davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-24

! bers at the present time. Mrs. zada
Daniels is president this year.
The Women's City Club has much
to be grateful for when it looks back
over 27 years of service and ex-
pansion in the community.
Founded in November, 1919, by
one of Washington's most loved
women judges, Judge Mary O'Toole,
1t has had ups and downs during
national days Of depression and sue
cess but was able to accomplish a
difdcult task successfully; it moved
to a new home during the war
years.
Finding the original headquarters
at 736 jackson place NV. was no
longer available for certain war
projects, the club moved to its pres
home at 1888 Eye street NV. where
1t did outstanding work for both
men and women in the armed
forces. It created a special mem
bership for WACs and WAVES who
found "home away from home"
for their social activities during the
service in Washington.
Red Cross Work.
This club also has done much in
aiding work of the Red Cross, the
War Bond sales, the sale OF tubercu-
losis seals and supporting the SYM
phony orchestra.
Under the leadership of its pres
ent president, Mrs. Gladys Myers
Bowling, it has established world
relations department which aims to
promote better international under
standing through assistance sent to
persons in countries overseas.
zonta looks with gratitude at its
fine record helping in many fields,
but particularly in the work of as
sisting young women to receive
higher education.
Over the 25-year period of Wash
ington zonta Clubs existence, al
total amount of more than $4,000
has been raised for revolving loan
fund available to college girls work
ing for bachelors and masters de-
grees. Loans have been granted to
persons seeking both business and
professional careers. After q study
conducted by the club to learn what
It might do to further the legal.
political, economic and professional
status of women, the loan fund was
changed to scholarship fund and
trust fund established, proceeds
Of which are to be used for scholar
ships.
At their 25th anniversary cele-
bration, members of the club
brought gifts in multiples of Is to |
the party to add to this trust fund.
The goal was set for $500 for the
25th birthday. but 1t was over
reached by $110.
The first three winners of the
scholarships were presented to the
club at their anniversary dinner i
BY Mabel Strider, chairman of the !
Scholarship Committee. Miss Striderl
presented to each winner an Ameri-
can silver dollar with the assurance
that as long as she carried it she
would never go broke"
In addition to its special work in |
helping with the higher education
Of women, lonta has participated in
many constructive activities for the |
welfare and common good of the
community
Under the presidency of Miss |
Frances Powell Hill this year, it is
carrying its objectives bravely on
ward.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
RHeMger Lecture

The annual Ruediger lecture Of
Alpha Theta Chapter OF Pi Lambda
Theta, national education sorority,
will be held tomorrow night in room
102, Hall Of Government, George
Washington University. DIR. Francis
Brown CT the American Council on
Education will be the speaker and
has for his subject Changing Pat
terms of Federal Relationships With
Education"
The event is in honor of DR.. Will
liam Carl Ruediger, former dean of
the School of Education Of George
Washington University. The meet
| ing is open to the public.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
'Gbepy Chase Units
Annou','zcePlro grams
Dnrin q This Week

The international relations sec
ton Of the Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. which has offered such in
teresting programs In recent years,
will again present q speaker OF I'M
portance at q meeting at 2 pm.
Tuesday at the clubhouse. i.
Special consultant on Russia In
the Office of international infornna-
ton and cultural affairs at the State
Department, Fred Neal will speak
to the group on matters of current
interest.
Mrs. Earl Trager, chairman of
the section, will introduce the speak,
er. The program will be followed
by tea at which Mrs. Joseph p.
Brantley will be hostess.
Gardeners In the club will find
much OF constructive information at
a meeting, to be sponsored by the
nature section at 2 pm. tomorrow.
Edward x. Bender, assistant agent
for Montgomery County, will talk
on Your Living Outdoors offering
invaluable information on fall prun-
ing, mulching, transplanting and
general culture of evergreen and
deciduous shrubs. A question period
will follow the talk.
Mrs. Robert E. Kline, jr., chair
man Of the Horticultural Committee.
will be in charge of the program.
Mrs. e. Osmun Barr will preside
in the absence of the chairman,
Mrs. Robert Ash. Tea will be served
with Mrs. Charles l.. Curtiss as
hostess.
The junior dance section will give
an informal dance from 8 until
midnight Saturday at the clubhouse
on Connecticut avenue. Those in
terested may call Ann Marie Kerlin,
WO, 4045.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Civic and Study Clubs

