davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

Ogden street NV. Washington,
owner; dwelling at 6404 Halbeft
road, Bethesda: cost, $4,000:
architect, Daumit & Sergeant.
Greenwood Knobs, 1922 K
street NV, Washington, owner;
dwelling at 1920 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring; cost, $I4, 900;
architect, Jack C. Cohen.
Kay Construction Co., 410l
haywood place. Mount Rainier,
owner; dwelling at Delano street,
Wheaton; cost. $1,000; archi-
tects. BARLEY & Gates.
E. B. Conner. 1927 Glendale
road. Chevy Chase, owner; DWELL
ing at $500 Kerry road, Be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

thesda; cost $4,000; architect.
M. L. Bagley.
r. +. Duvall. Damascus, owner;
dwelling at 1921 Decatur avenue,
Kensington; cost. $4,000.
Charles T. Crockett. 70o3
Glenbrook road. Bethesda, own
er; dwelling at 5401 Burling road.
Bethesda: cost. $4,000: archi-
tect. c. Stanley Lightbown.
Resurrection Lutheran Church,
1909 Hardy avenue. Wheaton;
owner; church building at 3101
KenSington- Wheaton road, Ken
sington; cost. $51 900; architects,
Johannes and Murray.
Custom Line Homes, Inc. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07
BuiIdino
Permits
Issued

Recent building permits is
sued by Montgomery County
follows:
Westchester Homes, Inc, sis
Oneida place NV, Washington,
owner; IL dwellings at Renfrew
road and Lorain avenue, Sn-
yer Spring; cost, $1,000 each;
architect, Carl Lemar John.
L. E. Breuninger & Sons, Inc,
1880 K street NV, Washington,
owner; dwelling at 7707 Holiday
terrace. Bethesda; cost, $40, 900.
Oliver T. Carr. Jr., Inc, Edi-
son road. Rockville, owner; two
dwellings at Gary road, Potomac:
cost. $4,000 each: architect. C.
Patton.
Rails, Inc. 1926 L street NV,
Washington, owner: eight dwell
ings at Childs street and Burnt
Mills avenue, Silver Spring; cost,
$4,000 each; architect. E. A.
LeQWltn.
w Jason WohHarth, 46l5
Woodfield road. Bethesda, own
er; dwelling at 1908 East Bex-
hill drive, Kensington; cost,
$4,000.
Louis Bernard, 9507 Biltmore
drive, Silver Spring, owner;
dwelling at 200 Glenmont.
Colesville road, Silver Spring;
cost, $4,000.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kettler,
1904 Calvert street NV, Wash
ington, owner; yelling at 6613
Tulip Hill terrace, Bethesda:
cost. $4,000; architects, Pat
terSon and Worland.
Halbert Road Corp, 1915
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-07

Glennon drive. Bethesda, owner;
two dwellings at Rosehill drive
and Seldom road. Bethesda; cost,
$4,000 each.
RoSehill Estates, Inc. Invest
ment Building. Washington,
owner; dwelling at 9212 Quin-
tana drive. Bethesda; cost, $18.-
600.
Clarence J. Crufn, 6407 Dah-
lonega road. owner; dwelling at
6413 Dahlonega road, Bethesda;
cost, $4,000.
Revar Construction Co., 1928
ValleyWood drive, Silver Spring.
owner: dwelling at 1000 Hobbs
drive, Silver Spring; cost, $4,000.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-07-28
P R 0 G R { SIS

cabin TO the skyscraPer from the covered wagon
to the Jet plane from the hand pillow to atomic
energy
The road has never been easy but it has ALWAYS been
.,s grown strong Tn. right Of ever, ma" +. determine
tor mselt the course his lite shall follow The right to
choose his own work or TO build his own business. The
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Hicks and family of Glendive, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Hicks and family and Mr..
and Mrs Fred Gear spent Sunday
there visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ler and Stevie
visited at the John Gear Home Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Jones and
children of Glendive spent Saturday
evening visiting at the Edward Bux-
baum home and Sunday at the Leo
Kappel home.
Mrs. Peter Thiessen's grandmother
and aunt and uncle of Minnesota spent
Wednesday and Thursday visiting at
the Thiessen home on their way to
Idaho to visit other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James LANCE and
daughter are enjoying a vacation
spent in western Montana.
Miss Marian Drury spent a few
days last week visiting with her
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Crumpacker.
MIR. and Mrs. Lew Switzerland and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gebhardt visited
at the Dale Clark and VerIin Geb-
hardt homes Wednesday.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Social Security
Repre- sentative In
Sidney, August Is

