davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
classroom Is Place to Begin Fight
Against Racial Into| erance," Says Picott

RICHMOND-Urgins the teach
ers of Lancaster and Northumber-
land Counties, Va, to start imme-
diately in their classrooms to fight
racial intolerance, j. Rupert Pr
colt, executive secretary, Virginia
Association for Education, held
that the schoolrooms can be made
the bulwark of democracy in our
America.
Mr.. Picott VINO was addressing
the Teachers Institute at Wisco-
mic church declared that the I'M
American treatment of Negroes in
the South at the present time by
the Ku K1ux Klan and other fas-
cist groups is a number n pro-
blem in the nation demanding the
attention of every citizen.
Insisting that America cannot
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14
IA Improvement
Projects Planned
For Omaha, Nebr
CITIZENS TO VOTE ON CHOICE
NOVEMBER 5th

You can't make a silk purse out
Of a sow's a and you can't deve-
lope a modern city without invest
ment in the future.
This, in brief, was what e. +.
(Gene) Agee, general chairman of
the Mayors city-wide planning
committee, had to say today in re-
spect to the election November 5
when Omahans will troop to the
polls to vote on Id projects desig-
ned to boost Omaha into the pro-
gressive city category.
The ID projects deemed urgent
include civic centers; public mar
ket; airports; river-rail terminal
and river transportation: fire sta
tons; police stations; grade eros
sings and viaducts; parking sig
nails; auditorium; municipal gar
ages; naval armory; and. santa
ton.
There are two points I want to
make clear, said Mr.. Agee, in
The Omaha guide., 1946-09-14

set itself UP as a haven Of freedom
to the world while it practices Ign
ching in Georgia, MI. Picott main
tanned that the pathway to perma-
nent postwar readjustment lies in
the greater education of the mass
es of Americans, including the
white people of the south.
Telling his teacher-hearers that
the first step in a broad attack
on the problem of discrimination
and racial maladjustment a be
taken by courageous and militant
citizenship education in the school
houses, the State Teachers Execu-
tive Secretary advocated more ed
ucation for social living in our
classrooms in 1946-47.
Mr.. Picott traced the back
Evening star., 1946-09-03

OF a full complement of passengers.
staring out at his shoes from the
pit where the lift had dropped. With
considerable struggle, the operator
managed to climb out. He stood
up. brushed himself off, then spoke.
step up, please" he said.
x X X X
The Showbill: Ethel Waters ar
rived last night to reopen AL Sim
monds' Brown Derby with consider
able fanfare. In addition to Miss
Waters wonderful songs, Mr.. S. is
serving up the music of the we'll
known Eddie South trio on his first
bill OF the new fall season.
Arriving tonight are the Tune Top
pers, at Jack Staples 5 O'clock
Club. -. There will be a complete
new show at the Trade Winds start
ing tomorrow night.
< * x
Having been present the night of
Its unveiling Qast Friday, we can
report today that the new raised
stage at Delmonico's is the best
entertainment idea any one has had
around here in a long, long time.
Hidden under the bandstand when
in repose, the stage slides out over
the dance floor at tabletop level
come show time, making the enter
talnment something to be seen from
any part of the room and not Just
an affair arranged for the pleasure
OF the ringsiders. Currently taking
advantage of this new rostrum are
Gene Archer, Artie Damn and Mari
lee Echols, the latter two a moder-
ately funny comedian and pretty
and talented dancer.
If you have not come across Mr..
Archer in some radio, stage or night
club performance, it is time you did
something about it. His is one Of
the finest baritones you are likely
to hear and he knows how to use
it to advantage on popular tunes of
the moment as we'll as those stand
ard, semiclassical baritone works.
X y X X
We were sitting here in the Office
the other day, quietly counting
Evening star., 1946-09-03
For Lost and Found Advertisements
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GAS WATER HEATER. 20, 80, 40 gal
automatic: no cash needed, small monthly
payment; immediate installation. D. A
STANSBURY, IL 3O29
ACCOUNTANT = Social security, income
taxes filed: books started. kept part time;
,s cANSiNG sSs'fTsass PnaGHEsLaTse Te Elbertas d,
rect from orchard, S295 per bushel
Bring your baskets. FLORIDA MARKET
yards west Of Old Dominion Railroad
Routes 20 and I'll. Tel. Administer 446O
SIGNATURE LOANS, confidential: fast
service. LENDERS. INC. 202s North
asyre. auTo LOANS o. Ss;.v AZ gf5 monis M service
go DIsCoUNT Loans, up up to $500
small service charge. LENDERS, INC
FISHING PARTIES. day or night, reserva
tion only; Herring Bay, Gooses. Call CAPT
ANTHONY KING. WA. 4192. %
NEED AN ORCHESTRA? Two bands avail
able pieces or pieces. Cali SH. 929i
ATTENTION. WRITERs-Do you feel the
need OF expert, competent guidance in
writing and marketing your mass? A not,
to me at Box 2l5-C. co The Star, will
bring you the services of a top flight pro-
fessional writer who likes TO encourage
competition. All replies treated contiden-
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the under
signed have terminated, on a friendly basis
their bushes relationship, carried on under
pany; EDWARD A. BAKER, EMILE A
Evening star., 1946-09-03
HELP MEN and WOMEN.

