davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-09-10
LEGISLATIVE RECORD Continued
Continued from yesterday
GOVERNMENT HOUSE
Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas
Virgin Islands Of the United States
May 29, 1859
The Honorable
The President Of the Legislature
Charlotte Amalie
st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
MY dear MI. President:

have the honor to inform you that have this date
anctioned and approved the following Bills which were
BY the Legislature of Virgin Islands:
Bill No. 913, Act to Amend Title Chapter ~,
Section 289 Of the Virgin Islands Code regarding
the appointment Of Deputy Corones.
Bill Nc. GA, Act to Amend Title 16, Chapter,
Section 41(c) of the Virgin Islands Code, regard
ing the certiication Of Marriage Licenses.
Bill M. 915, Act to Amend Title IV, Chapter Is,
Section 211. Of the Virgin Islands Code fixing the
membership of the JudiciaICouncil of the Virgin
Islands.
Bill No. 932, To provide additional a~ppropria-
lions for the operation of the Government of the
Virgin Islands for the Fiscal Year July 4, 1858 to
June 80, 1859.
Bill No. 933, To transfer an appropriation from
the General Fund to the Special Fund in the
Treasury Of the Virgin Islands.
, 1959-09-10
Sincerely yours,
! John D. Merwin
John D. MerWin
Governor
PRIVILEGES OF THE FLOOR

Referring to injuries sustained in fire on April "a,
1859, by one Fireman and two members OF the volunteer
service, Senator Reese called for early action by the Legis-
lature of the proposed bill to extend Workmen's Compen-
sation to members of the Volunteer Fire Service and the
Virgin Islands Home Guard. The senator also urged action
on the bill to grant Workmen's Compensation to Andrew
Bornn who was injured in the fire referred to above.
Senator Ronald de Lugo refuted the portion of the
statement issued by Senators Guadalupe and Hodge which
he said implied he was q persona non grata" in Washing
ton, p. G. The Senator read a letter from Senator John r.
Kennedy.
The Chair denied that the statement contained that
implication.
COMMUNICATIONS & PETITIONS
ERIC II. ONEAL, MD.
p. %. Boz TAG F
49, Charlotte Amalie, ST. Thomas, v. i.
May 20, 1859
The Honorable 4 NJ. Hodge, President
Legislature Of the Virgin Islands sfs
Charlotte Amalie
St. Thomas, U. s Virgin Islands Ii
Dear Senator Hodge:
, 1959-09-10
UNITED STATES N A

May n, 1859
Mr.. Walter I. M. Hodge, President
The Legislature of the Virgin Islands
Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas
Virgin Islands
Dear President Hodge:
appreciate your letter Of May 10Th regarding the APP
preparation for dredging the harbors Of the Virgin Islands
and am gratefulfor your views on the importance of this
function.
will keep your recommendation in mind when the
bill containing the item in which you are interested comes
before the Senate Appropriations Committee for action.
With kind regards, 1 am
Sincerely yours,
s.s. tSgdl Thomas H. Kuchel
Thomas Kuchel
SII4a United States Senator
Ito be continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Pink Punch
For Parties

Elegant champagne punch
is definitely a party beverage.
It's light and gay and beauti-
fully pink in color. This recipe
uses the strip from maraschino
cherries to slightly sweeten and
give color to the punch. You
may use pink champagne If
you wish to give deeper color.
Sparkling wines such as
champagne and sparkling Bur-
gundy are ideal party beverages.
They mark any occasion as be-
ing just a little more special
than usual.
Champagne Punch
! rs quartz bottle California
champagne
/ Ci3 l2-ounce) can frozen
pineapple chunks.
u cup sugar.
3 cup fresh lemon Juice.
"a cup strip from maraschino
cherries.
Chill champagne thoroughly
Combine pineapple chunks,
sugar. lemon juice and strip
from cherries. and let stand in
refrigerator until pineapple is
thawed. Just before serving add
champagne, and mix lightly.
Serve at once. Makes about ga
pints.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Hungarian Dishes
Family Heirlooms

crumbs. and scatter over
the crumbs one portion of
the sugar-walnut mixture.
Dribble a little honey over
top of walnut mixture. Re-
peat this 4 times.
Cover the last layer with
the reserved circle of
dough to completely cover
top Tuck edges of dough
inside bowl or baking pan.
Brush top with melted
shortening. Let rise about
is minutes in warm place.
then bake in 375 degree
oven for 80 minutes; re-
duce heat to 275 degrees
and bake 80 minutes
longer, or until golden
brown.
To serve, cool slightly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Z Continued From Page d.
cooking. Dough should be
Of "gummy" consistency.
Put 3 quarts Of water into
Z large kettle; add / table,
spoon salt, and bring to
boil. Measure half-tea-
s'spoonfuls of dough and
drop into boiling water.
Boil, uncovered, for IS min
lites, or until dumplings
are cooked through. Place
chicken in center of large
Serving platter, arrange
dumplings around edge
and pour chicken gravy
over the top. Gravy may
be served in separate bowl,
IT desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Chopped Chicken
Livers

