davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
Rails Due To
 Strike May l8

CLEVELAND, April 26, (P)- Except for the possibility of fur ther government action for which w time precedents appeared, there is little chance to head off a nationwide Walkout of nearly 3OO.- 900 trainmen and engineers on May l3, halting rail traffic all over the country.
 The strike, originally scheduled to begin March II, was resched- uled yesterday as two brother hoods turned down the report of the Presidential fact-f n d n 9 board.
The Nome nugget., 1946-04-26
sFOrecast And
 Weather Report
 Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
Friday, April 26, l946


 Forecast Nome: Cloudy tonight and Saturday. Light rain or snow with increasing east winds. Low est temperature Saturday 30 de- greeS. Highest temperature Satur- day 38 degrees.
 Nome data as of 7:30 am. today: Precipitation last "A hours O.Ol inches. Total precipitation this month 0.45 inches.
 Total snowfall Az inches. Temperatures last "A hours: highest 35, lowest 28.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours IF miles per hour from the Northeast. Sunrise at $50 am, sunset at SIP pm.
 Comparative data: Tempera- lures one year ago today: highest 29, lowest 12.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest IS in 1924, highest 52 in l94O Data for other selected stations Cnn
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
PRESCOTT
Mrs. A. l.. Smith

The McRae PTA will hold a
picnic in the MeRae Colored
Park, June 10. The Youth
Council, NAACP, will hold
Lawn Social at the home of Miss
lila d. Upchurch June 10. The
Youth Council and NAACP will
represent in a State meeting at
Fort Smith July 10 and IL. :,
The colored citizens of Harrison
Chapel and Chenille Commun-
tiles have organized a Road I'M
provement Club with J. r. Ellis,
president, and Oscar Johnson,
secretary. This club has made
plans to build 7 miles of farm to
market road with the assistance
OF the county Judge. Stream
lined Quarterly Conference was
held at the Words Chapel A. NJ.
Z. Church recently. 1t was en-
joyed by all. Miss la d. Up
church was guest speaker at
the recent State BTU Congress
in Hope. T.. Ref. F. D. Adams and
T. j. Rhone attended the Little
Rock Conference meeting in Hot
Springs. Rev. T. Y. Adams OF
st. Louis, Mo, father of Rev. F
D. Adams, visiting the family
for the past several weeks.
The reverends will leave Mon
day night to visit relatives in
Memphis. Mrs. A. Morris was
present at Gotham Chapel c. M
E. Church after an extended i'll
ness. The following are home
from school: Bernice Bergman
Bernice Walters, Verda Ma
Gulley, Ruth Brown, OF ARKANSAS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

State, and Catherine Coleman
North Carolina Visitors in the
community are Miss Susie Seay,
guest of Berniee Bergman, and
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Parrish at
Mrs. Pasrish's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank Gilmore. We are
glad to welcome home Mrs. C..
E. Prewitt, after successfully
completing a school year as pri-
mary teacher in one of the pub
lie schools of North Carolina. i.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

We shall certainly miss j. D..
Tlmmons, who successfully head
ed the veterans program in
Nevada County, He is doing
graduate work in the University
Of Ohio. :. The American Legion
is sponsoring a Veterans Home
Coming Celebration July II,
which will be held at the Colored
Park near McRae High School,
Prescott. Bring basket dinners.
The features are: Parade, Band
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
cANFIELD
Miss Matte D. Whitfield

u
Union Hill Baptist Church cele-
DRAFTED their pastors fourth ami
versary Sunday, June l6. Attend
anee was great. Money raised,
$4,000. Visiting churches were
st. John, First Baptist, Piney
Grove, st. Mary, st. Paul, Bump
kin Spring, Shiloh, Church of
God and Thomas Chapel A. M. E.
Dinner was served in the after
noon Mrs. Tays and her two
sons OF Stephens spent the week
end IN the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Wise. Mrs. Pearl Holden
Is stall recuperating. Thomas
Chapel A. M. E. Church held
their regular service Sunday,
June IL with the pastor, Rev.
J. l. Davis in charge. $4,000 was
raised
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
Appetite Guides Needs

For the average person there 10
no great problem in knowing hon
much TO sat-since appetite usually
guides one In eating the right mum.
DEF OF ealories. When anyone
eats too many cslories, be he child
or adult, the calories are stored In
the body primarily a. fat. Thus
overeatins 10 the main cause Of
ohn~lkv
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

news to the Extension Office,
Miss Upchurch's office or call
Mrs. A. l.. Smith 23l early.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

from Tuskegee Institute, Tuske-
gee, Ala, Music and a chance
to hear the Governor of Arkan-
sas speak. Please get your
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

