davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-08-24
PUBLICATION
Establishment Of Eligible Lists

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment
OF eligible lists for the following classes. Desirable minimum
qualifications include completion of the twelfth school grade.
TECHNICIAN i, X-RAY TECHNICAN,
DENTAL H~YGIENIST, FIELD INVESTIGATOR, WELFARE
WORKER, /, KINDERGARTEN TEACHER,
H TEACHER AND SANITATION
INSPECTOR 1.
Position on the eligible lists will be determined by 40 ed
ucational background, ~ related experience. Since in-service
training IS also a part of basic requirements, the probationary
period will have considerable weight with regard to regular
employment.
Applications must be made on the regular form, obtain
able from the Division of Personnel or any municipal agen-
cy, and must be ubmitted to the Division of Personnel on or
before August 26, 1913.
LLMON L. AME
Director of Personnel
, 1948-08-24
PUBLICATION
Establishment Of Eligible Lists

The Division of Personnel announces the establishment of
eligible lists for positions in the Housekeeping and Food Ser
vice, and Trades and Labor catagories. These categories in
clude:
LAUNDRY WORKERS, S-EAMSTRESS, FOOD SER
VICE WORKER, COOK COOK II, BAKER AUTOMOTIVE-
MECHANIC,
CHAUFFEUR, TRUCK DRIVER, INSTITUTION MATRON,
GUARD, POLICE MATRON, MAINTEN-
ANCE WORKER l. MAINTENANCE YORKER II, TRADES
PIPE FILTER PLUMBER, CARPENTER, LEG
TRICIAN, MACHINIST, MASON, LINEMANI, N LINE
MAN II.
Persons interested are requested to file application with
the Division of Personnel on or before August n, 1948. APP
plicaton forms are available from the Division Of Personnel
or from any municipal agency.
Detailed information will be given upon request.
LIMO 1. M
Director of Personnel
, 1948-08-24
NOTICE

Saving Pass Book No. c 1912
having been reported lost or
stolen the holder thereof is re-
quested to present same to
the Bank within twelve (12)
weeks from this date, as other
wise the Book will be cancell-
ed and a new one issued in
its place at the expiration Of
this period.
August IA, 1948
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, st. Croix
, 1948-08-24
Notice Of Sole Of Used Government curs

Sealed bids, in quadruplicate, will be received at the
Treasury Department, Bureau of Federal Supply, Seventh
and p streets, S. w. Washington, Is, D. C., until 10 o'clock
AM, SEPTEMBER 16, 1913, and then publicly opened, for
the purchase and removal of the following Government
owned property:
(One) ] Sedan, 4door, Oldsmobile, 1889
Engine Number LF-554617
Body Number L-1912
Location: Government House
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, VI /.
(One) 1 Sedan, 4-door, Dodge, 1886
Engine Number D2-23164O
Body Number D2-69458
For Immediate Delivery
Location: Quarters "B" Garage
Charlotte Amalie
ST. Thomas, vi I.
(One) / Sedan, 4-door, Dodge, 1886
Engine Number 7-2833329-1O
For Immediate Delivery
4 Location: Government House
Christiansted
st. Croix, VI
These cars may be inspected at the locations shown above.
Invitation, Bid and Acceptance forms CTS 1912 Rev. and
Sale Terms and Conditions may be procured from the Finance
Department, Charlotte Amalie, v. l., and Christiansted, v. l.
LOU sHULTERBRANDT
Commissioner of Finance
, 1948-08-24
LOST

GOLD r blue stone.
Finder please return to Ham
ilton House, Christiansted.
REWARD
, 1948-08-24
FOR RENT or LEASE

