davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-08-01
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

Al IRON ,W0RK-,Fire escapes, railines,
beams. angles, guards, burglary protection,
os Sie1 MoRKs @ effs se Esss st
Ns aes r Mo ss6s sses rs
nsshaniGs and aSoe eslsTsn5sedI; A. a. VAN
Affiliations. additions and moderniza-
Der s'lesas co r. SsIa cs5a
q asPHAIT PH I1'' AND coscKErL CONSTRUCTION
sEzsEhss HD5 sPssa'g eo gH s1sJ HARPER
rsmodsli9s @ work: 20 Years exp. in iva Wash. pl
ssss4E y 5sF c6 {5:' sr sdy92:
Sa4sfi cement " WoRk stone walls. nasstons
hosEySs Nd Ph2ns Ros5viIs 5os
s1d s"sss AIR ''t fa F9F iits
5AvgoH vassaf; 81 vi;
new sidewalk, steps, drivevayP Yes, re-
cali v1NToN DOVE EN- 1874, day or eve. eve.
coNsTRUCTING and repairing driveways
and oth nhst q n
i Wo s2SSSSss ~ sf fadEa SNiii rA'iHu So''
DRIvEwAYs-Blsck top specialists, con-
Tssne eTstS wflS Bin wsEs Wl ss st9new"lls nasn'c
FENCING Anchor fences specially
Ao s6Sa sGsst QSsr fnd q hrNs tenses Can
FLOOR SERVICE. notnins out tn. BEST;
laying. sanding, finishing, cleaning. par
qqIeit qIet instpal!sti9nsi napl!st Bruce anishss., FLOOR
FhooR Fl sns sASb1sa NJ is and rsnnishtns cleaning
Ffooks Ffa5E ss sssbEb SASF re Az aSs oa floors mad.
Dss Tos Bss5 G 800 tSH 81
KEMToNE-Kemtoneing with trim to
sat 0Ss &R aLRR 10 a5s5 Mf
PAiNrNG AND PApERING, interior ana
exterior; hoor sanding; terms can be ar
ii'dS} e. v" s s' :s
PAINTING, papsrins, plssterins, floor re.
free and without Obligation Terms avail
81; q ?Sa; 9RRg5%Si"sss call AFT
rem gshPRishing' hing ref rspairs WstsrpfoOhns:
s ddfiihihfs dfiBERf ssiiLsRfhs axMfL
ATIoN ee CO ss 5aos VII. ave wi fNsrAd isno
BEMODElING--Storm windows, roofing,
siding. SECURITY HOME IMPROVEMENT
CO.. INC Sab Georgia ave. NV .GE,
REMoDEIING, REPAIRING homes and
PxxgyIHs36NSs PxyH = p, sS7d4 Or TE. sias.' fN
ROOF REPAIRS; renewed. painted; gulters.
tss RooFN9 e Ca sari ma ressls 4ssG
SCREEN YOUR pORCH while i nave ma.
Fa phons htsnssns 5 st spa y as
, and SATURDAY., W D. TAYLOR, Contractor
soDDING, landscaping, stone retaining
walls, stone fronts, fagstone terraces. For
infor. phone AK. 369l or Falls Church
2O93-M Estimates cagefully given -
IN " AND WASH 'csl PATTERSON
cAuLFIELD CORP for Johns Manviile
| roohne. and siding, ALSO storm windows
y %ATEEPPRoo,FTNG;, P I. sIl kinds hsys yoyr
OLD DOMINION CoNTRACTiNG CO., OIL.
! cutters. insulation, remodelins Terms
Eif Hume Tsfh RFfAiR and remodel
: ina, cenenting, floors finished plumbing
1907 repairing, plsstering, water proofinR
and Landscape work: open till 9 pm. Aa03
HaI .! All 2fss soMps1zsD ifyIs1 IDEAL HONE
, painting done before the fall rush by q
/ reliable contractor, % years in the paint-
Ing business. GEORGE X. TALLEY.
Hiil Bldg, .17th and sts. NV. MA. 1928,
an. e Pm. for free estimates.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeping service. taxes
proht-loss statement, monthly weekly
1ss sRper P M Started Kept
audited; tax reports: monthly service state
ReS eTG%gt M gss, .snt sa 6Ssf sSa a,saou
clerk desires TO gain accounting experience
sTadgsts write Boy sss.V, Star i.
ssaiST;so ss%pa SIss v.'.r.n 'a
seSskssR,af seStlsassa and 10 sass SSsB position full
BOY. 16. wants work for remainder Of
senssr and farm work. OR. 3sb4'
CAsHIER-Experience as bank teller. Vet
shone No H9uFs ss5 ss Ex Is
CHEF. colored, desires work, day or night
prefer nightwork RE 9l9s. 2s
ea1s aanF' 5acoas Ss5ssnd rR A5 g57s sober only F'
CRAFTSMAN. mechanical design, woult
like permanent position. Excellent refer
ences. Phone sH. 075s. Box BAY, Star
EMBALMER, licensed. registered. of IS
years experience, desires position, which
haeker's hi @ license ' and Knows city thorough h
IL. EDWARD b. BARRETT, 1903 Key
blvd, Arl, Va Tel. Chestnut 1000, Ext
EXECUTIVE available Aug 15. rs yrs old
married, no dependents; law degree, prop
5s eoe dep
vision. control; consider any interesting
srogg m Win p sal y 5000 Boy $S6.Y' Star; 2.
STEADY job; city refsrenee; wiling worker
snd FsSPenfiSSs sq2nTST GE .55s1,ra s5sl
typist: knowledge bookkeeping; studying
shoIthand. WA. 67ss after pm
NAN young desires 1 JOB as waiter END or IN
ming no drinker. Call Ho. 1000 Ext. 100
RESTAURANT MANAGER, capable of tax
Ing complete charge, expert at food cost @
sgyi9g |, years exp Bog S92-Y; stsr g.
truck driver and services. Satisfied with
Sass and Am ss '0u theorV N
Will work under the GI Bill. Box
sTENoGRAPHER, experienced, 30, vet
desires research and courtrm. experience
COLLECTIONS inter ala haye esT oee
ersnces furnished. BOX 343-Y; Star. J.,
I ~ Wits tf psbe ub fm sses ss
man in mems wear; best of refs: available
Immediately; willing to learn new trade
S95 SouSG Ne coLoREp S.of MAN desires Job,
waiter in board. house or club; reliable,
refs, no drinksr. Ho, 1000, Ext. 100; II
De as1eesble' if desires % part-time work in eX-
chanse for place to. sleep and perhaps
mss; or snail salary do deBendkne
stenography, watchman or general labor;
excellent references. Box 3S0-Y, Star.
YOUNG MAN, colored, veteran; sober and
reliable, T yrs exper general auto and
2I2-ton truck repairing. desires steady
work day or night: reasonable hrs, Have
small tools good worker in this field refs
RA $500
YOUNG VETERAN, experienced in ice
cream making and pastry work seeking
Evening star., 1946-08-01
INSTRUCTIONS COURSES.

