davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

la, James Fleming, Kenneth Cos
ser, John Hurd, Ralph jefferson,
Robert Keen, Freddie Lamb, Sher-
man Lavender, James Persinger,
Warner Price, Bruce Takach, Cal
vim Williams, Kenneth Wilson,
Barbara Akin, Jane Burris, Janet
Christopher, Sue David, Cynthia
Deamer, Jeanne Faulkner, Sara
Johnson, Mildred Melvin, Charlotte
Pearcy, Roberta Pyle, Shirley
Ross, Lois Warren, Doris Wilson.
Grade Az, Mrs. Slaughter,
teacher-Bobby Bowen, George
Brown, Dorothy Burris, Donald
Jarman, Ted Jolly, Franklin Nc
Ginnis, Alice Everett, Phyllis
Gardner, Homer Shorts, Thomas
Stachecki, Doris Ann Moore, Jean
Patterson, Margaret Scuse, Marie
Thompson.
Grade 81, Mrs. Matthews
teacher-Patsy Baker, Billy White
Emma Lane, Geraldine Moore
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

Wayne Gardner, Rose Knotts,
Marion Pearce, Ronald Potter,
Alice Teat, Josephine Walls, Betty
Vessel.
Grade 81, Miss Scout, teacher
Louise Cole, Jeanette Fortner,
Frances Knotts, Charles Gray, Joe
Haggerty, Edward Hamburg, Fred
McNatt, Raymond Moore, Zane
Robinson, Fred Savin, Clifton
Shane, Chester Stachecki, George
Stats.
Grade So, Mrs. Gee, teacher
Rachel Coyle, Alice May David,
Barbara Eley, Betty Foraker, Jud-
ith Passmore, Alice Pulley, Jean
Shane, Joyce Shane, Kenneth
Gray, Richard Reed, Ronal Still,
William Stokesbury, Jr., Bruce
Wright.
Grade Al, Mrs. Piper, teacher
Stephen Birmingham, Richard
Cole, Russell Brown, Billy Comel-
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

Susan Price, Charlotte Sharp, Bar
bara Weber, Oscar David, Billy
Francis, Gary Lawrence, Howard
Pletsch, Kennard Pyle, Lee Sever
son.
Grade 3-2, Mrs. Jarman, teacher
Carol Wyatt, Ernest Brown, Mel
son Foraker, Harry Fortner, Rob-
ert Mitchell, Billy Pearce, Sidney
Smith, James Stats.
Grade 2-1, Mrs. Ricards, teacher
James Council, Joseph Myers,
Tommy Pappas, George Shane,
Norma Birmingham, Katherine
David, Carol Ann Downes, Nancy
Ewing, Barbara Faulkner, Evelyn
Gardner, Kay McElwee, Lana
Reed, Carol Ann Simmons, Mary
Emma Smith, Betty Stevens, Joan
Stevens, Margaret Tieman, Vir-
ginia Travis, Sandra Warren.
/ Grade 2-2, Mrs. King, teacher
Constance Bush, Helen Culley,
Thelma Everett, Pearl Foraker,
Shirley Fortner, Frances Liberto,
Josephine Savin,, Mary Ann Smith,
Earl Cole, Benjamin Dickinson,
Martin Janeka, Walter Moore,
Cecil Morris, Barnard Reed, Thom-
as Schmidt, Eugene Startt, David
Todd, James Walls.
Grade IL, Mrs. Powell, teacher
Beverly Bradley, Carol Lee Bur
ris, Joyce Ann Christopher, Joyce
Continued on Page Elevenl
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
ATTENDANCE AT
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Teachers of Smyrna Schools
Submit Their Honor List
to the Superintendent
HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH

