davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
COAL LEASES IN
 TERRITORY APPROVED

WASHINGTON-The House Pub lie Lands committee this week had approved a bill authorizing the h. terior Department to lease up to 2560 acres of coal land in Alaska to individuals or corporations.
 Interior Department officials ex- plained that under the present law. if a person leased less acreage, he couldn't increase the acreage dur ing the life of the lease. The bill prohibits any company or individ- ual holding more than the maxi mum amount of coal land under lease and sets penalties for so do- ing
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
Dance, Races To Mark Glorious Fourth
 Holiday Week End

Another war year Fourth of July will be ovserved in Wrangell with races and sports for the youngsters as the feature Of the double holiday week end. The Fourth falling this year on Sunday. business generally will cease on Monday. Shoppers are warned they should do their buy ing tomorrow. Industrially, there will be no holiday during the war year. fishing going on as usual
 Legion dance, in charge of Com mander H. c. McKowan and Past Commander Bill Hunting. tomorrow night at the ANB hall will kick off the holiday week end. Sunday there will be the usual services at the churches but no public affair is planned. Monday, starting about l D. m. Police Chief James LOvett and a squad of assistants will stage the annual races for the youngsters on Front street near the Fire Sta tion. (For list of events see pro gram Elsewhere in today's Sen tinel.)
 Monday night with Roland Cur tis and Leo Osterman in charge, the annual Elks dance. onccluding the 4th observances will be held at the ANB hall
 Eyon Kerstetter orchestra will play for both dances.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
MRS. EASTAUGH BACK
 FROM JUNEAU SESSION

Mrs. Doris Eastaugh, OPA repre- sentative here, returned yesterday from Juneau after attending a con- ference of OPA workers in the cap ital city. Local OPA board soon will be reorganized, she reported. An other of the first members of the Board, Leo Mccormack, has ten dered his resignation and Joe Her nandez has expressed a desire to do likewise, leaving put two, Mayor F. c. Hanford ana Mrs. George Sumption on the Board which is to have five members.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
ASK THAT GIRAUD BE
 RETAINED AS COMMANDER

LONDON-Prlme Minister Chufch- i'll disclosed in the House Of Com. mons this week that the United States and British governments had asked the controversial De Gaulle- Giraud National Committee of Lib eration, on June 19, to retain Gen. Giraud as commander of French armed forces in North Africa for the present time. The request for assurances that there should be no important change in the French North African command at the pres ent, was made on behalf of Gen. Eisenhower, Allied Commander in Chief.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
TRAVELLERS

In bound on the Canadian boat this week were Kenneth T. Car michael, William D. Bell, James Hogan, Elaine McMurchy, Ethel M. Rogers, John R. Reirort, Harry C.. Sundberg Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wheel CT, Elise Inkster, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Stenson, Anna McGillan, Lucille Roudre, R. Githerie, Patricia Wies Holsapple, R. ]. Dawson.
 Going south will be DeRoss Gib- son. R. E. Dignon, Mrs. Carl Jacob son Miss Sally Hart, all for Seattle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
MORE CANNED GOODS
 FOR CIVILIAN USE

Applesauce, bIueberries, IFS, beets, carrots, pumpkins, a n u squash will be available to civil ians in cans as a result of a cur tailment in Government require ments. Under a previous order canners were permitted to pack these foods in cans only for gov ernment needs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
ANTILLES MAY JOIN
 WITH UNITED NATIONS

WASHINGTON - United States authorities this week took under consideration a reported offer oI Admiral Robert. Yichy French high commissioner at Martinique, to ne gotiate transfer of his authority over the Antilles. a step which could lead to their alignment with the United Nations.
 Secretary of State Hull said, in a dispatch that the offer had come through the Navy and that atten- tion is being given to it
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
FIGHT OFF JAP
 COUNTER ATTACKS

