davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-06-16
T0DAY'S
BEST BUYS
North Cleveland Pork
vocont

Semidetached Colonial brick, & large
rooms; "a. baths, oil heat and de-
tachsd brick, garage; , inclosed
sulated, weather stripped, etc; nice
lot 35x107 Priced right for quick
sale. Don't miss this outstanding
Evening star., 1945-06-16
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c,
SATURDAY, JUNE IL,
Real Estate Body Calls
For General Increase
lin Residential Rentals

A call for a general increase in
residential rents throughout the
country was issued today by the
National Association of Real Estate
Boards.
The action served to emphasize
the associations request for a rent
increase filed recently with the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee.
Claiming to speak for 5000, 900
property owners and represent $4,000
real estate offices and individuals
the association declared with ref
erence to property owners:
These people depend for a large
share of their income on the rental
from the house that they have
rented out. These people are un-
organized and cannot speak for
themselves. They are the landlords
Of 69.4 per cent of all American
tenants, yet their gross income from
rents is less than $50 a month each
"Out of this they pay a large part
Of the costs of education, health and
safety for all the people"
Increases are warranted on the
following grounds, the association
declared:
/. To correct "capricious discrim-
ination against a broad segment OF
our people"
2. To relieve surplus spending
capacity where it is most acute"
3. To stimulate postwar construc-
ton.
4. To prevent paralysis of prop
erty ownership which gripped real
estate in France when owners were
caught between general imitation and
rent control"
Maintenance of prewar rents Is
contributing to imitation, rather
than stemming it," the association
coid
Evening star., 1945-06-16
18th St. NV.

Semidetached brick. large rooms,
bath. oil heat, full basement. elec-
trio refrigerator. weather stripped
and insulated. Convenient to every
thing. An immediate inspection
will be justified. Possession st time
of settlement.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Over $4,000 Paying
For Homes al Less
Than $40 Monthly

More than half the / 300, 900 home
owners purchasing single family
houses under the Federal Housing
Administration program are paying
for them In monthly installments of
less than $40, the FHA announced
today
In the period from 1885 through
1941 the gross monthly payments of
more than so per cent of those buy
ing homes with FHA-insured mort
cages were below $40.
Under the war housing program in
operation since 1912, the average
monthly payments for single family
homes have been even less. For
example, In 1914 owners Of nearly
Evening star., 1945-06-16
5 Real Estate Broker,
Receive Licenses

Five licenses as real estate brokers
were issued this week by the District
Real Estate Commission. They
went to Leslie Earl Vaughn, trading
as ABC Realty & Development Co.,
1925 Forty-f1rst street NV; Christ
Chaplin, 127 B street Sc; Monroe
Co.. 14l4 Monroe street NV; Clar-
ence w. Gosnell, 1414 Monroe street
NV, and James E. Schrider, 1414
Monroe street NV.
Licenses as real estate statesmen
were issued to Julius F. Hassin. 1415
K street NV; Georgia A. Chotas
1l13 Seventeenth street NV, and
Fred S. Beyer, 1880 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
Licenses as business chance bro
kers were issued to Sandra Pegram,
906 Tenth street NV. Robert Nor
gan, trading as Robert Morgan IL
Co., Woodward Building, and Christ
Chaplin, 127 B street Sc.
A license as business chance
salesman was issued to Samuel
Chantker, 1910 Vermont avenue.
NV.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

100000 such homes, privately
financed with FILA mortgage In
stlrance for war-worker families, are
paying for them in monthly INSTALL
ments averaging 1866.
FHA pointed out that the monthly
payments include interest, mortgage
insurance, hazard insurance, prop
erty taxes and retirement of prin-
cipal under the terms of the mort
gage. which may run for as long as
Is years. e-a4
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Building Congress Elects
IC. I. Penn President

