davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Home Study by
Mail Approved by
Veterans Administration

Eighty-six Arizona veterans are
enrolled in correspondence study
paid for by the Veterans Admin
istration. Charles ID. Appling. as
sistant manager of Phoenix re-
gicnal office. stated today. Courses
cover a wide variety OF subjects.
with nearly half OF the veterans
studying teleyision. electronics
and radio Some are continuing
their high school and college work.
Other courses include refrigera-
ton and air conditioning: civil.
electrical, mechanical. bridge. To-
comotiye and highway engineer
ing. bookkeeping and accounting.
hotel training, illustrating and
commercial art: landscape gar
dening. income tax. journalism;
architecture. plumbing and pipe
fitting: surveying; plastics. busi-
ness law; salesmanship and Grim
inology.
Phoenix has % veteran students
studying by mail and Tucson has
20 Buckeye. Prescott and VII
liams each have three. and Cliff
ton. Douglas. Glendale. Globe. Hol-
brook, Kingman. Lowell and Som
erton each have two. other towns
represented are Ajo. Casa Grande.
Chandler. Claypool, Flagstaff.
Florence. Morenci. Parker. Pay
son, San Carlos, Superior. Tempe.
Thatcher. Warren and Yuma.
Correspondence courses are
charged to the veterans education
entitlement at one-fourth the ac-
tual period OF enrolment. SO a
veteran studying by mail for one
year is charged with only three
months time.
Tuition costs Of courses are paid
by Veterans Administration, with
maximum of $500 total tuition.
Subsistence allowances are not
paid to students enrolled In cor
respondence courses. Veterans In
on-the-job training may. In GER
tain cases. supplement their train
ing by correspondence study. but
the course must be definitely re-
lated TO their job program.
Veterans desiring to take cor
respondence courses select their
own studies and schools. Informa-
ton may be obtained from the VA
contact offices located at Phoenix,
Tucson. Whipple, Yuma. Flagstaff.
Globe and Douglas.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
New Soap TO Help
Relieve Present Shortage

Soap-short housewives were CIV
en- good news with announcement
by Standard OF California OF a new
washing compound that uses pc
troleum as its basic raw material.
The company said the new product
is superior 10 present cleaners for
such household chores as washing
dirty dishes. Since it won't scum
and has a high sudsing quality as
an added dividend II is a bubble
bath that won't ring the bathtub.
Large scale production already is
under way al Standards Rich
mond refinery.
Discussing the development.
President X G. Follis OF STANDARD
said IL was the result of several
years work by Standards re-
search organization, the Califor-
MIA Research Corporation. In
tensive tests have proven this
product TO be superior to existing
cleaners for many common uses,
he said. at will be an important
factor in helping TO relieve the
present shortage OF soap and thus
will release large quantities OF
critically short fats and oils"
The new product described as
an all-purpose cleanser is said TO
be equally effective in laundering
fine fabrics. dish washing. clean
Ing the family car and in cleaning
industrial equipment such as bot
ties and cans. IL Is also useful as
a basic ingredient in the textile
tanning and dyeing Industries and
in making OF Insecticides and
herbicides
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Additional Vocational
Guidance Available
To Veterans Now

To further bring the services o
vocational adyisement and coun
selling close TO the veteran. two
new Guidance Centers OF the Vet.
Grams Administration were acti.
waited this week at the Arizona
State College. Tempe. and the
Phoenix Junior College. 1t was
announced today by Or. Z. E
Daniels. Chief OF Amusement and
Guidance OF the VA Regional Of
flee at Phoenix.
Veterans desiring vocational ad-
visement and guidance for educa-
tion or on-the-job training were
urged by Daniels to visit these
guidance centers and see the
chiefs personally. who are quail
fled and experienced psycholo-
gists OF the Veterans Administra-
tion. He explained that this serv-
ice Is available To all veterans. not
lust those attending the colleges,
and that contact and training OF
ficers of the Veterans Admins
tration also will be added soon at
the centers, TO render complete.
efficient service to veterans on
all their problems.
Another Veterans Administra-
ton guidance center Is planned TO
be opened next week at the State
University, Tucson. and also at
the State College at Flagstaff
sometime this semester. Daniels
said
Veterans who have utilized the
vocational advisement and guild
ance service afforded by The Vet
Grams Administration have profit
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Formal installation
Is Held by Rainbow
Girls Here Sunday

