davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Nevius Tract Opposed
For Veterans Hospital
by Arlington Board

The Arlington County Board to-
day unanimously adopted resolu-
ton opposing construction of a
Veterans Administration hospital
on the Nevius tract, Lee boulevard
and North Arlington Ridge road,
but offered full cooperation" in
selecting another county site.
The action followed the appear
ance of two veterans groups, one
to defend the other to protest the
site.
The resolution adopted said the
proximity of Arlington National
Cemetery would have an adverse
effect on patients and the site is
not large enough to permit in
clusion of necessary recreational
facilities.
1t also recommended that the
Veterans Administration investi-
gate other suitable sites In Arlington
and Fairfax Counties, and specifi-
cally recommended consideration of
the former Joseph w. Letter estate
Of approximately 100 acres, located
west of the Chain Bridge and the
Fairfax County line and now owned
by the Federal Government.
In this connection it was noted
that the extension of the George
Washington Memorial Parkway will
pass this property and that 1t is now
readily accessible from the District
by means of the Leesburg pike.
Veterans Administrator Bradley
announced Thursday he definitely
wants the proposed 750-bed hospital
on the Nevius tract despite the oppo-
sition of Arlington authorities.
Daniel A. Dugan, spokesman for
the veterans group which favored
the site. sharply criticized opposition
to the tract previously expressed by
Board Chairman Edmund B. Camp
bell and County Manager Frank G.
Hanrahan.
A formal resolution opposing the
use of the Nevius property for the
hospital was presented to the board
by James C. Buchanan, past COM
mander of the John Lyon Post
Veterans of Foreign Wars and past
commander of the Billy Mitchell
Post. American Legion
Evening star., 1946-08-17
State Legion Backs
World War Pensions;
Elects Officers Today
Stor Staff Correspondent

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. IT,
Delegates to the 18th annual con-
vention of the American Legion's
Maryland Department today pre-
pared to wind up their four-day
session with election of officers,
after going on record yesterday in
favor of federal pensions for all
World War veterans when they
reach the age of so.
The Legion Auxiliary also elects
officers today. with Mrs. Earle
Poorbaugh, Baltimore. slated to
succeed Mrs E. Kemp Troupe, Hale
thorpe, as president.
Three men are seeking the post
of department commander to sue
ceed Martin F. Iverson, Takona
Park. Joseph L. Ferri. an official of
the Baltimore local of the Interna-
tional Longshoremen's Union
(AFL), is believed to have the in
side track, although John Boschen,
also of Baltimore, sales manager
for trailer-truck company, is ex-
pected to put up a spirited fight.
The third candidate is c. Floyo
Feete, Brunswick funeral director.
All are World War veterans.
The conventions action in adopt
ing the pension resolution, submit
ted by Walter Green. Post No. IA,
Baltimore colored unit, marked
split between World War I and
World War II veterans, with virtu-
ally all of the latter group opposing
the measure. The roll call vote,
taken after a heated discussion, was
81 to %. Many of the delegations
refused to vote or were absent.
Linwood Roger, assistant city So
licitor of Baltimore and delegate
Of the post sponsoring the resolu-
ton, said the time has come when
the Federal Government should take
care Of World War veterans.
Two resolutions presented by
Cissel Saxon Post No. Al, Silver
Spring. were approved. They pro-
vide that dependents of reserve
Army and Navy personnel receive
the same benefits as those whose
husbands were in the regular
branches of the service and call for
the appointment of paid depart
ment officer to handle claims in
the Washington regional Office of
the Veterans Administration.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Rudolph SchuetzIer Wins
Rensselaer, Scholarship

Rudolph Schuetzler. 18, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George r. Schuetzler, 1413
K street Sc, has been awarded a
four-year scholarship to the Rens-
selaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy.
N. Y, by the Rensselaer, District OF
Columbia Alumni Association.
Rudolph, an Eastern High School
graduate, won the scholarship over
seven other boys nominated by their
respective schools.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Wentworth Quits Post
As D. C. Troffic PubIicist

