davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-01-01
New Electrical Mist
Made Of Ions Receivers
Metals, Cleans Foods
Ry HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE.
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK, Jan. IA new pro-
cess which uses an electrical mist
to recover gold, platinum and many
other valuable metals and to clean
the impurities out of water and food
was described recently at an Ameri-
can Chemical Society symposium.
The electrical mist picks up metals
and impurities so scattered and in
such small particles that they are
invisible to the eye. The mist is so
efficient that it concentrates enough
metal to be valuable, especially in
war shortages.
The electrical mist is a fog of ions,
which are electrically charged par
ticles. All these particles become
electrically charged due either to
losing some electrons, the smallest
known particles OF matter, or to
taking on additional electrons.
Every kind of matter, from the
skin of human hand to a heavy
solid like gold, is continually los
ing or gaining a few particles, in
the form of ions. Ions always are
so small as to be invisible.
Normally these electrified par
ticles are not numerous. The new
processes produce them in billions,
so that they would look like a mist
if they could be seen.
The new processes are based on
use of new synthetic resins whose
own particles ionize very easily. AS
a rule these resin ions have too many
electrons, and hence are negatively
charged with electricity. In this
negatively charged condition, they
attract any sort of positively charged
ion with which they come in con-
tact. The attraction works like a
magnet, and actual touch is not nee
essary to draw the positive particles
to the negatively electrical resin.
After the resin is fully coated with
whatever substance the process is
seeking, the metal or impurity is
cleaned off in concentrated form,
and in enough quantity to be indus
trially useful.
Gold recovered by this electrical
mist is so valuable that the process
does not bother to clean the gold
from the resin but burns the resin,
leaving deposit of pure gold.
Many applications of the electrical
processes were described by repre-
sentat atives of the Permutit Co. of
New York, the Bureau of Plant In
dustry, Soils and Agricultural En-
gineering, Beltsville, Md; West Vir-
ginia Pulp and Paper Co., Tyrone,
Pa; Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, Pittsburgh; Darco Corp, Will
mington, Del; Mellon Institute,
Pittsburgh; Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, Standard Oil Co. of Indiana
and Davidson Chemical Corp,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Pennsylvania avenue NV, all day
through January 80.
COMEDY.
"A Double Wedding" Yiddish
musical comedy starring Michael
Rosenberg, Jewish Community Gen.
ter, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Advertising Club of Washington,
Hotel Statler, 1915 pm. tomorrow.
Members and guests.
Civitan Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
Dartmouth Club, Hotel Annapolis,
1890 pm. tomorrow. Members and
guests.
MEETING.
Henry w. Lawton Camp No. 4,
USWV, Pythian Temple, 1912 Ninth
street NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert, Marine
Evening star., 1945-01-01
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EXHIBITS.

French prints and drawing of the
18th century, National Gallery of
Art, 10 am. to pm. weekdays, 2
to 10 pm. Sunday, through jan
uary IA; 2 to pm. today.
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters 43d exhibition, National
Collection of Fine Arts, National
History Building, Smithsonian In
stitution Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV, 8 am. to 4:30
pm. daily, through January IA.
Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian In
stitution, division of graphic arts,
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through January IA.
Society of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition through jan
uary IT, and Miniature Painters,
Sculptors and Gravers' Society of
Washington 18th annual exhibition.
through January 18, Corcoran Art
Gallery, noon to 4:30 pm. Monday;
9 am. to 4:30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday, and 2 to pm. Sunday;
2 to 5 pm. today.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibit, American Automobile Asso-
citation windows, Seventeenth and
Evening star., 1945-01-01
G. M. to Increase
Output Further,
Wilson Predicts

by Lhe ASs0Cldleu FTesS.
NEW YORK, Jan 1.-Still greater
war production is in the 1945 out
look for General Motors Corp, It's
president, C. E. Wilson, reports.
General Motors is going into
1945 at top speed with increased
schedules in many plants on the big
job of producing for victory" Wilson
said in a year-end statement.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Barracks band auditorium, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bud Gilbert's
novelties and Capitol Theater show.
Supper dance, UsO, 1911 H street
NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain ad-
ditional information by, calling the
United Nations Center, National
5000, or any of the following USO
numbers: Republic 1927, National
3431, National 06l4 or Executive
0428. Colored service personnel may
call USO, Decatur 1864, or War Hos
pitality; Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-01

