davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-16
lleaNRshonmig
@Remiinders@o

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 2. x, Y and z blue
stamps good through November 20.
Book No. 4, green stamps A, B and
c valid through December 20.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 3, G. H
and j brown stamps valid through
December 4. Stamp K, now valid,
expires December 4. Stamp l.
becomes valid November 81; stamp
M, November %, and stamp N,
December S.
Sugar-Stamp 20 in Book No. 4 good
for S pounds through January Is.
Shoes-Stamp No. 18 in Book No. 1
and stamp l on the "airplane"
sheet of Book No. 3 valid now for
an indefinite period.
Gasoline-No. 8 A coupons good for
3 gallons each until February 8.
B and C coupons good for 2 gall
Ions each.
Tire Inspection Deadlines-For G
coupon holders, November 30; for
A coupon holders, March 81, 1914.
Fuel Oil-Period No. coupons, good
for 10 gallons 3 unit, valid now,
expire January 8.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

established in Great Britain at all
levels, she added.
Wartime production needs" she
told a dinner meeting at Barker
Hall, have given new impetus and
new direction to employer-employe
cooperation throughout the United
Nations. Where the new procedures
could be based en- a mature and re-
sponsible system of industrial rela-
tions, it has been easier to carry
out the heavy task of mobilizine
the Nations resources for war. In
Great Britain a faith in the estab-
lished processes Of collective bar
gaining has paved the way for the
development OF the present concept
OF industrial partnership"
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Mrs. CorroII of D. c.
Christens Liberty Ship

Mrs. George S. H. Carroll, 2814
Rhode Island avenue NE, today
christened the Jane Carroll, Lib
erty ship named in memory of her
father-in-law, at the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyards, Baltimore.
Mr.. Carroll was a member of the
Cuban Yellow Fever Commission in
1900. ,....
Mrs. CAROLS sister, Mrs. John w.
Groves, 1875 Hamilton street NV,
and Mrs. 1rma Dudley, 2623 Thirty
ninth street N.W+ were matrons Of
honor.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Mrs. Dunlap to Head
Red Cross Arts Unit

Mrs. Robert Dunlap. 1853 K street
NV, has accepted the chairman
ship OF the arts and skills unit of the
District Red Cross, designed to bring
IN artists to teach handicrafts tc
bedridden patients.
Artists wishing to volunteer Their
time and talent for this new project
are asked to call Mrs. Dunlap or hel
assistant, Mrs. Victor I. Morrison, al
Republic $500, extension 762.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Book SuIes Open

In observance of National Book
Week book mart is being held to-
day, tomorrow and Thursday at
the Montgomery Hills Junior High
School, Silver Spring. Today and
Thursday the mart is to be open
from $3.50 to $50 pm. and from
7:3O to 10 pm. Tomorrow it will
be open from $3.50 to 5 pm. A large
selection of books suitable for per-
sons Of all ages will be on sale.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
5, ,000, 900 Lbs. of Butter
To Go to Hospitals
2y the Associated Press.

I.y the Associated Press
The War Food Administration an
nounced last night that up to 5,000,-
600 pounds of butter will be released
to hospitals from stocks of the Food
Distribution Administration.
The butter Is intended to supply
hospitals during the period from
November through March. Ration
coupons will be required for pur-
chases.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Joint Committees Ease
British Labor Relations

Joint production committees set
up in factories, mines and ship
yards have smoothed labor citations
in Great Britain, the Society for
Personnel Administration was told
last night by Miss Carol Riegelman,
member of the staff of the Inter-
national Labor once, Montreal,
Canada.
Complete machinery for obtaining
workers cooperation. has been
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Gillette Will Address
Womun Democrats

Senator Gillette, Democrat, of
Iowa, will speak at the annual dinner
meeting of the Women's Democratic
Club OF Montgomery County at the
Fairfax Hotel here Thursday night.
Mrs. Edith P. Allnutt, Rockville,
chairman of the Nominating Com
mittee, will present the slate of
officers for election. Mrs. Roger
Shaw of Rockville, president of the
countrywide club, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
$4,000 Fund
Expected for
Liquor Inquiry
Van Nuys Will Head
Senate Investigation;
Picks Committee
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