One pound chicken
livers, 2 tablespoons veget-
able shortening, 2 large
onions, coarsely chopped;
u teaspoon salt, u tea
spoon pepper, 8 stalks
celery. 2 hard-cooked eggs.
Saute onion in melted
fat over low heat for 10
minutes. Add livers, salt
and pepper, and continue
to cook for 8 to 10 minutes.
Cool. Transfer liver and
onions to chopping bowl;
add diced celery and hard
cooked eggs. Chop until
mixture resembles fine
paste. Use as spread. Makes
about 2 cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Important to dealers: You are authorized to act as
our agent redeeming this coupon. }. H. Filhert,
Inc viii pay you IN accordance with the agreement
made with YOU provided you and the customer have
complied with the terms Of the offer; any other ap-
phcaton constitutes fraud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

invert aranygaluska on
serving tray and with two
forks, pull sections apart.
Serve warm. Makes at least
is servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
Arunyeolusku
(GoIden DumpIinqs

Four cups all-purpose
flour. 3 whole eggs, / stick
ssWeet butter, teaspoon
salt, 3 heaping tables
spoons sugar, / cake yeast.
" cup warm water.
Dissolve yeast in warm
water and let stand at room
temperature overnight. The
next day. put flour in large
mixing bowl. add eggs. SUI
gar, salt and melted butter.
Pour yeast mixture over
flour, and, if necessary to
make dough workable, add
scant "a cup warmed milk.
Knead dough in bowl with
hand at least 10 minutes
until dough bubbles" Cow
er bowl with cloth, let rise
in warm place about 2
hours, or until double in
bulk. Divide dough into 3
portions. Roll each portion
"a inch thick. From one
portion cut circle to fit top
of baking pan or bowl and
set aside. Using a wine
glass or cookie cutter, cut
circles (about 2 inches in
diameter) from remaining
dough.
Filling
Two cans walnuts, chop
ped fine: / cup sugar, u cup
honey, "a cup seeded rails
ms. n cup dry bread
crumbs. Mix together
sugar. walnuts and raisins;
divide into 5 portions.
Measure honey and crumbs
and set aside.
You are now ready to as
semble the golden cake.
Measure out "a pound
vegetable sh ortening.
Grease the inside of large
oven-proof bowl (4-quart
capacity or deep baking
pan generously with short
ening. Melt remainder Of
shortening and keep warm.
Cover bottom of baking
pan with a layer of circles
of cut-out dough. Sprinkle
. with 2 tablespoons warm
! melted shortening, then a
light layer Of bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Try Mrs. Filbert's Sandwich
Spread made with MRS.
Filbert'stangy-er Salad Dressing,
and fine, delicious pickle relish.
The big difference IS IN its zesty,
spicy flavor. Spreads so wonder
fully smooth :. great for your
children's Iunch-time sand
witches! See ZOE coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Try Mrs. Filbert's Salad Dressing
the perfect whipped dress
ing for coleslaw, potato salad and
cold cuts. It's spIcy-er IN taste,
fiufier, lighter in texture. Swrls
higher, blends easier, makes all
your salads prettIer, more in
wiling, tangy-dellcious A family
treat! See ZOE coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09

Try Mrs. FiIbert's Mayonnaise...
made with just-right balance of
the finest carefully selected in
gradients :. blended together
by a time-tested method, the very
special Mrs. Filbert's home-vecipe
way...to give you a light, bright
mayonnaise that stays that way!
See ZOE coupon below.
Try Mrs. FiIbert's Relish Spread
made with Mrs. Filbert's
Mayonnaise and the finest sweet
pickle relish according to
Mrs. Filbert's very own, very spe-
cial recipe to give sandwiches
that specially good taste. Every
member of your family will love
it. See ZOE coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
The Filbert Family Guarantee:
We're so proud of all our fine
salad products. I'VE want you to

