davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Pleasing
 The Man
Try Pickled Fruits In- stead Of Salad

!. Men are getting better and better about eating salads .. but many still feel the meal would be better off without them. Meat, potatoes, 3 vegetable perhaps ... and pie. ..;. that's the way man would have his menu, if doctors, dietitiails and ais wife would let him make his own choice.
 Now and then 1t is wise to dis guise the fact what salad is about. Instead of serving greens with dress ing, try any one of the many de- hGhtful pickled fruits which give the touch of tartnesS needed . and meantime please the man.
 In delicatessen shops and fancy groceries there are fascinating things for this purpose. Jars of assorted pickled fruits in brandy; all of kind, as pears, peaches, or pineapple packed alone. ,tS 2
 Little spiced pickled crab apples as rosy as though they'd just dropped from the tree, with stems and blos- som ends intact, make g. great .ap- peal to the masculine appetite. And any man with a speck of Southern ancestry will. give thanks for melon pickles, made aftersa fine old Geor- gia recipe. sA -.... .,
 Melba pears in creme de menthe seem the rarest of delicacies; like wise the little oranges stuffed with citron and preserved in spiced liquor, Most of these luxuries can now be had in small jars which are quite inexpensive for fruits of good quality.
 Try this scheme with the salad course frequently and see if it does not give a very smart touch to Lem ten menus. Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19


 Let me therefore give you sev- eral recipes in which oysters ap- pear as the important ingredient of the relish or salad.
 Oyster and Celery Salad
 Trim one dozen large oysters and cut in quarters. Heat them in their liquor, but do not allow them to boil. In a sauce pan place one-half cup of cream, one tablespoon tarragon vinegar. one tablespoon butter, one-half tea spoon home made mustard, and salt and pepper to taste. Heat until quite hot, stirring all the while. Then add yolks of three eggs and stir briskly until well blended and thickened. Now put in the oysters, reheat and let cool.
 Wash and trim one head of white celery, remove outer leaves, shred white part very finely and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

1 put in a bowl. Season to taste, add a little of the dressing from the oysters, and one tablespoon mayon- naise or Tartar sauce. Put in the oysters, mix all gently, and serve piled high in a salad bowl. Gar nish with chopped parsley and a few slices of hard-boiled egg and cresS.
 Spiced oysters are delicious for the hors d'oeuvres tray and also for use in salad of crisped shred ded lettuce with French dressing. The recipe is as follows:
 Spiced Oysters
 Trim eight or nine fresh oysters and put them into crock that can be heated on the stove. Add the oyster liquor, little grated nut meg, three cloves, two blades of mace, a little cayenne pepper, two tablespoons of best vinegar (prefer-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
First , Sandwich Was Served Back In 1758
Some Modern Ones Carry Real Food Value If Filling Contains Fresh Vegetables, Cheese Or Eggs