Washington Club-Tuesday, II an;
Philippines Today" Wednesday pms
voteiess District Leaxue of Women Voters
lao Dm Msbssa aaaaso
30 pm, economic Committee, league
ONCE, District Housing in Relation to
Special Libraries Association, washing
ton CHAPTER Tuesday; $40 ,pms
T%estinE % and Trainins Of % Automobile
American Association Of University Wom-
en-. washington Branch-Today. $50
pm, hike in Cabin John area. Tomor-
mary Asnss sfOMn fSS ssry Careers
s:l5 pm: Thankssiyins dinner, satur-
AAUW, Arlington Branch - tuesday, s
pm, international relationsI study
Group: with Mrs; J. z cady; 1884 South 1;n
Twentieth Century Ciub-Tomorrow. 12:3o
"a, luneheon msetinH: i0sp spesSer sie0 Andre
Visson, The New American Realism
Argyle study Ciub-Tuesday, j pm, with
Mrs. William Tufts 3o41 sedswich
Business and Professional
Clubs
soroptimist Club-wednesdas. 1 pm. Will
lard Hotel, luncheon.
zonts Cluh-Wednesday. / pm. Dodge
Hotel, luncheon meeting; speaker, Or.
Edward H. Pruden, minister of the
First Baptist Church, THANKSGIVING
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomorrow,
2 pm, nature-earden section; speaker.
Edward <: Bender Your Living Out,
doors" Tuesday, 2 Pm. international
Saturday, 8 pm. to midnight, junior
Woman's Club Of Riverdale-Tuesday, 8
PM, with Mrs. w. A. Carson, 6105
Forty-fourth avenue. Riverdale; speaker,
Miss Ethel M. Regan, Christmas Gift
Suggestions"
Miscellaneous Clubs
Wonan's National Democratic Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm. Education Com
mittee. luncheon; PROGRAM, panel dis
cussion Of Emery Reeves The Anatomy
Lessue Of Republican women-Tomorrow
IL am, board meeting. followed by
tieth street NV.
Adas Israel ACCOMPLISHMENTS. lis
PM, dessert tea, followed by member
ship meeting, at synagogue.
Aitrusa Club-Today, pm. guest tea,
with Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist, 4939
Thirtieth place NV.
Kappa Beta Pi-Today, 8 to pm, rush
tea, Roosevelt Hotel.
District Federation Of Women's Clubs
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Canadian Club
Dance and Party

With its first woman president
heading the receiving line, the
Canadian Club of Washington will
hold Thanksgiving dance and card
party from $3.50 pm. until midnight
Tuesday at the Washington Club,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Club activities we're greatly cur
tailed during the war years, but now
that peace finds SO many Canadians
either making their home In WASH
ington or continuing their duties
here, there is a great need for the
club, which serves as a rallying
point for members of the great Do
minion to the north,
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Sorority to Meet

The Washington Alumnae Asso-
cation of Alpha Delta Pi will meet
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the home of
its newly elected president. 1t. Mary
Janice Hale, U. S. M. c. R., 5000
University avenue NV.
An Illustrated lecture on the Maya
ruins in Yucatap, Mex, will be given
by Mrs. Andre G. Simonpietri, who
has recently returned from there.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
THANKSGIVING Programs
Birthdays Of Wo,gens Gibbs
We're Observed VIII Parties
By Gretchen. Smith
women's club Editor

