davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-13

TEMPLE HILLS = 3-bedrm. brk.
rambler: Walk-out bsmt., 2 full
baths, 2 firepls., A-acre lot; SlS,-
$50. FHA in service, move right
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BHR

BETTER HOMES REALTY. INC.
REALTORS
CORNERS AREA-Custom brick
rambler, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
peneled den.. attached garage.
Large screened porch and bricked-
Low 3Os. Exceptional buy. BY
OWNER. JE. G.7261.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST
lovely home. $1,000 90 DOVE down, . , Sed. Ssais
With ALL CITY UfrIiTrEs. Il LII !sye. Just iss
5 yrs. old, "a mi. from downtown.
assume 4hse first trust. Payable
$46 per mo. pitt. Exclusively
with METzLER REALTORS, ia.
5-1S55. Ewes. Mr.. Macdonald, IA.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
EXCLuGIYE AM

EXCLUSIVE AND
ELITE for the very
diseriminatinE buyer.
Colonial in design
only 3 years old.
Lovely large center
entrance hall, beau.
tiful living room, en-
tertaining -siEe dining
room, big kitchen
with breakfast nook.
Family room or lie
brary on first floor.
4 tremendous bed-
rooms, 2 baths on
second floor. Full
basement with rec.
room, gArage. beAuti.
full trees in the com.
pletely fenced yafd
and located on quiet
private cui de sac,
One Of the most beau.
tiful homes built near
Mt. Vernon blvd. Se-
lectGd for the Ma
Z tional House Of
Homes pictorial re-
view. Call for . free
copy. ROUTH ROB
BINS REAL ESTATE
CORP. XII. $4,000
or Fl. 4-2500.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
NV 4AMPsAIRE AvLf AREA-

NEAR BALTIMORE PARKWAY -
Brick rambler with sep. din. rm.,
all-elec. kit., fully equip; front
porch; full bsmt.: newly decorated;
vacant. Priced ct $16,50O with
only $500 down. Call It'll 8 pm,
WA. $4,000. ROBERT 8. DAVIS
d. CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Growing FamilV Pains?

Growing Family Pains?
NEED t Of n iDsS.S SsSTCC%s .ns..s and SSt SS9o So
riiies hSns0 charm, mOGern sOer luxury Tm ana ana
neighborhood for Just roomsl Here
10 q one-in-a Thousand oppor-
tunity. to provide the. desirable
essentials for your family. All the
nice bedrooms you want, plus 3s-
#: rec; room featIring brick
the most modern Home Show"
kitchen with everything built-in.
s drs.n sFinslsTEsd rsmScs S6 SSns5 G S.cW
Timely tip," SSS'ySTi and can to Gee see this
right now. No foolin'-Won't lasti
F. w. BERENS, Realtor
2160 N. GlebO I'd. IA. 6.0707
Evening star., 1961-03-13
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

WAREHOUSE FOR SALE or rent;
over 5000 50. #. under roof;
1900 So. #. Of land, loe. on
new Route 90 bet. Wash. and
Baltic; easy drive to Silver Spring
$4O0 per mo. rent. LAIRD B.
SCOTT, JU. 9-0420.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-MB.

UNIVERSITY PARKS bedrooms
features ss'Si q tsi III. tss ss.t Ss
Colonial home sitting on large
wooded lot near Univ Of Mary
land; screened porch and garage.
4. KESSINoER q c., Realtors,
Evening star., 1961-03-13

RAMBLING RAMBLER ON 2 ACRES
-Features 3 bedrmS., 2 full baths,
sep sep .n, din. rm; sat-tn kitchen,
firepl. TO BE SOLD "Ag Isl"
(90es completed, ideal for week
end handyman). Near country
club and future county rec. area.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

sONG ON kIDS-short on house?
Owners Of this nearly new 4 BED
ROOM, 3 BATH BRICK SPLIT
LEVEL must leave immediately
for the West Coast, and are ready
to discuss ROCK BOTTOM TERMS
with responsible buyer WHO CAN
ACT EASTl Ample room for all
R1os pSsaED Il N DbbR9liE bR9iEoRT sRfs Rhc he
RIM. Immense storaRe basement,
22x14 living rm. with fireplace,
separate dining rm. and ultra
modern kitchen with table space.
EXCELLENT FINANCING MAY BE
ASSUMED. Situated on quiet cul.
de-Sae In desirable neishborhood
q q nice homes, oUTsTxNpiNo
VALUE AT S26, 800. hurry 10. see
III JORDAN. INC. REALfORS,
IL. 6:60O0, Eves. IA. e-6631.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
LANGLEY, VA.
TRADITIONAL HOMES
WITH ACREAGE
FROM $36,06O