Madge Dixon was installed
worthy advisor OF Coolidge Assem-
bly, OF the Rainbow for Girls, al
formal installation ceremonies
held In Masonic Temple Sunday
afternoon.
Frances (ChulaD Borree was In
stalling officer. Evelyn Trout, in
stalling marshal. Mrs. George
Truitt. installing chaplain. and
Mrs Elizabeth Smith. installing
organist.
Sue Kyser. outgoing worthy ad-
visor. was presented with past
worthy advisors pin and a gift
from the Assembly. In apprecia-
ton OF her service.
Officers who were Installed with
the worthy advisor were Eleanor
Clark. associate worthy advisor:
Bennie Boone. charity. Anne Jel-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
ELOY J. p. BACK
FROM VACATION

Judge and Mrs. ]. c. Garrett
and children, Wendell and Caro-
lyn Sue. returned TO their home In
Eloy Saturday. after having spent
a two weeks vacation at various
points in Arkansas. Mr.. CARROTS
home was formerly at Hope. Ar
kansas.
Judge Love OF Casa Grande at
tended TO the business of the ju.
tice OF the peace at Eloy during
Mr.. CARROTS absence
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

Professor Zogi, the magician,
came TO our town Saturday and
put on n performance for the bene-
At Of the 0rphanage.
IL was quite q showl Among
other things, the professor holds 4
pitcher in his hands. and asks folks
what they'yWave TO drink. Ma Hos
kins asks for buttermilk and the
professor promptly pours her q
rich. creamy glassfuL
Then Zeb Collins asks for cider,
and out Of the same pitcher comes
a mug of cider. Doc Hollister next
calls for beer-and presto, from
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

lison. hope. and Alice Loucks.
faith
Those who fill appointive
offices are Mary Joe Bates. chap
lain. and Jackie lies, drill leader.
Color stationns. Marilyn Elsberry.
red. Dorothy Nafziger. orange, /,
Wanda Reyels. yellow: Dorothy
Reyels. green: Mary Douglas.
blue. Rhama Sturgeon. indigo;
and Betty June Clark, violet. Le-
ola harrington. inner observer:
Edna Weary. outer observer; Ma
rion Bauman. organist. and Bel
ma Trout. choir director.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Womans Club States
Annual Membership
Tea on Thursday

The annual membership tea oi
Coolidge Womans Club Will be
held Thursday afternoon. Septem-
Der %. from three 10 five O'Clock
In the womans clubhouse. Club
officers will be hostesses for the
occasion.
A special program has been ar
ranged and all members are urged
BY those in charge to be present
and to bring. as their guests. pros
pectiye members.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

ed to their personal advantage. "
Daniels pointed out. 1T is to their
own interest in readiusting them
selves to their individual prob
lems OF the postwar world to
take advantage of this opportun-
ity, which costs them nothing and
will pay them dividends, he said.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20

OMiss Bonnie Little and Woodie
Barnes took the latter's father to
Wilcox last Thursday, because Of
his health. He Is now reported TO
be improved and has returned
here to the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Les
Barnes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20
Adfsfitseu.sa
From where | sit =. by Joe Marsh
Professor Zogi,
The Mogicion Marvellous!

the pitcher comes n sparkling glass
of beer, white collar and all
"Just goes to show" says Doc,
astonished, that it takes a magi-
clan to satisfy all tastes"
From where I sit, the professor
has a mighty good act one that
points q moral too. Tastes differ
but people can have a friendly.
happy time enjoying the beverage
that each prefers-and being toler-
ant Of one another's preferences.
&s M~4<
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-09-20


