series.
Coolidge Stretches Streak.
Yesterdays other series game
went as expected, with Coolidge de-
feating Central, 300. for its fifth
straight The John Schullenbarger-
to-Addv Bassin passing team was
responsible for most of the gains.
Speed was the keynote of East
ern's assault yesterday, with its pony
backs romping for frequent long
gains. Anacostia. without Jim Fla
herty in the lineup, never made a
threat. George Cross scored both
Of Eastern's flrst-period touchdowns.
dashing 80 yards around end after
Jack Vlncannon recovered an Ana
costa tumble. and adding a 40-yard
run for another score.
Fred Merleman's long pass to Roy
Asbury set up Eastern's second pc
riod marker, with Merleman hitting
for l yard on the next play to cross
the goal. Ed Nicholson. recently
converted from an end and the only
reasonably heavy man in the Ram
bier backdeld, got two touchdowns
IN the third period, once on a 30
yard run and again on a series of
short power plays. Then in the final
quarter came two scores by Freeman
Evening star., 1943-11-06
otre Dame and Navy in Top FootbaBates Today
Irish Rate Edge Over
Army Team Despite
Patched backfie|d
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. GA makeshift
backf1eld made up of two regulars,
one substitute and an 18-year -old
freshman who had played only five
minutes of college football was to
operate behind the Notre Dame line
today in the annual clash with
Army's Cadets but the Irish con-
tinued to rule two touchdown
favorite.
Even before the unbeaten Notre
Dame forces arrived today after an
all-night ride from South Bend it
was announced that Bob Kelly, 49,
year-old product of Chicago, would
replace the ailing Julie Rykovich at
right halfback.
Shelved by Stomach Ailment.
Rykovich, probably the most vers
tile of Notre Danes backfield opera
tives, missed all the Irish practices
this week because of stomach all
ment. He rejoined his mates yester-
day morning for the trip here but
was not listed to start.
Kelly, who turned down a West
Point appointment in the hope he
might get to play for Notre Dame
some day, became eligible at the
South Bend institution last week
and made brief appearance in the
Navy struggle
cfo oy.tN
the same time that Johnny Lujack
takes over the quarterbacking duties
surrendered by Angelo Bertelli when
the latter was transferred to the
Paris Island marine camp
Kelly and Lujack were to team
with F'ullback James Mello and Left
Halfback Creighton Miller, only
civilian on the team, in the first
team backfield.
While Notre Dame spent the night
travelling to- its 3lst meeting with
Army, the Cadets slept at the Knoll
wood Country Club near New York
City after romping through a light
workout on the Yankee Stadium sod
late yesterday.
Kenna on Second Team.
Glenn Davis, sensational plebe
back for the tied but unbeaten
Cadets, held down the first-team
tullback slot while Doug Kenna, in
jured ball carrier whom Coach Earl
Blaik rates as the best back he ever
coached, was on the second team.
kenna has been idle most of the
year because of an injured knee.
Every one of the $1,000 tickets to
the game had been sold for more
than two weeks.
The Army Cadet Corps was to be
in the stands as the Army strove for
its first victory since 1881 over one
of its traditional foes.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Terps Slight Fovorites
Over Virginia Eleven
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Nov.
6.-Commonwealth Day was being
celebrated here today with the foot
ball game between Maryland and
Virginia the entertainment feature
Of the program. A number OF State
Senator'S and Delegates will attend
the game. but the press OF other
business is keeping Gov. Darden
away.
The Old Liners rated slight IA
vorites over the Cavaliers for this
their Goth meeting in IS years.
Maryland won last season, 27-12.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
g. W. Bows to Marshall
Falls Below 500 Mark

George Washington High needs
victories over Western and WASH
ington-Lee, Its next two opponents,
to make its football season sue
cess after dropping below the 500
mark when defeated, 1910, by John
Marshall yesterday at Richmond
1t was the fourth setback in seven
games for the Presidents.
The Richmond eleven scored in
the first and final quarters. Whit
son Crowell ended a 79-yard march
by cracking through the G.. w. lines
in the opening quarter, and Gilbert
Ballinger ran IS yards with lateral
for the other touchdown.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Morgan Gains High Rank
In HuItinq RuttIers

Morgan College of Baltimore. Col
ored intercollegiate Athletic Asso-
citation football champion, now
claims a top spot among the coun-
try's Negro elevens after blasting
out a 500 victory last night at Crit
fifth Stadium over the previously un-
defeated Florida A. and M. Rattlers,
claimants to last years national
title.
The Rattlers could do little against
Morgan's strong line. while the
Bears effectively mixed ground and
air attack to score two touchdoWns
Evening star., 1943-11-06
St. AIbons Victor, Smith
Again Scores TRIBE

Cotton Smith of st. Adams still
is carrying his average of three
touchdoWns per game. He continued
with three scores, no more, no less
Yesterday as St. Adams defeated
Georgetown Prep, 25-7, at Garrett
Park.
That was the fourth successive
game in which he's done that and
brought his point total for the sea-
son to 80 In addition to his running
gains, his passing also was respon-
sible for much of St. Albans yardage
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Football Friday
y the Associated Press.

