davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-09
General Fund Surplus
In Maryland Shows
Slight Decrease
Totals $9,039, 1913 at
End Of November,
Controller Reports
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-Maryland's S
general fund surplus decreased
slightly from October 81 to Novem-
ber 30 State Controller ]. Millard
Tawes reported yesterday.
The surplus at the end of No
vember, Mr.. Tawes said, was $685.
1913, while at the end of October, the
first month of the current fiscal
year, the surplus amounted to So
188,084.l8. .s.A
This, Mr.. Tawes said, compares
faVorably with the $4,855,1l9 surplus
one year ago.
Including all funds, cash on hand
November 30 totaled s26886. .719,
which was only slightly more than
the S26,875,65l on hand at the end
of the preceding month.
Bonded Debt UNCHANGED.
The controller said actual cash re-
ceipts between October l and No
vember 80 were as follows: General
funds, $2,627,771; special funds, $4,-
599, ,889. Disbursements during the
same period were: General funds,
S3.973,863; special funds, $3,162,994.
There was no change in the States
bonded Indebtedness, which was
s36, 1000 both on October 81 and
November 80. A year ago the bonded
debt totaled $39, $4,000.
Again rejecting the greatest drop
IN important sources of State reve.
nue., gasoline taxes during the first
two months of the present fiscal
year amounted to S1,741,588
marked decrease from the 1898 ,O48
collected during the same period in
the last fiscal year from this source.
Revenue Figures Compared.
Mr.. Tawes compared figures for
other important revenue sources.
from October l, 1912, to November
80, 1912, and October /, 194l, to No.
vember 80, l941. as follows:
Taxes from collectors (real and
personal property, sl23,492 and
S194,8l2; corporation taxes, s542,7l1
and $l,375.119; licenses, 1885 and
$l4,028, motor vehicle licenses, etc,
1921, ,622 and s3l9,586; motor vehicle
titling tax, S59,9S8 and $2OO,26 al
coholic beverage taxes, $1,226, OPS and
81 ,022 ,436; income tax, $16O,130 and
$l37,527 inheritance taxes, $154 6e7
and $152,321: Maryland Racing
Commission, s34l,456 and s73l ,689.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
O'Conor Requests Speed
On Election Supervisors
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 9.-The State
Central Committees were asked by
Gov. O'Connor yesteday to submit
recommendations for supervisors of
elections as soon as possible.
Indicating that he wanted this
matter out of the way as early as
conditions permit, Gov. O'Conor
pointed out the law provides period
Of not more than go days during
which the Governor may receive
recommendation and make ap-
pointments.
I'm order to have things move as
quickly and as smoothly as possible"
Gov. O'Conor said, Il have asked the
State Central Committees today to
send me their recommendation
within two weeks If possible"
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Holy Cross Sisters Plan
Pre-SchooI PROGRAM

The Sisters of the Holy Cross in
Alexandria have announced that
pre-school program will be conduct
ed in Mount Ida, the former King
estate recently purchased by the
order as a new location for st.
Mary's Academy.
Opening January Is, the school
will enroll children from to 7
years of age and will conduct pre-
school, kindergarten and first -grade
classes from 9 am. to pm. for the
rest of the year.
One meal a day will be served to
the children who will be under the
supervision of three sisters now con-
nected with the academy.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross re-
Gently bought Mount Ida from the
widow of Senator Floyd w. King and
plan to use 1t for st. Marys Academy,
now located at 706 Prince street in
building which has been pur-
chased by the Alexandria Hospital
for a nurses home.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Bride, 20, Held on Charge
Fourth Marriage Is Bigomous