4ANGLEY REALTY IL. $4,000
l920 Chain Bridge Rd., Mclean.
.ANGLEY WITH LAND-Preten.
tious new home in this most de.
siraole Of areas, 1h-acre grounds
Circular drive, white eolumnec
portico, slate floored entrance
foyer, immense living rm. with ad.
Joining solarium overlooking
woods. Gracious formal dining rm
with BAY window. The epitome oi
kitehens, 5 bedrms.. 3 full baths;
ground-level family Im. with fire
place and glass wall overlookine
adloining rear patio; Gear garage
oaSeooard .tIs., heat: Finest Of con.
S4S.950. JE. 4-22sS. PARKER
SMITH 4 DoNNMLL, Realtors.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
MONROE M(OSj

1--WE TRADE HOMES"
REALTORS SO. $4,000
ARLINGTON, N.-2-bedrm. house;
bsmt. and rec. rm.; 2.ear gArage
w/storage fIn. above; excel. cond. /:
mr.. Key Bridge. Must sell soon.
7.Ss4S 7EJSSsI44tt'' ososorTcwM M5is TTecSg5Srdb bHSSfS:
Evening star., 1961-03-13
MAGNIFICENT
Dillon Land Co,
LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE

JE. 4-4o4O. RLTR. OPEN TIL o.
or IA. S-3l22
Evening star., 1961-03-13
HOUSES F0R SALE-VA.
Florida Bound

S-bedTrh. brick rambler with full
walk-out basement. Job transfer
neeeSsitates immediate sale. Living
rm. with fireplace, separate dining
fm.. complete kitchen. dishwasher,
disposal, etc. Tremendous loan may
De assumed with low cash. Priced
ARFAX REALTY, INC.
n 1TTT n w AAAn
Evening star., 1961-03-13
TWO HOUSES

i WV nOOOcO
For the price Of one. Live in one.
rent the other. A large house Of
qeorgian style and 2 2-bsdroom
home rents easily. Situated on
1.86 acres of ground. Most ex-
eellent location. SO. much can be
said. but " would be best If you
@ SSTS see see II nnasns tsis Teef fs.stnv sna Rss e.
tate mskes 4 Available Below mar.
ket price at S2S,000s Call WE
R.RSG(: ewes ma h.49ST.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

AREA-CONSCIoUs lot buyers want.
ing the Colesville vicinity viii
appreciate this fine lot among
better homes. $3.50. Ewes, EV.
Greater MARYLAND Prop. JU. 9-1240,
APT, HOUSE GROUND, 5h acres
on Branch ave. Sc, 3 blocks 70
D line in Nd. ]. NJ. MEDLEY
Evening star., 1961-03-13
SPRING

is almost herel Why not move
into this lovely 3-bedroom ma
sonry rambler. Only d years old
$l3,750: Ample room for flowers
and children in this 147-ft. level
fenced lot. No money down CT,
S7b per mo. or buy FHA.
RTJRNu nEATrv m
Evening star., 1961-03-13
HYATTSVILLE

AYATTSV1LLE
Just listed, vacant and COM
pletely redecor. brick and
frame home near all conVe.
nienees; 3 bedrms., sep. din.
rm.: fenced rear lot; consid.
cradle dn. and assume 4es
loan at Still mo. or pur.
chase under FHA terms,
with approx. $3.50 dn. Price,
HlA.750
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Cobb Island Nd. (Area)
Why make 1t the hard way! Pur-
chase q night club, and let
legal slot machines help you pay
off. Owners quarters, I bedrfnS. :.
2-baths and living room with fire
caii me eS for more ST informSatiOn STSS SorneI 81
come as you are.
YOUR RESIDENT BROKER.
Joe Doyle, Cobb Island, Md.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
FEASTS PLAY
r
WORLD OVER

