davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Church of the Lining God

2316 North 25th st.
Elder Steele, Pastor
Ann Oliver, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Church of God in Christ
1907 South 18th st.
Elder D. M. Watson, Pastor
Iodell Watson, Reporter
YPWW. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
First Church Of DeLirerance

1921 Blonde st.
Rev. "A. J. Thomas. Pastor
Rev. Frank Johnson Asst
Rt. Rev. William Taylor, BishoI
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Church of God in Christ

2318 North 26th st.
Elder ". M. Barker, Pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m.
Morning Worship II a. m.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
MI. Morfnh Bnntist Church

oath and Ohio SITS.
Rev. David St Clair, Pastor
F. Burroughs, Reporter
Sunday School $50 a.. m.
Morning Service IL a. M.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14

Paradise Baptist Church
1911 North 23rd st.
Rev. c. G. Adams, Pastor
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Worship IL a. N.
LKW. Mission Thurs. 8 p. m.
BYPU. 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 8 p. m.
Prayer Service Wed, 8 p. m.
The Omaha guide., 1946-12-14
Bethel AME. Church

25tA and Hamilton st.
Rev. Charles Favors. Pastor
Mrs. Ed. Dortch, Reporter
Sunday School, $50 a. m.
Morning Worship 10:45 a. N.
BTU 6 p. m.
Evening Worship 7:45 p. m.
Allen Christian Endeavor l. ge.
$50 p. m.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Lewis

(Continued From Page BIZ
Evening star., 1946-11-09
|S3,535,173 Building
Permits in October
Show S46O,737 Gain

Private building operations in the
District valued at $3,535,173 during
the last month showed an increase
of $460,737 over the total for Sep
tember, according to the October re-
port received from the District
building inspector by Brig. Gen,
Gordon r. Young, Engineer Com
missioner.
| The report is based on District
building permits issued to private
builders for new construction and
repairs.
In addition there was $85,000 in
District government work during
the month.
OF the total dollar volume, 2,117,-
$50 was for new construction and
81, 1,417,223 was for repairs.
The report showed permits were
granted for 297 dwelling units, Of
which SO were for one-family units
and the remaining 23s were for
apartments.
Dollar-volume distribution of new
building among sections Of the city:
Northeast, $235 900; Southeast, $249,-
600; Northwest. $748,950: Southwest,
$685., 900.
Evening star., 1946-11-09

at a later date may be shingled.
The future possibilities of this
minimum house are many. The rear
nursery wall may be extended out
to increase the size of the room.
A hallway may be run across the
rear of the main bedroom to lead
into an additional bedroom extern
sion. The present plan may be
altered to make a fireplace In the
living room by utilizing the kitchen
chimney. (This has been left out
to avoid the expensive masonry
work. A long terrace may be built
along the living and main bedroom
fronts. and the windows cut down
to French doors opening onto it.
The window locations as shown
are optional, and can be changed
or shifted as best fits the owners
requirements.
The entire idea behind this plan
is flexibility in an economical four
square design.
The prospective builder may lay
the plan over from right to left,
or from front to back and arrive
at the same cubic footage in build
ing cost, If such a procedure would
better At his conditions.
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Wood
(Ccntinued From Page Bib


average American is accustomed.
The garage shown may be incor-
porated in the original building pro-
gram. or it may be built later; and
the design of the house has been
made with the deliberate idea of
making that possible.
Fostering the idea of downright
economy, it is suggested that the
exterior Of the house be covered
with any material which is most
readily and easily obtainable. It
may be of brick, stone. stucco,
shingle or clapboard. There is
no necessity for a basement or
cellar. The house may be built on
a concrete slab, or on concrete or
brick piers. The interior will work
out very we'll If finished in dry wall
construction, and the floors may be
of heavy plywood instead of the
time-honored rough and = finished
flooring, with felt or building paper
between.
The roof may be finished and
sheathed with roll-type roofing, and
Evening star., 1946-11-09