Twenty -year-old Grace Vivian
Reinert, who also is known as Sirrena
Elaine Corn, was held for action of
the grand jury on a charge Of
bigamy in Municipal Court yester-
day. She entered plea Of not guilty
before Judge George d. Nelson and
was held on a $1,000 bond.
The girl is accused Of marrying
her forth husband. Harry James
McKenney, United States Navy, of
the Norfolk Receiving Station, Va,
while still legally welded to Kenneth
Francis Reinert, United States Navy,
239 Eighth street NV.
Mrs. Reinert first became bride
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Virginia WPA Projects
To Halt by January 20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Jan. 9.-All WPA
construction projects in Virginia
will be closed not later than jan
uary 20 and all service projects
providing employment for women
and white-collar workers will be
terminated not later than February
20, r. S. Hummel, State WPA ad-
ministrator, said yesterday.
The dates were given in a report
to Kenneth MAXWELL regional di-
rector of the Federal Works Agency,
OF which WPA is a unit, which came
as result of President Roosevelts
recent death warrant for the WPA.
Mr.. Hummel reported that WPA
nursery schools, which may be con-
tinued by the FWA in communities
where day nurseries and child-care
centers are urgently needed for the
children of war workers and en-
ployed mothers, will be operated by
WPA until February 20, provided
school boards or other local quail
fed authorities submit applications
promptly to the WPA for Lanham
Act funds to carry on these activi-
ties.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Buck and Bushfie|d
Sympathetic on D. {.
Suffrage Question
New COP Members
Of District Committee
Will Consider Measure

The two new Republican members
OF the Senate District Committee
Senators Buck of Delaware and
Bushf1eld Of South Dakota-indi-
Gated a willingness last night to give
careful consideration to the question
OF suffrage for Washingtonians.
Senator Buck said he could see
no reason why all citizens of the
country should not have the right
of suffrage. but thought that in the
National Capital some means should
be devised of confining the vote to
permanent residents, as distin-
guished from those who come and
go with changing administrations.
"Why Not?' He Asks.
Asked if he thought Washing
tonians should have representation
In Congress and a vote for Presi-
dent, he replied why not?"
Senator Bushfield was not ready
to commit himself on the issue until
he has had more time to study it,
but promised to give it sympathetic
consideration"
Commenting on the current prob
lem Of increasing hospital accom-
modations for the city,s crowded
war population, Senator Buck sug-
gested as one possibility that there
might be some school property that
could be refitted temporarily for
that purpose.
Senator'S BuShneld and Buck ex-
pressed themselves in full accord
with the efforts of the Byrd economy
group to curtail essential Gov
ernment spending.
First Session Next Week.
The new Senators will have their
first contact with local affairs some
time next week. Chairman McCar-
ran announced he would call the
District Committee within a few
days to consider the pay increase
bills for policemen, firemen and
school teachers, who were not in
cluded in the general Government
salary increase last month.
The District Committee lost one
OF its veteran members in yester-
days reorganization when Senator
Austin, Republican. of Vermont was
excused from further services with
the local group. Senator Austin has
taken conscientious part in the
drafting OF all important local Iegis-
lation during the last decade.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Darden Releases
,500toHike
Teachers Pay
Virginia Boards
Must Match Funds
On $3.50 Busis
BY the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Jan. 9.-Gov. Oar.
den today had made available $685.
500 to help Virginia communities
cope with difficult teacher short
age problem.
In making this sum available, it
is provided that schools boards that
wish to increase teacher salaries
shall match the fund on a $3.50
basis.
In effect, the release OF this
money anticipates by half a year
the increase voted by the General
Assembly of 1912 to take effect July
l, 1943.
Officials Notified.
Dabney S. Lancaster, State su-
perintendent of public instruction,
after receiving authorization for the
additional expenditure, sent the fol-
lowing memorandum to all division
superintendent in the State:
"As you know, the State allot-
ment per teacher unit for the fiscal
year 1923 is $500. This amount
will be increased to s720 per teacher
ulllI lOT LIE year lS45-4.
Since nearly one-fourth of the
teachers of Virginia are receiving
S700 year or less, and since the
average salary of all teachers is ap-
proximately $3.50 per year, it is ap-
parent that with the increased living
cost, new taxes. contributions to the
retirement fund and the purchase OF
War bonds, the situation has be-
come alarming.
Funds Must Be Matched.
THE Governor has agreed to make
available to city and county school
boards the additional sum of SIS
per teacher unit for the last half OF
the current session, provided the
county or city school board will
match this amount and the total
will be used for teachers salaries,
preferably for the salaries of those
teachers who are in the lower finan-
cial brackets.
This means that an amount not
to exceed $232,5 will be made avail
able from State funds for increas-
ing teachers salaries if these funds
are matched by the local school
boards.
please present this matter to
your boards at the earliest possible
date and let me know whether they
care to participate"
Evening star., 1943-01-09