cars. AUTOMOBILE DRIVING school
OF WASHINGTON, INC. MI 1892
MODERN TRAINING in beauty culture
ment for GI training WARFLYNN BEAU
TY COLLEGE. !21O @ St NV. DI 1862
EASY METHOD DRIVER training-Duai-
control cars; professional instructors
parking q specially; permits secured. 210I
I4th st. NV, NO 1924. "a
QUICK RkVIEW COURSE IN shorthand
typewritins, bookkeeping, calculating ma.
chimes. New classes now starting Enroll
at BOYD SCHOOL. 1893 F st. MA 1888
i@Sas @ for s. G. and va es@ 9s'hnE former Sshre sfGe
dents passed % yrs law school for Va.
exam NEWLONS S BAR REVIEW. Elk
1874. Approved "GI Bill" 2"
Evening star., 1946-08-01
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES
BUSINESS

sTENOGRAPHERS %, S55 wk; typist
eyper;, $40 wk.; hle clerks, political, $40
phons
mach. operator. $40 wk see Miss Bond
at once at FORD EMPL SERVICE, 71s
l4th 81 RE. 1928
ENGINEERS, $1,000 to 81 ,00o--Accoustic
engineer; material checker, constr. supt..
$50; physics, with degree, sal. open sales
engineer, pref. eng. degree; dozens OF
others .2S yrs. experience; investigate
thoroughly before paying registration or
advance fees to some new agency just
every month in D. C: save your money:
give it to Santa Claus. For the better
positions, see BoyD'S, 1888 F. Ma. 233S.
tary, $4,000; trade assoc sec, $1,000;
public relations steno, S2,l00: also typing
MUruSf sny efss EMpoYMENT o9SSSi ssR1fcE I7no
G ST. NV MA 0954.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
SITUATIONS MEN and WOMEN.