Peace and plenty, co-owners of
Americas future-buy that extra
War Bond today.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Kenneth RHeys
Feted at Parties

1t. u. g. and Mrs. Kenneth
Riley of Easton, Pennsylvania, sta
toned at the Crosse lie Naval Base
for the past four months, left Mon
day for their home in Easton. 1t.
Riley will receive his honorable
discharge form service at Phila-
delphia, Saturday.
The Rileys were entertained at
several dinner parties before their
departure. Saturday night DIR. and
Mrs. William Smitka were hosts at
dinner honoring the Rileys and En-
sign and Mrs. James Schillings Of
Freeland. Sunday night Captain
and Mrs. Ollie Moore compnmented
them at a dinner aboard the Pam
chara III. Captain and Mrs. Moore
are from Charlevoix.
Previous to these parties, Mrs.
Alma D. Bowers and son of River
side drive, with whom the Rileys
resided, honored them at large
dinner party.
Ensign and Mrs. SchillingS also
left Monday for their home in
Freeland. Ensign Schillings will re-
ceive his discharge at Great Lakes
and will enter business with his
father at Freeland.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

to prospective students a promising
professional future.
The Detroit College of Pharmacy
Is fully accredited by the American
Association of Colleges of Pharm-
acy, The American Council of Phar-
maceutical Education, and The Ma
tional Association of Boards of
Pharmacy. A staff of compe-
tently trained and sympathetic
instructors insures the student of
more time to individual problems
Special consideration is given to
students finding it necessary to
work part-time while attending the
school. The large number of drug
stores in the metropolitan Detroit
area provides ample opportunities
for those who wish to gain practical
experience in their chosen profess
sion. Several scholarships are avail
able for those students lacking the
necessary funds and who can pre-
sent good academic records from
high school.
Interested persons may contact
Detroit Tech College of Pharmacy
and Chemistry by telephoning RIA
6l26, or by calling in person at the
school whose address is 1920 Wither-
ell.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

lege Of Pharmacy and Chemistry Is
q part, has been designated as one
Of the schools In Michigan to which
servicemen may return to complete
their education.
In addition to the courses offered
in the College of Pharmacy and
Chemistry, courses are also available
in the Colleges of Engineering. Com
merce and Liberal Arts. Credit is
given on semester basis with the
classes available In either day or
evening school For the veteran who
has not completed high school, D.
I. T. offers full accredited courses
leading to q high school diploma.
These are likewise available in
either day or evening school.
Never has there been a greater
demand for competently trained
pharmacists than at the present.
This condition is undoubtedly not
temporary but will continue for
several years, in as much as our
pharmaceutical colleges have en-
rolled but a fraction of their usual
number of students during the war
All Of this adds up to a critical
shortage of adequately trained per-
sonnet with this field and offers
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Veterans Are Urged to Take Pharmacy Positions

The returning serviceman is often
perplexed as to his rights and
privileges when discharged. Public
Act. No. 346, referred to as the &c.
I. Bill. defines the educational OPP
portunities open to these men. Un-
der this law the Veterans Admins
tration will pay tuition and other
costs not to exceed $500 year with
$50 per month additional for living
expenses if single or SIS per month
II married. To be eligible the veteran
must have been under twenty-five
when he entered the service or
prove that his educational training
was impaired or impeded by reason
Of his military training. He is en-
titled to one years training for the
first ninety days service and as
many days additional training as he
had active service.
The veteran may choose his own
college, university, trade, or COM
mercial school, and make his own
arrangement TO attend such school
provided the institution is on the
accredited list of the Veterans Ad-
miniStration.
The Detroit Institute of Tech
nology. of which the Detroit Col
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Record Crowds attend Fall
Races at Worthwhile DO,Uns

