davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-07-09
Foirfox County Issues
New Building Permits

Arlington boulevard and Patrick
Henry drive: cost, SIS. 900: build
er. James Stewart g. Co.. Inc
Straw Corp, 1883 Wilson
boulevard, Arlington. owner; 5!
dwellings In Parklawn; cost
$4,000 each; builder Macs
Properties.
Lawrence w. Witte, 1403 North
Taft street, Arlington, owner;
dwelling in Kirby Court: cost,
$4,000; builder. Ralph Pumph-
rey.
Charles w. Lucas. 1851 South
lUhle street. Arlington, owner and
builder; dwelling in McHenry
Heights; cost, $4,000.
/. j. P. Reardon. 5120 North
Twenty-seventh road, Arlington,
lowner and builder; dwelling in
Franklin Park; cost, $13,500.
Dowden 81 Farnum, Inc,
Route 2, Alexandria, owner and
builder; dwelling in Dowden
Terrace: cost, $4,000.
Evan L. Krogh, Fifth street
North, Arlington, owner: dwell
ing in Salona Village: cost, $685.
I00e; builder, A. F. Kramer.
/ George w. Lynn, jr., 173s
ITwenty-first road. North. Arl-
Iington. owner and builder
dwelling in Salona Village; cost
,Is19, 900.
4 Columbia Builders, Inc, 481t
Iowa avenue NV, Washington
owner and builder; SO dwellings
in Lake Bancroft; 10 to cost SIT.
500; IA to cost $4,000; nine tx
. cost $15,500.
Bancroft Woods. Inc. 222.
Wilson boulevard. Arlington
/ owner; dwelling in Bancroft Lake
i. Shores: cost. $4,000; builder
I'M. Pomponio & Sons.
i Bragg & johnson, Jesse Build
,Iing, Fairfax. owner and builder
/ dwelling. in Wakefield Forest
cost, $15,500.
| John C. Vaughan, 2914 {
street Sc, Washington; owne
/, and builder; dwelling in Sleep!
Hollow; cost, $4,000.
1 Peter P. Tomasick, 2946 Soutl
IDinwiddie street, Arlington
owner; dwelling in Pine Ridge
cost, $19,500.
i Walter Lee Mozingo, jr., Fair
! FAX, owner and builder; dwell
Evening star., 1955-07-09

1T IS so .h.. 70.
ean Be ths proud ewnsr
ef ens Of cur spsrials Of
the wesk:
4 A GOOD BUY-s-bed
room, 2-bath Obedroom
and bath on lst floor,
brick Colonial near
Glebe Rd. and Rt. $50. .
Rear screened porch.
Full basement. Rear
yard fenced. GI ap-
proved, $4,000.
Z PAISLEY FOREST
GI $lS,750-Colonel and
family recently vacated
their lovely 3-bedroom
brick home, containing
good-sized rooms. Side
screened porch. Anchor
fenced yard. Near buses
and schools.
3 RAMBLER WITH GA.
RAGE-s20 500. Vacant.
New house condition.
8 bedrooms, de luxe
kitchen. B a S e m e n t.
Near country club.
Won't last! CT and
FHA contracts ac-
cepted.
d SHADY CORNER-It's
a honey!! Brick Cape
Cod with Lear detached
garage. Consists Of 8
bedrooms e DOWN,
screened porch. Near
Westover sh ops and
schools. See it today!!
Evening star., 1955-07-09

GREGORY HAYDEN 1870 Paand Drive Wheaton Maryland
wait between
kIand and ourM i.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
L o { q Citizens
Aid SuIk Fund

This section of the Flathead has
oversubscribed its share of the
$3.50 requested by DR.. Virgil Fer
rec, county health officer, to pur-
chase syringes, cotton and similar
materials needed for administra-
ton of the Salk vaccine.
The National Foundation for
'Infantile Paralysis is donating the
vaccine, and the county's physici-
ans and nurses are providing their
services at no cost.
DR.. Ferree estimated that $40
would be necessary to take care
of syringes and other materials
for Salk tests for all district 6
and nearby rural first and second
graders.
Columbia Falls Chamber of
Commerce and the Hungry Horse
News last week mailed him $25
checks; the District 6 PTA and
Bank of Columbia Falls are send
ing in $40 checks. He was inform
ed that additional funds would be
raised if needed.
In Kalispell, the Daily Inter
Lake conducted campaign for do
nations to be used for syringes and
other materials. This week saw
the total near $3.50. The balance
not needed for purchases by DR.
Ferree will be turned over to the
Polio drive. Contributors from this
section include West Glacier Lions
Sunrift Ladies club, Todd's cafe
and Royal theatre.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Polio Vaccine
(Continued from pace II