The Senate Audit and Control
Committee today is expected to
recommend an allotment Of
$40, 900 to carry on the investiga-
ton into the causes of the cur
rent liquor shortage approved
yesterday by the Judiciary Com
mittee.
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, Of
Indiana, chairman of Judiciary,
last night accepted craftsmanship
of the special subcommittee to con-
duct the inquiry, and announced
the other members are:
Senators Kilgore, Democrat, OF
West Virginia; Murdock, Democrat,
of Utah; Danaher, Republican, OF
Connecticut, and Ferguson, Repub-
lican, Of Michigan.
Will Employ Investigator.
After a conference late yester-
day with Chairman Lucas of the
Audit and Control Committee, Sem
ator Van Nuys said he believed the
$4,000 requested in the investigat-
ing resolution will be allowed.
Senator Van Nuys said he will
employ an investigator as soon as
the expense fund is authorized, and
put him to work at once gathering
data for public hearings to start
some day next week.
In brief filed with Senator Lu-
cas-, the chairman of the Judiciary
Committee said the inquiry was
prompted by reports that large
quantities of liquor are being held
of the market.
He said he also wants to investi-
gate allegations that small guam
titles OF whisky are being diluted
with neutral spirits and put out
under labels not covered by price
ceilings.
Directed at Distilleries.
Senator Van Nuys said the al
legations reaching him are directed
mainly at distilleries. He said there
may be isolated cases in which
wholesalers or retailers are to blame,
but he does not believe that they
are in the main responsible.
After his committee had ap-
proved the investigation, Senator
Van Nuys asserted there is enough
liquor in the country to last five
years, If another pint is not made.
One OF the purposes of the in
qulrly, he said, to see that a rea.
sonable supply is made available
at reasonable prices, but empf1a.
sized there is no purpose to en-
courage intemperance."
Industry Offers Cooperation.
Meanwhile, the Associated Press
reported that in New York Allied
Liquor Industries, Inc, identifying
itself as a Nationwide public rela-
tions organization representing dis
tlllers. wholesalers, rectifiers and
others in the industry, said in a
telegram to Senator Van Nuys that
it hereby offers its fullest CO.
operation in your inquiry"
Our files and records. the
analyses and studies competed by
our research and statistical bureau
are at your disposal, as are the
personnel of this organization" the
telegram said.
Allied Liquor Industries deplores
the black market, bootlegging, moon
shining and other evils that appar-
emily have grown out of the very
real liquor shortage. This shortage
has its origin in the fact that on
October 8, 1912, the industry's entire
facilities were converted 100 per cent
to the production of alcohol for war
purposes and to the fact that prior
to that date conversion on a volun-
tary basis to war alcohol output had
made substantial progress"
Evening star., 1943-11-16

