davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Appraiser Group
Meets Jan. IS

Discussion based HPen a report
of downtown property sales in six
cities, including Detroit,
during the years, 1912, l943 and
1914, will feature a meeting of
Michigan Chapter No. 10, Ameri-
can Institute, of Real Estate APP
praisers. in the Fort Shelby Hotel
Thursday at $50 p. m.
Details of. these transactions
will be given by members of the
institute in the cities involved.
William w. Tanney of the First
Liquidating Corp. will preside over
the discussion.
William r. Luedders, Detroit,
who is retiring president of the
chapter, will install the 1915 Of
ficers:
Aren't Van SteHsel, Grand
Rapids, president; Lawrence L.
Cook, Flint, first vice president;
J. Truman Strang, Detroit, second
vice president, and l. r. Bland
ford, Grand Rapids. secretary
treasurer,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Cold Weather
Strains Plant
Appalachian Goals
Gives Heating Tips

Extraordinarily cold weather
has put an unusual strain on the
heating plant, Appalachian Goals,
Inc. points out Saturday.
"Many hOuseholders may be
wondering about increasing the
heat output Of their heating
equipment or they may be even
wondering II the equipment it,
self will stand up under the
straius il added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Wells Denies.
Realty Scars
Present Values
Held Conservative

Claiming that real estate values
at the start of 1915 are still con-
sentative and not yet have re-
flected any serious inflationary
trend, Carl S. Wells, president of
Homer Warren G. Co, pointed out
Saturday that whatever rise in
price has taken place since Pearl
Harbor represents only a reason
able recovery from abnormally
low levels at the depth of the
depression.
"Of course, plenty of in
stances can be cited where
owners of small, newly con-
structed hOmes-especially the
one-fiOOr, twO-bedroOm type
can show a substantial profit
today over the price they paid
four TO eight years ago." adj
mitted Wells.
These smaller homes are
naturally the ones in greatest
demand, and, therefore, show
the greatest rise I'm market
value.
However, these are excep-
tons 10 the general conserva-
tive rise and In most cases
even their price increase has
been matched largely by a
corresponding increase in repro
duction cost.
"MOst improved real estate.
both residential and CONNER
cial, being listed by Detroit
realtors today is offered at less
than IL would cost TO build these
homes or stores or apartments
or factories at today's construc-
ton costs.
ITS hard for us to realize
that the low market prices OF
the sos did not reflect the In
trinsic and permanent values of
the properties"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
ReaItor Brokers
.ToHedrGroehn

- Harold C. Groehn, chief deputy
commissioner of the Michigan
Corporation and Securities Com
mission, will speak at a meeting
OF the brokers' division Of the
Detroit Real Estate Board in the
Olde Wayne Club Wednesday
noon, r. Bliss Wolfe, division
chairman, reported Saturday.
Groehn will discuss new regula-
tons of the commission, as we'll
as recently developed points relat-
ing to older ones, and will answer
questions from the floor on the
topic.
Howard J. Ely, program chair
man. will be in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Gordon Williamson
Sales Hit S1,032,19O

Gordon Williamson. realtor, Of
1000 Grand River. reported Sat-
urday a total volume Of sales for
1914 Of SlO32 100 accomplished
with the help of two associates,
J. A Ceeper and J J A Bert Denyes.
As OF Jan. / 1915, former part
ner of Boyington & Young build
ers, also is associated with VIII
hanson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
EDRA Fete
Judge John j. Meher
Installation Speaker

Judge John J. Maher will be the
principal speaker at the annual
installation of officers of the
Eastern Detroit Realty Associa-
ton at $50 p. m. Thursday in
Whittier Hotel, Dave Franklin
announced Saturday for EDRA.
The incoming officers are julius
F. Dittmar, president; Patrick j.
Duggan. vice president; Franklin.
secretary. and Robert B. Bartlett,
treasurer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Atkinson Ronored

Announcement was made Sat-
urday al offices Of the Detroit
Real Estate Board Of the election
of James f. Atkinson. Detroit
realtor and vice president of the
National Association of Real
Estate Boards. TO the governing
council of the American Institute
of Real Estate Appraisers for a
term Of three years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
DETROITERs ATTEND