WASHINGTON- Powerful Am erican sea and air forces beat off Japan's first aerial counter attack on the Solomon prong of the South Pacific offensive, the Navy an- nounced today, while troops ashore on New Georgia Island captured Viru Harbor, only 30 nautical miles southeast of the enemy's Munda air base. At least 65 Japanese planes were destroyed in a violent all day battle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
CITIES
 MAY BE BOMBED
 THIS SUMMER BY AXIS

WASHINGTON The American public was warned today that the Axis may bomb United States cities this summer in an effort to cripple forthcoming Allied offensiYss by creating a public clamor for with drawal of air strength from the battle zones to the home front. The warning came from highly placed source asking not to be identified by name.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02

The Friday communIque from AL lied headquarters in Australia re- ported the Americans as consoli- dating all their positions in the new Southwest Pacific offensive
 Australian patrols are attacking Japanese forces in the Salamaua area of northeastern New Guinea. lhe noon bulletin stated For the second straight day Allied heavy bombers assaulted the big air and shipping base of the enemy's at Ra- baul The complete occupation Of RendoYa Island in the centeral Sol omons. on which landings were adeNednesday. was indicat d from headquarters and guns were smelling the Jap airbase at Munda, five miles away.
 Heavy air support continued to be given the forces fighting in the Salamlaua area Boston attack planes and Mitchell medium bomb CTS strafed both the Salamaua see tor and Lac sectors in support of ground action there
 Australians who landed at Mas saubay. less than I5 miles below Salamaua, were reported attacking the Japanese in that sector, which is just across Dampier Strait rom New Britain. In the ground light ing Allied patrols killed at feast -o Japs and wounded many others at Malolo and Orodbui.
 ofer Rabaul, when felt the i'm pact of nearly 23 tons of bombs on Wednesday and nearly 25 tons on Thursday, three aiTdromes. Lak-- unia Nunakanan and Rapopo were reported badly hit.
 Al Nassau Bay, our ground for ees afe consolidating their posi- tions along the bay according to pan, the eommunique said.
 Attack planes in close support bombed and strafed enemy defenses at Duali from low altitude.
 on the Reudoya island oceupa- ,Ion. the eommunique said that the |. ;. forces which landed June30 completed their operation shortly after midday destroying the enemy garrison two hours after the Rem aoya landing forces had debarked from their ships. At the same time our shore batteries opened fire on Munda.
 She enemy counter attacked throughout the day with medium and dive bombers, torpedo planes and fighters. Latest advices do not indicate the total number involved in the action. but 123 enemy planes we're destroyed in air combat and by anti-aircraft fire. Seventeen of our planes are missing.
 Headquarters announced that the ground forces had captured the en- emy barge base at Viru Harbor on New Georgia Island after hard fighting.
 4 Navy eommun;que from Wash ington said that the 7712-ton trans port MeCawley, formerly the Grace liner Santa Barbara was damaged in an air attack and later sunk by a Jap submarine. The troops she carried had already been put a- shore and avayilable information indicated there was no loss uf lie in the sinking.
 The great combined operation tss.- ling ahead in the Southwest P--- fife is under the command o4 Cen. Douglas Macarthur
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
WRANGELL TIDES Saturday Iulu 2


