davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Dennis and his Celebrated Band with the eight MUIR.
sainettes Who are easy the The show staged
and conceived By Charlie Morrison. IL Harlems sip
pless.i Maceo Pnkard has come mp with
tune. "iou. Darling. You" A handshake 10 Max
Burton. author OF The People Know" aired over
TNlC SUNDAY, MAY ~, OILS pm. We'd hike Il
cut Of Club Maxins on MAY 81 10 20 on annual
vocation Trevor Bacon and Tab smith, eo-lesding
this seasons newest band, into the Elks Rendezvous
Hotel There's, opened last week . Dolores Brown
definitely tops all the pin-up and chin.up gals With
Der fan mail Gee Gee James IL radios top sepa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

Lowell, Edna Mae Harris headlines the ,,srstudded
es a Night In Hads Dick Mongomsy Pesrne
Eon George Sunda Haem Ace Tapsler end Maier
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

N all.
Holiday ssses Orchestra sending Hariemania
the Apollo Theatre with rhythm that has rhyme n reason Far
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
I'VE BEEN
AROUND
NezC York
BY TED YATES

s... ..-A ~ l4., :. "A. lspfpEsptsr
., I'd ssIP .ihe@s@ D.s.fAsss AZ p-ast fas'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

A Fearless Fighter and Crusader For
His People and Labor
Author Diggs Civil Rights Law
Crusader against Bad Housing and
Interruptions Landlords
Senior Democratic Senator OF Michigan
Which makes him a member of the most powerful
Committees of the Legislature
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17
7his Is ve,o York

Actor Leigh Whipper In the play
ways Hepsiers dictionary Of the pre-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

q. Hon Thomas LurFan secretary q State guest OF no
National League diamond t az the Polo Grounds last S
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-06-17

- Hon Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
ovERBRoOK

Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood Sipple
and Mrs. Pratt. of Baltimore. Mrs
Simpler's mother and Mr.. Simpler's
sister, Marie, who spent the past
week with relatives in Baltimore
and Washington, d. C., have re-
turned home.
James Brown, who was employed
by Leslie Knapp for Is years, was
run over and knocked down while
walking on the highway near Mas
sau on Friday night He was taken
to the Beebe Hospital in Lewes
where he lived a few hours. He has
a broken leg and other injuries.
His body was taken to Wilmington
to the home of his mother.
Mrs. Ella Hall of Williams, Md,
is spending a few days with her
brother, Rev. Frederick Truitt and
family at the parsonage this week.
The third and last quarterly
meeting of the Nassau Charge will
be held Saturday morning, Febru-
ary 10. All members are asked to
be present.
Waylen Rice is spending some
time in Florida, just for a change.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed of Mil
ton were dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth on Sunday.
The employees of the Supplee
Wills Jones Milk Company of Mas
sau, consisting of Conard Roach,
Rev. Fred H. Truitt and Roy El-
attended the banquet
At the Hotel dupont on Wednesday
evening, which was spent in music
and speaking after the dinner.
Mrs. Roy Ellingsworth and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Vincent, of Milton,
attended the funeral of Morris M.
Bartlett of Cape Charles, Va,
which was held at Greensboro, Md,
IN Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Conoway and
Misses Margaret and
ris, spent Sunday in Wilmington
With their son Elbern, and family.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
GREENWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. C. II. Spence were
guests over the weekend of DIR
and Mrs. b. M. Allen in Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
entertained at a covered dish sup
per and ''rook" party last Thursday
evening. 1t was really an enjoy
able time for the guests who were
the w. ]. Mills family, the C. H.
Conaway family, the J. r. Barwick
family, the Laurence Graham fam
lily, the James Smith family, and
the Albert o. Humphreys family.
Mrs. E. d. Brasure returned on
Monday after visiting relatives in
Philadelphia. Taunton, Mass, and
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary A. Brasure is the guest
of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Brasure, and fam
lily.
Mrs. Sallie Tatman and Miss
Leila Tatman entertained the mem
bers of the st. Johnstown Aid So
ciety last Thursday evening.
The members of the Willing
Workers Sunday School Glass of
Grace Methodist Church were en-
tertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlisle Farrow last Friday
evening. Following the business
meeting every one enjoyed a social
time together and delicious re-
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morgan and
little son. Billy. were guests on
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Lyons.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
OCEAN VIEW