AS much a part of Christmas as
Santa Claus are the holiday dinner,
the candies, cookies and cakes,
the pies and buildings. Almost
every country in the world has
contributed its own culinary herit-
age to the celebration.
Turkey and all the trimmings
have become traditional in Amer
lea, and other countries have their
own menus for the Christmas
feast.
Belgium and Holland have
special cakes and sweets for ST.
Nicholas season. The Letterbanket
is baked in the form of letters so
that one may order his name in
cake. Marzipan candies, once made
only in the shape of hearts, now
come ia many forms.
An Italian Christmas feast might
include Capitelli - white meat of
chicken and pork chopped and
mixed with eggs and spices, en-
cased in an inch-high Ounce cap OF
noodle dough = or Capitoni, made
from fried eelS.
What Austrians Eat
Characteristic foods of Austrian:
at Christmas. say Americana En-
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

long months of racking.
pains due to rheumatoid
arthritis, Sarah posed the
question to her doctors at
the University of Mime
sofa Children's rheumatism
Clinic, which is supported
by the March of Dimes.
The doctors hesitated to say
yes because Sarah had been
making such good progress in
the hospital-after being a very
sick little girl, and in great
pain, for many dreary days and
nights.
Finally, DR.. Homer Venters
(dboUe, right carefully exam
ined the child again, consulted
with his colleagues, and de-
cided to gamble.
ereasoned that fulfillment
of our little patients longing tc
be home for Christmas - with
her mother and father, he1
brothers and sisters and hel
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

dog Nifty - might do Sarah
more good than the hospital.
So we sent her packing"
The experiment was success
full. Now Sarah is home for her
second Christmas since she fell
i'll. She returns to the clinic
once every three months for a
checkup. She still limps slight
ly (yet note her cdrefTee gig,
lo1Der left, on arriUing home
for good; and the joyous en-
brace she gGve Mitzy, upper
left).
In addition to The National
Foundation March of Dimes
grant which made Sarah's treat
ment possible, the voluntary
health group has made other
grants to its research study
centers in arthritis and birth
defects as part of a program
financed by contributions of
the American people to the
March of Dimes each January.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20
TFELPED CAROLS

Martin Luther, the Reforma-
lion leader, felt that group sing
ing in churches was important
and did much to help spread the
custom of carol singing. He COM
posed a carol, "From Heaven
ABOVE l Come to YOU" and
Away in a Mangar'' is sometimes
attributed to him.
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

cyclopedia researchers, are frucht-F
prod, a cake made of raisins, cur
ants, chopped figs and dates an
erved hot; chopped and bakeC
sarps; beef, vegetables and beer.
On Christmas Day in Hungary
the family sits down for a roast
goose dinner.
Instead of turkey, Norwegians
have Christmas porridge, Goldfish,
roast ribs of pork, picked pork,
3rd sometimes a barbecued young
pig, will an apple in its mouth,
and paper frills upon us ears.
Mince pie is an ole English Gus
tom. 1t represents a compound Of
the choicest products of the EaSi
and symbolizes the gifts of the
Wise Men to the Christ Child. An
other national Christmas dish in
England is the famous plum pud-
ding.
After the Portuguese return
from the MiSsa do Gallo, the Mid
night Mass, the grownups gather
at the table for a huge Christmas
breakfast Of hot chocolate, sweets
and egg cakes.
The Firms serve a Christmas
dessert made of rice, according to
he editors of The Book of Know
ledge. The rice is boiled in milk
md served with cream topped with
ugar and cinnamon. An almond i
)ut into the large dish of rice anC
he diner who is lucky enough tC
ret this almond will legend says.
ne especially favored in the com
ng year.
Hawaiian Feasting
Lavish feasts accompany Christ
yas in Hawaii. Menu for a tradi-
0nal dinner in a Polynesian fam
y might be: roast pig, prepared
an imu, a covered rock oven.
'ay-brown poi; raw salmon, with
, negsr and herbs; island spinach
oked in coconut milk; and pick
d pineapple. Dessert might be
1s7ion-fruit pie - tangy-tart, ye'
veet, topped with macadamia-nu'
cream.
In Sweden as family, guests
I'd household servants assemble
ch person sticks a piece CT breaC
! a fork and dips it into a kettle
pork and susage drippings. Ac
riding to tradition this bread /
tan fr lVck before the feast be
IS
The Sidney herald., 1961-12-20