Convention Hall. Affiliated groups
will meet in q number of hotels.
Boyd r. Barnard, philadelphia, who
Is president Of the national associa-
ton, will preside over the general
sessions.
Among speakers will be Robert r.
Wason. president Of the National
Association Of Manufacturers; Sena-
tor Hawkes., Republican, Of New
Jersey; Representative Dirksen, Re-
publican, OF Illinois: . Arthur w.
Binrls, president of the National
Home and Property Owners Founda-
ton.
Also John G. Jewett, vice-presi-
dent Of the Prudential Life Insur-
Evening star., 1946-11-09

nor for an inadequately designed
combustion chamber, but If those
are not present and there
is no leakage in the furnace or boiler,
it will keep all the fuel parts OF the
furnace in good condition.
The best time to put the solvent
into the tank is when 1t is low in
fuel oil. That gives the solvent a
chance to reach every part.
by Consolidated News Features,
Inc.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Permits
CONTINUED From Page BID


nue.. McKeesport, Pa, owner; Lee
T. Turner, 1915 Fourteenth street
NV, builder; H. E. Crosby, 53l
Fifth avenue, McKeesport, Pa, arch
itect; to make alterations to restau-
rant area, 1213-19 F street NV, to
cost $4,000.
Dale Carnegie Club, Colorado
Building, owner: Lee T. Turner,
1915 Fourteenth street NV, build
er and architect; to erect fire es-
cape, fire doors. general fireproofing,
1915 @ street NV, to cost $1,000.
Albert Shapiro. 6709 10th street
NV, owner; Bob Henry, 1919 Good
Hope road Sc. builder: Earl Won
Reichenbach, architect; to erect one
1-story brick and cinder block rear
addition to store, 1700 Fourteenth
street NV, to cost $4,000.
Evening star., 1946-11-09
Cadets
CONTINUED From Page BID

noncorrosive liquid put in the oil
tank in the proportion of a quart to
the 275-gallon size and four quarts
In the / ,000- gallon size. This should
be done three or four times a year
to keep the fuel supply in f1rst-class
condition.
When the sludge Is dissolved, it is
dispersed into the fuel oil and is
consumed with the fuel. 1t will not
affect the burning quality of the
fuel in any way.
The solvent will not compensate
for an incorrectly adjusted burner
Evening star., 1946-11-09

TCOnLI1lQGQ FIULI TdEC ~
ton Committee, and the Wonen's
Council.
Host to the members of the Or
ganization will be the New Jersey
Association of Real Estate Boards,
which will hold its annual State
convention at the same time.
General sessions will be held In
Evening star., 1946-11-09

ance Co.; L. c. Hart, viee-president
of the Johns Corp. and
former president Of the Producers
Council; w. w. Hale, vice. president
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Henry Is Unconscious
After Injury in Bout

Yancey Henry, District Negro
heavyweight boxer, was in an unde-
termined condition and being
treated for head injury at Freed
mems Hospital today after being
found unconscious early today by
his landlady at 1341 V street NV.
Henry was knocked out by Cur
tbs (Hatchetman) Sheppard of
Philadelphia in the main event of
fight card at Baltimore on Mon
day night. After being f1oored
twice in earlier rounds, Henry
absorbed a terrific body attack in
the eighth round and was unable to
answer the bell for the ninth of a
scheduled 10-rounder.
According to the Associated Press,
his handlers worked about 20 min
utes to enable him to stand. and
the boxing commission there Or
dered him taken to Provident Hos
pital. He was examined there and
released with the advice that he
spend the night in Baltimore in
stead of returning to Washington
His landlady called Billy Banks
and Johnny sullivan, two of Henry S
boxing associates, who took him
to Freedmen's.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
By Ben McAIwes