House with Z rooms, modern
equipment and 5 acres Of land
ION highway
GATHERINGS Rest
Parcel No. 2
Apply: Moses Rogiers or (care
Dr.. Reginald Moorel
Evening star., 1948-07-18

was pretty drunk, they said. He turned on
you and said some rough things That you
were always trailing him and he'd had enough.
That he'd let you know when he wanted to
see you again" He paused and the muscles
around his mouth frightened. WAS it really
that rough?"
1T was that rough" she said quietly.
He waited, studying the ground at his
feet. $50 you walked out on him" he went
on. They heard you say you were through"
He looked up at her quickly But some of
them were willing to bet you'll be seen around
with him again in week. He'll say he's
sorry, and that he's through with drinking,
and you'll take him back, they claimed"
did you take them up on it?"
Il was tempted. They offered long Odds"
She drew deeply on her cigarette. "You
might have lost" )" she said
"You mean I would have lost. Why?"
"Why?" Her eyes flashed and her voice
rose and broke. Because it's that kind of
torch, suppose! 1t won't 60 out"
He waited until she was calm again, letting
her take her time to shape her surge of Bit
terness into thoughts and words Then he
said, Want to talk about it,"
Her lips twisted in smile. Everyone
Evening star., 1948-07-18

and the act didn't go over. So asked few
questions here and there"
Her face had hardened now. And they
jumped at the chance to tell ALL
THE tabbies did pretty WE'LL" he admit
ted. The toms were easier on you. You're
Judy Alden, showgirl. But strictly deluxe
model. You studied for the ballet, but you
settled for musical comedy"
They told you more than that"
"Of course" he said slowly. "All of them
agreed that you were. or are, Kenny De-
Monds girl" He leaned forward, his voice
softened. Il corrected them. mentally. de-
cided you were DeMond's girl:jriend. There's
a difference, isn't there?"
HE bitterness had been rising in her and
now, before his glance and at the sound of
his voice, it broke, and her throat became sud-
denly dry and there was stinging in her
eyes. Thanks" she said. Thanks lot.
Yes, there's difference. But no one but you
would believe that - if you really do believe
it. What else did you hear?"
His eyes stayed on her gently About
that scene at the Glory Club bar the other
night Some of them had been there, and
some had merely heard about it. DeMond
Evening star., 1948-07-18

lighting his own. His eyes avoided hers.
Sometimes if you eat good food and drink
good wine it doesn't hurt so much"
Her eyes lifted quickly. What doesn't
hurt?"
"Whatever's wrong inside you. 1t may be
one thing with me, and something very diff
ferent with you"
But you're sure it's something with me?
Does it show?"
NATURALLY. It's Kenny DeMond, the
band leader. heard him play once, at one
of the hotels. Quite lad, isn't he?"
She drew in her breath quickly. He knew
He'd been at the party this afternoon, so of
course he knew.
'You dug it all up this afternoon, didn't
you?" she asked.
He shrugged. Il saw you come into the
cocktail party and liked what saw. l
trailed you while"
did you? didn't notice"
"You didn't notice anything. You were
with one group and guy told story. 1t was
the kind you'd expect after the fifth drink.
You laughed as if you enjoyed it. which didn't
60 with the way had you figured. So de-
cided you were only pretending to listen.
You were in fog. You were trying too hard,
Evening star., 1948-07-18

knows. You might as well. danced at
night club where he was playing once. That
was two years ago. We went out little. I
knew from the start he wasn't good for me-
But he was right for me. It's funny, isn't it?
He was right, but he wasn't good for me. It
shouldn't be that way. should it? 1t gets all
mixed UP when you think about it."
'LOTs of things are mixed up but they
happen anyway"
Il didn't know at first he was married
Then found out. He said he hadn't seen his
wife in three years. Maybe he hadn't. He
said he'd asked for divorce and she wouldn't
give it to him. Maybe again. She may want
him as much as do"
He sat leaning forward, hands clasped be-
tween his knees, studying her. She was
smoking too fast. He leaned back with a
quick Strengthening of his shoulders, and the
palms of his hands slapped sharply against
his knees. He stood up. IN reload the juke
box. Well have something lighter this time"
The record-player inside sent the melody
of popular rhumba through the open win
dows. He stood above her. his hands deep in
his pockets. Dancing on the terrace" he
Continued on page Is
Evening star., 1948-03-21
Civic Association 10 Honor
Junior Police Corps Chief

