davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Hans Bethe of Cornell directed the
group at Los Alamos. 1t he who earlier
worked out the sequence Of the chain reaction of
atomic transformations that probably occur in the
sun, generating its energy.
The test of the pencil puSherS calculations as
the world knows now, came at $50 a. m. in the
cloudy dawn of July 16, 1915, near the Alamo
gordo Air Base New Mexico.
MOT until thcn-as the blast knocked men flat at
~ distance OF six miles and created light seen
a hundred miles away-did the Los AlamoS sci.
entists know unquestionably that their bomb was
really as devastating Professor Bethe'S pencil
pushers the basis of their calculations had pre-
dcted il would be
The bomb was exploded in air over New Mex
leo, as the greater ones were over Japan little
more than month later.
There were two reasons for not exploding il
the ground First, to obtain the maximum
perse the radioactivity produced by the explosion
haTmleSSly into the air.
This secondary radoactivity does occur, and
produce temporary radiation of the kind
which radium gives off-piercing to the body, and
deadly in great amounts.
Which brings up the claim of Dr. Harold
jacobson; tffoRe of the first interpretations of
the Hiroshima blast; he said the city would be
dangerous TO man for 20 years. The War Depart
nent denied 1t, and DR.. Jacobson explained his
statement was one of personal opinion.
(NeXt week the sixth article in this series will
describe why scientists say there need he no
alarm the possibility of accidentally escap
ing radiation making atomic power too danger
TO use.l
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
s=ef the bomb aIe

increasing efficieney=e- bomb
called antOcatalytic."
In those words, you have the only government.
permitted explanation Of how the atom bomb
works. Every nation in the world today. outside
OF the United States, England and Canada, would
like 10 know the full one.
Even in Japan now-perhaps in the home OF
former army officer of scientist
speCulating over those words, trying to dream up
the practical details Of how the pieces OF U-235 or
putonium were brought together at the critical
instant as the bomb was floating earthward on its
parachute over Hiroshima
Perhaps they thinking of the bomb as a
ball having within il channels that lead deep inside
until they meet at the center. In each channel is
a small piece of the uranium explosive, each piece
too small to explode by itself Then the bomb
drops on its parachute TO earth robot mechanismS
60 into operation and suddenly drive the pieces of
uranium down the channels until they meet and
stick together at the center,
In that instant they encounter the neutron
bullets" mat set off reaction and make it
tinue in a violent chain explosion
Perhaps il is something like this which hap
pens to bring about such havoc as occurred at
hiroshima and Nagasaki-the liberation of energy
equal to 10000 tons of TINT in blast.
This of course is speculation. The details of
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Most Intricately Made
Missile Which Science
Ever Devised, the
Atom Bomb Neverthe-
less Is Simple I'm Es-
sentials. Here Is a
Suggested View Of the
Interior.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

what goes on within an
atom bomb are the most
closely guarded secret
i'm the world.
Those d etails were
perfected only because
theoretical physicists
pencil pushers - made
calculations i'm advance
of performance.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

portability. None of
these -teeh h ME a |
problems had been
studied prior to the
establishment of the
Los Angeles labora-
tory"
The necessity OF
preventing neutrons,
from escaping from
the bomb before it's
explosion is dis
closed in the next
paragraph, w h c h
explains:
1T had also been
re allied that
schemes probably
might be devised
whereby neu tron
ahSOrbPrS Gould be
Incorporated in me
bomb in such a way
that they would be-
rendered less eff
fective in the initial
stages of the chain
reactions. Thus the
tendency for the
bomb 10 detonate
prcmaturely and in.
efficiently would be
minimiZed. Such de-
vices put into use
for increasing tils.
called antocatalytic.
In those words. Y
permitted eXplanati
works. Every natio
OF the United States
ILL, =, L.,ny. tho fp1
Evening star., 1945-11-30
Tops For Christmas!