November. the month which
brings Thanksgiving Day, is also
birthday month for three of the
city's important clubs, Zonta, So
roptinaist and the Women's City
Club.
Zonta celebrated its silver jubilee
the third week Of November, while
the Soroptvhist Club and the Wom-
ems City Club observed their oath
and 27th anniversaries, respectively
with gay parties last week.
With Thanksgiving Day so close
to their founding day observations,
the three organizations look with
gratitude upon the successes which
the past years have brought to their
various projects.
The community also has much to
be thankful for to these organiza-
tions composed of women who have
given the best Of business and pro-
fessionai talents to further the in
terests Of the community.
At the Soroptimist Club birthday
luncheon special tribute was given
to several charter members who
helped found the Washington So
roptimist Club in November, 1922.
Soroptimist Clubs Spread.
These members have seen the
American Federation of Soroptimist
Clubs, of which the Washington
group is one, spread throughout the
United States and Canada to more
than $50 clubs and have been in
communication with women or
ganized in Soroptimist Clubs
throughout Europe and Asia. They
have seen the Washington Club
maintain an average of 100 men,
bers and have devoted their energies
to furthering many service objec-
tiveS.
During the war, the Soroptimist
Club was leader in selling War
Bonds and it has also been ex-#
tremely active in raising money for
the Community Chest and the Ma.
tional Symphony Orchestra.
Other projects, of local interest,
in which the Soroptimists have par
ticipated are annual gifts to the
Children,s Hospital and the Chill
drens Emergency Home where the
club has furnished 10-bed ward
and contributes dozens of toys at
Christmas.
The dining room at the public
school for crippled children has
been decorated through generosity
of this organization and Barney
Neighborhood House has also been
given many useful items.
One short article could not sum-
Marie all the constructive contri-
buttons of the Soroptimist Club dur
ing the past "a years.
Members will give special thanks
next Thursday for the great honor
paid their club last summer when
the Soroptimist Club of Washing
ton was presented the highest serv-.l
ice award given to a member club
by the American Federation of So
roptimist Clubs at its biennial con-
vention in Colorado last June.
Honor Charter Members.
Charter members honored at last
weeks party included Mrs. Caroline |
Stephen, Miss Matte Gibson, Mrs.
Mary Catherine Lewis, Miss Eva
Turner, Miss Dora Palkin, Miss
Helen Barnhart, Miss Nora. Hoff-
man, Mrs. Marie Pierce and Miss
Grace Thompson.
The club had 108 members when
1t was organized and has 108 men,
Evening star., 1946-11-24
W0n7en's Press Club

Mrs. Genevieve Forbes Herrick.
member OF the Women's National
Press Club, has left for Germany,
from where she will write a series
of stories about the WACs, who still
are on duty with the occupation
forces. Her trip is being sponsored
by the National Civilian Advisory
Committee. in cooperation with the
War Department.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
RiUerdale Women

Miss Ethel M. Regan. county
home demonstration agent, will
make suggestions for Christmas
gifts when she speaks at 8 pm
Tuesday before the Woman's Club
OF Riverdale. Md. The meeting will
be held in the home of Mrs. w. A
Carson. Forty fourth avenue.
Miss Regan will be introduced BY
Mrs. G. H. Houdeshel, chairman OF
the department of American home
and the president of the club, Mrs
M. E. Jardine, will preside.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
Carols

The Married Couples Club of st.
Johns Episcopal Church, in Chevy
Chase, Md, is making tentative
plans to present a program of
Christmas carols in the church hall
on December 20. If these plans are
carried out, they will be substituted
for the usual monthly dinner meet
ing and entertainment.
Evening star., 1946-11-24
2Otb Century Cub

Andre Visson, consultant on in
ternalional affairs for Readers Di-
get. will be the speaker tomorrow
at the meeting of the international
outlook section of the Twentieth
Century Club. The meeting win be
held in Barker Hall at 1880 pm.
His subject will be The New Amer~
ican Realism"
Evening star., 1946-11-24
GeOrgetOaUn Board

A luncheon meeting of the Ladies
Board of the Georgetown University
Hospital will be held at / pm. to-
morrow in the nurses home. Fol-
lowing the luncheon and a short
business meeting, Miss Genevieve
Wlmsatt will speak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Rodiont Heating In Houses

How radiant heating by means of hot water circulated through pipe coils may be installed in existing houses was demonstrated in an ex- hibit at the exposition of the Ma tional Association of Home Builders ill Chicago recently.
 There are two methods by which pipe coils may be installed in old houses, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries Bureau in ex- blaming the installation technique demonstrated by the exhibit. The pipe coils may be laid directly on the old floor with new floor laid on top over two-by-fours or the pipe coils may be installed between joists in ordinary open joist con- struction.
 When pipes are installed in either of these ways over Q basement, in- sulation on the under side is nec- essary if the basement is not to be heated. About three inches of min- eral wool or fiber glass is suggested.
 In the installation shown in the Home Builders exposition, pipes three-quarters of an inch in diam- eter were shown. When laid be- tween joists, it is suggested that two pipes be used between each two ioists. When installed between joists with access from the base
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