SsIos
Evening star., 1946-09-08

c. Wing. all of the Applied Educa-
tion Committee Of the woman's
club; Mrs. Arthur J. Hilland, first
vice president, and Mrs. George E.
Pariseau, Mrs. Richard Powers, Mrs
George T. Condor and Mrs. c. L.
Lefebvre.
Up in Newport. R. l.. according to
Mrs. James McSherry Wimsatt. the
summer residents go in for outdoor
sports for entertainment.
Mrs. Wimsatt came back Tuesday
from Newport where she was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thomas
Clagett, jr., with stories of swimming
and sailing and dining and dancing
Mrs. Clagett accompanied Mrs. Vim.
Satt on her return to Chevy Chase
and will be here for few days look
ing after the redecorating of her
new house, 101 East Melrose street
She will be back in Newport today
where she will remain for few
weeks longer before returning te
Chevy Chase for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grkovic have
been visiting Mrs. Grkovics fathel
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Madison
Warn. for the past week. 1t. Grkovit
was here earlier in the week. He
and Mrs. Grkovic came down from
Philadelphia for the christening ol
their young son, George Madison
Gdkovic, in st. Johns Church, Be-
thesda.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fischer have
been on a vacation trip through New
Evening star., 1946-09-08

Foundry Methodist Church wa!
20 scene of the wedding yesterday
of Miss Catherine Elizabeth Talbot
daughter of Mrs Ruth C. Talbot OF
Marshall Va, to MI. Edward Harold
Lane, ST, son of Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward H. Lane of Worcester, Mass
The Rev. Ralph c. Johns oficiateC
at the noon wedding and a recep.
ton followed in the red room Of
Hotel 2400
Miss Talbot, who was given ir
marriage by her brother law, Mr.
Carl H. Dunn, wore gown of white
satin with train and a finer-tip vel
held by a tiara of seed pearls. She
carried a prayer book covered with
white orchids.
Mrs. Dunn. the brides sister, wa!
matron of honor. costumed in AQUA
taffet and carrying red roses. Bes
man was Mr.. Theodore J. Rae.
Zynski.
Following a wedding trip through
New England, the couple will max,
their home in Washington.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Brooks
Continued From Page D-1.

for going abroad was to attend the
food and agriculture conference in
Copenhagen and after that he will
have a brief vacation and bring Mrs
Fjolstad back to Washington when
he comes late next month.
The Counselor of the Finnish Lega-
ton and Nine. Won Numers and
their two children, John now IL,
and little Helen, born in Washington
more than seven years ago, will
leave the end of the week to motor
to Niagara Falls. Nine. Won Numers
and the children will return here
early the following week that the
children may be in time for the
opening of school. DR.. Won Numers
will 60 on to Montreal for the Labor
conference which will open on the
nineteenth.
Mrs. Peters. wife of the Agricul-
tural Counselor of the Netherlands
Enbassy, will accompany her
daughter, Miss Liesje Peters, to New
York tomorrow or Tuesday and the
latter will enter Manhattan College
of the Sacred Heart. Miss Peters
will be a freshman, and later in the
week her sister, Miss Rosemarie
Peters, will resume her studies at
that college where she will be a
member of the sophomore class. The
older Miss Peters has been home a
short time from Cuba where she
went with Miss Margarita Arrelliano
who was her roommate at Manhat-
tan College last year. Miss ARIEL
liano spent all of the vacation
periods with the Peters in Washing
ton and at Christmas saw her first
snow. She suffered with the cold
to such an extent that her parents
are keeping her in Cuba for the
remainder of her college course
Mr.. Peters will join his family here
after the close of the Food ane
Agriculture conference in Copen
hagen to which he is a delegate.
Evening star., 1946-09-08