OF age. highly respected in my
community and hold o good job
as clerk. My parents seem to
object to my being popular. They
are very strict and l am not
allowed to go to dances, movies
and other places of entertain
ment. They believe a girl should
work every day and stay at home
nights and on Sundays. l am
sad because they will not let
me 60 out with other girls and
boys. Please tell me what l can
do. leave home or not?
Ans: Remain with your par
ents for the time being you
wouldn't be happy to leave them
under circumstances of this kind.
They are opposed to dancing and
movies but there are many other
activities that they do not OBJ
ject to you enjoying. You have
neglected to invite your friends
into your own home. 1t will be
necessary for you to do so many
times, perhaps, before they give
their consent to you going with
them. Plan little specials anc
include your parents in in thai
way they will begin to under.
stand you better and appreciate
your desire to see more of YOU
friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

Improved SUNDAY
Uniform c~ro0T
International CNI1OOA
.:-LESSON =.
BY HAROLD l., LUNpQUIsT. d. D.
OF The Moody Bible Institute of Chica go.
Ealaa s<d Nv Meafern NaNSnaueT Union.
Lesson for June 30

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts &c
lected and copyrighted by international
Council OF Religious Education: used b,
permission.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28
JESUS FRIENDS CARRY ON
HIS WORK

LESSON TExT-Mark 1915. 10. 10,
20; Luke "a: 45.49; Acts 2:46, n: o;42.
MEMORY SELECTToN--Go ye into all
the world. and preach the gospel to ev'
cry creature. Mark 1915.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

z. M I love boy who lives
in another state. He used Ia
come to see me every two weeks
and he stopped coming for what
reason l do not know. l wrote
and asked what was the matter
and he has not answered. Should
l go to see him?
Ans: Forget him. He hasn't
given you any encouragement for
the past six months and he
wouldn't appreciate your visit.
Wipe him off your list and make
other desirable friends.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

Pete:-- Some time ago went
with a young lady and she was
zoo sweet for me. Later | went
with her sister and now we've
oroken up. Now ! feel the urge
very strongly to go with the first
':isser. SO much so until I'd marry
her now il she'd let me. She
'.ayx it wouldn't be fair but I
want this young lady and her
love.
Ans: Surely you can appreciate
her point Of view. she doesn't
want to step into the picture too
soon after her sisters courtship
with you. Woo the young lady
but she isn't going to be salts
lied with anything less than
marriage.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1946-06-28

= sWAvN u oAhAONo FL W.
Tern. I have four children. al
in different sections Of the coun-
try. All desire for me to give
up housekeeping and make my
nome with them. / am in fair
circumstances and not At all de-
pendent on them for support.
Now would it be wise to break up
housekeeping and 60 make my
nome among my children!
Ans: Visit your children as
often as you like and say aSei cng
as you choose but do M give ~
you rown home 70 Hive with any
one else. There is a certain
amount Of Independence that a
person enjoys as long as they
have a home of their own but
you would be deprived of this
feeling of security If you lived
with others. You lead an active
social life and enjoy the COM
partnership of several close friends
which would be difficult if you
were in some one else's home.
You would be happier to NAM
tain your own home.
. M. A. c. I am married and
have been for a long time but
my wife is acting funny lately
and am worried about her.
Could there be another man IN
her life?
Ans: Watch that jealous dis
position. you have no grounds
for suspecting your wife. When
yuu begin to feel greeneyed the
time is ripe to show your wife
more attention. Dress her up and
take her out and prove that you
can be just as glamWous as you
were when you won her heart.
1t viii ease the tension you are
eNeriencing.
= M D. l was supposed 10
graduate this summer from col
iege ,bpt l viii net mike it be-
Cause Of one subject. should /
try to make it up in summer
school? Also tell me IL should
marry the boy l have in mind.
Ans: Enter summer school and
make up this subject so that you
can Get your degree. AS for
marriage. you aren't really in
sove because you doubt your af-
nct'on for this boy. Wait until
VI are absolutely sure of your
II before entering matrimony.
Sad Sue: l arm twenty years
Evening star., 1946-05-05
\X$&:;;: \X$&;:5HS i; 5;
"
EXHIBITS,

