davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Edward Kennedy 10 Head
Associated Press in Paris
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Edward
Kennedy has been appointed AS
sociated Press chief OF bureau at
Paris in charge Of A. P.'s staff of
Evening star., 1944-09-08

To protect your country :. your
family and your job after the war
80. buy bonds now! ~-=-~--
Evening star., 1944-09-08
No Conflict in Plans.

Both DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin,
president of George Washington
University, and the Very Rev. Law
renee G. German, S. j., president of
Georgetown University, said today
they saw no conflict between the
Evening star., 1944-09-08

lbe given to. i25 coastal cargo vessels
TO be built within the next eight
months at Wilmington, Calf, and
Beaumont. Tex. the Maritime Com-
mission announced today
Evening star., 1944-09-08
Hospitals
Continued From First Page

Chairman Bilbo Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee, and Chairman
D'Alesandro of the Health Subcom-
mittee OF the House District Com
mittee,
Evening star., 1944-02-16
\X&;:fT \X&%:;;: +: E. 5:
"

| FILM.
| Argentine motion pictures, Co.
lumbus Law University, $50 o'clock
tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
BIS o'clock tonight.
Entertainment. Please" piano re.
cital. Central High School, $50
O'Clock tonight.
Soldiers Home Band, Stanley
Hall, pm. tomorrow.
RECREATION.
Walsh Club for War Workers, I
to IL o'clock tonight. Latin Amer
lean dance class, 8:45 o'clock.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco The
ater tonight: The Cadets Orches-
ira, Trade Winds show. Christine,
pianist. and Mary K. Browne, former
tennis and golf champion.
Entertainment tickets, The Hut"
E at Pennsylvania avenue NV, 4
to $50 o'clock tonight
Pepsi-Cola Center, $50 am. to-
day to 1890 am. tomorrow First
three floors open to serviceWomen
Recreation, Masonic Center, l to
II o'clock tonight; dance, 8 o'clock
Officers.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tions, Burlington Hotel, 10 am. to
1890 pm. today. Ballroom and
Latin American dance instruction,
$50 o'clock. Guest cards obtained.
Dance, Officers Club of Washing
ton, $50 o'clock tonight.
Servicemen.
Games, voice recording CUSO),
Sixth and Maryland avenue NE,
7 o'clock tonight.
Stenographic service, O'Clock to-
night; harmony time, o'clock;
YMCA CUSO).
Dance, 7 o'clock tonight; ping
pong. $3.50 o'clock; Jewish Com
munity Center (USO).
Amateur camera and movie guild
(USO, 926 G street NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
-All States chorus, square dance.
bridge class, Central Center, 8
o'clock tonight.
Dance, Servicemen's Club No. /,
8 o'clock tonight.
Drama productions (USO), Eighth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Square dance, YWCA CUSO), $50
o'clock tonight
Dance, Bethesda (USO), 8 o'clock
tonight.
War workers welcome.
For details call United Nations
Center, National $780,
Evening star., 1944-02-16
BY ALICE EvERSMAN.

Returning to Constitution Hall
not three months after a trium-
phant recital, Alec Templeton was
welcomed by another capacity audi
ence that was equally appreciative
of the serious and humorous por-
tions of his program. In top form,
the gifted pianist gave a brilliant
performance Of the classics and
modernists and finished of with his
laughter-provoking improvizations
and musical satires. 1t was a recital
that followed the general pattern
now familiarly associated with Tenn
pleton, yet it was fresh, interesting
and original as only Templeton can
make it.
His rare pianistic gift had a par
ticularly sparkling quality last night.
Giving Of his musical feeling freely,
his tone took on a special purity
and limpidity that grew in sonorous
volume as needed It's expressive
color formed a perfect vehicle for
the sentiment of Chopin, whose
"Nocturne In D Flat Major" was
seldom so POLITICALLY played and the
elusive coloring of Debussy In the
prelude In A Minor" and "Pois-
sons dor"
Two delightful and unfamiliar
numbers, Prokofieff's prelude In
c" and Poulencs "Pastorale," were
additions to the modern group that
won quick approval through Mr..
Templetons delicately tinted por-
Evening star., 1944-02-16
ISchornhorst Survivors
Prisoners in Canada
BY the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Feb. 16.-A small group
OF survivors of the German battle
ship Scharnhorst, sunk last Decem-
Der 26 by the British Navy in a bat
tie of Norway's North Cape, has
arrived in Canada among 300 prison.
ers Of war.
The group represented part OF the
few members of the 1,400-man crew
who escaped death when the 5000
ton Nazi warship sank
Most OF the prisoners were naval
personnel. A majority were members
Of submarine crews rescued by Al
lied ships after their vessels had
been sunk.
Evening star., 1944-02-16

