davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
RN|eIHQ'.[E.

First woman 10 enter big league
baseball is Miss Edith HoughtOn.
uho viii b. n scout for the Phila-
delphia Phuies She Is an ex-
WAVE. and has been playing base
bali With girls teams since she was
eight years old The largest sta
dium On which hockey Is played Is
the Chicago Stadium. which seats
1856 Next comes the one In ST
Louis. No. with a capacity Of 49,
sSs Bo.h arenas are often packed
urinE the season
Three national amateur cham
pionship contests are being nun off
this March Mems Basketball
tourney az Denver. the 18th TO
the 23rf. Women's Basketball at
St Joseph. "a 20 SO. and Women 5
Indoor Track at Cleveland. % and
90. Detroit Is considered the most
bowling conscious city In the Z. S.
By the American Bowling Congress
Big League baseball Is now en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Arnold d-Summerton
United In Marriage
At Los Angeles

BENJAMIN l.. Arnold. Jr.. of Coo
Iidge and Miss Ruth Patricia sum
merton OF Los Angeles were united
IN marriage IN the Adams Chapel at
Los Angeles Thursday. February 2S,
at $50 in the evening. The cere-
monv was performed by the Rever-
end l.. II. Sellers of Oceanside. Cali
foraia. an uncle Of the groom.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
John Caretto OF Los Angeles. and
James Summerton OF Santa Monica
She was given in marriage by her
father. Miss Sarah Louise Arnold.
the groom's sister. was maid of
honor. end Joseph V Arnold. Jr
II Westwood. California. cousin
Of the groom. was best man.
Both bride and groom are stu
dents AT the University of Southern
California. where they plan to COM
plete their studies. Benny" as the
groom Is known in Coolidge. re-
celved his discharge from the army
in 1916 after many months service.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Arnold. Sr who were present at
the ceremony The Arnolds have
been residents of Coolidge and
Florence for many years.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Caretto were hosts for a reception
AZ which approximately ESQ guests
were present. A large wedding cake
was cut by the bride and groom be-
fore they left for Balboa on a
short honeymoon.
The young couple will live at a
hotel in Los Angeles while COM
pleting the university course.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

there are $4,000 officially sane
toned teams that IS one five
man team for every ii2 citizens.
tering It's seventh cycle according
10 Dan Daniel. New York World
Telegram baseball expert Here's
how he figures IL The first cycle
began IN 1889. with the laying out
of the diamond as Va know Il to-
day. That period ended In 1861
with the outbreak OF war During
the Civil War the game received
tremendous impetus. and entered
the second cycle. This closed In
1875. The third started in 1876.
with the organization Of the Ma
tional League.
The fourth got under way in
1890. with the brotherhood war. :"
and the fifth began in 1901. when
the American league ent red the
scene. The sixth started right aft
er the First World War. and lasted
until 1871 - Pearl Harbor Now
comes the seventh. the cycle OF
tremendous boom. II viii bring
unheard-of attendance fig
ures. bigger stadia. higher than
ever standards OF play. spectacular
new stars. and a record growth Of
interest among Juveniles and wom-
en-
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
Coolidge Scout
Workers Attend
Tucson Conference

Six girl scout leaders and work
ers attended a state Girl Scout
Training conference at Tucson on
Friday and Saturday. The confer
ence was held for all leaders and
adult workers in girl scout ac-
tivities.
Those who made the trip from
here were Mrs. Charles Reed, Mrs.
George Truitt. Mrs. Harry Baker,
Mrs. Henry Wang. Mrs. F. f.
Stonehocker. and Miss Lena Grey
Annis.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
pENIcILLlN FOR mAsTITIs

Penicillin appears to be as good
or better than any other agent for
treating mastitis in dairy cows. Ad-
vaneed cases however. are hope
less and even penicillin does not
bring recovery, says DR.. w. J. Pts
tor. Arizona Experiment Station
animal pathologist. This empha-
sizes The Importance of earliest
possible treatment or prevention.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
NURSE SHORTAGE