The worlds most disappointed
people r those who get what's
coming to them.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Miss KeIIy
Is Engaged

Mr.. and. Mrs. John Lewis
Kelly Of Ashland, Upper
Marlboro. Md, announce the
engagement Of their daugh-
ter Mary Brooke to Mr.. Ar
thur Thomas Stanley, son Of
Col. and Mrs. Arthur Walter
Stanley Of Redlands. Calf.
Miss Kelly was graduated
from Stone Ridge. Country
Day School Of the Sacred
Heart, and Is at present a /.
senior at Georgetown Visita-
ton Junior College.
Mr.. Stanley was graduated
from Redlands High School
and attended the University
Of Redlands. He is at present
q senior at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute, Lexington.
A late summer wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper syndicate
There's so much practical
luxury in this design for a
dressing table. in the big
mirror, the wide mosaic
topped counter, the generous
storage drawers and COM
partments. the lighting. And
as the reflection in the mir
ror shows, q matching lava
tory is opposite and above
1t Is more mirror, triple-style
and adjustable.
The photograph glimpses
the ladies' side Of a most un-
usual dressing room for two
which architect Edward d.
Dart designed to include a
shower and enough storage
room In three closets to hold
complete year round ward
robes.
The dressing room is al
most a wing on the house
beyond the master bedroom,
az the floor plan in the
sketch shows. The reflected
lsyatory has its duplicate on
the reverse side Of the same
wall, as the floor plan also
shows. To the right Of the
dressing table is the large
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Miss Louisa BeIIineer
ToSpeok at WILLIAMSBURG

Miss Louisa Bellinger, cur
ator analyst Of this city's
Textile Museum, will discuss
Basic Habits of Textile
Fibers" next Thursday. as a
part Of the second session Of
the 18th annual Williams
burg Antiques Forum. which
opens in Williamsburg today.
The forum, the first session
Of which was held last week,
is expected to draw an esti-
mated 315 antiques enthu-
siaSts. First event on the
program is an informal re-
ception today at the Raleigh
Tavern. famed 18th century
hosiery and political head
quarters.
Eleven experts In various
fields Of antiques and the
Colonial period are scheduled
to speak during the week on
their specialties and join in
panel discussions on Ameri-
can culture during the pre-
Revolutionary era, especially
as reflected In the furniture
and furnishings Of the Colo
nistS' homes.
There also will be tours of
Evening star., 1961-01-29

with ottomans which
make extra seating space.
But perhaps you were think
ing Of side chairs which could
be used when the dropleaf
table was set up. Buy the
drop leaf table with extern
sion leaves) first and see how
much room you will heed.
Mrs. w. L. w. asks:
IT have Q color problem in
my living room and. I don't
think I can stand 1t much
longer. My rug Is In varying
shades Of beige and brown
tweed, suite Is dark brown
tweed, walls are smoke rose;
white ceiling: draperies are
turquoise along with an oc-
casional chair and three
lamps which are also tur-
quoise. Toss pillows are in
turquoise. pink and tange-
rine. I know ! have too many
colors but which ones are in
compatible2"
Dear Mrs. W. L. W.:
I wouldn't care for the
Smoke rose" walls and tur-
quoise draperies In the first
place. But since you have
them, II you take out the
tangerine pillow, It might
help to quiet the disharTnony
q bit.
Copyright 1851. Dorothy Draper
"Bs Your Own Decorator" O fcs.
einotins end most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper 10 oyoiIobIe
to Feoders Of The Evening Ster. Send
Is esnts in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Draper,
core Of The SteE. Mrs. Draper eonnot-
enswer personoI rAoiI but will use
questions Of widest general oppeol
in her column.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