COMPASSION and lisht h0ussekesper tq a
man With car who lives alone I'm a re-
fined Christian LADY, IS; for ] or > un-
furnished rooms and compensation. Prefer
nearby Va. Giebe 1908 ..
COUPLE, eolored. experienced, would
like position as cook, chauffeur houseman
or gardener, in Washington or nearby
vireinia. Box 320-Y, Star i.
COUPLE. colored, with child, desire Job
husband employed out; best references noes
EN-. b5s5. =
TEMPORARY BOARDING HOME for in
g5l2 81
TYPIN6 expertly done. serving authors,
Lecturers, stadsnts: minimum rates. fast
kerYice. WI. 6lS5. l.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
MOTOR TRAVEL.

NAyY' OFFICER, driving to Los Angelo,
CoMDR. CLARKE MA. 90l0, Ext sos o
MIAMI BEACH: FLA. 1941 Chevrolet
or pafs stsps Es5ys any np dsy nsys this week
Evening star., 1946-08-01
HELP DoMEsTIc (cont.) J

WOMAN, middle aged, white, care for small
baby; 5.day week, SIS; live in or out.
WOMAN, middle age, to care for semi
inyslid; live in, and salary. WO. 406l.
WOMAN, experienced, for eh.w. and care
of 11-mo.-o baby: S:45 IN until after
dinner; refs. Cali CO. 2S6a
WOMAN, responsible, for g,h,w., cooking
light Washing ironing; must like children;
stay ewes. per wk.; health card and
refs. Hrs. 10 to S; Thurs. and every other
Sun; on SIS: Call EN-. 1886 -3
$40 week, carfare, lunch OR. 1886
GOOD JOB for dependable, clean, colored
woman; exper. in care of Tyr old girl
and small modern apt; $40, 5ia day wk
Phone RA. 1858. -l2
Evening star., 1946-08-01
REPAIRS and SERVICES.

ADDING MACHINES, caIcuiators cleaned
oiled and adjusted: All work guaranteed
Re: .1l77 UNITED TYPEWRITER co.
sls l4th ST. n.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
MOTOR TRAvEL (cont, J

SKYLINE DRIVE and Luray cayerns sun
nings only. 6-s, RE. $685.
shARE-EXPENSE PLAN, Los Angeles, 8. F.,
refs. exch % Mass. ave. NV. RE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

WALTER OGUs, Exclusiye--Patent medi-
cine store, $500, plus S-for-S for stock
Radio sales, repair and refrigeration
shop, $1,000 complete.
Radio record shop, SI2.b0o complete
with stock.
Restaurant with liquor license doing
$4,000 per week. For further information
call ALLEN OGUS, RE. 24S4, from to 5.
.
Evening star., 1946-08-01

BUILDING MATERIALS-All HECHINGEH
co. stores open daily and Saturdays
3 to $40 Phone AT 1400.
BUNK BED, complete with ladder. S25:
large buffet and table. walnut best offer.
CABINETS for greeting cards. APPLY
5So4 Georgia ave. NV, mornings only. q
CAMERAS-No imitation mere. Flash syn
chronizers., darkroom supplies, nlters, ,,tri-
pods, Castle home movie Aims. etc, all at
ExcHANaE. fScial M P4fo Ppsic6s ~ aTs = ave-. NV
CAMERAS--Don't sell your camera or
eqass soMmERsy sssaEs yea fst oH5 tHsHsN
wanted soMMERS' CAMERA EXCHANGE,
l41n New York ave. NV.
CAMERAS, Weston and General Electric
exposure meters in stock at QPA prices,
soMMERs CAMERA EXCHANGE, l410
eAMaEssxs, sxs s;H sniars.rs. projectors; complete
es spa 500 m s
CAMERAS available now; all makes: movie
nroktsossSsBEi1s K0sssMi esM s' Ho s
cxMERxs syaIisble now; all makes; movie
sb bssnd new. 'RSoisBiNs cAMER4 SHOP
SAMtES Ihasss, arzs;M, ;. ground slsss
As lens, Compur shutter, eaAe, F.P.A,,
lens hood, tilm; S66. GIL, e3s2.
Evening star., 1946-08-01
FURNITURE
FURNITIJRE-

new bedroom. living
tables, lamps, rugs,
studio couches. sofa
innerspring mattres
bedding. HOWART,
ave. NV, RA. 9010
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
POLL