Tops youne Christmas gift Of nonow rugged
jacket coat hot be everything All Of quality
materials oIcred
Buvs Shop -FmMFh
Evening star., 1945-01-14
arlington Women
TO Hear address
By Mrs. Blattner

THE Libraries of Arlington Coun-
ty" will be the subject OF talk by
Mrs. Mildred G. Blattner, librarian
for the county, at a meeting of the
Arlington Branch, American Associ-
alton Of University Women, at 8 pm.
Tuesday in the Clarendon Public
Library.
Mrs. James S. White will speak on
Librarians-They'r in the Army
Now" "Bookplates as Guardians of
Our Books" will be the topic OF an
address by Mrs. H. w.. Magnusson.
Presidential bookplates will be on
exhibit. Members with bookplates
are invited to bring them.
Mrs. P. A. Hays, Mrs. w. A. King,
Mrs. r. K. Millar and Mrs. r. B.
Workman will serve as hostesses.
Car owners, who are willing to offer
transportation, are requested to con-
tact Mrs. H. A. Montague, Alexan-
dria 8760. Members in need of
transportation should also call Mrs.
Montague.
The Dumbarton Oaks proposals
will be discussed at 8 pm. January
% by the international relations
section at the home of Mrs. Glenn
E. Morris, 3410 Wakefield street
south. darlington. Mrs. Guy Arnold,
chairman, will lead the discussion.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

Diet in Gastro-intestinal Dis
orders"
Soroptimist Club-Wednesday, l
pm. Willard Hotel; speaker, David
E. Finley, Your National Gal
lery." ~
Community Clubs.
Chevy Chase Woman's Club-Wed-
nesday, noon speaker, Mrs. La
Fell Dickinson The Clubwoman' S
Responsibilities. Thursday, pm,
German section.
Takoma Park Womens Club-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, literature de-
partment, with Mrs. r. R. L. Bull
lard. 9 Manor circle. Tuesday.
1915 pm, art department. Jesup
Blair Community Center Friday,
1;30 pm, Executive Board, Ia
koma-District Library.
Lyon Village Woman's Club-To-
morrow, lis pm; international
relations department.
Petworth Woman's Club-Tomor-
row, 8 pm. yic-education sec
ton, with Mrs. Oscar Nelson, 4025
New Hampshire avenue. Tuesday,
noon, philanthropic section, with
Mrs. A. E. Printz, 4l9 Shepherd
street NV. Friday. l pm. home
section, with Mrs. John Collins,
4424 Third street NV.
Greenbelt Woman's Club, American
Home Department-Thursday,
pm, with Mrs. S. Hartford Downs.
2-T Gardenway; speaker, Mrs.
Ernest Gelinas, Early American
Glassware"
Miscellaneous Clubs.
Woman's National Democratic Club
Tomorrow, II am, Education
Committee, speaker, Joseph Baird;
1890 pm, speaker. Catherine D
Bowen, Yankee From Olympus" I"
Thursday, 7:30 pm. dinner for
women representatives Friday,
to 6 pm, inaugural tea; guest of
honor, Mrs. Roosevelt.
Democratic Women's National
Councll-Thursday, $50 pm,
Mayflower Hotel; speaker, Mrs.
Esther Van w. Tufty, PERSONAL
ties in the News
Daughters of the British Empire,
Queen Elizabeth Chapter-Tues-
day, $50 pm, Wardman Park
Hotel; speaker, Mrs. C. A. Berend-
sen, New Zealand Women"
Columbia Heights Art Club-To-
morrow, 1:3o pm, Women's City
Club.
Washington Readers Club-Tues-
day, 8 pm, Mount Pleasant Lii
brary.
National League of American Pen
Women. District Branch-Today,
4 to 6 pm, the studio, 1851 CO.
lumbia road NV.
Smith College Club-Tuesday, $50
pm. benefit performance, Con-
=. stitution Hall.
Greensboro College Alumnae Asso-
citation. Washington Chapter
Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs. j. w.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Ro1Van to Speak
T0CHb Section

Edward Rowan, fine arts con-
sultant to the Public Buildings Ad-
ministration, will discuss Diver
sional Therapy for Convalescents'
at meeting of the art section,
Twentieth Century Club. at. 2:30
pm. Tuesday. Mrs. Dion Birney,
section chairman, will be hostess at
her home, 4435 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV.
THE Control of Germany and
Japan" will be the subject of talk
by DR.. Harold G. Moulton of the
Brookings Institute at meeting
of the literature section at l2:3C
pm. Wednesday at the YWCA. The
speaker is co-author with DR.. Louis
Marho of the book which was pub
lisned recently. Luncheon reserva-
tions are being taken by Mrs
Nathan C. Grover.
According to an announcement
$4,000 worth of War Bonds were
bought by the membership at the
December and November meetings
In addition to $75 worth of Wal
Savings Stamps and War Stamp
corsapes.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Hadassab Meeting
Tuesday Dedicated
To Youth Pro cram

