davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-04
COLESLAW?

From X. K, Washington.
Would some kind reader please
tell me how to make a good cole
slaw recipe? That is one thing I do
not have any luck with.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
REMOVING SALT FROM BACON

(Fron, r. A. j., Winchester, Va.)
I recently noticed a request from
Mrs. E. j. NJ, Washington, regard
ing the removal of salt from bacon.
When on survey trip in Northern
Ontario some years ago, we were
faced with similar problem, re-
garding some salt pork, and found
that by simmering it for is to 20
minutes in about / inch of water, in
a frying pan to which some sugar
had been added, sufficient salt was
removed to make it quite palatable.
After simmering, the water is dis
carded and we continued with the
ordinary frying procedure.
Evening star., 1946-03-04
PERFUME SPOTS ON BLACK?

From Mrs. D. D., Washington.)
I have black crepe dress that
has accidentally become spotted
with perfume and the, color seems
to have gone in two small round
spots on the front of the skirt. Hope
some one can advise me on what
to do! Thanking you for any sug-
geStions.
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Christmas cards? I sent my Christ
mas cards to the GIG, but have
miSlaid the address. I rather think
others might like to send these as
they did the Christmas cards.
X
NONTAIaKER.
fFron, Mrs. r. w.,
T1Eofnd Park, Md
Evening star., 1946-03-04

Continued on Next Page.
Evening star., 1946-04-09

toners $3.50 head. This he does
not want to do. He probably would
like to open local 400 with name
bands, but he has no notion that
such a policy would be more sue
cessful if he charged a large num-
Der of people a small fee rather
than few people high tariff.
From the front door of his F
street restaurant and cocktail lounge
Mr.. Moss could toss a rock into the
room that is almost the size he
would need, which is repeatedly due
for conversion to night club. He
could, that is, if he could toss a
rock 10 stories in the air.
X X
If your firm belief that Washing
ton is the darndest city you ever saw
is showing signs of becoming shaky,
don't let it. The other night at the
Madrillon, at lip am, a clear
soprano voice rose shining from a
table off in a dark corner and a
listening hush came over the room
The song: Swing Low, Sweet
Chariot"
Evening star., 1946-04-09
By Harry Macarthur

1t would be contrary to the polio,
Of this department to suppress an,
news of Washington life Afte
Dark. 1t is, therefore, our duty to-
day to pass along a report from ,
man named Al Vale ARTISTS Repre-
sentative), who writes as follows:
I would appreciate few lines
In your AFTER DARK" column
for my young singer DON
Don Ozmon" is now making
his debute in a local night club
here called the CHINA-"CLIP-
PER.
DON" is 81 years old and is
one out of a million that has
such a large & big voice for
such a young fellow he is g. tall
and a real handsome fellow.
He has just completed a very
suceSfull theatre tour of 20 con-
Secutive weeks here on the east
coast and while on this tour was
picked up by a movie talent scout.
Previous to the theatre tour he
served in the Army Air Corps"
and held the rank of 1ST Lieut..
and was stationed in China
he feels much at ease on sing
ing heavy numbers, as we'll as the
pop tunes of the day.
Before going into the army
, @Don" was playing all the leading
theatres in the country he comes
from a long line of vaudevillians.
At the age of five he was play
ing 4 a day with his father. at
the age of l3 was playing juvinille
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Parade Of Safety Patrols
May Il Sponsored by AAA

A regional School Safety Patrol
parade, sponsored by the American
Automobile Association, will be held
May II along Constitution avenue,
near the Washington Monument,
the AAA announced today.
The regional event takes the
place Of the national parade spon-
sored in preWar years Youngsters
from a l00mile radius have been
invited.
The parade will be reviewed by
officials attending the President S
National Safety Conference, which
will be in session here at the time.
Prizes totaling S54O will be Of
fered to participants for floats,
slogans, baton tWirling, best-ap-
pearing unit, best senior high and
best Junior high and elementary
school bands
Evening star., 1946-04-09
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs
Registered o. 8. Patent ONO.

