davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Science Calendar for Week

Science aud technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this Week by the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council of
Engineering and Architectural
Societies and the Washington
Academy of Sciences. All
meetings listed are open to the
public unless othertDiSe stated.
Tomorrow.
Institute of Aeronautical Sci
ences. Joint meeting with
Society of Aeronautical Engi-
neers-6 pm. dinner, Hotel Bur-
lington. and 8 pm. meeting. Ma
tional Museum. Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Project
Tinkertoy," by Harold B. Parker,
Bureau of Aeronautics, Navy De-
partment, and I'VE Saw It Hap
pen," film commemorating 50th
anniversary of powered flight.
American Society for Metals
6:l5 pm. dinner, 8 pm. meeting,
MAYORS Restaurant, 951 Maine
avenue S.W. Super High
Strength Structural Steel" by A.
E. Nehrenberg, Crucible Steel Co.
Institute of Radio Engineers
8 pm. cocktails. 6:40 pm. din
ner. O'Donnell'S Restaurant, 1907
E street NV. 8 pm. meeting,
Potomac Electric Power Co. au-
ditorium. Tenth and E streets
NV. Construction and Mech
anization of Surface Barrier
TransiStor, by w. E. Bradley.
'More About Surface Barrier
Transistors, by w. H. Foster.
application of Surface-Barrier
Transistors," by DR.. j. B. Angel.
There also will be a film and
demonstrations.
Tuesday.
American Institute of Electri-
cal EngineerS-6:30 pm. Dinner,
ODonnell'S Restaurant, 1907 E
street NV. 8 pm. meeting,
Potomac Electric Power Co. au-
ditorium, Tenth and E streets
NV. The Role of the Govern
ment in the Production of Power"
by Dale E. Doty, Federal Power
Commission.
American Society of Civil En-
gineers-8 pm. meeting, Cosmos
Club auditorium. 2121 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV. Attack
ing the Districts Sanitary Engi-
neering Problems" by David V.
Auld. director of Sanitary En-
gineering for the District.
American Society of Safety
Engineers-6:30 pm. dinner and
meeting, Officers Club, Naval
Gun Factory. The Sequence of
Fire Following Airplane Crashes"
by Richard S. Cesard, Aeronau-
tical Research Scientist, National
Advisory Committee on Aeronau-
tics. Film presentation.
Society of Plastics Engineers
- pm. dinner. $50 pm. meet
ing. Candle Lodge, Baltimore,
Md. Panel discussion Develop
ments in Glass-Reinforced Lam
mates" Panel: F. r. Barnet,
Naval Ordnance Laboratory; j.
E. Fitzgerald. Brunswick Bake
Calender: r. Knowles. Ameri-
can Insulation Committee Corp.
and K. w. Smith, Young De-
velopment Laboratory.
American Society of Landscape
Architects - 6:15 pm. dinner,
China Doll, 627 H street NV.
Our Arctic Landscape" by Will
liam G. Carnes. National Park
Service. Slides will be shown.
American Institute of Indus
trial Engineers-8 pm. meeting.
Training Building of the Naval
Gun Factory, Building 172. tuse
18th and N streets gate). Mod
ulai Design and Mechanical Pro-
duction of Electronics" by Robert
L. Henry, National Bureau of
Standards. Film will be shown.
Geological Society of Washing
tons pm. meeting. 2121 Mas
avenue NV. Geo.
chemical Factors in Radiocarbon
Dating" by H. E. Suess. Desert
Varnish" by c. B. Hunt. Early
Evening star., 1954-01-10
WALLACE

Antique Carmel Cabot Carthage Georgian
Colonial Mozort Princess Mary Douphne
Renaissance Rhythm Rembrandt Washington.
Evening star., 1954-01-10
Fill In Your FIufwure Set
Special to Order
INACTIVE Patterns
Sterling Silver
Match any Of these inactive patterns of older sterino
totwore, or odd to replace any missing pieces Limited
time only. Ask about our Budget Plan.
GoRHAM