the training and experience Of the
Very Rev. Angus Dun of Cambridge,
Mass. who was "the first prefer
ence" Of the committee indicated in
its report published last Thursday
Speakers in his behalf brought out
that an address on Christian unity
which he delivered at the recent
general convention at Cleveland
had convinced a number OF WASH
ington delegates that he would make
"a gifted spiritual leader" for the
National Capital diocese.
Three Praise DR.. Aldrich.
Spokesmen for the Rev. DR.. DON
aid Bradshaw Aldrich OF New York
included Chaplain c. Leslie Glenn,
". S. N: the Rev. DR.. Charles w.
Lowry and Thomas E. Robertson,
who united to praise his "affability.
his pastoral effectiveness and his
leadership in the revival OF the
Church Congress.
The qualifications of the Very Rev.
Sidney Edward Sweet of St. Louis
were put before the meeting by the
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin, rector
OF the Church of the Epiphany.
Several delegates expressed their
interest In the candidacy of the
Rev. DR.. Dudley Scott Stark of
Chicago. The names OF local clergy
likely to be considered by the Dioce-
san Convention were not mentioned,
Ilt being understood that only the
"out-of town" nominees were sub
ject for discussion.
At the start of the meeting it was
stipulated that speaking for or about
a candidate was not to be viewed as
a commitment to vote for him.
All in Sound Health.
In answer to question about the
physical condition of the men men
toned by the committee, it was said
that "all are in sound health"
Part Of the discussion involved the
social views of the nominees, and q
spokesman for a group of Negro
clergy urged that Bishop Freeman's
successor should be q minister OF
liberal and sympathetic instinct to-
ward racial problems.
Concerning financial arrange
meiits, Henry p. Blair announced
that a careful study is being made
Before the meeting was called to
order, Mr.. Williams explained the
Nominating Committee was gov
erned by resolution of the Dioc-
esan Convention.
we were instructed to determine
the nominees by majority vote OF
the committee" he declared. THE
number Of members of the com
mittee voting was "a, and no Wash
lngton man received majority vote
While every man whose name was
reported by the committee did re-
ceive at least a two-thirds vote"
Dean Dun was the first choice OF
the nominating body. DR.. Aldrich
second, DR.. Stark third and Dean
Sweet fourth.
Mr.. Williams said that "the COM
mittee has done only what it was
commissioned to do" Furthe,
nominations, he repeated. may be
proposed from the floor of the Do
cesan Convention next Tuesday.
A delegate who requested that his
name be withheld said after the
meeting: What we must pray fol
is a bishop who will be world
minded, Nation-minded, diocese
minded and, above all, God-minded
Evening star., 1943-11-16
C|ergy,Laynlen
Study Bishop
Nominations
Episcopal Leaders
Discuss Merits
OF Each Candidate
BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.

BY JAMES WALDO FAWCETT.
The qualifications Of candidates to
succeed the late Right Rev. James E..
Freeman as Bishop Of Washington
were discussed at meeting open to
all clerical and lay delegates to the
Washington Diocesan Convention in
the parish house at st. Margaret's
Church. Connecticut avenue and
Bancroft place NV, last night.
AS stated by the Rev. Peyton r.
Williams, rector of Christ Church,
Georgetown, and secretary of the
Nominating Committee, the gather
ing was "unofnciM." Charles F. Will
son. chancellor of the diocese, pre-
sided.
Much of the discussion concerned
Evening star., 1943-11-16
-oke to Address Ad Club

Jimmy Lake. operator of the Gay
ETY.. will speak to the Advertising
Club Of Washington on Past
Present-Post-Wa Burlesque" at a
luncheon to be held ut noon; tomor
row IN the Washington Hotel.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