Howard r. Wentworth has re-
signed as public relations director
of the Department Of Vehicles and
Traffic, it has been announced by
George E. Keneipp. Bureau director.
Mr.. Wentworth, who worked for
IA years on the Washington Post
before joining the bureau on March
/, 1912, said he would remain In
Washington and hoped to return to
newspaper or radio work after q
long rest.
His resignation is effective Au-
gust Is, Mr.. Keneipp said.
Evening star., 1946-08-17

lives she Is able
to celebrate her
oath b ir t h day
anniversary to-
day because she
has lived accord
ing to t h a t
formula.
Mrs. B ! a n d y
will be honored
with a small
birthday par t y
this afternoon at
her home, 1902
Bunker H / / !
r o a d, Mount
Rainier, W h e n
she will be pre-
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Airport Honeors Completed

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. II
R.-Ten new hangers, costing ap-
|proximately $4,000, have been COM
pleted at the Martinsburg Municipal
Airport and eight already have been
rented, Manager E. C. Parkinson
said today.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
AcCobe Ordered to Tokyo

BALTIMORE, Aug. II tP1.-Capt.
George e. McCabe. U. S. G. G., cap
tain Of the Port Of Baltimore, has
been ordered toe Tokyo for special,
undisclosed assignment with Gen.
Macarthur, and will fly to Japan
Aug. "a.
Evening star., 1946-08-17
Mrs. BIondy, 81, Prescribes
Simple Existence for Iona Life

A simple existence, regular habits
and freedom from worry are the
essentials for long and happy life
and Mrs. Herbert w. Blandy be-
Evening star., 1946-08-17

OFF TO THE RACESPaul c. Boudrot 49, Washington
Derby champion waved goodby to friends at Union Sta
ton departed last night Akron Ohio and chance
the national title He accompanied his mother
Others the step bottom to top) Paus cousin Miss
Catherine Grogan father Henry ogan and Paus best
friend John Wikerson, 231s Minnesota avenue Sc.
STAFF Photo
Evening star., 1946-08-17
suspension

delivery, the inspector said.
2,8l0 Forfeit Funds.
In the traffic branch of Municipal
Court, where officials said they had
noticed no unusual press of busi-
ness" during the campaign, collat-
eral furnished by those arrested for
traffic violations totaled $21 SOB in
the last seven days, of which
s18.737 eventually went into Govern
ment Golfers through fines and for
FIXTURES. Municipal Court Chief
Clerk Walter F. Bramhall said 2,810
persons elected to forfeit the money
put up for release when arrested.
Traffic Court handled 427 cases
during the week, it was said, as
against BAT during the week of Au-
gust to August 8, and officials
said the increase was of no special
import. During the comparative
week of July 8 to July Is. 371 cases
came up.
Late yesterday the police depart
ment also released statistics giving
breakdown on accidents involving
81 intersections with the idea In
mind Of cautioning motorists and
pedestrians to exercise special care
at these points. The intersections
were chosen because five or more
accidents have taken place there
during January /, 1916, and July
81, period covered by the figures
The report showed that particu.
larly dangerous were the busily
travelled intersections of Benninl
road and Minnesota avenue NE
Fourteenth street and Pennsylvani.
avenue NV. and Fifteenth and T
streets NE, Bladensburg road
Maryland avenue and Benning road
At each OF the intersections ther,
were "a accidents, although the,
ere guarded by trafic lights.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Complete Change
Needed In Home
Lighting Expert Says

