davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. la,Ds, couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day, auait three full days and
receipe the license ON the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
As9': q ss'sss d Edts e. r III aosas ss''sa g.
- sat& aissssvsy e; 81 g. st. asis asf
Kudeh sepsa sasRr T. se wdimanW 1Sn WsfteT g. isi Il
HAIRY /, H. EMsaes. :: il, Aystssvills. Md, and
-. and patrieis 4. perTiy. !st0 %. 1857 K K
0;sss' sss,s .i' f:ns e. IL 1's2 ssJ wisconsin 1t
g .ssT .as ps IT, Fl .sss asss ~ gss;ssg ssss
ae:;s Ss9isss Jhss.sy as Essszas, s,s, and
william E E. Barker, M iS, insIeofn isas s. nv. ss
, s shannon s;,,. pI;;, =. ,a - ~
Stss asesss asas sssso4 g. l4ss
'@ss:' e. s5 5rss'gt't igggf tsssbs ss
Leon Hodse, %. and Lillian Brooks "a.
ls%ortS sSsn q tS Holsnd sI Il, and s.rniee NJ
= Thomas, 22, both Of 1927 srd st. s.w.
Elder Jones, %, S16 New Jersey ave. NV,
and Inell Hardy, 22, Montgomery, Ala
Carl G. Burnett, %, 40 seaton pl. NV,
and Alyce M. Smith, 22,- New York.
George Hubbard, .25, and Ida Tyler, 81,
both of Aexandria. Va.
Dwyer. 3s. both Of 147s Chaplin St. NV:
Martha 8. Tate, SO, Silver Spring, Va.
Andrew NJ Mel, 10. and Lydia o. Vaughn.
22. both OF 1899 Irving st. NV.
1s. both Of 1857 9Th st. NV. NV
Ernest N. Bishop, 30, 1856 Foote pl ne,
and Dolores !. Chairman, 1s, 645 20th st.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

with my dishcloth and it was a
sorry thing. But out came my
Clorox, and every dish went into
the rack as spotless, fresh-smelling
and clean as it could be. Dishcloths
and towels went snowy and i'm
maculate to dry. And by the time
sink and drainboard were thor
oughly washed with the Clorox
solution, gave my kitchen a men
tai pat Of approval. AS dependable
as it is on washday, Clorox is just
as fine a help in the kitchen, where
1t stands for hygienic cleanliness
and purity.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

nuts and raisins and you can be
sure the concoction will be both
good and wholesome. Like Peanut
or Raisin Clusters:
pkg. lockwood Chocolate Bits
" cup sweetened condensed milk
u tsp. vanilla
cup shelled peanuts or
seedlesg raisins
Melt Bits over hot mot boiling)
water. Stir till smooth, add milk
and blend we'll. Remove from
fire. Add vanilla and nuts or
raisins. Drop in clusters onto
shallow creased pan and allow
to cool.
It's a canny thought always to keep
plenty of lockwood Chocolate
handy. Some night you'll think you
have time to make dessert and you
won't. So-you pass around Rock
woods appetizing little pieces Of
chocolate.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

Leroy Poe, 81. 1924 3rd st. s.w., and
Frances virgins, %. 1116 3 st. ne.
Levi Perry, %, 3616 Rock Creek Church
I'd. NV. and Vivian L. Tanner, 20,
1858 Pomeroy I'd. Sc.
Richard z. DeNazario, 20. Bergenfield. N.
j., and Patricia L. Joyce, 20, 2l0 Rhode
Island ave. ne.
Aaron M. zuckerman, 21, winchester, Va,
and Mamie NJ. Martin. 10, Riverton, Va.
Louis D. olszewski. jr., ~, Oglesey, H.,
and Clara ]. Mccormick, "a, Burlington.
Kans.
deorse W. crisman, SO. and Alice M.
Surette. 80, both Of New Bedford, Mass
Thomas /. Barrere, 25, Washinston, and
Erma A. Harvey, 80, 1901 Blaine st..
ne.
Arthur g. Wilson, SO. and ophelis R.
Nicholson, %, both OF HOS L st. NV.
William B. Carson, 20, 1915 Rhode Island
ave. NV. and Sally J. Campbell, 25
Rivesville, w. Va.
Frances D. Warner, 90, e3s I ct. Sc. and
Mildred D. Luehrs, is, 523 10th st. Sc
Evening star., 1948-03-03

