davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-04-18
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW

ADAM A. WESCHLER l. son. AuctioneerS
Household furniture mahogany spinet
piano personal effects. etc. BY order Her.
pert B. Lord. Administrator estate Nina
s., Moore War Activity ORGANIZATION anG
others. By auction at Weschler's. 9o5 T
81 NV. FRIDAY. commencing q:3O am
chests OF drawers. dresSers. beds. spiraI
ana box springs. inner-sprine mattresses
utility and kitchen cabinets radios, dining
cite groups, Chinese lacauered csbinet
Snlnet and kneehole desks etc. api7.IS
Evening star., 1946-04-18

date should 60 back in the corner
Lost all his atmosphere players and
had to give up movie making.
X y
The Midnight Merry-Go-R Round
There are two members of the
Ed Wynn Alumni Association in
town at the moment-Jerry Cooper,
the Duets singer. and Senor
Wences. the ventriloquist at the
Statler's Embassy Room. Both have
appeared in musicals starring Mr..
w. Jack "Jive" Schafer wants
you to know it isn't true that he's
leaving the Club Nightingale to
move to downtown spot. We
hadn't even heard the rumor.
There's some easy-to-watch dane
ing by some eaSy-to- -look-at girls
in the. current Lotus show-by the
acrobatic Betty Lou Drake and the
tapping Pamlin Sisters. Justine
Wayne, who plays the piano and
sings sophisticated songs, arrives at
Ell Patio Monday night, replacing
Lazy Bill Higgins. Milt Ray
mond has added a solovoX to the
llluSIC lie IldkeS dL lue neptune
Room. That's a one-chord key
board attachment for an electric
organ, which makes Raymond's
range of possible effects as COM
plete as modern science has devised
for keyboard artistry" Yes, but
wait till they harness the atom to
the electric organ. :. Harry Preine
who started his singing career by
winning a "Stardust Night" contest
at the 400, seems to be doinc quite
well by himself in New Yor'-. He's
singing now with Trumpeter Randy
Brooks orchestra at the Hotel
Pennsylvania, broadcasting over
CHS several nights a week.
X
Credit the Glen Echo publicity
for devising the pleas
anteSt new word of the week, in an
edict dull. that Isl directing you to
go out and dance in the commodi-
Gus. comfortably air-conditioned
ballroom. The ballroom, with its
motif suggesting gay
dons and bespangled senoritas. is
a place where gayly colored lights,
Evening star., 1946-04-18
g. W. Units 10 House
.210 Veterans NAV IS

George Washington University will
be able to take care of the hous-
ing problems of 200 of its male
veteran students and 10 married
couples by May Is, when temporary
housing units now under construc-
ton will be completed, Max Farr-
ington, university director of men s
activities, said yesterday.
Speaking at housing meeting
of a newly formed student chapter
Of the American Veterans Commit
tee, Mr.. harrington said the con-
struction consists of five 40-men
barracks type units and one small
Department dwelling.
Three of the barracks will be
Evening star., 1946-04-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
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Constipation Relief

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I never take such medicines Mrs. +. y.
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Think of it! You, too, may never
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bulk in the diet, if you eat one
ounce of KELLOGG'S ALL
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of water. Do this for ten days, and
then if not completely satisfied,
send empty carton to the Kellogg
Company, Battle Creek, Michigan.
You Will get double your money
back! ALL-BRAN is not a purga-
tive. It's a wholesome cereal pro-
viding gentle bulk helpful to nor
NAL Taxation. Eat it as a cereal or
in mullins every day.
Get ALL-BRAN at your gro
GERS. Made by Kellogg's of Battle
@Creek and Omaha.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
By Harry Macarthur