A meeting of the Washington Ha-
dassah will be dedicated to the Min
yanim workers of the Youth Aliyah
program at lis pm. Tuesday at the
Community Center.
These women workers are organ
ized into groups of TO- Each one
makes monthly contribution which
when collected at the end of the
year, assures rehabilitation, mainte-
nance and education of a refugee
child in Palestine for period of one
year. Mrs. Isaac Jacobson will re-
port on the workers present activi-
ties.
A member -bring-a member tea
will be held at l pm. Friday at the
home of Mrs Edward Cafritz, West
chester Apartments. Reservations of
prospective members are being taken
by Mrs. A. j. KaploWitZ, Georgia 5121.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Readers Club Plans
Songs and Dances

A program of American and
foreign folk songs and dances will
be presented by the Washington
Readers Club at pm Tuesday in
Pierce Hall, All Souls Church, Six
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
An exhibition of native Polish
songs and dances will be given by
members of tn Polish Club of WASH
ington led by Stella Urbanik in cos
tune. Early folk dances of North
Carolina will be shown by T. Ralph
Case and his Washington Square
Dance Group. ?
A group of two songs will be fea-
tured by Phyllis Claus, contralto,
while Winnifred Houghton, singer
and guitarist, will offer South
American Moments. italian modern
swing numbers will be played by
Frances Leporace, accordionist.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Pen Women Plan
'EIChanqe PROGRAMS

Ihe District Branch, National
League of American Pen Women.
will sponsor the first of a series
of exchange programs with artists
OF other branches at a tea from 4
to pm. today, at the studio, 1851
Columbia road NV.
Miss Katharine E. Lucke of the
Baltimore branch will present a
number of her original selections,
assisted by Lois Mccarthy, mezzo-
soprano; Jean Pattilli, soprano, and
Dorothy Turner, violinist. Mrs.
Marie Seuel Hoist, music chairman,
will present the artists and preside
as hostess. She will be assisted by
Mrs. James P. Marley. Mrs. j. S.
Sprinkle, Mrs. James D. Cushman,
Mrs. Homer C. House, Mrs. Walter
B. Howe and Mrs Frank McNaugh-
ton.
Among those who will serve at
the tea tables are Miss Margaret
Bailey, Mrs. Frederick Hayn, Mrs
Ludwig S. Mayer. Mrs. A. H. Parker,
Mrs. William w. Scott. Mrs. w.
Harry King, Mrs. John Lawyer. Mrs.
Elnathan Nelson and Mrs. James
Watson.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
To Discuss Need for Nurses
To Discuss Need for Nurses
District WOmens Federation
To Act ON Presidents Abbeal
BY Gretchen Smith,
Women's Club Editor.

whole might be interested
Evening star., 1945-01-14

King, TOT Twenty-second street S.,
Arlington.
Little Club-Tuesday, $50 pm, BIS
Thirteenth street NV.
Young Married Women's Club
Wednesday, 1890 pm, YWCA;
speaker, Mrs Marion Fletcher
Approach to the Returning
Wounded"
Wanderlust Travel Club-Tuesday
evening, with Miss Dorothy Shep-
herd, 6412. Ninth street NV;
speaker, Miss Dorothy Veon, "Ac-
count of Mexico"
District Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union-Tuesday, 8 to IL pm,
District headquarters, $50 Sixth
street NV: reception for national
officers.
WCTU. North Capitol Union-To-
morrow evening, with Mrs Hugh
Jacobs, 2020 bird street NE.
District Housekeepers' Alliance -
Tuesday, 2 pm. with Mrs. Mary
w. Johnson, 1922 N street NV.
Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. Wash
ington Alumnae Chapter-Wednes-
day, 8 p.m.,. Columbian House;
speaker. DR.. Lowell j. Ragatz,
European Problems"
tuberculosis Relief Association, City
OF Hope Auxiliary-Friday, 1:30
pm. Pierce Hall.
Hadassah, Washington Chapter -
Tuesday, lis pm, Jewish Com
munity Center.
District Society of the Daughters of
the American Today, S
to 8 pm, with Mrs. Frank B.
Steele, 1927 Sixteenth street NV.
Puerto Rican American Women's
League-Tuesday, 8 pm, with Mrs.
Victor j. OKelliher, 1926 Fulton
street NV.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
On the Engagement Pad This Week