Supply OF nurses in rural areas
Is a short as the supply of doctors.
USDA reports. For instance rural
had 62 nurses per l00.-
600 people in 1910. Industrial Mas
achusetts. on the other hand. had
403 nurses for the same number of
population.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

is the former Ruby Sparks. Her
husband has recently received his
discharge from the service and the
family group left Monday for Los
Angeles. where they will visit other
relatives.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

Mel Bates and Jud Polk were
arguing the other day about the
factory versus the farm. Jud has
a job in the tool works and Mel
grows the best corn in the
county.
"Where would you farmers
be-" Jud says, "if il weren't for
the factories that make your
plows and tractors?"
"And where would you fac
tory workers be-" says Mel, "un-
less we farmers grew the food
that keeps you going?"
Well, they called it a draw,
and made peace over a glass of
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

OMr. and Mrs. Clyde La Mar of
Salt Lake City were here last week
to visit her parents. Mrs. La Mar
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

Roger Gates is troop leader and
Mrs. Thomas Arnold is assistant
leader.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
A6nr9ss00
From where | sit ...M Joe Marsh
Factory versus Farm
A Draw

beer, ''brewed from golden farm
er's grain" allows Jud. a.. and
bottled and kept wholesome by
the ingenuity of industry" Mel
adds politely.
From where I SIT, we nay Aa~o
different occupations, AtAcront
standards, different opinions 80.
but we're all necessary - ono
another. And the moro We slip
the differences, and stross tho
bigger issues Of co-operati0a, tes-
erance, and undertaking -.
the closer we are - q Dot4nR
world %4u<
Evening star., 1946-08-25

Miss Jeanne Patricia Caller,
daughter of Mrs. Ruth Rice Levey,
became the bride last evening of Mr..
Paul R. Cromwell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy D. Cromwell. The cere-
mony took place in the Albright
Memorial Church, with the Rev.
George E. Schnabel officiating.
Escorted by her grandfather, Mr.
Charles E. Rice, the bride wore a
gown of white organdy trimmed
with seed pearls and a veil of illu-
sion. She carried a prayer book
with gardenias and a shower of
Istephanotis on the top.
Mrs. Wallace E. Adams served as
matron of honor and Miss Irma
Mary Mervine as maid of honor.
Both wore tulle gowns, Mrs. Adams
in blue and Miss Mervine in pink
and both carried garden baskets
with Joanna Hill roses and blue
delphinium. Mr.. Howard Cromwell
was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Roy D. Crom-
well, jr.; Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Ralph
K. Hall.
| A reception was held In the Madi-
son suite of the Wardman Park
Hotel and later the couple left fol
wedding trip to Orkney Springs.
Mrs. Cromwell attended the
Washington School for Secretaries
and King Smith Studio School. The
bridegroom is student at American
University and the newlyweds viii
make their home on the campus.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Mrs. Galloway.
1t. Col. Jessub
Plan Wedding