 High Tide 1:53 6. m. 15.6 feet Low Tide S:26 a. n. IS feet High Tide PAT p. m. 1S.7 feet Low Tide S:27 p. m. 2.9 feet
 Sunday July 4 High Tide 2:2S a. m. 15.4 feet Low Tide 9:o1 a. m. -1.6 feet High Tide 3:21 p. m. 1S.6 feet Low Tide 9:03 p. m. 3.1 feet
 Monday July 5 High Tide 3:02 a. m. 15.0 feet Low Tide 9:35 a. m. -1.2 feet High Tide SGT p. m. 13.4 feet Low idle 9:99 p. m. 9.S feet
 Tuesday July 6 High Tide 3:3S a. m. 14.4 feet Low Tide 9:09 a. m. -0.6 feet High Tide 4:32 p. m. 13.3 feet Low Tide 10:17 p. m. 3.6 feet
 Wednesday July z High Tide 4:14 a. m. 13.6 feet Low Tide 10:45 a. m. 0.2 feet High Tide 5:10 p. m. 1S.1 feet Low Tide 11:O0 D. m. S.Sfeet
 Thursday July 8 High Tide 4:53 a. m. 1928 feet Low Tide 11:2S a. m. II feet High Tide 5:50 p. m. 12.9 feet Low Tide 11:50 p. m. 40 feet
 Friday July g High Tide $40 a. m. HIS feet Low Tide 12:06 a. m. 20 feet High Tide 6:35 a. m. 12-S feet Low Tide
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
COAST GUARD WARNS HULL WILL BE BURNED
 UNLESS GAINED SOON

Unless the steel hulk pulled up near the Coast Guard dock is claim ed before the next high tide, it will be stripped and burned, warning from the Coast Guard office said today. This is in line with the war time program of Keeping the har bor clear of things which might be a hindrance to navigation or serve as a fire hazard.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
TAYLOR IS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON-The Senate has confirmed the appointment of Ike P. aylor to serve q. area director for the War Manpower Commission in Alaska with headquarters at Ju- neau- His salary will be $7ooo per year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
CLAIM GERMANS LOSING
 MORE SUBMARINES NOW

LONDON-The Germans are now losing at least one precision-built submarine for every ass-produced Allied freighter sunk, British Naval observers said today Prime Minis ter made the disclosure in his Guild Hall speech on Wednesday when he said that the Allies aver age in May was at least one U-boar sunk day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
SALLY HART STOPS OVER
 WHILE FEN ROUTE SOUTH
Races and Prizes

Miss Sally Hart, former Wrangell nurse now on the hospital staff at Anchorage, is in town a few days calling on old friends. She is on her way Outside on vacation. Miss Hart was on the hospital staff here for several years an wdas a prominent member of the Legion Auxiliary, haviyng served one year as Presi- dent of the local unit
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
FAILS TO PASS ANNAPOLIS
 PHYSICAL EXAMINATION

According to a wire received this afternoon by his family, young Lew Williams, Jr., who left here a little over a week ago for the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md, failed to pass the necessary physical requirements. He was rejected on account of defect in his eyes.
 Williams passed the Annapolis mental examination in April with high marks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
COMPUTES SENTENCE

WASHINGTON President Roos- evelt yesterday eommuted the death sentence of Max Stephan, of De- troit, who was convicted of trea- son for aiding a German prisoner who escaped from Canada His pun ishment was set by the President as life imprisonment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
YUG0SLAV GUERRILLAS
 CUT GERMANS DOWN

LONDON-Yugoslav sourdes in London asserted yesterday that Yu- goslay guerrillas had cut the chack Prinz Eugen Division of German S guards to pieces and had frus- trated an offensive by eight Ger man divisions aimed at clearing Axis lines for defense against pos sible Allied invasion of the Bal kans.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
CHINESE CHECK JAP
 REINFORCEMENT MOVE

CHUNGKING-The Chinese high command announced that Chinese forces had checked Japanese rein forcement rushing to relieve their troops in encircled Owchiykow where the war bulletin said, the Japanese are showing signs of col lapse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
ATTACK GERMAN SHIPS

LONDON-British lighter com mand aircraft damaged three med ium-sized freighters and four mine sweepers in an attack on a German convoy off the hook of Holland, it was announced today.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
ACTING POSTMASTER

WASHINGTON Postmaster Gen. eral Frank c. Walker this week named Mrs. Maude H. Boyle to serve as acting postmaster at Fair banks Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
AMERICAN SHIPS SUNK

WASHINGTON - Allied head quarters announced today that American cargo ship was sunk by torpedoes east of Aus tralia and smaller cargo vessel damaged. The announcement did not specify the date.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
UP THE RIVER