Friday Morning Music Club-Friday,
YWCA; speaker, Nine. Aase Skard,
What Music Means to Norway
Today"
Kappa Phi Sorority District Alum
nae Chapter-Tuesday, 8 pm,
with Mrs. Lily Houseman, 81l
Madison street NV.
Chi Omega Sorority, Washington
Alumnae Chapter-Wednesday, 8
pm, with Miss Gretchen Feiker.
2l37 Bancroft place NV.
Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority Alumnae
Thursday, pm, with Mrs.
Franklin Steinko, 1869 Colorado
avenue NV.
Washington Women's ORT-To-
morrow, 1890 pm, Community
Center; Mrs. Eleanor Fowler,
= "Women's Stake in the New Con-
gress"
District Daughters of the American
Revolution-Today, pm. Dolly
Madison Chapter, with Miss Flora
L. P. johnson, 1878 Columbia road
NV. Tomorrow, 1890 am, Amer
lean Red Cross Committee. Chap
ter House; speaker, Russell Field,
Experiences With Nurses Aides .
Tomorrow, 2 pm, Genealogical
Records Committee, Chapter
House. Wednesday. Q pm, Sarah
Franklin Chapter, Chapter House.
Thursday, l0:30 am, District His
torians, Chapter House; guest of
honor, Henri Claudel. Thursday
7:45 pm, Motion Picture Com
mittee, Chapter House; speaker.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goudy. Friday,
1:30 pm, Capt. Joseph Magruder
Chapter, Chapter House; speaker
Mrs, Alfred Garges, Historic Bel
yOir"
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Art Club to Hear
Several Sneakers

Several interesting papers will be
presented at meeting of the Co.
lumbia Heights Art Club, at 1:30
pm. tomorrow, at the Women's City
Club, 1888 I street NV.
Mrs. John D. Robnette will read
D paper on Missionaries to India
and Mrs. E. T. Fulton will present
Basket Weaving and Textiles -
indigo is the title of a paper to be
read by Mrs. James H. Platt.
Miss Josephine Banks is in charge
of the program. The hostess will
be Mrs. Agnes D. Wright, assisted
by Miss Ann Darlington, Mrs. John
w. Briggs and Mrs. Platt.
Evening star., 1945-01-14

The whole hearted respons,
which the District Federation OF
Women's Clubs is giving to the
Presidents recent message concern
ing the urgent need for nurses will
be evidenced at a meeting of the
Executive Board January % when
the matter will be brought up for
discussion.
Organization of courses in home
nursing for clubs in the federation
which have American home depart
ments will be started by Miss Caro-
line E. Thomson, the federation's s
chairman of home nursing, who has
already won recognition in the Dis
trict for her work along these lines.
While the majority of members
of women's clubs comprising the
federation are not available as stu
dent nurses great many could
qualify as nurses of patients in
their own homes, thus releasing
professional nurses for wartime
needs. 1t is with this thought that
the courses in home nursing will
be undertaken.
Clubs which have we'll ll-organized
American home departments in
clude the Women's City Club, the
Pro Bonata Club, the Sunshine and
Community Society, the Political
Study Club, the Takoma Park
Woman's Club. the Park View
Women's Club, the Capitol Hill His
tory Club, the Entire Nous Club, the
Housekeepers Alliance. the Junior
Alliance, the Woman's Auxiliary to
the Fire Department, the Graduate
Nurses Association and the Forest
Hills Garden Club.
Miss Thomson is now canvassing
these clubs in an effort to find lead
ers to organize classes to be made up
of members of the federated clubs as
well as anV other women, nonclub
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Civic and Study Clubs.

