davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-12-13

WHEN u women in towns, cities, and on farms
baked Betty Crockers White Christmas Chiffon
Cake using Gold Medal Flour-not one cake failed.
Just Think u kitchens with different ranges equip
ment and ingredients. But the same f1our-Gold
MedaI-was used in every kitchen. And flour is the
most important ingredient in any baking. So here's
new proof of Gold Medals wonderful, uniform
Evening star., 1953-12-13

quality. Quality that never varies because the
worlds largest miller won't let it! At General Mills,
Gold Medal testing never ends But it's how the
flour acts in your kitchen that counts That's why
Gold Medal is also constantly tested in home bak-
ings in kitchens like yours all over the country It's
the "Kitchen-teSted' flour. Get fine, white Gold
Medal for success with everything you bake.
General Mills, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Betty croeker's WHITE CHRISTMAS
CHIFFON CAKE

Be Gold Medal, the flour this recipe per-
fected for and tested with. You'll be using Americas
favorite Yes. women buy more sacks of Gold Medal
than the next brands combined
a cups shfed GOLD MEDAL Flour 3/4 cup cold wuter
n2 cups sugar tsp. Vonil0
3 tsp. boxing powder tsp. almond extract
y tsp. sok cup egg whites u or 81
w cup cooking (soud) oil w tsp. cream Of s0rtoT
such as Wesson 3/4 cup shredded eoeonvi
vnbeuten egg Yolks
sof 325 ow moderately Have ready ungeased tube
pan, 10x4".
St dry ingredients into bowl Make well and add OIL egg
yolkS, water Vanilla almond Beat with spoon until
smooth with electric mixer medium speed minute.
Measure egg whites and of large mixing bowl
Beat by hand until whites form stiff peaks with electric
mixer high speed to minutes UNDERBEAT. Pour
egg yok mixture gradually beaten whites folding just
until blended Fold in the coconu Pour into
creased pan
Bake 55 minutes slow moderate then increase to
350' and bake 10 IS minutes longer until top springs
back when lightly touched
Turn pan upside down with tube neck of funnel bottle
Let hang until cold Loosen from sides and tube with paula;
pan over hit edge sharply table Frost with Fluffy
MarShmaow Icing Sprinkle and sides of cake with coconu
* yoM use MEDAL Self Rising Flour (sod parts OF the
Sonhl, omit baking powder and salt
NOTE may baked so moderate 50")
an obl0Hg I3r9L212'.
Evening star., 1953-12-13
FLUFFY MARsHMALLow ICING =

cup sugar egg whites V/S evPl
l/3 cup wuter soft marshmulows. qvuTiered
I/3 tsp. cream Of furtur w tsp. vunla
Mix sugar water of thoroughly in saucepan Boil
rapidly without stirring until syrup spins E" to g. thread
(242 While syrup cooking beat egg whites until stiff enough
to hold point AS syrup reaches PAP stir in the marsh
mallows only until dissolved (This takes about minute de-
pending sonesS of marshmallows Pour hot very
slowly in thin stream into stfy beaten egg whites beating
constantly Add the vanilla Beat until icing holds its shape
IN HIGH ATTITUDES
Adjust baking powder and temperature follows:
Attitudes 30004000 IT, 4Oo065Oot IT, over 65oO II.
Buking powder 2M tsp IVA tsp. "a TSP
1empsraturs Over $500 each temperature 25
Evening star., 1953-11-13
First Of Sc Million
Flood Of Christmas
Savings Sent Out
By Donold B. HodIey

A flood of Christmas Savings
payments. which may run as
high as So million in the Wash
ington metropolitan area this
year. started today with the
mailing of checks by four insti-
tutionS.
The four institutions and the
amounts scheduled for mailing
today follow: Columbia Federal
Savings & Loan Assn. $3.50, 900:
National Savings & Trust Co.,
$459,732; Washington Loan &
Trust Co.. $36o,O00, and Indus
trial Bank of Washington, $685.
700.
Eight more banks and two
more savings and loans asSocia-
tionS are scheduled to mail
checks in the next week or 10
days, raising the total for the ii
District institutions to $4,965,-
432. compared with $4.393.4 .44O a
year ago. More than SO million
will be sent out by institutions
in nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Totals for the District insti-
tutions this year are compared
below with a year ago:
Evening star., 1953-11-13
z Per Cent Rute Adopted