MRS 'u.sn try the whole family of them ;.
at our risk. We're willing to double guarantee
you and your whole family will like them.
Buy any one of Mrs. Filbert's delicious
salad products. Try it. Let your family taste
how delicious it is, too.
If, for any reason, you are not pleased, just
send US the label with your name and address
and tell US the price you paid.
Send to Mrs. Filbert's, Box 1917, Baltimore
3, Maryland Well cheerfully refund double
your purchase price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-09
THIS COUPON WORTH 100
pint quart of Mrs. Fibert's-MAYONNAISE,
SALAD DRESSING, RELISH SPREAD or SANDWICH SPREAD

Coupon void II use Is prohibited. restricted. OF
taxed. Cash redemption value 10Th Of cent.
invoices proving your purchase OF sufficient stoce
to cover all coupons redeemed musi he shown upon
request Coupon offer expires midnight May 10. 1859.
J. H. Filbert. incorporated.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Higgins g.

Continued From Page a.
union and industrial leaders
be convened as soon as pos
sible under the auspices of
the White House. Mr.. Meany's
letter was very statesmanlike
in every respect.
If PRESIDENT EiSENHoW.
Err acts upon Mr.. Meany's
timely suggestion the house
organs of the labor movement
and of management associa.
tons will face a serious chal-
lenge. They can either make
or break a National Labor
Management Conference by
the manner in which they re-
port its deliberations.
They owe it to themselves
and to the nation as a whole
to approach such a conference
very constructively, motivat-
ed. as was Mr.. Meany in his
recent letter to the President,
"solely by a desire to have our
country's free collective bar
gaining system serve our
democratic way of life with
the greatest sense OF respon.
sibility and maximum effect
iveness."
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Inter-Faith
Film Ratings

This weekly guide is
printed in cooperation
with the Inter-Faith Film
committee as a public SER
vice to inform parents
of the suitable movie bills
for their children being
shown this weekend in
the area. Sunday ratings
can be found in the Co
lumbus Citizen : Journal
and Dispatch Entertain
ment section on Friday.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER
FOR CHILDREN
HUNTS The Big Fisher.
man.
of
Black Beauty, Saturday mat.
inee only.
HUDSON-Mr. Scoutmas.
fer, Saturday matinee only.
FOR TEENS
oHio-House of the Seven
Hawks, Tarzan the Ape Man.
AIRPORT AUTO-Shsriff OF
Fractured Jaw, 5omhers H.52.
LEV Z, WESTM0NT =
Showdown at Boot Hill Plum.
der Read.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
NeU Books
For Catholics

ARDIZZONE, EDW
Nicholas And The East
Moving Diesel. Walck. $2.75).
A story for children 6-10.
BRADY, JOSEPH. The Big
Sycamore. NeWman. 1878.
A novel depicting two gen
erations of family struggle in
Ireland.
~KEROSE, CHRIS
TINE. A Grammar OF Meta
phor. Dufour Editions, Ches-
ter Springs, Pa. $3.50. A syn
tactical and gra m m |
study which draws heavily up
on Catholic and religious au-
thors.
GARLIC, JANUARI
The Story Of Mission San An
tonic de Pala. (Paisano Press.
Balboa Island, Box IS, Calf.
$1.25. Paper. Illustrated his
tory of a California mission
now operated by the Verona
Fathers.
CUNNINGHAM, FRANCIS
i. The Christian Life. (Priory
Press, Dubuque, Iowa. $685..
A college textbook in moral
theology.
DAY, CHON. Brother Sc
bastian Carries On. Double
day. $1.50). Religious cartoons
involving friars.
MARIA DEL REY, SISTER.
Dust On My Toes. (Scribner's.
$3.50. Anecdotal account of
activities of missionary sis
tiers.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Another In Viewpoint Series
Catholic Position On Education

and finally a discussion is
presented on the position of
the individual Catholic in re-
lation to the problem. We
have already seen Catholic
Viewpoint on Censorship" and
"The Catholic Viewpoint on
Marriage and the Family"
Latest in the series is
Catholic Viewpoint on Edu-
cation by Father Neil G.
McCluskey of the Jesuit Faith
ers, who is Education editor
of America Magazine, the Ma
tional Catholic Weekly.
The present volume out
lines the history of education
in the United States and the
rise of the Catholic school sys-
tenn. The author discusses the
philosophy of private educa-
ton, the contributions it has
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
by FIR. ID. Bernard Theall, O.S.B.