parts as a singer and even then
had a very powerful voice really
a gift to have voice as large as
his. On occasion he does not
even need a mike.
His main ambition will be to
get into a big Broadway musical.
His favorite singers are Bing
Crosby g. Al Jolson.
End quote and now you know
about DON OZMON."
X X x
The Showbill Jerry Cooper
screen and radio singer, headlines
the new entertainment program al
Herb Sachs Duet, arriving Thurs
day. Other newcomers will be
Monica Boyar. sultry Dominican
song stylist, and Hadee Ralton, {
young comedienne who has beer
quite success in New York recent.
ly. Tonight and tomorrow night
provide the final opportunities right
now for hearing Jerri Blanchard
Gale Manners and Sammy Walsh
The new show at the Trade
Winds, starting tomorrow night
features the Howells, who dance ir
the manner of the Hartmans. Lu-
Celia, drum dancer and reputedly
torrid one; Harry Bee, harmonica
player, and Johnny Duggan. Hold
ing over Mr.. Duggan has become q
habit up there.
You never know, when you have a
pile of ashes lying about, what will
rise PhoeniX-like from them. When
the Trolka was recently reduced
more or less to ashes, for instance
the smoke cleared away to reveal as
fine a crop OF rumors as ever thrived
in the damp, raw pre-spring air
One, cultivated by the management
itself, was to the effect that the
1roika definitely would reopen as
soon as possible, maybe not as the
Troika, but under the same man
agement. Another rumor had it
that New York's Waldorf Astoria
Hotel was buying the whole Con-
nectlcut avenue block from K to L.
to modernize Stoneleigh Court and
erect a new hotel adjacent to it,
That one had the Statler and the
Mayf1oWer looking over their shoul-
ders as if they were being followed }
Still other rumor -mongers insisted
Tor reasons as many as their Num-
Der that the Troika was a thing
OF the past, never to bloom again,
The latest story has Joe Moss of
the 400 taking over those scorched
premises to build counterpart to
the New York 400, bringing in name
bands. This would sound logical
except for the fact that Mr.. Moss
could not pay Jimmy Dorsey's or
chestra in a room the size of the
Troika without charging his Gus
Evening star., 1946-04-09

BINGO AND CARD PARTY.
Stansbury Lodge, 1882 Georgia avenue
= W, 3 clock tonight, sponsored by the
Park View Parent-Teacher Association.
DRAMA CONTEST.
Junior play contest, Jewish Community
Center, $50 o'clock tonight. Finals to-
morrow.
At the Corcoran Gallery Of Art-55th an
nual exhibition OF Society of Washington
Artists ends tomorrow and World War II
paintings and sketches by Alexander Russo,
specialist l!c through April .25,, noon to
80 p m. Mondays; 8 IN. to $50 D m,
tuesdays through Saturdays and 2 to 5
pm: Sundays
Top secret" maps used during the war
map olVlSlon. Librarian. Library OF Con-
gfeSs, main bulIdlng, am. to 30 m
today through Friday and next Monday
and a m to 5:45 pm. Saturday through
Twelfth annual exhibition of Society of
washington Etchers. Arts Club of Wash
lngton, 2ol7 l street NV. 10 am to 8
p m. weekdays and . to 5 pm. Sundays
through April 26.
Paintings Of Siam by students of Bang
Natural History Building. Smithsonian
thSo1gb thhS6Ig6'oRs anri : =. u. to 4;3o pm daily
Paintings by Henry Moore. Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery. ! m. to 10 p IN. Mon
Gays: ! am. to 6 pm. Tuesdays through
SbatuTdayS fbLo,TdIa al and 5o . TO T pm. Sundays
- Michae! Duner photosra phs. Public L.
days through April.
ri Hait9a ,5Pa odntn paintngs, Whyte gallery Of
am. TO pm. weekdays through April
Exhiblt OF records relating to aSsassina-
tlon OF Presidents, National Archives, S:45
a. a m m to @ 5;l5 pm, weekdays and 80 to .
pm Sundays through April.
Oils, water colors and drawings by An
,9nio sotomayor Of Bolivia, Pan American
through Fridays; am to , y q noon m9'Ssfs sats
urdayS and 3 to pm. Sundays through
D Prints by Hoearth and Rowlandson from
Art, 10 am. to . p m weekdays and TO
10 pm Sundays {i,S3TpoSs t559qsS May ).
tom0tady Rotary clgb, Willard Hotel 1915 pm
MEETINGS.
Hotel; t,9dst: 7;3O O'Clock tonight, Members and
Instrument Society Of America. wash
toElum, O'Clock tonight, W. A. WlIdhack,
s1eSt speaker
O'clock tonight; Dr., Robert McNama4s, Men; a.2" a,
SQUARE DANCE.
HaI sic Sixteenth Street NV. s:30 80
FOR sERvICEMEN.
furnished, .YMCA-Uso, 1885 G G Street street
Wv, T o'clock tonight
Dance with Boiling Field Band, NCCS-
tonght
', Aprll showers dance, Uso Club, 1911
Il street NV. $50 O'Clock tonight
~, Ofcers Dance, Junior Ofhcers OF
Washington. 9 o clock tonight
Service personnel may obtain more In
formation by calling the United Nations
Center National 5000 or USOs at any O!
the following numbers: Executive O42s
National ubl4, National 3i3l or Republic
! 327. Colored personnel may call USO
Decstur 5664, or War Hospitality. Decatur
Evening star., 1946-04-09
HELP MEN.