centrated on the best selling num- bers which they can produce most efflciently and economically. This has proved to be an advantage be- cause 1t has brought to the homes of the nation more goods than would have been possible had the effort been scattered over 8 wide variety of designs.
 The styles being shown this spring are about equally divided between Modern designs and Eight eenth Century reproductions, with Early American furniture a strong third Contemporary styling is ex- pected to resume its dominant posi- tion in postwar days. Traditional styles have their greatest following among persons thirty-flve years of age and older.
 Demand for home furnishings Is expected to be strong over the next decade for the following reasons: CD Many of the war marriages rec suited in homes furnished partially, If at all. Many war brides will fur nish their homes complete when CT Joe receives his severance pay and gets a job. (2) Home building, at a virtual standstill since 1899 is bound to boom due to the need for new quarters. (3) The replacement market will continue important be- cause a certain amount of home goods wear out annually, and most families replace or add to their fur nishings each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

that no such formula has ever been successfully established. Color by formula usually results in a cheer less, uninspired effect. Those who make the best use of color use their color sense, rather than formula.
 You have no true color sense, you say? Oh. but you havel Practically all but the color-blind have. Your trouble, If you have trouble with color, is that you neglect your color sense. Every time you get an idea as to what color is needed to go with another, you dismiss the idea instantly as NO Good.
 Now, if you don't want to go tc the trouble and expense of engaging m interior decorator every time you add something to your home, it be- hooVes you to take heed of your own color sense. Pet it! Take ev- cry one of its dicta as gospel truth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
GI HOME LOANS

A government in some measure O. gratitude to its veterans has es- tablished within its GI Bill of Rights measures for home-loans for veterans. The conditions of these loans do not apply to non-veterans and therefore place the veteran in the privileged group that he be- longs to in such cases.
 Local banks and loan associations, capable of meeting federal require nents for such loans are cooper ating with the veterans in every way. Despite the housing shortage and the difficulties being encoun- tered in obtaining materials these banks have helped expedite the problems of these men and women in many ways. One Waterbury bank was the first in Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

ment, it is easy to compensate for errors by installing piping.
 In radiant heating installations, either in new houses or in old, 1t Is advisable to run the return from each room separately to the boiler. The return should be equipped with valve so that the flow of hot water to the room may be increased or decreased in accordance with the heating requirements of the room.
 Hot water boilers for radiant heating may be fired with any type of fuel that Is preferred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
Veterans Want Low Priced Homes

Questionnaire surveys have dis closed that four out of five veterans want homes costing $6000 or less. By shoddy construction, popularly known as bodybuilding, house can be thrown together for close to IS per cent less than the cost of good, sound construction; thus the house costing $7200 could be cut to just about $60O0. Veterans and all pros- pective home buyers need to beware of a possible epidemic of jerrybuild- ing, the survey warns; the vast Lostwar home construction field is likely to attract certain proportion ot "slick" operators. Therefore the prospective buyer should deal with a well established, reputable con- cern, or at least be assured of expert inspection during construction, by the mortgage concern which f1- nances the home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

than ever, now that more than ten million of the finest young men and women have contributed many of their finest months to the fight for its survival. America will not per- init Johnny to come marching home t. a home environment which has gone to seed.
 The stores of this community are showing new home goods this spring which differ from pre-war Furnishings only in the variety of patterns insofar as furniture is con- cerned. Manufacturers have been restricted to one-quarter of the number of patterns they made be- fore the war, and hence, have con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15
NEW COLOR. IDEAS

When 1t comes to color in home furnishings, most persons seek to reduce a color scheme to a form ula, so that 1t may be readily used at any time, without making mis- takes.
 Right here and now, let us say
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

to put through one of these loans.
 These loans help to make a real home for the man who has fought for just such a goal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-15