CONTINUED from page
registered nurse setup of more
than 80 ladies.
In Columbia Falls, Mrs. w. F.
Ritter has charge of the registered
nurses, who include Mrs. George
Barker, Mrs. M. c. Estensen, Mrs.
Robert Trodick, all Columbia
Falls; Mrs. William Kra1 and Mrs.
Lydel Craft, Hungry Horse.
Della johnson has charge of
Kalispell nurses, and Mrs. Mary
Torgerson in Whitefish.
Whitefish physicians cooperating
in the program there are:
Drs. Brown, A. T. Lees, Duane
Hedine, Leon Lockridge, James
Murphy and John B. Simons.
Kalispell physicians co-operats
ing in addition to DR.. Ferree are
Drs. Bruce Allison, Robert Benke
Joe Brann, Kenneth Bruins, Nal
colin Burns, William DeMond
A. A. Dodge, E. P. Higgins, H. D
Higgins, M. K. Johnson, Mel
Leitch, T. B. Moore, R. L. Towne
Charles E. Trush, Alfred M. Wall
ner, v. A. Weed, and new Kalis-
pell physicians, DR.. Wildgen ane
DR.. Gould. It's the Flathead's medi-
cal directory, except for DR.. G. B
Wright tied up with the presen
cancer drive.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
District & Bourd
To Open Bids Sat.

District 6 school board will open
bids tomorrow Saturday Jon the
sale of the old Coram school build
ing.
The frame structure is being
sold as abandoned, obsolete and
undesirable for school purposes
and must be moved. District 6
school board advertised for bids
on the sale of the building and re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids.
Coram Civic club requested the
board to sell the old vacant build
ing with the idea of purchasing it
for use as youth center and
community hall.
Saturday will also see the re-
organization meeting of the board.
Present members are Chairman
Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Con Lund-
gren, West Glacier; Herman Byrd,
Martin City; DR.. w. F. Bennett and
Bill Knapton, Columbia Falls.
Knapton and Byrd were re-elect-
ed. F. P. Fleming is clerk.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Students Muy See
II. II. Powerhouse

HUNGRY HORSE-High school
and college classes planning to in
clude Hungry Horse Dam and
Powerhouse on spring outing
are advised to let the Bureau of
Reclamation staff know before
hand.
E. L. Gochnauer, project sup
erintendent, added that guided
tours would be arranged for such
groups.
First students to visit the pro-
ject this spring were "a sixth,
seventh and eighth graders from
Trego in nearby Lincoln county.
Don Rundell and Pete Springer
of the operations force were guides
for the tour.
The regular Hungry Horse Pro-
ject visitor program is to get I'M
derway on Saturdays and Sundays
about May / when guides will be
on hand to take visitors down the
452 foot elevators, and through
the seven-story high powerhouse
building with its four 1880 Kill
oWatt generators. It is 35-minute
trip. With Memorial Day guided
tours will be on seven day week
basis.
Meanwhile the access road tc
Hungry Horse Dam from u. S
highway No. 2 is open, but motor
lists are advised to be on guard fol
the spring feature of falling rock
Last year 5000 adults, plu:
persons on special educational OF
civic tours and 10000 children
took the powerhouse tours. An
other 100000 saw the dam from
the vista point.
Guides returning are w. E
Bruey, William Bruce, Dougla.
Follett, Ed Gilk and Carl Launer
all Columbia Falls teachers.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Students Plan Band Concert