Smyrna Special School District,
George w. Wright, superintendent,
submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades who are entitled to
20 on the perfect attendance honor
roll for the month of November:
Grade IL, Mrs. O'Neill, teacher
Bill Bartlett, Linden Doughten,
Richard Ennis, Donald Kinsey, Bill
Marsh, Richard Rogers, June Cook,
Joan Davis, Betty Sue Jarman,
Anna Knotts, Carolyn Leister, Sar-
ita Peterson, Shirley Smith, Verna
Smith, Sara Jane Sparks, Addie
Tribbitt, Mary Vaughn.
Grade Ill, Miss Bauer, teacher
= Kenneth Bessinger, Anna
Churchman, George Coyle, Ebe
Joseph, Mary Smith, Rosalie Will
liams.
Grade 11-2, Mrs. Mendenhall,
teacher-William Doughten, Aud
rey johnson, Patricia Middleton,
James Mood, Joanne Oechsler,
Donald Poore, Marie VanPelt,
Shirley Reynolds.
Grade 10-1, Miss Brown, teacher
Clara AttiX, Marlyn Attix, Betty
Jane Baggs, Brooks Banta, Robert
bigger, Joyce Danes, Donald David,
Charles Duff, Walter Eierman, Vir-
ginia Ennis, Peggy Everett, Betty
Hess Terry Houtman, Helen john
son, Vinson Ross, Nancy Scott,
Pauline Shockley, Bill Vaughn.
Barbara Wallace.
Grade 1912, Mrs. Smack, teacher
Richard Comegys, Wilson +Come-
gys, John Doughten, Roger Hud-
son, Charles Newnum, Raymond
Pusey, Richard Scott, George
Voshell, Josephine Brown, Rather
inc Kish, Nancy Knots, Lois
Lasch, Barbara Lowman, Doris
Nabb, Jane Postlewait, Jane Pugh,
Patsy Ryan, Beverly Short, Ruth
Tribbitt.
Grade 81, Mrs. Getty, teacher
Allen Davis, Donald Dulin, Leroy
Everett, Bill Fleming, Phillip Gun
ter, Richard Keen, Kesler Kemp,
Kenneth Marsh, James Parker,
Thomas Simpson, Edgar Smith,
James Turner, Walter Whatley,
Howard White, Janice Carrow,
Nancy Davis, Patsy Davis, Jean
Dixon, Virginia Dudasik, Elaine
Harris, Normalea Hobson, Mar
jorie Johnson.
Grade 9-2, Miss Webb, teacher
James Burris, John knight, Don
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

aid Morris, John Spencer, Joseph
Stephens, Margaret Brown, Caro-
lyn Carter, Genevieve Guessford,
Barbara Parry, Mary Lou Rey-
nolds, Theresa Smith, Dorothy
Thompson, Marjorie Virdin, Bar
bara Walker, Doris Wood.
Grade 9-3, Miss Reed, teacher
Margaret Bottomley, Bernice Bur-
ris, Catherine Calhoon, Mary Dav-
id, Katherine Everett, Ann Crab
am, Ruth Kinsey, Bertha Lane,
Elsie Shockley, Doris Taylor.
Grade 81, Mrs. McGill, teacher
Barrett Attix, Andrew Banta,
Charlotte Boyer, Johanna Erskine,
James Haas, Lester Horsey, Caro-
lyn Marsh, Virginia McClain, Doris
Moore, Marguerite Pearcy, Robert
Reed, Gay Scott, Joan Shorts, Bar
bara Stats, Ronald Stevens, Sally
Williams.
Grade 80, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Shirley Shane, Barbara Shortt,
Charles Cox, Phillip Deamer, John
Fortner, William Knotts, Theodore
Pappas, Ralph zacheis.
Grade I'll, Mr.. Williams, teacher
Larry Bailey, Karl Gebhart,
Kendall Hudson, George Hyatt,
Paul Janeka, Walter Luckowski,
William Mabrey, Gerald Mood,
John Poore, Rodney Shane, Patri-
cia Barnes, Ruth Carey, Beverly
Carter, Barbara Graham, Betty
Hurd, Barbara McVey, Sandra
Poore, Ruth Reynolds, Joyce
Spence.
Grade 7-2, Miss Cornelius, teach
er-Danford Bailey, Malcolm Bog
art, Clarke David, Roy Donovan,
Donald Ebright, Kenneth Maynard,
Charles Parker, Elsie Cannon, Ed
ith Cassell, Florence Conley, Shir-
ley Everett, Margaret Jacobs, Mar
garet o'Neal, Ellen Peters, Fran
ces Savin, Doris Smith.
Grade 7-3, Miss Rupert, teacher
Robert Burge, Earl Ford, Doro-
thy Fortner, Larry George, Robert
Greene, Samuel Jacobs, Bart Luff,
Violet Marshall, Isabelle Martz,
Paige Merritt, Rodney Reynolds,
Doris Shahan, Janet Shane, Del
bert Steller, Jackie Todd, Edward
Wheeler, Dickie White.
Grade 6-1, Miss Matthews,
teacher-Diana Davis, Barbara
Deamer, Barbara Hahn, Gail Lur-
| ty, Joan McClain, Shirley Morris,
Patricia Pappas, Patricia Ramsey,
Beverly Rusby, Patricia Smith,
Stella Wallace, Mary Jane White,
Frederick Allen, William Bullock,
Frederick Bush, Robert Heating,
Robert Kellums, Richard Nelson,
Merle Pulley, John Urian, George
Wilson.
Grade 6-2, Mrs. Smith, teacher
Edwin Alfree, John Barnes,
Betty Brown, Mary Lettie Brown,
Barbara DeLauder, Bruce Ennis,
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

