davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-20


through the creation of a $780,
000,000 revolving fund to aid COM
munities plan needed public works
and the part of small business In
construction.
A list Of other officials and in
dustry representatives who will
speak at the sessions was an
nounced yesterday.
John L. Haynes, chief of the
Commerce Departments new con-
struction division. will tell of plans
devised by the division to aid the
construction industry. Wilson Shaw
chief statistician of the division,
and Wilson Wright, chairman of
the Councils Market Analysis Com
mittee, will also speak.
George w. West, chairman OF the
Construction and Civic Develop
ment Department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce;
Evening star., 1945-10-20

Douglas Whitlock. chairman Of the
councils Advisory Board, and Davis
s. Miller, chairman Of the Chap
ter Committee. will discuss the
benefits of national and local CO.
ordination in the construction in
dustry.
Technical progress will be re-
viewed by James r. Edmunds, jr.,
president of the American Institute
of Architects, and Tyler S. Rogers,
chairman of the Councils Technical
Committee. Joseph E. Merrion,
president of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders, and Ernest
w. Clark, chairman of the councils
Residential Committee, will analyze
the outlook for home building and
new developments in residential
construction.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Fouquier Institute
In Wurrenton Is Sold

WARRENTON, Va, Oct. 20.-The
property known as the Fauquier
Institute, Lee street, was sold by
Joseph and Herman Ullman to
Vincent O. Jacobs, Calverton, deed
recorded this week showed.
The property contains about Elk
acres and a large three-story brick
building erected for a girls school
before the Civil War and used as a
school until 1928.
The Ullman brothers purchased
the property 80 years ago from the
estate of Maj. r. P. Barry.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Partially Honest"
Finder Returns Purse

Miss Henrietta Gross. 217 Far
ragut street NV, reported today
she lost her purse on a streetcar
several days ago but that apparently
it was found by only partially
honest person.
Her keys, credit cards and letters
were returned by mail in small
box but the purse, approximately
SIS, fountain pen, compact and
makeup kit were all retained by
the finder.
Evening star., 1945-10-20
Fined $3.50 on Violations
OF Women's Work Law

Adolph Feiffer, operator of the
Ford's Food Shoppes at ITO Four
teenth street NV, was fined $3.50
yesterday by Municipal Court Judge
Almond Scott after pleading guilty
to nine counts of violating the Dis
trict's Female 8-hour day law.
The Minimum Wage and Indus
trial Safety Board charged that
women were employed for as long
Evening star., 1945-10-20

PREPARING FOR EXPOSITION HERE-Workmen in Bridge
port Conn., are saving temporary housing into panels
reconstruction 20acre tract at University
Hampshire two miles beyond District line Silver
Spring Forty buildings on tract will comprise exposition of
surplus units to be opened early in December Federal Public
Housing Authority to illustrate how they
Idea to get rid of surplus housing
Government cost of wreckng clearing
units eventually will be declared surplus FPHA Commissioner
Philip NJ KutZnick points out.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Bar Group Indorses
Proctor Unanimously
For Appeals Court Job