be q good idea to bring q
fresh note into your house?
It doesn't take much to turn
q winter mood into q spring
one. Try It'll
Mrs. Z. H. asks:
II live In an, old house. We
have no dining room. 30 holi-
day dinners have to be served
In the kitchen where ali the
pots and pans can be seen.
Would you eliminate q sofa
In the living room and buy
two or three chairs for
groupings to make space for
q console or drop leaf table
for dining?"
Dear Mrs. E. H.:
Wouldn't two or three
chairs take UP as much room
as one sofa? I was thinking
Of two upholstered armchairs
Evening star., 1961-01-29
CLUB
TODAY

TODAY
Junior Woman's Club Of
ROckville-Dinner dance to
begin at 6 pm. at the Brook
manor Country Club.
Coda Meir Club Pioneer
Women's OrganizatiOn-An-
Ylual Tu' B'Shvat at 1880
pm. at the Rittenhouse Club
room.
TOMORROW
University Park Women's
Club-Meeting of the Garden
group at 1890 am. at the
home Of Mrs. r. M. Grant.
Ladies' Board of George
town University Hospital -
Meeting at noon in the audi
torium Of the Nursing School.
University Park Woman's
Club-Meeting of the execu-
tive board at pm. at the
home of Mrs. William Bowie.
Evening star., 1961-01-29


cloth has there been such q
profusion Of fringe, stripes,
whole flower gardens or in
terval blossoms. And such
mouth watering, colors! II
these don't create an urge to
do over your bathroom, you'd
better try some new vitaInins.
Even the lowly dishtowel
seems to be vying with its
heavier towel relatives. Such
patterns and. colorsl Some
are too pretty to lay O dish
to, and should be made into
aprons or kitchen curtains.
And sheets! Border prints,
multi-stripes. solid pastels,
candy stripes, rosebuds and
carnations running riot
now even you and I can sleep
in beds that look ready for q
princess.
This is the time Of year
when things (even people)
begin to droop. 80 wouldn't it
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Idea for q DressinqR Room

lights. and by outdoor light
from round skyiights. most
Of them seen in the photo
graph. Light blue painted
walls alternate with naturally
light Honduras mahogany
panelling. This pale blue re-
peats with deeper blue and
turquoise in the mosaics, and
for the leather cover Of the
stainless steel-framed stool.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
DESIGNING WOMAN

walk-in closet to hold clothes
In current use. Other closets,
some e for out-of-s e ason
clothes storage, the shower
and chests for a mans be-
longings continue around the
wall curve.
With the exception of one
small window, the dressing
room for two is illuminated
by recessed directional spot
Evening star., 1961-01-29

18th century buildings in re-
stored Williamsburg, a visit
to the Mariners Museum in
nearby Newport News, Va,
and special entertainment.
The forum is sponsored
annually by Colonial Will
liamsburg, Inc.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Now Is the Time to Bring
A Fresh Note Into the House

It's little early for sailing but you go "sale-ng"
and this is the time when the stores bursting with
gains and house is begging to be released from that
leftover winter look
Take towels for instance Never in the kingdom of terry
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Lack Of Psychiotric
Care at Hospitals Hit
Failure to provide psychiatric

Failure to provide psychiatric
facilities in either Suburban
Hospital in Bethesda or the pro-
posed Holy Cross Hospital in
Silver Spring has drawn criti-
cism from the county's Mental
Health Association.
The group made its views
known yesterday in releasing a
report by DR.. B. w. Murphy.
chairman of its pSychiatric
services committee. The group
conducted a study of existing
and anticipated psychiatric ia
cilities within or near the
county.
The report noted that the 30
bed psychiatric unit at the
Washington Sanitarium in Ia
koma Park is the only facility
of that type in the county.
1t said Suburban Hospital
has none and reports no plans
to establish one.
Perhaps the most diScour-
aged response to our inquiry
concerned the new Holy Cross
Hospital of Silver Spring" the
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Silver Spring and Chestnut
Lodge in Rockville.
"The Montgomery County M
Mental Health Associa ton
takes the position that the pro-
vision of psychiatric units in
general hospitals is highly de-
sirable," DR.. Murphy wrote in
his report. 1T can be said that
any hospital which fails to
make such provision does not
offer really adequate service to
the community.
I'VE find it a matter for re-
lgret that a new general hospi-
tai in Silver Spring, the Sec
ond largest city in the State,
and in a county dignified by
the presence of the United
States Naval Hospital and the
National Institutes of Health,
should not include a PSYCHE
atric unit" the report said.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
WiIIium MuIIoy,
Retired Manager