Plans are being made for the
coming wedding of Mrs. jamie Quirk
Galloway of New York and Wash
ington and 1t. Col. Joe Lee Jessup
of Dothan, Ala, now stationed in
Washington. The daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Quirk of this city
has chosen August 20 for her we'd
ding, which will take place in the
parish house of the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament Church, Chevy
Chase Circle. The ceremony, to be
attended only by the immediate
family and few close friends, will
be performed by the Rev. Charles
D. German at 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. A reception will follow
at o'clock in the Army and Navy
Club.
Mrs. Galloway is the widow of
the late 1t. Robert Mitchell Gallo
way, fighter pilot with the Army
Air Forces, who was killed in action
in December of 1943 in North Africa.
She served in the Womens Army
Auxiliary Corps in 1943, where she
attended the Army Administrator
School at Conway, Ark, and was
stationed at Luke Field, Phoenix,
Ariz. She also has served as
recruitment and placement officer
for the Department of State.
Col. Jessup, on inactive military
status after So months of Army
service here and abroad, is now
executive officer, Office of Depart
mental Administration, Department
of State. He is a graduate of the
University of Alabama, class of
1886, where he was a member
of the Scabbard and Blade Society,
and of the Graduate School of
Business Administration, Harvard
University, where he received his
masters degree. He was also gradu-
ated from the Command and Gen.
eral Staff School at Fort Leaven-
worth.
During World War II Col. Jessup
served in several capacities on the
War Department general staff, also
served as special assistant to 1t.
Gen. John c. H. Lee, former deputy
European theater commander under
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, and
he was executive officer to the Chief
of Staff, services of supply, in the
European theater of operations. He
was awarded the Bronze Star Medal
and the Army Commentator Rib
bon. He is a member of the Harvard
Club of New York, the Army and
Navy Club, the Army Navy Country
Club and the University Club.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Frances BrO1VN
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. William King were
hosts at a reception in their George
town home last evening following
the wedding of Miss Frances Eliza
beth Brown and DR.. Frank Hynes
Reed, which took place in st. Mary,s
Chapel Of Washington Cathedral
of st. Peter, and st. Paul.
The bride IS the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin G. Brown OF Fitz-
gerald, Ca, and has been a resident
of Washington for the past decade.
DR.. Reed is a native of Indiana
and is a graduate of Wabash Col
lege and the University of Chicago.
He is with the State Geological
Survey In Urbana, ILL.,, where he
and his bride will make their home
following a wedding trip in the
Great Smoky Mountains.
The wedding last evening was in
formal, the bride wearing a street
costume of aqua faille with match
ing hat of velvet trimmed with vel
vet roses and gray ostrich feathers.
She was unattended and the BRIDE
groom also had no best man. Canon
George j. Cleaveland officiated at
the ceremony which took place at
o'clock
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Miss Markell We'd
To Mr.. Schroeder

In cermony yesterday after
noon in the Grace Evangelical and
Reformed Church, Miss Janet Ruth
Markell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William w. Markell of Cumberland
Nd, became the bride of Mr.. Leo
w. Schroeder, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
William F. Schroeder of La Crosse,
Wis. The Rev. DR.. Calvin H. VIM
CERT ofhciated at the ceremony at
4:30 o'clock.
The bride, who was given In mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white eyelet marquisette and
net with a fingertip veil held by
a Mary Queen of Scots headdress
She carried an arm bouquet OF
gladioluses and stephanotis.
Miss Marilyn Markell, sister OF
the bride, was maid of honor and
also was soloist while Miss Jacque-
line Blick was the organist. The
maid of honor wore gown OF
pink lace and net and carried an
old-fashioned bouquet.
1t. Edwin w. Kecks. U. S. A..
was the best man and Mr.. Conrad
Kreps and Mr.. Harry Hammond
were the ushers.
The bridegroom was recently dis
charged from the Navy and will
attend George Washington Uni
versity in the fall. He is a grad
uate of Caledonia High School,
Caledonia, MINI. and his bride is
a graduate of Fort Hill High School
and Catherman's Business College
in Cumberland.
The couple will make their home
at 1880 New Hampshire avenue.
Evening star., 1946-08-25