The director Of the Junior Police
Corps will be honored in ceremonies
at 8 pm. tomorrow in Banneker
Junior High School, Georgia ave-
nue. and Euclid street NV.
Members of the LeDroit Park
Civic Association will present q
plaque to Police Pvt. Oliver A.
Cowan, 1922 Sherman avenue NV.
for his work in combating juvenile
delinquency as director Of the
Junior corps.
DR.. Mordecai Johnson, president
of Howard University, will be the
principal speaker. Others will be
G.. Rowland Shaw, former Assistant
Secretary Of State and president of
the board of trustees of the Junior
Police Court, and representatives of
Attorney General Clark and j. Ed
gar Hoover, director Of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation.
Mrs. Ida 9. Taylor. president of
the civic association, has announced
that the award will be made an
nually to an outstanding citizen Of
the LeDroit Park area.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
this session by II different members

this session by II different members
representing both major parties.
Mr.. Rivers reported yesterday that
about 10 of the signers thus far have
been Republicans but he said he ex-
poets others to sign Monday, especi-
ally those coming from New York
City and other metropolitan areas.
1t is in these areas that the consum-
ers are best organized and are de-
manding action from their congress-
men. Congressional mail has been
reported as heavy, especially from
the big cities.
Shelved by Committee.
The House Agriculture Committee
last week shelved all margarine tax
repeal legislation for the remainder
of the Eightieth Congress. The vote
was 16 to 10 with one Democrat
joining the Republican majority
to kill the legislation. Ten Demo-
Gratis voted for repeal.
The Senate on Thursday refused
to attach margarine tax repeal
amendment to the Republican tax
repeal bill. The vote on two similar
amendments was 80 to As.
Evening star., 1948-03-21
.0Ieo Tax Foes Seek
Signatures 10 Force
House Repeal Vote
By ChoImers M. Roberts

House hackers of repeal of oleo-
margarine taxes, undaunted by re-
cent defeats, will meet Tuesday to
map ways and means Of obtaining
the 100 or more additional sigma
lures needed to bring bill to the
House floor for vote.
A petition submitted by Repre-
sentative Rivers. Democrat. of South
Carolina already. has more than 80
signatures, Mr.. Rivers said last
night. A total Of 218 is necessary
majority of the 435 members.
by Monday evening we'll have
ITO or lis signatures" Mr.. Rivers
predicted.
The Rivers bill would cut to a
quarter cent a pound the tax on
colored margarine and wipe out the
heavy license fees which make 1t
difhcult for the consumer to find
margarine in many stores.
Import Tax Left Out.
The bill does not, however, include
o 10-cent tax on margarine made of
imported oils, or containing any
foreign oils. This prohibition has
been demanded by the soybean in
terests as the price of their support
for q tax repeal bill. Soybean oil
Is q major margarine ingredient
which replaced imported coconut
oil from the Philippines during the
war years.
Mr.. Rivers said last night, that
he would be willing to accept an
amendment taxing foreign oils. Such
an amendment would have to be Of
fered on the floor.
The Tuesday meeting was called
by Representative Corbett, Repub-
lican OF Pennsylvania. whose own
tax repeal bill has the anti-cocoanut
oil provision and which has been in
dorsed by the American Soybean AS
sociation as well as the National
Association Of Margarine Manu-
facturers.
The Corbett and River Bills were
among the 1s offered In the House
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
BeuIe-LiUermun VOlUs
Spoken Here Saturday