FARMERS who hire their sons
or daughters to work for them
Will not withhold social security
tax from their cash wages, as long
as the sons or daughters are IN
der 81 and unmarried" according
to Chester V. Buchanan. repre-.
sentative of the Billings social
security office.
The exclusion of family en-
ployment from coverage by social
security applies to farm emplov-
ment just as it does to all types
OF employment" Buchanan said
Employment IS not covered bv
social security when the empIov-
er hires his spouse, his father or
mother, or his son or daughter
under the age of 81.
Other farm employees will be
covered by social security this
year on each farm job on which
they earn 500 in cash wage
during the yea.
Mr.. Buchanan will be in Sidney
Thursday, August 25, 1855 at the
county courthouse in the court
room between 6 d. m. and 3 pm.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
|. Y. Association
Loans Half Million
In Six Months

Long-term, low interest credit
is being used extensively by
farmers and ranchers in this area
to refinance and consolidate pres
ent Indebtedness, to make i'm
provements to land and buildings
and to purchase land, livestock.
machinery and equipment, Knute
Hustad, Secretary = Treasurer of
the Lower Yellowstone National
Farm Loan association, reported
this week.
Mr.. Hustad said his association
extended $541, 10000 in new loans
during the 12-month period end
ed June 80, 1855, which was an
increase of 1928, 10000 over the
preceding year. These 40 loans
were made to farmers and ranch
ers in the territory served by the
association, generally for a term
of 20 years.
The Lower Yellowstone Nation
al Farm Loan association, Mr..
HuStad explained, makes and ser
vices loans for the Federal Land
Bank of Spokane.
In the four states of Idaho, Mon
tana, Oregon and Washington the
land bank extended $26, 596, 400 in
credit during the last fiscal year.
according to Mr.. Hustad. This
was the largest volume in anv
one year since the bank opened
for business in 1917. In Montana
the volume reached $6,413.8OO.
Idaho, So, 798, 2OO) Oregon S.
O76,3OO) washington, S. O8, 1907.
MI. Hustad said his association
and 81 similar farmer-owned as
sociations in the four states own
of the banks capital stock.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Baseball Benefit
Dinner Thursday
Night A Success

Two hundred twenty-five faith
ers, fans and baseball players at
tended the special banquet at the
Moose hall Thursday evening. The
1854 World Series film was shown.
Special credit is due those who
served the banquet at no cost I'M
der the direction of Ernie Turner.
Costs were held at a minimum
because of special prices from
Valley Meat, Sidney Locker and
several other stores.
Profits will be used to paw for
some go extra baseball suits and
other equipment bought this sum-
mer for c, B and Babe Ruth
League players.
Special recognition was given to
the following who have supported
the baseball program covering
some 200 boys: Babe Ruth League
Team sponsors ~ Reynolds. Sun
Oil, Tractor and Equipment and
Whitaker Motors; the Babe Ruth
League officers; Moose Lodge.
Elks Lodge, American Legion.
VIEW; Toby Kangas; the Sidney
Recreational Council; the Babe
Ruth team coaches and the fine
support of parents, fans and the
players.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