some Of these new combinations. l-.- Cottage Cheese and Orange Marmalade Sandwiches
 1 cup cottage cheese
 g tsp. orange .parmalade z # tsp. salt 2 tsps grated orange rind 12 thin slices whole wheat bread 4 tbsp. butter.
 Cream the butter and spread carefully on the slices of bread. Combine the cottage cheese, orange marmalade and the grated peel, sea- son with salt and spread the mixture on 6 of8the' slices of bread and cover with the remaining slices. The crusts may be removed if desired by trimming the edges with a sharp knife. The sandwihces may be cut in any shape desired. F8 Garden Sandwiches F 1 cup very finely diced ,., cucumber
 4 cup finely cut radishes
 A up finely cut watercress
 x 12 slices of bread 559 4 tsp. butter a \ 3 tbsp. French dressing.
 Have the vegetables well chilled. Peel and dice the cucumber into very small pieces or slice across in thin slices. Cut radishes in thin slices Cream the, butter until soft and add. the finely cut watercress. Spread the slices of bread with this mixture, coYer the vegetables, mois- ten with the. French dressing and add a dash of salt to each sandwich and put slices together.
 Cream Cheese and Ginger
 Sandwich
 1 pkg. cream cheese
 A cup chopped preserved ginger .& H cup chopped nut meats
 slices white bread f' tbsp. butter
 Cream the butter and spread on the bread slices. Cream the cheese and add the, chopped ginger and nuts. Blend well and spread on the bread sAces., Put slices together and cut ,dp anysdesired shape. q Toasted Mushroom Sandwiches
 4 lb. mushrooms
 tbsp. butter ''
 A tsp. salt '
 B tsp. pepper, .g<1
 tbsp. flour S'
 3 tbsp. cream; dash of nutmeg
 slcies of bread
 3 tbSp. butter
 Saute the mushrooms which have been cleaned and chopped fine in 2 tablespoons butter. Make smooth paste of the cream, flour and season. ings and add to the mushrooms, add 8 dash of nutmeg and cook for 5 minutes until thick. Butter bread slices, spread with the mushroom mixture and toast. Cut in, any de- sired shape. .,....,,,-ss.. t 5 Celery and Grated Cheese -- fA. .%iS Sandwich ...M cup grated, American cheese
 2 hard-cooked eggs,
 tbsp. prepared mustard
 # cup chopped celery Acup mayonnaise dressing
 Blend the grated cheese and hard cooked eggs and moisten with the prepared mustard and mayonnaise.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

' LUSCIOUS cherry pies! Can any A one let his or her imagination dwell upon cherry pie without want. ing some right away? So, for the George Washington Birthday party -and any other hungry time of the year-here are two new. delicious recipes to tempt any tagging appe' tite.
 CHERRY PIE WITH COTTAGE
 CHEESE LATTICE I No. 2 cans tablespoons
 cherries cornstarch 1 cup sugar baked pie ll teaspoon salt shell
 1A cups cottage cheese
 Drain cherries and bring the juice to boiling point. Add the sugar. salt and cornstarch mixed together. Cook in double boiler, stirring constantly. for minutes and then occasionally for 10 to 15 minutes longer or until the cornstarch is cooked and the mixture thickens. Stir in the cherries gently and pour into the baked pie shell. When cool garnish with cottage cheese, put through . pastry bag, in lattice fashion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

calloped, and in III a n y cornbina- tions with other sea food. But have you pre- pared them in salad? To tn e European c o o k they are quite familiar in this role, but well do I know that they are seldom seen in 1t on American TahleS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

IOuSC anu POW der from which to choose the make up that suits us best |. we are as eager as ever for that priceless gift good na tural color.
 A complexion that, is milk white, creamy or clear olive : toned, tinged
 fIi lr {,,traff
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
4 tbsp. grated horseradish 12 slices of bread


 12 slices of bread
 Spread creamed butter mixture on the slices of bread. Place slice of boiled ham with a slice of Swiss cheese and cover with, the remaining bread slices. Toast and garnish with watercress.
 Fig and Nut Spread 1 cup figs h cup water w I,,
 tsp. lemon juice A cup finely chopped nut meats
 8 slcies Graham bread
 tbsp. butter
 Chop the figs very fine and cook in water until tender. Add lemon juice and set away until cold. But ter bread. Arrange the filling, dust with chopped nuts and put slices together. ':..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
ALWAYS ON CALL

Roscoe Karns, who portrays the featured role in Paramount's "Clar- ence," never keeps a director wait ing while he adjusts his makeup. The actor doesn't wear any. 4. ss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Tested r.
 lH A Recipes

Gingerbread Sandwich
 Gingerbread-2 inches thick 2 packages cream cheese
 cup cream, whipped ...... -.. Ia cup raisins, chopped l.4 cup canned cherries chopped Split the hot gingerbread. Mix the cream cheese, whipped cream, chopped raisins and cherries Spread one-half the gingerbread with the cheese mixture and cover with the other half. Cut into three inch squares. Serve warm.
 