With only 10 days left before
entries close March 23, the National
Duckpin Bowling Congress tourna-
ment which opens April at Provi-
dence, r. l., not only will set a
record for entries but far exceed all
expectations with more than TOO
teams, Executive Secretary Aryille
Ebersole announced today.
The former mark was 500 teams
which competed at Baltimore in
1912. the last tournament held by the
NDPBS during the war.
Since the recent passing Of a new
rule which prohibits picked teams
such as the famed Blue Ribbons of
Connecticut the New Haven ALL
Stars, the WICC women's team of
Bridgeport, the entry in the New
England sector alone has jumped
from ITS teams to approximately $50.
Rhode Island Strong.
Rhode Island bowling properties
have assured an entry of 200 teams
exclusively of the 48-team New Eng
land League which rolls over a cir
cult of drives in Rhode Island and
Massachusetts,. Early last fall when
it was announced that Providence
would stage the forthcoming ma
tional event, the 48-club loop i'm
mediately voted to enter in a body
Eddie Feustel, assistant secretary
of the congress for the northern
area reports that Connecticut, long
a hotbed for duckpins, will enter
some $50 teams.
John Blick of Atlanta, Ga, who
had hand in forming the NDPBC
here in 1927, has sent in entries for
two mems and eight women's teams
which will be by far the biggest
flock Of bowlers ever to take in a
national tournament from Atlanta.
1t is almost certain the Capital
will be represented by all % teams
rolling in the mems and women s
District Leagues. So far all but
three Of the male outfit are signed
up while half of the women's teams
have filed entries.
Chilly Barnard. bowling main
spring at the GPO, has made reser-
vations for six teams from the Gov
ernment's big print shop.
With the crowded hotel situation
in Providence the same as every
where else bowlers are urged to
make early reservations.
District Leaguers Roll.
Tonight's matches in the Mems
District League will set the pace
setting Hi-Skor team against Silver
Spring at Hi-Skor. Second-place
King Pin, three games behind the
leaders will invade Brookland.
Third-place Hyattsville takes on
Bethesda, No. /. at Hyattsville while
Fort Davis rolls at Bethesda, CO.
lumbia at Clarendon, Temple at
Colonial Village, Lucky Strike at
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Three D. {. Fighters
Remain in Tourney
BY fhe Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 6. Three
Washington D. o. amateur fighters
remain as the Eastern Golden
Gloves boxing tournament moves
into tonight's semifinal and final
rounds before a sellout crowd of
10000 at Madison Square Garden.
Jimmy Carraway, 118-pounder,
and Cliff Hart, 147-pounder. ad-
vanced with knockout victories in
last nights torrid quarter finals,
while Joe EdsleH came along with
q bye in the light-heavyweight class.
Carraway chilled joey Mccarthy
Of Buffalo in SO. seconds of the sec
ond round, while Hart stopped Cur
tis Moore of Newark in 80 seconds
of the final heat.
Two Washington battlers were
eliminated, Frank Sapone of New
York topping Johnny Arduini at 112
pounds, while Stanley German of
Charlotte, NJ c., edged Eddie Moran,
135 pounds, in one of the evening s
hottest fights. a
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Terp Lacrosse Squad
Has Five Of Nation S
Best on Schedule

Maryland's lacrosse squad, an In-
known quantity which started prac-
tice on Monday, will play only seven
games this spring, but is meeting
the four college outfits that, other
than the Terps, annually are the
toughest in the Nation, and Mount
washington, the perennial club
champion.
Two of Maryland's big games, with
Mount Washington and Princeton
will be played at College Park ano
three away, with Army, Navy and
Johns Hopkins. A tough spot in the
schedule comes in the middle of
May, with the entertaining of Prince
ton on the 11th and battling Navy
at Annapolis the following Wednes-
day.
All five of the Old Liners main
foes are, declared to have material
for powerhouses, with Army and
Navy having the benefit of having
maintained topnotch wartime teams
They played TT game at An
Aapolis last year and were rated
collegiate co-champions. Hopkins
also had a club team in l945 and
some its players kept tuned up by
playing on it,.
The Maryland list:
April 13, Loyola College; 20, Mount
Washington; 27, Duke.
May 4. Army at West Point; II
Princeton: Is, Navy at Annapolis
25, Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
KoverIY, GaribaIdi TussIe
In Turner Mat HeadIiner