Note on the Room for Improve
n.ent There Is Around Here, Too:
9ne modern night club-restaurant,
nsconced as it usually is in an Office
suite, basement, a warehouse or an
elderly retired bank, is all wrong
from a number of StandpointS.
Parker, the Madrillon's headWaiter,
was having his troubles the other
night with steady stream of Gus
toners who were always right while
he was always wrong He'd take a
party to one corner of the place and
they would demand to be taken to
another. No matter which room he
tried first, it was always the wrong
one. Everybody placed at the ring
side wanted to be back in corner
and every one he tried to seat back
IN corner eyed the ringSide hun
grily. Parker thinks there is only
one solution. Spent the evening
dreaming of a DymaXion night club.
with the orchestra in the center of
a circular dance floor and a single
row of ringSlde tables around it.
When he perfects this idea, he might
take up the problem of designing a
football stadium with all the seats
on the 50-yard line.
You must remember Jim Moran.
He is the man who showed Gelett
Burgess purple COW. found needle
in hayStack, devised billboard to
address motorists by radio rather
than usually, imported several large
chunks of glacier ice at handsome
profit, got a couple of snow-blind
Alaskan-trained fleas roles in a
movie and sold an icebox to an Es-
kimo. He also once sold a recording
machine to Al Simmonds, the pro-
prietor of the Brown Derby. This
was eight or nine years ago, when
Mr.. Moran was briefly in trade here
with recording company and MI.
SimmondS was trying to make a
going thing of the comparatively
new Brown Derby. 1t was a trans
action typical of the Moran attitude
toward the sordid details of busi-
ness. MI. Simmonds even was more
than a little suspicious that he
needed recording machine like he
needed a hole in the head, but Mr.
Moran was, and probably still is,
persuasive. But I can't pay cash
for this gadget" Mr.. Simmonds pro-
tested. "Oh, that's all right. Just
pay me accordingly" Mr. Moran told
him. According to what?" 'Oh,
just accordingly" said Mr.. Moran
airily.
1t did turn out to be a profitable
transaction for the Brown Derby,
however. People flocked out there
struck with the urge to hear the
sounds of their own voices. One
of the people was Eileen Ritter,
then one of the prettier Roxyettes,
who became so fascinated with the
thing that she sold an idea to Harry
Anger and became the Earle Thea
ters Sing Song With Mike"
girl
This business of letting the Gus
toners sing for posterity worked
much better for Mr. SimmondS, as
matter of fact, than his subsequent
notion that it would be a fine idea
to make movies in the Brown Derby
He'd talk couple of patrons into
performing a pantomimic skit at
their table, film a little every night
then run off the works every Tues
day. Packed the place with people
who wanted to see themselves as
movie actors. Then he began to
get one phone call after another
from people who asked if they
could buy this or that clip of film
from him. Got so many calls, final
ly, that he announced one night
that he was about to make movies
and everybody out with the wrong
Evening star., 1946-04-18
Dah|gren Terrace Group
Urqes More Policemen

A demand that Maj. Harvey G.
Callahan. superintendent of the
Metropolitan Police Department, be
given "all the men he needs" was
made last night by the Dahlgren
Terrace Citizens Association.
The group voted to ask Congress
for more money for greater police
protection in Washington.
The association approved a fiat
5000 pay increase for District teach
ers as recommended by the Fed
Grafton of Citizens Association at
its last meeting and by the Board
of Education yesterday.
Mrs. Nellie Dodson, president of
the association, reported that II
teams had collected 1910 for the Red
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Cross in the Dahlgren Terrace and
Brooklard areas.
The group unanimously voted to
retain its present officers for another
year, on the recommendation of
William Luers, past president. The
officers, besides Mrs. DodSon, are
William Coon. vice president; Mrs.
Melba R. Harlowe, secretary, and
Mrs. Irma Daniels, treasurer.
A movie sponsored by the Capital
Transit Co., on traffic rules for
drivers and pedestrians was shown
to the meeting. held in the Crosby
Noyes School, Tenth and Franklin
streets NE.
Evening star., 1946-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE SEARCH ROOM Of the United States
Patent Office is now open evenings 10 the
Sunlc' to pm. Monday through Fri
AUTo FINANCE REPREsENTAr1vnp' With
%lde acquaintance among Washington
dealers, desires connection with reliable
= nnance 60 interested in clean, profitable
soLDIERs; SAILORS. MARINEs-5d' 4x5
neautiful photos of scenes in Tokyo. So: %
*? OFFICIAL photos japanese surrender.
$50. WASHINGTON OFFICIAL PHOTO
CO., P. o. Box 2106 Washington 13, D c.
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
myself. ALFRED F. WRIGHT, 1928 Mich
PLASTERERs AND CEMENT FINIsHERs'
Union No. G6 meet hereafter on Thursday
night 1S&
THE BOARD OF EXAMINERS in veteri-
nary medicine will hold an examination for
Incense to practice veterinary medicine in
the District of Columbia. April 30. 1946,
at 3 am. in the Board Room, District
Bldg, 14th and Pa. ave. NV Applicants
should obtain applcat ton blanks from the
undersigned. DAVID E. BUCKINGHAM,
v. M. D., acting secretary, 2115 14th St
NV. -oR
i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for debts
CONTRACTED by any one other than myself
THEODORE B. WASHINGTON, 1918
Washington pl ne
Evening star., 1946-04-18

with all the hues of a rainbow
blend with the music to form a ro-
mantle setting for this most popu-
lar recreation. CDancing.) You
may reach Glen Echo by way of "a
refreshing trollery ride on Route
20 along the banks of the Potomac.
That's the word we like. Clang
clang, clang went the trollery
Much more musical than the pro-
sale trolley, which we hope it re-
places Immediately.
Evening star., 1946-04-18