American Association of University
Women, Washington Branch
Tomorrow, 4 pm, speakers, Eliza
beth May Craig, Kathleen Nc
Laughlin and Christine Sadler.
AAUW, Arlington Branch-Tuesday
pm, Clarendon Public Library
Mildred G. Blattner, Arlington
County Libraries; Mrs. James S
White, "Librarians-They're in the
Army Now; Mrs. H. w. Mag
nusson, "Bookplates as Guardians
of Our Books"
Washington Club-Tomorrow. II
am: reviewer, Mrs. Robert w
Millar. Tuesday. II am, speaker
Elizabeth May Craig, Battlefront
Report Wednesday, pm.
luncheon Thursday, 7 pm
speaker, Wendell Berge, "Cartels.
Twentieth Century Club-Tuesday
2::S0 pm, art section, with Mrs
Dion Birney, 4435 Cathedral ave-
nue. NV; speaker. Edward
Rowan, Diversional Therapy for
Convalescents." Wednesday. 1876
pm. literature section, YWCA;
speaker, DR. Harold G. Moulton
Control of Germany and Japan
Women's City Club-Today, pm.
membership tea. Wednesday,
pm, party.
Arts Club-Thursday pm. dinner
Excelsior Literary Club-Tuesday
1890 pm, with Mrs. Leroy Cot
ter, 3100 Connecticut avenue
NV.
Study Guild Catholic Library
Tuesday, 8:l5 pm. 1725 Rhode Is
land avenue NV; reviewer,sDr
Charles Hart.
Political Study Club-Saturday 2:3O
pm. Washington Club; speaker,
Jacob van Berkel, Building OF
Nazi Political Strongholds in For
eign Countries"
Business and Professional
Clubs.
Business and Professional Women
Tomorrow. $50 pm, YWCA:
ItCdl al IL
Catch, Judge Marion J. Harron
Tuesday, $50 to pm, Red Cross
2020 Massachusetts, avenue NV;
7:30 pm, Glee Club, with Miss
Jennie Harris, 1409 Twenty-hrst
street NV. Saturday, 8 pm
canteen unit, Service Club No.
Quota Club-Thursday, $50 pm.
Blackstone Hotel.
Zonta Club-Wednesday. pm.
speaker, DR.. Ruth NJ Rivard
From Ideas to Ideals"
Pilot Club-Tuesday, 6:15 pm.
Blackstone Hotel.
Credit Women's Breakfast Club
Wednesday, 7:45 am. Willard
Hotel: speaker, Mrs. Freda Cham
berlain, THE Part Personality
Plays in Business"
District Dietetic Association-Tues
day, 8 pm, Dostors Hospital
speaker, DR.. William E. Clark
Evening star., 1945-01-14

members, who might be interested
in joining
In addition to the subject OF
home courses, the board
will also discuss the proposed leg
islation on compulsory military
training and the induction of men
in the 4-F classification into war
jobs at the January % meeting.
Mrs. Gertrude Parks, president
of the District federation, is empha-
sizing the need for action on these
three subjects by members of the
District federation.
In these critical times clubwomen
must respond to the call of the
Government" Mrs. Parke declared
at recent meeting.
Mrs. Parks, who has had a back
ground of 20 years experience as a
clubwoman in the Capital, believes
that compulsory military training is
essential in times of peace as well
as in times of war, arguing that
it is an excellent insurance for
the health of the Nations youth.
She also believes that if the Gov
ernment needs men in the 4-F
classification the need should be
filled Immediately.
The District federation president
is anxious to put into operation the
power and influence of the Dis
trict clubwomen in projects which
will help win the war. The fedora
tion alone has a membership of 30
clubs representing approximately
1000 women. who, like thousands of
other clubwomen throughout the
Nation, are eXerting every effort to
assist with the Nations war pro-
gram.
Mrs. Parks, in addition to serving
as president of the District fedora
tion, is handling the program of
the Political Study Club, of which
she lie mast nrecidopt
Evening star., 1945-01-14
WCTU Reception
For National Officers

A reception for national officers
of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be given by the
District Union from 8 to II pm
Tuesday at District headquarters,
522 Sixth street NV.
Guests will include Mrs. Ida B.
Wise Smith, Mrs. D. Leigh Colvin,
Miss Mary B. Erwin, Miss Lily G.
Matheson and Mrs Margaret c..
Munns.
A musical program will be fur
nished by Mrs, Dorothy Coe, Mrs.
La Verne Jeffries and Mrs. Ethel
M. Reed
Evening star., 1945-01-14
Catholic Study Guild

The Scarlet Lily" a story of the
life of Mary Magdalene, written by
the Rev. Edward F. Murphy, S. j.,
will be reviewed before the Study
Guild Catholic Library at 8:15 pm.
Tuesday, at 1725 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV. DR.. Charles Hart of
Catholic University will be the re-
viewer.
Evening star., 1945-01-14
W0men's S ORT

"Womens Stake in the New Con-
gress' will be the subject of a talk
at meeting of Washington Wom-
ems ORT at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at the Community Center. The
speaker will be Mrs. Eleanor Fow-
Ter, secretary-treasurer of the Con-
gress of Women's Auxiliaries of the
LCIO
Evening star., 1945-01-14