ARTIST WANTED--We have a position
open on our art STAFF for commercial
artist: daywork; excellent salary and short
hours: also openings for evening work, 2
hrs. per night: experience necessary In
commercial work, newspaper. department
store or free lance, etc. Box 6S-D, Stars
BO0KKEEPER to assist treasurer in large
Chance for advancement. Box 3O1-v.
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-six-day week;
no experience necessary. Apply manager,
NATIONAL PEANUT STORES, 7O5 18th
CIERK-TYPIsT, 81 to As; some one With
bookkeeping experience preferred: perma-
nent position with excellent chance for
advancement for right party: 40 hrs. per
week. GENERAL GLASS g. MIRROR Co,
2121 18th st. NV. Sc
sober; to work at tourist house; ~ small nall spt. sn
BALTIC. blyd,, g mi past Collegs Park.
jANiToR AND WIFE, m experienced, for
apartment house, boiler-stoker: quarters
FURNISHED; will not require full time. Call
to mark merchandise
Wlll be given on the job. permanent posi-.
loas nd oor S1dsy fHE VI aRply employment once
REAL ESTATE statesmen, men or women,
over Fl. to list and sell property. Excellent
opportunity. Experience desirable but not
essential Call DU S55S for Interview.
SALESPEOPLE-Immed opening for
refined men and women. to 6 hrs. a day.
no canvassing. Possible earnings $50 to
500 weekly: Permanent. Car necessary.
BOZ z65-C, star.
Evening star., 1946-09-03

ragweed pollen and bothering no
body. when the telephone rang.
do you know where you ought to
go?" asked a voice we recognized
as belonging to Stanley Moreau,
writer who gave up being a park
policeman to become a real estate
broker. mo. Where?" we said sus-
piciously, fearing he might. come
right out and tell us. He went off
on another tack, however. We'll,
when I was in the Coast Guard"
he said, Il spent a lot of time
around Newark, waiting to be
shipped, and a bunch of us used to
go to place called the Hour Glass
pretty often. There was a fellow
there who is one of the finest en-
tertainers l ever saw. He's a fellow
named Lou Vogel and he does i'm
presentations and piano improvisa-
tions and he's mighty good. You
ought to go see him" AT the Hour
GlaSS IN newark? we asked. mo,
Mr.. M. snarled "At Ell Patio in
Washington. That's where he is
now. l just found out. He's so good
he stayed at the Hour Glass for
five years straight and that's the
most expensive and most mirrored
spot in all Newark" 1t appears
that we'll have to get up to Ell Patio
to hear Mr.. Vogel, who seems to
have fan club.
x X X X
Jack Schafer, the Nightingale
bandleader who also is an author
ity on the subspecies of the Ian
guage known as live talk" thinks
that "jive" has nothing on the
tongue spoken around the radio
stations. AS specimens of studioese
he submits the following:
Evening star., 1946-09-03