Record-breaking crowds continue
TO turn out for the Fall race meet
ing here at Worthwhile Downs. The
meeting which is now in its third
week is setting up all kinds OF new
records, and there is no question
now but that it is the greatest
harness horse race meeting ever
given in Michigan.
A crowd which came within just
two hundred persons Of equalling
the all time attendance record for
Worthwhile, set last summer when
the $1,000 Michigan Pacing Derby
was raced, turned out the past Sat-
urday night to witness the first
racing of the Free-for-all pacing
stakes.
The first racing Of the pacing
stake had the mamoth crowd on
its feet throughout the racing OF
both dasheS. The second stake,
which carries a value of $500
comes up for decision on Saturday
night. Present indications are that
another big field will go to the
starting post.
Worthwhile Downs fans got look
&C a real trotting star on Saturday
when the southern trainer Carl
Hatchell paraded Koalafor the first
time. Starting in the first of the
handicap features that will be
given during the balance of the
meeting, the mare who just ten
days ago equalled the worlds half
mile track race record for mares,
2:O3 flat. started from the top pen
atty of ITO feet and won handily.
Stables continue to arrive at the
track, and stabling facilities have
been taxed to the very limit, with
the overflow having to be quar-
tered away from the oval Upwards
Of 400 horses are here for the meet
ing, which runs into November. and
the great racing that the fans are
seeing each night is result of this
meeting of the top stables from all
sections of the country. A total of
% different states and Canada are
represented in the list of stables
new at the rack, a record for all
time at a Michigan harness horse
race meeting.
That the fans are being treated
TO q great brand of racing is seen
in the number of photo finishes
that the judges have to call for
each night to help separate the
horses at the finish. On one re-
cent night out of the eight dsshes,
the photo camera had to be called
upon in no less than six.
Post time remains the usual $50
each night, with racing six nights
each week, Sunday being the one
night on which there lie no racing
at the track. With the racing Of
the $500 free-for-all pace on &C.
tober 20, racing secretary Ed Keller
has set the racing Of the $4,000
pacing stakes for Saturday nights.
October n and November 3. with
the grand championship stake TO
come on November 10.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Marriage
Licenses

George L. Shevnock. Jr., "a. Wy
andotte, and Helen T. KloS, 81,
Detroit.
Lawrence f. MCGEE. 81. Wyan-
dotte and Shirley M. Muck, l9,
Inkster.
Franklin j. Cramer. 10. New Bos-
ton, and Helen M. Adrian, Is, Wy
andotte.
Edward s. Wroblewski, 26. wy
sndotte. and Adeline R. Kosowski.
20. WyandOtte.
Robert l.. Bednarek. % Wyan-
dote, and Wanda NJ. Zdunek, %,
Wyandotte.
James A. LeBar. "a. Wyandotte
and Verne s. Judd, 81, st. Adams,
New York.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Alger,
342 Maple street, celebrated their
4lst wedding anniversary Wednes-
day by entertaining guests at tur-
key dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gardner
have returned to their home on
Maple street after two weeks va
cation in South Dakota where
pheasant hunting was the chief
diversion. The Gardners and Curly
Baldridge, also Of Wyandotte,
joined Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Gardner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Kroepel,
Manistee, to make party of seven
hunters who each bagged the limit
of eight birds daily. Before the
party returned home they visited
the Bad Lands, the Shrine of
Democracy carved in the granite Of
the Black Hills and the Dinosaur
Park, Rapid City, South Dakota.
A son. Kenneth Michael was
born October to Mr.. and Mrs.
King hester. las Sullivan street.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Trenton Masonic Lodge Celebrates
Goth anniversary; Burn Mortgage

State dignitarieS attended the
ceremony including Charles A. Egg
gers, visiting WorShipful master,
Zion lodge No. one Free and Ac-
cepted MaSons, Detroit, consid-
cred Trenton's parent organization.
It was 80 years ago that Trenton's
lodge received its diSpenSation TO
organize from the Zion lodge.
Others present were Carleton
German, worshipful master of River
Rouge Lodge No. Sill; william
Wishart, worshipful master, Wy
andotte lodge No. ITO; George Raj
ney, excellent high priest, Wyan-
dotte chapter and past grand high
priest of the Grand chapter Of
Michigan, Charles G. Williamson,
past high grand priest Of Michigan.
Mrs. HoSmer NJ. Lathrop, worthy
matron and MyleS Scott, worthy
patron of the Trenton Chapter 325,
Order of the Eastern Star.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Hard Times Party Climaxes
Crosse lie Yacht Club Season
Commodore and Mrs. Ralph Sam q