Justice James M. Proctor of Dis
trict Court late yesterday was
unanimously recommended to At
torney General Tom c. Clark for
one of the three vacancies on the
United States Court of Appeals here,
by the District Bar Association
Judicial Committee.
The committee also Endorsed four
other lawyers prominent in local ju-
dicial circles for the other two appel
late court vacancies. They are Chief
Judge William E. Richardson of the
Municipal Court of Appeals, Hugh
H. Obear, president of the District
Bar Association, and c. Bowdoin
Craighill and E. Barrett Prettyman.
The vacancies were created by the
resignation in 1943 of Fred M. Vim
son, new Secretary of the Treasury,
the resignation July 10 of Thurman
Arnold, who will enter private prac-
tice, and the resignation this COM
ing October / of Associate Justice
Justin Miller, who will become pres
ident of the National Association of
BroadcaSters.
Only Two Active.
Justice Miller's resignation will
leave only two active members on
the Appeals Court, Chief Justice
D. Lawrence Groner and Associate
Justice Henry w. Edgerton. Asso-
cate Justice Harold M. Stephens
has been giving all his time to his
assignment as American chairman
of the British-American Patent In
terchange Committee.
The Bar Association recommends
tions, based on poll of members
were taken to the Justice Depart.
ment by Mr.. Obear, committee pres.
ident, and Milton King, acting COM
mittee chairman, and Godfrey Mum
ter. Other members of the commit
tee, which met in earlier session,
are F. Regis Noel, Paul B. Cromelin
and John Lewis Smith. -
Justice Proctor, 81, was born here
and educated at George Washington
University. A World War I veteran,
he has served in the past as assistant
and chief assistant to the United
States attorney, and as special
assistant to the Attorney General
He and his wife, Mrs. Mary S.
Proctor, have two children, Edward
A., in business in Detroit, and Navy
1t. James M. Proctor, jr., on an
aircraft carrier in the Pacific.
Native of District.
Chief Judge Richardson. 81, was
born here and has lived in this area
all his life. He was educated at
National and Columbian Univer-
sites, and is member of the board
of the Columbia Historical Society,
a vice president of the Association of
Oldest Inhabitants, and a former
president for two terms Of the Dis
trict Society of Natives. He was
counsel before the United States
Supreme Court for the State of
Oregon in the first case determining
conStitutionality of initiative and
referendum laws, counsel for the
State of South Carolina in State
dispenSary cases, and acted in other
cases befare assuming the
local bench in July, 1912.
Mr.. Obear, 62, was born in South
Carolina and was educated at the
University of Virginia. He has re-
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Revenue Bureau in 1888 and 1884,
District corporation counsel from
1884 to 1886 and is presently asso-
ciated with the firm of Hewes,
Prettyman 81 Await, with Offices at
822 Connecticut avenue NV.
Justice Miller yesterday stated in
a wire from his home at Pacific
Palisades, Calf, that he hopes to
accomplish important ends in his
new position. One of his plans, he
said, will be to assist in reconcilia-
ton of conflicts between public
interests, Government regulatory
agencies and the operating radio
industry" He said that until the
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be
traced directly to scratching of skin
blemishes. Why tolerate itching of
pimples, eczema, angry red blotches
and other irritations, when you can
get quick relief from soothing Peter
sons Ointment? 35c all druggists.
Money refunded if one application
does not delight you. Peterson's Oint-
ment also soothes irritated and tired
feet and cracks between toes.
Evening star., 1945-07-18

sided and practiced here for ovel
80 years. He was made president
of the District Bar Association q
few weeks ago. to serve a one-yeaI
term. He is member of the law
firm of Douglas. Obear and Camp
bell, in the Southern Building.
Also 62, Mr.. Craighill was born
in Belair. Md, and has lived here
since 1908. He Is associated with
the firm of McKenney, Flannery
and Craighill, with offices in the
Hibbs Building. He is a graduate
OF Georgetown University.
Native of Virginia.
Mr.. Prettyman, SO, was born In
Lexington, Va, and graduated from
Georgetown University in 1915. He
was general counsel for the Internal
Evening star., 1945-07-18

Physical raining authorities have
pretty we'll disposed of the idea
that all women should avoid
baths during those certain days"
of the month. In other words,
great numbers of women take
showers (or tub baths) as usual,
and the Tampax method is right
in line with this practice, for
Tampax, being worn internally,
need not be removed in shower
or tub. You can also go in SWIM
ming with it-no~ embarrass-
ment, no offense to anyone!
Perfected by a doctor on the
principle of internal qbsorptiox,
Tampax is made of pure surgical
cotton compressed in dainty white
applicators for heat and efficient
Evening star., 1945-07-18

insertion. You cannot feel the
Tampax when it is in place. No
sanitary deodorant is needed.
Quick to change. Easy disposal.
>. Join the millions of house
wives, war workers, students,
secretaries, etc., who have aban-
doneo belts, pins and external
pads in favor of Tampax. i.
Remember: a whole months av.
erage supply can be carried in
your purse, while the economy
box holds A times this quantity
Tampax is sold at drug stores and
notion counters and it comes In
3 absorbency-sizes Irregular !,
Super, Junior to suit individual
needs. Tampax incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
Kupok From Ecuador

About 100000 acres of unculti-
waited land in the Santa Elena
Peninsula of Ecuador is considered
ideal for cultivation of kapok.
Evening star., 1945-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
Then comes the Question
of the shower (or tub

The TomPox method of soni-
fory protection brings new
comfort and satisfaction to
the woman who tubs or
showers on Those doys" of
fhe month.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-[P)-
Army's smashing victory over
Notre Dame Saturday convinced
virtually everyone but the Pa
cific Coast football experts that
the Cadets are the No. l college
grid team in the country.
OF the 20 votes cast in the
San Francisco region, 13 of the
critics relegated Army, No. l
team all season in the weekly
associated press poll, to second
and gave five firsts to Navy.
four to st. Marys and four 10
Alabama.
Only other dissenter among
the los voters was Harold Haf-
ris of the Knoxville News Sen
tinel. who rated Alabama above
the Cadets.
AS it was, Army garnered 81
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Big Ten Race
Nears Climax
Wolverines Foce
Purdue Saturday