Adenoid-A vocalist with . voice
that is tight"
Dog-Not mans best friend, but
an obsolete or mediocre musical
number.
Klinker - An incorrectly played
note.
Gelatine-A tenor with a thin,
quavering voice.
Lockjaw-The affliction unsym-
pathetically ascribed to a tired or
llfeless singer.
Noodling-The tuning of musical
instruments, with practice runs,
scales. trillS, etc.
zampa-A f1orid musical passage,
with lots of brass and with the notes
played very loudly and bitten off
sharply.
Long underwear-Sheet music.
Mr.. Schafer seems to have a
point. Makes live" sound almost
ineligible by comparison.
Evening star., 1946-09-03
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Trade Registered o Patent Once
By Harry Macarthur

A man We know has just reported
to us about an experience a friend
of his had in a downtown office
building the other evening. The
friend charged into the lobby of the
building, hurrying to meet a radio
deadline, and jabbed a finger at
the elevator signal Nothing hap
pened. He jabbed the button again
and paced the lobby nervously. FL
nally the indicator arrow began to
move counter clockwise-8, 7, 6, 5, 4,
3, 2. l. 1t stopped and there was
long wait. Then the door opened
and our friends friend was startled
to look in on the heads and shoulders
Evening star., 1946-09-03

day week. Phone AT. 4075 or Elk. 5066
PREssERs. experienced on wools,. for
job, See. Mr.. Kay, GOLDEN STAR VALET,
PaEssRa Pre- ses Il for Quality asf NV Work only steady
jSob; good pay. EXQUISITE CLEANERS,
ssSs assS 4Az HHssH eS s.9S:s
Rss Raw bAR 4al 6otN1ERass 9sbs 4 for large down
shSss aDes 10 Mr. 0's,S5 iRa s
REAL Estate statesmen; must have
sss sssresys sao0 cs
Coming merchandise. Apply employ Employment
sooM 4th RH = enN SONS fS2 c
rARk A1Ry HoTE snR0ymsn' aoo wSodsy Sss
ROUTE RSj MAN. established dry cleanfins
wonderful Sd opportunity for advancement to
9 progressive, concientious man. CENTRAL
CLEANERS. 323 Carroll st. NV. GE.
sAFEwAY OFFERS YOU the opportunity
to learn the progressive chain store busi-
InssEsass APglg sArE%AY SssiSS sTekEs Sse EN-.
SALES cAREEK-our expansion prosram
creates immediate openings for three re-
sIs not satis,sa with present income and
terest to such men: In 1s43 w. S.. 33
years. married. father Of two YOUNGSTERS
was earning $50 per week. His income and
future prospects were not satisfactory. He
Joined our organization received one week.
training evenings, and during his first two
months, working only four evenings a
work than from his full;;time Job; Result:
with us, earning S6.252 in 1914 and SS,-
no in 1945. with excellent prospects for
further increases in 1916. Five of our per-
manent full-time men now earning SlQ0
per week or better started with us work |
ing only evenings. Our nationally adver-
Used factual service is the finest Of its
kind. To arrange an appointment for con-
hdential interview telephone MR.. WHITE.
Republic 6911 -3
with car who Is thor.
oughly salesminded and can sell. Position
Is immed open and offers perm. security, |
good salary. plus CON, with local wholesale
exp; unnec9. Write Bog 142-D. Star. "A
SALESMAN-COLLECTO for industrial
insurance route. Apply 4l6 5th Ut. NV.
Room III. -
Evening star., 1946-09-03
Pain Eases
corns Shed Off

Apply Magic like E-Z KORN
REMOVER to the hardest
corns and after a few appli-
cations, these painful corns
shed off. E-Z Korn Remover
helps relieve corn pains
softens dead skin, paving the
way for the removal of the
corn. Try this easy-to-use,
quick-action E-Z KORN RE-
MOVER today. 35c at drug
stores.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