Annual spring concert by Col
umbia Falls high school band will
be presented Tuesday in the multi
purpose room of the new grade
school. Program is scheduled to
start at 8 pm.
w. E. Bruey, director, said that
an evening of fine music has been
planned, pointing out that this is
the bands opportunity to present
really outstanding music.
The program will include stir
ring marches and familiar concert
melodies from Tschaikowsky's
"Nutcracker Suite, Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue" and "Beethov-
ems "Adagio Cantabile." Special
ty numbers will be "Bathsheba"
by Lou Singer, which is of an Or
iental nature and March of the
Meteoritess" For the lovers of ev-
unpopular numbers, there is the
"Melodic Caravan" which features
such favorites as "a Most Unusual
Day." Don't Blame Me" and "I'm
in the Mood for Love-" "The Per
cussion in Review" features the
percussion section, and Jim Nc
Donnell, a senior, will be the trum-
pet soloist in ''Trumpeter's Lula
by"
Bruey pointed out that this is
the elimination of the years work
for the band and promises that
the careful preparation put in by
band members will be evident in
the fine program being presented
The following are members Of
the 64-piece band: Columbia Falls
Sharon Blodgett, Dick Bruce
Charles Bousliman, James Allen
Pat Crum, Norman Curl, Sherry
Davis. Linda Driscoll, Pat Esten-
sen, Don Gimbel, Webb Carey, Jo-
Ann Hill, Judy Kamrud, jim
Knapton, Lavalle Kronkright, Joar
Nitz, Sherry Nitz, Larene Pow
ell, Roger Peterson, Donna Run
dell, Jim Schroth, Elaine Smith
Sylvia Smith, Margaret Sparks
Jeanne Turner, Roger Walker, Bill
Westre and Alfred Wales.
Columbia Heights Robert Bau-
mann, Deanna Cada, Doug Nc
Lean, Roberta Mclean, Diane OPP
! aka and John Opalka.
Hungry Horse - John Baxter
Larry Baxter, Harry Hinton, Por-
tia Sharr, John Vertrees and Nam
cy Vertrees.
Martin City - Beret Barbo
Claudette Byrd, Lois Cady, Lam
ny Luding and Barry Moore.
Coram - Erna Brown, Geralt
Corbett, James Corbett, Ronald
Harris, Monte Hinkle, Carol More
Karen Ostby and Rebecca Stevens
| West Glacier - Alan Bussey
Mary Ann Fitzpatrick, Wally Flor
en-, John Gregg, Larry Gregg, Lols
Johnson, Jim Mcdonnell, Budd,
Ridenour, Kay Sanderson, Robert;
SandersOn and Sharon Stevens.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Plant Frenchmen
(Continued from paoe 4,


ily moved to Rheims, France in
1881. When war broke out, Gerelle
was in the French army, and then
became prisoner of the Germans.
He escaped and found his way to
the south of France going to work
for Pechiney at ST. Jean de Maur-
ienne where he eventually became
paste plant superintendent. This
part of aluminium manufacture in
wolves the combination of coke.
coal and pitch into pot lining ma
terials as well as for anodes.
Ambulant, AZ, was superinten-
dent of potlines for Pechiney at
their Sabart plant near the Span
ish border. He was born at the sea-
port of LIE Havre, and went to
work for Pechiney in 1886 at Sa-
bart. In France are Mrs. Ambulant
and their 16-year-old daughter.
The Frenchmen from this world
famous company have become in
ternational technicians. Collet with
Ambulant helped the Spanish
complete an aluminium plant be-
tween Burgos and Madrid, and
there was new plant at Tyssedal.
Norway.
Only Gerelle, and of course I'M
bert, among the Columbia Falls
French settlement, speak good
English.
They remarked on the contrast
between American construction
and what they knew in France.
| Americans are much more safety
minded erecting many more con-
trolls and safeguards for men and
material. A French plant frequent
ly is built up around earlier in
stallations. The plant at st. Jean
! is about SO years old. Buildings
have been added. American in
dustrial expansion sees whole new
plants.
We pointed to a steel guard rail.
In France Gerelle commented sit
would be half as thick, if at ALL"
On the other hand, the French
men feel our meals lack variety
with the staple roast beef or beef
steaks plus potatoes favored by
Americans.
Big event this week is compile
ton of the Grille kitchen at Cedar
Lodge Motel, where they stay.
Little Michele is making excel
, lent progress learning English.
She plays with Mary and John
Stallings. Michele now sings Eng
fish songs and uses English words
as they play. She's learning much
. more English than the Stallings
children are French.
Mrs. Gerelle is teaching Mrs
Walt Nelson and Mrs. Charles Het-
ger, French, and they in turn are
teaching her English.
Geographic setting of the Flat
head appeals to the Frenchmen
st. Jean was in a valley surround
ed by higher mountains than those
|, here, but they termed the loca-
tons similar. Sabart, where Am
|, bulant lived, was near the Pyre-
neeS.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Falls Zoning Vote
Comes Up tuesday