Directors of the First National
Bank of Southern Maryland at
Upper Marlboro. Md, have ap-
proved an increase in the in
terest rate on savings deposits Of
2 per cent, Cashier Lawrence H.
Mattingly announced today.
The new rate will become ef-
fective January /. The institu-
ton previously paid l per cent.
Mr.. Mattingly said action was
taken to encourage thrift and
savings.
Evening star., 1953-11-13

Wallace E. Fulton, also Of
Washington, has been nominated
executive director. Their elec-
tions will take place at meet
ing of the Board of Governors
in January.
Mr.. Patterson is chairman Of
the NASD Uniform Practice
Committee. He is recognized as
one of the best informed techni-
clans in the securities business.
in which he has spent his entire
business career.
Edward C. George of Chicago,
vice president and director Of
Hartman Ripley & Co., Inc.
will succeed Carl Stole OF New
York as NASD chairman. Mr..
Stole is with G. A. Saxton & Co.
Gichner Named Chuirmun
Henry Gichner. manager OF
the Fred S. Gichner Iron Works,
Inc, has been named acting
chairman of a new association
of manufacturing and research
firms of the Washington Metro
politan Aera.
Fifteen firms have become
charter members of the organ
ization formed to promote an
orderly industrialization OF the
area in keeping with it's resources
and needs,
Members OF the steering COM
mittee are Dr.. Arch Scurlock.
Atlantic Research Corp: A.
Doster. Reed Research. Inc;
William A. Bartz, Special
Products Co.; j. v. Atanasoff and
Robert Bragg. Ordnance Engi-
neering Co; DR.. Harold M.
Dudley, Washington LiaiSon
Service. and Mr.. Gichner.
D. D. Gillespie, Washington
Institute of Technology, is chair
man of the Organization Com
mittee. and B. A. Bromwell Of
D. l.. Bromwell, Inc, is member
ship chairman. Mr.. Atanasoff
is program chairman.
Appraisers Will Meet
Lewis w. Kutsch, tax assessor
of Prince Georges County and r.
Lee Baxter, vice president of the
American Building Association.
will address District Chapter of
the Society of Residential APP
praisers at dinner meeting at
the Burlington Hotel next Mon
day.
Mr.. KutSch will discuss pro-
cedures in real estate valuations
fol his county and Mr.. Baxter
will report on results of the San
Francisco conference of senior
residential appraisers.
William w. NOLAN. chapter
president, will preside.
League Meeting Scheduled
The monthly meeting of the
District Building and Loan
League will be held at 1890 pm.
next Tuesday in the Chinese
room of the Mayfiower Hotel.
High on the agenda is the
naming of delegates to the an
nual convention of the United
States Savings and Loan League
in Chicago the following week.
A good sized representation
from the capital will attend the
national parley, according to
Edward K. Jones, newly elected
president of the local organiZa-
ton.
Brown & Bigelow convention
sessions for their area will be
held at the Shoreham Hotel,
November 1920. Attending will
be 100 sales representatives from
district sales Offices in Washing
ton, Baltimore and Richmond.
c. E. Compton. sales vice preE-
dent for the Mid Atlantic
division. will preside.
Evening star., 1953-11-13
Nominated by NASD

Harold c. Patterson, partner
of Auchincloss, Parker 81 Red
path. has been nominated treas
urer of the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc, with
headquarters here.
, 1953-10-20
Ottley Surprised But Legislators. Governor
Fluttered to Know He Scheduled to Discuss
is Candidate for Gov. Insulur Tax Low

Members Of the Legislative
Assembly IS scheduled to
meet with Governor de Castro
this afternoon for the pur-
pose of discussing provisions
to be embodied in an insular
excise tax law to be consider
ed during the current session.
The legislation will be writ
tenten after agreement is
reached on a number of ques-
tons, including whether or
not certain taxes should be
specifically earmarked for
health services.
, 1953-10-20
Pom Am Tuking Mem
Without Country" 10
New Home