at the age Of IA according to Martin
j. Meenehan Of the Investigation
Division Of the United States at
torney's ONCE. The marriage was
terminated by divorce a year later.
In 1910 she married again, this
time to a man on the West Coast
who was killed in the attack on
Pearl Harbor In l941, Mr.. Meenehan
said.
On June 20 Of last year under the
name Of Grace Vivian Petit she be-
came the wife Of Mr.. Reinert. Ac-
cording to police, she married Mr..
McKenney on November II of Last
year while still the legal wife of Mr..
Reinerti
Evening star., 1943-01-09
GreenbeIt 10 Remodel
-Four Homes 10 Meet
Grocery Shortage
Addition of 1000 Homes
Overtoxes Facilities,
Town Manager Says

Plans are being made for estab-
llshment of an auxiliary grocery in
four vacant homes in Greenbelt,
Md, to meet the needs of the ex-
panding population, Town Manager
Roy S. Braden said today
Residents of the town have COM
planned that the recent construc-
ton of 1000 additional homes in
the area by the Federal Works
Agency have so overtaxed facilities
of the present store that customers
sometimes must stand in line for
as long as three hours.
Resolution Approved.
A resolution adopted recently by
the Greenbelt Citizens Association
requesting the additional facilities
was approved last night by the
Greenbelt Consumer Service, which
operates all commercial enterprises
in the town.
Mr.. Braden said the proposed
store, which would be located in the
homes built by the FWA. would
have small refrigerator for milk
and eggs and would sell canned
goods. Meats would continue to
be sold at the principal store, which
is located in the central shopping
area about mile from the FWA
homes.
He added that previous efforts
to obtain added store facilities have
failed because of inability to obtain
construction materials.
Town Doubles in Size.
"All we would have to do in setting
up this auxiliary store" he ex-
planned, would be to tear down two
or three partitions between the
homes and then install shelves"
The town, which had about 885
family units with a population of
5000, has grown to more than 1900
family units with population of
more than 1000, he said.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Ration
Boards 7, ; Set New
Schedule Of Hours
Night Sessions Will Be
Closed to Public After
Jonuoryl

Montgomery County War Price
and Rationing Boards 2 and today
announced new schedule of hours
Beginning January 18, the public
will not be admitted to night ses-
sions. The boards will be open to the
public from am. to 3 pm. daily
except Wednesday, when they will
be closed all day.
The two boards, serving the Be-
thesda Chevy Chase and the Silver
Spring-Takoma Park areas. have
been open several nights each week,
but officials said most of the work
transacted then could be performed
by mail or during the day.
Experience has shown, it was
stated, that the time used in argu-
ing with one petitioner could be
utilized in processing three or more
papers of persons who had written
their applications.
Ask Halt in Visits.
The boards also have decided to
ask the public not to visit the Offices
unless the board has requested a
personal visit from the petitioner.
Board personnel will concentrate on
processing mailed applications and
answering written queries rather
than caring for persons who visit
the board.
1t was pointed out that there is
no need for visiting or telephoning
the board concerning applications.
They will be handled in order and
much more quickly under the new
system. At present the regular
clerks and volunteer workers use
most of their time answering ques-
tions on the telephone.
When the applicants book is ready
for issuance a post card will be
mailed informing him or her that
it is ready The card should be
brought to the Office for the book.
This is the only time a person ac-
tually has to visit the board, since
the number of the rationing book
must be placed on the registration
card, it was pointed out.
Appeals Handled by Mail.
Appeals from board decisions will
be handled by mail. Persons can
write to the board and request re-
view. 1t will be necessary to ap-
pear before the board only If per-
sonal visit is requested to establish
some fact.
Applicants are requested to read
blanks thoroughly and to fill in all
required information. Many persons
have received less than they were
entitled to because they failed to
mention important items.
The new policy was adopted at a
joint meeting of the boards this week
and announced by Judge Charles M.
Irelan. jr., chairman of the Silver
Spring board, and Jack S. Eaton,
chairman of the Bethesda Chevy
Chase board.
The board at Rockville will con-
tinue to maintain its present hours:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
9 am. to 4:30 pm and Tuesdays
and Thursdays. 9 am to 3 pm. It
will close at noon on Saturdays.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Arlington Firms to Hear
OPA Compliance Dotu