changers, combination radio -phono-
graphs, batteries, tubes, crockery
and chinaware.
Other departments Of the corr
poration's two stores are not af-
fected by the license suspension and
will continue to operate, it was said.
The consent decree also incor-
porates final injunction restrain
ing the corporation from any future
violations of maximum prices or
other OPA regulations and states
that the corporation has made a
voluntary contribution Of $1,000 to
the Treasurer of the United States
In explaining the action, John l.
Laskey, district enforcement attor.
ney, and j. Grahame Walker, assist
ant enforcement attorney, said the
Evening star., 1944-02-16
|Templeton, as Always,
Delights Audience Here

trayal Of them. In grace and charm
they were matched by his arrange
ment of an "Allamande and Mu-
sette" by an unknown composer, a
gem Of classic writing full Of esprit
and elegance.
This especially pleasing little work
was bracketed with the Bach
Templeton "Toccata and Fugue in Q
Minor" and the Franck Prelude
Chorale and Fugue." It is Mr..
Templeton's custom to open a pro-
gram with Bach, usually Toccata
and Fugue, and the one chosen last
night offered every opportunity for
appreciation of the artists musi-
cianship and the special clarity OF
his flowing passage work. AS en-
core for the first part of the pro-
gram, he played Bach's "Jesu, Joy
of Mans Desiring"
Then followed the informal"
numbers with the pianist's amusing
arrangements of well-known works
and his improvisations. Among the
former were his Recommendation
of Beethoven's 'Minuet in G." the
modernization of Handels Con-
certo Crosse in F Major" under
the title Handel With Care" and
"Doin's at the Ruins" which proved
to be the aftermath of the Turk
ish March" from Beethoven's Ruins
of Athens"
Taking five totally unrelated notes
suggested by the audience and sew
eral tunes that seldom meet each
other, and gleefully offered from
every part of the hall, he did a
series of amazing improvisations
that wove these alien works to-
gether in well-correlated compost
tions. His extraordinary cleverness
and keen sense of fun in these witty
impromptu creations brought shouts
of laughter from his delighted audi
eOce
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Radio Firm Agrees
On Sales SUSPENSION

Through a consent decree ap-
proved yesterday by Justice T. Alan
Goldsborough Of District Court, the
Sun Radio Service and Supply Corp.
has agreed to a suspension of its
license to do business in certain
items for two-week period from
February 16 to February 20.
The decree was agreed to by the
firm and the District OPA. The
OPA had sought court action to
suspend the license on charges Of
alleged price ceiling violations.
The items included in the sus-
pension agreement are new and
used radios, record players, record
Evening star., 1944-02-16

two-week suspension will enable the
corporation to devote time to proper
pricing Of the articles in question.
Of1cials Of the corporation were
commended for their co-operation
in taking immediate steps to attain
full compliance with price regula-
tions, District OPA stated.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
Rabbi Vice to Talk Here

Rabbi David H. Vice, Newark
N. j., will discuss Religion, Com
mon Problems and Sublime Solu-
tions," before the student assembly
Of Howard University at II pm.
Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-02-16
II Seek 6. w. Queen Title