More than 300 Detroit builders,
headed by {. II. Harrison, presl-
dent of the local builders asso-
citation. are expected 10 attend.
William J. 6uinan. executive
director OF the group, stated.
Various committees OF the ma
tional organiza ton will start hold
ing meetings Sunday.
Official opening Of the exhibit
ion will take place Monday
morning with Mayor Edward j..
Kelly OF Chicago, Gerholz and
George r. Nixon, show chairman,
participating.
Among the speakers during the
week Will he Hugh Potter Of
Houston land planning au-
thority: Abner Ferguson, FLA
commissioner John y Blandford
Jr. MIA administrator; Douglas
WhitloCk. president Of The Pro-
duccrS Council. r J Thomas,
president Of UAW-CIO. Earle S
Draper, deputy commissioner Of
FILA. and Boris Shiskin. secretary
Of the Housing Committee Of AL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

day by Robert ?. G2rhoIZ' FIInt'
president.
Presentation ceremonies will be
held at the associations annual
banquet on Wednesday evening
Jan. II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14

tionwide home
design contest
ored by
the Matt o n a !
Association Of
Home Builders
in connect i o n
with its post
war exposition
and convention
al the Hotel
Sherman. Chi
cago, Jan. ID TO
20 W ere an
nounced Satur-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
WINNERS LISTED

Winning builders and the CLASH
ficatlons under which they were
chosen by prominent jury
include:
City Home" Selby Construc,
ton Co. Lakewood. o., Edward
G.. Conrad, Cleveland, architect;
Suburban Home, Charles II.
Schneider. Chicago, Arthur Schrei-
Der Chicago. architect; Indus
trial Workers Home" +. c.
Mahoney. Chicago. Braun g. Del
Bianco, Chicago, architects; Farm
Home" Charles Nixon, Glenview,
H., Carl A. Kastrup, Forest Park,
III, architect, Summer Resort
Home" Earl Carrothers, Oak
Park. H.. BRAIN & Del Bianco,
Chicago. architects, and the "GI
Joe Home" tthe home for two)
Todd. Tibbals e. Associates, Co
lumbus @, Neverre Mussoni
Columbus. O., architect
Also. there are 10 be number
of honorable mentions presented
10 two additional builders in each
classification, covering every area
in the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
IMPORTANT ITEM

"An important item in the
care of any solid fuel-burning
equipment, whether stoker or
hand-fired, II to brush out the
gas passages periodically to
make sure they are kept rea-
sonably clean.
"A layer of SCOT or fly ash In
these passages can DECREASE to
surprising degree the amount
OF heat absorbed by the heating
plant, and thus reduce Its
efficiency.
"TO remove these insulating
layers of SCOT and ash IL il
necessary only TO open the
clean-out door, or doors, and
use an appropriate lOng-handled
steel brush TO clean the accumu-
Iation from the metal surfaces
Of the gas passages.
PROPER BRUSH
This accumulation, IL IL Is
returned Ia the fire, will burn
readily or II can be taken out
through the ashpit.
"A proper brush for this
cleaning may be obtained from
a hardware or a heating-equip-
ment store.
Another point TO remember
II that when the fuel consump-
ton Il high the amount Of ash
also increases, not because
there Is more ash In the coal
but merely because more coal
IL being burned.
THE ashpit should be pre-
vented from filling up with
ashes because this not only
would cut down the draft, but
there also would be q danger
Of burning or warping the
CRATES II the ashes were per-
mitted TO reach CRATE level.
STOKER-FIRED
In a stoker-fired plant more
clinkers will form in severe
weather.
These should be removed be-
fore fhes reach an uHwieiaY
size and before they stay in the
fire 30 long that they may re-
melt and flow down over the
tuyere openings.
There IN little danger OF
oNeTheHf1ng- even an understood
piece of heating equipment,
whether II he stove. furnace.
or boiler, provided IL IL not
forced in an effort 10 bring up
heat too quickly.
For example, II your fire
goes out, or IL you have permit
ted the house 10 cool down to
n low temperature. do not try
10 force the heating plant 10
bring the desired temperature
back Immediately.
a red-hot smoke-pipe II an
indication that the heat II get
ting through the furnace with
out being absorbed effectively"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-14
Bathroom Need

The house never has been built
that has too many bathrooms,
experts agree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
Three Day Harvest Festival Honors
Bishop Baptistes l4th Anniversary

co'orful and successful event
reached climax ru' Sday c>'
nne Oeiph,r go ~ iAe nd'-
UNCONVENTIONAL Church OF Truth
sss East Cnneid street Detroit.
When the church ~'aee = harvest
festival Thc affair Na- sponsored
" no NAF % Truth Ministers
aniarte ia COMMUNICATION ~
ll,hop tati Iiap' stc'~ iouric' nth
Year M me minlSirr
Noi only was 'hc Bishop hon-
oecd ON rms occasion hut a or
nesoient fsaiute MAS added 70 the
Wogfnn M'mQers ~ 'De church
ama wheg ffiehds bfoueh' uur.
reushahl, food and pleccd i on
and around nc aief and L RE-
manned ihorc thfouehow the
services This lood is To- ht dts
iiihntsd 20 the ~ eds IN thr 'em-
munty.
ROY B,rni,e MAhonay MAS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
\
I n II!