ADVERTISING WRITER-Local national,
newspaper, radio. direct mail with agency;
young, dependabe: state experience, start
ing salary, references. Box 35-Y, Star.
AERONAUTICAL ENGINEERS and layout
a1tsmen-Experienced layout craftsmen
stress analysts and aerodynamicists are
and development work on aircraft, CHANCE e
VOUGHT AIRCRAFT, division of United
Aircraft Corp. Stratford, Conn. Contact
our company representative. Mr. Robert j
Erler. Jr., at the Shoreham Hotel on
thursday and Friday. April II and r.
from 10 a; m. to ! pm, from pm to
p.m' and evenings by appointment only
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMEN, struc-
tural steel detal!ers and checkers wanted at
once! Rates; Sl.75 to S2.25 per hour; 55-
mr. work week, permanent position. Reply,
Stat1ng age. education and experience
RENFREW & KUFFLER. design engineers.
l2ol Majestic Bldg, Detroit 26. Michigan.
ASSISTANT CREDIT MAN for furniture
store; must have some experience: e good
saalary afy and permanent position. Box
ASSISTANT SAUCE COOK, permanent DO
Sltion; top salary, Apply chef, CARLTON
HOTEL, 10th and K sts. NV. Ii
AUTOMOBILE tune-up mechanics (2)
-xeeilent opportunity for exp. men, op-
l3ent5i5n Bendix Dyanm9meter. Good salary Fine
sfEUART NC f44o HPp5S Mf st NV Su'nrle ms
AUTOMOBILE BODY and fender mechan-
les (2) needed Immediately for large mod
ern shop; exp men only; excellent working
conditions See Mr.. Guthrie, L. P, STFU-
ARI, INC, lao st. NV. 8
Evening star., 1946-04-09
OUT-OF-TOWN RATE.
Four Lines (Minimuml,

4a' dte per Ille 40c
Orders to insert or cancel classified
advertisements for The Evening Star
must be received by II pm. night
before; for. The Sunday Star bv 4
pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
IVA Appoints Group
For Entertainment
OF HospitaIized Men