Columbia Falls city council is
scheduled to vote on adoption,
amendment or rejection of the
proposed zoning ordinance at
meeting Tuesday at 7 pm. in the
city hall.
Final action by the council was
postponed from last Monday be-
cause Mayor Herman Benzien and
the majority of councilmen
present did not want to make a
decision in view of Councilman AL
Shay, who was i'll, and George
Settera, not present.
A petition signed by 80 Column
bia Falls residents, mostly bust
nessmen, was submitted. This
asked that the zoning regulations,
be adopted as prepared by the
zoning commission, and was aimed
at retaining the section that would
prohibit new service stations in the
central Rasiness district.
Attorney Gofdon Rognlien, Kali
ispell and Owen Sowerwine of
Valley Oil Co. which owns land
and plans to erect a modern service
station at Nucleus avenue at Sixth
street, presented the other view
point.
They said that they knew of no
other city in this section of the
nation that banned service stations
from a business district.
Ballots east by 314 Columbia
Falls residents at the April 4 city
election were canvassed. There
were ATS eligible to vote.
None of the voting outcomes
were in question. However a one
ballot change was found in The
canvass. Fluoridation lost SO Il
q instead of 81 to q in ward
The city turned down fluoridatior
| by 236 to rs vote. The presen
business district parallel parking
won out ITO to 100 over anglt
| parking.
| Newly elected council members
James Clark and l.. A. Schoen.
berg, ward /; George Ridpath
! ward 2, and Lamar "Bud" Orn.
!, dorff, ward 8, will take office a
the first meeting in May.
i follower members are Fret
Krona, ward 2; G. w. Fleming
Ward 8.
i Mayor Herman Benzien, unop
posed, was reelected. Polio
, Judge Floyd P. Jones, previousl.
appointed, was unopposed at tn
, polls as was Cal Crouch for cit
) treasurer, succeeding F. P. Elem
, ming, not a candidate. Crouc
takes office May /.
: Retiring members OF the counci
are 0. S. Kronkright, George Set
terra, AL Shay and Bill Schmidt.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
German Bride In,
FIutheud Valley

KALISPEL-A newcomer to
the F1athead is Miss Jutta Hilse
OF Berlin, Germany. She arrived
April 6 on the Empire Builder at
ter trip by air, boat and rail
from her home country.
Miss Hilse came here to marry
Mr.. Omyer Of Route 8, Kalispell.
He met her when he was serving
in the armed forces in Germany.
Miss Hilse's journey began
March "a. She sailed on the S. S.
Berlin from Bremerhaven on the
German Lloyd Steamships line.
Passage was arranged by H. ].
Musteu, retired Great Northern
Columbia Falls depot agent, who
operates the most active steamship
agency in the F1athead.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
kurtheiser Infant
Daughter Dies

MARTIN CITY - Susan Ann
Kartheiser, day old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Kartheiser,
passed away at Whitefish Memoir
ial hospital April IL.
Graveside rights were scheduled
for 10 am. Thursday at the Con-
rad Memorial cemetery in Kalis-
pell. They were to be conducted
by the Very Rev. James J. Sheer
in, pastor of St. Matthew's church
in Kalispen. The johnson Funeral
home is in charge OF arrangements
The infant is survived by her
parents, brother, Nicholas E.; q
sister, Catherine; her paternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Kartheiser, and maternal
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leland
Smith OF The Dalles Ore.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
KulispeiI Firm
Bids Groceries