Drought has reduced Australia:
milk supply to the lowest in 20 years
Evening star., 1946-04-18
HELP MEN

ADVERTISING LAYOUT ARTIST. quail
fed to create rough layouts for dept. store
advertising; excellent opportunity for right
person: good starting salary. 5-day week;
bring samples to publicity director. LANS-
BURGHS DEPT STORE. Phone Ma. $500,
Ext. 230 20
tural steel detailers and checkers wanted
at once! Rates, S115 to S2.2a5 per hour;
55-hr. work week, permanent position, Re-
ply, stating age. education and experience.
RENFREW l. KUFFLSR. design engineers.
1901 Majestic Bldg, Detroit 20, Michigan.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
ChiIdren's Hospital Brings Joe
From Iron Lung After 2 Years

His friends at Children's Hospital
are happier than ever, because 10
year-old Joe JuSth, who has been a
polio victim confined TO an iron lung
for nearly two years, is out of the
respirator and "on his own" now.
Joe is a popular boy at the hos
pltal. for, as Miss Matte M. Gibson,
the superintendent, put it, "he is
such good sport Ordinarily,
after being in the lung so long, pa
tients are bit shaky and want to
feel its protection while going to
sleep, but not Joe He slept we'll
without its aid, having made up his
mind that he is going to get along
without it. Miss Gibson said.
Joes parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
S. Justh, TIA Decatur street NV.
are more encouraged than ever. Mr..
Justh, who is an automobile sales
man, stressed the fact that Joe has
been taken care of not only by
Childrens Hospital, but by the Ma
tional Foundation for the Relief of
Infantile Paralysis.
He is beneficiary of the Mile OF
Dimes" and. as Mr.. Justh puts it,
those people have been too good to
us to ignore them Joe S mother.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Col. George AdoIph Bonnet
To Be Buried in ARLINGTON

Funeral services for Col. George
Adolph Bonnet, so, native Wash
ingtonian and veteran of both
World Wars. will be held at 10 m.
Monday at the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Col. Bonnet died Tuesday in
Fltzsimmons General Hospital in
Denver. Colo. Since returning to
active duty in 1910 with the Ma
tional headquarters staff of the
Selective Service System he had
been stationed at Fort Logan, Colo.
Before enlisting in the National
Guard in 1906 as q second lieuten-
ant, Col. Bonnet was employed in
the Washington post Office He
served on the Mexican border in
1916. and as captain of artillery
during the World War. participated
in the Meuse-Argonne campaign.
He was member of the Federal
Club here, the Field Artillery Asso-
citation, Sojourners, American Le-
gion, Society for the Advancement
of Mana cement, Military Order of
the World War and a past president
Of the Denver Federal Business AS
ISOLATION.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alma K. Bonnet.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
John Clayton Hoyt, H..
Enqineer Who Served
'U.5. for Years, Dies

John Clayton Hoyt. 72. of 474s
Macarthur boulevard NV, retired
Washington hydraulic, engineer
died at his summer home in Paris
Va, yesterday after an illness OF
several years.
Until his retirement two years
ago, Mr., Hoyt was associated with
the United States Geological Survey
serving as chief of the surface
water division for 20 years
Born in Lafayette, N. Y, Mr.
Hoyt was graduated from Cornell
University in 1897. From 1897 to
1899 he was with the Bureau of
Yards and Docks. Coming to Wash
ington in 1899 he Joined the United
States Geological Survey and re-
manned with the agency the rest Of
his career.
In 1923 and again in 1926 he was
a United States delegate to the
international Navigation Congress
in London and in Cairo. He repre-
sented the Department of Interior
at a World Power Conference in
London in 1924. He also served
as delegate to the World Engineer
ing Congress in Tokyo in 1929.
Mr.. Hoyt was a member of the
Cosmos Club, serving as president in
1921. He also was member of the
American Society of Civil Engineers
and was vice president in 1927 and
1928 sFor seven years he acted as
secretary and in 1916 was president
of the Washington Society of Engin-
eers. In 1916 he was elected vice
president of the Washington Acad-
emy of Science.
Mr.. Hoyt was affiliated with the
Masons, Sigma XII and the Chevy
Chase Club.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Jennie K Hoyt. his son, 1t. Col
Kendall K. Hoyt of Arlington, and a
brother, w. Glenn Hoyt of Wash
ington.
Services will be held at $50 pm
tomorrow at the Upperville tVaD
Trinity Episcopal Church. Burial
will be at Upperville.
Evening star., 1946-06-22