Passengers up the Stikine on thel Haze Bl this week were Elsine Me
 Murchy, Kenneth T., Carmichael and Elsie Inkster, an returning tol Telegraph Greek l
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
ASSEMBLY IN GOD

Sunday School II s. m. Evening service S:00 p. ID.
 Tuesday, Bible study. Thursday night service S:00 D. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-07-02
"--LONG MATT VA VE"

JULY 3rd-AMERICAN LEGION DANCE, ANB HALL SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES JULY 5th-RACES SPORTS EVENTS FOR CHILDREN AND
 ELKS DANCE ANB HALL
 Races and Prizes 1 p. m. Front St Tots and under, all
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Council Auxiliary
Meets In NeuU HaUen

The sixty second annual business
meeting Of the Connecticut branch
of the Woman's Auxiliary to the
National Council Of the Episcopal
church will be held Friday, May
21st at Trinity Parish House, So
Wall street, New Haven
The meeting will begin at 10 a. m,
with the president, Miss Mary
Louise Pardee, presiding. The Rev.
G. Lawson Willard, Jr., rector OF
Trinity church, will offer morning
prayers. The summary Of the years
work will be presented in the re-
ports of the following officers and
chairmen: Miss Carolyn Chapman,
recording secretary; Mrs. p II. In
gals, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
John A. Forsyth, Jr,, treasurer: Mrs
Frederic II. d. Fowler, Christian So
cial Relations; Mrs. Thomas j.
Shannon, education; Mrs. James l.,
Goodwin, supply work; Mrs. Kenn-
eth n. Forbes, United Thank Offer
ing; Mrs. Edward b. Bryant Com
fort Club; Mrs. Frederick y. Sharp,
devotion; Mrs. John D. Plant, pub
licity; Mrs. Charles M Sheafe, Jr,,
Church Periodical Club; Miss Jen-
mic LOOMS, scholarships and the six
archdeaconry chairmen, Mrs. An
drew II, Huntington, Mrs. Richard
II, Bell, Mrs. George q. Haven, Mrs
John y. Wizard, ST. Mrs. Walter j.
Tucker and Miss Florence Redneld.
Mrs. John T.. Hill, member OF the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
CorondS Club
Fetes Mothers

A large number Of members, their
mothers and guests attended the
annual Mothers Night program OF
the Coronas club held Monday eve
ming in the Colonial Room Of the
Hotel Elton.
Mrs Carmine b. NaStri, as chair
man of the Committee, was assisted
by Mrs. Louis LAURA, Mrs. Michael
Ciano, Mrs. Carl Gemino, and Mrs.
Edward Biancardi.
An address of welcome was given
by Miss Josephine Menotti, followed
with piano selections by Miss Their
esa Simone, and soprano solos by
Miss Anna Paolucci accompanied
by Miss Dorothy Bernier Mrs. Carl
Gemino and Mrs. Michael Ciano
presented a one-act comedy. AS q
finale, the National Anthem was
sung by the audience.
Miss Connie Ciaccio President OF
the club, presided at q short bust
ness meeting preceding the festiv-
tiles. She announced the following
committee in charge Of the annual
dinner OF the club to be held In
June Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, chair
man; Miss Angelina DeNicola, Mrs
Joan Ruggiero, and Miss Laura
Cammissa.
Hostesses for the evening we're
Mrs. A. j. MaSone, chairman; Miss
Josephine Carlo, Mrs. Domenic
Mecca, and Mrs. Louis DiVito.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Women
Voters in Joint Meet