Those engaged in selling consumer
services in Arlington County will
be given last-minute information on
compliance with OPA regulations
at meeting at 8 pm. Tuesday at
the court house, it has been an
nounced by the County War Price
and Rationing Board.
Board officials explained that
consumer services include all repair
and maintenance jobs that fall un-
der OPA regulation 165, as amended,
and include cleaning and dyeing,
shoe repair, automobile, electrical
and radio repair, laundering, furnace
repair and maintenance.
The meeting will be conducted by
Philip M. Combs of the OPAs re-
tail trade division.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Pupil, Teacher Meet
In Uniform in Africo

Two years ago Pvt. Eddie Leahy
was studying chemistry and physics
et the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
school under the instruction of F.
Huehes Evans. Just before Christ
mas Pvt. Leahy was walking the
streets of a Morocco town when he
saw his old teacher, now Sergt.
Evans.
pvt. Leahy, who is the son OF Mr..
and Mrs. M. j. Leahy OF $50 Gros-
yenor lane, was drafted IN July.
Sergt. Evans was inducteu at the
same time.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Mrs. Margaret Owens
Lost Rites Are Todoy
Special Dispatch to me Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
GERMANTOWN. Md, January 9.
Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret
Owens, "a, widow of George I.
Owens, who died at her home near
Germantown Wednesday, were to be
held today In the Neelesville Presby-
terian Church. Burial was to be in
the cemetery adjoining the Neeles-
vile Church.
Mrs. Owens was born near Ger
mantown and except for q few years
spent in washington, had always
lived in that neighborhood. Sur.
viving is q brother, William F. Rein.
hart OF near Germantown. Her
death was due to pneumonia.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Parole Officer Named
For Nearby Virqinio

Appointment of Paul w. Keve Of
Arlington as probation and parole
officer for Virginia District 10 was
announced yesterday.
Mr.. Keve, who will serve for four
years, is the first probation and
parole ofiicer in the district. which
comprises Alexandria and Arlington,
Fairfax and Prince william Coun-
ties.
He was appointed by Judge Will
liam p. Woolls of the Alexandria
Corporation Court and Judge Walter
T. Mccarthy. judge of the 18th
judicial circuit.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Hunters Boo Still

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 8 R.-
Deputy Sheriff Bob De Haven went
hunting in the northern section of
Frederick County with ABC Agents
j. w. Dulaney and John Cowan
and they had no luck so far as
birds were concerned, but returned
with q 75-gsllon liquor still and 100
gallons OF nash.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Body Found Under Lumber

The body of Garland Simmons,
18. colored. of 227 Q street NV,
q laborer at the Metropolitan Hous-
ing project. Park Fairfax near Alex
andria, was found yesterday pinned
beneath a pile of lumber between
the first and second floors Of build
ing at the project, Alexandria police
reported. Authorities said they did
not know details of the death.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
kiwonion Is FoithfuI