EXHIBITS.
Fourth annual Joseph and E. R. Pen
nell national exhibition Of prints. Library
am. to pm. saturdays S and and 1Y:s6 s6uaga. a.m
to 10 pm. Sundays through July.
Arts A BYsoS BETkS Of sSe nf
branch, hshth and K streets NV, am.
to pm. daily through May:
York, in the division Of sraphic arts.
Whitesell. New orleans, in section, Of pho
through May. smithsonian NTH 'iies Institution.
am; to 80 pm. daily e.
weaTe sosrd in 6so enD s danse 'eSsn sz
tenth and q streets NV. through to-
ture Society Of Painters. sculptors and
ENDS to-day and annual
noon to 430 pm: Tuesdays through Sat-
se1 efh,p raSlSE Art to
p Prints BY Hogarth and Rowlandson from
of Art. 2 to 10 pm. today. 80.
Lois M. Jones paintings, Barnett Alden
Gallery. 127 Randolph place NV t9 H.
ni9aSG Bspfay NoiY q tresh-water nsh from Federal
Of Commerce AUDITORIUM. am to 4:3o
The Netherlands in the Changing
Department of Commerce lobby, daily
and i last political testament: Werld War i
surrender papers, National Archives $40
an; to 5l5 pm; weekdays; l;a9 to pm
ii Paintings sO in n'l" oil and water @ colors by
Nina K. Grimm and Dr.. Florence Everhart,
Arts Club, 10 am. to pm weekdays 2
Gallery DH's Of Art, Is I51s % conneetieut avenue
NV. 9:30 am. to 6 pm. daily through
Modern art of the Americas, Howard
University Gallery of Art. daily through
Pictorial Brazil. exhibit Of Joannini and
Irwin photographs. at Pan American Union.
9 am. to 4:30 pm Mondays through Fri
days, am. to noon Saturdays and TO z
pm. Sundays through May 20.
LECTURE.
1.-THE Museum of Modern Art" by Alfred
Of Modern Art. lecture hall. National Gal
lery OF Art, pm. today.
LUNCHEON.
Civitan Club, Mayfower Hotel. 1890
pm: tomorrow, Members and guests
sss4 1s4S yFs5s p
WsS5inston& & chse.er apt I slFms CHI Sh Tratss. II sa
morrow. Members and guests.
MEETING.
NoAR Labor Zionist Youth Group,
r. o. A. Building, 1920 Sixteenth street
NV, O'Clock tonight. Members and
guests.
American folk music program. Phillips
Ail-Nations Festival. younger girls de-
partment. YMcA. Barker Hall. Z O'Clock
Washington-Lee glee clubs concert. East
Garden Court, National Gallery of Art 8
Hans Heidemann piano recital. 2 Dupont
Circle, $50 o'clock tonight.
FOR sERvICEMEN.
Discussion of current events, s o'clock,
Labor Cantee. cIO. 1912 Eighteenth street
~ Dance with Army Air Forces Band,
NCCs-Uso 9ls Tenth street NV pm.
Snack supper, 80 o'clock; showboat
and sing, 7:30 O'Clock, and informal dance
$50 o,sl0ek tonight YMcA-uso' 1885 q
Gopser, eseek ssa and dance; s;rse, ososk 81
FOR OFFICERS.
213l street NV: 4:3O p, m. today: =.
the United Nations. 1914 Twenty FIRST
street NV, o'clock tonight.
Tea dance, American Association n W Of
9niSeTsiry {!so pm todag w9men' 1864 street NV
Service personnel may obtain more in
formation by calling the unlted Nations
Repubc fas i1oTS 1877 h9 Nationsi s4si, or
T76S.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED (cont. J