The Boy Scouts of Ocean View
and community with their Scout
Master, John Hall. attended thu
services at Bethel Methods
Church on Sunday morning. The
Scouts who were present were
Alan Evans, Ben Shaeffer, Jr., anC
Jack Hall of Ocean View; Bill and
Jack Scott of st. Georges Church
and Blaine Phillips and Harvey
Williams of Millville; Kendall
Hooker of Millville, the latter was
absent due to illness. Rev. Charles
E. Davis delivered the sermon to
Scouts.
Mrs. Paul Allen and sister, Mrs.
Helen Baxter, and friend, Miss
Cynthia Evans, went to Wilmington
on Saturday where they met Mrs.
Kathryn Allen Lane, who came
from California. Mrs. Lanes hus-
band, who is in the armed forces,
has been transferred overseas. Mrs.
Lane will spend some time here
with her parents and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Allen and David.
Mrs. Kate Andrew Evans is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Hill
in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Sincock motored from
Wilmington and visited Mrs. Ethel
Hooker and Mrs. S. T. Belts and
family on Saturday.
Mrs. Clara Pusey has gone to
Philadelphia to spend awhile at the
Presbyterian Home where she has
secured a position.
The dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Richards were Staff
Sergt. Walter Gray. Jr. of Fort
Meade. Md. and his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Gray. Sr. After
noon callers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Richards and son Ward, Jr.
and the latter's mother. Mrs Moore. !
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Evans
and daughter Ruth, who celebrated
her 18th birthday. After refresh
ments, we accompanied Mr.. Gray /
to the bus terminal.
Miss Helen Daisey. daughter of .
Mr.. and Mrs. Slatcher has been in .
the Beebe Hospital for an appendix
operation.
Private Raymond Kitchens and
Pvt. Alan Burbage of Bainbridge.
Md. came to visit their homes here
over weekend Pvt. Alan Burbage
and Wilma Lynch were married
Feb. ~ at Salisbury. Md. Congrat-
ulations are extended to them.
Mrs. Ray Pusey and sister. Mrs.
Rella Evans. have been i'll with
severe colds. but are improving.
Messrs. Will, Linwood Lonnie.
France. Capt. Neal and Capt. Louis
Evans. all brothers. came from
heir homes in Long Island and
\. Y. to attend the fu-
neral services of their brother-in-
aw. Dr. George Phillips, that took
)lace in WatsOn's funeral chapel
'ecently. These six sons of Capt.
Alonzo Evans visited their parents.
APT. and Mrs. AlouZO II. Evans on
Saturday or over weekend. while
lere.
The Loyal Workers S. S. Glass
If Bethel Church were entertained
It the home of Mrs. Ulysses Hick-
nan on Tuesday. Eleven members
we're present and a profitable time
was spent. Homemade ice-cream
and ritz was served.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
MILLvILLE

/ Charles w. Steele, and wife en-.
tertained at dinner Saturday, 18th
Mrs. Matte Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Townsend and daugh-
ter, Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Town
send, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dukes,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lewes, Mrs.
H. H. Dukes, Jr. and Miss Dor
othy Holt
Joshua Dukes, of Philadelphia,
spent Friday and Saturday with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Dukes, and
sister, Mrs. Ola Wiley.
Mrs. Nettie Hooker spent last
week with her son, X. ]. Hooker,
Jr.. in Rehoboth.
Miss Peggy Belts entertained
seven of her little friends on her
fifth birthday Saturday, IL. Plenty
"eats" and plenty of fun
Sergt. First-Class Billie Town
send enjoyed n flve-day furlough
with his mother. Mrs. George
Townsend, returning to Willis
Wharf, Va, Sunday.
To those who might be interested
in sending a birthday card to Cpl.
Charles Derrickson. Headquarters
Battery. 55th C. A.. End Bn.. APO.
954, care of Postmaster, San Fran
cisco. Calf. his birthday will be
March 8. Charles received many
cards while in Hawaii and every
card. of course, is appreciated.
A birthday dinner was given on
Sunday, Feb. 13, in honor of Mrs. |
James Robinsons 10Th birthday.
with all her children, grandchil-
dren and eat-grandchildren pres
ent to help make the day success.
There were three large cakes and |
an abundance of ice-cream for the /
SS who were present.
Mrs. Ida Harman and Mrs. Mar
ian Noble enjoyed a three-day trip
10 Philadelphia last week.
Miss Lulu Quillen spent the
weekend with her brother in
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Temple
md son Victor are spending some
lime with their mother. Mrs. Geo.
P. Townsend.
Church services as ever: Sunday
school 10 A. NJ Elijah Stephens.
Supt. Preaching IL A. NJ. Rev. c.
2. Davis. pastor.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18