WEST GLACIER - Sixty-slx
items of staple canned goods have
been purchased for Glacier Ma
tional Park government-employe
messes during the spring and sum-
mer season.
Successful bidders were West
ern Montana Grocery Co., Kalls-
pell $2,165.16; Monarch Finer
Foods, Chicago, $641.29 Gamble
Robinson Co., Great Falls, $4,000;
Ryan Mercantile Co., Great Falls,
$152.
Government employees pay 81 a
meal at the messes, and where
men cook their own meals from
food furnished such as trail crews,
the cost is IS cents meal.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS
kaliSpell General hoSujtaI

kalispell General Hospital
Mrs. James Calbick, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. John Schooner, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Ronald Woody, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Charles Conn, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Clare Jensen, Kalispell, boy.
Mrs. Richard Potuzak, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Thomas Triplett, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. Wayne Nelson, Kalispell,
boy.
Mrs. Wayne Adams, Kalispen,
boy.
Mrs. Joseph Kempel, Kalispell,
girl.
Mrs. James Edwards, Kalispell,
boy.
DEATHS
Charles w. Short, IA, Kalispell,
died April 10.
Mrs. Marie L. Robocker, II,
CreSton.
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Sc, Cres-
ton, died April 8.
Floyd A. Hurlbutt, SO, Dayton
died April 9.
Susan Ann Kartheiser, one day
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

of Flathead county in the South
Fork of the Flathead river drain
age included in the early elk sea-
son shall be open to the hunting
Oct. 81, 1855, and open on either
sex from Nov. l through Nov. Is,
1855;
3. And, in addition, that por-
ton of Flathead county, in the
Upper Middle Fork and Spotted
Bear river drainage included in
the early elk season shall be open
to the hunting of buck deer from
Oct. / through Oct. 81, 1855, and
open to either sex from Nov. /
through Nov. Is, 1855.
4. That the area in Flathead
county between U. S. highway
No. SO and the east bank of the
Flathead river be opened to the
hunting of deer by bow and ar
row two weeks before the open-
ing Of the regular deer hunting
season, except for game preserves
and closed areas.
S. That the elk season remain
the same as last year.
6. That the goat season remain
the same as last year.
7. That the bear season remain
the same as last year, and that
the action of the commission last
year in preventing unwise kill of
bear be endorsed.
8. That the State Fish and Game
commission is requested to use all
appropriate means to remove ex-
cess bighorn sheep and deer from
3h square mile Wild Horse island
in Flathead lake. Northern Rocky
Mountain sportsmen were tolc
Tuesday evening that the island
now has 100 mountain sheep, 50(
deer and about go horses, and ha.
been seriously overgrazed. The
land is privately owned; stock.
ing was by the state on request Of
the state. The land owner has no
| favored hunting.
| 8. That permits be issued TO,
the hunting mature bull MOSS
as follows: Five on the Nortl
Fork of the Flathead river, fiv,
on the Whitefish, five on tn
Saltwater, and five on the Scha
fer drainage, providing that thes
numbers can be taken withou
damage to the herd.
Il 10. That each hunter be allowet
one grouse per day in the Bol
: Marshall Wilderness and adjoin
ing primitive area on the nortl
during the big game hunting sea
. son. (They kill them anyway.
II. That the State Fish an,
Game commission be reminde,
that they are expected to rehab
ilitate Skyes and Spencer lake
near Whitefish during the summe
, IF 1QSS
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. James Ladenburg,
Yakima, are parents of a son,
James Louis Ladenburg, Jr., who
was born March Is, weighing nine
pounds. The baby is the 10th
grandchild for Mrs. Emma Laden
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Bergan, Kla-
math Falls, former Whitefish resi-
dents, are visiting their two
daughters and families, the Mel
Riders, Columbia Falls, and Rog-
er Cowboys, Whitefish.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Marcia Mansfield And
Orville Aaberg Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Mansfield an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marcia to Orville Aaberg
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Aaberg,
Columbia Falls. The wedding is
planned for June.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Boby Arrives

NYACK-Mrs. Florentine Flores,
Corvallis, Ore, was enroute to the
Browning hospital from Corvallis
to have her baby.
Weather on Marias pass inter-
fered, and the baby boy arrived
at the John Dalimata home, Nyack,
Wednesday morning The Flores
didn't know the Dalimatas, but it
was shelter in a storm. DR.. w. F.
Bennett was called. Everything's
fine. The couple now have two
children.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Visitor from Norway

Visitor in the Flathead this week
was Bernt Lange of Molde, Nor
way. His mother is a cousin of re-
tired Pastor B. M. Alstad of Kali
ispelL The young Norwegian is
one of Is flight cadets from his
country at the Claresholm base
south OF Calgary for seven months
training.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
Laws0ns Buy Home