could in the short time they were
there.
DR.. Spencer was there on official
duty. He and Mrs. Spencer made
the trip by plane and did not get
far out of Mexico City. Mrs. Spen-
Ger was kept busy with teas and
dinners and visits to cathedrals and
art galleries while her husband at
tended meetings. There was one
day, however, when they were free
from official entertaining and she
got away for while to visit the sill
yer factories.
Mrs. Spencer likes silver jewelry
and with her soft hair and pretty
coloring she wears it well. She has
several pieces that she secured on a
previous trip and she brought back
few more pieces this time for her
self and for her daughter, Mrs. Rod
erick Norman Brown, whom she will
visit next week in New York.
When DR.. and Mrs. Spencer re-
turned to Bethesda last week they
received word that their daughter
in-law had arrived in Japan and
that their. son Nathaniel, now on
duty in Japan, had been made a
major in the Medical Corps.
Both of the Youngs are interested
In weaving. partly for the beauty of
the work and partly because OF its
value as real American handi-
craft. and one reason for their trip
was to see some of the weaving done
in Mexico. When they returned
from their trip. therefore, they had
in their trunks some dozens of
pieces .they had picked up here,
there and everywhere.
Last Friday Mrs. Young got to-
gether some of the teachers and
pupils of the National Association
Of Weavers' School now being held
at the University Of Maryland and
showed them the pieces they had
from Mexico. Barbara
showed her collection Of fans, in
cluding several fire fans she ac-
luired in Mexico.
Along with all this welcoming
home of those who have been away,
Bethesda said goodbye this week to
one of its girls, Mrs. Thurman Lar
son, who sailed Friday to join her
husband, DR.. Larson, in Germany.
Their three young children, Penny,
Pam, and Patty went with their
mother. Just where they will be
located Mrs. Larson is not sure but
The probability is that they will be
IN Heidelberg for the next six
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Miss Mary Herring
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Her
ring announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Catherine
Herring, to Mr.. Horace Benjamin
Sheahan, recently back after nearly
three years of service in the Marine
Corps.
Miss Herring was graduated from
st. Cecilias Academy and attended
Columbus University Junior College.
MIR. Sheahan is a graduate of
Roosevelt High School and is the
son OF Mrs. Mary F. Sheahan.
The wedding will take place in
the late autumn.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
November W eddng
For Miss Collier

Col. Eugene F. c. Collier, U. 8.
M. c., and Mrs. Collier announces
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Mary Patricia Collier, to Mr.,
Clayton Orestes Eakle, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Eakle
A graduate of the American School
in Shanghai, China, the~bride-elect
also attended the College Of New
Rochelle and is graduate of Trinity
College.
Mr.. Eakle. who was a pilot with
the Army Air Forces, was graduated
from st. Johns College and the
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
announcer
OF Engagement

Mrs. j. Lambert Simmons an.
|nounces the engagement of he,
daughter, Miss Jane Frances Sim
mons, to Mr.. Gordon Flurnoy john
son, with the wedding planned this
autumn.
Miss Simmons is graduate of the
Academy of the Holy Cross and at
tended Dunbarton College and Mr.
johnson was graduated from the
Benjamin Franklin University and
attended George Washington Uni
versity. He is the son of Mrs. Rob-
ert Ryland Clarke and the late Mr.
Roy johnson.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
November W edding

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Katz of War
saw, NJ c.. announce the engage
ment of Mrs. Katzs daughter, Miss
Bernice Apple, to Mr.. Herbert A.
Miller, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Miller of this city. The bride-elect
is the daughter of the late Mr..
Harry Apple. -
Miss Apple attended the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina and Strayer Business Col
lege in Baltimore.
The bridegroom-elect attended
Benjamin Franklin University and
recently was discharged from the
Army after four years service.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Engagement

The engagement of Miss Estelle
Stone to MIR. Seymour Martin
Oresky Is announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius D. Stone
OF Washington. Mr.. Oresky is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Oresky
also of this city.
Evening star., 1946-08-04
From the City