10 cubic foot models. Giant side
freezer holds up to 81 lbs. of frozen
food; buy when supplies are plenti-
full and save money. Save time and
work with the Self-D-Froster, to
relieve you forever of an irksome
chore. Save steps by leaning on the
exclusive Lazilatch that opens the
door when your hands are filled.
Save worry over not having enough
for visitors with the grand bottle
space-room for "a 12-oz. bottles,
and morel Make a date with your
husband to meet at your Norge
dealers. Tell him it's wise to see.
Norge before you buy.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

You wouldn't believe how cooking
brings out the taste of this old IA
voritel Whether it's baked, fried or
broiled-it's tender and mellow
rich, wonderful to look at and-oh
how delicious! If your family meals
heed a FLIP to take them out of the
"What! That Again." class, ba-
fanas are your answer. They ask
only one thing of a cook-to be kept
ut room temperature. Never refrig-
crate bananas. But whenever you
want a great adventure in food
cook them.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

scanty breakfast hearty by adding
cheese bits to these Dromedary
Corn Mullins:
Empty package of Dromedary
Corn, Muffin Mix into bowl. Add
1 unbeaten egg and u cup milk.
Mix smooth. Add cheese bits.
Fill creased muffin tins u full.
Bake in hot oven (425e) Is to 20
min. IL medium mullins.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
WAKE UP YOUR DOLLAR

NNE TONIC for that slim dollar is
" a fine refrigerator, for plenty
Of storage room to let you buy in
quantity, store frozen foods, care
for leftovers. Norge 1913 Hold
Nor" refrigerators are ideal for
women who want the best, designed
for every family's needs in 6, 8 and
Evening star., 1948-03-03
GET THIS FREE GIFT

TNHERE's A DEAL Of satisfaction in
having a husband volunteer,
you're as lovely as the day we
married" But a woman who keeps
her hands soft and young looking
deserves special credit. But so does
her No. / Protector-Jergens Lo-
ton! More women use Jergens than
Evening star., 1948-03-03

decidedly just
what had been
served on them:
herring fllets in
tom ato sauce,
green salad with
raw onion rings,
and enough garlic
to say, "I'm here" "
I'd done a hasty
hif ~ ~ oNriyr ~
Evening star., 1948-03-03

baking dish and
brush bananas
with melted but
ter or margarine.
Salt lightly. Bake
in moderate oven
(375eF) Is to IS
minutes or until
tender, easily
pierced with a
Evening star., 1948-03-03

any other hand
care in the world.
If you don't,
h ere's your
chance to try
that big bottle of
Jergen's Lotion
for only 87e (plus
taxi and with it
a free gift-a 2of
Evening star., 1948-03-03
DID YOU FoRcET3

T|oU MAY BE so used to regarding
/ Clorox as your Number One
laundry aid. in making white cot
tons and linens snowy-w white and
sanitary, that you forget it's also
a grand deodorant. had a stack
of dishes last week that told very
Evening star., 1948-03-03

MU111n MIX WlGn.
out buying some.
You'll never find
q more econonni-
cal booster for
simple meals nor
food that tastes
more heavenly.
V@,, rn~ ,eolr~ a
Evening star., 1948-03-03

jar of Jergens new Dryad cream
deodorant. Use the Jergens Lotion
2 full weeks. If you aren't delighted
with 1t mail back to Andrew Jer-
gems Co., Cincinnati IA, Ohio.
They'll return your money. Keep
Dryad. That's your free gift.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
SAVE ON LUNCH