Eager Plans Recalled For Nations Homes

nation which has lived through than four of thoughts to the home this spring with appreciation of all that the word The center of family lie has meaning
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
Bright Future
CONTINUED From Page u

discuss; but | want to ask you this,
what do they do with the heavy oil
in California which produces 75%
heavy oil and is the second largest
oil producing state in the Union?
Anyhow, since you wrote this
note, we have had wells banging
in all over the country and Lloyd
minister is now rated by engineers
as one of the largest proven oil
areas on the North American con-
tinent, and it won't be many moons
before il will rate in production
$50 far as markets are concerned,
we have been getting for the past
four years $1.47 per barrel, f. o. b.
cars, for our oil and for every bar
rel we could produce, excepting for
a period of about 80 days this sum-
mer when we began getting little
production worth while, and you
have the figures from that time on.
Our production at the moment is
about $4,000 barrels per month and
could be doubled and redoubled
several times within a short period
with fairly extensive drilling cam
paign.
Better come up and give us a
look. We have chartered air serv-
ice now beginning next week.
from Calgary direct to LlOydmin-
ster, and it would only take three
or four hours of your time to fly up
here.
There are no rooms in the hotels
and it is hard to get any kind of
accommodations In other words,
conditions are just about the same
last saw you over there. If you will
come up, we will guarantee that
you will be very we'll taken care of. 3"
Daffy economies: The OPA says
that ceiling prices on candy bars
will remain, but the bars can be
made twice as SMALL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

SUMMONS
In the District Court of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State of Montana, On and
for the County Of Cascade.
HARRIET C.. OLINGER, Plaintiff. vs..
JAMES MELVIN OLTNGER, Defendant.
THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings 70 the Above Named Defendants,
and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned 20 answer
the complaint In this action which is filed
In the office of the Clerk OF this Court,
CODY of which IS herewith served upon
one of you IN each County wherein any
of you reside, and 70 file your answer and
serve a COPY thereof upon the plaintiffs
attorney within twenty days after the
service of this Summons, exclusive Of the
day of service and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, Judgment viii be
taken against you, by default, for the re
lief demanded IN the complaint. This Is
an action for divorce brought by the above
named plaintiff against the above named
cruelty which has existed and been per
sisted in on the part of the defendant for
more than one year Immediately preceding
the commencement of this action and for
further particulars see plaintiffs verified
complaint on file herein
Witness my hand and the Seal of said
Court this 31st day Of October, 1916.
(sEAL) Clerk.
F. j. STROMNES,
r. J. NELSON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Montana Power Building,
Great Falls Montana
Date Of first publication Nov. 8. 1896 AZ
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
Install Tanks

CONTINUED From Page u
direct west offset to the No. 8. Il
is now rigging up.
The full field report:
r. K. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ais
2429 SIN, 213 WE e-15N-29E
Spudded 10-3-46; good show oil Morrison
and Ellis OIL saturation cored in Ellis
1S69-1se2. Casing run TO 1904. I'd, 1892.
Perforated Morrison. Began flowing
gal. per 8 seconds (about 4S0 bbls. dailyl
pipeline oil. Now showing for 500 BOPD,
flowing Installing tanks.
HANLON- CENTRAL MONTANA-GOVsT
NO. s.
SW NE Sw 8-14N-3lE
Location.
NEW LOCATION:
HANLON-GOvrT NO. g.
C SW Sc NV 6-14N-31E
Rigging up cable tools. (FIRST RE
PORT)
HANLON-GOVHT. NO. g.
Sc Sc NV 6-14N-31E
Spudded 10-23-46: drilling, 1875.
PACIFIC PETROLEUM LTDsCHARLEs
2420 SIN, 1880 Ew 21-1BN-30E
Old wen being re-worked- Cleaned out
OF bottom Perforating, 1322-1343. Test
ing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
WILL THIS no?

President Harry Truman is get
ting a new personal plane to replace
THE Sacred Cow" SO he viii prob
ably be wanting a new name for 1t
too. In line with his recent con-
tributions to United States foreign
policy, may we suggest ''The Awful
Bull''? +. st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

INSTRUMENT ENGINEERED years ex-
perience in refinery and process instrl-
mentation- Experience includes installa-
ton, maintenance, and operation rs well
as selection and design for new proc
esses. Prefer position In Rocky Noun
tain or Pacific Coast area. Either
refinery or non-refinery. Excellent refer
ences. Box $50, co Montana on Journal
11-2-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16

Daffy economics: The OPA says
that ceiling prices on candy bars
will remain, but the bars can be
made twice as SMALL
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
OPPORTUNITIES

to IN
Mining Districts.
Enclose with publication
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-11-16
NEW LOCATION:

G SW Sc NV 6-14N-31E
Rigging up cable tools
PORT)