George Koverly and Chick Carl
baldi meet in the feature match of
tonight's rassle show at Turner's
Arena, with the winner to get shot
later at Frank Sexton. recognized
locally as the world champion.
Another big match tonight sends
Matte Brown, local boy and former
fighter, against Eddie Miehaels, one
time pro football player In other
matches Kola Kwariani meets Ed
White, Bob Herman goes against
Chuck Ross and Dick Craddock,
another Washingtonian, tangles
with Abe Stein.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
North Carolina Quintet
In NCAA Title Event

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Mar. g.
North Carolina has received the bid
to represent district three in the
Eastern playoffs of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association bas-
ket ball tournament in Madison
Square Garden, March 21-23.
-Four Eastern teams-N. Y. u,
Harvard. Muhlenberg and North
Carolina-will compete in the Gar
den for the right to represent the
East in the finals against the West
ern winner, ON the same floor March
26. Western playoffs will be held
at Kansas CITY.
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Damascus boys and PoolesvilIe girls
drew first-round byes.
Prince Georges County tourney
action also gets under way at $50
tonight with Hyattsville girls meet
ing Mount Rainier. Mount Rainier
boys 60 against Maryland Park,
Greenbelt girls tangle with Gwynn
Park, and Greenbelt boys meet Sur
rattsville.
Feature last night at Ritchie
Coliseum was the boys game in
which Bladensburg topped Laurel,
37-33. Charles Stockton broke a
1888 deadlock only Is seconds
ahead Of the final gun. In other
games, Hyattsville boys swamped
Oxon Hill, Glib; Maryland Park
girls romped over Oxon Hill, 2S-14,
and Laurel girls topped Bladens-
burg, 1912.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Fiqhts Last Niqht

NEW YORK-Steve Belloise, l5Sh.
New York. outpointed Freddie Flores,
165, Puerto Rico go.
BROOKLYN, knocked out Johnny Ryan,
1856, Detroit t6).
TAMPA, F;s.-Bulldog Camague-
yano. 40. Havana, Cuba, and Able
kaufman, l40, Philadelphia, drew G0).
HARTFORD, Conn.--Dom Fiantine.
130. Reading, Pa. outpointed Winnie
Vazzo. 13l. Revere, Mass. 90.
BOSTON.---Dennis tPat Brady, 1873,
New York, outpointed Walter Lewis,
1873. Brooklyn 10).
JERSEY CITY, N. Dom Amo-
roso. 1885, jersey City, outpointed Joe
NEW HAVEN, Conn.-Ernie Petrone.
1874, Philadelphia, outpointed Julie
Kogon, 1891, New Haven lO.
Southerner. 12s. New York, outpointed
Johnny Bouffard, 129. Quebec City,
Quebec (S).
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Basket BuIIScores
By the Assoeioied Press


Mount Union. so; Thiel, a.
Indiana Teachers. 56: st Francis. ~
Wsshington and Jefferson, 40: Waynes'
Ellis island Coast Guard. 50; New Lon.
don Sub Base. 81.
Lock Haven. SO; Kutztown, so.
st. Vincent, 81: California Teachers. As
Panzer, 81; State Teachers. 36.
Westminster. n: Slippery Rock. 40.
Harvard II; Chelsea Naval Hospital. 81
Siena, 48; Albany State, As.
Albright, 65; Eiizabethtown. bB.
Findiay. SO: Defiance. 81,
Simpson. 76 Wartburs. 33.
Iowa Prefight, SO: Loras, AZ.
HASTINGS, 81; Peru. So.
Ottawa. 4s: Mcpherson. SO.
Connors State. 43; Bacone College. 36.
Eastern Washington; 50: Central Wash
ington. Al tovertimel.
Pepperdine. 5S: Carroll shs mrocks, 81
West Virginia Tournament lat Buckhan-
non. W. Va
tSecond Roundb
West virginia wesleyan, 81; Shepherd. 43
Eairmont State, 20; DAVIS and Elkins. "a
Glenville. so: Morris Harvey. As.
Anderson Broaddus 81; Salem, As.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Two Nearby Journeys
Keep Baskefers Busy