Mrs. E. Jeanette Justh Is a regis
tered nurse.
On May 80 for the first time, Joe
saw his baby sister Pearle, born De-
oember 6. He has three other Sis
ters, Mary Catherine, 10: Helen
Marie, 6. and Adele, 4. All the girls
are healthy. but they seldom can
visit Joe, owing to the nature of his
illness. Mr.. Justh explained. Joe was
admitted to Children's Hospital on
October II, 1914
Miss Gibson points out Joe is we'll
liked. He keeps in touch with the
seasons sports through his radio and
knows more about them than any
Of the doctors or nurses at the hos
pital. she said.
Under the direction of the Visit
ing Instruction Corps of the public
schools, Joe has kept up his school
work and has just been placed on
the honor roll His teacher, Mrs.
Alys c. Mccullough. told his par
ents all of Joe's marks were out
standing this past year.
Joe is Just real boy" to quote
Miss Gibson. He sits up in his chair
now, colors pictures. draws and is
always busy at something. with
table in front of him.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Round Table Presents $500
For Children S Dental Clinic

A $500 check for the purchase OF
an X-ray machine for the Chill
drens Hospital dental clinic was
presented to Wilson Nairn, vice
president of the hospital, by knights
of the Washington Round Table at
a luncheon meeting in the Wash
ington Hotel yesterday.
"Your real satisfaction" Mr..
Nairn told the members, "is in the
thanks that the hospital now ex-
tends to you on behalf of the thou
sands OF children whose
dental treatments will be intelli-
gently, accurately and specifically
directed by the wonderful piece of
equipment which you are so gener-
ously giving to them
The presentation of the check, a
mass donation from members, was
made by Harry L. Clarke, president
of the Washington Round Table,
which is a community service club
composed of businessmen and
others, of whom some As were at
the luncheon. -
Another speaker was Prof.
Leonard M. Elstad, president OF
Gallaudet College.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
The Sun and Mnnn
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in the
CaEltal Current month To datel:
hi Mrntnrtant

KING, ALEXINE THELMA A tribute
OF love TO the memory of our dear daugh-
ter and sister. THELMA ALEXINE KING,
who left US Twelve years ago.
Our thoughts of you will never fade,
When all the years have flown;
Your memory, as the brightest star,
Will always light our home.
Although your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain.
The world would seem like Heaven
II we had you back nus ssaln aI.,,v
PARKER. GEORGE W. In loving mem
ory of my husband, GEORGE W. Parker,
who departed this life five years ago to-
day, June %, 1941-
The flowers we place upon his srave
May wither and decay,
But the love for him who sleeps beneath
" ~ " LoV1NG WIFE. MYRTLE.
PARKER. GEORGE wYTHE; In sad
er, GEORGE WYTHE PARKER. who passed
away five years aeo today, June 80, 194I
Some may think you are FORGOTTEN.
But in memory you are with me,
fovINo Sister DAISY Parker. :.
PEASANTS, ROSA L. In, loving re-
moper and sser ROSA n n0iheE slsns
who passed away one year ago today,
June -, 1945.
Rest in peace. your work is ended.
oNecijy Sleep- your race is won,
You have gone where those who love you
VIII be coming one by one.
FAMILY.
ROY, GRACE F. In loving memory of
my dear wife, GRACE F. ROY, who
passed away three years ago today, June
%. 1943, at 10:15 am.
Deep in my heart lies picture
OF a loved one laid to rest;
In memoryS frame shall keep it
Because she was one of the best
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND, HARRY. 4"
ROY, GRACE r. In loving memory of
our dear friend, GRACE F. ROY, who
passed away three years ago today, June
%, l943, at 1915 am.
A dear one from us has gone,
A voice We loved is stilled;
place is vacant in our hearts
Which never can be filled.
HER DEVOTED FRIENDS, MARIE AND
CLIFFIE.
ROY, oracle In loving remembr ance
of our beloved niece. oracle ROY, who
MRS DELLA BUNDY, MRS. SARAH
WILSON, MISS HARRIET FREEMAN.
SARTORL, CHARLES In loving mem
CHARLES sARToR1, who passed away a on one
year ago today, June %, 1945.
What happy hours we once enjoyed
When We were all together,
But. oh, how changed it all is nov,
Since you have zone forever,
YOUR DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Max FeIstein Dies al 10;
Operated Variety Store