No He can't vote on sure he can bear arms in
defense OF democracy lie can take bullet through
the BRAN lie lose arm, leg the
explosion Of mortar shell but be cant ,oel
Doesn't make sense does a. But it's true And
added 10 him are tnan 10 OO0 900 Of has buddes
and their families Negro and White mo live IN poll
tax states They can't vote either And that's just
reason Why The poll tax MUST 90 The
JOB Is ours The time IS nov Abolition OF the poll
tax demands both your active and financial support
This appeal for funds IS urgent Won you send your
contribution today?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

,rowrc9 nlcen % tic 1873 liar
,,si yt.uNal DcJcuuesS Rose III
In jackson was maid " h"n"f'
end Ns Thomas ilou' received
thNd lN.c.
Friaa, fcmne lh~hop baplisle
demon trated the "spiriinal
fcaS, which wrs followed on.
Satnfa evening l'y the feast
n, tl wilderness Inspiring re-
uarh were made hv thr ples.-
hui pd founder pl l. i
Brown ~beSc vivid, sc wisdom
were a'ri he'd hy an who heaFi
him
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
sc. Teacher Case
Exposes Public To
Plight Of Women

JOHNSON { G CAMP us,
atlcst ~ Miss 'nnie !. Swv'Nc
teacher ~ me Edeciitld Coani
Training school hero two vt.h~
aso on disordery charges agd
suhseq ieut disln ssal Of thc
charges hv the officer Nhu
claimed It vas All a mStake has
brought into the open ~ general
rias a. over the state It was
DISCLOSED Monday.
cilizcns sfe enumtraiine in
stauces in which White men
sometimes officers have picked
np attractive oolored women
threatened them with inpEison
ment on framed charges and Of
feing date AZ the alternative
frightened and not Wishing TO be
tailed Women are reported 20
have sucoumned TO the men
wishes with few exceptions
The usual procedure is for the
white men to Trail The women
they sen,t until she reaches
rlaee whore there * no tann
They pun alongside 81 The cafn-
ing and halt the woman who
told 20 get in as she's undc A.
rest. Once IN the car She Is given
The choice
For many wears The proc.dur.
has been practiccd n such We'll
known cities as Charleston IN
the smaller towns an attractive
woman is nor saft on Tic streets
after darn and feW OF them yen-
tulc forth
Meanwhile fhe sniythe case
caiapulied in 10 big story when
l"r 20. workers struck At the
school and city Officials hurrcdN.
adjusted 10 D. being desperately
smothofed here Officials make mo-
I1etenss ~ fearing an NAACP
SAT- which IL expected Last
weeks colofed newspapers ear
r'ine The story we're gobbled up
so fast bv whites that few fer.
ular colorod readers could buy
a copy.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
JACKSON NEWS
II, NAR,N WITH


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nav ~ ~. N,vr,
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XXI" 4,
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20
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N'"N'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
BRITONS ASK ATTLEE
TO QUIT ETHIOPIA

WASHINGTON fANp >n a..
peal has boon made hs sfoa,
81 Leading English person, ma,
the british Military soahera.
ton which now control. third
al Ethiopia he discontinued ia
tic cause OF international hes.
tice. i, is learned here
Tho appeal signed b otysnd.
ing members Of boih N> ass.
tvs government and mts; sab.
ieots. WAS directed 10 rrA Mo.
istrr Clement Atflee as head
OF inc Labor goNcrnN
The people o, ttlW h,
appeal points oat arc Nafafs 70
tn iact that several ope.a
countries liberated n l.'er
than Ethiopia have tarr
restored 10 self-gos ruh rafv
maintain that THE ssr sai
upshi not. he Longer GDi.. ioa
mcmbcr 81 the rnitod Ntois'
We therefore. most stn's
apepal IT. the interests 81 irsr
Ethiopian friendship apd r ne
cause Of information ,ns
aud concord Tho statpur' ~
"inat hilli-E Military san rlsni
ton ., terminated IN tsopa'
The British are Occur .rs ne
PROV in,e of AgaGen ard %, 90.
called reservation ares Nl.df hs
military sgrecment coprilasi
first in iai2 and lats 10 be-
+ ccmhsr 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10