Home owners are so stepped
in the conventional incandescent
lighting tradition that only through
the adoption OF an entirely diff
ferent residential lighting medium.
such as flourescent. can they be
jolted from their present disinter-
ested and complacent attitude to-
ward artificial illumination In any
FORM" Kathleen Hanway. Home
Lighting Consultant for Sylvania
Electric Products Inc. declared
here today. in reviewing the find
ings OF the second in the COM
pany's continuing studies OF home
lighting.
The survey, conducted by an in
dependent national research group
under the direction of Frank Mans
field. Director OF Sales Research
for Sylvania Electric. shows that
the public is unaware and uncon-
eerned about even the simplest
facts of present-day home illumi-
nation or the people interviewed
so per cent thought there was
nothing old-fashioned about their
regular lighting. yet one third of
the sockets in the country's homes
still have bare bulbs. The re-
naming 40 per cent believed that
regular lighting was beginning to
look old-fashioned, and more than
half OF this group stated preference
for flourescent saying 1t was easier
on the eyes, virtually glareless,
softer. clsarer or more modern
than <incandescent.
What Is A Light Bill7
The public is hesitant to do
something TO improve home light
ing conditions because OF a mis-
guided sense of economy and the
failure To recognize what a light
bilf really is Miss Hanaway con-
tinued. Monthly charges from a
utility company are enormously
termed electric light bills, yet the
major part OF monthly current
consumption runs appliances. ra-
dios. refrigerators. oil burners and
other electrical equipment"
When researchers questioned
householders on the cost OF burn
ing a 10O-watt bulb for 10 hours,
nearly half could not venture a
guess; and of those that answered,
approximately two-thirds of the
estimates were from one to sew
enty-five cents too high. Only
IA per cent OF this group named
the correct figure while an almost
negligible percentage guessed too
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Coolidge Locals

eMrs William Hibberd OF Blythe.
California. arrived here Tuesday
% spend a weeks vacation with
her sister. Ms. Charles Dora.
Mrs Hibberd is a former cool
idEe resident
oMrs G. a Christensen and
daughter. Betty Clark. spent Mon
day In Phoenix on business and
pleasure
eMr and Mrs. 4. ID. Tyler are ex-
pected home this week end from
California. where they have spent
the past three weeks visiting
friends at CULVER City and Beverly
Hills Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Hines.
who went 20 the coast with the
Tylers. remained for only a five
day visit
oMrs. Charles Cohen spent Tues
day In Tucson on business
oBin Ware returned home Sat
urday from Long Beach. Californ-
Ia. where he spent "A week visiting
friends He stopped over at Pres
colt 60 attend the Future Farmers
of America convention.
"a family dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs W. p. Keith on Sun
day included Mr. and Mrs. Denzil
Conoley OF Eloy. Mrs. Flora Kill
lingsworth. Miss Kathleen and
Upton Killingsworth. all OF Casa
Grande
oMr. and Mrs. Martin Parker Tai
Ia. Jr.. and son Pat. have moved
from Coolidge 10 la Hacienda
Guest Ranch near Casa Grande
for the summer Talla Is now EN-
ployed as gin clerk al Agricultural
Products. Casa Grande Mrs Tai
las parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Conway OF oklahoma City. have
recently moved To Eloy 10 make
their home. where Conway is EN-
pioyed as accountant with Eloy
Ranches.
oMr ann Mrs. ". ID. NewcDmb
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