In the Saturday Review
for September 5, 1859
a young publishing execu-
tive who i S a Catholic
but whose affiliation is
with a general trade book
firm, writes a leading article
with the provocative title,
rs There an American Catho.
lie Literature?"
AT some length he answers
this question in the negative,
and while | agree in general
with his conclusions, / ques-
ton the justice Of, and the
factual basis for many of his
criticisms not only of Ameri-
can Catholic writing, but of
Catholic life in America.
MEAGER
He writes that the would-be
American Catholic writer "is
not allowed to develop his
potentialities, but offers no
convincing reasons why this is
so. He attacks instead certain
chancery-office practices with
regard to book censorship, he
finds American Catholicism
affected by IAN all-pervasive
Mariolatry" (when | suspect
that he might be hard put to
find two really valid examples
of Mariolatry in a years out
put of respectable Catholic
writing; and he is very hard
on certain popular Catholic
columnists.
suspect, though, that the
problem he sees is really only
an extension of the question
raised years ago by Mssr. Ell
lis about the intellectual pro.
duefvify Of American cafho-
lies, and thar the real reasons
FOR the non-exisfenee of a
Catholic literature are not
even touched upon In The ar.
fiete.
A very real problem in this
connection is the unwilling
ness Of Catholic reviewers TO
make adverse criticisms. A
good case in point is a recent
biography of the late Cardi-
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Mass Ord0
LITURC
OF The
E E X
SECOND SUNDAY
AFTER ADVENT

Violet ~yestments, no Gloria
Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

made to American society, and
the position of private and
public schools in America to-
day.
The book also deals with re-
cent Supreme Court decisions
on education and comments
upon such pertinent questions
as the use of public funds for
transportation, welfare, and
textbooks for parochial school
children, religious instruction
in the public schools, and re-
lease-time programs.
a clear statement of the
Catholic position on education
should be Of importance to all
Americans. But Catholics, par
tieuIarIy, need such an under
standing in view of the diff.
ferenees OF opinion in fhis
field.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
Books of the Hour
Cardinal Was Great
But Biography Isn't

scene in a Toledo church the
night before Samuel Stritch
was consecrated bishop; the
priests of the parish are lay
ing out the pontifical vest
ments, and with amazement
they handled the shoes, won
dering how they could be so
small and how they would fit
into the footsteps of his
predecessor It was not
long before those who had
marveled at the small shoes
had come to the conclusion
that the footgear had little re-
lationship to the size of ideas
which occupied his mind 49,"
OF the new Archbishop Of
Milwaukee, the biosr a p
says, Quietly, simply. as he
had come TO Toledo, with the
same gracious smile and the
same empty pockets, Bishop
Strifch steamed into MilWau-
kee :" And still later, as
Archbishop of Chicago, he
visits a hospital; stopping at
The bedside of an old Negro
preacher, Where are you all
from?' the Archbishop asked
in the dear vernacular of the
South" And so the book goes,
cliehe piled on eIiche, one i'm.
possible reconstructed CONVEX.
sation following another, and
always, always a eloyins senfi.
mentality about every page.
But the Cardinal was a
great man, and so the book
must be well spoken of; this
fatal confusion between the
subject of a book and the
book itself continues to en-
courage bad writing and to
provide ammunition for those
who criticize Catholic litter.
ature''. One can give all sorts
of credit to admiring biogra.
pliers for wanting TO put their
heroes before the public; but
the public has a right to ask
that this be done with artistry
rather than with sentimental
enthusiasm and indecent haste.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

nal-Archbishop of Chicago,
Marie c. Buehrle's The cardi.
nal Stritch Story (Bruce,
$3.50.
have read three long re.
views OF this book hv mid
western reviewers, all of them
concentrating on the great
ness and spiritual depth of
the Cardinal. but all carefully
avoiding what cries out TO be
said: that . worse piece of
writing has hardly appeared
in the current year. To get a
relatively few biosraph / c
facts, one must wade through
pages of shoddy, sleepy senfi-
mentality and OF incredibly
bad writing.
cLIcHE
Miss Buehrle describes the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Use Our Want Ads and Profit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
TV Highligghts
GIIMnAV
SUNDAY

1915 am. - V N -
Chan. 6-Sacred Heart Hour
Father John L. Hochban,
ST., is featured on part four
Of my Changeless Friend"
series. Today's talk, entitled
"Tarnished Gifts, tells us
that every gift that is
sincerely given has a
very profound meaning
the giver puts something of
himself into his gift the
the gift that we should offer
to God is ourself our 10y
atty and our service. And our
gift should be as untarnished
as possible.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Catholics in Ohio may well
read this book to help them
analyze the activities Of the
POAU and other groups who
have challenged our position
at Watcrtown and Kalida.
-GAF
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
CATHOLIC VIEWPOINT
ON EDUCATION
by Neil g. MccIUskey,
Sd, Doubleday
u92 pp. $3.50