after hearing testimony of the
plaintiff and her witness. signed
judgment disolving the bonds of
matrimony between the parties
and awarding the plaintiff Gus
tody of the two minor children OF
the parties.
In the matter of the Joint ten
ancy OF Arcade Simard, c. w.
Rasmussen was appointed spe-
clal appraiser to appraise the
property for inheritance tax pur-
poses.
In the matter of the Estate of
Theodore Gilbert Whitaker. de-
ceased, an order confirming sale
OF personal property was signed
by Judge FosS.
In the matter of the estate of
John B. Zimmerman, DR.. Marie r
zimmerman was appointed admins
tratrix.
In the matter of the estate of
Jorgen Christian Peterson. deceaS-
ed, an order was made determin-
ing inheritance talk. order annrou1
ing final account and distrihI1tino
the estate.
In the matter of the Joint ten
ancy Of Jorgen Christian PETER
son, Raymond P. Peterson and
Axel N. Peterson, an order was
made terminating joint tenancy
of the parties.
Court recessed until August "a
at 10 a. m.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Farmers Union
News
CLes Young)

Much appreciation is due the
services of Mrs. Ernster and her
assistants for a good job done
with the educational work with
the young members of the Farm
ers Union during the months of
June and July. A goodly number
of young folks have completed
their studies and will get their
awards.
Marshall McOmber, fieldman
for the Montana Farmers Union
passed through Sidney on his way
to do some work in Wibaux coun-
ty.
The attention of Farmers Union
Juniors in the county is request
ed to the operation of the fair
stand again this year in serving
the public with meals and sand
wlcheS, and their help is being
solicited in tha serving. Reason
able pay will be given as well as
their educational work. The ser
vices of one or two people as
cooks r needed yet. Applica-
ton may be made to Les Young
who has been retained as mana
ger of the stand.
Cliff MARBLE of Williston, GTA
fieldman was in Sidney a few
hours one day last week. Next
month, September, is the month
for Farmers Union activities to
their years work and make
new starts with the beginning of
regular meetings of the locals and
election of officers.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
u. Picnic at
jackson Dam
Sunday, Aug. Il

Everyone, bring your swim
ming suits and sun hats to the
F. U. picnic at Jackson dam Sun
day, Aug. 81. There is a big pot
luck dinner planned for 1890
est with every family bringing
some weiners for a weiner roast.
Following this will be a meet
ing conducted by the juniors and
older reserves. Most of the pro-
gram numbers will be put on by
the older folks with Harvey Note
boom as recreation director. You
will have a wonderful time. There
even be a high diving x
hibition by our regular president,
Perry Elletson, SO how about it?
Wen see you Sunday.
Publicity Director,
Sue Dobias.
CALL so FOR WANT ADS
Buy and Sell the Want AID Way!
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Judge Foss
Hears Court
Matters Aug. II

Judge F. S. P. Foss was in Sid
ney August IL attending to court
matters.
Criminal, civil and probate mat
tiers were presented by v. C.
Koch, Carl L. Brattin, Otto T,
Habedank, Wayne Cumming, Mil
ton G.. Anderson, Don Nutter,
John M. Lexcen, Paul H. Cresap
and c. N. Cottingham.
In criminal action, state of Mon
tana versus Andrew Whitehawk.
charged with the theft of a car.
a felony, the defendant entered a
plea of guilty and was sentenced
to serve two years in the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge, Mon
tana.
In criminal action, state of
Montana versus Mae N. Smith.
county attorney, V. G. Koch. re-
quested leave to file information
charging the defendant with the
crime of Second Degree Assault.
the request was granted by the
court. The defendant, represented
by Raymond Hildebrand of Glen
dive entered a plea of mot guilty.
to the offense charged.
In the matter of the estate and
guardianship Of Sophia REM, an
incompetent person, the petition
for appointment of guardian of
the person and estate of Sophia
REM, came on regular for hear
ing. Baxter Larson, attorney OF
Wolf Point, Mont, appeared and
filed objections to the petition.
The petitioner, Myrtle Fisher, was
represented by v. c.. Koch and
the DIRECTORS represented by Mr..
Larson. Testimony of witnesses
was duly presented and the mat
ter continued until August oath
for further testimony.
In the matter of the estate of
Bert Sallabery, deceased, the mat
ter came on for hearing on petit
ton for determination of inheri-
lance tax. Objections to the pc
petition were filed by the State
Board of Equalization. The mat
ter was taken under advisement
by the court.
In the matter of the estate of
3. ]. Ludington, deceased, the
matter was taken under advise
nent by the court.
In the matter of the estate of
J.. Ludington, deceased, the
natter came on for hearing on
petition for determination of tax,
and continued until August 81.
In civil case, Phyllis E. Eding-
on versus Augustus Eddington,
N action for divorce, Judge Foss
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
5OO,OOOh 1855
Pontiac Rolls Off
Assembly Line