Max Felstein. TO- who has lived at
l406 Crittenden street NV. for the
last "a years. died Thursday at his
home. Funeral services will be held
ct noon tomorrow at the Bernard
Danzansky & Son funeral home,
350l Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be at the Bnai Israel Cemetery
Oxon Hill, Md.
For more than 20 years Mr.
Felstein operated variety shop in
the first block of B street Sc, from
which he retired in 1888 Born in
Russia, he came to Baltimore at the
age of 10. moving to Washington
Is years later.
He is survived by his widow. two
sons, Milton and Jack of Washing
ton, and two daughters. Mrs Isadore
Furman of Scranton, Pa. and Mrs.
Theodore Beskin of Newport News,
Va. There are five grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
Mr.. Felstein also is survived by
three brothers, Michael, Louis and
Morris Fell, and two sisters, Mrs.
Nathan Herr and Mrs. Hymar
Wender.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Mrs. Mary H. Baker, Wife
OF fPoIice Officer, Dies at 81

Mrs. Mary H. Baker. 50, native
Of Washington, died suddenly yes
terday at her home at 4lO5 Decatur
street, Hyattsville, Nd, where she
had lived for the last 20 years.
Mrs Baker was the wife of Robert
Allen Baker, a sergeant on the
Hyattsville police force. A brother.
Howard H Holmes of 5l02 Fifty
second avenue. is Hyattsville chief
of police.
Mrs. Baker was active in benefit
work. and at one. time served as
president of the ladies Auxiliary
of the Prince Georges County and
Maryland Volunteer FiremeYfs As-
sociation. She wasT @sgradNate.sef
Eastern High School here.
Other members of the family who
survive her are son, Lyle Hester.
of the Decatur street address, and
another brother, Walter B. Holmes
Of Forestville, Mo.
Funeral services will be held at
her home on Tuesday morning, the
time to be announced later. The
Rev. Henry R Osgood. pastor of
the First Baptist Church of Hyatts-
vile, will offlciate Burial will be at
Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
Truman Labor Policy
Is Criticized by Taft
BY the Assoeioted Press

TAMINENT, Pa, June 22.-
Sharply critical of President Tru-
mans labor relations policy, Senator
Taft, Republican, of Ohio says he
has never seen such inconsistency
and apparent ignorance of the prin-
ciples of labor relations as exhibited
by the President in this crisis"
Strikes cannot be prohibited
without interfering with the basic
freedom essential to our form of
government the Senator added last
night in a speech to the 18th an
nual Tamiment Social and Economic
Institute,
Senator Taft said he opposed the
Truman emergency bill because l
Go not believe Government seizure
is proper procedure as an integral
part of any constructive system of
regulating collective bargaining or
labor disputes"
The Ohio Senator said labor leg
islation such as the CLAYTON Act
the Norris-La Guardia Act and the
Wagner Act was "one- sided and
conferred Federal privileges on
labor" . adding:
Il hope labor leaders will not
maintain the position to which they
have recently tended, that any leg
islation dealing with labor is nee
essarily bad and indicates an anti
labor position on the part of any
one who sponsors it."
Leaders from management. labor
and Government are discussing
The Road to Industrial Peace" at
the conference. Senator Ball, Re-
publican, of Minnesota is scheduled
to speak today and Representative
Clare Boothe Luce, Republican, of
Connecticut tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-06-22
London Reds Say Vondenberg
Tries to Dynamite PorIey

LONDON, June % tCDN. -
London's Communist Daily Worker
today accuses Senator Arthur H.
Vandenberg of deliberate attempt
to dynamite" the Paris Conference
of Foreign Ministers.
This, it says, is the effect of Sem
ator Vandenbergs fight for full pub
licity on the four power meetings.
TIE Senator's withdrawal on such
grounds would mean the political
death sentence for Secretary of
State Byrnes and of the conference.
which is now, it declares, marked BY
an improved atmosphere and the
possibility of genuine progress
The paper accuses the American
delegation of double cross" in
making available to American CORE
spondents some information about
yesterdays sessions.
fCOpyrieht. ln46