England for the past two weeks
Their son. Dudley Fischer. went with
them as far as West Point where he
will continue his work as second
year classman at West Point Acad-
emy.
Also on an end-of- summer
trip are Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver F.
Busby and their daughter, Miss
Katie Brown Busby, who are visiting
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Wallace in
North Carolina, and Mr.. and Mrs
Marvin Smith, who are visiting
friends and sightseeing in New York
Miss Stella Werner spent the past
week in Blowing Rock, N. C. Still
a high school girl who plays the
accordion with the skill of a pro.
feSsional musician, Miss Werner wa.
invited to play for a convention hele
in Blowing Rock. Other Bethesdan
who attended the convention includ
ed Col. and Mrs. Lee B. Crabbs. MI
John B. Young and Mr.. and Mrs
Claude A. Cook and their youn!
daughter. EVELYN Cook.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Party Today for Six-Footers;
Entertainment Enliueus Area
BY Lillian Arthur

1t takes the younger generation to
think up original ideas for parties
At a party at Miss Ruth Won
Brandt's home this afternoon all
the guests will be feet tall or over
And it isn't just coincidence that
all the guests will be 6-footers, for If
they had not been tall they would
not have been invited.
The story OF Miss Won Brandt s
party goes back several years to 1912
in fact, when Miss Won Brandt and
several of her friends got together
with several other girls to form g
purely social club. They called ii
the SIS Club. The only requisite
for membership in the club is that
the young woman be 6 feet tall and
the young men members be feet
or over.
Todays garden party marks the
opening Of the SIS social season
of 1916.
Guests are invited to come at
and at 6 a buffet supper will be
served. There will be a birthday
cake to celebrate the birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Bert Cole, jr., the
treasurer of the club.
Among the guests will be the off.
GERS of the "6-6" including Mrs
William Bruce Miller, president
Miss Helen Huseman, vice presiden,
and Miss Ada Frost, the recording
secretary, who will assist Miss vor
Brandt in entertaining her guests.
Miss Dorothy Matthews, senior
at RandOlph-Macon Women's Col
lege, is another Bethesda girl with
a flair for giving parties that are
different. Miss Matthews likes late
afternoon party, preferably a gar
den party. when the weather per-
mits, and she usually invites a crowd
of SO or IS at once because, she
says. she is home so seldom that a
large party gives her an opportunity
to see a greater number of friends
at the same time.
At Miss Matthews parties the
food is decorative as we'll as good
to eat and at a garden party she
gave few days ago the sand
wiches carried out the color scheme
OF the garden, there was music or
the terrace, and the chairs were
arranged in conversation groups sc
that the guests could listen to the
music as they chatted with theil
friends while they were being
served.
Her recent party was the last Bit
OF entertaining that Miss Matthews
will do until the Christmas holi-
days. since she is leaving today tc
return to college.
Miss Betty Brodus. co-hostess with
Miss Matthews, also left after the
party for Pensacola, where she will
visit 1t. and Mrs. j. E. Brown, jr.
before she returns to her studies al
George Washington University. Mrs
Brown is the former Peggy Napier
of Bethesda.
Miss Marion Bracket, Miss Mary
Burns and Miss Gussie Arnold tool
turns at the punch bowl during the
afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin F. Wanner. the new
president of the Woman's Club o1
Bethesda, invites her guests to g
bridge luncheon when she wants te
give small party. She seldom ha,
more than 10 at these parties anc
she seats them at small tables t.
make it easy for them to ge
acquainted with each other.
| Mrs. Wanner has had a number
OF these small parties through tn,
summer and she plans to give sew.
eral more during the fall. At on,
OF the series on Wednesday Mrs
Wanner had as her guests Mrs. Mari
H. Haller. Mrs. Joseph Virga, Mrs
Louis A. Gravelle and Mrs. Newto,
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Returned Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward vaile OF
Dixon and Chicago have returned
home after visiting here. While in
Washington they were honor guests
Of Miss Name Hennessey, Mrs. Isa-
belle Boone and Mr.. Armand Lang
ley, who entertained Thursday eve
ming at the Shoreham Hotel. and
Of Mrs. Boone again last Tuesday
when she gave a buffet supper al
her apartment in the Vailes' honor
Evening star., 1946-09-08
State SOcietp