Pontiac, Mich, - August II -
Pontiac's half-millionth 1855 mod
ed car, a Star Chief Safari Gus
tom Station Wagon, came off the
assembly line today setting a new
production record for Pontiac Mo-
tor Division, r. M. Critchfield.
general manager and GIN vice
president announced.
at is the first time in the %
year history of Pontiac Motor that
production has reached 100000
units in a single model year." Mr..
Critchfield said. "The unprotected
popularity of the all-new 1855
Pontiacs has pushed sales higher
than any sales rate we have ever
experienced.
During the last 10 days in JULY
Pontiac dealers across the nation
sold as a total more new Pontiacs
than during any 10 day period in
their history. We sold 21,626 new
Pontiacs in the July 81 to 81
period with the months total
reaching 50,003 new units. Sales
for July were appreciably more
than the total number of Pontiacs
built during the month, despite
the record production rate"
Mr.. Critchfield predicted his
company would build over $4,000
new Pontiacs during the 1855
model run. He said Pontiac's pre-
vious high production record was
during the 1850 model year
when 446,429 new Pontiacs were
produced.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Air Port News
J. r. Sebastian

The high temperature recorded
by Frontier AirlineS during this
past week was on August II at
1925 p. m. and the temperature
was 81 degrees. The low was sc
degrees at 9:25 a. m. August IA.
Records are made between the
hours Of 9:25 a. m. and 4:25 o. m.
= + =
Miss Susan Dethman of Brock
ton, Mont, flew to Spokane on
Frontier Airlines Flight 81 and
Northwest Flight 1O3 on August
II. Susan is 10 years old and she
will vacation with her grandpar-
ents, DR.. and Mrs. A. M. Skind-
Low in Spokane. incidentally this
was Susan's first flight.
& 3 =
DR.. w. w. Cloyd of Livingston
visited Homer Gorder on August
II. DR.. Gorder flew in on From
tier Flight "a from Billings on
August II and returned to Bill
lings on Frontier Flight 81 Au-
gust Is.
+ i +
Ben Makaruk of the G.. E.
Marshall Construction Company
flew over to Dickinson on From
tier Flight "a August II. This was
a business trip for Ben.
s + =
Some local activity at the Air
port. Tom Head flew his Cessna
ITO into Sidney for the Jaycee
convention.
= = 3
Frontier Airlines Hostesses
Louise Hermann, Ellie Bastae
Jane Travis and Geri Anderson
are flying scheduled trips through
Sidney. All the girls listed have
been around Sidney for something
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18
Goss Vicinity

Mrs Joe Klasna called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Goss and family Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Carda and fami-
ly called at the George Carda home
Sunday. Finding no one at home
they went out west to see how the
new road is progressing.
Mrs. Donald Goss and boys called
at the Fred Whiteman home Friday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Becker and three grand
children visited her daughter Mrs.
Allen Swihart and family last Sun
day. They also attended our Sunday
school.
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

Mrs. John Carda took EdUvard
in to Sidney for band practice and ~
try and locate a teacher for Co.'S
school Monday.
Mrs. Joe Klasna was a Richey caller
Friday afternoon. She also called m
Mrs. Fred Whiteman.
Mr., and Mrs. Bill F~atzinger and
family enjoyed Sunday dinner WITH
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Swihart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krist Petersen on
joyed Sunday dinner at the Donald
GoSS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart Bradley and fami-
ly had dinner at the Joe Klasna home
Sunday.
Mrs. Maxine KlaSna called at the
Kenneth Klasna home to make a can
to the county agent on their new
PTA telephone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Jensen called
at the John Conroy home Tuesday
offarn0On
The Sidney herald., 1955-08-18

or another. Pat Larsen is still the
chief hostess for Frontier Air
lines in Denver.
y s +
Another Frontier Travel Tin -
Leave Sidney at 3:35 D. m. and
arrive in Billings at 5:44 D. m
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

selves with the so-called Jewish
motif were able to show. Such an
exhibition calls for much prepar-
atory spadework; artists far and
near had been invited to send in
work for the. consideration of a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16