The marriage of Miss Marian Nor
rison, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert James Morrison of Airing
ton, to Mr.. Edward Alexander Sick
Ter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis C.
Sickler of Akron, Ohio, took place
April II in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church, the Rev George Tittmann
officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
satin with full skirt ending in a
long train. Her veil of illusion fell
from Mary Queen of Scots head
dress and she carried a Bible COW
cred with gardenias and lilies of the
valley. Miss Gale Craigie of Dayton.
Ohio, cousin of the bride, was maid
of honor and the bridesmaids were
Evening star., 1946-04-21
IBre1Usters Are Back
From Trip to Maine

Senator and Mrs. Owen Brewster
have returned to the Mayfower
following stay of three weeks in
Maine, where they went to attend
the Republican State Convention in
Bangor. Senator Brewster is run
ming for reelection and is un-
opposed in the primaries to take
place in June.
The Senator and his wife were
accompanied to Maine by their son
and daughter-in-law, Capt and Mrs.
Cha rles Foss Brewster, and their
small daughter Betsy Ann Capt.
Brewster has been stationed in the
Capital since his return from foreign
service last fall.
While in Maine, Mrs. Brewster
visited her brother, Mr.. Clifton M.
Foss, in Portland, and spent a few
days at her home in Dexter. She
and her husband came from New
York to Warrington i'm one of the
new C-54 planes which makes the
trip in l hour and minutes.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Tea and SbO1Ver
Benefit Home

Mrs. Horace Barber and Mrs. Sam
Mcintosh are general chairmen of
the spring anniversary tea and
linen shower to be given April 30
by the Board of Managers of the
Methodist Home, 1901 Connecticut
avenue.
Mrs. Harry Hoskinson, president
of the board, will assist in receiving
the guests and others participa ting
in the affair, which will be given
from 2 to O'Clock, are Mrs. Wilbur
Sherwood, Mrs. Hugh Jones and
Mrs. George Stevens, who will have
charge of the tearoom; Mrs. Ralph
Wolfe and Mrs. Cornelia Kinsella,
program: Mrs. Curtis Martin, Mrs.
Frank Long, Mrs. Harry Underwood
and Mrs. Earl Dodgson, reception
and hospitality.
Evening star., 1946-04-21

Miss Elsie Christine Morrow and
Mrs. E. Palmer Hansell both of Ar
|lington. Miss Glare Morrison, cousin
of the bride, was the flower girl.
Mr.. Raymond F. Sickler, brother
of the bridegroom, acted as best
man and the ushers were Mr.. Ernest
Beasley and Mr.. Eugene Slowinski
schoolmates of Mr.. Sickler al
Georgetown University.
Mrs. Sickler attended George
Washington University and is now
with the Public Roads Administra-
ton in Washington. Her husband
attended Oberlin College, George
town University, and is now attend
ing Georgetown University School
of Medicine. The couple are living
in Arlington.
Evening star., 1946-04-21
Leesbnrg

Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, who
has been spending the winter at
Hobe Sound, Fla, is at her home
Morven Park. for a short time before
going North for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones Lawson have
had as guests Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Leake of Richmond.
Miss Nancy Mills Luke, student at
Holton Arms, and Miss Hester Ann
Luke, from Madeira School, are
Evening star., 1946-04-21

spending their spring vacat tions with
their mother, Mrs. Stirling M. Har-
rison.
| Miss Mason Castleman of Rich
mond spent few days this week
with her grandmother, Mrs. John
CaStleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Alexander have
returned to Fredericksburg after
spending some time with their par
ents, Judge and Mrs. j. r. H. Alex
ander.
Mr.. Thomas Gordon Janney of
Chicago has been spending brief
time in Leesburg as guest of his
sister, Miss Lilias Janney.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Possibilities of New Germ Killer
Held Greater Than PeniciIIin