The Washington Building Con-
gress this week elected as president
Charles T. Penn, vice president OF
the Indiana Limestone Corp. Mr..
Penn, active in the association since
it was formed eight years ago, was
chairman of the Postwar Committee
Others elected were A. w. Lee
John G. Scharf and, Louis Juste-
ment, vice presidents: M. G. Mac
Kinnon. secretary, and w. A. H
Church treasurer. Arthur B. Heator
and Frank M. Haines were elected
directors All will assume Office
October l.
Evening star., 1945-06-16

Buy War Bonds like our fighters
fight-all out for victory! And buy
them the way THEY buy them
the easy way, the best way-through
payroll savings.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Mon Freed in Charge
tOf IlEeqoI Cos STORAGE

Robert Kutz, IS, of 927 I street
NV, was freed yesterday Of a
charge Of improperly storing gaso-
line. lodged against him by police
following a two-alar1n fire Thurs
day at the address. So
Assistant Corporation Cuunsll
Clark King said the charge sws
dropped after 1t was if1di4B
Kutz had not stored the 12-gaIion
can Of gasoline which ignited, but
had fallen while carrying 1t down
some basement steps. Kutz and
three other persons suffered burns
in the blaze, which caused consid-
cradle damage to the building.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Dr.. Kress Named Official
OF Social Agencies Council

Dr. Andrew J. Kress, Georgetown
University professor. was elected
vice chairman of the Recreation
Division of the Council of Social
Agencies, at a meeting yesterday
Five members of the Executive
Board also were elected. The chair
man will be elected at later meet
ing.
The five new board members are
Miss Mabel Cook, general secretary
of the YWCA; Miss Grace K. James
executive director of Southwest
Community House; r. A. Van Ors-
del, member Of the board of the
Campfire Girls and the Boy Scouts
Mrs. Howard S. Leroy, member OF
the board OF Barney Neighborhood
House, and Lloyd H. Snyder. jr
education director of the Mount
Vernon Methodist Church.
1888 a week invested regularly
through payroll savings will bring
you S5,416.97 In 10 years!
Evening star., 1945-06-16

Analysis Of property valuations Of
new stngle-family homes built with
FILA insurance during the 1854
period and involving some 670, 900
dwellings shows that Is per cent Of
the houses cost less than 5000.
OF the 100000 single-family
homes which have been financed
with FILA mortgage insurance, about
Is per cent were OF new construc-
ton and the remainder were existing
structures.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Owen PI. NV.
vaennt

Attractive Colonial brick, 8 larse
rooms, bath, h.-w.h.; shower In
basement and built-in garage, Q IN
closed porches, electric refrigerator.
Equipped fol. 3 families: tl1orouEhly
reconditioned. Don't miss this.
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Brentwood Corner

This attractive corner home is
time. Completely detached. ar
ranged in to 2 apartments with
separate entrances. 5 rooms. bath
and inclosed porch on 1st floors;
rooms and bath on end floor. large
basement, automatic gas heat.
2-car garage, 2 electric refrigerators,
storm windows. screens, etc. Sur
rounded by beautiful shrubbery with
unusual fish pond and victory gar
den. Truly home you will be
proud to own. Possession at time
of settlement
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Rhode Island Ave. NE.

Tapestry Colonial brick, 8 large
rooms, bath, h.-w.h and basement,
5000 condition, convenient to every
thing, Priced exceptionally low at
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Near 10Th and c Sts. NE.
Vacant

Attractive row brick, z large rooms
a bedroems), large reception hall,
bath. tiled basement. new gas.heat-
ing plant and 2-car brick garage,
2 electric refrigerators. awnings,
Evening star., 1945-06-16
Spring Rd. NV.
$750-down-S750

Attractive Colonial brick, & large
rooms, bath, f-wh., full basement
and garage, Convenient to stores
schools and transportation. Priced
exceptionally low at only $3.50
Don't wait, 1t won't last. Call
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Wormin' the
Bench (cNs,
BY SD. Frank DebIois