Michael O'Brien, the state
less person who for ten
months rode ferryboat in the
Orient because no country
would admit him, is flying by
Pan American World Always
from Buenos Aires to his new
home in Ciudad Trujillo, Do
minican Republic.
O'Brien was recently assist
ed by overseas welfare agen-
cies in transferring from the
Hong Kong-Macao ferryboat
to a cruise ship bound for
Italy but the Shanghai refu-.
gee was again refused permits
sion to land. The same fate
awaited him in Brazil, the
ships next destination.
Then the Dominican Repub
lie came to the rescue by Of
fering refuge to the homeless
bartender, who went from
Brazil to Buenos Aires on the
ship.
O'Brien finally is setting
foot on land at the Argentine
capital from where he is fly
ing by Clipper to Caracas,
Venezuela, and thence to
ciudad Trujillo today. q
, 1953-10-20
Governor de Castro
Will Deliver His
Suppertime Chut

Governor de Castro will de-
liver his regular. Suppertime
Chat over radio station VISTA
on Wednesday night at 6:15.
The address will be rebroad
cast by Station WIVI in St.
Croix.
1t was announced also that
the Governor would visit st.
.Croix between planes on
Thursday, October %, for of
fetal conferences.
, 1953-10-20
Comm. Shulterbrundt
on Leave Of Absence
Until End Of October

Commissioner of Finance
Louis Shu1terbrandt has been
granted a leave Of absence
and is now enjoying a we'll
earned vacation on the main
land.
The Commissioner is said to
be tired from overwork.
, 1953-10-20
st. Thomus Comm.
Finds Definite Need
for Child Core Center

A commission appointed in
St. Thomas recently finds that
there is a definite need for
the establishment of a day
care center for children of pre-
kindergarten age there.
The Commission was ecent-
" appointed to study the pro-
blem.
The Commission will make
recommendations for the set
ting up of a center. Plans are
being considered for using one
Of the old hospital buildings.
, 1953-10-20
Pvt. Moron Richards
Serving With 3rd
Division in Korea

Army Pvt. Moran Richards
Of Frederiksted, St. Croix, is
now in Korea with the 3rd
Division.
Pvt. Richards, son of Mrs.
Blandina Wilson, entered the
Army last February and com
pleted basic training at Fort
Dix. New Jersey.
, 1953-10-20
Conucil Wds not
UnjustlY Criticized.
Brodhurst SuYs

Canute Al. Brodhurst, Edi-
tor of the st. Croix Avis adj
dressed the radio audience
last night over station WIVI
in which re replied to the
reasons given by the Munici-
pal Council forSnot naming the
Frederiksted Clinic in honor
of Miss Ingeborg Nesbitt.
Brodhurst, in his opening
remarks, said that it was ne
cessaryto read a part of Chair
man Rohlsen's speech in order
to refresh the memory OF his
listeners. He did not want to
be accused Of taking sentences
out of context to suit his pat
tern.
He made it clear that there
is no intent to attack neither
Chairman Rohlsen, whom he
called one of he finest, most
courageous members OF the
Council, nor is he attacking
the Council itself. The Avis
disagreed with the two rea-
sons given by the Councilman
70 riot naming the clinic after
Miss Ne5bitt.
Brodhurst conceded the
right of the Councilman to re-
iect the suggestion but denied
crisicism by the newspapers
were unjust.
Shortly after Mr.. Brodhurst
returned to his office several
persons called at the office to
congratulate him, Some tele-
phone calls came in and to-
day all comments on the
speech were favorable.
(The text of the address will
appear in tomorrow issue)
, 1953-10-20

The Hon. Earle B. Ottley,
Member of the Municipal
Council of st. Thomas also
the editor & publisher of the
Home Journal had no idea he
was a candidate for the post
of Governor Of the Virgin Is
lands.
According to an article
in the Daily News, Mr. Ottley
said: ut would be foolish to
take seriously the report APP
pearing on the mainland that
my name is on the list Of per-
sons being considered for the
governorship. I am flattered,
but much more surprised and
puzzled as to how my name
could have gotten on such a
list. I have written to Secre-
tary Nc Kay to determine
how it got there in the first
place.
- --#E
I suspect it is the work
of some wilfI prankster who,
viewing with amusement the
scores Of persons jostling for
the job, figured that one more
on the heap should make no
difference, or who thought
injection Of some humor into
the proceedings would not
hurt anybody. But WHY
PICK ON ME?, he said.
, 1953-10-20