When our Main Street parking
problem cropped up again, we an
nOunced strict one-hour parking
policy, and swore in extra deputies
to enforce it.
We also sent over to the State
Capitol for traffic expert, to give
us pointers. He turned out to be
real helpful-spent whole after
noon with us talking about zoning
and such. And when he left the
building he found ticket on his
car for overtime parking!
Could have gotten sore, l guess
or asked us to "fix" the ticket.
But instead, he insisted on going
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
Aduertisemen,

over to the Sheriff's Office and
paying his fine.
From where / sit, it's good to
know people, like that young fell
low, who refuse to be treated any
different than anyone else. City
people and farmers-those of us
who prefer cider and those who'd
rather have cool glass of temper
ate beer-we're all entitled to the
same privileges. That is, so long as
what we do doesn't conflict with
the law of the land.
@e M~4&
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14

Copyright, 1850, United States Brewers Foundation
Smyrna times., 1950-12-14
It's the BEST BUY in a Big WAY!

Dodge gives you more load space! You get the
biggest body of any of the three leading 12-ton
pick-ups. And you get the biggest windshield and
the widest seat. You get more room for payload
and more room for driving comfort. More visi-
bility, too! In every way, you get more truck for
your money.
Evening star., 1950-10-27

AfterWard at Hollywood Gene
terry private family services were
held. The remains will be en-
tombed there until vault is
erected at Hillside Memorial Park
In his will, dated September 80
1949, the showman-who died
Monday in San Francisco at the
age of 64-specified that his
widow, q, receive the life income
from a trust fund of 81 million
His two adopted children will re-
ceive life incomes of trust funds
of $5OO,OO0 each.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
1000 Cause Near Stampede At Final Rites for Al Joson

body lay in state for nearly two
hours before the services.
Then, until the doors of the
temple were reopened to fill the
l 1,300-seat auditorium, they nearly
stampeded. 1t had been planned
to limit attendance at the rites to
only close friends, but the widow
Mr.. Jolson's attractive fourth
wife. the former Erie Galbraith-
asked that others be admitted.
In the crush of the crowd
against the temple doors, two
women tainted and many others
wept.
Mourners heard George Jessel,
Evening star., 1950-10-27

Mr.. Jolson's lifelong friend, eulo-
gize the Snowman as "a great
American. great artist, good jew"
Almost simultaneously in New
York, where Mr.. Jolson's will was
filed for probate, it was disclosed
that about 80 per cent of his esti-
mated 81 million estate ultimately
will go to charity.
Although the widow had re-
quested no flowers, but donations
to the American Heart Association
instead, more than 200 floral
pieces surrounded the casket.
President Truman sent his condo
lences.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
Pleven Wins First Test
On Extension of Draft
BY the Associated Press

PARIS, Oct. 27.-Premier Rene
Pleven today won his first test on
the question of extending the
length of French military service
from one year to 18 months.
Mr.. Pleven demanded that the
Assembly refuse all amendments
which would grant deferments to
certain categories. One of the
most heavily favored amendments
would have deferred fathers of
several children.
Evening star., 1950-10-27
BY the Asseeioied Press

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 81. - In
death, as in life, Al Jolson drew
q turnaway crowd.
A milling crowd of 10000 put a
Hollywood ending to the Jolson
Story as final rites for the famed
Snowman were held yesterday.
The great and small of show
business, the plain folks who just
liked his singing, the GIs who re-
membered his efforts to keep them
happy-all were on hand to say
a final good-by. Many of them
f1led through Temple Israel as his
Evening star., 1950-10-27