Miss Lille Liverman of 920
jackson Street, daughter of Mrs,
Irina Liverman of Rich Square,
became the bride OF Mason
Beale, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Beale, Sr., of Woodland in a sim
gle ring candlelight ceremony
Saturday afternoon at the Rose
mary Methodist church with
Rev. w. r. Stevens, pastor, Of
ficiating.
The altar was beautifully de
corated with tall floral baskets
of white chrysanthemums, amid
banked palms and seven TERED
candelabra bearing white tapers.
Miss Louise Burke sang AL
ways" and because" accom-
panied at the piano by Mrs.
Clyde Martin.
The bride, given in marriage
by L. B. Griffin of Rich Square,
wore a white dressmaker suit
with deep purple accessories and
carried prayer book bearing
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

white orchid showered with
white stephanotis.
Mrs. Rale: gh V. Taylor of
Portsmouth, Virginia. matron OF
honor. wore a dark green suit
with green accessories and car
ried corsage of brandy-wine
roses and brandy-w wine chrysar-
themums tied with deep green
satin.
The mother of the bride wore
wine suit with brown acces-
sorics and a shoulder corsage Of
yellow roses.
The mother Of the bridegroom
wore dark blue suit with black
accessories and carried cor
sage OF white roses.
Immediately following the GER
emony the couple LETT for an TN
disclosed wedding trip.
On their return they will reside
at 920 Jackson Street, Roanoke
Rapids.
The bride is graduate of the
Rich Square High School and I'M
til the time of her marriage was
employed as insurance clerk in
the Rosemary Manufacturing
Mill office.
The groom is a graduate of
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

En1ield-Tfe F'ra.l1 NJ. Parker
Chapter Of the United Daughters
Of the ConledelGcv held its an
nual BANQUET at Hardrawee Com
munity House Aear Enfield o \
Thursday evening with t h c
ladies of Eden Methodist Church
serving a tWo-coIrse dinner by
candlelight.
The neWly-elec cd chapter pre-
sident, Mrs. Egbcrt Barnhill, was
in charge of tie r1ogram. Al
ter singing "DiXie". led by Mrs.
R. Z. Shorvettc, Jr, with Miss
Lillian Howell at the piano, the
United States f-ag was saluted,
and pledge of allegiance to the
Confederate Flag given.
Mrs. c. N. kimoall, who led
the devotional, based her re
marks on the five-pointed star
the U. D. c. emblem with The
word Dare, Love, Live, Pray,
Think on point of the star
Mrs. kimball chose the Biblical
character, Esther, using each OF
the above words in describing
her life, after which she led in
prayer.
The banquet table covered
with white linen cloth was de
corated down the center with
large red paper U. D. c, star
emblems and crystal candlestick
bearing red tapers burning. A
cardboard miniature star emblem
with a cotton bowl center was
placed at each plate as a favor.
Mrs. Barnhill called a short
business session, at which time
it was voted upon to offer a
$1,000 prize to the c. of c. chap
ter making the greatest increase
in membership next year,
1t was announced by the chapt
er president, that Miss Katie
Riddick had offered a $1,000 es-
say prize through the N. c. Di-
vision for the best essay on "Lo-
cal Schools and Colleges Before
and during 1861-1S65". in me =
mory of Mrs. Paul v Randolph.
It was decided to hold the Dec
ember meeting on Thursday the
9th, instead of the 10th. Mes
danes C. c. Howell, 7. E. Hot
Ter and S. A. Whitley, were ap
pointed a committee to make
Christmas plans.
ed the newly elected Division
President, Mrs. Quentin Gre
CORY, Of Ha fax. who save an
excellent account Of the Cen
eral U. D. c. Convention. which
was held at Savannah, Georgia,
November 7-l2. The Frank M.
Parker Chapter has three of the
Division Officers from Halifax
County-Mrs. Quentin Gregory,
Halifax State President: Mrs. R.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
State U.D.C. President Makes
Report At Enfield Meeting