George Washington University's
cherry tree queen will be selected at
a dance in the Shoreham Hotel at
10 pm. tomorrow. Twelve girls are
seeking the title.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Trade Marx Registered q. o. once

When you have to have two ships
torpedoed under you before you
satisfy your life's ambition, that's
something. But let's begin at the
beginning.
Tommy Tucker was born in Eagle
Pass, Tex. He never saw a rustler;
he couldn't ride bucking bronco,
but he did meet Will Rogers. And
that's when it all happened.
II always worshiped Rogers"
Tommy said, "and somewhere in
the back of my head, even though
people always said I was too shy
to go on the stage, I decided I
would learn to do rope tricks like
Will. I remember the first time I
actually shook hands with him. It
was at cowboy reunion in San
ford, Tex, 165 miles from home and
I came all the way just for that.
When Will grinned at me, How are
you son. I knew the trip was worth
| it."
Perhaps three years ago in St.
Adams Hospital In Philadelphia
when the doctor looked at Tommy
and told him he would never walk
again It was this thought that he
would never get chance to do those
rope tricks that made it hardest to
take. Tommy's two legs had been
frozen when his second ship was
torpedoed in the North Atlantic
shortly after Pearl Harbor.
It was back in 1882 that he first
joined the Navy. When the fleet
made its round-the-world tour in
the sos Tommy was along.
I'm those days." he said, ut was
mostly. fun. Our first mate was an
ex-cow puncher and in our spare
moments he used to teach us rope
tricks. We were the best bunch Of
a-going cowboys you ever saw.
After Pearl Harbor, of course, things
were a little different"
From 1912 until this year Tommy
sat in wheel chair. Then the doc
tors decided to try penicillin and
it worked. Watching Tommy twirl
that rope at the Trade Winds, you
would never guess it is his first club
engagement.
I'm not really out of the hos
pitai," he explained, because I in
tend to spend every spare minute
doing rope tricks for the boys who
are still there. The sailors especially
seem to get big kick out of the
trick knot stunts. specialize in
tying them now, but those fellows
learned the hard way"
To date the Cafe Parisienne has
had two official openings, the sec
ond a great deal more successful,
probably due to one maestro Jose
Blanco. At first you may be a
little surprised to find Latin Amer
lean rhythmns coming from the
heart of gay Paree," but neverthe-
less here's the best hip music we've
listened to since Carmen Caval-
lero left town.
The informal French atmosphere
comes with two very personable
Arthur Murray dancers who do
everything from waltz in the best
manner of Louis we've forgotten
which Louis) to a rip-roaring polka.
Both dancers, incidentally, choose
Evening star., 1944-12-05

partners from the audience just to
prove how simple it can be.
At least 1t looked simple. The
Spectator was hiding behind a
potted Versailles evergreen.
Here's a new one. Eddie Jane
Poindexter of the Madrillon thinks
that gentlemen prefer bonds. Fur
thermore she's going to prove 1t
Friday morning at a Sixth War
Loan Bond rally staged at Calvin
Coolidge High School. Band Lead
er Charlie Spivak,, "the man who
plays the sweetest trumpet in the
world" will, in all probability, be
on the celebrity stand to watch the
vocal persuasion from Miss Poin-
dexter. Confldentially, we don't
think Eddie will have much trouble.
De luxe sound effects and some
postwar ideas in kitchen equipment
go into the Neptune Room for its
reopening Monday, December IL
The room closed yesterday to give
carpenters q chance to go to work
on a new acoustical ceiling and
entirely tuned up room. Charles
Thompson, pianist, replaces Dick
Maguiness Pretties seen DOW
Evening star., 1944-12-05