Mrs. Quincy Wright, executive
secretary of the Council on Foreign
Relations of the President woodrow
Wilson Peace Foundation, and for
seven years chairman Of the foreign
policy department Of the National
League Of Women Voters, will speak
on Post War Plans fror Peace" at
a joint meeting Of the League Of
Women Voters and the American
Association Of University Women
tomorrow at the Junior College of
Commerce In New Haven. Mrs.
Jacob Viner Of New Haven, former
president of the Hyde Park, Chi
cago, League of Women Voters, will
introduce the speaker. The meeting
Is open to the public
Mrs. Wright's keen interest In in
ternational relations has continued
since her college days at the Uni
versity of Minnesota, where she ma
jored in history. For a short time
she was history instructor In that
university. She has since Travelled
widely, making frSt-hand studies Of
international problems. The accom-
panied her husband Professor
Quincy Wright, member of the
faculty OF the University of Chi
cago, on his trips to the League of
Nations in Geneva, and on his In
vestigation of the mandate system
in Palestine, Syria, and Iraq, Mrs.
Wright also visited China. She has
attended four sessions Of the lnSti-
tute of Pacific Relations In Homo
lulu, Japan, Banff, Canada, and
Yosemite Park, California, In 1882,
she attended the seventh seminar
for cultural relations with Mexico
In 1884 she went to Russia. The
year 1867 she spent In Europe,
perience of special value In the
hal fof the time In Geneva, an eX-
writing OF her analysis OF the
League OF Nations and the 1nterna-
tlonal Labor Office In her pamphlet
Toward Collective Peace Sys-
tenn"
Mrs. Wright Is now a member OF
the board OF directors Of the Ma
tional League Of Women voters
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

On cattle the difference between
| numbers being raised and the eX-
pected slaughter has been even
greater. Despite 9 per cent more
cattle on farms Jan. the iederally
inspected slaughter OF cattle and
calves during the first three months
Of this year was 10 per cent less
than In the same months Of 1912.
The number OF sheep and lambs
on farms on January ! was about 3
per cent smaller than year earlier.
However heavier movement Of
lambs to market early In the year
resulted In q per cent increase In
slaughter, The production Of lamb
and mutton for the year, neVerthe-
less, now Is estimated at - per cent
below last year.
On unrationed chickens the out
looks Is somewhat more favorable,
but the Increase Is not expected TO
be enough TO meet the much greater
demand. The number OF chickens
on farms at the start Of the year
was IA per cent larger than year
earlier. That largely was laying
stock.
Hatcheries have been turning out
record numbers Of chicks, indicat-
Ing production of broierS will be
much larger this year than in 1912,
when production was 10 per cent
over 104l. However, most OF the
increased production will not reach
consumers until the latter half Of
the year,
List s Main Reasons
The Agriculture Department lists
five principal reasons for failure Of
meat animals to reach inspected
slaughter In expected numbers:
!. Marketings have been delayed
due TO the feeding Of hogs and cat
tie TO heavier weights. Hogs reach
ing market recently have averaged
IS TO 20 pounds heavier than nor
NAL.
2. More than the normal number
Of gifts and Sows are being with
held from market for breeding
Farmers ARE estimated to have held
12027 900 gifts and sows from mar
kct, 100000 more than last year.
3. Death rate losses among hogs
have been heavier than usual. The
department estimated those losses
last year at 100000 head.
4. Farm slaughter has increased
considerably as farmers insure them
selves against meat shortage The
1900 commercial meat lockers, cap
able Of storing millions OF pounds
Of meat for individual locker hold
ers are reported well stocked.
5. Non federally inspected
slaughter other than on farms has
increased. This includes black mar
ket operators, retail meat dealers,
non-quota slaughters and some
firms which have ignored quotas,
the department said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Zion Daughters
Arrange Supper