Doubleday and Com
pany h a S rendered t h e
adult Catholic a real serv-
ice in issuing its Catholic
Viewpoint Series under
the editorship Of John J. De
laney.
This series aims to present
and examine major problems
facing Catholics and the
Catholic Church in the United
States. Each problem is ana
lyzed, its historical back
ground examined, the position
of the Church clearly stated,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04

Creed, Preface of the Holy
Trinity.
MONDAY, DECEMBER
SAINT AMBROSE
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer Of the Feria,
Creed, Common Preface.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
OF THE BLESSED VIRGIN
White vestments, Gloria,
Second Prayer of the Feria,
Creed, Preface of the Blessed
Virgin Mary.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9
FERiAL WEDNESDAY
Violet vestments, no Gloria.
no Alleluia verse, no Creed,
Common Preface. Mass of last
Sunday.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10
FERIAL THURSDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Last Sunday, no Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer Tin Low Mass of
Saint Melchiades, no Alleluia
Verse, no Greed, Common
Preface.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER II
FERiAL FRIDAY
Violet vestments, Mass OF
Last Sunday. no Gloria, Sec
ond Prayer lin Low Mass of
Sainl Damascus, no Alleluia
Verse, no Creed, Common Pre-
face.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER II
FERiAL SATURDAY
Violet vestments, Mass of
Last Sunday, no Gloria, no
Alleluia, Verse, no Creed,
Common Preface.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-04
ExTRovERT

He never reads a thing, he
says,
Because he hasn't time,
But watch him sit for hours
on end
Before the tube sublime.
ETH.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
West Delta Area
Gets NewPays

New Orleans-Two new reser-
voirs, both productive of oil, have
been opened in the West Delta,
Block 25 Field offshore from Pla-
quemines Parish, La.
Gulf Oil Corp. opened the new
pays at No. 2 Louisiana State "PP"
1872, confirmation well in the field.
Drilled to 1850 feet and cased
to 1926 feet, the well is pro-
ductive from perforations 8039-46
and 1O,122-137 feet.
Upper zone, gagged through
1O/64-inch choke, flowed 243 bar
rels 26.5-gravity oil per day with
1850 pounds tubing pressure.
Lower zone, through 9i64-inch
choke, flowed 446 barrels 3O.9-
gravity oil per day with 1850
pounds pressure on tubing.
Discovery well of the field was
completed from interval 8295-8305
feet. The new producer lies three
quarters of a mile east of the dis
covery.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
On October IL, America cele.

On October IL, America cele-
brates Columbus Day.
In the coming year, hundreds
of thousands of Americans will
pay Christopher Columbus addi-
tional honor while visiting Spain,
the country which sponsored his
Voyage of Discovery 466 years
ago and which today carefully
preserves the landmarks of his
career as symbols of the historic
link between Spain and America.
Many of the places associated
with Columbus are located in
Andalusia, SPANS sun-drenched
winter vacationland. Columbus
had his first interview with King
Ferdinand and Queen Isabella in
the city Of Cordoba. At Granada,
in the ornate Alhambra palace,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-01-24
Tuskegee
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
$50 to TOO am. each week day
morning, beginning February II.
The local station is WSFA-TV,
channel IL, Montgomery, Ala.
The national teacher will be DR..
Harvey E. White, Professor and
Vice Chairman of the Department
of Physics of the University of
California at Berkeley. The local
teacher will be Mr.. Ai-Chun Fung
of the Department of Physics, Di-
vision of Natural Sciences, Tuske-
gee Institute.
In addition to the regular TV
presentations, there will be a two
hour discussion session each week
held on the campus of Tuskegee
Institute at a time convenient for
those registered. A mid-semester
and final examination will be held
during two of these periods. The
course will yield three hours of
credit on graduate or undergrad
uate level.
Registration will be held on the
Tuskegee Institute campus on
Friday and Saturday, January 80
and 81. To register for undergrad
uate credit the student must have
completed one year each of college
general physics and college gen
eral chemistry, and should have
passed courses in differential and
integral calculus.
For graduate credit the student,
in addition to the above, must
satisfy requirements for entrance
into the Graduate School of Tus-
kegee Institute. Registration fees
will be in keeping with establish
ed fees already effective at Tus-
kegee Institute.
Further information for the
course can be obtained by writing
DIR. Clarence T. Mason, Chairman,
Division of Natural Sciences, Tus-
kegee Institute, Alabama.