The North Carolina State Society
will open its fall season with a
dance-festival September 81 in the
large ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. Dancing will begin at 10
o'clock, and prior to this a recep-
ton will be held at 9::45 for men,
bers of the society and their guests
so that they may meet the new
officers for the 1946-47 season.
Mr. John K. Slear was reelected
president and further information
may be obtained from him at Ma
tional 1920. Branch 1076. or from
Miss Annie Lee Chisholm at Glebe
8460.
Evening star., 1946-09-08
Garden PARTY

Of1cers, the board OF directors
and committeeman of the Virginia
State Society will be the guests in
whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Clarendon Smith will entertain this
afternoon at garden party from
| 5 to 7 o'clock.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Miss Florence Shirk
and L. E. Conrad Wed
At Methodist Church

Miss Florence Mae Shirk, music
instructor in Laurel schools for sew
eral years, was united in marriage
Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the Meth.
odist church to Lowell Burr Con.
rad of Billings, with Rev. M. J
Wilcox reading the single ring cere-
mony. Mrs. Leon c. Foote was
matron of honor and Bert Sherrow
Jr., nephew of the groom, was best
man. The ceremony was in the
sanctuary of the church in front of
the altar banked with autumn flow
ers and bearing white tapers.
For the wedding the bride chose
a powder blue organza gown, with
matching fingertip veil held in place
by a wreath of small white daisies.
She wore white crocheted gloves and
carried a bouquet of white NUNS
and pink rose buds. The matron
of honor wore a gold silk crepe
gown, and a Juliet cap of gold
sequins. Her corsage was of bronze
NUNS and Talisman roses. The
mother of the bride, Mrs. Minnie
Shirk, was dressed in a gray suit
and wore a gardenia corsage.
Preceding the reading of the cere-
mony, Frederick ~Scheidecker sang
Through The Years" by Youmans,
and Mrs. j. H. Albertus played
Mendelssohn's wedding march. Fol-
lowing the giving of the ring in
the ceremony. Mr.. S~cheidecker sang
"The Lords Prayer" by Malotte.
The ushers were Barbara Ham
mer, Irene Sherrow and Shirley
Wilson.
At a reception held in the church
parlor, Mrs. Bert Sherrow, ST., and
Mrs. C. A. Cromwell poured, and
Mrs. R. F. Stevens was in charge
of the wedding cake. Those as
sisting in the kitchen were Mrs.
Paul Wilson, Mrs. M. o. Roysdon
and Mrs. Edward Coombs. Mrs. J..
w. Long had charge of the guest
book, and Mrs. Sam Coulter of the
gifts.
Among the rs guests and those
from out of the state included Mrs.
Minnie Shirk of Pratt, Kan, and
Miss Dorothy Bender and Miss
Klette of Thermopolis,
Wyo.
The brides going away suit was
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Choral Group Give
Program, Big Timber

The Laurel choral group, COM
prising Mrs. P. A. Johnston, Mrs.
M. ]. Wilcox, Mrs. G. &C.. Paisley,
Mrs. j. H. Albertus, Mrs. j. H.
Moran, Mrs. D. ]. Hoppel, Mrs.
L. w. Hageman, Mrs. R. c.. Brown
and Mrs. F. M. Braswell, presented
a program of all-Montana songs
and their history Tuesday evening
in Big Timber.
A banquet at the Presbyterian
church dining hall preceded the en-
tertainment which was given in the
high school auditorium for the Big
Timber Women's clubs, teachers and
school music organizations.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
MONTANA INCREASES
TURKEY PRODUCTION
BY MORE THAN $4,000