H1HE COST OF FOOD has pushed
every other topic out Of the
market aisles. So for little-money
meals that satisfy, why not benefit
from tricks-of -the-t tested by
Evening star., 1948-03-03
BAKED SWEETS WITH rABAsco

DAKED SWEET POTATOES are mighty
d good eating with butter but
they're more satisfying when sea-
soned with Tabasco. Do them this
way:
3 big sweet potatoes, baked
Tbsp. butter " cup hot milk
Salt Drops of Tabasco
Halve potatoes lengthwise.
Mash. Add other ingredients.
Refill potato shells. Reheat in
oven.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

experts? Serve soup for lunch, says
the American Home Magazine, In
little miracles of economy and
appetite-appeal:
1. Spoon vegetables from heated,
thinned canned soup onto hot,
baked potato. Serve the broth
separately in a teacup. 2. Thin
chicken soup as directed on the
can, thicken slightly with -four,
and stir in any leftover vege.
tables. Serve on white toast.
American Home recipes combine
the rich goodness of the foods we
all love with the down-to-earth
economy we all have to practice.
The March issue of American
Home Magazine is out. Be sure to
clip the clever, money-saving reci-
pes for Frankfurt Quails and Fish
Rolls.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

retary Of War Henry L. Stimson,
died yesterday. Mr.. Stimson was
vice president Of d. w. Axe q Co..
Fifth avenue investment Arm.
Evening star., 1948-03-03
New York State Clio
Plans Anti-WaIIace
Political Action Unit
By ths A,soeiaisd pr,...

NEW YORK, Mar. 3.-The State
CLOS Executive Board voted yester-
day for immediate establishment of
a Political Action Committee to re-
place the American Labor Party as
Evening star., 1948-03-03
THRIFT IN A coLDEN MUFFIN

TIM WARMING YOU If you're wres-
/ ting with the problem Of filing
up hungry family at small cost
don't pass by Dromedary Corn
Evening star., 1948-03-03
pLAY.PEN PLANNING

DY THE TINE baby Is 3 months old.
D he's probably ready to spend
part of each day In the play-pen.
He'll learn to like his new sur
roundings sooner. If he's not left III
Evening star., 1948-03-03
NO TROPICAL ISLAND

MOT FOR ME! Unless there's q
~ kitchen range under the ba-
mana trees for I'm in love with
cooked bananas and tonight I want
them baked:
Evening star., 1948-03-03
c,illpRfN's CHOCOLATE

HSHuDREN LOVE to concoct their
" own goodies. Have plenty of
lockwood Senai-sweet Chocolate
Bits on hand and an assortment of
Evening star., 1948-03-03
jES5IE5Mz&boQk
by Jessie De Both >, .. I:: %.~ s+. :. . ::ss ::s:s:

Dipped Gems a Are Thsy7 They can Be Your New Dessert
Add srotsd nd and ground ru your
When slightly cooled dip into hot onss Combine
end Stir low eot till dsoe. Now In
Evening star., 1948-03-03
GOOD STAPLE DESSERT

CPEED-uP MINUTE GELATINE is an
- ever-handy friend of mine. Use
Evening star., 1948-03-03
Henry B. Stimson Dies

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 R.--Henry
Bartlett Stimson, 63, investment
counselor and cousin Of former Sec
Evening star., 1948-03-03
PRUNE MOLD

l envelope Minute Gelatine
Tbsp. sugar Dash of salt
2 cups unsweetened prune juice
n cup pureed cooked prunes
Combine Minute Gelatine, sugar,
salt, and juice in saucepan. Place
over medium heat till gelatine
dissolves, stirring constantly
z-3 minutes. When slightly
thickened, add prunes, chill un.
til firm. Serve with custard
sauce. Serves s or 6,
Evening star., 1948-03-03
BAKED BANANAS