MUCH CAN BE LEARNED FROM SWITZERLAND.
Interest international relations
IN organizations from
participate in club Switzerland featured
OF the Woman Community Kensington
Aphone HaetenSchwhler ute OF the SWiss
Aache spoke on Swi Women Worme The talk
articles
right points out places of interest
Waiter Wells club PRESIDENT Switzerland
oer 400 OF unbroken NTH nations
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

used by the County Weed Control
Department.
A call for sealed bids was is
sued by the Board for materials
and construction of the improve
ments to be made in Rural I'm.
provement Districts Nos. So and
62, same to be opened September
%, 1915, at two O'Clock p. m.
The Board approved the with
drawal by the Security Trust &
Savings Bank of Billings of a
81 1000 U. S. Treasury bond of 1916
At held by the Federal Reserve
Bank, Minneapolis, pledged by
said Bank to protect County de-
posts in the said bank.
The following County tax title
property was sold at private and
re-purchase sale:
for s129.79, SWHNEA, SEH
NWA, WhSh, NWASWA and
NWHSWX of Section 2-3N-2SE.
To owen C. Pohlman for $107.94,
To Clark E. Holscher for $322.97,
Section 5-4N-30E.
To Western Holding Company
IOr 9llO.ll, Y rs Oh AN .,
SWASEA, WASWA. Section 80
4N-25E.
To B. Kesselheim for $358.12,
Lots 5 to IL inc. and Sh Section
To B. Kesselheim for $364.5s. all
Section 11-4N-30E.
To M. j. Kamrud, Adm, for
$4,000, all Section 11-7N-31E.
To C. D. Wolfe, ADM for
$4,000. all We Section 8-4N-30E.
To Vermont Loan & Trust Co:
for $4,000, Lots 1, 2, 8, a and
EbWR Section 7-5N-30E.
To B. Kesselheim for $4,000,
Section 10-4N-30E.
To Mrs. Josephine Dove ct al for
$4,000, WRNEA, NWA, NEA-
SWA and NWASEA Section 20
iN-29E.
To c. E. King for s1,O15.OO, Sec
ion 7-8N-32E.
Laurel outlook., 1945-09-26
AUGUST SESSION

AO0OOI OII0OiOAN
The Board of County Commits
sioners met in regular session for
the August term on August 6, 1945,
and held % meetings during the
term. The Board met seven days
as a Board of Equalization, ad-
journing for the year 1945 on
August 10. Parts of four days
were taken up with County welfare
work with County Welfare Super
visor Mccarthy in attendance.
The Board approved the follow
ing appointments: Oscar L. Lewis
as caretaker at the County Home;
Howard Carter as deputy sheriff in
the place of w. A. Huff whose ap-
pointment was revoked.
Permission was granted the
County Commissioners and &. Il.
Durland, County Surveyor, to be
absent from the State for a limited
period.
The Board fixed the tax levies for
the year 1915 and adopted the
final budget for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1916.
The reports of the County Audi
tor showing the results of his ex-
ANIMATION OF Ine lee DOCKS anu DC
counts of the several County and
Township officers for the month
of July and the claims and requi-
sitions on file in his office on
August 81, 1915, were approved.
The quarterly report of F. H. Sud-
dith, Justice of Peace of Laurel
Judicial Township was also ap-
proved.
The lease with the Buffalo Creek
Cooperative State Grazing Dis
trict. dated March 1, 1915, and
covering 93,968 acres of Yellow
stone County lands was filed with
the Clerk.
Application was made to the
State for a refund of $6O2.OO, cover
ing tax on 1000 gallons of gaso-
line used by the County Highway
Department and S122.50, covering
tax on 2,450 gallons of gasoline
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-15
Give Farewell Party
For Mrs. Kennedy

MRS. CARL J. KENNEDY
who, with her two sons, Carl
Jr. and Jimmy will leave
shortly for Pasadena. where she
will join Mr.. Kennedy, was guest
Of honor al a farewell bridge
luncheon. held at the Detroit
Yacht Club.
The party was given by a
group Of friends who included
Mrs. Joseph w McRobbie, Mrs.
Victor Halvorson. Mrs. J. Cor
don Pringle. Mrs. Ralph w.
Dickinson Pierce. Mrs. George
Dickinson, Mrs. Harold Dicker-
son, Miss Loretta Roy and Mes
danes George w. Griggs. Fran
els Wiederhold, Howard Wheeler
and Donald l.. Price.