Starting today on the screen o1 the Loew-Poli Theater is M-G-Ms colorful new musical, Holiday in Mexico" filmed in TechnicolS against stunning south of the bor- der backgrounds.
 Walter Pidgeon is seen as the suave American ambassador to Mexico who finds he needs all the diplomacy at his command to pre- vent his motherless daughter from making a fool of herself over an older man with whom she imagines herself to be in love. The daugh- ter is played with charm and sym pathy by young Jane Powell, and the older man by Jose Iturbi, who again reveals himself the possessor of a sure dramatic hand as well as of those celebrated keyboard fingers
 AS a sub-plot is the romantic meeting between Pidgeon and Iona Massey, cast as a former coun- tess and current Mexico City night club star. It is the attraction of her father for the glamorous Miss Massey that makes the im- questionable daughter feel herself to be unwanted and diverts her attention to Itubri, much to the dis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

The first motor vehicle sale to the federal government was made to the Army Signal Corps in 1899. The vehicle, with a weight of 150O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Vets Wives Cannot Live With In-Lows

Boston, Sept. A.-UP)-Veter ans wives can't stand living with their in-laws.
 That was the conclusion reached today by Mrs. Ida s. Cohen, an em- ploye of the veterans referral cen- ter and past national president of the VFW Auxiliary, after handling an average of 40 housing applica- tions daily in the past month.
 "One wife after another says how she can't go on living with her in- laws or her own family" Mrs Cohen said. They say their lives aren'tt heir own and that they do nothing but fight with their hus- bands because everyone is raising their youngsters but themselves.
 Living with in-laws, Mrs Cohen said, has become rude shock for wives who followed their husbands from camp to camp, residing in ho- tels and fairly good rooming hous- es in a romantic, gypsy-like exist ence.
 One way to keep veterans mar riages from breaking up in divorce, she said, would be for owners of large houses to divide them into small apartments so ex-servicemen and their wives could escape the in- law influence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
BigCruiser Is New Type U. s. Des Moines
 Christeninq Set

Quincy, Mass, Sept. 25-(UP)- The U. s. Cruiser Des Moines, first of its class and largest of It's kind ever built at the Bethlehem Steel Co.'S Quincy shipyard, will be launched here Friday, 1t was an nounced today,
 Second warship to honor the mid western city, the vessel will abe christened by Mrs. Edwin T. Mere dith Jr. of Des Moines, Ia, daugh- ter-in-law of former Secretary of Agriculture under President Wood row Wilson.
 Incorporating for the first time features decided upon as result of experience in naval warfare, the Des Moines is 716 feet long-40 feet longer than recent heavy cruisers of the Baltimore class of which II have been built at Quincy.
 The first vessel to bear that name was launched at the former site of the present Quincy yard in 1902 and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

atom nucleus. The scientists, now that they have knocked the atom apart, are seeking to learn the na- ture and behavior of those particles which made up the nucleus.
 At meeting last night, Dr. liar low Shapely of Harvard University, recommended the establishment of international institutions for mass scientific explorations and research throughout the world.
 He said the institutions should be formed by the United Nations Edu- cational, Scientific and Cultural Or ganization. He also urged the crea- ton of "traveling panel" of world scientists who would visit continents in the interest of progrss of science.
 His talk caused a lively discussion in which there was some criticism of his plan for an international insti- tuition or congress. Some of his col leagues in science felt that the sit- uation in the world today prohibited the sharing of United States secrets in nuclear science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

gust of Roddy Mcdowell, her young admirer, who is involved in all the torments of puppy-love.
 Xavier Cugat and his orchestra are heard in several elaborate night club sequences.
 As the ambassador, Pidgeon is polished, urbane and convincing. Miss Powell and McDowall make an attractive juvenile team. Miss Massey is we'll remembered by movie goers for her part in "Rosalie" and "Balalaika" and in Holiday in Mex ico" she is even more lovely and sings a novel version of "The Mu- sic Goes Round and Round" and other numbers such as You, So It's You" and Someone to Love" !"
 On the same program will be shown High School Hero" starring June Preisser and Freddie Stewart. Others in the cast are Ann Rooney, Frankie Darro, Isabelita and many other favorites.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

pounds was equipped. 90 that q nule could be ritched to it should it refuse 10 run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
Time Seen When A-Energy WiLI Nuke GGrden GrOU