No shaking no agitating :. no STIR
ring! Make your next party popping
party. Perect for Halloween. Make pop
corn the easy way -. just use over the
kitchen stove.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
British AIIot Funds
To Develop Highlands
For Farming, Grazing
BY ihs As.eeiaied Press

LONDON, Dec. britain is
lifting her eyes to the highlands in
the hope of making this country
less dependent on imports for
food supplies.
The government is prepared to
spend f28 million ($78 million) in
grants and subsidies in the next
five years to turn millions Of mar
ginal upland and hillside acres
into productive farming and graz
ing land.
The money will be spent in de-
fraying SO per cent of the cost Of
programs put forward by farmers
to improve such land. The prof.
ects must be approved by county
agricultural committees.
Plan Outlined.
Agriculture Minister Tom VIII
liams outlined one phase Of the
plan in presenting a livestock
raising bill to the House of Com
mons. It would make available
f10 million t$2S million) to spur
the raising of cattle and sheep on
marginal upland acres.
In addition. another f5 million
($l4 million would be provided
by the government for continuing
the improvement Of hill farming
land. Such assistance already is
being given, but the present prof.
ect is due to end next year.
Another grant of ELL million
$3.50 million) would be used in
direct subsidies for hill-raised
sheep and cattle over the next
five years.
A further sum Of e. million
($5.6 million) more would be held
in reserve in the event these
grants proved insufficient.
Urban Growth Cited.
Agricultural use of the hills and
uplands has been made necessary,
government sources said, because
of the rapid absorption of lowland
areas, once used for farming, by
urban expansion. This farmland
is being gobbled up at the rate Of
$4,000 to $4,000 acres a year.
A hill farming assistance act
has been in effect since 1916.
More than 1000 improvement
programs have been approved at a
cost Of "a million ($11 Million.
The new f1ve-year plan would
push the existing program higher |
up the hills into the uplands.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
Ceremonies Honor
Three Navy Civilians

Three civilian employees Of the
Navy were honored yesterday In
retirement ceremonies at the
Pentagon.
They are Miss Mary Connor,
5805 Potomac avenue Sc: Frank
e: Ackerson, 718 South Nineteenth
street, Arlington. Va. and Albert
Y. Dreisonstok. 1915 West Virginia
street, Bethesda, Md.
Rear Admiral sJohn r. Redmon,
naval communications division
director, presented each with q
letter of appreciation from Ad-
miral Forrest Sherman, Chief Of
Naval Operations.
Miss Connor, q native of the
District, Joined the Government
in 1914 in the Interior Depart
ment. She began her work with
the Navy In 1925 and was assist
ant director for postal affairs dur
ing World War II.
Mr.. Ackerson yesterday retired
from the Navy as well as from
the civil service. After ~ years
active duty. he transferred to the
Fleet Reserve in 1947 as q chief
radio electrician. He then be-
came administrative technical
assistant in naval communications.
Mr.. Dreisonstok. a naval veteran
Of World War I. began his Govern
ment service In 1911. He became
affiliated with the Navy communi-
cations division in 1926 and rose
to the position Of chief clerk.
Evening star., 1950-12-01
s14.95 Modern Desk
and Chair Sets
$ll.95

A set any child will love especially if he's storted
SCHOOL, Modern, smart, finished in seveeobIe mople
has two roomy side shelves and q Ioree center
drawer. The desk stands rs inches high, the top
size is Is 12xl4K Matching chair included.
Kanns-Toyland- Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-01
SAVE $I2! 1895 Roll
Top Desk Swivel Chair
s26.95

Your boy girl will love this sturdy nspirng desk with all the
features of eown-up" STYLE desk Of his own made of solid
maple and finished in senceobe shade Has cosy rolling top
center dowe side drawers, pigeon holes Matching swivel
chair. Size 38x2e74xl8 inches.
Kanns-Toy1nd- Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-01
1895 TABLE AND
CHAIR SETS ; pieces
$l4.99

Expey constructed Of solid maple and finished servceobe
shade designed like standard size set top 26z"x26
and ~ high Ideal for playing teo por playing eomes
for real meal service.
-Tovand-Forth Floor
Evening star., 1950-12-01