and MIRA Newcomb's daughter.
Miss Bess Nassau. left Thursday
for Ray 10 make their home. They
have been residents OF Coolidge
for many years.
OMr. and Mrs. Roger Gates re-
turned Sunday from two weeks
vacation spent at Cuyamaca
Lodge in the mountains near Ju-
lian. California. Gates resumed
his duties as district highway pa
troll on Wednesday. b. C. KratZ-
berg OF Casa Grande covered Cool
idge district for Gates while the
latter was on vacation.
OMr and Mrs J. j. Davis and
Jtimiiy returned Tuesday from
Washington.
OLeonard A. Mcintyre left Tues
day for Prescott on vacation.
OMr. and Mrs. G.. L. Huber and
Betty Ruth have gone to Okla
homa TO visit relatives.
OMrs. j. b Denniston has re-
turned from a ten day stay In
New Mexico and Texas where she
visited relatives.
OMr and Mrs. Richard Zufelt and
family OF Mesa were guests at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. Bob Dossey
on Sunday.
OMrs. Clifton Ashley left Thurs
day To join her husband at Grants
Pass. oregon.
OSheriff James Heron Jr.. OF
Pinal county was among the many
law enforcement officers TO attend
the funeral OF Maricopa ciunty's
sheriff Ed Roach. who was buried
IN Phoenix this week
OMrs. c. ]. Moody will leave Mon
day for Helena, Montana, TO spend
a months vacation visiting rela-
tives.
OPinal County Chapter OF the
Daughters OF the Nile met at the
home OF Mrs. p. b. Hannah Thurs
day evening.
OMrs. Edna Pearl Steward has
completed a special course she
was taking at the University of
Arizona and Is now visiting her
parents at Lynehburg. Virginia.
before assuming her duties as a
member OF Coolidge high school
faculty this fall.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

low. Furthermore. less than one
out az ten neople could correctly
estimate the life OF lO0-watt
bulb.
The discouraging part OF the
survey. according to Miss Han
way. was that after the interview.
only one in four persons cared 10
learn that a l00-watt bulb in their
home would burn from $50 TO 1000
hours with a cost OF only three to
five cents for 10 hours operation.
In the opinion OF Miss Hanway
public apathy and inertia about
residential lighting can be com
batted by consumer self education
and by the application OF the new
er light form-the flourescent
lamp. Every public utility and
most local electrical contractors
and dealers" she said. ARE ready
TO furnish information on correct
lighting standards and practical
means OF achieving sufficient high
levels OF illumination for residential
service
Good Lighting Essential
Throughout the survey" Miss
Hanway concluded. "it has been
demonstrated that lighting knowl-
edge declines as income decreases.
but this should not be limiting
factor. Good home lighting Is IS
setial TO the comfort and health
OF rich and poor alike. and with
the facts and practical light
sources now available for civilian
use. every home in the country
should have adequate. pleasant and
satisfying illumination
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
Want Ads

FOR SALE-Two saddle horses.
fdrawhRrry roam and a bay.
Keith Wilkerson. first house on
right after curve on Phoenix
Highway about > miles north
west OF Coolidge. A2-ltp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

Term Loans on improved Farm
Property. S. c. |. ID. or Pump
Water See c. NJ. Betterton, 79l
Na"'er St Casa Grande. Tel
336-J-3. l2mar3tp-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

intermediate Youth Fellowship
: 20 p m
~ 81 Y nth Fellowship : pm
Fellowship l'rcle TUESDAY
1880 . III
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

FOR SALE Two wheel trailer
G00xl6 wire wheels. Good tires
Diffin. IL miles east OF Chuck
Wagon. J26-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Corner 4th and lindberQh

J. N. Campbell, Pastor
Sunday School - 1000 a. m
Morning worship - 1900 a. IN.
Training union-7 p. m
Evening worship-S p. N.
Prayer meeting. Wednesday -
5 p. m
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
A. c. TunnelI. Pastor

Sunday school-lO a. m.
Morning worship-li 100 a. IN.
Group services-7:0 90 p. N.
Junior service-7:00 p. m.
Evangelistic service-7:45 p. IN.
Wednesday midweek pray.
meeting-7:4 y. m.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

FEDERAL LAND BANK 4 per cent
loans-5 to 40 years. A. L. Bart
lett, Sec.-Treas., Pinal National
Farm Loan Association, Coolidge,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02