will kill wide assortment of germs
in test tubes or laboratory animals
does not necessarily mean that
they will do a satisfactory job when
turned against disease organisms in
the human body. Two big tests re-
main to be made before their value
in internal medicine can be finally
determined.
These tests are first, the determi-
nation of the amounts of the drugs
necessary for a dose against each
infection, and second, whether they
will produce any undesirable reac-
tions in the patient 1t is too early
yet for the experts to answer these
questions.
DR.. Downing told an ANA meet
ing that he and DR.. Hanson had
treated 212 cases of skin infection
with nitrofuran, that it was success
full in about rs per cent of them and
that the patients showed fewer I'M
desirable reactions than would have
been the case had penicillin been
used.
DR.. Downing said the 212 cases
included ulcer. impetiga and an as
sortment of other infections. He
said the preliminary results In
dicated that the drug performed
better than penicillin in surface
treatment but that more time would
be required to make a precise evalu-
alton.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Page County COP Elects
Convention DELEGATES

LURAY, Va, July 5.-The follow
ing members of the Page County Re
publican Committee and delegates to
the State Convention in Roanoke
July u were announced here yester-
day:
Committee members: Rileyville
Roy Gochenour, James Keyser:
Springfield, Elmer Keyser. Elmer H
Strickler; Hall, Bergie F. Fox, B. K.
Shenk, Massanutten, H. L. Redmond
H. M. Gander; Marksville. Philip
Burner. John Dovel; Honeyville, T
E. Phillips, Vernon Knight; Shenan-
doah, Frank Louderback, Arthur Lu-
cas-; Jolletts. Cannie Lam, George
Shivers. East Luray, John Stewart
Robert Lillard; Luray, V. D. Dovel
H. M. Coffman, Leaksville. T. l.
Cave, N. A. Warner; Rattleburg, J. S,
Heiston, Charles F. Judd.
Delegates to the convention: HI
Redmond, T. E. Phillips, Walter
Rodgers, A. R. Painter, Carl Jenkins
Luther Aleshire. Abe Brubaker. I. r
Dovel, David Warner, V. D. Dovel
j. E. viii, j. T. Campbell, Arnold
Burner, Robert Huffman, Charles
Morrison, Arthur Lucas, Owen
Strickler, Leonard Dovel, FLOYD Stan.
ley, Joe Conner. Elmer Keyser, Roy
Gochenour, Buford Mauck, jim
Keyser, Bergie Fox and Ramsey
Alger.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Charles D. Sanger Dies;
Internal Revenue EmpIoye

Charles D. Sanger, 81. in charge
of building maintenance at the
Bureau of Internal Revenue, died
yesterday at Washington Sanitarium
after an illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Sanger had been a Federal
employe since he moved to Wash
ington in 1926. He resided at 1908
Otis place NV.
Born in Sangerville. Va, a town
in Augusta County settled by his
family, Mr.. Sanger was graduated
from Bridgewater College, Bridge
water, Va, and taught school there
for several years. For a number of
years. he owned a farm in Chester
County. Pa, and was employed with
construction firm before moving
to the District.
Active throughout his life in
church affairs, Mr. Sanger was a
former chairman OF the board of
deacons of the Church of the Breth-
rem here. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Hattie L. Sanger: a
son. c. D. Sanger, jr.. and three
grandchildren. all of Washington: !:
a sister, Mrs. Effie Michael of San
gerville, and two brothers, Lewis c.,
and the Rev. M. G. Sanger, both of
Bridgewater.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. Monday at Hines funeral home
2901 Fourteenth street NV. Burial
will be in Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Joseph F. Whittemore, So.
Director Of Choir, Dies

Joseph F. Whittemore, So, direc-
tor of the Mount Olivet Methodist
Church Choir, Arlington, and WASH
ington voice teacher, died suddenly
last night after he was stricken
with heart ailment at his home
2910 Naylor road Sc.
Well known in Washington music
circles, Mr.. Whittemore had sung
in District churches, including
Washington Cathedral, and fire.
quently was called on to sing at
charity and social gatherings. His
studio was at 1923 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV.
A native of, Norfolk, Va, Mr.
Whittemore was tenor soloist at
st. -Patrick's Church here nearly
30 years ago. Shortly after the
World War, he moved to Richmond
Va, where he directed church
choirs. He returned to Washington
about three years ago.
Mr.. Whittemore is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Virginia White
more; son, Leonard j. Whittemore
of Elizabeth, N. j., and two sisters,
Mary E. and Sarah A. Whittemore,
both of Washington.
Funeral arrangements will be an
pollnced later
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Barn Fire Draws
Expert Attention
BY the Associated Press

