Life to be easy for Army wives
Berlin May 1 71 Army wives joining their husbands in American occupy forces will find life in Germany easier in many ways. Housing is simple as German families are displaced for the new occupants. Food, cosmetics, and tobacco are readily available at low prices and the post exchange shelves hold stockings perfume candy gum and cigars for family enjoyment. Army clubs cinemas and denazified beaches provide ample entertainment as officers and their wives adjust to postwar life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hal Boyle
Berlin
Germany
Sam
Hausfrau
United States
University offers scholarships in residence halls
A university spokesman announced a limited number of men’s residence hall scholarships for the year. Only Battenfeld Hall will be scholarship funded, housing 54 men, while other halls will aid the university’s housing needs amid unprecedented enrollment. Scholarships are based on scholastic record character and financial need, established six years ago to provide good living accommodations at a lower cost. Residents share duties, pay living costs, and are supervised by a housemother and a student proctor elected by residents. The program persisted through the war, along with the original scholarship halls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Battenfeld
University housing to operate on scholarship after housing emergency ends
The campus housing shift will revert to scholarship-based operation once the current housing emergency is resolved. Applications for ships must be submitted by May 20, with forms available from the Men's Residence Halls Scholarship committee at the University of Kansas. Price controls on berries suspended. berry crops expected to exceed demand.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scholp Committee
University of Kansas
Regulations to Prevent Spread of Noxious Weeds
County weed supervisor Ed Anderson warns farmers and custom operators about Kansas laws banning movement of unclean farm machinery and restricted feed. The state requires labels on equipment used for others and imposes fines from fifty to five hundred dollars per count. The board cautions that patented weed killers are ineffective against bind weed despite advertisements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Anderson
Kansas
State Board of Agriculture
Anderson
Kansas State Board of Agriculture
Experiig
Witure
What Causes Epilepsy
A fragmentary notice promises a free BSIA containing opinions of fae mon ctars on the subject. It invites readers to write to the Educational Divisions at 555 Fifth Ave New York for a copy. The text is garbled and partially unreadable.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Ave
New York
WAY
Weed killers approved and funds lapse for local use
Anderson notes no weed killer is approved for use and none are funded by the state. Many residents have applied through the local nuisance weed program, but no product is officially approved, as some poisons affect nails and do not kill bindweed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Battenfeld Hall
Music By the
Skyliners
Bob Clark
Lawrence
Lawrence, Kansas
Colored American Legion
W. J. Hawkins
Washington
Chester Bowles
Department of Agriculture
Norbert Dreiling Firft
Ladene ‘Rouse
Ft. Hays State College
Foox
Dreiling
Rouse
Ft. Hays
Round Corner Drug Store
SPE
Finah A
Stan Musial
Montgomery Ward
Bertie Morris
The
Salvation Army
China
Vermont
Robert Gotz
Morris
Middle West
John J. Allen
Getz Said
Brigadier Morris
Salishire
Wiltshire
England
International Training College of
London
British
Royal Medical Corps
Orient
North
Tientsin
Manchuria
Morrises
Generalissimo
Mme
Chiang Kai-shek
Shanghai
Conoco
McBeth
Conoco Service
N. H. St
Ikii
Fratura
Claudette Colbert
Orson Wells
George Brent
Tomorrow Is Forever
Cady
Shota
John Holt
Picture House
Kanada Theatre
Tracy
Chester Gould
Hoongs Conway
Jeffreys
Tonite
Susie Slagle
Sonny Tufts
Veronica Lake
Hollywood
Owl
Captain Kidd
Laughton
Scott Bitton
Eddie Bracken
Diana Lynn
Cass Daley
Vaice
Guan
Neel Ditor
William Gargan
Janis Carter
Jeff Donnell
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