the camp" and carry packed lunches
with them. At the close OF minimum
8-hour workday. they return for $50
supper. Any who may elect to work
longer are fed by the farmer.
The smaller percentage who prefer
to live in" on the farms are provided
for entirely by the farmer, and re-
ceive, as we'll. fiat $40 monthly wage.
otherwise, the earning rate is SO cents
an hour, and boy must pay 875 each
week for food, plus a slight fee for
accident insurance.
All the volunteers do their own tidy
ing up, and laundering and caring for
clothes.
Camp" life after hours is not dull,
Under the solictouS eyes of house
mother and a recreation director the
boys can indulge in variety Of sports,
including periodical swimming trips
to nearby points on Eastern Shore
rivers and there are movies-not next
door, perhaps-but regularly at some
neighboring town.
At any rate, the youngsters do not
enlist as farmers to attend d0uble-fea-
lures Four of the Washington summer
farm hands, members of local school
football team. signed up, for example.
TO get in shape" Others say they
like the change from the city Streets
while others merely want to absorb
several weeks of undiluted country
air and sunshine.
Summing up the farmers attitude,
which originally was Skeptical. G.
VickerS HollingsWorth camp director
at Sudlersville, says the boys are
steadily proving their value Ac-
cording to Mr.. HollingSWorth, They're
gaining the reputation Of good work
ers, and as that reputation spreads
there are going to be more and more
helpShort farmers coming to us for
this type of labor
The director also points out that
while AN expected few" of the boys
drop out due to homeSickneSS or dis
taste for farm work, the great major
ity" remain the full eight-week term
OF the program.
Evening star., 1946-08-04

Another "hond" joins the group sleeping OF the SudIes
vile school Above left to right George Weider Bolt
more; Edwin Wilson, 93o LonefelIow street NV edwod
Pierce Baltimore; Dick Mortneou 54l8 Eighth street w.
ond Jeremioh McAuIfe, 742 Inerohom street NV
Evening star., 1946-11-28

simpson collection. shroush December II
70 70 5 p Pm. wsekdays, Z To 10 pm. sundays,
Album of Americana In the Memorial
Continental Hall. north wing. OAR Mu-
scum 10 an. TO pm. daily hrousn
Paintings by Eliis Wilson, auggenhein,
f.i,ow. at the Barnett.Aden Gallery. l27
Randolph place N.W.. o to 10 PHI. week.
days and i to 5 pm. Sundays through
December.
LUNCHEON.
District Bankers Association. Willard
Hotel 1880 pm. tomorrow. Members
snu Aue's' SQUARE DANCE.
- Advance square aIld folk dangling.
NV, $3.50 o'clock tontsht.
| FOR sERyICEMEN.
Ceramics, u o clock, and doughnut dunk
ing hctr, 9 e'clScx tonisht. uso Club,
ls1l r,,fhey Il strsss a,nnss MW o.eloek and ami.
bohbing, doughnut races. $40 o'clock to-
niR1t, Uso Club SOL Pennsslyania avenue
Dance. United Nations. Service Center,
500 North Capitol street. 8 o'clock toniEht.
Music appreciation hour, 1880 o'clock to-
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Woter Freight Service
For Shippers Assured

The United States Maritime COM
mission yesterday announced steps
have been taken to assure ample
water freight service for shippers
whose rail service has been curtailed
by the soft coal strike.
Merchant ships have been avail
able for immediate intercoastal
shipping. The commission also if
maintaining close contact with the
Once Of Defense Transportation 50
that more vessels can be placed In
Evening star., 1946-11-28
H. I T e C.

DANCE.
Junior Jewish Consumptive Relief societ,
ThankSEiyins dance, congressional room
Willard Hotel. O. Q. clock toniEht.
| EXHIBITS
Portraits Of five American scientists
awarded ig4d Nobel Prizes, and selectioni
from their scientific writings, through De-
eeniber. Arabic books. and niaiitiscripts
thrCuEh Monday; collection OF Letters
land manuscripts Of Mendelssohn, linden.
mite period; books, prints and manuscripts
On the DEVELOPMENT of anesthesia, through
Saturday. Photographic exhibit OF the his
tory Of the Army Ar Forces. through De
cefs,bef 12: works OF Frederick w. aoudy,
noted printer and type designer, through
estui day: original draft of Lnccln's Get
tysbure address, indefinite period: at the
Library Of Congrsss,. o am. TO 10. pm
Mondays through Fridays: . am. to 8 pm
9aturdays and I1.30 am. to 10 Pm. sun.
days.
Oil and water color paintings by Ninna
Citron. New York, through next Saturday
and exhibit of 400 years Of hookbindiIg
library, Howard University, 10 am, z
| Ihampies Of Robins work In marble
bronze, terra Gotta and plaster, from the
Evening star., 1946-11-28

dangerous weapon In the stabbing
Of Richard s. Dobbins, 81. sailor,
stationed at Annapolis. The jury
also acquitted Mr.. Gardner OF a
charge OF carrying dangerous
weapon. Mr.. Gardner had been In
dicted on the charges last June.
Evening star., 1946-11-28
Gurdner Acquitted