however, are Might and Day" "pis-
tol-Packin' Mama" etc.
Back to r street now. But Is was
refreshing while 1t lasted.
4 4
Addenda:
Miles Hallett, the lad with the
smooth music, which was Cafe Ca
prices loss, has become the gain
Of the El Patio. Moreover, Patsy
Garrett. a girl with a toothsome
smile and past experience with Fred
Warnings radio band, arrives at the
same place at the same time.
Like a sputtering delayed-action
bomb, the Club Jalna announces its
opening for Thursday. Perhaps this
fourth opening announcement will
have more significance than the
paper on which it was announced
Uline's Arena, not a night club,
reveals that Duke Ellington's band,
a night club attraction, will pre-
sent concert program therein on
the evening of December 6. 1t will
be an augmented orchestra, the
same, 1t is said, that introduced the
Ellington concerto, BLACK, Brown
and Beige" at Carnegie Hall earlier
in the year, and was awarded a
plaque. Presumably, the compo-
sition will be played on the impend-
ing local date.
AS w S. Gilbert, Of the Gilbert
and Sullivan Gilberts, once phrased
it, the situation Of being at skies and
sevens will most assuredly be the
lot of the Anchor Rooms Georgia
Butler after December /. That is
the date her partner, Jerry King,
answers the summons. THE sum-
mons.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
WOMAN
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS. intelliaent,
clean, quick, for guest house Do not
vynse,.ns. waste my time and yours unless you are
capable person with good references 1884
ss Defo4e 1877 RFsa. ka sih0S Soo 'o0d
GoSK "o sh 14s ys u 9s sss
fSo C00KzG:H.W. no Sundays; good salary.
best fsmpoTary until 2nd Hsek IN Dse'
Cali DU. ~s wi. ~ "n through o'nner.
COO. COOK tsv and sspesal I raj. houssxerker. small
$50 week. 3o1o Douglas st. ne. TR. os2o.
cooS sSesS so solsEsd gsSsaggs ghv lys 1n refs
COOK AND G.H.W, family Of 3; no l.un.
dTy; GEoR 70 sSnday ID work k.., Phone MI; ss47,,
East Leland St. Chevy Chase. WI 1898.
live in: private room and bath; 5 in fam,
ily; written references. EN-. O235, or EX.
COOK. ghw., 100 to $40; 8 employed
salary Wo; 555s' siter no 5'so 5iasSnd5y p:m GOOD
se se' sm2 sna q sss.s asy. part r..r s: 10
cooking aaIi liEht 1t laundry: s12 week. carfars.
CIV. i've, in., no cooking. small fam.
ily; excellent salary; ref. required. EM-
OLNEhAh nOOSEWOAh. ANecOStla, d
mornings; officers wife; must be sixe IA:
references required: So and carfare. II.
GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER. family Of 3,
no Sundays: pleasant room, radio, S12 50
weekly, Phone WI. s699.
sas aas T RI Ind ss sSn s: ss: q a., T;s s.
539 11th Sc.
GIRL. evenings. 5 to 9. downstairs clean.
ing, prepare and serve dinner; SOC hour and
H0TsEKEEPEk' good cook; small family.
ADULTS; live in. MA. Os7S; ewes. Union
HOUSEKEEPER, experienced; live in; Q in
family; good references; excellent salary.
For appointment phone OR. 3791.
LAUNDRESS, Al, two days weekly: refer
ences required. Phone LU. 1915 after
MAID and clean house help prepare meals
for, small household, set table properly;
full day not occurred; references requested.
MAID, help with 2A-year-old boy; GOOD
plain cook. light housework; no heavy
laundry: SIS week. Westchester Apts.
MAID, also q cook. colored; GOOD salaries
to right parties. ia. 1890.
MAID, older woman preferred, fond oe
children: live In: no laundry sH 2Sls
(oontinued On Next PageJ
Evening star., 1943-11-16

ARMATURE WINDER, motor repairman.
exp. only; permanent job, good pay to
nrSt-class mechanic; referral certificate re-
CURED. Electric Equipment Co, 9th and
AUTo BODY MEN-washinston,s oldest
Sheyrolet dealer in center of town. Shop
niled to capacity. Large earnings. good
working conditions: permanent position
after the war Referral card needed. See
MI Nj, Dillon. Barry-Pate & Addison. 1922
AUTO AUTO ELEEcTRIc!ANs and helpers for
wages; perm. JOB after war to right men. men
2 S,,no;ort nT; rsferral Certificate REQUIRED.
ssar4 Se aSle .na 19 DRIVE all makes Of soo
fitaS5ishsd AUTo KabAroR EH l14 1enail a4th St NV
AUTO MECHANIC. Washinston's ton" &C Oldest @
Chevrolet dealer in center of town. Shop
flled to capacity. large earnings. good
working conditions, permanent position
after the war. Referral card needed. see
MT, Dillon, Barry-Pate d. Addison, 1922
AUTO iTT Il MECHANICS, top salary and liberal
bonus; comfortable and light shop Ap-
the local USES H. j. Brown Pontiac.
hGToMohEnE 11si oSMSsi'fn Vi fRrnmEns or on. inter-
ested in learning the auto top and up
holsterinE business; GOOD salary and work
tnG conditions, with old-established Arm.
2l1z 18th Gt. nv.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