Three lots with 3-room stucco
homes on each lot. Homes
newly built. Each home mod
ern. renting for $4,000 per
month VIII sell to your terms.
Grocery Store. completely furnish
ed, in town, long term lease.
rent only $4,000 per month. s5.-
10000 for furniture and fixtures
and inventory at cost.
Fully equipped ice-cream factory.
including counters. freezer. Do
ing a profitable llIsiness. Long
term lease.
Two and two-tenths acres in well
developed chicken ranch. Four
room furnished or unfurnished
home. Close in. 245 laying
hens. approximately SEQ chicks
Equipment consists OF 300
chick brooders. 1-250 capacity
finishing battery brooder and
two 100 capacity battery brood
ers. for finishing fryers. VIII
consider terms.
3-Bedroom cement block, partly
furnished home, terms y3,5000O
5-room modern stucco home with
garage. close in. Florence, Ari-
zona. Terms.
3 room modern house, gas, hot
and cold water, shower and bath.
Shade trees. Runway for chick
ems. Lot 5Ox15O. Cash. s1,600.0O
Six lars. two-story home. Up
stairs consists of 3-rooms and
bath completely furnished with
refrigerator, broom and bath
completely furnished with refrig-
ator. Downstairs consists OF
six-rooms and bath completely
Atrnishel with refrigerator.
Terms offered .....-..--.. SIS 900. 90
5-room home with bath with 10x
Is concrete basement Terms
NAAS' SN ------------------------r-- T"i"""'""
5 lots with eleven apartments.
Approximately $4,000 monthly
income1 Furnished, furniture
in good shape. All apartments
have shower baths. Close in.
Will consider terms. $23,000.0O
l 1l2 lot in west Coolidge, cash.
..........................-....-.... $500.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
LOucks
Real Estate Listings

FOR SALE-Gas range and Cool
orator" ice box, 100 Id. capacity.
First street, across from S. P.
water tank
A2-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
JOHNN9S
RADIO SERVICE

Radio repairs. USED sets for
sale See. Hear. Buy the new
Ayiola Radio combination with
automatic record changer
Phone 265. 4th and COOLIDGE
A2-ltc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

one apartment. furnished 325
on Pima Street. Call 379-R3
J26-tfc
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
LUTHERAN SERVICES
at 7th Day Adventist Church
3rd and Lindbera
Karl r. Motkentin
Karl r. Moikentin

Morning worship-1i:15 a. m.
Sunday School and Bible class
Immediately after church service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
CHURCH OF CHRIST

:. CHURCH OF CHRIST
Now meeting az Coolidge Woman's
Club on Sunday
Bible Study - 10 a. IN
Regular service - IL a. IN.
Sunday n ght service Z D. m.
Wednesday bible study ~ p. N.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

THE CHURCH OF GOD
James c. Barber. pastor
Sunday school - 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. IN.
Thusray evening service - s p. NJ
Saturday night YPE - s p. IN.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

REA fsv .rE LoANs-5E Long
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
WlmtsDoilmlql
|'s=9e.0Ohmur9ches = -.
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHURCH

L. D.. Weber, Pastor
3rd and LindberG
Sabbath school-s:45 a. IN.
Church service-i1:00 a. IN
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
PinkIey Ave.
Joseph ksmphus. Pastor
Sunday schools IS a. III.
Morning worship - IL a. IN.
Jr. Hi. Fellowship: 30 p. m.
Senior Fellowship-6 80 D. IN.
TRINITY
ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH
Corner Harding Ave. and 4th ST..
Lima o'DonneIi. Pastor
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning worship IL a. IN.
Christ's Ambassador - Weu,
nesday night. S p. IN.
Womens Missionary Counsel
Thursday 10 a IN to p. m.
Childrens Church Saturday. 2
.. N.
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. MoF adden, Pasto'
Mass $50 a IN,
Confessions before Mass
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
AUCTION SALE