CAPITAL CADILLAC Cove are ur-
gently in need of used cars and are pay
ing highest prices for Cadillacs. Bucks
La Salles., Oldsmobiles and all other
makes; get our price before you sell;
Oldsmobiles. 1929 22nd St MA. 5000. S
HAVE NEW MOTOR-Need Buick Road
master or Century car in good condition
Legation. DU. $500.
A VETERAN desires car in good condition;
WANTED by private party. a clean, de-
pendable lightweight car for own use from
original owner or private party. FIR. S116
NAVY MAN will pay highest cash price for
good used car today; urgently needed.
Cali between IL and 2 pm. Sunday only,
PLYMOUTH-DODGE coupe, also panel
truck; private party; 1896 to 1910, good
WILL PAY CASH for good 1e41 or 1912
sedan; no dealers. GIL. 4400, Ext. 5O4, or
1905 So. Thomas Apt. l. Arlington. IL
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Ohio. and Marguerite c. De Net %.
James II. Cook, 5s, b5 M st. NV. and
Abby M. A. shipp, 81. 46 Randolph
Dee Folsom, 20, 2723 Irving st. NV, and
Dorothy L. Frohman. 23, 1877 Irving
Francis " Norris. %. 1887 st. me-,
and Anna l.. Hopson, 90, 316 18th st.
Saul Reiter. 81, $3.50 18th st. NV. and
Jeanette Schwartz. 23, 6601 14th st.
NV
RAYMOND A. E1licott, e3. 1918 Massachu-
Setts ave. Sc. and Jeanne M. Begnoche,
21, 1887 pl s.e.
Lee E. Bristoe, 81, Pattonburg. Mo-. and
Wilson e. Abramson, 32. sos Jackson st.
NV, and Lillian M. Kaplan, n, 1920
2nd st. Sc.
Donald w. Herr. a1. 1929 E st. Sc, and
Milton c. Montgomery, 21, Ills 4Sth st.
ne. ne. and Geraldine C. Brewer, 20. 1146
Otto j; Raiey "a, Charleston. 8. c.. and
Agnes H. Golan, 27, 1904 ST. ne
Quentin P; Porter, 81. 1222 T st. NV,
and Lucille Wilson. 20, 146 Quincy pl
Evening star., 1946-05-05

Roland 8. Catarinella, 21. Wilkinsbure, Pa,
and at Dorothy A. spano' 49, s5oe 9th
Rudolph v. Dixon. 25, $40 irving st. n w.,
and Frances v. Sutton, 10, Newark.
William 1. Turk, "a. Gary, Ind, and
Nancy B. Cunningham. %, 1440 r st
Demas Latham. 80, Kansas, Ala. and
Agnes L. Mcguire, II, North Beach, Md
James r. Brundage, %, Bagley, Mimi, and
Bonnie J; Liscomb, %. Lakewood, Ohio
Eldred A. Kline, 25, 1903 Rhode Island
ave, nv, and Genevieve M. Music. 2l,
1908 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Walter H. Osman, 20, zoos st. NV,
and Marie B. Eakins. 26, 1417 Goth
st. NV.
John c. Coakley, %, 1879 D st. Sc, and
Mary r. Roache. 20, 904 18th st. ne.
W. Trying ,21 both Of Fenton st. re:
ne and Dorothy A. Sallers. 30, SO
Massachusetts ave, NV.
Joseph N. Wancheck, 26, Bobtown, Pa,
and Norma Reynolds. 33, Arlington.
Harold F. Vinegar. 33, 1928 M ST. se.,
and Geneva Lloyd, 81, Des Moines, Iowa
James E. .Faulconer, tr., SO, and Dorothy
J. Davies, 35, both OF 2454 TunlaW
rd. NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Births Reported

Ronald and Betty Bell, boy.
Nathan and Mary Bernstein, girl.
Cecil and Flag Blanton, girl
Jacob and Stella Blevins, boy.
Francis and June Campbell, boy.
Gilbert and June Cox boy,
Denver and Doris Cross, girl.
Alvin and Alice Davis girl.
Shelley and Virginia Edwards, b
Carroll and Margaret Fawley gir..
Curtis and Barbara Gish. boy.
Frank and Ruth Gray, boy.
James and Elizabeth Harmon, boy.
Fred and Hazel Karns, boy.
Lester and Virgelia Matson. boy and cir
twins.
James and Nell O'Neil, boy.
Francis and Ann Selgrade, boy.
Charles and Margaret Shipp. boy.
Samuel and Mollie Singer. boy. !,
Marshall and Cecilia Wood, boy. +
William and Corean Aston, girl.
Clyde and jamie Austin, boy.
William and Gourtney Berry. girl;
John and Pauline Coleman. boy.
Emanuel and Pearl Cox, girl.
John and Alma Dews, girl.
James and Hattie Elliott. boy.
James and Frances Gaskins, boy.
William and Fannie Gerald, boy.
Leon and Elizabeth Hollins, boy.
Oliver and Evelyn Johnson, girl.
Julious and Pearl Kinard, girl
Robert and Ophelia McKandes, boy.
Thomas and Sarah Owens, boy.
Joseph and Hazel Parker. girl.
James and Marilyn PARROT, girl
Oscar Oscar and velya u1nh;a Eollins, sIs,t6 boy
John and Mildred Stubbs, girl
George and Gertrude Washington, boy.
Charles and Naomi williams, girl.
John and Thelma Winston, boy.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
AUTO TRUCKS WANIEp