1t is not too difficult, from time
to time, to become so jaded with
night life downtown that you be-
gin acquiring a faint blush tinge
about the gills. So what Go you do?
Where and at what do you turn in
the event of this creeping paralysis
OF the sensibllities? Why you simply
look uptown. angels You answer
the call of the suburbs. a muffled
voice somehow scented with oak
leaves and an abundance of oxygen.
The hoot-ike summons of the
Brown Derby clamors perhaps most
urgently. You answer 1t by taking
advantage OF the handiest COM
munity conveyance and rolling
steadfastly out Connecticut avenue
to point which must be either the
edge OF eternity or Hyattsville. The
area Is the sort of center known
generally as shopping" That is
to say the particular block in which
you are interested is oensely settled
by persons who merchandise grocer
les, hardware, chocolate nut sundaes
and corsets. And one small door
which is labeled THE Brown Derby"
which materializes only after close
scrutiny.
This is your place.
You open the door and a narrow
corridor, giving onto a wider space
filled with tables and shenceforth
the kitchen, greets your eye. Greet
ing your ear is raucous voice.
"Ha, ha, hal" it says. Customers!
What they doin' in here" And then
as you follow the beer spoor into
the depths of this photograph and
patron studded Jungle the voice con-
tinues, more loudly and authorita-
lively. "G'wan, sit down. Get outa
da way"
Atmosphere they usually call it.
Atmosphere it is.
That Is fellow named George
Berg up there on the elevated plat
form. He is the one who plays piano
and welcomes the suburbanites and
refugees from downtown who hap
pen to know where the place is. AL
Simmonds in all likelihood will be
the fellow at your elbow. Saying
things that are usually prefxed by
the phrase, Have YOU heard the
one about ;" The Messrs. Berg
and Simmonds are the gnii behind
the Brown Derby md both of the
places regular entertainers in more
ways than just anticking into a
microphone.
The tall. dapper lad whom you
may see clacking his heels digni-
fledly toward the rear these days is
Erskine Butterfield. He is the guest
entertainment. He plays "Honky-
Tonk Train Blues" in such fashion
as you won't often hear around
Washington or any other metro
politan section.
1t is with reluctance that you
leave the table of Host Simmonds
and head in still more northerly
direction. trail we dare say, that
Traveloguer James Fitzpatrick has
never ventured upon, more's the
pity for him.
Outer Wisconsin avenue being de-
voted largely to the hamburger and
apartment house enterprises, you
must invariably arrive at one of
two conclusions. Whether to have
hamburger or go home. We know.
You have hamburger, hold the
onion. Then you plop down upon
the cushions of the Silver Fox.
The Silver Fox proves to be a
chastely clean looking place situ-
ated alarmingly close to that theo-
retical division between hinterland
and metropolitan, the District line.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Driver Gets No Meat
After Car Kills Doe
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH.-LouiseE E. SparN
elation quickly became chagrin
after the police arrived.
His car struck and killed a 16O-
pound doe that bounded onto the
Ohio River boulevard near suburban
and he had visions of
huge ration point-free steaks.
The officers reminded him OF a
State Game and Fish Commission
laW-he can't have the meat.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

(There are f1re-breathing dragons
In those dim forests beyond)
People line the several walls and
partitions, sitting with their conf
panions cheek-to-cheek and staring
across the aisles eye-to-eye. Some
body-in fact, two people-plays the
piano upon set occasions. This Is
done in an alcove carved from the
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Fraternity Smoker Planned

The Beta Theta Pi Alumni Associ-
alton of Washington will hold its
monthly smoker in the Washington
Hotel from 5 to 7 pm. Thursday
Future smokers will be held the
last Thursday of every month.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

l WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
other than those contracted by myself
adter NOV. IA, 1943. Jack M. Pearson
13l Madison st. NV, D. c. I8.
HEREAFTER I will be responsible only for
Such Indebtedness as may be contracted
st. sW. 1Ss
Evening star., 1943-11-16
TAILOR,
White or Colored.
Permanent Position,
Good Pay.
MARVIN'S.
734 7th NV.
DUPLICATING CLERK.
Pleasant work in national
association in mailing de-
partment. Interesting salary.
Call Mr.. Gray, DE. 1850.
HELP WOMEN.