Chesterfield Christina Beod Cofox . Cromwell
Duke of York Edgeworth Eventde FIorentne
Imperial Chrysonthemum King Albert Lote
Georgian Lonsdowne Lenox Lily (Whtne)
Lily Of the Valley (Whiting) . Madam Morris Liv-
'n9ston . Newcastle . New Stondsh . Old London
Norfolk Plymouth Portsmouth . Princess Po-
trlclo St. Dunston Plain Shamrock V . Spots
wood TuiIeries Violet Vreiniono Wreath .
Adam Chatham Chrysonthemum (Duren
Cinderella CIernont . Covineton . Dolly Madison
. Essex Governors Lody Hunt Club Imperial
Queen Jefferson King Edward (Whtine) Lady
Baltimore Lancaster Louis XIV (Whitine) . Lux
enbour9 Madam JumeI Madam RoyoIe Man.
DARN Mothers Mythooeique Oriono Paris
Pompeion Poppy Portland Rose Marie St.
Dunston Chased Sheof Of Wheat Strotford
Threaded Antique Victorian King George.
, 1954-03-22
FAMED NATIVE
SURGEON GIVES
UNIVERSITY $4,000

DR.. James L. Wilson, well
known New York surgeon, ma
tive Of st. Croix, has given Co
lumbia University a gift Of
$4,000 in appreciation Of q
scholarship of SITS given to
him by the university in 1914
when he was a struggling pre-
medical student. Without that
aid, he said, he would have
been forced to leave college
and would never have become
a surgeon,
A visiting surgeon at Har-
lem and Montefiore Hospitals
in New York, and the author
of numerous papers on sur
gerry; he is a Fellow of the
American College of Surgeons
and the international College
The University announced
that the gift will be used to es-
tablish a scholarship in DR.,
Wilson's name.
, 1954-03-22
Stuck With Maid.
Employer Clashes
With Judge Christion

Walter Lewis, who filed a
charge Of trespass against his
former maid in an effort to
get her out Of his home, mar
roWly escaped punishment for
contempt Of court last week,
when he accused Judge Chris
tian Of being partial to the wo.
man because she is your
client"
Warntd several times to
shut up or be jailed for con-
tempt Of court, Lewis persist
ed and had to be escorted out
of the courtroom by a patrol
man.
The plaintiff complained
that the woman, Elizabeth
Henley, was no longer work
ing for him, but that he could
not get her to give up the
room in his home that she had
occupied. He said he had not
seen her for more than a week
The police were unable to find
her to deliver the summons
and the case was continued,
with the judge advising Lewis
to charge her rent until she
finds another place in which
to move.
, 1954-03-22
Governor Presents
First Virgin Islond
Honor MeduI

A Virgin Islands Medal OF
Honor was presented recently
to the mother of Wilmar j.
Niles, of st. Thomas, who was
killed while serving in the U.
S. Army nearly three years
ago.
Governor de Castro made
the presentation to Mrs. Niles
in a simple ceremony at Gov
eminent House that was wit
messed by members Of the leg
islature. 1t was the first Of
several medals which will be
awarded posthumously to VI.
soldiers VIII died while in
service.
, 1954-03-22
Lottery Bourd Says
Ii Will Increase
Amount Of Tickets

Beginning in May, the St.
Thomas Lottery Board has an
nounced it will increase by
500 the number Of tickets is
sued each drawing.
Increased sales locally and a
growing demand in St. Croix
have led to the change in the
prospectus.
, 1954-03-22
Mrs. Eugenid Cdrtier
Dies ut "a; Hos
Impressive Funeral

Mrs. Eugenia Eliza Cartier,
well known citizen of Chris
tiansted, died yesterday at 5.
pm, at her home in Freegut.
She was "A.
Mrs. Cartier had been ai1ing
for several months until she.
suffered a stroke from which
she never recovered.
Funeral service was conduct
ed in the Lutheran Church,
which was filled to overflow
ing
She is survived by her hus-
land, Valdemar, 8 daughters,
/ son, 40 grandchildren and 9
rfeat5grandchiIdren. Her two
daughters who reside on the
mainland, arrived on time to
see their mother before she
passed on.
, 1954-03-22
Miss HdrdcustIe
Becomes Bride Of
Calvin Heidrnunn