PARKWAY" buys all makes, all type!
trucks, plckups, panels, station wagons anc
cars, badly needed. Call Lou Allen, MI
O1s5, or drive to Parkway" 3051 M ST. n W
IS
FULL RETAIL PRICE paid for your stake
pickup or panel truck: any make, any
MODEL; all cash. WILLIAMS AUTO SALES
PICKUP OR. PANEL in good condition
will pay all cash or install new oil burner
or critical plumbing and heating materials
in exchange or as part payment. D.
RATHBONE SONS, CHI. 9746.
PARKWAY buys all makes all type!
trucks, pickups. panels. station wagons anc
cars, High prices. Call Lou Allen, MI. 01s1
Or drive TO ..ParkWaY.n 3Nh1 NJ st. q ". Il
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Deaths Reported

Michael v. Shea, 81. 16 " st. NV.
Emma H. Smith. TO- 1922 33rd ST.
Abram Lipsky, "a. New York
Susie Harbaugh, II, 1907 3rd st.
Bertha M. Hanson, SO, 1906 10th
Henry Dinnin. So. 4010 Marlboro
Jennie Dennison, 68, 1929 18th st.
Oloa M. Shedd, 81, -5O5 Tenn. ave ne.
Jewell NJ. Wooton, Sc, 30I6 Tilden ST.
Alfred T. Kuntz, "a, 727 2nd st. ne.
Infant Cunningham, Arlington.
Louise Ferguson, 70, 11OS 42nd st. ne.
Laura B. Miles, 80, 906 goth st.
Angeline Hart, 66. 1919 Huntoon court s.v
Luticia A. Hill, SO, 1443 T st.
Lee r. jackson, 5s, U. s. Soldiers Home.
Eta Hancock. 5S, 435 M st.
Roy Johnson. So, 221 @ st. NV.
Laura Green, 30, IA Adams st.
Clarence Dorsey. %, 422 9th St s.w.
Infant Abraham Edwards, SOB L st. s.w.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Romans Worshiped Trees

In the early Roman period, forest!
were considered magic and sacred
1t was believed that every tret
represented a deity, and any person
who cut one was severely punished
by law.
Evening star., 1946-05-05

The United Nations flag, also
called the Four Freedoms flag, has
four vertical red bars on a white
field and Is intended to fly alongside
the flag of the country in which it is
displayed.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
-12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C.
S,
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE Cont

INTERNATIONAL 1941 chassis. cab, l-ton,
body, 250-cu.-:ft. capacity. suitable for
plumber. electrician. food or beverage bus
mess; guaranteed mechanically; price 81 =
2Sn5; terms if desired; CHEVY CHASE
MOTOR CO., INC. 7725 Wis. ave. WI
FORD Al, new stake body. 15s-in. wheel
Sunday; PARKWAY" 3O51 M st. NV.
DIAMOND t STAKE BODY TRUCKS. 1S41
and 1,,d d93e ood 14,ft. d bodies. 2-speed rears
and Pa. ave. Sc. TR 1893 -5
PICkUPS--Dodge 1941, " ton Dumps
Dodge 1910, Ia tons. Stake-Ford 1910
Sargo-GMC and Chevrolet 1941. 1141
BladenSburg rd. ne. 81
ARMY SURPLUS TRUCKS by Central Mo-
tor Co., authorized GMC truck dealers.
new group of trucks Just received;
some new.
Panel-1942 Chevrolet.
Dumps-1942 Chevrolets. 1Ia-ton; 1943
Federal 212-ton, 5-speed.
2l2-ton GMC.
Pole Line trucks-1h tons. Fords. 1
Tans-1e4e GMc,s. ga tons
1h2-ton. 1s-ft. van .semitrailer.
Trailers@l2-ton. a4-ton, 1-ton.
Jeep-l943 Willys Airborne. $685.
Van bodies-12x6x7 it., S250S350
CENTRAL MOTOR CO, a143 Lee hwy.
- To reach: Out through Georgetown, cross
Key Bridge, turn right at circle onto Lee
hwy: lRoute I'll or 29), drive ~ miles.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