Georgia, 40: Presbyterian, IL
City College Of New York, 13; Army
Plebes, 13 (tie).
Morgan College, so; Florida A. and NJ, 0.
Peru CNebr) Teachers, 10: Wentworth
M. A., 19 (tie).
jacksonville N. A. T. T. c.. 20; Miami
tFla), q.
Central Gowa). IL: Simpson College, o.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Win, Lose or Draw
Big Chore for Lujock to Be Johnny ON e-Spot
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Star Staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK Nov Con the menviable spot for
ball player the Nation 8yearod Johnny
the spotlight brilliant
Notre
batd before three
totalng $4,000.
When Sophomore Yankee Stadums
he replacing the most famous player OF the Angelic Berte
stripped from Noe The
neutrality-suspicious. unfairly
producing history when
Evening star., 1943-11-06
O'Connor Made Grade

Rockne means were heard from
South Bend to Southern California
He had no fullback to send against
the Trojans, for Joe Savoldi had got
into difficulties at school and left
fer home, and his replacement,
Moon Mullins, was injured
Rockhe told his tale of woe so
convincingly that Southern Califor-
MIA was installed A 1910 favorite
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Utoh Uses Tulsa Plays
Against Colorado
BY the Associated Press,

SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. g.
Coach Ike Armstrong decided Tulsa
Unlversity's football team must have
something after it trounced his Uni
versity of Utah eleven, $50.
The Utes play Colorado today, and
Ike has some new plays he thinks
will work fine Anyway, they worked
fine when Tulsa used them on his
team two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1943-11-06
BuIIpIoyers in War Jobs

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. (P,-
Robert Elliott, Pittsburgh third base
man, AMI Elvin (Buster) Adams, out
fielder for the Philadelphia Ma
tionals, will spend the winter work.
ing for an anplane company here
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Schullenbarger's Passes Click.

dSSCS ShCh.
Schullenbarger again gave evi-
dence of being one of the city's best
schoolboy passers in pacing Coolidge
to its win over Central His tosses
to Bassin hit the mark nearly every
time. and Basin was too shifty for
the Vikings to catch
This combination earned both
Coolidge touchdowns in the first
half. Passes were good for 65 yards
in the first period and 80 yards in
the second.
A march from midfeld ended
with another score in the third. Big
gains were Schullenbargers pass to
Dudley Dean and two substantial
runs by Bsssin. with Dick Bergman
carrying over from the 5. CentraTs
lone threat came in the final when
Tom Sweeney's passes began to
click. but an interception by Al
Loesburg halted this drive in Cool
Evening star., 1943-11-06

Of the year, When a strengthened
Army had regained the services of
Doug Kenna, talented back, and
when $4,000 fans we're watching,
countless others listening and still
others waiting to read the result of
1t all.
Bertelli guided Notre Dame to
victories over Pittsburgh, Georgia
Tech Michigan, Wisconsin, Illinois
and Navy. In those games Notre
Dame never scored less than 33
points a contest and the defense
was such that the Irish opponents
manufactured only 81 points in six
games
Evening star., 1943-11-06
washinston-Lee 7 712 7.

Touchdovns-Earl, Gerber (2). Crunkle-
ton, Lester. Points after touchdowns--
Druckenmiller t2l. Leister (nlacement)
Substitutions-Tech. TulenEo, WOLF, Ems
weller. Del Blanco, Flynn, Piker. De Leoni-
bus. Layton: Hayes McLynn, Lane. Shank
Mathey, Gillin: Washington-L Stevens
Bryan. Ford. Washineton. Cooper, Lester
Martin. Mccarthy, Smith Ward, Thomp-
son. Granger. Hensley Branic, Tape,
GOre
Evening star., 1943-11-06
n every period

WUIsaH --------N---- To : + Io-oU
Touchdowns-Irvin I2) Burgess t2)
Thomas Harris t3). Points after touch
down-Day. Stansbury. Substitutions
Florida-Boyd, Gardner, Jones, Grant.
Five years ago-Ray Blades
named manager of st. Louis
Cardinals.
Evening star., 1943-11-06