Mr.. and Mrs. N. w. Meredith en-
tertained at dinner on Tuesday for
Mrs. Meredith's mother, Mrs. Enola
Meredith, some friends from Har-
rington, Mrs. William Cahall, Mrs.
Alice Wix and Mrs. Florence Nell
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Meredith
entertained at dinner on Sunday,
the following guests; Mrs. George
Ray, Miss Virginia Ray, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Ray, Jr., and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray and chill
dren and Mrs. Enola Meredith.
On Sunday at the service of
Greenwood Methodist Church. the
devotional services will be in
charge of Mrs. Walter Lyons and
Mr.. Stewart Gibson's Sunday-school
classes. The service starts at 1880
and every one is invited.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18
lord BaItImore SchooI

Two well-planned assembly pro-
grams. built around Washington
and Lincoln, were presented to the
school children ON Wednesday.
The third and fourth grades.
with Mrs. Marian r. Americus as
teacher, presented the following:
A playlet, Happy Birthday, Mr..
Washington; Pantomine, A Story
of the Cherry Tree; Exercise. I'M
portant Dates in Washington
Life; Flag Drill, Stars and Stripes
Forever; Playlet, It's Beautiful
Day in America; poems: The Flag
Goes By, Old Glory, A Picture, Our
Salute.
The tenth grade pupils. with
Mrs. Gloria Evans, teacher, pre-
sented the high school group with
their dramatic presentation, Mis-
tress Penelope, a Quak'ress school
teacher during the Revolutionary
War (when Washington was gen.
eraD; also. Thanks, Abe, a play
in modern setting built around
picture of Abraham Lincoln.
Both the school chorus and the
orchestra, under the direction of
Miss Joan Steele. presented several
pleasing musical numbers.
The girls in the Home Economics
and the boys in the Agri-
culture classes. are all excited
about their big luncheon. scheduled
for Washington's Birthday.
To help make letter writing
felt and to help promote
better understanding between
youths of our nation and youths
Of other nations. the pupils of the
senior high English classes have
started to exchange letters with
heir foreign Pen Pals" Letters
ire being exchanged between boys
md girls in Canada. New Zealand,
Mexico. and countries of Central
md South America.
There will be preaching service
md worship at the Methodist
Ihurch ON Sunday evening. Feb. 20.
Sunday School at 9:45 in
he morning. Rev. c. E. Davis is
he minister.
At the Presbyterian Church Sab
,ath School is held at 1880 in the
fternOon. The sermon is deliv-
red by Rev. l.. Rodney Boaz at
''clOck. The Sewing Circle meets
ach Wednesday afternoon.
VAR BONDS will bring our fighting
men back home sooner.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mills were
guests of relatives in Milford, Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Conaway,
Bob Conaway, Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Barwick were dinner guests oil
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o.
Humphreys.
Circle No. of the w. s. C. s. of
Grace Methodist Church will hold
a bake and clothing sale at the
Cupid Ice Cream Company building
next door to Burris' Store, in
Bridgeville. ON February rs. Mrs.
M. T. Uhler is leader of this
group.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18

warships on or near valves, con-
trolls, and instruments enable men
to find and use them during black
outs.
Milford chronicle., 1944-02-18

WAR BONDS will bring our fighting
men back home sooner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-10-08

rs New xshe.6ubbIs .yuay w Out lf!
and clean with Oxydol the job! That's because Oxydos
Hustle suds lively active they lift dirt
Sheets towels shrtsa your white things except of
unusual STAINS come whine without bleaching.
- SAVE CLONES M WARTIME! With oxydol there's no
need for hard rubbing harsh bleaching, clothes
longer in these waftmes And Oxydols for wash
color rayons and your precious hands Use Oxydo
wash that's white without bleaching!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
TROUBLE BREWING OVER GOVERNMENT
 DECREE IN FRANCE

PARIS, Oct. 31. - Predictions ot nationwide demonstrations accented the incipient crisis precipitated by the DeGaulle Governments action in forbidding everyone, except po- lice and French Forces, to bear arms or have firearms in their pos session.
 The action was aimed at Com munist Partisan elements who de- fled the Governments authority, particularly in Southern France, and met instant opposition by the influential National R s is a n c e Council, the brains of the French Underground during the German occupation.
 The Council declared that Patri- otic Police, an anti Vichy, guerilla organization, largely Communistic, should be given legal status, and questioned the Governments right to decide on a future militia with out consulting the Council.
 At a conference with delegation from the Council, DeGaulle said the Government will insist upon the decree being respected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
BROWNIES ARE NOW
 ORGANIZED, SAY 90