| dering their noses Saturday night
before going into the Embassy Room
were none other than Joan Craw-
ford and Joan Bennett. Not in the
company OF the Hollywood lassies
but, also In the Embassy Room, was
Met. Tenor Giovanni Martinelli i.
Little Jack Little had so many peo-
pie to say good-by to, he almost
missed his train for Yonkers, N. Y.
After six weeks vacation Jack will
be back to dust of the keys Of the
Ell Patio piano himself.
| We like the way LYDIA Allen Of
the Casion Royal achieves that
finishing touch by putting flower
of gold spangles atop her equally
golden tresses Karla Dorm,
winner of a recent 400 Club song
fest, would rather talk about her
father, who was once musical direc-
tor for George M. Cohan Did
you know that bats are provided by
Mother Nature with lunch pouches
in case they get hungry during a
Evening star., 1944-12-05

nocturnal fiight7 The Spectator was
informed by no less q bat authority
than Burton OF the Lotus Burton
and Kaye dance team. Burton has
had a soft spot in his heart for the
little creatures ever since he started
making a study Of them. Take note,
Mr.. Karlofi! Something's going to
happen any night now with Magi-
clan Paul Duke taking a puff or two
from cigarettes and then tossing
them away on the Troika's floor.
The Spectator would like to be in
on the scramble when IL does
Evening star., 1944-12-05

sored by the Christian Science
churches Of the District.
Mr.. Harsch is a member Of the
Board Of Lectureship Of the Mother
Church, the First Church OF Christ
Scientist, Boston.
Evening star., 1944-12-05
Christian Science Talk
Set for Thursday

Christian Science: the Religion
of Reality" will be the subject of q
lecture by Paul A. Harsch, c. S. B..
of Toledo, Ohio. at the National
Theater at noon Thursday. spon-
Evening star., 1944-12-05
ent-Teucher Meet

The December meeting Of the
Benning Parent Teacher Association
vii lbe held Wednesday, December
l3, at the Benning School, it was
announced today.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

The students of the Tuskegee Army Air Fields D. Control
school who recently issued diplomas this station from
left right front Pfc Frank W. Gedine of Denver Coo
Vciorvle AAF. Caf Pvt William E. Knox of Amelia. Va;
Craig Field Aa Sgt John T. Geaih of Charleston W.
Cochran Field Gal CPL Marion E. Chavs of Washington.
freeman Field Ind) Sgt William Robinson of Chester Pa:
Cochran Field Ga Arnold Reed of Los Angeles Cal Buck
AAF Fla M Springfield.
buckingham Field Fa Elias Lombard of Chi
ILL., Sco Field ILL., Leonard Bradshaw Hutchinson.
Kansas: tTYnda Field Fa CPL James A Cuhbe
Napier Field Ala Sgt Henry F. Wnslow of Baltimore Nd San
Marcos Field Texas) CPL H. Butler of Kansas City Mo-:
Greensboro AAB NJ C CPL Leonard E. Crews of Oxford CT
Smyrna Field TENN CPL Harmon NJ Lsion of Fort Meade
Fla; MOODY Field. Cal Ira C. Whitaker of Chicago ILL., New
Field Ark and Cpl Stewart Robinson of Washington D. c.
Greensboro AAB N CO. Third SSg William S. Barabin
osceoa Ark osier Field Txa Douglas W. Clark of
ST. Louis ILL.,: tTruax Field Wisc CPL Julius Wright of Shaw
Field S. c.; CPL James A Dallas City
ColoD Sgt Rudolph w. Hill of Houston Texas ellington Field
Texa CPL Louis B. Mcdaniel Petersburg Lubbock
AAF Texas CPL Howard Graham Jr of Philadelphia Pal MAX
we'll Field Aa CPL George E. Randall of Alexandria.
(SAACC Texas) Sgt John Parks of Atlanta Cal majors Field
Texa SSgt Edward Scott of Evansville Ind Brooks Field
Texa CPL Charles Ekridge of ST. Paul MINI. Scoif Field
ILL., Fourth CPL Oakley cambridge of Buefield. W. Va;
Counter Field Ala CPL John K Robinson Columbus Ohio;
Lowry Field Coo Pvt Clarence of Philadelphia,
Greensboro AAB NJ CO. CPL John F. Holmes of New City:
buckley Field CooD CPL
Tenn Greensboro AAB NJ CO. PFC Robert Spiro
Okla sheppard Field Texas
Meh Lowry Field Colo CPL James Bush Of Tasssee Ala
jackson AAB Mss Sgt Robert Lsngfod Detroit Mich;
Newcastle AAB Delawsrel Pvt William OF Memphis
sdephia Pa Seymour Johnson Field N CT - Photo by AAF
Training command
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29
INSIDE
Tally
ey SGT. lanes Sander,