Leaders in the fields of entertain.
ment, sports, finance and religion
today were named to an Advisory
Committee for the Veterans Ad-
ministration's newly organized spe-
clal services division.
The committee, which will hold its
first meeting in New York, April 16
will be asked to assist in planning
programs to give hospitalized vet
Grams much the same type of enter
talnment and recreation they en-.
joyed in the armed forces, VA ex-
planned.
Members of the committee are:
Irving Berlin, popular song writer
who also wrote and produced the
all-soldier show, This Is the Army
Mr.. Berlin will assist in bringing
outside entertainment into veterans
hospitals and homes as well as or
ganizing entertainment by the pa
tients themselves.
Howard c. Shepherd, senior vice
president of the National City Bank
of New York, who will advise on
financial operations of the VA can
teen service.
DR.. Milton James Ferguson, direc-
tor of the Brooklyn Public Library
who advised the Army's Special
Services on library matters and will
give VA the same assistance.
The Right Rev. Henry Knox Sher-
rlll, former rector of Trinity Church
Boston, and Bishop of Massachusetts
since 1880, who will advise on
Protestant chaplains.
The Most Rev. William r. Arnold
OF New York, Bishop of the Roman
Catholic Church and wartime chief
of Army chaplains, who will advise
on Catholic chaplains.
Rabbi Aryeh Lev of New York
executive director of the Jewish
Welfare Board, who will advise on
Jewish chaplains.
Frederick M Warburg of New
York, partner in Kuhn, Loeb & Co..
and former director of the athletics
and recreation program for the Army
Services Forces. He will assist VA
in its athletics and recreation pro-
gram.
In announcing the appointments
F. r. Kerr, director of VA Special
Services, said that local committees
will be formed later in every com
munity with a VA hospital or home
Evening star., 1946-04-09
Greek Regent Refuses
To Cancel Resignation
By the Associoted Press

ATHENS, April 9-An authorita-
tive source said today that Arch
bishop Damaskinos had refused to
reconsider his resignation as regent.
Foreign Minister Constantin Tsal-
dar1s. leader Of the predominantly
royalist Populist party, said last
night the cabinet had asked the
archbishop 10 continue to serve as
regent temporarily in conformity
with a request by King George II.
Evening star., 1946-04-09
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locoI Advertisers

1hree Lines (Mlnimum)
l OF tlmeS 30c per line
3 to 6 times consecu-
t1Vely ------------2 2Sc "
Z times or longer con-
secutively Csc
Advertisements under the personal
classification and business advertising
under Special Notices, SC per line
additional.
Situations Wanted.
l Ilme per line
I4l4eS -------- ---25c
y e4AilSo &c
Business advertising under Sit
uations wanted, takes the regular local
advertising rate
Claims for errors must be made In
time for correction before the second
insertion
Evening star., 1946-04-09

(continued on Next Psge)
Evening star., 1946-04-09
For Lost and Found Advertisement,
See Poee A-3
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SEARCH ROOM of le United States
Patent Once is now open evenings 10 the
punAc' B to pm, Monday through FRI
NEED MODERN HOME, 6 or ROOMS SnS' de-
tached; IN good residential neighborhood; ;
laVoraple Transportation; not over 81 5 600,
AZ Rdv caSh; sf Nc brokers. Replies confidential.
AL "tNvEiLiiNG THE UNIVERSE N1vETl1 lr
NJ Req Research and Tax Service Anv.
guar JOHN DIGoUTTRUTH BaE5LIlLla'Ei9n BELL. Edtl
tor, r 2 Box 32l4 1O), D. C. III.
aC1ouNIANT will keep books, make
upo'I up Id opfespare s1ne tax returns; $3.50 per mo-
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for anv
debts contracted by any one but myseif
JULIUS JOSEPH LEVY, 1417 N St NV.
RRAErs 9hs4s [Ssns s9s s7 So4 bs sax
VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS by Juirard grad
uate-Prlvate. instructions leading to en-
tFy organizations to any major conserya-
Tory. 80 per "a hour. Only the serious
stuaen1 siar VIII be considered upon examina-
! WILL NOT be RESPONSIBLE Tor debts in
euTrGd By any one other than myself
LESTER LES r. E. oLJFF, Columbia Park, Land
I.WSsiLTE NOT be RESPONSIBLE for debts con-
CECm r. sS1Ta rTfcpEy ~ any one other than myself
i will NoT be responsible for any debts
MRs. N S: BESSIE E. RAMSEY APT .'' 50; o, ais
! WILL NOT be responsible for any debts
DANIEL. JAY, American University ~ Msss sets
ana -NeOr.aVeS. w, Wash. D. c. H.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Oath i'll PorIey in
Rockford Sept. Is