 Cranberry Mint Ice
 quart cranberries .....,.., ... 3 cups water [ 2 cups sugar f&
 2 lemons .-.5-,.s.et.,a.~--. ...,- ...,,~ l-2 cup mint leaves, chopped. Cook cranberries in water until soft. Rub through strainer, add sugar. Heat, stirring constantly until sugar Is dissolved. Remove from range and add strained juice from 2 lemons. Cool. When cold add chopped mint. Freeze.
 e4-, ;. s.e- z ssSs..s-s s...-.s... ..-..--...s.- |.
 E Tunn Loaf % medium sized can tuna eggs ssgB@ ..4
 cup bread crumbs teaspoons lemon juice
 l tablespoon parsley, chopped l small green pepper, chopped r Salt, pepper to taste Flake the fish and add slightly. beaten eggs, then remaining in gredients. Mix thoroughly. Turn into a small greased bread pan Bake in moderate oven t350 de- grees p one-half hour. Serve hot, with Cucumber Sauce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
THE CHEF SUGGESTS You Will Like These Salad Combinations Using Oysters
JOSEPH BOGGIA-
 Chef-The Plaza-New York

For the past six months you who are fond of oysters have been en- toying them fried, stewed, es-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
sabR1a ll:{4 91z

ably wine vineearD. and salt tc taste. stir well and cook in . medium hot oven for about ail hour or until they are thorougll4 ly hot. Let them stand in their liquor until quite cold. Drain the oysters and serve as a relish, 0r place in nests of crisp shredded lettuce and dress with French dressing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19

Mix the 1z cup sugar, F teaspoon salt and the flour in a double boiler. Add the milk gradually and cook un' til thickened. stirring constantly. Cover and cook for 5 minutes long. CT. Add a little of this mixture to the slightly beaten egg anc mix well. Then add this to the first mixture. stirring vigorously. Cook for one minute. Add butter, vanilla, and lemon juice. Cool slightly and pour into the baked pie shell. Mix the re- maining F cup sugar and corn starch. Combine with cherries, cher. ry juice and salt and cook, stirring gently, until thickened. Cover and continue cooking very slowly for about 10 minutes. Cool slightly and spread over the cream filling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Foods Favorable
 To Beauty
/. Important To Include
 Foods Rich In Iron

By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN fS Stylist in Beauty
 Tn spite of the fact that we now have all conceivable tints and tones of artificial coloring in the way of ro,l0a and DOW- @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
Jenied Oysters

Jell1ed oysters ES
 This is a very simple but de- licious recipe for oysters in aspic mayonnaise Cor you may use gela- tin instead of aspic to congeal the mayonnaise). Blanch 8 dozen large oysters in their liquor, drain them and trim. Coat with the aspic mayonnaise and set oti Ice to become firm. Place each oyster on little round disc of fried or toasted bread; garnish with stufT- ed olive rings and parsley. &4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-02-19
CHERRY cusTrRD PIE

CHERRY cUSTfRD PIE F cup sugar 2 teaspoons F teaspoon lemon juice
 salt Baked pie shell ( tablespoons F cup sugar
 flour 2 cups drained 2 cups milk sour cherries egg 21a tablespoons tablespoon cornstarch
 butter 3 tablespoons F teaspoon cherry juice
 vanilla F teaspoon salt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
NOW
CONTINUED from Local Page)