A heavy basket ball schedule faces
nearby Maryland high school teams
tonight in tournament action on
two fronts. The Upper Montgomery
County tourney opens at Richard
Montgomery High School, Rockville,
while the week-long Prince Georges
County tourney continues at the
University of Maryland.
The Rockville tourney opens at
$50 with Damascus girls playing
Rockville. followed by Sherwood
boys against Gaithersburg. Sher-
wood girls against Gaithersburg and
Poolesville boys against Rockville.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Riggs-Budge Duel Heads
Pro Tennis Show Here

Professional tennis comes to Uline
Arena next Wednesday when 5-foot-
Bobby Riggs meets 6-foot-2 Donald
Bulge in one of the matches on
their Nation wide transforming
tour.
Bulge, for several years consid-
cred the worlds best tennis player
was beaten by Riggs for the world
pro title in Los Angeles last De
cember and also in challenge
match a month later.
Accompanying the two here will
be Wayne Sabin and Johnny Faunce
who will clash in singles matches
and also will team up with the two
headliners in doubles.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
ID. c. Strong in Record Entry
For National Pint ourney

GPO and Greenway at Ice Palace.
In Ladies' District League clashes,
the front-running Hi-Skor quint in
vades King Pin. second place Lafay-
cite. only one game out of first place,
meets Clarendon at Lafayette;
Bethesda rolls at Rosslyn, Alexan-
dria at Silver Spring, Ice Palace at
Temple and third-place Brookland
at Lucky Strike against Red Circle.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Maryland, G. w. Appear
On w. & M. Grid Cord |

Games with Maryland at Will
liamsburg on November and with
George Washington at Griffith Sta
dium November Is, are included on
the nine-game football schedule
announced by William and Mary.
After the opener with Miami in
the Orange Bowl on September 27,
William and Mary will collide with
eight consecutive conference oppo-
nents. The list:
October 3. Ito be filed by Southerl
Conference opponent; 12,.Virsinia Tech.
19, Washington and Lee: 26, v. M. J.
lhomecomingl; November ., Maryland
9. North Carolina; l6, at George Wash
inFton; 2S, at Richmond 1Sites of the
Y. 2 I and N C games undecidedl
Evening star., 1946-03-06

is doing pretty well with the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The 23-year-old rookie is get
ting more than a single share of
attention. General Manager War
rem c. Giles likes the youngster. In
fact, Giles laid $4,000 on the line
to persuade Hatton to sign.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Maryland Group Named
To Attend Dixon Rites

Six representatives of the Uni
versity of Maryland will attend fu-
neral rites for James Dixon Walker
tomorrow at Canton, Ohio. Walker,
a member of the Old Line boxing
team, died from head injury after
being knocked out in last Satur-s
days meet with Catholic University.
Boxing Coach Harvey L. Miller
will represent the faculty, and Ray
Storti the student body. Tommy
Maloney and Lou Brown, represent
ing the boxing team, and Howard
Danowski, Walkers roommate, and
Francis Evans also will be in the
group.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Hockey Results
Ea stern Learue.

Eastern LeaKue.
WASHINGTON, s; Philadelphia, 8.
American Leasue.
Cleveland. 6: Pittsburgh. S.
Hershey, 8: New Haven, /.
st. Louis, s; Providence, 4.
United States League.
Omaha, B. Tulsa. !.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Big Ten Court Cote Far
Over Previous Record

CHICAGO, Mar. 6.-Big Ten bas-
ket ball teams established a con-
ference attendance record of 464,-
905 in the wide-open 1945-46 race
an increase of 81 per cent over the
previous high set in 1944-45.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Rookie Who Cost SIS 900
Gets Attention of Reds
BY fhs Assoeiotsd Prssa

TAMPA, Fla, Mar. 6.-For a kid
who never played professional ball,
Grady Hatton of Beaumont, Tex,
Evening star., 1946-03-06