Wartime boxing in the U.S.A.
has dropped so far from signt that
it now may be detected only with
the aid of Seeing-eye schnauser.
This is evidenced by the fact that
the top heavyweight in the country
right now. is Lee 'Oma, middle
aged and balding operator with
rubber tire on his gut. Oma, who
has been chilled 13 times in a long
and unaistinguished career, recent
ly decisioned Joe Baksi, a heavy
handed Pennsylvania, at Madison
Square Garden, to win the No. j
spot -
The real winner of this bout, of
course, was Mike Jacobs, the jovial
promoter, whose terra GOTTA jaw
wear ratified happily with each click
of the Garden turnStileS. This low
able man coined very pretty pen
ny on the fight and in addition was
given a gold wrist watch by the
boys of the press in appreciation
CT his great service to the sport
during wartime. With nothing but
capacity crowds to encourage him,
Mike has carried on like a Spartan.
In reviewing the boxing situation
at home, we, find that the best
light-heavy still IN operation is Pvt.
Melio Bettina, the Beacon N.Y0
lasagne grower who now operates
out of the Army. Top middleweight
is Jacob LaMotta, bruised, bat
tered but still serviceable party who
gave Ray Robinson the only beat
ing that boy ever sustained in the
ring
There are two good welters active,
both of whom have been discharged
from the services. One is Robinson
(eX-Army), and the other is Red
Cochrane (ex-Navy), the champ.
In the lightweight field there is
still some class. Both Bob Mont
gomery, New York champ, and Beau
Jack, the Georgia jumping jack,
who won and lost the title twice,
are in the Army, but Juan zurita,
the NBA titleholder; Ike Williams,
of Trenton, N j., and 1ippy Larkin
and Bobby. Ruffin, -ofo New York,
still are available. as, unfortunately,
is the once-great Henry Armstrong,
now shambling, half-blind figure
fighting for cracker crumbs in West
Coast arenas.
Champions in the service include
Joe Louis, heavyweight; Gus Lesni-
vich, light-heavy; Tony zale, mid
dleweight; Willie Pep and Sol Bar
tolo, who share the featherweight
crown, and Jackie Peterson, fly
weight, who is in the RAF. .,-
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

Waters tells interesting tales about
life in Old Huachuca, when he had
ambitions of rising in the ranks. He
states that the New Cantonment
had not been built in those bright
days, that Carnahan Hall marked
the place where soldiers were paid,
that the finance building was the
Post hospital and that getting things
on the cuff was known as Jaw
boning.
When asked the secret of his elud-
ing promotion from rank of "yard-
Bird" Waters stated that he prob
ably owes it to his making all for
nations punctually, never being
AWOL, never having suffered COM
pany punishment and for having
volunteered for the service.
He sees in the chance to become
"King of Privates" the opportunity
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

He graduated from the Caexico High School, Caex
co Ca in 934 after winning letters basketball football
and track Enrolling the Visaia Jr College, he added the
sport of tennis his list of varsity Randy all
conference during his there 1886 him the
Chapman College, earning three letters although dropping
football This done football sport this
institution. Leaving 94O he was appointed Recreation
Director by the Los Angeles Ca Board of Education where
he served until his induction in August, 1o43:
Randolph served Camp McQuaide Calf. where he
the only Negro the Post He also member of the
ALL Stars which the San Francisco AAU elimination
and assigned instructor NSC Special Training
Units
~ Coming this june 1914, Randolph
physical trainer the Recondtioning Dept of the Station
Hospital taa
Prior his induction he in sempro football in
and the City of the Angels Among the which
he played the Mmo Club Stars and the Bill Robinson
AEStars.
His wife the former Julia Harris of Los Angeles Prio,
her marriage she instructor Lafayette J High
School, in Los Angeles. She employed clerk in the
Hospital Branch of the American Red Cross here.
Pvt. Randolph is the of Mr. and Mrs William Comar
Randolph, 1927 West 9th Street in L. A.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Waters Claims Title
King of Privotes"