Princeton, N. J., Sept. 25.-(UP)-l A scientist, who had much to do toward developing the atomic bomb, said that the time may come when man will not need the sun to make his garden grow.
 This scientist, tall. lanky Glenn Seaborg, University of California physicist, told conference on the future of nuclear science that mans ability to synthesize food, and also fuel, was not out of the question.
 "This could rise" he said, ito literal harneSsing of the suns en- ergy."
 Results Surprising
 To do this trick, scientists will have to do research with radioac- tive isotopau, the by-product of the uranium chain-reacting piles in the atomic bomb factories.
 He told of experiments with ra- dioactive carbone on certain types of plant life under various con- trolled conditions in the light as well as in the dark.
 '"The results obtained so far have been rather surprising" he said.
 Seaborg said that science using the radioactive elements had mere ly scratched the surface and that 'It seems realistic and entirely safe to predict that a large number of advances and discoveries will be made in the future, few of them epoch-making."
 Tracers Valued Greatest
 It is not at all out of the ques- ton that the greatest gains to hu- manity from the atomic energy de- velopment will result from the widespread use of tracers to solve a multitude of problems rather than from the harnessing of the power itself," he said.
 Seaborg said that radioactive ele- ments, such as carbon and phosphor- ous and radioactive iodine, already were being used in medicine, partic- ularly in the treatment of cancer and overactive tyroid glands.
 Seaoorg's talk to the conference which is being held in conjunction with Princeton University's oicten- nial program, followed report by Dr. Paul Dirac, famed British phy- sicdst and Nobel Prize winner, whc told of solving one puzzle in the search for knowledge of the nature of the atomic nucleus.
 Dirac, in highly technical paper 50 technical that physicists were at loss for words to explain it in sim pie anguage-concluded that the atomic particle has both mass ano an electrical charge.
 Behavior of Particles Sought
 Working in the abstract, Dirat found also that for theoretical pur. poses the mass of the particle hac no dimensions-a thought provok- ing conclusion since mass or matter ' is usually thought of as having phy- sical dimension.
 Physicists, examining his paper regarded it as an important step ir furtherance of the study of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25
CHOICE MORSEL It Says Here
By BOB HOPE

Mark Twain once said, every body talks about the weather but no one does anything about it." Well, here in Los Angeles we plan to do something about it . and I don't mean bail out. For years now our town has been plagued by "smog." That's a mixture of smoke, fog and a little hot air contributed by the Chamber of Commerce.
 The smog condition became so intolerable lately the city decided to track down its cause and elim- mate it. Something had to be done the town was turning into a Pittsburgh with avocados. No kidding, white shirts gre not only scares in L. A. they're not white!
 After weeks of research the closest they've come to a solution is to announce that our smudge pots are getting out of hand. Everywhere you go smog Nvesti- gators pop up singing, Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, They'd save
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

themselves a lot of work If they'd just follow my advice and take those big black cigars away from Ken Murray.
 I first learned of the soot prob lem at the corner drugstore. When I asked a little boy If that were chocolate sprinkles on his ice-cream, he called me a tourist. They're not kidding when they say California drivers are in fog. Just the other day a smog bank fell on one of our buster highways and twenty-five cars piled up. When the fog lifted, were those guys surprised to find there were no women drivers to blame.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

was delivered to the U. S. Navy in 1904. She was about BIO feet In length and displaced about $500 tons.
 Complement of the new Des Moines is tentatively set at ll2 of- ficers and 1892 men-nearly six times the size of that carried b. the earlier DeS Moines.
 The craft will be armed Wit eight-inch guns in triple mount five-inch guns in twin mounts ar 40-millimeter and 20-millimeter mf chine guns. As in other receI cruisers, scouting and observable planes will be carried, with hang ar provided aft and catapults an airplane crane on deck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-25