Dear Week End Shoppers: Some
weeks ago told you about the
rstioning situation OF some sections
Of liberated Italy. That was one
side OF the picture: here is another
This is the Italy Of speculation and
EwindlerS Racketeers you would
cali them. In many OF the shops In
liberated Italy where u S. troops
can shop the price, insult their in.
Selhgence.
Most OF you arc fond OF costume
eewelTy. Such pins and brooches
that you could get al Crowley's for
$50 are priced az 81 90 Those who
know admit that they are worth
AT the most $40 A lot OF us would
Like 10 send our wives and G-fricnds
an Italian wstch-Just for the hell
OF IL, but none Of us are willing 10
pay SIS for SO watch They even
want S. for TIC s. 80 variety Of
pocket Ben men's watches.
We know that silk stockings arc
Things that you don't have, silk
stockings are things that ! would
1ove 10 know cssed the legs OF my
Honey. but ] don't think that she
would appreciate my paving 500
20 50 90 for the 81 90 variety. or 81 90
1cr the 81 % bargain basement kind
Some OF the shops display artific al
silk (rsyonD indies at Sc 90 that you
could get al WoolWorth's for 90
centS. Canoes and rings that would
Cost no moro al any shop on Wood
ward than SIS 10 SIS have price
hags from SIS 10 $50.
Hair cuts that a few months ago
cost IS cents are now SIS cents. A
fplain massage that vas 10 cents is
how $l.00. Famed for It's wine. the
Stuff that 1tslys grog-mills offer is
Undrinkable. Considering what an
alysis has proved all OF their drinks
90 contain, any man who drinks
them is a double-damned fool.
Johnnie Gee-Eye was high lacked
plenty in North Africa, but this
0lace makes sissy Of any OF the
places there. These prices do not
remain constant. In the last SIX
months they have gone up as much
as ten times what they were when
the Boche was goose-stepping all
over the place. That situation.
though is being allevisted by the
all out war on rscketeers by the
Allied Military Government. May
be. some OF that is why your man.
hasn't sent you memento from
Italy. He will though as soon as
the price is riSht-half right for
he is willing that you should have
anything that money can buy. but
he does not intend to be made a fool
OF
Better times are ahead, believe
me rs one chap who hopes that you
will ponder all Of this and know
that II Is only small part OF what
he confronts when he goes shopping
for you. As soon as Italy becomes
Italy again, you will have your
mc1nento.-Until then. as always, ] |
am Jimmy S.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-29

Buneau Of PubIio Relations
INSTRUCTOR HONORED.-The
Legion Of Merit has been awarded
to First Sergeant Henry J john
son. of l54 Charleston Street,
Newark. n. j., for exceptionally
mertorious service" in the training
Of Military Police personnel over
seas. Sergeant Johnson received
the medal while q patient at Ash
ford General Hospital. White Sui
phur Springs. West Virginia. (U.
S. Signal Corps photo.)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Girl Scout office in Detroit Of the
10 Girl Scout program activities.
These include: arts and crafts, COM
life. health and safety,
home making. international friend
ship, literature and dramatics. mu-
sic and dancing, nature. the out
of-doors, sports and games.
The activities have been divided
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

among the various districts with
Wyandotte handling the making of
exhibits for community life. Com
mittee members in charge of the
exhibit are Mrs. Soderberg, chair
man, Mrs! Geyer, Mrs. Hoffheins,
and Mrs. Jones. An invitation was
extended by Mrs mclaughlin of
troop 257 to all Girl Scouts and
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
Organizations
BLUE STAR MOTHERS
CHAPTER 6