Peel slightly green tipped or all.
yellow bananas. Place in buttered
Evening star., 1948-03-03

this jify gelatine
to make a dessert
so fast you won't
believe the clock! !!
It takes about S
minutes and only
] saucepan.
Evening star., 1948-03-03

Cereals, Strained Oatmeal and Bar
ley Cereal. All 8 are fortified with
iron, calcium, phosphorus and B.
complex vitamins so vital to baby's
health. Your doctor can tell you
how important they are! He can
also tell you how bland and mild
Gerber's are-how easy they are
for young tongues and digestive
systems to manage. All mother does
is add milk or formula and serve!
And remember, baby likes variety
so surprise him by rotating Ger
ber's 8 Cereals!
Evening star., 1948-03-03

u6H LOO long AG
frst.When baby's
ready for his first
solid food after
n1ilk-and that's
usually cereal
start him on Ger
ber's. Babies like
the pleasing ia
v0rs of Gerher's
Evening star., 1948-03-03

crease heof ana orlns 10 Doll. Remove
from heat. After you've dipped gems
"dry" them on cake rack 80 min. !
coll these my Mock Babos.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
CLASSIFIED

RATES: &c per word, words to the
line. 3 lines minimum, deadline Mon
day night.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
:Ii:|;;

" IE base and contemplate
adherents of reaction won
another major battle in Detroit,
Michigan last Friday when the
puppet delegates to the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress conven-
ton carried out the orders of
the executive committee to the
letter and voted to retain the
discriminatory Caucasian only"
clause in their constitution.
Despite the powerful pleas of
Mayor Hubert H. Humphrey of
Minneapolis and Rev. Charles
Carow of the Brooklyn C.Y.O.
to strike out the bias clause, the
autocratic executive committee
laid down the law to over ia
million bowlers, as they arro-
gantly continued to tell them
with whom, and how they could
bowl.
The convention delegates also
voted down a request for an UNI
restricted sanction by an Hawaii
an group. Under the current rule
the Hawaiians may participate
in the ABC sanctioned events
in their homeland.
It's the same old reactionary
story. We will sanction your
bowling in your homeland, es-
pecially since we stand to gain
financially, but when you have
the audacity to attempt to bow;
with us in America, the land of
the free, no dicei
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

The CLIO United Auto Workers
had warned the .AB.C. if they
continued their discriminatory
policy the union would put aside
so cents of every dollar collected
in dues to organize an Interna-
tiona1 Bowling Congress in direct
opposition to the ABC.
We wish the JAW every sue
cess In this venture; but at the
same time we must realize this
is not the job of any one union
alone 1t is the job of every
decent American citizen who be-
lieves in fair play and the rights
OF the common man.
1t is no longer a question of
whether Caucasians, Mongolians
and Negroes can bowl together
with ABC sanction. It has be-
come a question whether a mar
row, monopOlistic group can de-
termine the actions and think
ings of nation. The time has
come for the people in our coun-
try to prove that AN autocratic
few cannot split them and turn
them against one another until
they are finally destroyed.
How far must the American
worker be pushed before he
fights back? ABC has issued the
challenge. The chips are down.
The first round is theirs. The
fight is still to be won.
AL VAUGHN.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
5sss

ecT HE Axis, Powers were con-
i tent to leave the western
hemisphere alone We didn't
have to fight any battle for our
own preservation. Why did
we fight at all?"
Thus the Chicago Tribune in
a long editorial last Tuesday.
Neither Hitler, Hirohito, nor
Mussolini had any intention of
fighting the u. S., according to
Col. Robert R. Mccormick.
''We were put in peril only
when the Roosevelt Administra-
ton pushed us first into an I'M
declared war and finally into
total war;" the Trib claimed.
Why was the editorial pub
lished so late? No one but the
Colonel could tell. But
The editorial appeared. on
Hitler's birthday.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
Want to reduce?
Join the army!