WINCHESTER, Va, Jan. 9.-Jesse
G. Oakes, textile mill executive, has
attended 780 consecutive Kiwanis
Club meetings over 15-year period
without an absence. according to
the records Of Andrew Bell, secre-
tary.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Thomas, Ralph B.
Hinton. Walton M.
Goad d. Leeborn
LaDue. George
Frye, M. s.
Carter, Robert q.
Wolfrey, Jimmy
Zones. George M.
Owens, Elma L.
Harty. j. M, jr.
Seymour, Marvin r.
Lloyd. Edward NJ.
Cofey, Malcolm H.
Rutter, James B.
Stats, Robert z.
Mason, Robert r.
Hamill, George
Peverill. Lewis r.
Quessenberry. c. M.
Brown. Roy S. :
Hall. Elmer v.
Beavers, George w.
Morris, Harry M.
Thompson, w. D.
Goolsby, Harrison
Sheldon, Noel K.
Fitzgerald. L. S.
Reed, Russell A,
Ellis, Edgar A.
Maley. John w.
Shepherd, Alvin z.
Wray, William
Pearson, E. s.
Ca mpbell. James W.
Curtis, Howard
Taylor, Robert K.
Bales, C. s.. jr.
Bondurant, w. H.
Cassidy, Robert W,
Duvan, James G..
Zurek. Stephen j.
Payne. Bernard
Darnell, Basil
Pergande, Philip z.
Sayles, Artus M.
Wiley, Vernon K.
Bair. Charles J.
Lyles, James L.
Howard, Douglas NJ.
Crouch, Milton L.
Morris, Alvin o.
Leonard. David M.
Hundemer, j. L.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
They are.

AACy dlC.
Heger, Leroy j.
Matthews, K. A.
Durrer, Gilbert
SprouSe. Harrison
Beavers. Reuben
Mitchell, Francis A
Oliver. Garland
Javins. Irving
Sweeney. Paul L.
Cranberry. Billy
Andrews. Howard r
Mettauer. George E
Ameck. John w.
Lavinus. Marshal
Davis, Everette 8.
Reid, Welby F.
Dodson, Melton L.
Thomas, Wilfred U,
Calvert, Dallas
Neitzey. Howard w,
Head Ralph E.
Gustafson. Jack r,
Wiley, w. H.. jr.
Bridges. Charles A,
SUPSp. Clifford
Fenton. John M.
Robertson. w. r.
Sauveur, Danny G.
Ryman. Isaac r.
Leigh, Charles M.
Simons, Ernest l..
Quinn, James
Atkinson, George B,
Trice, Owen R.
Fischer, Richard H,
Hoddinott, r.. jr.
Pomeroy, T. s.
Hewitt. Tom
Gibson, Yates
Groves. Henry W.
Peabody. Richard M
Stroupe. Jesse j.
Cation. Louis W.
German, Richard l.
Huffman, Charles
Supinger. Robert
Weathers, Carl R.
Phillips, Levi w.
Bayliss, Charles E.
Devers. Clarence
Thompson, James r
Ordoff, S. c., jr.
Dillon, Dennis
Evening star., 1943-01-09
1O8 Fairfax Registrars
Ordered 10 Report Monday

The Fairfax County Selective
Service Board announces that 108
registrants have been ordered to re-
port for induction at the Charlottes-
vile induction station Monday.
Evening star., 1943-01-09

Robert Mills. Falls Church, and
Leon Parker, route l, Lorton, have
been accepted as volunteer officer
candidates and will also report
Monday.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Prince Georges Board No. |
Calls 3 Reqistrants

Prince Georges County tMd)
Draft Board No. l at Hyatsville an
nounced yesterday that 80 white and
3 colored registrants have been
ordered to report at tbs am. Tues
day at the boards Office in the
County Service Building before
leaving for the Army induction CEN
ter in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
Alexandra CoIored Men
To Be Inducted Jan. 18

A group of 81 colored men Wilt
leave Alexandria for induction atl
Charlottesville January 18. II
All the men are from the first
registration, since the quotas of col.
ored men called from Alexandria
have been small in comparison to
the white groups, according to Miss
Virginia Jefferson, clerk of tho
board.
The following men will report
January 18 and are the only coloreA
men to be called from AlexandriS
d,1rinn Jon,,oru.
Evening star., 1943-01-09
tie regiStrantS are.