annie cotton president. I've
lsn ST. parkcr vice pr' sident
lsosalca Pier on secretary Efna
Amam corf,rpondine secretary.
aud Leon Robertson treasurer.
oiher mcnhcrs includc Nolma
alew Gcorria Mathis O,cda
i.arb,f Polk Williams Ndrvy
Theatrical Thclina PYet,r~ fran
smith aud Alices,ine pedmon
Recently the club was honorcd
with the presence ~ the Willing
Nuiker, clnh. club consisting
Ct Older Christina workers Fol-
lowing hricf business meeting
tie pro-iam onailmau lead a
iodnd table discussion on iht
question Wly is The fellow .hip
i,tw,en yoina and Older ,hrls-
iana moi more closely nni;ed..
MANY interesting pWnis were
hfeu-h f orr hy both TIE Nouuf,
ana 49, Ola
hplioween psiio sotial was
heid 81 tl home ~ Nsrvy smith
Which was followed Nv sra'an.
Ecl hmi Tho winnine ror1n viii
be- ne honolcd a. i~ OF tie
loser. AZ q iheai.r PARTS The
successful "NsniHe WIS eujpys q
Us tho members anj ihtir guests
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
RIVER ROUGE FLYER
BACK HOME SOON

PATTERSON FIELD. Ohio. SGT
Robert SWEAT sl7 Frazier street
River Rouge Michigan Wa. hon
orally separated from The Atme
Nir Forces here recently alter .
yrsfs aud ~ months service Vas
father lee Sweat lives I'D 2I2S
lZfh avenue Nashville Tenn SER
eeani Sweaits last duly assign
ment before separation from the
army was with the 4if1th AAF
Base TINT at Robins Field. Cas,
headquarters 81 Warner Robins
Air Technical Services Command.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-10
WORLD
I oulinucd ,rou Page 6

'euiinurd rom Page 8
Spe",h un iefrisn policy r'ii"ra'-
% iul rrnden,c for ail nations
Asid he This IS true ln Europe
in Asia and in Niriea as wcll as
in lh we~ttln li@rispherc The
Btjieh l'roidtasiing company
censored tlu~ lspticnlar Stat, =
m,ri for home consumption
Nheu rsyll~pe,d BIC explained
u had done ,o only 10 scala tho
speech down to 50, The time all
luitd.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06

to lead a normal life and partici
pate in all usual activities pro.
vided they have three good meals
day and at least eight hours
sleep every night.
All positive cases were notified
in writing by DR.. Elliott, and with
his letter, he enclosed form let
ter from the State Sanatorium adj
dressed to the parents in which
they were notified of their child's
condition. The form letter, which
is instructive, advises that all
tubercular suspects should be TAX
en- to the family physician and
dentist for examination, get ample
food and plenty of rest, especially
for one hour Immediately after
school,
Commenting on the tuberculosis
work done among the school chill
dren of the county this spring, DR..
Elliot said yesterday that he was
OF the opinion that it had been
more than worth while because it
should have tendency to make
parents and children alike, alert
to the dangers of possible infection
and learning what to do if posi-
tive case is found on examination
by a physician.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06

ate from high school with her
class.
The Rev. Glover presented to
Mrs. w. L. Beary, who has served
faithfully as the clinics secretary
tor the past five years, a gift in
expression Of the Clubs apprecia,
ton of her services. Mrs. Berry is
leaving the clinic to join her hus.
band who has been transferred out
of the city.
The final speaker on the pro-
gram was Capt. Edward P. Cutter,
medical officer of the Public
Health Service, stationed in Viii,
mlngton, who has been studying
the setup of the clinic to determine
the way in which it fits into the
general pattern of public health 10.
cally. Capt. Cutter, in reviewing
the progress of medicine in the
past decade and more, paid tribute
to the clinic in terming it lone Of
the useful medical services in the
community.
Prior to the presentation of the
program, visiting Rotarians were
introduced, and a new member, A.
E. Gibson from Greenv,lle, was
presented with the pin and code OF
ethics of the club.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06
INJURED CHILD
Held IMPROVED