Henry o. Gardner, AS, Of the 2700
block Of Ontario road NV, has
been acquitted BY . District Court
jury OF d charge of assault with q
Evening star., 1946-11-28

nisft. YMcA.Uso. 1896 q street NV.
For cficsys; pAnos with M MorcnssMtraA. q - 2
snack Cfiicefs Service Club Of the United
Nations, 1914 Twerty-frst street NV
Evening star., 1946-11-28

Wonderful selection OF tofiored and
dressy styles in royon erepes, royon sheer,
cotton. nets, loees. Jewelry necklpes,
convertible collors, ruffle trims. Some
with button bocks. White and colors.
Sizes 80 to 3s.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-28
ALL WOOL SKIRTS c. 90
Rec. S5.eg to S7.9S A.Z1

ALL WOOL SKIRTS CO 90
Reg. S5.ss TO $7.os A.1
Some with box pIeots, front and book
pIeots, Wroporound styles. Assorted pos
tel and dark colors. Sizes y to 30.
SPORT DRESSES 1L nr;ro
Reg. Sio.o8 TO $l9.Ss ~ ~
Fonnous brond cIossic dresses !. one
and two piece, with short, three-quorter
and long sleeves. Light and dark coiors,
solid colors, checks, dots, ploids. Cotton
oobordine, royon crepe, royon Jersey.
Sizes 10 to 20.
RAIkcoATs CE 40
Reg. $lo.ss VI prizes. 1.
Wonderful voiues boxy style roin-
coofs in cotton twill, and koroseols.
Handsomely toiIored IN beige. yellow,
blue Sizes 10 to 20.
sReg. U. S. Pat. on.
JACKETS Sd
Reg. $5.95 5-----------
Trim loooo wool. wool and royon jockets.
All famous n1oke, with or without sleeves.
Block and eolors. Sizes % to 20.
LUMBER JACKETS
Reg. $6.os and $7.es-----.
Handsomely mode jackets, eoch Of q
fomous maker l0ooo wool. wool and
royon. la black. grey, gold, greer. Sizes
10 to 20.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1946-11-28
ASSORTED LINGERIE
oPA Ceiling slo.ss 70 ses.ss
" '.'st

Gowns, poiomos. bedjockets,, slips Of the
finest royon crepe. royon sdfin, pure
silk, royon sheer. royon Jersey and spun
royon and eottons. Some hond-toilored
-. loce trimmed, tailored styles In
teorose, pink, white. blue and fuchsio.
Sizes 81 to 3S.
Lingerie &. Street Floor
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-12-12
SPECIAL COURSE
SCHEDULED HERE
Retail Merchants A.socia.
ton To Sponsor Train
ing Program

The Wilmington Retail Merchants
association will sponsor a train.
ing program for sales and service
personnel in local stores starting
January 20, P. Franklin Bell. sec.
rotary of the local Chamber al
Commerce. announced yesterday,
Z. Carl Brown, supervisor Of
the Distributive Education service
OF the State Department Of Public
Education, will meet with local
January 8 to map plans
for the course, which will be d.
rected by his agency.
A retail merchants committee
will determine the hours and loca-
ton for the classes, Brown an
nounced from Raleigh yesterday.
W. o. Slattery, a State Depart
ment of Education instructor, will
conduct the course, Brown added.
There will be a charge for regis
tration but none for tuition.
Glasses include: a 12-hour course
in Window display; a ten-hour
course in show-card writing; a