Just the thing for little mothers" to toke their dolly
oiringl The aluminium painted frome hos suspended
oeors foot-broke, rubber tired wheels, chrone-
pIoted pusher, full padded rolls, sun visor and wind
breaker. Grey or turquoise simulated Leather BODY
Evening star., 1950-07-16
(Continued From Page B-s0

ing Falls of the st. John River,
may be seen practically in the
heart of the city. The city played
an important role in the history
of the War of 1912.
From Saint John, we may drive
northward over Canada highway
2 to Moncton, and cross the 18TH
mus, which separates the Bay of
Fundy from the Northumberland
Strait, into Amherst. Nova Scotia.
Or we may put our car aboard
the Canadian Pacific steamship,
Princess Helene, and enjoy an
early morning sail of nearly four
hours to Digby, Nova Scotia, an
other city founded by the Loyal
lists. The well dug by Admiral
Digby's men on their arrival is
still there, near the Dominion At
lantic Railway station. Within a
few miles of the city are motor
courts and inns at moderate
prices, and on the hill, facing the
Annapolis Basin, is the Pines, and
around the hotel it's cottages.
Luck at Fishing.
Many Americans visiting Nova
Scotia get no farther than Digby,
or from it one may motor to the
old fort at Annapolis Royal,
northeast of Digby, or drive south
to visit the French Shore round
Metegan and Weymouth, popu-
lated largely by French Acadians,
descendants of those expelled by
the British in 1855. With two
other AAA representatives, we
Evening star., 1950-07-16
Conodo's S Moritinnes Attract

were able to hire a fine motor
boat for full half day on the
briny, fishing for cod, pollock and
sea bass in the Bay of F'undy and,
! might add, with remarkable luck.
Total cost for each of us, includ-
ing the large motor boat, serv-
ices of the captain-guide, bait
and use of lines amounted to $4
apiece, Canadian money.
Nova Scotia boasts of its great
tuna fishing off Yarmouth,
Wedgeport, Hubbard and Liver
pool, and of its sword fishing off
Aspy, Glace and Malone Bays.
Park Now on Site.
After the expulsion of 1855 and
the burning of what was once the
village of Grande Pre-, the lands
were given to New England set
tiers. Today, however, a lovely
park-the Evangeline Memorial
Park, to which admission is free
is laid out on the site formerly
occupied by the village immortal
lied by Longfellow.
In Halifax, about go miles east
OF Grande Pre-. the capital-with
its Public Gardens; the Round
Church, the Parliament Buildings,
Bedford Basin, Northwest Arm
and the magnificent Lord Nelson
and Nova Scotian Hotels-is a
must" for those who have time.
Halifax may be reached by boat
from New York City, and it is also
a port of embarkation if one is
sailing to st. Johns, Newfound-
land. This we might do after a
visit either to the south shore,
facing the Atlantic Ocean, or a
trip to Cape Breton Island where
in spots, Gaelic is still spoken
and the Scottish games are an
annual vacation attraction. From
Sydney. the Pittsburgh of the
province. the boat leaves for Port
aux Basques, Newfoundland, dis
tance of 101 miles.
Don't Take Car.
Don't take your car to New
foundland. as there is no COM
pleted transprovincial highway in
that province.
Most of the population and good
highways are centered in the
southeastern part of the province,
on the Avalon and Bonavista Pen
insulas. Gander Airport is one of
the great international flying fields
of the world, and we should visit
| 1t before flying to, or taking a
boat to. Prince Edward Island.
More Horses Than Cars.
Charlottetown, capital and larg-
est city Of Prince Edward Island,
was founded in 1867. It is sur
prisingly balmy in Summer, and is
the only province in Canada
where you will find more horses
than there are automobiles.
Tyne Valley, Summerside, Souris
and Brackley Beach-14 miles
from Charlottetown are all
worthy Of visits If time permits.
The province is connected by
two ferries, one from Port Borden,
Prince Edward Island, to Cape
Tormentihe, New Brunswick, and
the other from Wood Island,
Prince Edward Island, to Caribou,
Nova Scotia, both of which offer
frequent service.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Chicago Livestock