Gary Miller. three-year-old sor
Of c. L. Miller of 2O8 Pinecres
Parkway, who was struck by a
Whites milk truck late Monday,
was reported to be in a much bet.
ter condition by James Walker
Memorial hospital attaches late
last night.
The child was admitted to thu
hospital for treatment of injuries
of the legs and possible internal
injuries shortly after the truck,
operated by Scott Henderson, 316
South Second street, struck him
while he was playing near the
vehicle.
According to police reports, Hen
derson said he had stopped at 2O8
Pinecrest Parkway for the purpose
Of delivering milk, and that he
had made the delivery and was
returning to the truck when he
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06
Rotary-SponsoredC Clinic
Is Featured At Meeting

The Orthopedic Clinic of James
Walker Memorial Hospital, operar
ed jointly by the Wilmington Rota
ry Club and the State Board Of
Health, held the program spotlight
at the regular weekly luncheon
meeting of the Wilmington Rotar.
fans held at the Friendly Restau.
rant today.
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, who
introduced the speakers, praised
the work of the clinic and lauded
its contributions to the physical
Well-belng Of the community dur,
ing the past few years.
Jack Mintz, of 710 Chestnut
Street, former patient of the elm
lc was the first speaker on the
program. He expressed his graft,
tude for the untiring efforts of the
clinic that resulted in his eventual
recovery. His address was in the
form of case history, outlining
his progress<from the time of his
affliction with infantile paralysis
until the present.
Miss Bethea Danford of Bolivia,
also a former patient at the clinic,
spoke Of her illness and subsequent
treatment at the clinic, that finally
made it possible for her to gradu,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06
Three Negroes Wounded
In Charlotte Strike

CHARLOTTE, June 5.-lRl-Shot-
gun slugs showered into crowd
of pickets around the NeW-Way
laundry here today, sending three
Negroes to the hospital for treat
ment of wounds. as Charlotte S
laundry workers strike entered its
second week.
Police took Robert E. Kephart,
owner of the laundry, into custody
and were holding him on an open
charge.
The officers said five shots were
fired into the crowd about the
laundry. The home of Mrs. Sam
Bolin, directly across the street.
was peppered with 80 slugs. Two
children asleep in the front room
had narrow escapes, the police re-
ported.
First reports indicated the
Negroes hospitalized were not
critically wounded.
The strike began early last week
when unionized workers walked
out with a demand that owners
recognize their union.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06

engine and vice-versa, and we now
nave available corps of teach
ers capable of impar1ing expert
knowledge on almost any airplane
engine up to 10 cylinders
Mr. Roland indicated that the
school was interested in securing
from the Federal Government
some surplus aeronautical equip.
ment and it is just possible that
ne may go to Raleigh July End,
Tor the two-day educational dem.
onstratlon program involving the
utilization of aircraft equipment
ana material which is being made
available to non-profit educationa,
institutions.
The demonstrations will be
made by an Army Air Force team
from a travelling conveyance con
tanning aircraft equipment and re-
lated material. This equipment
Will be displayed and the team
members will demonstrate how il
IS being utilized with the Trainins
command as a teaching aid
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06
/, 9O8 Children Tested
For 7B In New Hanover

According to a mimeographed
letter distributed to all school chill.
dren of New Hanover County and
bearing the signature of DIR. A. H.
Elliot, county health officer, 554
white children and 1854 Negro
children were tested for tubercu-
losis this spring during the check
up campaign conducted in the
schools by the County Health De-
partment.
Of the total number of children
tested, 203 white children and 1872
Negro children showed positive
skin reactions, while 351 white and
874 Negro children showed mega
tive reactions. AS a result, there
were approximately 81 white and
339 Negro children X-rayed
In his letter, DR.. Elliot further
pointed out that there were six
white children with healed in
childhoods type LESSONS, but that
none were in need of any treat
ment further than ample food and
rest. Two Negro children had evil
dence Of active tuberculosis and
were advised by the examining
physician to take Sanatorium treat
ment.
twenty-five Negro children had
inactive ch i / d h God type les
ions, but DR.. Elliot said in his mis-
sive that they all should be able
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-06

noticed some small children at the
rear Of the vehicle, getting small
pieces of ice. Henderson said he
told the children to get away and
they did so.
He then got into the truck and
had started backing it towards 204
Pinecrest Parkway when he felt il
strike something. The driver sale
he thought it was a piece of ice
until a woman called to him anc
said the vehicle had struck a child
Henderson stated that he stopped
the truck Immediately.
The investigating officers report
ed that Mrs. A. A. Davis, also of
2O8 Pinecrest Parkway, grandmoth-
er Of the injured child, said the
youngster started running towards
the truck when it was being back
ed up and the rear and front right
wheels struck the boy, running over
his legs.