Father Joaquin Salcedo deit), 1 priestin Colombia, brought sduca-
ton to rural communities by means Of radio. His success Was over.
whelming. He taught thousands to read with lessons over the an ..
After explaining his methods TO the United Nations Educatonal'
Scientific and Cultural Organization, he was joined by experts pro-
yided through UN. technical assistance in continuing his educanonal
program. shown discussing the agreement signed between the Co
Iouhian Government and the United Nations, Is Father SalcedO ana
Raymond r. Etchats, rs NSsident Representative IN CoIomDia.
, 1953-03-28
FIRST " Il

FIRST v. H..
Mas, Chairman Of the Virgin
Islands Tourist Board, Harry
Goeggel, Executive Director,
Fernando Corneiro, Baseball
Commissioner for the Virgin
Islands a n d John Labeeb
Alexander, President Of the
ST. Croix Baseball Association.
Mr.. Alexander was intro
duced by Atty. Mas to the
audience. A trophy was pre-
scented by the V. /. Tourist
Board. The Islands team win
ming the first three games will
keep it permanently.
The game ended 12-4 in
favor of st. Thomas.
, 1953-03-28
F {. HANSEN

signed to test equipment on
snow-overed terrain. The train
ing was conducted entirely on
skis and snow shoes and all
supplies were carried by the
skinner. They skied 80 miles
in 81 hours on their return to
Camp Haugen, home of the
10Th Regiment.
Pfc. Hansen, a gunner in the
10Th Infantry Regiments Com
pany E of the oath Division,
entered the Army in February
1852.
He attended Christiansted
High School.
, 1953-03-28
PROGRAM.
"A D STATION VISTA
The Voice of the Virgin Islands

RADIO STATION VISTA
The Voice of the Virgin Islands
$50 1000 Songs Of Devotion
1000 1890 Sophisticated Swing
1890 11:3O Lutheran Church
Services
1880 1900 The Ambassadors
1900 1890 Cote Glee Club
1890 100 Silver Strings
100 lis Sacred Heart Prog.
lis 1:3O Hour Of ST. Francis
100 400 New Friends Of the
Library
400 500 Showcase ReyIew
500 $50 Masterworks from
France
$50 600
600 6:15 VISTA News Prog.
6:15- TOO
TOO 7:30
7:3O- 800 "Pagent-
st. Thomas Electric
800 $50 Musical Hall Of
FameWest IndianCo
$780, 600 Alan Jones Show
Loekharts
$50 1000 Popular music
, 1953-03-28
Parcel No 2 Of ST. John

Parcel no zo1 0fyJonn
Monday Aprilt n; 1853, at
8 pm. according to the tax list
belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer.
No. Il ALB. Hill Street
Monday 9th April, 1858, at
$50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer & Curtis Pretto.
No. SO King Street
Monday May 4, 1858 at 2::30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Pedro Rosario.
Unit No. Is Of ST. John
Monday May 4, 1853 at $50
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Eugene Schuster.
House at Upper Bethlehem
Monday May 4, 1853 at 4 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Mary Stridiron
No. 20 Fill Street
Monday May II. 1853, at 3 pm.
according to the tax list be-
longing to Jacob Williams.
All expenses Of the sale in
Guiding the interest charges
on the tax due are to be paid
by the purchaser.
Vendue Directors Office
Christiansted, 18th March, 1858
William F. Moorhead
Vendue Director.
, 1953-03-28

1880 on your dial
The Little Station With
the Big Reach
SUNDAY
9:55 Sign On
1000 Morning Devotions
1890 Old Fashion Revival Hour
HOO
1870 Lutheran Hour (English)
1900 Silver Strings
200. Concert Fovorites
800 Pilgrims Holiness Church
3:45 Concert Hour
400 Concert Hour
4.30
500 Show Tunes
600 Kingdom Message
6:15 Instrumental Music
$50 Voice Of Prophecy
TOO News - BIC
tbs Christian Science
7:3O Concert Hall
800
$50 Chapel in the Sky
900 Healing Waters
$50 Showers of Blessings
9:45 Organ Reveries
1000 News - BIC
1915 Sign Off
, 1953-03-28
FORCED AUCTION