Miss Dani1la j. Hardcast1e
became the bride of Calvin Y.
Heidmann at a ceremony held
in the Kingdom Hall on Fri
day, March 10, at 800 PM,
The ceremony was performed
by T. E. Klein, minister Of Je-
hovah's Witnesses.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father: and the
grooms best man was MrGog
gins. Mrs. +. Futein was mat
ron of honor.
Friends and relatives attend
ed reception at the heme-ef
Continued on page ~
, 1954-03-22

Two drained glasses and three smiling faces show the success of
new "miIko products to be used in feeding needy children by the
United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEFD. The three young SAM
piers were part Of a jury Of six American children which tasted and
judged sOybean milk" fish Hour rolls, and reconstructed powdered
milk with UNICEF playing the anxious host at a recent exhibit
of the Funds worldwide activities. The new foods are inexpen-
sive to produce and high in protein content. UMCEF-equipped
drying plants are already turning out the new milk In Yugosla-
via, with similar plans underway for IndOnesia, anon-dairy country.
, 1954-03-22
v. |. Curnivdl Comm.
Appeals 10 ST. Croix
For their Cooperation

The Virgin Islands Carnival
Committee for 1854 has sent
an appeal to St,croix asking
for cooperation in making this
years carnival a success. In a
letter to the AVIS Mrs. Eldra
M. Shulterbrandt, chairman,
wrote in part:
"The Virgin Islands Carnl-
val 1854 will be held in St.Tho
mas on April 18th through
May 1st, and We are very an
xious to make this truly a Vir
gin Islands Carnival. We take
this opportunity to invite the
people Of St. Croix to partici-
pate in the 1854 Carnival"
Mrs. Sutherland has pro-
missed to send information on
the progress Of plans and has
expressed the hope that many
groups in st. Croix will be en-
collraged to take part.
The letter stated that the
Committee is anxious to- have
a Representative group from
ST.. Groix iii the vfrgirrfsiafds
Carnival 1854.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
POWhatan School
Superintendent Goes
To Nelson Post

j B NJ Carter, who has served
as superintendent of schools in
PoWhatan county since June l947.
has accepted a position as super
in'endent of school in Nelson
county to fill the unexpired term
Of the late w F. Kidd Mr.. Car
ter VIII report for his new post
within the next 30 days. after get
ting the Powhatan schools mn
deway.
Nh. Carter was appointed sup
erintendent in Powhatan in 1916
to succeed P c. Williams. who re-
tired after many years of service.
During his tenure of office Pow
hat;N has completed an extern
sive building program. providing
modern school buildings for all
pupils.
He is graduate of the UniVer-
sity of Virginia, holding bach
elor and MASTER degrees and pri-
Or to coming to Powhatan had
been principal of high schools.
He will make his future home at
Lovingston.
Mr. Carter has been active in
the Presbyterian Church and is
currently president Of the Pow
hatan Ruritan Club
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

sons, Gene and Joel, Of Chatham,
visited relatives here and al
Bremo during the week end.
Assistant Manager
Major A. D de Bettencourt is
now employed as assistant man
ager Of the Congressional Hotel,
Washing ton, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs II. " Tate and
children. of Chester, Va. spent
several days recently with Mrs.
Tates mother, Mrs. E. w Bick-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs Paul Cave and
daughters. 'Cindy". who have
spent the baseball season in
Jacksonville, Fla. where Paul has
been engaged in BALI, are the
expected guests Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Cave
Second 1t Maynard K. John
son. A.AF. Texas, is visiting his
parents OF Mr.. and Mrs Code w.
Johnson.
Mrs. Kate Carter, Mrs, Annie
Miner and Miss Gay Carter were
recent visitors in the home Of
MI and Mrs A. b Jones.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