CHICAGO, Nov. l3 - (P) -
This may be showdown week IN
the Western Conference football
race
Purdue and Michigan play in
one game that, barring a tie,
will knock one or the other Out
of a contending spot for the
championship held by Ohio
State. The Buckeyes play Hi
nois in a game in which an upset
definitely is within the realm
of possibility.
Only Indiana among the top
title contenders--and the only
unbeaten team in the conference
has a day off insofar as league
competition is concerned. The
Hoosiers play at Pittsburgh Sat-
urday.
Illinois, beset by injuries all
season, still has good line and
expects TO have its attack
strengthened Saturday with Ed
die Bray back in the halfback
post he left because of injuries.
With Bray TO help Stan Stas-
lea in the ball-lugging depart
ment, and With Bill Butkovich
still at quarterback, the Illini
have anoutside chance to eliml-
nate the defending champions
from the title race.
Meanwhile, Purdue and Mich
igan, each with three wins and
one defeat, will have their little
bout at Ann Arbor, with the
Boilerakcrs possibly favored
after their 21-7 victory over Mi
ami of Ohio last week while
Navy was pounding the Wolver-
ines, 33-7.
If Purdue gets past Michigan,
Ohio State still has TO beat Hi
nois to stay in the race and then
the Buckeyes will have 10 beat
Michigan.
Elsewhere around Midwest
grids:
Northwestern's regulars took
things easy, preparing for Notre
Dame, but feared Bruce Barr
stow, hard-running halfback'
still may be missing because of
injuries Notre Dame
took day off but bemoaned the
probable loss Of tackle Pete
Berezney. halfback Phil Colella
and fullback Frank Ruggerio,
injured nthe Army game.
rested before starting workouts
for the Minnesota game Satur-
--day. Wisconsin held stiff
drill in preparation for the Navy
game at Baltimore. Mar
quote held its first Monday
scrimmage OF the season as
/ Coach Tom Stidham began to
get his club in shape for Ken
! lucky.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
M Plagued
by Injuries

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. Is
-lP)-Tony Momsen, UNIVERSE
ty Of Michigan center candidate,
will have his dreams come true
as far as football is concerned
when he assumes the starting
pivot spot against the Purdue
Boilermakers here Saturday IN
the Wolverines neXt-to- the-last
game Of the season.
A product of Toledo. o.. IT,
year-old Momsen is slated TO
step into the forward wall slot
recently vacated by letterman
Harold Watts, Navy trainee,
who has been transferred to the
Glcnview. H.. Naval Air Sta
ton for further training.
II know I've got an awful
tough job to do" Momsen said,
especially since Watts play has
been so good all season. But I've
watched him pretty close and ]
learned'a lot in the Navy game
although I was only an defense"
Momsen isn't far wrong in his
prediction about having tough
Job to do. for after the Wolver-
ines tangle with fast moving
Purdue Saturday, they meet an
other Big Ten Conference team,
Ohio State, the following week.
Michigan's backfield seems
slated to see a new combination
also for Crisler suggested yester-
day he may transfer fullback
Jack Weisenburger back to his
former tailback spot in order to
make up for the expected abb
sence of let half Walt Tteninga,
injured in the battle with Navy
which Michigan lost 33 to 7.
With quarterback Capt. Joe
Ponsetto lost to the Wolverines
for the season, the tailback posi-
ton Is Michigan's best passing
spot
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
y3 e: ;! :
5S0GOL November -, 49, 49,
PAGE Ia
IrOnite Plays
Filters TONIGHT

The Ironite Five, formerly
going under the name Of
Kraft's Hi-Speed. will jour
ney to Selfridge Field tonight
to tangle with the Base team
at 1880 in the Selfridge Field
Gym. The public is invited
without charge.
The game will mark the
opening Of the basketball sea-
son for both teams. Selfridge
which boosts pack OF COL
legiate stars has been prac-
Using since Oct. Is while the
local combine took TO the
boards for the first time last
night.
The Ironite team should
give the Field a good game
with such players as Lyle
Bliss, Leslie burst, BOB Bob
cean. Bill Beardslee and II.
Mordan.
Selfridge will have James
Hayes and Herman Fuetseh at
forwards, Richard Goldberg
at center and Andy Pelio and
Edward Gajewski at the
guard posts, Lieut.. William
D. Rohr is in charge OF the
team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

first place nominations and grab
bed second on each of the re-
naming ballots.
Navy, which showed its best
form Of the season in downing
Michigan Saturday, moved into
the runnerup slot behind the
team the Middies will meet in
Philadelphia on Dec. /. The
Sailors climbed from fourth
place while Notre Dame skidded
from second TO seventh.
Alabama retained third place
and was followed in order by
Indiana, st. Mary's, Pennsyl-
vania, Notre Dame, Oklahoma
A & NJ, Ohio State and Holy
Cross.
Michigan and Columbia, two
members of the Elite group
week ago, dropped out following
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