The following report has been received:
 Hello! We're the Third Grade Brownies! First time we've been in print but we were awhile getting organized. Thanks to Mrs. Williams, leader of the Second Grade Troop, who invited us to share their meet ing place basement of Methodist Church) and We hope to have fairly regular meetings. We seem to grow with each gathering-l5 the first time, three new names added the following Friday, and our last meeting on October 23 listed 23 on the Brownie roster.
 Jane Adams, Lynne Barcus, Mary Gresham, Ardyne Kasner, Patricia Lee, Anne Livie, Yvonne Poole, Lo- rena Schuttpalz, Sue Wade, Vir- ginia Whitehead, Margaret Gordon Carol Lawrence, Mary Pinckley Betty Satko and Margaret Mize all answered roll call Friday after noon.
 We know the Brownie pledge and song and are trying our very best to learn to crochet Maybe we'll have some progress to report before very long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
BOY SCOUT MEET
 PAvES WAY FOR
 REORGANIZATION
Seventy Youths Sign Up Last Nighf-Sloufmasf-
 CTS Are Available

The Boy Scout reorganization program got off to thundreing start last night when 70 boys turn ed out to express their desire to have scout troops again in Juneau.
 Although it is too early to know who the Scout Masters will be, three prospective candidates for the po- sitions turned up at the meeting.
 The boys registered and meet ing was called for next Monday night at 7:3O o'clock in the Grade School Auditorium. This meeting is to be devoted to studying the Man ual and all scouts will meet to- gether until further word is heard from headquarters regarding details of establishing charters.
 At the opening of the meeting last night Henry Harmon stressed the need for Scout Masters and told the boys to have respect for the new leaders.
 Two Troops Possible
 Two scout troops are contem- plated at the present time, the Northern Light Presbyterian Church Troop SIP, and The American Le- gion Troop 613. The Cubs will be led by Ray Adams, while leaders for the other troops have not, as yet, been chosen.
 Harmon stated it was hoped to have the Coast Guard Auxiliary sponsor a Sea Scout group. He said the old Sea Scout group had done wonderful work and many of the young men who belonged to it as boys had good jobs or ratings due to the things they learned as Sea Scouts.
 One of the candidates for Scout Master is DeVaughn H. Kershaw, who has had fifteen years in scout leadership He is an Eagle Scout. Bill Ricketts is the other candidate for a Scout Master position. He has done much work with young people III ms career as missionary.
 Tentative Program
 As tentative program Harmon said they might study the proper use of firearms and have one of the firemen teach the boys artificial respiration.
 At the close of the meeting liar mon asked the boys not to damage property tonight, even though it was halloween, saying a Scout does not do a bad turn. When asked about the stunt of tricks or treats" he replied it was 'only spreading the good neighbor policy-the boys get to know their neighbors better"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
KNAPP IN JUNEAU

Walter H. Knape is registered at the Hotel Juneau from Beatrice, Nebraska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31

Carly Hauptmann, Carl H. KeiL Carl s. Pearson and MT. Lyman left for Seattle via PAA this morn ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
WHEREABOUTS OF
 ANCHORAGE BOY
 REMAINS MYSTERY

HOLBROOK, Arizona, Oct. 31- Whereabouts of four-year-o How ard Shaw, who disappeared from Anchorage on June l, mystified of ficers today as they prepared to summon the father for a hearing here next Friday on a charge of concealment.
 Apache County Attorney Dodd Greer said the childS distraught mother is enroute to Holbrook in an effort to recover her son, award ed her after divorce from his l father, Linnie L. Shaw, last April.
 Shaw has been released under bond after his arrest on a remote ranch south of Holbrook, where he was traced through the draft board when he allegedly failed to turr the child over to it's mother after the divorce.
 The mother is married to It. G Branham who flew from Kodiak | Alaska, to Holbrook to file the charge against Shaw.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31

HERE FROM KETCHIKAN Fred Starbard and w. Mowre are registered at the Baranof Hctel from Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
ALIAS FIRST MEET; MRS. STURM ELECTED PRESIDENT, pRESIDES

The first meeting of the Juneau Parent Teacher Association was held last evening in the Grade School Auditorium, with approxi- mately 200 persons attending. Mrs. Oscar Olson presided at the open ing of the meeting until permanent officers were elected.
 The evening was devoted entire ly to business, election of officers and discussion and acceptance of the constitution. It was decided that meetings shall be held on the third Monday of each month; that any interested person is eligible to attend; and that dues shall be 50 cents per member.
 Mrs. L. A. Sturm was elected President of the organization, with Mrs. Dan Livie as Vice-President; Mrs. James Cole, Secretary; and Mrs. Paul Monroe, Treasurer.
 Chairman of the Membership Committee is Mrs. Waino Hen- drickson, while Mrs. Trevor Davis will be in charge of entertainment for the coming year Publicity will be handled by Mrs. Jack Conright.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the business session by the Refreshment Committee, under the direction of Mrs. Carl Weid- man. Assisting the chairman were Mrs. George Folta, Mrs. A. R. Hared, Mrs. O. Bedding and Mrs. Dan Ross.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
EIGHTH ARMY GAIN THREATENS F0RLi
 ON ITALIAN FRONT