CONTINUED from Local Page)
make light-hearted or important
talks, off or on the record.
The nominations for officers
Of the Newspaper Women's Club
are: President, Ned Brunson Har-
ris, the Minneapolis Journal;
First Vice President, Hope Rid.
ings Miller, the Washington Post:
Second Vice President, Grace
McGerr, the Nebraska State Jour-
nal; Corresponding Secretary.
Katharine Brooks, the Evening
Star; Recording Secretary, Marie
(Mrs. Claude) Watts, Haskin Syn
dictate; Treasurer, Margaret Ger
mond, the Evening Star, and His
torian, Mary E, Buford, the Nash
vile Banner.
Board of Governors: Eleanor
Patterson, the Washington Her
aid; Bette Hooper, the Washing
ton Post; Mrs. Eugene Meyer,
the Washington Post: Margaret
Hart, the Evening Star; Katha-
rine McKeiver, N. C. w. C. News
Service, and Josephine Tighe VII
liamS, Features.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harold H. Hawkins, SO, 917 Eighteenth
st. N. W., and Dorothy Gatewood, "a
401 Twenty-third st. N. W.
william L. Ashdown, 81. 1926 TFini
dad Ave. N. E., and Mildred L. Stops
20, 1905 Orren st. N. e.
James C. Tsucalas. 90. Jersey City
N. j.. and Marie T. Androulakis, u, Bla.
densburg, Md.
Jose NJ. Arbelade. ~, and Charlotte
Morris. 22, both of Baltimore. Md.
Stuart G. Upton, rs, Knightstown
Ind. and Lorraine s. Arnold. 20, Eau
Markle B. Wells, az, 2S11 Adams Mill
Rd. N. W., and Bernice Sondheimer,
81, 1888 Lanier Pl. N W.
John w. Vermilyea, 25, Hedgesville.
W. Va. and Margaret A: santmyer. "a,
2s09 Fifteenth st. N. W.
Charles j. Yungkurth, SO, and Eliza
beth L. Gunter, "a. both of 1927 Kenyon
Edward Byrne, IS, woodsids, Long
Island, N. Y, and Josephine NJ Dona-
hue, 35. Stapleton, Long Island. N. 7.
Edward W. Kline, 10, and Lou B.
Crist. a., both of Somerdale, N. J.
Robert W. Child. 80. and Dorothy e.
Burns 80, both of New York city.
william Siegel rs, Staten Island, n. Y,
and Matte NJ. Hendren, 2s, North
Wilkesboro, N. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
WORK
DUE TOBEGIN
IN COUNTY

ARLINGTON, Va, May 10.
Work was to be started today by
the w. H. Scott Company, Of
Franklin, Va, on construction Of
the Lee Boulevard approach to Me
mortal Bridge, two-mile highway
project that was delayed for three
years over the question Of a right
of way through the Fort Myer
military reservation.
The Scott company recently was
awarded contract for the work by
the State Highway Commission on
its low bid of $162,351.28. Neces-
sary equipment for start of the
large amount of grading work nee
essary arrived here yesterday.
When completed, the approach
will connect Memorial Bridge with
the present terminus of Lee Boule.
ward at Lyon Park. 1t will have
two 20-foot traffic lanes, with q
10-foot parkway in the center.
After months of negotiating, the
War Department agreed to cede
to Virginia a 100-foot right of way
across the northwest corner Of
Fort Myer for the highway.
The new highway will relieve
present traffic congestion at the
entrance to Arlington National
Cemetery and will afford residents
of the central part of the county
a direct route to Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13

surrounded by a Government park,
yet is only one block from trans
portation, stores, schools and
churches. You will like the I'M
usually high elevation.
SHARE AN APARTMENT:
A cultural young man with an
interest in music has a delightful
small unit in an exclusive air.
conditioned building which he is
DESTROYS Of sharing with another
young man with like interests.
The apartment is quite attrac-
lively furnished and has a dis
tinct advantage of overlooking
Rock Greek Park in all it's spring
glory. Every possible aid to a
bachelors needs will be found In
this apartment building-restau-
rant with excellent cuisine, valet
service, drawing rooms for enter
tanning and Secretarial service and
all-night elevators. If you are in.
tereSted I will arrange for appoint
ment to inspect.
NEW APIS. IN
EMBASSY SECTION:
Living here would have so many
thrills that there would never be
q dull moment in your life. From
your windows you have a view
that is unsurpassed, for this new
building is surrounded by embassy
gardens, which are beautiful sum.
mer and winter. Not to be out
done by the perfect location they
have done a perfect job on the in.
terror. The walls are Stippled and
painted; Venetian blinds are at
the windows; attractive lighting
fixtures that throw the most flat.
tering shadows, and kitchen with
ultra up-to-the-minute equipment
Blending with all of this are the at.
tractive lobby decorations in such
perfect taste. At this time there
Is a one-room, kitchen, dressing
closet and bath; also a two-room
kitchen and bath that are the
quinteSsence Of efficiency. Rentals
are SIS and sos which include gas,
electricity and refrigeration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
AIR CRASHES
LAID T0P|L0TS
International News serxica