Commodore and Mrs. Ralph San
ders were hosts at a hard times
party, Saturday evening at the
Crosse lie Yacht club, climaxing
the end of the seasons activities.
They were assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Hults and Mrs. Wilfred c. Hell
den who has charge of decorations.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ager, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Kreger, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
j Whitman, Mr.. and Mrs. Leander
R. Knight, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G.
Liggett, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Krusell,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. p Baker, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Weightman and Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Spengler.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Burning of the 25-year-old mort
gage on the Masonic lodge building
IN Trenton was celebrated when
the Trenton Masonic Lodge. Royal
Arch MaSons observed their nine
tieth anniversary this week
The ceremony was held in the
Trenton Slocum- Truax high school
with $50 persons attending. Pre-
ceding the program at the school.
a dinner for officers and guests
was served at the Masonic temple
Entertainment was presented by
Richard Lewis, Grand captain of
the Host of Royal Arch Masons of
the state OF Michigan.
John M. Reid, oldest Master Ma
son Of the Trenton lodge, held the
mortgage for the burning ceremony
and Charles BissantZ, youngest
Master Mason, lighted the match.
Ashes fell into receptacle held by
William Watson, worshipful master
OF the Trenton lodge.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Delinquent Water Bill Payments
Made to Trenton Village Monday

Highlight Of the Trenton village
council meeting Monday came when
Clark j.. Thomas. Trenton village
councilman and chairman of the
water committee. presented two
checks. amounting to s3.OO702. pay
ing in full Gibraltar's delinquent
water bill Of five years standing,
and the current bill which amount
ed to $1,000.
The village had preti ~ met
failure In collecting the bill Of So
O29.28. Finally under legal nego-
tiations by the village attorney,
Anthony G. Oldani, Councilman
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Thomas, and committee and cOun-
ellis involved, a discount of $4,000
was given the Brownstown Water
District No. One (Gibraltar) leav-
ing a total Of $5,02e.28 to be paid.
The discount was given in lieu of
a claim that there had been leak
il, the meters.
Threatened with a shut-off of
their water supply on September Is,
the township made payment of
$500 toward the delinquent bill
with full assurance that the bulk
of the amount would be paid in
full on October Is.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Oil Companies
viii Back Vets
Gas Stations

Veterans who have a yen to open
a gas station, and can rent, buy
Or obtain an option on a suitable
site, will find some oil company
ready to finance the enterprise.
The oil companies reserve decision
on determining suitability of the
location. And they say it's a good
idea. though they don't insist, if
the veteran has $4,000.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
NEW PRESIDENT OF WOMEN'S
ACTIVITIES AT CROSSE lie

Mrs. Herbert P. Schendel is the
new president of women's activities
for the Crosse lie golf and country
club during 1916. Retiring president
is Mrs. Ross Knox.
Mrs. William Crebs is secretary.
The club voted to conduct
monthly bridge luncheons through
out the fall and winter months.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
APPLIES FOR DOG
WARDEN POSITION

Chester j. Knopes Of Trenton
presented his application for the
position of village dog warden at
the Trenton village council meet
ing Monday night.
The application was placed on
file for future consideration.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Several new track records were
broken during the past weeks rae
ing. and before the meeting comes
to an end 1t looks like every track
record, both for the trotters and
PAGERS, will have been lowered.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

Through faith we understand
that the worlds were framed by
the word of God, so that things
which are seen were not made of
things which do appear.
Hebrews 1l:3
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18
Graduates With Honors

Mrs. Irma Sanborn of SuttonS
Bay will receive o Bachelor Of
Science degree with magma cum
laude honors from Western Mich
igan college at the end Of the
present trimester. She will also re-
ceive a State Elementary ProV-
sional Certificate.
Mrs. Sanborn taught for two
years at Richland and is now
teaching at Fletcher in Wayne
county near Wyandotte.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

II the blind put their hand In
Gods. they find their way thru
the dark more surely than those
who see but have not faith or pur-
pose. - Helen Keller.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-10-18

If good people would but make
their goodness agreeable, and smile
instead of frowning in their viz
tue, how many would they win to
the good cause?-Usher.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Last Rites Held
For D. H. Claridge
Saturday, Phoenix