DR.. Louis H. Newburgh.
professor of clinical inves-
tigation. University of Mich
igan Medical School. gave
the ArmY's recruiting drive
a shot in the arm this week.
In statement released
by Army Public Intorma-
ton. DR.. Newburgh assured
the nation that IF you're
overweight you overeat."
The ArmY's release con-
cluded:
Mothers sometimes ex-
plain fairness of children by
talking of lazy glands. The
best way TO reduce the
weight of such children, he
said. is 10 get them away
from home and the watchful
eyes of their mothers. Heart
less comrades will spur Them
TO normal activity. and
thereby make them normal
boys and girls. :"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

the days topic.
Washington st.
and dial DEA.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

sive optometrist, Dr.. p. II. John
sen. will give you sound advice
on making the most of your eve
troubles. Call SPA. sS32 for app'ts.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

oVeraIIS, it's about
time you ran on
down to the TOTS
a n d TIE EN- S
S H OP, for chill
dren's wear. 3248
W J. a w + e n C e
Aua xulaaro Sr,,,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
APARTMENT WANTED

YOUNG Vet 81 wife, progressives,
have been trying for year to find
small apt. Have reached breaking
point. Win you please help us? Call
ARM. 2948.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

If you want the
I a S t W ord in
looks" drop in
a t H u m b oIdf
Optical Co.. 3126
w. " oRfh Ave.
Northwest's reli-
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

All InOtereSted IN
the very notice
able values at the
h o S lie ry shop
known as Beck
er'S Washington
Hosiery Co. where
lingerie is a lis o
Stop in at 179 w.
or get to a phone
6356 or 3255.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
\ The STAR SHOPPER
an advertising feature

Even Women notice other vonen's
legs, we hear. and that's why were
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

get top value in children's clothes.
Their phone number is IRV. 6646.
Say, did you hear that Dinty
Moore's Restaurant in the Star
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

building. 166 w.
w a s h / n G t o n
Street, has a Sc
cret formula for
the preparation of
corned beef a n d
S a l a m i omlettes
~ a
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24
RECORDS

A N interesting, and admir-
IN able, new development in
"pop" albums is inaugurated in
Columbia's new Inside U. S. A.
albums with the pairing of Pearl
Bailey and Buddy Clark (C-162).
AS a Bailey enthusiast of long
standing, I'm afraid I'm partial
to the deep-voiced thrush,s en-
chanting treatment of Blue Grass
and Protect Me but Buddy Clark
doesn't do badly by himself with
smooth-voiced warbling of My
Gal Is Mine Once More. Haunted
Heart. Rhode Island Is Famous
for You and First Prize al the
Fair.
RICHARD Dyer-Bennet walks
off with all this months recorded
folk-song honors - whether you
spell his name with one "T"-
as Vox correctly does for its
Minstrel Songs of the U. S. A.
VOX 632) or with the two rs
that Decca sees fit to affix for its
Twentieth Century Minstrel al
bum OE-573).
As to the albums themselves,
the question of relative merit
need never come up and could
never be settled if it did. The
Decca album, which is edited by
Alan Lomax, costs one penny
more $3.50, but that would
scarcely swing the crowd in the
other direction. Best conclusion
seems to be: Get both albumsl
Here's why: The Vox album
contains the singers memorable
versions of Turkish ReverY. Cock
leshells. Blue Mountain Lake,
Colorado Trail snd Were You
There among its eight we'll
wrought sides. Decca's collection
includes Greensleeves. Eggs and
Marrcwbone. The Willow Tree
and The Devil and the Farmers
Wife with as many more. Re
cording is excellent in both vol
umes, and the tasteful Dyer-Ben-
net guitar makes its notable way
throughout each of the tunes
with such distinction that the
listener is tempted to wonder if
he doesn't really do the best all
round job. with the six strings
of anybody in the business.
RAEBUHN FLERLAcE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