International News service
The Bureau Of Air Commerce
yesterday blamel the pilots for the
two air crashes near Newhall, Cal,
December ~ and January IL
which bought death to II persons
and injuries to eight.
The December 81 disaster In
Volved a United Airlines transport
plane piloted by Edwin w. Blom.
All IL persons aboard were killed.
The January IL mishap, involving
q Western Air Express ship, flown
by Pilot William w. Lewis. re-
suited in five fatalities, including
Martin johnson, noted big game
hunter, and injuries to eight per-
sons, including Mrs. Martin John
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
BIRTHS


Frank and Emily Lyman. boy.
Andrew and Eleanora Baker, girl
Herman and Marie Havener, girl.
Sidney and Eugenia Linderman' boy
Charles and Lena Lightner, boy.
John and Leona Leeds. boy.
Richard and Marion Sanger. boy.
jeremiah and Josephine Connors. girl
Jaquelin and Mabel Marshall, girl.
Maurice and Julia Mahoney, girl.
Charles and Anne German, girl.
Robert and Ruby ELAN. girl.
Robert and Elizabeth Hooe, girl.
Lloyd and Doris Carter, boy.
Richard and Wanda Smith, boy.
Elmer and Patricia Darling, boy.
Joseph and Jean England, girl.
Kenneth and Constance Disher. girl
Ralph and Naomi Frangioni, girl.
Fred and Halle Evans, girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13

EUCLID ST. N. W.:
If convenience of location
means anything to you be sure to
include this two-room, kitchen,
dinette and bath apartment which
rents for $3.50, in your itinerary,
for while this apartment building
was built a few years back it offers
the utmost in location and COM
fort. The apartment is especially
well arranged with an attractive
little dinette that is adequate size
to take care of the average small
family. Just half a block away is
the 18th and Columbia Road the
ater and shopping district, where
it is possible to purchase any needs
for the household. There also are
smaller units of one room, kitchen,
dinette and bath that contain a
murphy bed and dressing closet
and rents are from $45.50 to
$47.50.
ROOM NEAR LINCOLN PARK:
Within easy walking distance OF
the Supreme Court Building, Ii
brary of Congress and the Capitol,
I discovered some rooms that
should be of interest to persons
working in those departments.
These rooms are in a private home
where the owner will serve deli
cious meals cooked in Virginia
style. The rates are unusually low,
so I suggest immediate inspection.
NEW APIS. 10000 BI. 18th ST.:
The builders of this new apart
ment are priding themselves on
the size Of the units. I will agree
with them and reiterate that they
are quite the roomiest small units
in town. The one room, kitchen,
dinette and bath units rent from
$45 up and the two rooms, foyer,
kitchen and bath are around
Sos 90. Here are some of the fea-
lures you will find >. venetian
blinds, oxford cabinets, Electrolux
refrigerator, Detroit Jewel gas
range, beautifully appointed tile
baths and showers, This building is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13

Georgia Ave. N. W., she is treas
urer of the ARA.
This is only one of her duties,
however, as she is also secretary,
treasurer, official Scorekeeper and
general factotum Of the Ladies
Federal Bowling League, one of
the largest women'S pin groups in
the Government service. When she
isn't bowling or promoting some
sport she enjoys dancing herself.
Others on the committee who
will aid Lyman and Mrs. Romero
are Joseph Bertolini, Mrs. Mary
Lou Mercer, Archie Edwards, Mrs.
Roby w. Stehr and Mrs. Gertrude
Rest. When summers hot weather
sets in, it is planned to hold
further dances on independence
Avenue, between the administra'
ton and south buildings of the de.
partment, closing the street off at
each end.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
DEATHS