Mrs. John Henricksen and Mrs.
Carl Olander were hoStesses to the
Daughters of Zion, when the May
meeting of the organization was
held recently in the social rooms OF
Zion Lutheran Church. The sewing
committee urged more women to
come to the Red Cross headquar-
terS on Grove street on Thursdays
to sew for the Red Cross. The meet
ing of the Women's Missionary So
ciety will be held tomorrow in the
social rooms of the church, with
Mrs. Robert Anderson and Mrs.
Carl Carlson as hoStesSeS. The COM
mittee for the convocation supper
to be served June 5, at the New
England Luther League Convoca-
ton, will meet tomorrow afternoon
at the conclusion of the meeting OF
the Missionary Society. The next
meeting will be held June at the
invitation of Mrs. Gustave Gran
dell, at her home on Hill street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Personal
Local Students
Assist At Tea

Miss Loretta O'Brien of Euclid
avenue is chairman of publicity for
the Bridge Tea Fashion Show which
will be held Newark on Saturday
afternoon, May Is, for the benefit
of the missions of the Sisters of
Charity in China, Porto RIGA, he
Virgin Islands and for the Negro
Mission in Pensacola, Florida. Misses
Mary Elizabeth Donnelly anu Mar
garet Sheehy will be "floaters" at
the Tea, and Miss Alice Hutchinson
member of the ticket committee.
Sister Jane Marie Farrell, a men,
Der of the College Alumnae Az ocia-
ton, is in China at the present time
and Sister Mary Jude HATH Of Ro-
chester is in Porto Rica.
The Bridge prizes will be war saw
ings stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Daughters of Italy
To Honor Mothers

The Daughters OF italy Compan-
ions of the Forest OF America CIR
Gle, will hold It's annual Mother :
Day party on Friday evening at
Moose hall,
Miss Carmela Petricone, chair
man, Is being assisted by Mrs, An
thony Luccaro, Mrs. Joseph Par
yale, Mrs. Roland Ruggiero, Mrs
Alfred S. Barbara, Mrs, aPtsy 1aco-
vino, Lena Rinaldi, Bertha Paoloni
and Lena Lembo
A card party will be held on Mon
day evening, May II at Moose hall.
Mrs. John f. Noble OF Orange
street is recuperating at st, Mary's
hospital following recent opera
tion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Weddings

national executive board, will speak
on The Forward Movement. The
Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, Suffragan
Bishop of Connecticut, will give the
MONDAY prayers and parish dele
gates from all over the state will
respond to the roll call with their
pledges for the work of the Church
Mission of Help, At 100 o'clock, the
meeting will recess for a box lunch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

with tea and coffee served by the
women of Trinity church.
The Rt. Rev. Frederick @. Bud
long, Bishop of Connecticut, will
address the afternoon session at
200 p. m. The second speaker Mrs.
Charles E. Griffith, chairman Of
the biennial program. will talk about
the Cleveland Triennial l943.' Thu
meeting will adjourn at $3.50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12

The slaughter of federally-in-
spected hogs has been running
about 10 per cent below expecta-
tons. At the start Of the year there
we're % per cent more hogs on
farms than q year earlier, yet In
spected slaughter has been only
about 10 per cent larger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
Associates Fete
EUeLv Lyons

Her associates at the U. s. Inspec-
don ONCE of the American Brass
Co. feted Miss Evelyn Lyons at q
gift party last evening in the Copper
room OF the Hotel Elton.
Among those attending were Mar
garet Pellegren, Catherine McCar-
thy, Mary Louise Feest, Catherine
Gardella, Lillian HALT, Augusta
Stanley, Lillian DaCapua, Anita
LaPeters, Rita Coyle, Margaret
Champagne, Christina Masterfrank
Andrew Bell William Ogden ano
William Schultz.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-05-12
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
CROSBY STUDENTS

Engineering scholarships OF 1890
each are open TO Crosby students
at Rensselaer, Polytechnic institute
In Troy. N. Y, according 10 an an
nouncement made In the latest cdi-
ton OF the school paper, The Argus.
winners OF the scholarships may
pursue one OF the following course
OF study: Acronautics, chemistry,
clvics. electricity, industry. mechan-
les, metallurgy or architecture, busl-
ness administration, biology or
physics.