Claiming that he has never refused
an advance in rank during the four
years and three months that he has
been in Fort Huachuca, but that he
has never been offered one, Pvt.
Lester Waters throws his chevronless
shirt into the ring of contenders for
the title, king of Privates."
Pvt. Waters, who enlisted into the
Army on Nov. 25, 1910, was attached
to Co. "L," 25th Inf. Regt., until
August. 1912, when he was trans
ferred to the SOU He was acting
corporal in the infantry regiment,
but states that he has been able to
get no higher than acting Pfc. since
that time.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Law May Make Necessary
Inclusion Of CoIored PIoyers
In BoseboII's Major Leagues

ALBANY, N. Y-The major and
minor baseball leagues may soon be
forced to open their ranks to Negro
players if the new i-discrinima-
ton law now before the New York
state legislature is passed.
Under the terms of the measure
proposed by the Ives Commission
Against Discrimination with the
backing of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey,
all enterprises employing six or more
persons will be prohibited by law
from refusing employment by any
person because Of race, creed, color
or national origin"
The law, according to legal ex-
perts. will destroy the present lily
white agreement between owners
and managers in major and minor
league baseball.
If passed by the legislature, and
the measure has powerful backing,
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Soldier Is Nations End
Highest Cage Scorer

Ermer Robinson of Fort Warren,
Wyo., soldiers quintet, was second
highest scorer in the nation, accord
ing to Ted Meier of the Associated
Press on Jan. %.
Robinson has flipped in 1876 field
goals and 50 free throws in II games
for a grand total of 324 points or an
average of 10 points per game.
Leader is Dick Wilkins of oregon
State who has played in 20 games,
getting 154 field goals, 81 free throws
and has an average of II points per
game and total of 345.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

the law will expressly prohibit the
organized baseball ban against Ne
groes.
TIE law, if passed, will set up
five-man state commission to un-
cover and punish employers who
practice racial and religious dis
elimination. Irving M. Ives, major
ity leader of the New York assem-
bly,, for whom the Ives Commission
is named, made an appeal on Tues
day for favorable action on the
measure.
Said Ives: cts time to stop kid
ding. Are we serious about fighting
discrimination, or aren't we?" He
referred to the loose and indifferent
enforcement of the states dozen or
more anti-discrimination laws, some
of which have been in effect since
1909. 81
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Michigan Track
Star Gets Practice
In Air Raids

% ya1He f
i WITH U. S. SUPPLY FORCES
IN BELGIUM his shorts, but
not those used for track meets, Cpl.
John w. Roxborough, III, of 608
Woodland avenue, Detroit, Mich,
company clerk in the 4198th ON
Service Company, made a dash
equal to any of his past perform
ances on the cinders.
Cpl. Roxborough, nephew of John
w. Roxborough, former manager of
Joe Louis, said: "It was my first
experience during an air raid, and
because of my duties in the office,
I've never had anything occur to me
that you'd call exciting. When the
sirens started wailing and the ack-
ack guns opened up was asleep.
When I awoke I slipped on my
shoes and ran for the shelter along
with the Others"
The enemy air attack was one of
the many the Germans tried at
tempting to destroy food and gaso-
line dumps guarded by Roxborough's
company.
f. Competing in the Big Ten track
meet, Cpl. Roxborough won the
/ half-mile by beating out Bob Kelly,
III. of Illinois, in 1913. He placed
second in the 1O0O-yard event of the
National A. A. U. in Madison Square
Garden,
to win at last the recognition which
he feels he has long deserved for his
unique situation.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

weekend of March lst.
Members of the team were
picked from the best players of
the 372nd Inf. Regt. and ali
Sou units on the Post. 1t.
Gordan, Special Service officer { Of
the regiment, and Pvt. Nate john
son, of Sou, had the job Of making
the selections Capt. B. M. Irwin,
Post Athletic officer, is managing
the team on its tournament tour.
Players comprising the An-Stars
are: Cpl. Walter McClain, Allen
Gill, Charles Williams, Pics. James
Monterio and Frank Philipson Cali
of the 372ndD, and Pvt. John Ran
dolph; Pfc. Clarence Cabell,. Pfc.
Tom Turner, Cpl. James Griffin
and Sgt. Henry Moore, of SOU. Cpl.
Mott, of Station Hospital, accom-
panies the team as trainer and
scorer
Hardest competition for the Forts
basketeers is expected to come from
the Camp Ross, Calf, quintet, rated
as one of the best cage teams in
the nation.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Z2SSD52I21