SAAAA u In
Thanks were extended by Mrs.
Catherine Ester, president, on be-
half of the chapter to the public
and all who took part in the recent
benefit show, also Nelson Hedrick,
for cooperation given at that time
and in the past. AS a result Of the
cooperation, the chapter is able to
carry on it's rehabilitation work both
n hospitals and locally.
Mrs. Ester was a recent guest of
the state department of Blue Star
Mothers at luncheon at the De-
roit-Leland hotel given in honor
of the national president. That eve
ming, the chapter had as their
guests for the variety show, Mrs.
E. NJ. Standing, Cleveland, Ohio,
national president; Mrs. Esther
Whetzel, Mt. Clemens, state depart
ment president; Mrs. E. Stitt, De-
troit, state junior vice president;
and presidents of chapters from De-
troit, Highland Park, BEDFORD, Del
ray, Flint, Hamtramck.
On Dec. 6, the hospital chairman
of Wayne county gave luncheon
at the Metropolitan Building, De-
troit, proceeds of which will be used
for gifts to hoSpitalized Servicemen.
There is a need for white socks,
shaving cream, cigarettes, matches,
handkerchiefS, writing paper, pen
ellis, tooth brushes. tooth paste,
combs, books, puzzles, lap quilts,
blankets for men in hospitals. Any
one wishing to donate to the cause
may contact Mrs. Martha Connel,
$50 Eureka, 1871, or Mrs. Ester,
1859 Spruce street.
Chapter 6 will meet this evening
at o'clock at the American Le-
9iOn club rooms. Election of officers
will be held and mothers are asked
to bring their gifts for the embroid-
cry bingo to be held Friday, at Kos
Suth hall. At that time a hand made
tray. doll with full wardrobe, do
mated and dressed by Mrs. Doran
and Mrs. MetzkOw. will be ratified.
All funds received from the bingo
are to be used in carrying out the
patriotic work of the organization.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

their friends to attend the silver
tea to be given at the First Presby-
terrain church, at 7:30 pm, Deem
Der ii. The tea is being held to
raise funds to buy senior hats and
equipment for the troop.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
mclaughlin and Mrs. Hoffheins.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Wartime demand for lumber has
boosted sales Of aspen from state
forests to approximately three-quar-
tiers Of a million board feet in the
last biennium as compared with
sales of $4,000 board feet during the
previous period.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07
PERSONAL

Mrs. Charles Cox and daughter,
Mary Ann, recently returned TO Wy
andotte after q two-month visit at
Pollock, louisiana, with Pvt. Cox
who is now overseas.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

TIE most hazardous work hours OF
the day are between 10 and IL in the
morning and between 3 and 4 in the
afternoon, reports the National
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

Safety Coucil. Special care and
short interval Of rest will help to
remedy fatigue which causes acct
dents.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-12-07

- Buy War Bonds -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Pretty Gifts
For Patients

GIFTS FOR a friend in the
hospital can be such a prob
lem! If she always seems 10
have flowers, and her diet
doesn't allow sweets, the usual
offerings are out of the ques-
ton. But bed jacket is always
practical. and pretty, too. when
crocheted in white cotton
thread. or baby wool, and laced
through with colorful ribbons.
Another idea, and one that
takes little time or money 10
carry out, is a home sewn bag,
similar TO shoe bag, with
pockets for mirror and makeup;
pen and note pad; pocket-size
novels and eyeglasses; playing
cards and such. This can be
run up quickly on the sewing
machine, or stitched by hand,
and made from some sturdy
material in a cheerful pattern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

one Of an old fashioned garden
-jonquil, jasmine. violets-are
for the gentle. retiring girl.
conserve perfume you
should use an atomizer. After
your bath and a brisk rundown,
spray arms and shoulders. The
warmth Of the body will cause
the alcoholic content to evapo-
rate; just the flower odors will
remain.
Keep perfumes in a cabinet
away from the light, preferably
where they will be kept cool.