The three colored men are Ster-
ling Cooper, William r. Sharps and
Harell w. Black.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-21

in rni je vsega tega
dovolj!"
.'Bolje je, ako 81 denes ma no.
60 hlebcek," Sc je priteknil So
sed: "komis pobere IL rane vso
nesnago, smodnik in safe in ra-
ma ostane zelo, cista. z
"Najboljsa je rusa," Sc je O
glasil tretji, ''precej velik kos
goste ruse. Lepo ga je treba IL
rezati in 81 ga mocno privezati;
potem 81 spustis lahko polno av-
strijsko, a ii ostane le cista luk-
mica. Ruska Sc laufu tolce
in ii lahko prebije kosti.'
"Ali cemu bi Sc pohabljali,' =
Sc je oglasil nekdo IL grmovja z
druge strani. 1Saj Sc vam ne
more mic zgoditi. Ne streljajte,
pa maj Sc zgodi kar Sc hoce
JAZZ sem bill ma 'front.' pet me-
secev, bill sem v osmerih bitkah
in nisem postrelil niti enc pa
trone. Ne ubijaj pa ne bos ubit,
re porabljaj drugih in tudi tebi
Sc ne zgodi mic. Mad nami je
usoda, a usoda je pravicna."
v svejku je to, da noee sire
ljati, zbudilo live simpatije dc
neznanca in rad bi ga vprasal
blize, a ze Sc je vracal Lukas
in krical: '''Vorwarts! Direktion
mir nach!"
Dalje prihodnjic) .s.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-21
Mali ogIasi

Ako je treba vase streho nano-
vo pokriti ali pa vas fornez po-
praviti, poklicite mas. Vrsimo
tudi kleparska della. = Prora-
Gun damo brezplaeno.
Universal Roofing Service
1915 St. Clair Ave.
CHI. 8376-S377
Oh vecerih: ME. 4767 .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-21

der! Dekajte Sc =. nitro! .
metal bo bombe!"
Veliki ptic je grmel visoko,
krozil mad mimi, sc obrnil in
zletel ma levo; k Lukasu je pri-
tekel ordonoc cd stotnika Sag
nerja: "Vse oblezati, dokler ne
pride novo povelje!"
Vojaki so potopili svoje ste
klenice v potok in pill, nato so
legli vznak in Sc pogovarjali.
Tx svejka je 'lezal majhen,
kozav vojak: ko je Lukas odsel
dalje, je potegnil iz brotzaka
rusko patrono, jo odprl oh ba-
jonet in jo zaeel majati; ko jo
le izdrl, je iztresel iz patrone
sn1odnik, ga polovico vsul zopet
razaj, pritrdil kroglo in klepal
po Mi S hrbtom bajoneta.
"Kaj Sc pa igras tenn" je
vprasal Svejk. "Tako ii ne
ustreli dalec."
20, ustreli, bratec, ustreli, "
je zatrjeval vojak. "Vsega ne
smem pustiti, ker bi bill strel
proved mocan in bi mi lahko
razneslo vso taco. Ako bi lie Bog
hotel, da zacno Rusi streljati ma
mas, semkaj med vrbe! Tukajle
V goscavi bi 81 jo privoscil, da
hi nihce ne opazil; potem pa bi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-21
Mali ogIasi


krojacnico in cistilnico oblek
sedanji lastnik je IS let ma me-
stu; nj enake tvrdke v blizini.
Nizka najemnina, vsa moderna
oprema. Proda Sc poceni, ker
lastnik odide v California. 500
tedenskega preostanka janice
mega. 14711 Madison Ave-; IL
n1inut cd Public Square.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-09-21

jo odnesel v spital. JAZZ sem,
kamerad, ze dobil emo pravo v
trebuh in 81 druge ne zelim
vec; JAZZ Sc jim popiskam ma vso
vojsko. Clovek mora biti prak-
ticen; namoci celtno, 81 jo ovij
okoli 'roke, spusti vanjo takole
rusko, in niti najbrihtnejsi
zdravnik mic ne pozna. ia, pri-
jateljcek, JAZZ sem bill ma 'bo-
jiscu Re sest mesecev, JAZZ imam