The U. S. department of agricul-
ture, bureau of agricultural econ
omics, reports that Montana has
increased turkey production this
year nor than any other state in
the nation on a percentage basis.
Two hundred and s~eventy-three
thousand turkeys are expected to
be produced as compared to $685. 900
last year.
Although this increase has oc-
Cured in the face of an unsettled
market and high feed prices it is
the trend which should be expected
in the future. Turkey production in
Montana Is years ago was only
slightly under one-half million birds.
A gradual decrease has occurred
since then to a low of 246,OO0 in
1913 and $4,000 the last two years.
The necessity of home dressing
and an inadequate supply of To-
cally produced poults have been two
of the major factors responsible
for this decrease.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

Robert j. Riden, watertender, first
class, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ.
Riden, Laurel, Mont, is serving
aboard the destroyer USS Noa,
which is escorting the aircraft carri-
er USS Franklin D. Roosevelt on
her good will tour of Mediterran-
can ports, according to a navy re-
lease from Chicago. The Noa's
speed, manueverability, and fire
power place her in the most formid-
able destroyer class afloat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Kamerzel
are the parents of a daughter
born Sunday, Oct. 6, at a Billings
hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Boyd left
Tuesday morning for Butte where
they will reside while Mr.. Boyd,
who is in engine service of the
Northern Pacific, is working there.
Maj. and Mrs. Robert E. Lamb
and son "Skippy," who have been
at Victorville, Calf, will leave
this week for New York. They will
embark there for Europe where
Major Lamb will serve with the
army air force. Mrs. Lamb is the
former Evangeline Bulge of Laurel.
o. V. Crumbaker of Billings was
a visitor here this week in connec-
ton with his duties with the state
of vocational rehabilitation.
Mrs. F. M. Braswell spent Sun
lay in Glendive where Mr.. Bras
we'll has been transferred for work
n the offices of the Northern Pa
e .oiIrnnd III
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Mrs. Sidman, Former
Resident, Succumbs

Mrs. Florence Bell Sidman, II,
wife of Sam Sidman, who lived in
Laurel from 1927 to 1886, died at
her home east of Billings last Tues
day. The family moved in 1886 to
route 8 east of Billings.
Besides the widower Mrs. Sidman
is survived by a son, two step
daughters, two brothers and seven
sisters.
Funeral services were held Fri
day at Smiths funeral chapel and
burial was in the M~ountview GEM
etery at Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Tenant Moving

1t has been a general practice
for approximately so per cent of
the tenant farmers in Georgia to
move each year, according to ex-
tension service economists. This
practice has been costly to tenants
and landlords alike.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09

a tomato red gabardine with black
accessories.
e The couple went to Denver for
their wedding trip, following which
they will make their home in Bill
ings where Mr.. Conrad is an inter
ior decorator.
Laurel outlook., 1946-10-09
Cause of Poor Butter

Failure of many producers to cool
cream properly is one of the pri-
mary causes of low-quality butter.
Evening star., 1946-09-17
It's Different Now

From lie Droit (Ottawa).
This Peace Conference differs from
that of Versailles. In 1919 all the con-
queror countries invited participated
actively in the drawing up of the peace
treaty Today four countries only have
assumed that responsibility, The United
States, Russia, the United Kingdom and
France. The II other countries pres
ent will have only consultative voice
They can make recommendations but
nothing more than recommendations.
The treaties of peace with Italy. Ru-
mania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland
will be definitely concluded after the
conference by Great Britain, the United
States and France. That Is to say the
other countries present at the Paris
Conference will have nothing but an
entirely secondary role in the prepara-
tion and adoption of the peace treaties.
This is course of procedure which we
can in no way admit. When it was q
case of making war a maximum effort
was demanded of every country. But
when it is a question of peace treaties
the great powers arrogate to themselves
the right by themselves alone to prepare
and approve and agree only to consult
their other allies,