Mr.. and Mrs. William Lawson
have purchased the house built by
Charles Justice at Second Avenue
East near Railroad street, and will
take possession May Is.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15
School Has Display
OF Mexican CQndu

A group of figures made entire
ly from candy is on display in the
showcase in the lobby of the new
grade school.
Lent by Basil Hristco, the con-
fections were imported from Mex
leo.
Some of the ten being shown are
rabbits having a singing lesson, a
tamale stand, a donkey wagon and
woodland scenes.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

old, Martin City, died April IL.
Mrs. Clara Whiteside, "a, Hell
ena and Kalispell, died April 10.
DIVORCES GRANTED
Mary A. Benson from John W..
Benson.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Montana's black bear season
opens April 20 and closes May 10.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-04-15

Benson.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Civic Culendur

Civic groups in the area will
resume monthly meetings this
week after q short holiday re-
cess. Eleven associations will
open their 1855 schedules with
starting time st 3 pm. unless
otherwise indicated. They are:
Tomorrow.
American University Park
Westmoreiand Congregational
church. Westmoreiand Circle
NV.
Manor Park whittier school.
Fifth and Sheridan streets NV.
Southwest Jefferson Memo
rial Library, Seventh and Il
streets S.W.
National Gateway - Avalon
Heights Church Of Christ. TWen-
ty-eighth and Douglas streets
NE.
Minnesota River Terrace
Greenwas Barber shop. s5Se
East Capitol street.
Tuesday.
Brightwood Paul Junior High
school. Eighth and Oglethorpe
streets NV.
Wednesday.
washington Highlands Pat
terson school. South Capitol
and Darlington streets s.W.
THURSDAY.
Capitol View Park - Capitol
View : HomewOod Community
Center. Montgomery County. Nd.
Evening star., 1955-01-02
Science
icoIe'nI'dur i
Tuesday.

4 4 ? - u ~
American Institute Of Mining
ard Metallurgicai Engineers
5:45, cocktails; 8 p.n1s dinner
meeting, Press Club. i. +. Rel
rartz win speak on The State
az the Institute" =. B. Gardner
van receive the Daniel g. jack
Ling Award.
botanical Society Of Washing
tori - 3 pm. meeting, Cosmos
club Assembly Hall. 2121 Mas
sachusetts avenue NV. Dr. VIII
liam G. Steere. National Science
Foundation, will speak on "Artic
Moses. A sound motion plc:s
ture. edible and Poisonous
Mushrooms" " win also be shown.
Wednesday.
Warrington Sanitation Con.
ference--l2:i5 meeting. Stevens
cafe. Robert M. Brown, Mary
land State Department OF Healtn.
WIN speak on New SeWage Dis
rosaI Problems In the Washing
tor Metropolitan Area"
washington Society Of Engi-
neers8 pm. meeting. Cosmos
club. 2i2l Massachusetts ave-
nue. NV. "A Federal Water Re-
sources Board" BY Col. Frank II.
Falkner.
Thursday.
chronological Society Of WASH
ingtorl 8 pm. meeting, Room
"a. Natural History Building.
Notes on the EntoEnological So
ciety Meeting In Houston, Tex,
win be given by Messrs. Sabraskt
and Porter. An illustrated speech
by DR.. q. Cory. University o.
Maryland, win be Orchids and
Their Insect Tests" weather
and It's Affect on Mosquito Popu-
lation IN Alaska by Dr. r. I.
eiliar. This speech win also be
Illustrated.
American Society Of Refriger-
ating Engineers - $3.50 dinner
uaeeting, Continental Hotel. The
Eject Of Nuciear Power on Ar
Conditioning and Refrigerating
Industry by Mr.. kaufman,
Atomic Energy Commission.
sUse of Waste Fission Products
for Graduation Of Foods and
Drugs, BY L. 3. BrumwelL Uni-
versity Of Michigan.
Saturday.
National Capital Astronomers
.-b:l5 meeting, Commerce. De-
partment Auditorium, Fcurteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue NV.
Prof. s. r. Singer. University Of
Maryland, win speak on Mouse
A Proposal for q Practical
Earth Satellite" slides win also
be shown.