In accordance with Section.
SO Of the Ordinance providing
for the Assessment, Levy and
Collection OF Taxes upon real.
property and with the consent
of and further directions Of
the Administrator for St. Croix
the following properties in ar
rears for taxes for the year
1850 will be sold at the Ven
due Directors Office at the
time herein after mentioned.
No. | West Lane
Monday March 80, 1853 at
2:3O pm, according to the Tax
list belonging to Ruth Biz
yards Heirs
No. IL Parcel Of Friedensthal
Monday April 10, 1853, at 2:3O
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Hugo H. Doyles.
No. 3 Marker Street
Monday April 10, 1858, at
8 pm. according to the tax list
belonging to William Alexan-
der Henry & Children Of
R. Doyles.
Parcel No. q Of Little Princesse
Monday April -, 1858, at
$3.50 pm. according to the tax
list belonging to Hulda Svitzer
Heyn.
Parcel No. | Of Bellevue
Monday April Is, 1858, at z
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to Hulda S Svitzer
Heyn.
Nc. 80 Company Street
Monday March 80, 1858 at 2::30
pm. according to the tax list
belonging t 0 Anthony s.,
Esther, Herbert, David, Her
man Haywood, Ruth H. Foster
and Lula H. Jackson.
No. IL King Cross Street
Monday April 20, 1858 at Bpm
according to the tax list be-
longing to Petrina, Gustave,
Alfred Henry, Hugo, Arnold &
Carman Moorhead, Helena M.
Holm & A n a Moorhead
Jackson.
No. 26B Market Street and
Is West Lane
Monday April 20, 1858 at 4
aocordino to fhn fay list
, 1953-03-28
Shipping News

The SIS is
scheduled to sail from New
Orleans March 10Th; Mobile
March 18th, and is due at
Frederiksted April 10th, via
Jamaica, Haiti and st. Tho
mas, accepting freight 0 r
Martinique, Barbados, Vene-
zuela, Georgetown and Para
marble.
, 1953-03-28
LOST

SMALL BLACK CAMERA
with white string-belonging
to young boy.
w
if returned to AVIS Office.
, 1953-03-28

The SIS G RANGER
is scheduled to sail from Bal
timore April 9th; New York
10th, and is due at Fred
April 10Th, via Puerto
Rico, accepting freight for
Venezuela and Paramaribo.
C CO. Inc
Robt L. Merwin & Co. INC.
Agents
, 1953-03-28

Monday April 20, 1853 at 4
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer.
No. l3A & B King Cross Street
Monday April u, 1858, at 2::So
pm. according to the tax list
belonging to w. Ethelbert
Messer.
Evening star., 1953-06-07

You, too, will love BLUE BONNET
Margarine's delicate, sunny-sweet
flavor! BLUE BONNET makes bread,
toast, hot rolls, and vegetables taste
better than ever!
You'll appreciate BLUE BONNET's-
nutrition. Unlike most other mar
garines, BLUE BONNET contains both
Vitamins A and D-as much year
round Vitamin A and d as you get
in the high-priced spread for bread!
Yet BLUE BONNET Margarine
costs less than half as much as the
high-priced spread. So put. on BLUE
BONNET and BE- sure Of "all 81
Flavor, Nutrition, EcOnom-e-e!
Evening star., 1953-06-07

robes.
Aisle upon aisle of tables will be
spread with white linen resplendent
with the glitter of the priceless treasure
known as the City's Gold Plate.
Five traditional items are on the
Coronation menu. First to be served
will be Birch's Rum Punch. Maybe
you would like to try it." Mr.. Ring
invited, going to the open sideboard to
pour small glass. l slipped cautiously.
The hot tonic tide ran down the throat
like a smouldering fire.. whats in
it," asked. "A secret" MIR. Ring said.
"A r1m base of course" Then lime or
Evening star., 1953-06-07

lemon SYRUP asked, 'and maybe Angostra Bitters?"
Ring and Brymer's clear turtle soup is must for
the Coronation meal and like their punch. secret
recipe In the kitchen later, enjoyed sampling
strong, yet delicate. Once the huge turtles weighing
$50 to $50 pounds were imported by the captains of
Her Majestys ships returning from the West Indies
Now the big fellows come dressed and frozen.
Scotch salmon, from the River Tay, the worlds
Continued on page 81
Evening star., 1953-06-07