The 64th annual convention of
the Illinois State Federation of
Labor will start on Monday, Sep.
TENDER 16, AFL unions were re-
minded this week.
Sharp discussion of issues fac.
ing the labor movement is ex-
pected at the yearly labor gather
ing, which will be held in Rock
ford. Convention headquarters
will be located at the Hotel Faust.
This years convention will al.
so feature the biennial election of
Federation officers. Nominations
must be sent in by local unions
during the month of August to
Secretary-Treasurer Victor A.
Olander.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Argentina still
No. ] Nazi haven

BERLIN - (ALN) - Pro-
minent Nazis who figure they
will never again be able to re.
gain the high-paying jobs they
held under Hitler are fleeing
Germany in dr0ves. A ire
mendOus black market In vi
sas and other documents
which permit crossing Of Dor
ders has arisen. Fabulous
prices are charged even for
fOrgeries.
Visas for Nazis who have
enough money are usually oh.
tanned from Latin American
consulates in Spain. This is
said to be especially true of
Argentine visas. The Nazis
view Argentina as a haven
where they will find friend.
ly reception and q chance to
rebuild their personal for.
tunes.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Riekenbueker's new religious youth
group onti-Iubor backed, writer says

BIRMINGHAM, Ala (FP) new Eddie Rckenbacker
project of the World Sunday
For Youth Chaos For The World backed
labor employers.
This the charge of the writer Befrage i'm the
August bulletin of the Peoples Institute Applied Religion
natlonal headquarters 3O1 S. 41st
anyone who will look into the labor policies corporations
sponsoring the World Sunday School working
In their plants their opposition FEPC
other constructive labor legislation in the years. know
hat they do not Christ from ethical motives Berage
writes.
Among the sponsoring corporations Standard
Jersey Bell Telephone Republic Steel Revere Copper
Life Fortune Metropolitan Life Insurance. S. S. Kesge Eastman
Kodak Proctor Gamble, Standard Brands California Packing
United Fruit In Harvester, Remington G. LaTournea
and Douglas Aircraft
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Negro citizens main
housing casualties

Chicago's Negro population, in
Guiding $1,000 World War II vet
Grams, comprises the group hard
est hit by the city's critical hous-
ing shortage, report prepared
jointly by the Illinois State Hous-
ing board and the National Hous-
ing agency's regional office de-
clared last week.
Examples of overcrowding
among veterans families reveal
ed by the report include descrip-
ton of family with the chill
dren sharing a seven-room apart
ment with four other families; a
family of four living in a one
room kitchenette and sharing a
bathroom with IL other families;
and a veterans pregnant wife,
2-year-old baby, and sister-in law
all sleeping in one bed.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

greatest strike-breaking device
ever known. Let's see how it
works.
The taxes collected by the gov
eminent in the form of excess
profits amounted to thirty bill
lion dollars. Here it is, written
out, so that you can get a visual
idea of how much money that is
II $30,000,000 100000 = thirty bill
lion. Now, mind you, apart from
this American corporations dur
ing the war raked in an addition.
al fifty-two billion dollars = $751;
600, 000000.00 to make it visual.
Were they satisfied? Hardly
they wept bitterly over the thirty
billion the government took,
which they might have had; and
they Joined with the government
in concealing the fact from the
people that this thirty-billion ex.
cess profit was merely held in
trust for them, to be returned at
later date.
~ n Il
IN other words, a swindle of
$50, 000, 900, 10000, with the Amer
lean people at the sucker end.
Carnegie and Rockefeller may
rest easy in their graves; they
were playing for pennies.
And here's how that thirty bill
lion becomes the greatest strike
breaking instrument of all time.
The joker was, as you recall, a
specification that the excess pro.
fit fund would be used to pad the
profits Of corporations whose
earnings dipped beneath those of
1889.
In other words, from here on
in, any corporation that made
stable war profits and faces a
strike in the post war period has
a piece of that thirty billion fund
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