While all Of the artists were
Jews, no stipulation was made on
Jewish subject matter, and art
lists were free to submit land
scapes, portraits, still lives, or
complete distractions. Thus even
artists who never concerned them
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
Bainbridge, Georgia

jury: out of nearly eight hundred
pieces submitted, sixty-eight oils,
water colors, pastels, and
gouaches, as well as sixteen sculp-
lures were selected. Celebrities
such as Gross, Levine, Lipschitz,
Rather, Shahn, Zorach were rep
resented, but there were also
younger men and women, who
had only recently begun to show,
or had never been appreciated
publicly before, and to see their
fresh and often original work was
even greater fun.
A very different atmosphere
was provided by THE People and
the Book" at the And Street Pub
lie Library and Art of the He
brew Tradition" at the Metropoli-
tan Museum. In the course of
many weeks. tens of thousands of
visitors to the Public Library.
Jews and Gentiles alike. had a
splendid opportunity TO enjoy the
exquisite beauty of illuminated
Hebrew manuscripts. exhibited in
the original in glass cases. or dis
played in color slide transpar-
encies.
Although very few Jewish cere-
monial objects extant can be
traced back to the Middle Ages,
and while the majority were
made by Christian masters, we
are fortunately in possession of
quite a few medieval Hebrew
manuscripts, and in many cases
we are certain from the signature
that the artiSt-scribe was a Jew.
Many of these scribes were ac-
complished, if rather frustrated"
artists: they spent perhaps as
much as ninety-five percent of
their time painstakingly copying
holy texts onto parchment. But
occasionally they would allow
themselves the luxury of dipping
pen or brush into colored ink or
into water colors-and off they
were on a spree into the pleasure
land of fantasy and Imagination!
Forty city blocks north of the
Public Library. at the stately
Metropolitan Museum. metal orn-
aments for the Torah. Hanukah
lamps. Seder plates. and other
precious ritual objects were on
view. While many of these one
hundred to observation-disclosures
CONTINUED on Page Az
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-09-16
The Year in Jewish Art
BY ALFRED WERNER
Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency. Inc.)

Sis will down in American Jewish history particularly
eventf year the fine field This is largely due
that within the framework Of the TercennarY celeba
major exhibitions in New York and of smaller
cities Maine CaoSna revealed the public the
genius of painters scutors graphic artists and skilled crafts
imposing Contemporary Fine Exhibit
opened New Yorks Riverside Museum and later toured
country provided extensive of the major artistic
md20th America and contained examples Of
a high level Of taste and craftsmanship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
NEXT SUNDAY

COVER: Three candidates for the Miss Washington"
title.
INSIDE: Meredith Buel tells the story Of Norman and
Vivien and how they help beauty contestants.
the series by Brian Bell and Ewood Baker tsee
page their flying trip to Europe-ths time visit
Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
THE FRONT COVER

DATRICK LEE KOLLEY, pitcher in the Walter
Johnson Boys Baseball League. studies the pitch
ing form of the Washington Senators great frebaer
of yesteryear The oil painting hangs in the front
office at Griffith Stadium Johnson autographed the
ball Story page 8.
STAR COLOR PHOTO BY eLWooD BAKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
STAR DUST