past. The menu for Queen Vctoria's Banquet listed
over 100 dishes, each course accompanied by the
appropriate wines. Queen Elizabeths menu is six
courses nine dishes in ALL this being two courses more
than Her Majesty served at the two State Banquets
held earlier this week, at Buckingham Palace But
though the eating is restricted, the pomp and ritual
of the occasion will make it magnificent spectacle
When the Queen goes visiting the Lord Mayors
kingdom, that one square mile known as the City
Evening star., 1953-06-07
HANS WILD

of London" she will ask permission to enter. At the
top of Fleet Street at Temple Bar the Lord Mayor viii
wait to welcome his guest. ritual greeting, the
Queen touching the pearl-enGusted sword which was
presented to the City of London by the first Queen
Elizabeth in 1871. The Lord Mayor then leads the
way accompanied by the City Marshal and the
Sword and Mace with four trnpeters to provide the
fanfare The procession proceeds to ag-hung Guild
hall where the guests wait representing the trade
guilds of the City.
Priceless Treasure Beard
APLACE of enchantment the chandeliers like clusters
of iccles the light gntng jewels, genuine and sham.
sea of color, flags drape the walls the military and
other uniforms, the Judges and Aldermen in scarlet
Evening star., 1953-06-07

deemed flt for Queen. The man is
Lindsay r. Ring, straight and spare,
who paced his Office while he talked to
me-. His title is General Manager of
Ring and Brymer, the firm which has
catered these Lord Mayor Coronation
parties since the crowning of Victoria
in 1887.
But our house is far older than that"
MIR. Ring said. I'VE have been in busi-
ness almost three centuries. The Ring
family didn't get into the show until
116 years ago."
This sixth Coronation menu is but
symbol of thosoincredible meals of the
Evening star., 1953-06-07
BANQUET FOR ELIZABETH
by Clementime PaddlefOrd
WeekFO

Here's what will be ON the menu
at the Lord Mayors traditional
feast to honor the new Queen :.
LONDON
TER Majesty, Queen Elizabeth II, has date come
l. Friday with the Lord Mayor of London. The
casion is luncheon, but of banquet proportions for
70 people, to be served in the Citys Guildhan with
the pomp and pageantry of the feast of old.
Since the ascension of William Nv in 1890 it has been
ADDITIONAL for the Lord Mayor to hold the first public
tertainment for the newly crowned Monarch. I
mt to London to visit the man who made the
for this menu and to get the recipes he
Evening star., 1953-06-07

TW-6-7-53
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-31
| District Campaign
OF Cancer Society
Tops $25o,OOO Goal

The District division Of the
American Cancer Society yester-
day exceeded its campaign goal
of $3.50, 900. according to Wylie
w. Barrow, assistant treasurer
of the Washington Gas Light Co.
and general chairman OF the
drive.
Contribution now total $751;
212, Mr.. Barrow said. and con-
tinue to come into Cancer So
ciety headquarters. 1415 I street
NV. All contributions received
until August 81 will be credited
to the 1858 drive.
OF the eight soliciting divi-
sions, four have exceeded their
individual quotas. These include
U. s. Government. quota, $117.-
600, chairman, William Mecca
hill; residential division, quota,
$45, 900, chairman. Mrs. Michael
Calvin: professions division.
quota, $4,000, chairman, Harold
Krogh. and special events divi-
sion, quota, $4,000, headed by
Mrs. Alexander Stone.
Some divisions have not yet
completed their campaigns and
solicitation will continue until
each unit completes. dts drive.
1--WE are deeply Grateful for
the support and generosity Of
Washington citizens Mr.. Bar
row said. Without their help
and without their faith and be-
lief in the American Cancer So
ciety, we could not have achieved
our $25O,000 goal. To each per-
son who had a part in making
this drive so successful, we would
like to give personal thanks.
Mr.. Barrow commended news
papers, radio and television sta
tons for their help. The funds
collected. he added, will be used
to further the society's three
phase program Of education. re-
search and community service.