ROME. oct. 31-Indian troops oi the Eighth Army increased the threat to the German stronghold of Forli. astride the Rimini-Bo- logne highway, by throwing a bridgehead across the Romeo River near Meldola, seven miles south Allied Headquarters announced to- day. The foothold was quickly con- sclidated and extended to a depth of half mile.
 Along the Adriatic, Eighth Army forces are advancing against only light opposition. The Germans are apparently swinging their line north to a more advantageous an- chor somewhere north of Ravenna.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
SAlVATI0N ARMY OFFICIAL SPEAKS
 AT ROTARY CLUB

It. Col. P. l.. DeBuvoise, of the Salvation Army, was guest speaker at the Juneau Rotary Club meeting this noon in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel, and wives of the Rotarians were guests.
 The musical portion of the pro gram was furnished by Buddy Hun ter and Douglas Gregg in several piano and guitar duets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
CRIPPLED ESKIMO CHILDREN FLOWN
 SOUTH FOR CARE

SEATTLE, Oct. 31-Ten crippled Eskimo children have been flown to Seattle in chartered hospital plane. They were accompanied by Miss Tennie Harris, Office of Indian Af- fairs nurse, formerly stationed at KotZebue.
 The ten, brought out for ortho- pedic treatment at Seattle and Ta- coma hospitals, are all from north ern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
NORTHWESTERN FINANCE
 co. IS INCORPORATED

Articles of incorporation have been filed in the Auditors office here for the Northwestern Finance Go. Incorporators are Martha and Andrew Hassman and Stanley James McCutcheon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
CARGO SHIP E NAMED FOR HERO
 OF ATTU ISLAND

DULUTH, Oct. 31 An ocean, going cargo ship named for Private Joe P. Martinez of Colorado, Con- greSsional Medal of Honor winner, was launched Friday from the yards of Walter Butler Shipbuilders.
 Martinez was awarded the medal pcsthumously for gallantry in ac- tion on Attu Island where he sil- enced a number of Japanese out posts under a hail of enemy fire. He was mortally wounded shortly before reaching the objective.
 IN FROM TODD
 Albert Anderson, from Todd, is guest at the Baranof Hotel.
 SAN FRANCISCO PEOPLE
 Dorothy London and June Nu- lendy, from San Francisco, are registered at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-10-31
OKLAHOMA PEOPLE HERE

Jorene Sanger, Clayton H. Bruce and F. w. Asher are registered at the Baranof Hotel from Oklahoma.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Gem Is Real.

file and stone are free from grease
When marked by an aluminium
pencil, the genuine may easily be
cleaned. An imitation holds the mark
Put a small drop Of water on the
face OF a clean diamond. II the gem
is genuine, the drop may be rolled
about with the point of a pin and will
still retain its globular shape. If it's
imitation, the water will spread. Nv
In clear water a diamond will
easily diSCernible bogus gem will
be almost invisible.
Hydrofluoric acid will dissolve an
imitation if given time, but will not
iniure real diamond
To paraphrase an old slogan If
you don't know diamonds, know your
jowelcr. Or better still, know your
diamond detective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

all over the world to dispose of these
stolen gems.
In the United States, Hitlerites
bought out bankrupt jewelry con.
Germ, added their filched melees 10
the stock and tried to sell everything
at auction.
Mr. Werst, attending a sale, realized
that the melees were incorrectly
priced the larger ones costing the
most. He notified Federal authorities.
How can a diamond buyer protect
himself?
Here are tips from authorities:
DO not put your trust in the glass
cutting test. Any hard and sharp
edge will scratch glass. The jewcler
usually tests stone with fine steel
file. No genuine diamond is harmed
by the file providing both the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

brilliance, and the melee is no ex-
ception Instead of the full 50 facets,
the smaller melees have 16 facets
Stones weighing from 400 of a
carat down advance sharply in price
as the size decreases because of the
difficulty in cutting and polishing.
Ignorance OF this fact on the part
of a pseudo salesman enabled Mr.
Werst TO trap a NaZi agent. This, in
turn, made it possible for the United
States Government TO end a SNUG
Cling racket of large proportions.