"uLIAM E. RABENHORST. radio ham whose work
during hurricanes emergencies was described
in the July issue of The Star Pictorial verify
the power Of the press" few after
copy Of the magazine he reports who
story returned tool grinder he had borrowed from him
Is The ISlamc Mosque minaret pictured
10 by OF Snapshot Contest winners the
of high honor. according to mosque officials. number
of persons already have asked to chosen the
zin who will make the call to from the
balcony Of the mnaret Earlier reports had 1t that record
ing would but Pakistan Ambassador Syed Amjad
Ali denied this saying that with good voice. will
chosen and he dsurbs nearby neighbors the
call still viii be made-in lower voice. Miscellaneous
from Writer Brian Bell his trip to Germany
s.: Noticed Germans carrying befcases. Thought
they stuous Truth however most brefcases
contained bread and cheese meat according to
Americans had lived there Wondering why
he and Photographer Ewood Baker spotted easily
Americans cafes Bell told their casual air
Natives having good time drinking sitting stiff backed
their chairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
PICTURE CREDITS

DS s1s page Gwen wnsn fu e h ps
Bin Psrkin star ESe Bksr Me Msfse
Saftwen
Warner Bros 90, HamiSn wrisht ~ Baker Paul hsie sa9
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Deaths Reported

t!ro% 2 G Hes!th ,nep psPsf.msnt;,
Edward we.terlund. 10. United States
Anna [. Davis. 7s. 21a4 Eye st. nv.
Daisy R.: Douslass, ~, New cumber-
Dora e edreenbers, ~. 1928 Aspen st, NV,
Charles H. Herrell. II. Norfolk. Va.
Samuel T. Powell, ST., 81. 4300 Ala
julius S Carroll, 81. 52s NJ st. s.w.
Herbert ONeill SO. sos 18th st. Sc.
Ursuda K. Umhau 81, 1853 Alaska ave.
Asa b. Pitkins, Clifton. Va.
Joseph R. Spalding, So. 1441 D St Sc.
Albert e. Dean. 81, As Madison st. NV.
Anita l., Sewell. A., New Orleans, La.
Martha Hopkins, SO, 725 Florida ave.
George [. Riley. s4. Hill Top, Nd.
Salter Pelzer. 81, 6o9 Independence
Emma [. Coles. 81. 1922 T st. NV.
Richard Masruder, -. WASHINGTON,
d. C.
Ida v. strachan, 20. 60o st. NV.
Rosa L. Francis. Rs. 1918 Gales ST me-
Iynatius Brooks, 81 WASHINGTON. D. C..
Howard Lane. 50, 1922 ST. mel
James White. 80, 1929 4th st; NV,
Rome n. Burton: A, = g St. ne,
Elizabeth M. Harris. Al, IL Q ST. NV.
James Spear. 40. 1907 W ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-13
Science Calendar for Week

gineers--6:30 pm cocktails, pm. din
ner, National Press Club ballroom The
Synthetic Rubber Plant Disposal Pro-
gram viii be a panel discussion. Mod
Chemical Society. Panel: j. p. Coe. vice
president, United States Rubber; DR.. J.
T Cox, Cox g. Weinrich: w. j, Sears,
Rubber Manufacturers Association; r.
NJ Simpson, vice president. Petroleum
Chemicals, Inc.
Wednesday.
Washington Society Of Engineers
PM, meeting, Cosmos Club Assembly
Hall. Water Pollution Control Program." :"
by Mark D. Hollis, Public Health Service.
American Meteer0l0gical Society-S
ence Auditorium. Twenty-first street and
Constitution avenue. 'Hurficanes." by
Robert T. Simpson, United States
Helmintholoeieai Society Of WashinEton
IS pm, meeting, Sylvester Hall Uni
versity OF Maryland, room 3l0, "A Man
on the End of a Limb" by 7. r. Young
parasitic Habits as an Indication of a
Relationship Of Sarcoptiform Mites" by
G. E Yunker. Studies on the. Effects
"The Biology Of Bdeilonyssus sylviarum
in Relation to Its Control" by G. NJ.
CLARK All speakers are from Maryland
University.
Thursday.
ElectrochemicaI Society--s pm, meet
ing, Chemistry Lecture Room, N. B. S.
Allen 8; Russell. Aluminium Co. of Amer
ica. will speak on Mechanism OF Alumina
Electrolysis--a xty-Year-Old Mystery"
Washington Academy Of Seienees-S15
pm, meeting, Cosmos Club Dr. F. NJ
Defandorf will speak on Trees From the
Point OF View of lightning"