tempting to keep the outbreak
hushed up. Undulant fever is
often contracted by meat hand
lers from contact with diseased
meat.
clearinghouse union officials
said that undulant fever and SIM
liar occupational disease victims
have been kept from receiving
workmen's compensation by com.
pany claims that the illness
might have been contracted else
where.
They indicated that they would
demand action by the state legis.
lature to classify such illnesses
as occupational and subject to
compensation, as well as a tho.
rough investigation of sanitary
conditions in the yards by the
department of labor.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

At least one of the cases has
been diagnosed as undulant fever
Reminiscent of the shocking
conditions revealed in Upton
Sinclair's "The Jungle" the
fever epidemic brought de-
mands from the unionists for
probe by state Labor Com.
missioner Robert L. Gordon.
AFTER all five federal meat
inspectors in the department be-
came i'll during the last three
weeks, they were hospitalized
and put on compensation after
the outbreak was disclosed by
the union Further investigation
revealed that about IS sheep but
cheers were also affected.
In a joint meeting, both unions
charged that Swift & Co. was at
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

to lean on. What if the plant
closes down? What if the workers
starve? The fund is there to pay
out the profits anyway. The mo-
ney that came out of the blood
and toll of the American people
is carefully held in trust for the
war profiteers and five and
a half billion dollars of this
blood-stained refund has already
been paid out.
And where were we when this
was being done? Probably the
same place we were when OPA
was smashed - on an island in
the sky called Cloud %. Well.
It's time we came back to earth.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
Youth to hold
election rally

William Miller, executive-sec-
rotary of the Illinois Citizens
PAC, and Sylvia Woods, INDIE
pendent Labor Candidate from
the 21st Senatorial district, will
spur youth participation in the
Fall elections at an American
Youth for Democracy Election
Kickoff rally, Friday, August
30, 8 Pm. at the Stevens Hotel.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
AL Musicions begin
Leo Act court fight

Hitting the Lea act as "a direct
assault on free trade unionism,"
counsel for the American Fedora
ton of Musicians (AFL) filed a
brief in federal district court here
this week asking dismissal of a
criminal information brought
against Pres. James C. Petrillo
by the government.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
|Sl|ll]! !31|I|||l|1I|
From Page y

hard to match it in all our his
tory.
1t begins back in the days when
people still spoke hopefully of
staying out of the war. 1t was
then considered that if we did go
to war, something ought to be
done to prevent the industrial
lists from making millions out of
the blood and sacrifice of the
people, as they had in all former
wars. On this principle, the Ex-
cess Profits Tax was conceived.
THIS is what the Excess Pro
fits Tax was supposed to do: the
year 1889 was taken as a start
ing point and as a gauge. All pro-
fits higher than the profits of
that year = pretty good year,
incidently = were taken by the
government as excess war pro-
fits.
Fair enough; the worker was
paying taxes = why not the in
dustrialist, who still had millions
in profit even after his excess tax
was paid? No reason at all =
very fair, very decent, precisely
z the sort of action a democracy
should take.
But there was just a wee, tiny
- very tiny = joker. A little
clause which said that is, after
the war, corporations profit
fell below the profit of 1889, ex-
cess profit would be returned to
that corporation.
YET the possibility exists that
this little Joker will turn info the
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31
. 40 hit in Yards epidemic

conditions Swift Co. kill
epidemic which hit 40
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-31

YET the possibility exists that
this little joker will turn into the
Evening star., 1946-11-25

the area of the crash landing,
around the world famed 13,669-foot
Jungfrau peak. was lonely at this
time Of year because the deer hunt
ing season had just ended and the