ANY worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
a statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. c. laW, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. Dait three tull days and
receiDe their license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

back wall. A singer, Vivian Hub
bard, sings from that location, as
well. Being separated from the
patronage area by a low, fern
covered partition, and habitually
singing with upraised face, the i'm
preston Miss Hubbard gives is de-
cidedly church-like. The songs.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
HELP MEN,

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other EN-.
pioyer except upon presentation Of
statement Of availability from his
last employer or the USES,
Evening star., 1943-11-16
HELP MEN B XoMfN.

COUPLE, coiored. settled. with best Of
references for janitor and 'g.h.w: living
quarters furntshed: permanent PROPOSITION.
coufLE, cooreS; So '~ae cook. ~ rhW: fnH husband
full or part time; excellent salary; live in
refs REQUIRED. WI. 1881.
NIGHT MAN OR WOMAN NEEDED FOR
apartment house. Ii pm. to 8 am. shift;
permanent position. Mr.. Crane.
McKEEvER & WHITEFORD.
1914 K st. NV DI A7O6
Evening star., 1943-11-16
PART-TIME WORK

For colored man in evenings. $40 to L.:
must be married, dependable and under
40 yrs. old: not afraid of work: start
$3.50 weekly plus tips. See Mr.. Reid,
44Rl Conn. ave. Nv. after l u m
Evening star., 1943-11-16

YOUNG LADIES to train as
bank bookkeeping machine
operators, no experience nec-
essary, however, familiarity
with adding machine and
the principles of bookkeeping
will prove helpful. If you are
interested in learning bank
ing, answer this ad, giving
age, educ, experience and
references. Box 162-D, Star,
Evening star., 1943-11-16

For Washingtons leading Ford dealer;
opportunity for experienced men, draft
exempt or handicapped men who have
been experienced mechanics. a chance TO
make big money; permanent connection.
BRING Your Availability Papers.
HILL & TIBBITTS.
Evening star., 1943-11-16
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
BY the Spectator.

Trade Mark REGISTERED q. s. Patent ono.
Evening star., 1943-11-16

statesmen, experienced in
mems furnishings; good op-
portunity for right men; sal
ary, $50 week. Metropolitan
Haberdashers. $50 F st. NV
Evening star., 1943-11-16
MANAGER
Beauty Operators Wanted
IMMEDIATELY

Highest salary and commission: in large,
| bright, pleasant salon. Yesr-'round posi-
| ton. Exceptional ADVANTAGES end oppor-
| tunity Roy lHS-n
Evening star., 1943-11-16
MANAGER.
LIQUOR SALESMAN

Experienced; excellent opportunity for 8
vancement; good salary and commissit
Central 51S 9th St NV
Evening star., 1943-11-16

CONTINUED On Next PAss.)
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Hdddssah to Hear
Mrs. Epstein Speak

"Hadassah Faces the Issues Of the
Day" will be the subject of a talk
by Mrs. Moses P. Epstein Of New
York, former national president of
Hadassah, at the opening of the
Washington Chapter at 1:45 pm.
Tuesday at Adas Israel Synagogue,
Sixth and I streets NV.
The meeting will be preceded by
luncheon at lis pm. in the vestry
rooms of the Synagogue. Mrs. Aaron
Shalowitz, new president of Wash
ington Hadassah, will receive with
Mrs. Epstein, assisted by her vice
presidents, Mrs. Joseph Freedman,
Mrs. Paul Pearlman, Mrs. Louis
Janoff and Mrs. Myer Bernstein.
Each member is invited to bring
guest.
Mrs. Harry Lourie, in charge of
bond sales for Hadassah, will dis
cuss the drive to raise funds for an
other bomber.
Mrs. Epstein, who is now chairman
Of the. national Hadassah Youth
Commission, also will address the
Business and Professional Women
Of Hadassah at its first meeting
this season at $3.50 pm. Tuesday.
Miss Esther Kravitz, new president
of the Business and Professional
Women of Hadassah, will preside.