Spanked by the curve-ball ar
fist, Elmo Spears, the Number
One team dropped only one
game TO their opponents. Don
Link, billed as the big gun for
the first team folled 502 10 win
runner-up honors to Spears, who
rolled 524. Elmo also turned in
the only 200 game by knocking
down 201 pins in the first match.
Number one rollers had the
following scores: Earl Mumea,
$50; Ray (Gabby) Lorway, 439;
Louis Reber 428; Spears, 524,
and Link, SOP.
The number two rollers scor-
cd as follows: Gordon Ream,
452; Lee Cox, 1856; Don Weber,
Ash; Alfred Sahr, 435, and Nor
man Muscles" Eschenburg, 4Ol.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

Wyoming has more than 100
dude ranches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Saints Bow
10 Powerful
s.. A|phonsus
League Winning
Deorbovn Teom
Triumphs, $50

st. Mary's was showed under
Sunday by a powerful st. AL
phonsus teams of Dearborn but
turned in the best performance
OF any team in the league against
The winners Of the Circuit.
Although their ground attack
was never able to get rolling
the hard-charging St. Mary's
line held st. AIS rs to o.
The Mountaineers handicap
ped by lack of reserves play ed
hard football right to the last
minute but were not able to
stem the strong assault of the
Dearborn team.
SCORE 4 TIMES
st. AIS scored once in the
first and second periods and
crossed the goal line two more
times in the last quarter.
The Dearborn team has won
seven straight league games and
has an average of about 40
points per game. st. Mary's
held them to less points than
any other league team.
The Blue and Gold received
the kickoff but was forced to
kick. St. Ais took the BAH on
their own 35 yard line and
marched down the field for six
straight first downs. 1t took
them six only plays TO reach
the one foot line but then it took
them an additional four times
10 push the ball across. Burns
scored the tally. The kick for
extra point was blocked by Joe
Coke.
The Mountaineers were UNI
able to make a first down during
the entire first half and after
holding off St. AIS several times
they weakened and late in the
second period they marched for
a score with Burns Tipping an
aerial to Lou Wittersein in the
end zone. The conversion at
tempt was wide.
ST. AIS was held scoreless In
the third period but a pass from
Wittersein- to the right end car
ried for 30 yards and a touch
down. The conversion attempt
was again wide.
KEEFE INTERCEPTS
In the middle of the fourth
quarter Joe Keefe intercepted a
st. AIS heave and the Noun
taineers staged their only drive
of tn. game. They marched for
several first downs with Petit
prem, Brciling and Coke doing
must of the ball toting.
Ken Dubay YVES forced 20
kick however near the center
stripe and with only two min
utes remaining in the game. ST
AIS went for another tally.
O'Shanski scored on a quarter
back sneak.
The kick for the extra point
was blocked by Co-Captain Ed.
Miles but st. Mary's was off
side and on the re-play O'Shan-
ski plunged over.
Miles turned in an outstanding
performance for st. Mary's and
intercepted pass and was in
on every tackle. Vim Petitpren,
Breiling and George Angermeier
also played good defensive ball.
The Mountaineers were able
to get out of the game with only
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Bathers> Mountaineers Lose Last Games
Chandler Ignores
Negro Protest
Method Of Signing
Robinson Ropped

NEW YORK. Nov. Is -R-
Commissioner "A. B. (Happy)
Chandler has refused to recOg-
nlze a protest from the Negro
Nationai ana American Leagues
against the manner in which
president Branch Hickey of the
brooklyn Dodgers signed jackie
Robinson to play for his Mon
treal Farm Club.
Chandler. who was elected by
organized baseball and is paid
by the two Major Leagues, Act
uaiiy has no legal authority over
Negro baseball. From Versailles,
Ky, Chandler said he had re-
ceived a letter of protest from
the Negro Leagues but added
that 1t did not constitute a bona.
fide dispute for consideration by
his office. There, he said, he had
no further immediate comment
on it.
I'VE are not protesting sign
ing OF Negro players by White
organized baseball" stated DR.. j.
b. Martin, president of the Me-
gro American League and
Thomas T. Wilson, president of
the Negro National Circuit in
their letter to Chandler. I'VE
are glad to see our players get
the opportunity. We are protest
Ing the way it is done.
1--WE feel that the clubs OF or.
gained Negro baseball who
have gone to so much expense
to develop players and establish
teams and leagues should be ap-
preached that is the ONLY
way in which we can be assured
that Negro organized baseball
can continue to operate"
The Negro Leagues sent their
protest to Chandler last Friday
after meeting here and released
a copy Of the letter yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