SALAMANCA, N. Y.-Some pass
ing motorists stopped to help a
farmer put out fire in his barn.
They did their work so we'll the
barn was saved, as well as an ad-
joining house.
Their efficiency was explained
when the farmer found out his
helpers were: Assistant Fire Chief
Bernard Swanson and former Fire
Chief c. J. Beatty of jamestown,
Fire Chiefs Donald Sales of Lake
wood, and George Blackstone. of
Lakewood, chief of the fire depart
ment at Bard College, who were re-
turning form fire chiefs conven-
tiOn
Evening star., 1946-07-06
By the ASscciutcd Press

SAN FRANCISCO, July ga new
nonpoisonous killer of disease germs,
described by its sponsors as po-
tentially greater than penicillin, has
been introduced the medical pro-
fesSion.
In test tubes it will kill or prevent
the growth of more kinds of danger
GUS germs than penicillin, among
them tuberculosis, tetanus, the dead
ly and elusive gas bacillus, typhoid,
dysentery, diphtheria, syphilis,
gonorrhea and the organisms which
cause blood poisoning, rheumatic
fever and boils.
A preliminary report on its eff
fectiveness in skin diseases, made
before the American Medical Asso-
citation by DR.. John G. Downing and
DR.. Millard 9. Hanson of Boston,
said their results generally were bet
ter than with penicillin.
The drug is made from an ex-
tract of oat hulls compounded with
various other chemicals. The basic
substance is furacin and the COM
pounds are called nitrofurans. The
Eaton Laboratories, Norwich, N. Y,
manufacturer Of the substances,
thus far have made about $50 diff
ferent furacin compounds, only a
few of which have been tried thus
far. All are potential germ fighters.
The fact that these compounds
Evening star., 1946-07-06

ed those of most men of similar
status. He was long recognized ma
tlonally as one of the truly great
editors of this country. Likewise
he was truly great publishing exec
utive, having served with distinction
in past years both as president and
treasurer of this company.
Mr.. Noyes' services to the COM
munity in which he was born were
as outstanding as those which he
gave his newspaper. All through
the National Capital today exist
tangible and intangible evidence of
his love for his native city and for
his fellow citizens. Unusual hon.
ors came his way comparatively
early in life and steadily through
out his long span of years, but no
reward or recognition which he re-
ceived can compare with the uni
versal esteem and confidence with
which Washington regarded him.
ITO his sorroWing family. to his
multitude of friends and admirers.
and to those whose thoughts he had
helped to guide through six decades
his fellow members of this Board
extend their utmost sympathy.
Their own deep appreciation of their
privilege in having served with so
distinguished and so beloved a man
is immeasura ble."
Evening star., 1946-07-06
Virginia Snake Sect Found
When Worshiper Is Bitten
By the Associo,ed Press

CONVICTION. Va. July 6.-Estab-
lishment in Allegheny County of
religious sect that believes the
handling of poisonous serpents is
manifestation of faith was revealed
last night when a member of the
sect was, bitten by a rattlesnake
and county officers and medical aid
was sought by residents of the
section.
Hite Jones of the Jordan Mines
neighborhood, where the cult has
established its own chapel, was
treated later by Dr. E. K. Bowles,
Allegheny County physician Mar
vim L. Simpson. 33-year-old self
styled pastor. is being held in Ale
ghany County Jail on a charge of
creating breach of the peace. Mr..
Jones was reported in a serious
condition.
Another member of the sect, Jesse
Knode, also was bitten this week, 1t
was learned last night from Sheriff
w. B. Henderson. Knode lives in
the same section. remote mountain
area 18 miles from Covington.