MIS- T. B Mahon, Of Richmond
and sons, E B. Jr., and Charlie,
spent several days last week at
her country home here. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. l.. Bannister and sons
also OF Richmond, joined them
here for the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Pools and
children. Phillip and Janice, OF
Alexandria, were holiday guests
Of his foster parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, J. r. Phillips. L. M Phillips,
Of Richmond, was week end
guest IN the same home.
Mrs. Herman Mcmillan and
daughter Linda. Of Nuckols, spent
the past week end with her sis
ter and mother, Mrs, Roy Hill
and Mrs. Matte Stlnson, Mrs.
Mcmillan was patient IN john
Willis Hospital Richmond
several days last week
Mrs. A d. de Bettencourt and
sons returned to her home here
last week after a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w /.
Wheeley. in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. F.. Hart and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Dillwyn
ROUTE 8

Mrs. j G. Atwater spent last
week in Richmond visiting rela-
tives. she reports quite an en-
joyable trip on Sunday they all
attended picnic on the Pam
unkey River at the cottage Of her
daughter and son in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs Terrser. She also attended
a big picnic given by the South
eln States Coon Her daughter
Myrtle returned home with her to
start back to school. She had been
employed in Richmond for some
time Mr. and Mrs Robert Spivey
and children are spending this
week With Mrs Atwater
Mrs Walter Cox and Mrs Lin
da Sheffield. Linda Gail Shelf
field, FarmVille Mrs Z M Stin-
son and Gerald and Junnius
Stinson, went on a picnic Labor
Day to Bear Creek Lake They
enjoyed swimming, fishing and
a nice picnic lunch
Recent visitors in the home of
Mrs. J j.. Stinson were Mr. and
Mrs Robert Carroll, of Roanoke
Mrs Alice Walsh and Mrs. Matte
Gillispie OF Farmville, Mr. and
Mrs Carroll brought Mrs Nam
ME Stinson with them from Roa-
noke to spend some time with her
daughter Robbie and Peggy Lou
returned with them home to start
to school
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

From Kinball, West Va. came the
Tandy Jones family. Tandy. Mia.
Dean. David and Beth, Mr.. and
Mrs K r. CARRIER. of Halifax,
Va, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jones
and Ann Brooddus. of Roanoke
Va Mr. and Mrs. Kinsey Wineo,
barbara, Kinsey Jones. and
Butch" from Jetersviile, Va. Mrs.
Curtis Holloman, Marc and Com
ME Sue from Sparta, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Morgan, Sr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Morgan, Jr., of
DillWyn. They enjoyed the day
together and they all hope that
another year will bring another
reunion
Visitors in the Herbert Ander-
son home on SUNDAY were Mr..
and Mps. Powell Anderson, Mr..
auo Nrr { T. w." ma Son
ny Currin, of Petersburg.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

Miss Elya Anderson. Of Roa-
noke. spent the week end at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Hupp and
their young son Billy were guests
Of the Meade AndersonS Sunday
Mr.. Hupp is the new Physical
Educational Director at Buckin9-
ham Central High.
Jimmie Anderson was in wash
ington for the week end. The
main attraction there being the
game between the Yankees and
the Nationals.
Mrs. E B. Kihlinger, Peggy
Ray, and Ronnie spent several
days last week at McGhevsviIle
visiting Mrs. Kiklinger's mother
Highlighting this visit was fam
lily reunion at Waynesboro on
Sunday. About thirty members Of
the family enjoyed a picnic lunch
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
New Canton

Mrs. Florence Oliver passed a.
way at her home. Sunday even
ing, September 5, after a linger-
ing illness. Sympathy is extended
TO the family
Mrs la Lyon and granddaugh-
ter Miss Nancy Gordon, Of Sabot.
were recent visitors with Mrs
Ligons brother-in-law and sis
ter MI and Mrs John r Phil
lips
Mrs Woody Vaughan. Of Rich
mond was week end guest Of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W T.
Putney.
Mrs Mary II Ford. OF Rich
mond spent the holiday week
end wish Mr. and MIS-. G. w.
Cave
Aubrey Tatum ana Jerry Hud-
gins were elected to serve on the
Deacons board Of Mn Zion Bap-
list Church at d business session
last Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Knoxville