BOWLING BALONEY: The
Number One team Of the Mon
itor-Lcader amply proved Sat-
urday afternoon why they have
been given top listing as they
downed the Number Two's. 1913
to 1921 despite So point handi-
cap given the second team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

TON observers pre- / CT a
healthy deer crop this season II
has been reported that the m
crease i'm sportsmcn should
erase any advantage that hunt
ers might get.
A total of 100000 licenses
has been sold this year. the
Conservation Department re-
ports as compared TO a total OF
224,O00 last year.
The great number OF gunners
IS contributed in part to the mt
ing of gasoline restriction and
the return of thousands OF vet
Grams.
The sportsmen will take TO
the woods like duck takes 10
water and the kill should be
exceedingly high. Conservation
officials said that due TO the
mild winters during the past few
seasons. starvation has been
kept to a minimum and an ex-
cellent fawn crop was reported
last spring.
II the weather makes good
tracking the kill should exceed
last years 68,316 deer.
Law enforcement facilities or
the State Conservation Depart
ment and State Highway De-
partment have been mobilized
to handle the record number OF
gunners.
Forty conservation officials
from the southern end OF the
state. including Macomb county
have been moved to northern
Michigan to help enforce hunt
ing regulations.
These officers, assisted by IRE
wardens. will set up road block
AIDES which will be shifted ire
ouently to apprehend violators.
The highway department mas
announced that 1t will operate
four ferries daily as soon as the
rush starts and a fifth vesse!
will be called into service II
needed. The schedule calls for
departures every 35 minutes.
REPORTS OF GROUPS OF
hunters planning to take the
trip into the deer-hunting area
have been filtering in daily.
Don Baarck and M arr n
Baarck are heading a party
which plans to bunk In at Sand
Lake in Otsego county. Other
members of the group are Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Schultz, MIR.
and Mrs. Stan Miller, Carl Al.
brecht and Clark Allison and
Wilbur Dopp.
They will leave Wednesday
night and will return Monday
with a hoped-for supply of VEN
ison.
City Commissioners Lawrence
Oehmke and Fred Breitmeyer
also left this week for northern
Michigan.
Tom Moore, constable OF Clin-
ton Township is one of the local
law enforcing agents who has
already gone north to help keep
the gunners within the law.
ROWLING BALONEY: The
Number One team Of the Mon
itor-Lcader amply proved Sat-
urday afternoon why they have
been given top listing as they
downed the Number Two's. 1913
to 1921 despite So point handi-
cap given the second team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13

a few injuries. Petitpren, who
has been slowed by a side in.
jury. had that aggravated, Ken
Oubay. Joe Keefe and Red Kott
each received minor injuries.
The game was the last one for
the Mountaineers and they have
completed one of their best sea-
sons in years, winning four
games, losing two and tieins
one.
Lack OF reserves and several
injuries kept them from turning
in better season than they
were capable of doing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-11-13
Army Navy Rated Top Teams
in National Football Poll

their defeats Saturday and their
places were taken by the Okla
homa Aggies and Holy Cross, a
pair of unbeaten outfits.
On a basis of 10 points for
each first place vote, nine for
second, etc, the Cadets built up
an aggregate Of l,036 points
compared with Nays 879 in
second place.
Hugh DeVore, coach OF the
Notre Dame team, said last night
before leaving for South Bend,
Ind, that it was not Disgrace
to lose to Army.
That is one Of the greatest
teams ever to represent COZ
lege and in Doc Blanchard Army
probably has one of the greatest
fullbacks of all time. We found
him harder to stop than Glenn
Davis" DeVore explained.
what convinced me that the
Army team, as whole is grea.,
is that the players were driving
jus. as hard in the fourth quar-
ter after the game was won Is
they did at the start. That's the
sign of real champion"
The leading teams determined
On a basis OF 10 points for ca n
first place vote, nine for sec
ond, eight for third, etc. (First
place votes in parenthesis)