L. Applewhite, Halifax. Record
ing Secretary. and Mrs. William
F. Dickens, Third Vice-President
Mrs. Gregory said in her talk
that il was quite fitting that she
come to this chapter for her
first address as the Division Pre-
si9ent. since she made her first
visit here when elected the Divi-
sion Director of the Children Of
the Confederacy, and then later
when elected Division Historian.
Among other things of interest
to the chapter members, as told
by Mrs. Gregory. is the fact the
U. D. c. taxes have increased
tex cents per member-making
the dues Sl.10 for 1919, instead
of Sl00,
Mrs. William Dickens also told
interesting facts about the con-
vention not covered by Mrs. Gre
CORY. 1t was announced that the
North Carolina Division was a.
warded fourteen prizes at the
General Convention. The retir-
ing State U. D. c. President,
Mrs A. L. Thompson OF Green's
boro. Won the coveted Frederick
Trophy for having the best Di-
vision report. North Carolina
also won that honor last year.
Mrs. William Dickens. Third
e-Prcsident was awarded a
loving cup for the best annual
Children of the Confederacy re-
port from the N. c. Division.
She also was awarded a $1,000
prize for organizing the Carter
Glass Chapter c, of c. with ten
charter members.
Members enjoying the banquet
were Mesdames W. F. Dickens,
Egber. Barnhill, S. r. Alsop ),
Frank Branch. W. B. Burchette,
B. E. Bobbitt, F. M. Dickens,
W. A. Harvey, u. Z. HoWel, L.
f. Hofler, Donald Holiday, B. r..
Kimball, c. N. Kimball, c. J
Leonard, J. R. Locket, ]. R.
Matthews, L. c. Marshall, c. F,
Musselman, Z. L. Mizelle, Tho
mas Moss. J. r. Powers, w. A.
Poue, L. w. Ransone, Mary Pugh
Spence, R. Z. Shervette, Jr,, l..
D. Wood, ST., r. E. Shervette,
ST.. S. A. Whitley, A. S. Harri-
son. Miss Katie Riddick, and
visitors were Mrs. Quenton Gre
sorry. the honor guest, and Mrs.
Perry Millikin, president of the
Halifax Chapter; Mrs. J, B. Bus
tin, Mrs. w. G. klmball, Mrs.
H. Nj. Whitaker and Miss Lillian
Howell.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Scotland Neck Club
To Have Holiday Ball

Scotland Neck-The Commun-
ity House will be the scene of the
Thanksgiving dance and Russ
Carlton Of Darville, Va, will
furnish the music for this gala
event Wednesday evening.
Dancing will start at ten in the
evening and continue until two
Arrangements are being made
by w, D. Harden, president, ard
Earl Drake, secretary, of the
Cotilinn Clun.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Cunaberrv Group
Met With Mrs. kee

Gumbcrry-The Missionary So
ciety OF the Elan Baptist Church
held a mission study class in the
home OF Mrs. T. j. kee Tuesday
afternoon.
Those attending this class were
Mesdames M. B. Stephenson, l,
L. Davenport, w, A. Cooke, Al
yah Harrison, W. D. Cooke, J.
r. Howell, George Howell Miss
Clyde Reid, P. G. Reid, D. NJ.
Boykins and Bailey Barnes.
AT refreshment time the host
css served ice cream and cake
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Mrs. Shell Fetes
Club l3 Monday

The Club 13 met with M S.
vi liam Shell for delig' ii
ming of bridge on Monday
Z laning.
Fall flowers were effective
ly used throughout the home.
When the scores were added
Mrs. Tommie Merritt held high
and was presented a prize.
Refreshments were enjoyed by
the guests.
The twelve guests included
Mrs. Clarence Coburn, Mrs. Raj
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Ysu'vs Probably Tried Every
thing Elss New Try
A.STYP-TO-DYNE
ard nsis he diiisrsnee!!