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Miffin, Hayden,
Hughes, Regis Points after touchdowns-
Morris. Hughes 20. Substitutions: Roose-
velt-Pulaski, Mann, Thornton, Rubin
stein: st. ..John's-Vanigio, Kalenturos, Nc
Namara. B. Meyer, J. Hughes, Pacetti
Evening star., 1943-11-06
Eastern, Again Winner, Finds
Self Too Late in Title Race

Settle, scored on a 19-yard end run
and 40yard pass from Nicholson.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
8 Square Miles
|Of Glass to Be
Used After War

Visualize. If you will, a pane of
glass large enough to cover an area
extending from the Capitol to Sol
diers' Home on the east. Then run
the northern boundary westward to
the vicinity of the 5000 block of Reno
road.
The western boundary would ex-
tend to the northern tip Of Columbia
Island in the Potomac. From that
point the southern line would cut
through the Mall back to Capitol
Hill.
This much glass-some 240 000, 900
square feet (or eight square miles,
will be needed to provide windows
for the 10000 new homes Govern
ment experts predict will be con-
structed during the first year after
the war, says the glass industry.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
.bui|dingPer
Total $181,700
In First Week
$128, 900 Cost Set
For Two Projects
On S.W. Street

Building permits issued here dur
ing the first week of this year
amounted to s181,7O0, of which $128,-
900 was for a development on Dam
bury street SW. According to the
Office of Robert H. Davis, building
inspector, the total amount covered
Is permits of $500 or more.
The Danbury project covers two
projects on opposite sides cf the
street, the largest being for $4,000,
covering 40 units to be included in
five 2-story brick and cinder block
flats of eight units each. These
will be located at 1877 to 165 Danbury
street S.W.. while the $48 900 devel-
opment will be situated at 1872 to
152 and includes three 2-story brick
and cinder block fats of eight units
each.
The Chamberlain Passagno Co.,
1921 Twentieth street NV. is given
on the permits as owner and builder.
George T. Santmyers, 1910 H street
N.W.p Id lloCCu DO QColSllCl.
Hospital Addition.
The next largest permit was for
$780, 500 to erect one-story brick
addition at 1916 w street NV, for
Childrens Hospital. Francis P Sui
Ivan, 808 Seventeenth street NV, is
the designer.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Davis reported to
the Engineer Commissioner that last
month 412 permits, valued at S48O,-
1888, were issued for new construc-
tion and repairs. This does not in
clude Federal operations.
The Northwest section led with
$108, 100 in new building and $685.
808 for repairs Next was South
west with $4,000 for new build
ings and $40, $50 for repairs. In third
place was Southeast with s48,300
for new construction and s63, ,055 for
renovations while Northeast trailed
(See PERMITS, Page BIZ
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Historic Strosburg (Vo.) Home
Returned to First Owners Kin

An historic mansion near Stras-
burg, Va, has returned to the fam
lily of its original owner with the
sale of Matin Hill to George S. Hin
kins by Douglas M. and Charles j.
Rorum.
Erected in 1912 by Capt. Anthony
Spengler, great-grandfather of Mr.
Hinkins, it originally was known as
Spengler Hall and the estate ex-
tended from Tumbling Run near
Fishers Hill to the edge of Stras-
burg, including the "Old Mill'' prop
erty.
One of the outstanding examples
of colonial design in this part of the
country the brick mansion has large
halls and rooms and features II fire.
places scattered throughout the
place.
The view from the mansion is one
Of the best in the Strasburg sec
Evening star., 1943-01-09
9 Applications
For Real Estate
Licenses Filed

Though no licenses were issued
this week, the District Real Estate
Commission received applications
for licenses as real estate brokers
from William Schwartz, 1927 I street
NV, and Louis A. Stein, trading
as the Empire Realty Co., 1920
Irving street NV.
Also from Thomas r. INLAY, 1l17
Vermont avenue NV; Clinton w.
Eggleton, 1402 Girard street NV;
P. G. Williams Co., Inc, and Abra-
ham David Abrams, both of 5121
Georgia avenue NV. Mr.. Eggleton
also applied for a license as a busi-
ness chance broker.
Marshall C. Banks, 1912 U street
NV, applied for license as a
real estate salesman while .Graeme
T. Smallwood. 1929 I street NV,
made application for a license as
as a business chance salesman.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

ton of the valley, overlooking the
north fork of the Shenandoah River
with Massanutten Mountain jutting
up just beyond. =.
In the spring of 1852, historians
report. Matin Hall was the head
quarters of Federal Gen. Williams
Two years later. during the Civil
War, Gen Jubal A. Early of the Con-
federate Army camped on the front
lawn but declined to occupy the
mansion. It withstood the ravages
of the war and was left practically
intact.
The site also at one time was
known as Mount Prospect. The
Messrs. Borum inherited the place,
including so acres, from the late
Capt. G. M. Borum.
Sale price was not revealed and
it is understood Mr.. and Mrs. Hin
kins expect to refurnish the place
and then occupy it at a later date.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
5,7o3 Lund Transfers
Recorded at Fuirfux