salsAS9 SIS 5ess g. een
pared week ago: Barrows and gifts steady
Weeks S .op osfs 1850 soSS oT os mostly .s % r4ST
most sales good and Choice 1so-ss66
peund nd butchers sstto st weeks close. 1928.
SSt sf ,$ Ss;sS!; s;;
pounds SAT at 1s.so-is.s5 % "efs most soWs Rsoo 45o
pounds and under. closed at 16. 6.50-i725
459- 500 pounds weights 15.00-16.5o.
salabls cattle. 900 lestimatsdl: Com
llinss and .heifers mostly 80 to 1.5o
medium and dd seod s srades fuzzy 50 60"aT off
Gamers and cutters strong; bulls steady
ohoica fed steers and yearlings 5000
35 90: most yearlings GRADING. low-good
md better 81 80 up; high,choice 1855;
;cads choice I,6oo-i. 500, pound wsishts
32.50-33.0 90; medium to. low-good steers
:5.00-30.0n; good and choice fed hei-ers
30; 5o-34 0o; several loads choice mi::ed
seod hsiers oo ss@ seef Cows 50 clossd tas
cutters 16.0O-l9.50: medium and good
/ sausage bulls 24.00-27.25: medium to
and choice zoo. s6o.poand feedins snseG1 steeT'
ing steers 26.O0-2s. SO: good 40s-pound
heifer calves $500; medium 600-pound
STOCK hesifers ,hsi 24.00Gao ...,n
pared week ago: Wooled slaughter lamb,
steady; shorn lambs 95- 80 lower: slaugh-
ter ewes Arm; top choice wooled natives
ssshsd esoIa. .haro 81 90 .hs 6Ss a ssn good and
choice ,slagehtsr swss i5.oo.is5o; AGED
native bucks 1900.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Legal Institute Planned
For Virginia Bar Meeting
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 2.-The
annual meeting of the Virginia
State Bar here February "a will
have an extra added attraction
Two days before the meeting is
scheduled to begin. lawyers from
throughout the State will come to
Richmond to attend a legal in
stitute."
Plans for the institute. an in
novation. were announced yester-
day by the Council of the Bar
group at meeting here. This
years subject will be taxation.
The legal institute" will con-
tinue until the Bar meeting COM
mences. ..
The Bar Council yesterday also
voted to accept a committee re-
port which recommended that
legal aid committees be estab-
lished in communities throughout
the State. The COMMITTEES will
provide legal help to persons un-
able to afford lawyer in court
actions.
Evening star., 1950-12-03
Science Calendar
Technical Society
Meetings Listed

Scientific and Technical Society
meetings have been announced
for this week by the Joint Com
mittee on Press Relations Of the
District Council of Engineering
and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences,-Al meetings listed are
open to the public unless other
wise listed.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers, WASH
ington Section-Dinner meet
ing, $50 pm, at Hotel 2400.
"Air Pollution and the Mining
Industry" by Col. Louis c. Nc
Cabe, United States Bureau of
Mines.
Botanical Society Of Washington
3 pm, at Cosmos Club. New
Zealand, q Botanist's Paradise
by DR.. E. H. Walker, president
Of the society.
Wednesday.
Washington Society of Engineers
-S pm, at Cosmos Club. Ad-
dress by r. S. Damon, president
Of Trans-World Airlines, Inc.
Thursday.
American Institute of Architects.
Washington Metropolitan Chap
ter - Annual meeting and
Christmas party, $50 pm, at
\ Potomac Boat Club. Election of
officers.
American Society of Tool En-
gineers. Potomac Chapter No.
48-Dinner meeting, GAS pm,
at Dodge Hotel. Planning for
Production" by John L. Schwab,
vice president, Methods En-
gineering Council, Bridgeport.
Conn. Also a movie, Progress
Through Engineering"
Entomology Society Of Washing
ton g pm, at National Mu-
scum. Aerial Photography and
its Use in Forest Insect Sur
vey" by r. c. Heller. Bureau of
Entomology and Plant Quaran-
tine.
NaIlona. Sociological Society
District of Columbia Grotto-8
pm, at Georgetown Branch
Public Library. Northwest
ward From Mexico" by w. j.
Stephenson.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers. Washington Section,
Applied Mechanics Machine De-
sign Division-Pepco Audito-
rum, Tenth and E streets NV,
8p.m. Charles M. Murphy, jr.,
Naval Research Laboratory, will
speak on Synthetic Lubricants.
Friday.
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers, Washington Section
Luncheon meeting, noon, in
Room 1862, South Building, De-
partment Of Agriculture. lob
servations on the Mechanization
Of Tropical Agriculture" by
Thomas w. Bohmker.
Illuminating Engineering Society
Capital Sections pm, in the
flrst-floor playhouse, Pepco
Building. Illuminating demon
stration by staff Of Potomac
Electric Power Co.