VETERAN desires general hauling, 2-ton
stake, night or. day; reasonable. FIR.
$500. Exit after 5. -5
1916 11a-TON stake body truck depend
able 24-hour service with driver, day or
contract, low rates. RA, 2435., %
GENERAL HAULING-ReaSonable prices.
New truck Long wheebase. Available
part time. day or week. DE. 5155, MI.
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Marriage License
Applications

one ddy, Udat tHTee Jult G1yS ana
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
rhsmas 8nns Il Hoeh HSsf g. g. MiSsse
Alonzo c. Van Hook, %, 5616 Blaine st
ne, and Norma L. Richardson, %
5716 Foote st. ne.
A5sd Psps a RsypSds potb Of 21 kr,nsto1 and Pauline
Raymond J. Tanner, 20, and Margaret E
Barnett. IS, both Of Cambridge. Md.
Rene MacCoil. Al, 1920 Bank st. NV. anc
Margaret H: Rea,- "a, 1411 34th st. NV
Karl E. scholtes. 2e. 1905 Biltmore st
h'wi, St a and nc Anna M Ferguson s2' o1s
Donald E. curren. 20. Silver Spring, ane
Dora P. johnson. 25, 1885 Locust rd
L. jeffrey, 20, 54O7 9Th st. NV
Lewis G. Porter, 90. 1912 Potomac st
NV, and Beatrice A. Monger, 1s, 1881
Arthar ha1Tnsos Boeksr st. 4s aa7 10th st. se, ane
Arneita Harris, AZ, 3s Q st: NV.
and GLADYS T. Marshall, 20. 55s;
william seetoo. 20, Detroit, and Leota B
Hardman. 80, Spencer W: Va; -.
Anae% Sae9yP Py NJ s aas a. y Esadas s % Pa
Roberta Shorter, IS, Atlanta.
and Helen L. Young. 19, Laurel.
Peter =. La Rosa. no age given. Sandusky
Evening star., 1946-05-05
Four Freedoms FIua

Frank j. williams. 21 East Liverpool
Ohio, and Audrey J. Thomas, 21. 12C
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

Over half were in training on Sep
tember 30th.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

and industrial occupations, 161A per-
cent clerical and sales work, Is per-
cent are in professional, technical
and managerial training and 214
percent in agriculture.
Total applications for certificates
of eligibility to enter training or
school to September 30th numbered
49, ,3O5, an increase of 1872 during
the month, and amount to one
fourth of the states estimated
World War II population of $4,000.
2,418 applications were under Pub
lie Law 16 and 16,887 under the CT
Bill. $40 cases we're pending with
advisement not completed or eligi-
bility not determined. A total of
273 applications had been disap-
proved, and $40 veterans had de-
clined training or were deferred
under Public Law 16, leaving 17,452
applications approved for training
by the VA, 924 under Public Law
16 and 1928 under the CT Bill.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11

Gary, Ind, Detroit, Mich, or San
Francisco.
Undermined and stocked with
pulchritudinous feminine competi-
ton are Richmond, Va, Atlanta,
Ca, and Nashville, Tenn.
Statistics show that marrying
between 80 and "a offers the best
chance for happiness. Second best
is between "a and 20. Chances are
slimmest when the girl is under "a.
After marriage the chances are
one in six that you'll be divorced,
and the most perilous years are
the third, fourth and fifth.
Incidentally the chances of even
tual divorce are higher if you make
your home in Chicago, Los An,
geles, or San Francisco. In Chi
cago, for instance, it's only three
to one you'll stay married, and in
Los Angeles and San Francisco
only slightly better.
Nogales international., 1946-10-11
Carl Hayden
Sees Victory
In Riuer Fight

PHOENIX, Oct. 10 - Arizona's
congressional dean, Carl A. Hayden
predicted Monday that Colorado
River water will some day irrigate
central Arizona's agricultural lanc
because 1--WE are united and right. .
Senator Hayden, just returned
from Washington, D. c., was jubi-
liant during an interview about the
manner in which Arizonans have
banded together to spark the fight
for Colorado water.
"In the past" he said, "our
trouble has consistently been the
fact that we we're divided all the
time"
The senior U. S. senator pointed
out that now, however, the governor
legislature, engineers, the general
public and "in fact everybody are
all fighting to get the rivers water
into the central area fast.
when the Colorado water is
eventually brought in here" he said,
it not only will be an asset to the
state but to the nation as whole" :"
Senator Hayden said the public
can aid in the fight by keeping in
formed of the various factors involv-
ed in the harnessing of Colorado
River water for central Arizona use
He cautioned, however, that con-
gress must be presented "clearcut
case" if it is to act favorably on
appropriations for such project.
In this connection, he said, re-
ports of the U. S. Reclamation Bu-
reau engineers will have great
weight in the decisions made by
congress.
The senator said he was going to
spend a considerable part of the
time before congress reconvenes