County Clerk John M. Whalen of
Fairfax County reports that total
Of 5,793 deeds and deeds OF trust
were recorded in his Office in 1941
a decline over the preceding year
when 1926 such instruments were
admitted to record.
The decline in property transfers
is attributed largely to the scarcity
Of building materials, which pre-
vented potential home builders from
proceeding with new construction,
thus causing less demand for prop
erty purchase.
Only 388 deeds and deeds of trusts
we're recorded in the clerks office
in December to set a new low for
the year.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Heavy Droperies Help
Keep Dwellings Warm

Why do you suppose they hung all
those tapestries and draperies
around those drafty castles? Heavy
draperies or closely woven ones make
splendid insulators when drawn
across the windows.
These are essential If you intend
to use the sun room or if you have
many or large windows in the house.
Glass curtains also help to keep
heat in and cold out.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Storm Windows, Doors
Avert Loss of Heut

The National Lumber Manufac-
turers Association finds that Of the
heat'generated in homes, SIS per cent
is lost through and around doors
and windows OF this loss, 26 per
cent passes through glass, 4 per
cent through doors and Is per cent
by infiltration Qargely through and
around doors and windows OF the
remaining As per cent of the total
loss of heat, 16 per cent is through
the roof, 27 per cent through the
walls and per cent through the
floors. All Of the findings are based
on a survey OF 400 typical two-story
frame dwellings by heating engi-
neers.
It is estimated that storm windows
and storm doors will prevent 81 per
cent of the loss.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Alexandria BUILDING
In 1912 Set Record,
Lash Report Shows
Permit TotuI Exceeds
II Million; Winchester
REGISTERS Increase

Reaching an al-time high last
year, building in Alexandria, Va,
amounted to $11,905 ,290, as COM
pared with $7,574, ,204 in 1941, ac-
cording to the annual report just
released by A. r. Lash, building
inspector Winchester also reported
a gain. But Fairfax figures showed
a decline during the last 12-month
period.
Though the total was not given, a
spokesman for the Winchester
Board of Equalization said there
was an increase of 100000 in realty
values. The board pointed out the
increase was recorded since the
last assessment was made four years
ago. E Miller STREET and Robert S.
Bell recently completed the new
assessments.
Last month, Mr.. Lash reported,
permits were issued in Alexandria
for II detached houses costing $75,-
072 and for 38 row houses costing
$152,316. Permits for $l3,407 in re-
pairs brought the months total to
$240,795, second lowest for the year.
S9,561 ,529 for Apartments.
His annual report shows the larg-
est amount, S9,661 ,529, was for
apartment units. Permits were is
sued for 319 buildings containing
2,474 dwelling units. Parkfairfax,
the S75OO.OO Metropolitan Life In
surance Co.'S apartment house de-
velopment, accounted for the major
portion of the construction in this
field.
Permits issued for other new con-
struction included 49 single-family
dwellings, $370,617; four tWo-family
(See ALEXANDRIA PAGE R-2D
Evening star., 1943-01-09
D. c. Group Will Attend
Building Owners PorIey

Among those from Washington
who will attend the Middle Atlantic
Conference of Building Owners and
Managers Monday in Baltimore are
l.. S. Mohler, president of the local
group; James Med. Shea, Clarence
G.. Brown, T. LIE Roy Betor, Darrell
H. Smith and Rufus S. Lusk.
Mr.. Lusk will speak on "The
Language of a Bureaucrat; or HoW's
Your Criteria?"
The meeting will be devoted to
war and postwar problems. Sew
eral representatives. of Government
agencies also will speak on a variety
of subjects, including blackout and
camouf1age, personnel problems and
air-raid precautions in multi-story
buildings.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
391-Acre Dairy Farm
In Montgomery Sold

One Of the outstanding dairy
arms in nearby Montgomery
County, Maryland, recently was sold
for the Acacia Life Insurance Co.
to an out-of-town investor through
the offices OF John A. Brinkley.
The 391-acre farm includes a mod :
ern 12-room main house, five tenant
houses, and dairy barn for ITO cows
Sale price was not disclosed. The
Rock Spring farm is located oppo-
site the Manor Golf Club between
Norbeck and Rockville.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Prince Frederick Hotels
Change Management