william H. Malloy, retired
sales promotion manager Of the
Remington Cash Register Co.,
Ilion, N. Y, died Thursday in
Arlington Hospital after a long
illness.
Mr.. Malloy lived at Madril-
lion Farms, George Washington
road. Vienna, Va, his home
since his retirement about 20
years ago..
He leaves his wife, Allie
Adams Malloy, Of the home
address.
Funeral arrangements are in
the care of the Money and King
Funeral Home. Vienna. A re-
QUEEN mass will be offered at
1890 am. Monday at Our
Lady Of Good Counsel Church,
Vienna, with burial at Andrew
Chapel Church Cemetery,
Vienna.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

report stated. "At the time of
our inquiry in August, 1860
land we know Of no change),
there were no plans to include
even a rudimentary psychiatric
unit in the new hospital"
The report said the Mont.
gomery County General Hospi-
tai in Olney similarly had mo
specially designated psychiatric
beds but will admit psychiatric
patients for treatment of med
ical or surgical conditions"
1t said there also are no plans
now for establishing a unit
there, but added that DR..
Charles S. Whitaker, its med
ical staff secretary, said the
staff would be glad to con-
slider proposals for the estab-
lishment of a psychiatric clinic
if the feasibility and desirable
ity of one could be established. "
The report said there is no
complete lack of hospital beds
for.psychiatric cases, citing two
private hospitals in the county,
Cedarcroft Sanitarium near
Evening star., 1961-03-24
William J. Fulton,
Retired Justice
OF Illinois Court

SYCAMORE, H., Mar. "a
(AP).-William j. Fulton, 86.
retired Illinois Supreme Court
justice, died today in a hospital
room he had shared with his
wife until her death two
months ago.
It was because the health of
his wife Laura was failing
that Justice Fulton retired
from the States high court
November /, 1854. He was first
elected to the court in 1912.
When she required constant
medical care, he moved with
her from their spacious home
into the Sycamore Municipal
Hospital room they shared for
many months.
The Fultons had three chill
dren-Mrs. Sally Reston, wife
Of James B. Reston. who heads
the New York Times Washing
ton bureau; William j. Fulton,
jr., of Cos Cob, Conn, United
Nations correspondent for the
Chicago Tribune, and Robert
B. Fulton, president Of Sequoia
Wire & Gable Co., Redwood
City, Calf.
He was a native Of Lynedoch,
Ontario, and came to Illinois at
the age Of 6.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
DR.. Walter Dove Dies;
Noted EntomoIoqist

DR.. Walter e. Dove, Sc, in
ternationally known entomol-
ogist and parasitologiSt and a
developer of the famed insecti-
eide. DDT, died of cancer
Wednesday at Anne Arundel
General Hospital, Md.
DR.. Dove was a resident of
NIillersville, Nd, at the time of
his death, and formerly had
lived in Cheverly.
He was retired as director of
technical development of in
secticides at the Fairfield
Chemical Plant of the Food
Machinery and Chemical Corp.
in Baltimore, but continued in
an advisory capacity with the
company.
His career included IA years
in technical development of
safe insecticides in the peSticide
industry and approximately 80
years as an entomologist with
the United States Department
of Agriculture.
5 Native Of Mississippi
Born in Hamburg, Miss, DR.
Dove received his BIS. degree
from Mississippi State College
and a SGD. degree in helmin-
thology from Johns Hopkins
University.
81 He entered the Bureau OF
Entolomology of the Agriculture
Department in 1918 to conduct
research on insects affecting
men and animals.
He worked there until leaving
the department in 1945.
Early in World War II he di-