Louisa Donaldson, "a. Emergency Hos
pitaL
Mahlon March. 81, 62s E st. N. f..
Louis w. Reilly, So, 6006 Broad Branch
Rd. N. W.
Hermann e. Ensalin, 70, Walter Reed
General Hospital.
Daniel A. Edwards, 70, 1908 Massachu-
sets Ave. N. E.
Augustus C. wrenn. sS, 4O7 Rock Creek
Church Rd.
William White, 6S, Garfield Hospital.
Lottie Robinson, 65 Gallinger Hospital
Carl T. Bohoff. sc, "A Seaton Pl. N. w.
Herbert Rothwell, 81, Gallinger Hos
pital.-
Jessica L. Farnum, 81, 5S01 Fourteenth
st. N. W.
Rosa L. Guard, IS, 721 East Capitol ST.
Helen D. Symons, 81, 1929 Washington
Circle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
SPRING DANCE
PLANNED BY
u. 5. AIDES

Because Of the creditable past
performances of James Henry Ly.
man and Mrs. Elsie E. Romero, of
the Department Of Agriculture.
employees of that agency are ex-
pecting an unusually good time
Saturday when they hold their
spring dance.
Mr.. Lyman has again been an
nounced as chairman Of the
dance committee Of the depart
ment's athletic and recreational
association, which is sponsoring
the fete, and as in former in
stances Mrs. Romero is again
helping him.
At least four Agriculture dances
turned out successfully during the
winter, the last one being held
at Almas Temple on April 10. So
many workers attended, however,
that Saturdays festivity has been
scheduled for the patio Of the
Agriculture Administration build
ing, which can accommodate the
600-odd dancers that are expected.
Good Time Held Sure
The rhythmic waltzes and fox
trots are scheduled from o p. m.
until midnight, with Phil Lamp
kins' orchestra providing the
tunes, and the ARA officials have
listed admissions at IS cents a
person in order to keep nobody
away because of financial limita-
lions. Agriculture officials have
been invited, refreshments have
been arranged, and a good time
is viewed as q certainty.
Mr.. Lyman, 1927 Concord Ave.
N. w., is a native Washingtonian,
who has seen service with numer-
Gus Government units. He worked
for six years with the Department
of Commerce, being stationed with
the salmon fisheries Of Alaska for
most of his tenure and also work
ing a short time with the Bureau
of the Census. Three years ago,
however, he transferred to Agri-
culture as an audit clerk, CATS,
with the north central division of
the Agricultural Adjustment Ad.
ministration.
A graduate of Central High
School, he later learned automo-
tive engineering with the Army
School at Camp Holabird, and
would have chosen either medicine
or engineering as an alternate ca
reer to Federal work. He is a re-
tired first lieutenant of the Regu-
lar Army, is active with the Ameri-
can Legion and is g Mason. In
addition to his work promoting
Saturdays dance, he is secretary
Of the Agriculture Athletic aE1
Recreational Association.
He is proud of his baby daugh-
ter, now II month"; old, and of the
fact that his grandfather, George
A. Lyman, was the originator and
initial business manager Of the
New York Clearing House system.
Leading SpOrtswOman
Mrs. Romero could probably be
term e d Agriculture's foremost
sportswoman, despite the agency's
hundreds of feminine sports ad-
diets. A New Yorker who has re-
sided in Washington for two
decades, living just now at 7019
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13

ment in anticipation Of complete
eclipse of the sun. which will be
visible there on June 8.
The group, which represents
the National Geographic Society
and the u. S. Navy, has taken
II tons Of scientific equipment
with which to study the phe-
nomenon. They sailed from Homo.
lulu last week.
DR.. McNally has participated
in many of these expeditions.
The group is particularly anxious
to view this eclipse. as it will last
longer than any in 1898 years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-13
DR.. M'Nally
On Island For
Solar Eclipse

Sometime today, IL all has gone
we'll, a group of Is scientists, in.
including the Rev. DR.. Paul A.
Mentally, director Of the George
town University Observatory, and
five other Washingtonians, will
land on an uninhabited IS
land 1900 miles west of Honolulu
and begin to set UP their equip