Last rites were held Saturday
afternoon for d. H. Claridge, 72,
father of Mrs. Pierce Vensel of
Coolidge, who passed away Thurs
day at a Phoenix hospital after a
long illness. Services were held in
the Third Ward Chapel of the Lat
ter Day Saints Church in Phoenix
President j. r. Price and Bishop
Blaine Alexander conducted the
service.
Mr.. Claridge was born June 80,
1873, in Heber. Utah, and has been
a resident of Arizona since he was
ten years old. He was a pioneer
of Graham County, where he
served as county recorder for six
years and clerk of the board of
supervisors for four years. He
was elected state senator in 1915,
served three terms and was presi-
dent of the senate during his last
term. Later he was field repre-
sentative for the First National
Bank of Arizona until six years
ago when he was appointed to an
office in Maricopa county record
er's office, where he remained un-
til his recent illness. During his
many years of activity he was also
engaged in ranching.
He is survived by his widow,
Effie; seven daughters, Mrs. Pierce
Vensel of Coolidge, Mrs. George
Olney of Redwood City, California,
Mrs. Bruce Mclaughlin of Pleas
anton, California, Mrs. Clarence
Clifford of Stafford, Mrs. D. A..
Leonard Of Guayaquil, Ecuador,
South America, Mrs. Merse Har-
rell, Phoenix, Mrs. Roy Davis,
Phoenix; and four sons, S. T. Clar-
idge, Glendale, Dell Claridge, Phoe-
nix, Pfc. Bert Claridge and Pvt.
Rodney Claridge, both serving in
the South Pacific. All were pres
ent for their fathers rites except
the two sons in service and the
daughter in South America.
Interment was in Greenwood
Memorial Park, Phoenix.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Twins Celebrate
Seventh Birthdays
Here On Wednesday

Jerry and Jimmy Crumm cele-
brated their seventh birthdays with
a lawn party at the home of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Crumm
On Wednesday afternoon. Outdoor
games furnished the entertainment
and twin birthday cakes added
special interest to the occasion.
Those present were Donna John
son, Dick Christensen, Han $
Christensen, Jr., Edward Christen-
sen, Carol Johnson, Jimmy Harris,
Josephine Carter, Virginia Carter,
Glenn Dodge Carter, Anthony
Carter, Evaline Millburn, Peggy
Millburn, Ann Thompson, Charles
Buscher, and Fred Buscher. Mo-
theirs present wore Mrs. Leon
Thompson, Mrs. Tom Millburn
and Mrs. Glenn Carter.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

first twelve months managed to
transport 1920 tons of cargo and
6212 passengers to foreign desti-
nations. 1t flew 16,4S0,000 miles
in the first year, and its network
of routes strung out to $1,000
miles.
By Contrast, ATC, commanded
by 1t. Gen. Harold L. George, to-
day operates a fleet of more than
1000 major transports that shuttle
regularly over 5000 miles of
air routes. The command flies more
than two million miles every "a
hours.
In April 1945, the most recent
figures available, ATC carried
1SS. 900 passengers and upwards OF
80,000 tons of cargo and mail.
1t is flying sick and wounded
back to the States at the rate of
5000 a month.
For the year ended March 81,
1945, it ferried more than $4,000
tactical aircraft overseas and de-
livered another $4,000 to their do
mestic destination.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

ing two weeks furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Farms
worth.
PFC. FRANK GRAHAM and Pfc.
G. P. Graham, brothers, met uneX-
pectedly in Grossau, Germany, re-
Gently according to a letter re-
ceived this week by Coolidge re-
latives. Both are married and en-
tered service in March of 1914.
They have another brother, Pfc.
Tennen Graham, also serving in
the European theater. They are
sons of Mrs. Effie Graham.
PFC. KATE M. GILLESPIE is
reported to be i'll in the camp hos
pital at Mariana Army Air Field,
where she has been stationed for
some time. Her son, Earl Morris
and family make their home in
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22
Rainbow Girls Hold
Slumber arty Here

Coolidge Assembly of the Order
of Rainbow for Girls had a regular
boarding school time at Masonic
Hall Wednesday night after their
regular meeting. Each girl brought
blankets and pajamas and a slum-
Der party, replete with giggles, pill
low fights and lack of sleep fol-
lowed The girls breakfasted at
Thompson's cafe.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-06-22

D Mrs. F. M. Harmon and Miss
Helen Darlington returned We'd
nesday from Oakland, California,
where they spent eight days visit
ing the Hammon's son, Joe Ham
mon, Cox. BIC, who recently re-
turned to the States after nine
months service in the South Paci-
fic. Harmon served for eleven
months in the South Pacific the
first time, making a total of 20
months overseas.