(Ths is the tenth of series of articles which will
feature the outstanding athletes of the Post this winer
AS basketeer haven't better in action for
long time So sports celebrity of the week. salute
of the Sou Mules who iousting in California the Fort
Fuachuca Al-Sar team, Pvt. John L. Randolph
Randolph born 28 years ago in Houston, Texas but
has the of his life in California He
long, anky lad standing feet and inch in height and
tipping the scales at 80 pounds.
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16
Fort AII-Sturs California Bound
Ten Players Comprise Team
BottIing in NSC Coge Meet

Loading the Green Hornet down, the members of the
ASar basketball of Fort Huachuca took off for
California bound train, Monday afternoon.
They will compete in the central district cage
for the Ninth Service Command Camp Locket California
IF the successful in this district championship it will
the chance battle for eght-stae crown during the
The Apache sentinel., 1945-02-16

to win at last. the recognition which
he feels he has long deserved for his
unique situation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Auto
Graph
Parts Makers Set
TO Resume Output
BY SILER FREEMAN

Parts manufacturers and sup
pliers of the automobile indus
try may be in a much better
position TO return 10 civilian
production than the companies
they service Their require
ments for machine tools and re-
lated equipment are now being
surveyed but generally, they are
said 10 be we'll set.
Their excellent position is due
mainly 10 the fact that most Of
them have been doing the same
job in war production that they
did before the war. Carburetor
manufacturers are still making
carbunetors, sparkplug manu-
facturers are still turning out
sparkplugs. They have taken
on other work, too, but they
have enough of their ordinary
work to give them a head start
on the entire industry.
From the attitude of the War
Production Board and the speed
OF new developme entS, the
changeover is not far off.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Rails, Motors
Lift Market

NEW YORK, April % QNS)-
Good demand appeared in the
stock market today for rails,
steels and motors. Several issues
rose more than a point, helping
lift general market averages siZ-
able fractions.
Volume ran al the rate of about
100000 shares an hour IN fore
noon, then tapered.
At the sessions high, Bethle-
hem Steel sold at 77B. up rs
In the carrier group Santa Fe
rested while other lower priced
issues hogged the tape. Illinois
Central. Southern Railway and
Chesapeake a. Ohio gained about
a point each.
Hudson Motors led autos higher
with a squirt of is. Chrysler and
General Motors improved half,
Meat packing issues were active
and strong. Wilson and Co. jumped
u to 1872. Aviations were one Of
the scattered soft spots, dipping
fractlonally.
Utilities picked up a shade Oils.
chemicals, and coppers were firm
and quiet. LOew's, Sears Roebuck,
and Woolworth eased.
Selected reorganization r a Is
gained ground in the bond market.
Curb shares were dull and firm.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24