HOLLYWOOD, SEPT. 25.-I'm sincerely sorry for the English screen star, James Mason If he comes to Hollywood-and certainly he will If Hollywood has its way it will be under one of the most deadly handicaps imaginable-the handicap of being "oversold." l."
 For the past three months he has been the target for one of the most extravagant barrageS of praise ln the history of show business. Every superlative in the language has been employed to describe his amazing talent and his "irreSlst- ible personality" No mere mortal and understand that Mason still is a mortal-could possibly live up to such unbridled publicity for long, particularly in a business where no actor is better than the roles he plays.
 It's dynamite to oversell an actor so blatantly, and so far in advance. Orson Welles discovered that fact. Unouestionably, he would have fared far better in Hollywood and in the estimation of the public, Ii he could have been judged on hls own demonstrable merit, not on the strength of his advance publicity, As a matter of fact, Welles did remarkably well for an ordinary man. He failed only because the had been pre-sold as genius.
 It's far better for really tlne actor (Mason certainly rates that description) to come before the public comparatively unsung, as Ingrid Bergman did, than to arrive deluged by fulsome publicity that can easily prove to be a kiss o1 death"
 THE HOLLYWOOD PARADE: Vincent Price, economist. Not only has MT. Price, with complete dls- regard for social front kept his transportation costs at minimum hv driving a 1928 Ford pickup
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21
PAGE

AIR sHIP,ENTs OF PEaIsEAMEs START COMING shi prcnt> of peri shablos by air freight was inauSuratod last Saturday in Fe irbonlis by tho Northern Airlincs ,?f Seattle. They brought tho first load or produce to North. ern Co!nnorc ial Company, Further shipments arc expected once or-tw- a week but on. no, regnlar"'d because. tho service is on Q charter basis end cannot ma intoin @ schedule.
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21
EXTENSION NGWa: All CLUBS ,
All CLUBS

The. Rcd, White and Bluo All Club members with their. leader, Mrs. Leonard 2:orGon, entertained, tho girls mothers ot q tea Sunday, February .17 at tho Butte. Last fall tho girls honorod their dads with dinner. Hrs: Borgon is to bo commended for hof' :loyalty and fine work iE tho All leader ships H1a9r, ...:.
 A Vel cnt inc party uas held last Thursday aftornooh in tho home of Mrs. Lou Hcnke, leador -:5f. tho Busy Finger All Club. Those Arl eno Bons9a, Mrsarot yaao cope, Mary Graves, Ncrj jorio Emntley, M:rlo Jorgonsen, Noolo ssndviK, Sane Stephan, Barbara coopc1 Sharon I5onko, Mrs. Eenke md Mrs. Johnson. Val onti ines Noro o1changcd-vie' Q "spoci iol postmn stor". Games roro played and .rofrosf : mcnts sQrvod- ,'.'
 The girls .hovs decided to rlol,o afghan squares for the Red Cross. Yarn dis :. tributod to six girls rho hevo done woll with ,t.ei9 lnitt ing. .,, Tho othor girls arc t!otSing hard so .thattNoo, may mako squares for tho afghan. .~~.-. -- ---~' zxT7:s1o7 sERgyc: F LEADERS 1n PALMER Dr.: h!gil Pon'sih, Biologist froc tho univcr7 : sity Exp crimcnt Farm Tt Feirboaks, is ia Palmcr this !cok' <. in connectlsa ctlsa with the ~- Extension School ~-- :.~.,- .r.
 
 MT: E:arold Rico Assi stant> Director to MT. oldroyd of. F airbnnks, is a Palmer visitor this uook. Ho is ono Of tho speak CTS 1t tho Extension School.
 .i'ACN
 Mrs. Lydia Fohn- Han son returned to Palmer thi ucok to holp in tho Extension School york in the Vc11cy.'
 Ar. 1.n.c. Anderson A5 ,1sP e!snaaher About 80 persons attended tho Extsnsiqq 71 1h00l on uoHEs uoanoSasy Of ths geoh|s jA stHcoI TOR ADULTS 1pzl-D 1N Rl4sgR scsspoI THIS WEEK. WITH ENROLMENT OF 50 About 30 adults have. enrolled in the Tight School, ho ing' conaact9d, ta tho Palmer School uith-i Mrs.: Cope as teacher. Tho classes moot on Mondays' a1ad$ Thu rsdays at; until 9 P.M.N Tho ;sub jetts bo ing baught arc Elfmontary Typing, tElomcntory Bookkeeping,
The Valley settler., 1946-02-21

LATE REPORTS FROM THURSDAYS EXTG1sIoM --4 SCHOOL.
 It has boon reported that moro attended E4t cn sionp School on Thursday than Ted- 1csday. 1t\ is oxpcc tod thnt even moro Vi1l turn out on Friday.