EVERY SATURDAY AT 2 p. NJ.
Four Miles East OF Coolidge on
Road TO Coolidge Army Air Base
Turn Right at Our Sign
Bring what you have TO sell
Livestock. Furniture. Machinery
Household Goods. Etc.
For Information PHONE 377-R13
PINAL COUNTY AUCTION SALES
] C. Lewis. Mgr A. W. Lynch. Auct
Bring Your Livestock in Early
M17-tfc
Furnished home on Lindbergh
immediate possession. GOOD
terms. .-..-----....-...---....---. $3,20O.OO
Bargain on Byrd Avenue. l bed
room, Good terms. ........ Sl.S00.00
. bedroom home on Byrd Avenue.
.....................-.....-.... $4,25O.00
/ bedroom adobe. 2 lots on Hess
Avenue -.......-....--......... S2.95O.OO
BYSness loo on Roosevelt he
. tween Main and First, with 2
room house -.......-....... $l.950.00
. houses on Seagoe. Income prop
eTtyJ ....-....-.................. S5.%0Q0
3 room house, concrete block. in
Baughn Addition, immediate pos
session. .-........-............. 81 10000
Arizona Land and
Investment Co.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

FOR RENT-Three room house,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02
ST. JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH
Father James e. MoF adden, Pasto

Mass $3.50 a IN,
Confessions before Mass
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

500 acre iaTm All IN CultiNallOH
210 acres in cotton. 12 acres in
alfalfa balance In maize bed
home with lights. gas and run
ming water : cabins 12xl4.
1Sx20 Work shop. l2-inch well
with 1900 gals p NJ with cleo
trio turbine pump All fenced.
: acres fenced with hog wire.
$32 10000
434 acre farm. with house. domes-
tic well with windmill. all fenced
and good irrigation bitches. all In
cultivation. under Coolidge Dam
: Terms ...........-..-..-.....- 42.OOO.OO
32l acres of new land with new
rs II. r. electric turbine pump,
1900 gallon, so II. lift. 300 It.
well 81 acres under cultivation,
balance being prepared for cult
vation. Good water, has test to
prove IL -....--....--.-- $24.0OO.OO
lt5 aires. with 5-room stucco
home. storehouse. pump house
with 6 inch well with electric
pump. 81 date trees. registered.
2 TO 4 years old. 20x24 date pro-
cess house. 20x20 bath house.
Also. IL mature citrus trees.
Home partially furnished with
81 TIT. VFt
cooler Fence around house and
trees. Terms offered sl4.500.0O
so acres of good level land. gas
line goes through property. no
improvements. APPROXIMATELY
70 IT. to water. Terms offered.
.-..................... per acre $500
so acres OF desert land. good
grease wood growth on land,
approximately 40 feet to water.
land level. Terms offered.
Per acre ........----....-----....... $l2 so
2-Bedroom home. cement. block.
2-3 500 Coolers. home just built
Air cooled throughout. venetian
blinds. completely furnished.
Best neighborhood Sl0.500
terms. balance $500 monthly.
lis acre ranch. $1,000 gallon well
with 40 II. r. electric pump wat
er at 60 feea. well set at 100 It..
40 acres in barley. balance in al
faIfa. Groom home. entire place
under fence. Terms offered.
xoa nan M
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-08-02

3rd and ltnooero
Sabbath school-y: AS a. IN.
Church service-ll 90 a. IN
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1946-03-27
Elizabeth Collins,
Seth Talzareno Wed

NEW BERN, March 26.-Mis:
Elizabeth Collins, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Collins of New
Bern, and Seth Talzareno, son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Talzareno of Her
kirner, N. Y, were married March
5 in St. Anthony's church in Her
kimer. The Rev. Gustave Purifi
cato, pastor, officiated.
Attendants were Miss Virginia
Corsall of Cobleskill and Orie Tai
zareno. brother of the bridegroom.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue suit, with matching acces'
series.
A wedding dinner was served at
Chirico's restaurant. The couple
left afterwards for a wedding triI
to Cleveland, Ohio. They are
now residing at Ill Dienel street II
Herkimer.
The bride was employed at ths
Charles store in New Bern for the
past three years.
Mr.. Talzareno was in the Marine
corps for some time, and was sta
toned for a period in this sec
ton. Recently he received an honor
able discharge. from service.