Mrs Ray Lynch and daughter,
Jane Of Middletson, Pa. spent
last week with Mrs. r. L. Gillispie
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Manning
and son, Cecil. of Newport News,
spent the holiday week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Word, Sr
Charlie Dunevant has not been
as well for past week or SO
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H, Word, Jr.,
and daughter Of Charlottesville
visited Mr. and Mrs. B. H, Word.
Sr. Monday afternoon Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Rice and Billie, Of New
port News, visited in the same
home
Lyle Ransom left Tuesday to
attend Danville Technical School
at Danville, Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

and visiting With each other
Week end visitors in the home
Of Mrs c B. Morgan were Billie
Rita. Louise and Dick Morgan
Doue CoWan, Douglas Riley Of
Woodbridge. Miss Elizabeth Me
Iyor. Of Alexandria and Bob VIII
lams. Of Farmvlle
Mr. and Mrs S. G Cowan
stopped oy the Morgan home for
a short visit Thursday.
MI. and Mrs Mart Anderson,
Of Chilhonie spent Monday night
in the Lewis Morgan home.
Nj and Mrs, Eugene Flood and
John we're week end visitors IN
Richmond Mr.. and Mrs, Buster
Flood. Miss Lula Flood, Mary
Ann Davidson. Sallie and Queenie
Spencer, Reece, LmWood and
Charles Harvey enjoyed trip on
The Skyline Drive Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14
Andersonville

On Sunday. Sept. 5. all nine
children Of the late Mr. and Mrs
I NJ. Jones held their fourth an
nual family reunion at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. j c. Morgan,
ST.. A picnic lunch was served
followed by watermelon feast
end picture taking in the after
noon. Those present to help cele-
hrate We're Mr. and Mrs. j. w.
Jones and grandson, Of Oak Hill,
West Va. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Spencer and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Whit Fogg, Keith Fogg and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Smith Of Rich
mond. MI and Mrs c. r Jones
and Bobby, of Norfolk Va. and
Mrs R. L. Kidd. of Roanoke. Va.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

Mr. Knabe, a retired farmer.
served several terms as a super
visor and was a member of the
Treaty Oak ian Austin, Texas
was selected by the American For
estry Association as the most per-
feet specimen Of a tree in the
United States.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

Complete unit With sash in
stalled and fitted with
Notwithstanding Eosy to
install.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-09-14

Keep out the cold drafts
Install storm doors today.
Our stock is complete in oil
sizes Reasonably priced.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Silky TO Look at
Heavenly to Dr1ape

If we didn't tell you, you'd swear they were silk
they're Bemberg, the wonderflow fabric that drap'
a waterfall The fibre's natural freshness, create
sile strength insures lasting crispness No need te
your Bembergs, either. They resist soil, launder
breeze without starching or stretching New perso
for your windows .. .. for your whole room!
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
Education Notes
HARLEM HOSPITAL SCHOOL
OF NURSING, New York. NY:

The Harlem Hospital School OF
Nursing welcomed Sc new students
this week with an exciting round
of social activities, according to
Director of Nurses Activities, Lou
LuTour. The calendar of entertain
ment embraced a week of fun es-
pecially designed to help the group
get acquainted with their new
home and the city of New York,
and to get to know each other.
The Vesper' Service at $50 pm.
Tuesday was followed by stu
dent stunt party at o'clock. On
Wednesday a colorful pajama par
ty went as scheduled, and the
following day, tea, followed by a
talent show, took place. The new
nurses were the honored guests,
| also at both the Alumni and senior
dances on Friday.
The traditional tour of Manhat-
tan was held on Saturday and the
activities were clinraxed that eve
ming by a theatre party at the
Roxy Theatre where the starry
eyed bunch saw "The Egyptian"
They spent quiet day Sunday
worshipping in the church of their
choice. i.
The fledgelings "flew" in from 12
states, New York leading with %
(12 from Manhattan PENNSYLVANIA.
trailing with II, and New Jersey
occupying third place with 8. Flor.
ida had 3, Ohio and DC. 2 EACH.
with Indiana, North Carolina.
Georgia, Texas, Tennessee and,
Connecticut represented by one
each.
Mrs. Aida c. Galley is Superin-
tendent of Nurses; Miss Ruth Bry-t
an is Educational Director; and
DR.. Bernard B. Nadell is Medical.
Superintendent of the Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
MORGAN STATE COLLEGE.
Baltimore, Md:

DR.. William F. Burghardt, pro-
fessor and head of the department
of health, physical education and
recreation at Morgan State Col
lege, has been elected first vice.
president of the Maryland Recrea-
ton Society.
The State Society is profes-
sional organization with member
ship limited to persons with speci-
fled professional qualifications and
is an affiliate of the American Re-
creation Society, a national body.
DR.. Burghardt received an invita-
ton to join the State Society as an
outgrowth. of his work with the
Governors Committee on Recrea-
ton. The Morgan professor served
with this group for three years and
functioned as chairman of the pro-
ceedings committee for two years.
He was elected to fill the recently
vacated office of vice-president aft
er having been elected one of six
delegates at large to the groups
executive committee.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
BEAUTY AND YOU
just 'Reddy." |"

q. How can. / remove tartar
frOm my teeth?
A.. Lemon juice and pumice
stone, rubbed over the teeth with
cotton wound around an orange
stick, will often prove effective.
@. Is there something can do
to induce more plumpness i'm the
front of my neck?
A. Massage some olive oil or a
pure cold cream freely into the
skin with the first three fingers of
each hand, massaging first the
right side of the neck, then the
left. The motion should be rotary.
which is circulation-inducing.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01
MOREHOUUSE COLLEGE,
Atlanta, Ga:

Morehouse College has been in
vited to join the colleges participat-
ing in the Rhodes Scholarships. In
a letter written on July %, 1854, to
President B. E. Mays of Morehouse
by Courtney Smith, American Sec
retary of the Rhodes Scholarship
Trust, the we'll known college for
men was Officially notified of its
selection and invited to designate
an Institutional Representative for
Rhodes Scholarships for students
on the Morehouse campus. The In
stitutional Representative is to be
hcosen from the Morehouse facul-
ty.
Arizona sun., 1954-10-01

OcCODcf l., 1904
Well, FOlks:-
Nothing much to report this
week. Had i'm mind that we
would have an Extra Special
deal for you on an Eastern beer
at 35c per quarts for $1.OO.
Bought a few cases to try it out.
1t went good. Now when we tried
to buy more this morning, the
wholesaler is out. Disappointed
again. always like to give YOU
those extra specials. But I'LL have
a few quarts left. That deal still
goes as long as they last. Come
am get 'em! When they are gone
our regular beer prices are, of
course, the best i'm town; Just
switch to them. Incidentally,
have you tried the new half
quart cans that Schlitz is fea-
turing? We have 'em, and are
they cold! I should say so.
AS always,
svyISt sRnddv -
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Insect Hunter.
BY Msrsdilh 5. Busl

studies of the natural wealth
on the island.
The 49-year-old entomolo-
giSt was one of three white
men tthe other two were
traders) living among 1000
natives on Kusaie. One hun
dred and nine steps led to
his little frame house on a
knoll 100 feet above the sea,
overlooking the harbor,
whose outer approaches be-
came frothy white at low
tide, as the waves pounded
against coral reefs. His
shower water was always as
warm as the suns rays, as
rain ran from roof cutters
into open oil drums, and then
was piped inside. From the
trees sheltering his home he
plucked cocoon utS and
oranges, and friendly natives
left stalks of bananas at his
door.
HIS constant companion,
Evening star., 1954-12-12
vWyHERE'S

THERE'S more to this
IL inSect-catching than a
butterfly net and an open
field near home.
When q mans really bugs
on the subject, he may end
up with a long beard on a
Pacific island 5000 miles
from his backyard, have a
man Friday look after him
and stumble on stranger ad-
ventures in a few weeks than
most of us experience in a
lifetime.
That's what happened to
DR.. J. F. Gates Clarke, Cura-
Tor Of Insects at the Slnithso-
nian Institution, who made
a one-man expedition to
Kusaie, easternmost of the
Caroline Islands, tiny vol
canic-coral specks In the Pa
cific. He was sent there under
the auspices of the ONCE of
Naval Research and the Pa
ciflc Science Board to make