Vaasis - yes, ses~ise Vitalis is back!
Get botte today Treat your head the healthful,
invigorating tingle of Vitalis and the "60-Second
Workout Then sneak look at youf,elf in the mir.
Man. you look better than you've looked IN yearsl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
Run-Off In
S.C.Prinary
Is Set Sept. 3
Thurmond, Mcleod
Take Top Position;
Williams Is Third

Columbia, s. c., Aug. l4.-,Pr-J.
Strom Thurmond Uf EdGcf!cid who
campaigncd against what he termed
Barnwcll r''g control of state gov
crnmcnt for better South Caro-
lima both war veterans, prepared
today for a run-off primary Sept.
3, for the Democratic nomination to
the South Carolina GCvCrnorship.
Thurmcni. with a commanding
lead. and Mcleod. rs a .stru & run
ncr-up. pushed out nine other CUB
crnatorial candidates in rluding third
place Gov. RanSomc j. Williams,
Stale liquor store advocate. who
was seeking nomination Of full
term in yesterdays primary election.
william j ,nings Bryan Dorm,
Youthful former state senator from
Greenwood. defeated veteran Con-
gresham William J.Harc of Saltida
Tor nomination in the third dist let
Two other unopposcd congress
men. the fourth districts J. Il. Bry-
Sor of Grccnvillc and j. l.. Mcmillan
Oh Floru;cc, sixth district, appar-
cnly won denomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
North Carolina
Marks Occasion

Raleigh. AUG. li.-lHr-- North
CarnlIniau; "l"ng with the rest of
the nation took time out from the
business al rcrnnVcrSiun today Ia
observe the first anniversary of VI
Day Signalling the passing of Il
year since the unconditional SurrCn-
der nf Japan.
Main military touch Of the Oc-
CaSi0n was al Southern Pines where
the famed &2ni AIrbornc Division.
led by its Youthful commander
Mai. Gen. james Gavin, was on pa
radc.
Il gala program. including a
speech by tndcrSccrctary of War
Kenneth Royal of GoldSboro, a pa
radc. barbecue and numerous sports
events was planned for the Beaufort
county celebration in Washington.
a combined VJ-Day and Farmers
Day program al Smitnficld was lop
ped By an address by Senator Clyde
Il. lIOCy.
Awards 10 gold star mothers and
their relatives of war dead were Ia
be made al tn" Lee county nbScr-
vance at Sanford State Treasures
Charles NJ. johnson was Ia make The
main address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
g. NJ. PLANTS CLOSED.

49, Pontiac. Mich. Aug. IL. --tHJ --
Three General Motors Corp. pl;rts.
employing an estimated 10000 work
ers. we're closed today following u
VI day demonstration by a group
oi army veterans protesting lack of
vacation pay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-14
LaFollct |
Is Defeated
InWiscOnsi1l
Former Marine Wins
COP Nomination
In State Primary
(By The Associated FrcSS.)

Senator Robert NJ. LaFollcttc,
whom Wisconsin voters sent To the
u. s. Senate for u straight years.
conceded defeat to-day in his effort
for another six year term, as Il Re-
publican.
Joseph H. Mccarthy, 37yrar-old
cx-marinC. TOPPED LaFollCttc in
nearly complct" returns from yes"
tcrt'ay's Republican primary cleo
ten.
Returns from $685. precincts out
of the states 3.1iG gave Mccarthy
293. $40 votes 10 BafSllcttc's 1877. 1856.
The outcome means that for the
first time in more than 40 years. the
stat" viii not be represented in the
Senate by a LaFollcttc. father and
son.
LaFOllcttC. in Il statement issued
at Madison said that naturally am
disappointed that | did not receive
tho nomination. but have no re-
CrCtS or bitterness in my heart.
have served 70 the best Of my ability
during these years. and always
have realized that an elective office
is moi a vested right. but rather The
temporary honor and u privilege ac.
corded by tho citizens of demo
CraCy.