FRUfTs-Apples. Bsldwins. No /. 2.5o7
ass 45-lo. bu. Delicious. No. l. 81 SOC
, SO 45-lb bu; Northwestern Greetings. No
l, 2.25g2s3 45-lo. bu. Rhode Island
Greenings. No !. 2s@2.ss 4s-Ib. bu.:
Northsrn sPys: No, /, 81 5os2s3 4S-lO
VEGETABLE CREENs-Leeks No. !, eoca
LETrUcE AND SALAD GREENs-French
Endive. hothouse, fancy, 50 5-lb box: No
81 so Sorren No / Si25al95 gu
VEGETABLES Miscellaneous Asparagus
No !, l.50 dog. bchs. Beets. topped No
!. Sisl25 bu. Cabbage red No. /.
Sl.50gl IS bu. Carrots. topped. No !
81 g so ou. Celery Root No. l. S2s225
No /. 81 29ai 50 peck oasSet. pry onions.
81 25ql IS onion se,s' s,.inch 50 3Z-io'
sack 's-inch 81. l-inch. So Green Onions,
z SC doz. ochs No. !. 6oa7Oc Parsuips.
No. Sl7592 bu Parsley Root No. l.
l.25@i so bu Parsley. curly No. / 75c
doZ. bchs. Potatoes No. S3ll 1oO-lb
sack RadiShes, red. hothouse. Slai 30 doz.
bchs black. No ! Sl.5Ou2 bu Rhubarb
outdoor : sec 81 doz. bchs. not house.
choice 9ocWSl 10, choice, soa75c bchs
Rutabagas. fancy. 81 IS bu No. l. 75caSl
spinach. 81 25Gl30 Is 10 bu Squash.
Hubbard. No. /, 9ocaSi25 bu Turnips
i,oP99ed' P29' Gansy, 6ansy sl,5s 0S,i Su No l. 25s
ochs
ECGs-Ex,ra large. sl3o2 so-doz. case.
large. Sl242 medium sil 50.
PLANTs-vegetable. Sldl50 na, pansy
5-oox hat' No l, So 500 so geraniums
S5 l4-pot nat
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
System Changed

Future cutbacks in military
procurement will be announced
from Washington on a national
basis. WPB Chairman Krug
indicated at press conference
the other day. WPB and pro-
curement agencies, Krug said,
now have a committee consider
ing procedure for making future
announcements.
Dissatisfaction has been ex-
pressed over disclosure by indi-
vidual manufacturers - several
in Detroit-early this week Of
cutbacks to be made in aircraft
production. t..
Evidently alarmed at the
prospect that war workers will
quit for jobs with a peacetime
future, krug swung hard against
what he termed prevalent rue
mors: Cd that heavy and gen.
eral cutbacks are already being
made. and (2) that reductions
after We day will be greater
than anticipated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Berk|ey Dog
Stake Winner

Ichaby Jimmy, a fast running
pointer puppy owned and handled
Z by Paul Treadaway OF Berkley.
won the amateur puppy stake in
the annual spring field trials of
the Michigan Sportsman Associa-
tion yesterday at the L. A. Young
Gun Club.
The liver and white dog won
the event easily by putting in a
fine strong bold race, covering the
extremes of the course with out
standing ability.
Second place went to Extra, a
pointer female, owned and han
died by Fred Davis of Detroit.
Twilight Tear. another pointer
female owned by Paul Dawson of
Garden City, was third in the
field of 10.
.C@WrTuttle,@a professional
handler from Ina, H., cleaned up
in the events for older dogs. Char
lobart, a pointer owned by J. NJ.
Stewart of Columbus, O., took
first place in the open all age.
open all age:
winner. Count Fleet pointer. owner. Paul
Treadway. handler. ruttle- second Doc.
tors Bill. pointer owner DR.. shannon.
Detroit handler. BY Pitcher Third. Middle
Island Mickey, setter. owner Or C. X
Ley, Canton. o.: handler. BY Pitcher.
Open puppy:
First-Boyt 1ohaby Bess. pointer handler
Tuttle Sscond-Rex village Jerry. pointer
ewner Hubert stratton, handler Tu.tIe
Third-COmmunique Admiral King setter
owner. John HadaWsy. handler. ". p
smith.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-24
Moon Mullins Back

Personal notes: Ed Thomas,
whose sensational earnings as
salesman for war contractors in
the early part of the war made
good news. now has that Dey-
onshire cream" distributorship
for several states 1t. All
May. Detroit insurance man, is
now in training and will soon
GO on active carrier duty
Moon Mullins, one-time adj
vertising exec for Liberty here.
is out of the service and will
become the Mutual Broadcast
ing representative here. I'm
told The internal revenue
boys got hot tip that the head
of a local tool and die firm is
keeping two sets of books-and
they want 10 look them BOTH
over -. Latest gossip links
Hudson and Studebaker as po-
tential merger material.