To the friends of BEN CHESKIS:
We are happy to announce that our
beloved comrade is now recovering
from his serious illness Both Ben
from his many friends will speed
this recovery. We know you will be
glad to cooperate. Douglas Park
Club.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

When the Riddles you-know-what
begins to show through their
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-24

New styles in eyeglasses make
the eyes dramatic and attractive.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Palestine Passport
Sought by lsacson
After Paris Trip Ban
BY ihs Asaeela,.d Pros

NEW YORK, Apr. 3.--Represen-
tative Isacson Of New York, who was
denied passport to attend an In
ternational conference In Paris, said
tonight he viii ask the State De-
fpartment for permission to 60 to
Palestine.
The American Labor Party men,
Der said the departments refusal
to allow him to attend the Paris
parley on aid to Greece demon-
strated that this country is in dan
ger not from abroad. but right here
at home
Speaking at q founding meeting OF
the New York State Wallace-for-
President Committee, Mr.. Isacson
said:
"As long rs I can't 60 to Paris,
I'm putting In a new application
to 60 to Palestine, and defy the
State Department to say that go
ing to Palestine and helping the
Jews who are trying to set up q
state, is against the interests of
the United States"
The State Department announced
last night 1t had turned down Mr..
Isacson's passport request on
grounds that his attendance at the
Paris meeting was not In the in
terests of the United States Gov
ernment.
Sees Support of Guerrillas.
The State Department said the
Paris gathering would bring to-
gether members of committees or
ganized in most Eastern European
countries" to supply material and
morale aid to Greek guerilla forces.
Mr.. Isacson said he planned to
attend the meeting as an observer
for the American Council for Aid
to Democratic Greece.
A State Department spokesman
said the council is not in sympathy
with the United States program of
aid to the Greek government, and
Evening star., 1948-04-04

tional and cooperative endeavor Il
Ienectias . solution and subsequent
apprehension OF the perpetrators Of
4 bathing murder case
Kelly Murder Recalled.
This was the shooting Of Frank
G. Kelly So, during a holdup at
tempt IN March ls47. for which
three men are awaiting execution.
Honorable mentions for 1s46 were
given the following firemen:
Captain Alexander whiteman, No.
IS Truck Co, "for rescue work per-
formed at q fire In premises 1927
Girard Street, NV, on December
30, 1916"
Pvt. Ernest w. Howard, No. 8
Truck Co, for rescue work per-
formed at q fire in premises 1927
Girard Street, NV, on December
80, 1916"
Pvt. Fred ]. widmayer, No. 8
Truck Co., for rescue work per-
formed at fire in premises 1877
Girard street NV, on December
80, 1896"
Pvt. Caesar Young, No. Engine
Co., for judgment and zeal in tax
ing steps to avert imminent panic
on the occasion of an incident at
the Howard Theater, on July 20,
1945."
The committee Is composed OF
Robert v. Fleming, chairman; John
"A. Reilly, Maj. Barrett, Fire Chief
Murphy and B. M. McKelway.
| It was established by an act of
Congress Of March 4, 1929.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Resources Unit Head
To Meet With Utilities

Representatives of the Nations
public and private electric utilities
will meet here tomorrow with
Chairman Arthur M. Hill OF the
National Security Resources Board
Plans for survey OF the present
power supply and requirements and
the ability of power systems to meet
the anticipated additional loads
likely as result Of the new defense
program will be discussed, Mr.. Hill
said.
Included in these discussions will
be the questions of whether or not
Federal assistance is needed to COM
plete present construction programs
and the effect of the present fuel
situation on the industry.
The board advises the President
on military, industrial and civilian
mobilization.
Electric utilities leaders from
throughout the entire country and
representatives of the Tennessee
Valley Authority, the Rural Elec-
trification Administration and util-
tiles under the jurisdiction OF the
Department of the Interior will be
present, Mr.. Hill said.