Management of two Prince Fred
erick, Md, hotels has changed hands
it was reported this week. The
Southern Maryland Inn has been
taken over by William Monisette,
former manager of hotels in Nor
folk and Richmond. The Evans
Hotel, owned by Mrs. Mae Hardy
Evans, has been leased by Rudolph
Harris Tusek, Robert Hollander and
William A. Hoffman of Baltimore.
The latter hotel, now undergoing
renovations, is expected to be open
the first of next month. Mrs. Evans
expects to make her home in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Nine Elevators Installed
In New StatIer Hotel

Installed in the new Statler Hotel
are nine elevators, among the last
permitted to be built by the War
Production Board.
OF these, the five passenger eleva-
tors and three for service are fully
automatic in control, the Westin-
house Electric Elevator Co. an
nounced. Each has a 3,000-pound
capacity.
Equipped with modern safety de-
vices, the eight elevators have a tor
speed of 700 feet per minute. The
ninth, a freight elevator with a ca
pacity of 5000 pounds, travels 10C
feet minute.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
D. {. Building Congress
To Hear WPB Official

Dwight L. Hoopingarner will dis
cuss construction controls and prob
lens at luncheon meeting Of the
Washington Building Congress at
1890 pm. Monday in the Sapphire
room of the Mayflower Hotel. He
is chief, consultant branch, Con-
struction Bureau Of the War Pro-
duction Board.
Mr.. Hoopingarner will outline the
latest developments on material con-
troll and allocations and discuss what
the material supply is likely to be
during the coming year.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Realtors Say 0PA
Home Purchase Rule
Diseourages Buying
Required Cash Payment
OF One-Third Down
Hits Small Pay Eorner'

Office of Price Administration reg
ulations affecting sale of residential
property unnecessarily cut off the
possibility of home ownership" from
a large segment of people in commu-
mites where the requirements are in
effect, the National Association of
Real Estate Boards declared today in
a special statement.
The regulations under protest by
the NAREB, part of the OPA rent
control rules, require a third
cash down payment and a 9O-day
notice in the purchase of residential
property that involves involuntary
dlspoSsession of an existing tenant.
The hardship, falling primarily
upon persons of small income and
largely upon war workers, is bound
to affect adversely both our social
economy and the war effort" it was
claimed This was indicated from
an analysis of reports from cities
throughout the Nation. This week
the claims of the NAREB were
brought to the attention of OPA
officials here through the realtors
Washington committee.
Seeks Modification.
Their purpose to prevent "sales"
made only to evade rent control
could be achieved without so severe
a requirement. one that disturbs es-
tabllshed home financing practices,
the association declared. 1t asked
that the regulations be modified, and
has made specific suggestions as to
how this could soundly be done.
Real estate boards in cities over
the country that are under rent con-
troll made reports on the effect of
the sales regulations on their own
communities. These the association
has brought to the attention of OPA
officials in seeking an adjustment
which will achieve the purposes of
the Rent Control Act without un-
necessary stoppage of our national
policy in respect to home financing
and home ownership. Some typical
local reports:
Boston-The percentage Of home
buyers IN Inanclal position to In
vest one-third cash are in the small
minority; the large majority have
at most 10 per cent cash equity, with
the next larger group 20 per cent.
The present requirement works to
the disadvantage of the tenant as
we'll as a prospective purchaser, for
it discourages propery owners from
allowing their sale properties to be
rented, since, as soon as rented, the
property owner relinquishes his
rights for the free use and DISPOSE
ton. This has kept from the mar
ket properties sorely needed for ten
ant occupancy.
Detroit-Most home sales made by
the real estate operators in this area
during the last year have been to
bona fide war workers able for the
first time in their lives to make an
initial payment of from 10 to 18 per
cent. Depriving workers of the priv
llege OF home ownership by an ex-
cessive down payment will work
great injustice to thousands of citi-
ZenS.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Leonurdtown Tux Sole

The st. Marys County treasurer S
office reported II pieces Of property
were taken over at a tax sale in
Leonardtown Monday. Eleven par
GELS were saved when the owners
paid up taxes in arrears just prior
to the sale, Deputy Treasurer Joseph
P. Wilkinson reported.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Appraisers to Hear Lusk

Rufus S. Lusk. Washington repre-
sentative of the National Home
Builders Association, will discuss the
effect of Government housing on
postwar real estate Tuesday eve
ming during a meeting of the Society
of Residential Appraisers at the Dis
trict Title Insurance Co.