No, we are not Dragging at
ALL, We're telling you exactly
what OTHER people will tell you
we mean those people who
have used A-STYP-TO-DYNE for
the past fifty years in the effec-
tive treatment Of open cuts,
bruises, muscular aches and
pains, superficial burns. abra-
sions, sunburn. insect bites and
manv other similar ailments.
mo home is complete without
a bottle of A-STYP-TO-DYNE." "
Get a bottle today. Available at
your favorite drug store in 35c,
Soc and sl20 size bottles.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
kerr-Price
Engagement
Is Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George I Kerr
of Roanoke Rapids announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Catherine, to Floyd
Whitney Price of Gumberry and
Roanoke Rapids. The wedding
will take place on December 27.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24
Sarah Stephenson
Celebrates Birthday

Gumberry- Sarah Frances
Stephenson, daughter OF Mr and
Mrs. p, B. Stephenson, Jr,, cele-
brated her first birthday Sunday
at home.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Mrs. Rachel Thompson and
sons have returned home after
spending a month in Emporia,
Va, Wis; ing Mrs. Thompson s
mother.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

eigh Seay, Mrs. M. c. Newsom,
J:., Mrs. Tommie Merritt, Mrs.
George Nethercutt, Mrs. j a C k
Vincent, Mrs. Graham Shell I,
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Mrs Hugh Goodwin, Mrs. Fred
Cooper, Mrs. Eugene Shell, Mrs.
George Hayes, Jr., and Mrs.
Tom Harris.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-11-24

Mrs, j, M Grizzard LETT Satuc-
day for Washington, D, c.. where
she will spend the winter with
MIR. and Mrs. Cooper Grizzard.
Evening star., 1948-11-16

The Capitals ofiicial and resi-
dental circles are interested in the
announcement made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Gurnee Dyer Of
Farmlands. Newport, R. l., of
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Harriet Taller, to Mr.. Stanley
Forman Reed, jr., son of Associate
Justice of the United States Su-
preme Court and Mrs Reed of
Washington and Maysville. KY. The
wedding will take place in Newport
next spring.
Miss Dyer was graduated in 1947
from St. Timothy's School, Cations
vile, Md, and has been attending
Barnard College. She was intro
duced to society at dinner dance
given in Newport in August, 1947.
She is a member Of a family promi-
nent for generations in New York,
Rhode Island and Maryland society.
Mr.. Reed is graduate of Taft
School, Yale University and Harvard
Law School. During the war he
served as a naval Reserve officer in
the European theater and was dis
charged with the rank of lieutenant
commander. He now is associated
with a New York law firm.
Evening star., 1948-11-16
Doris: FIees0n
T0GueTa

Miss Doris Fleeson, political an
alyst and columnist for The Star
will be the guest speaker at the
monthly meeting Of the Woman's
Club Of Chevy Chase to be held to-
morrow at the clubhouse. The pro-
gram viii follow q noon luncheon.
Contributions Of club members
and their friends for Christmas dis.
tribution to service hospitals in the
area will be received at the meet.
ing. Mrs. Carrel J. Riggall is chair.
man Of the committee and Is being
assisted by Mrs. Thornton w. Owen
Mrs. William M. Mann will re.
view ANT Hill Odyssey" the latest
book by her husband, DR.. Mann
director of the National Geological
Park. at the meeting of the lit
erature section of the club to be
held at pm. Friday. Roll Back
the Sea-" by A. Den Doolaard, will
be reviewed by Mrs. Arthur T.
Davenport
Evening star., 1948-11-16
|Britom Reports ::
|On ECA Results
In luncheon Talk

A favorable report on the results
of ECA aid to Britain was given
yesterday by Gordon Huson, second
secretary Of the British Embassy
at a luncheon meeting of the Wom-
ans National Democratic Club.
With the removal of restrictions
from certain raw materials and pro-
posed removals from some foods, Mr..
Huson pointed out. Britain is at
long last moving from . war to
a peace economy"
December 5 will be . red-letter
day for the children Of Britain" T"
the speaker declared, "for on that
day jam and preserves will no longer
be rationed and the sugar ration
will be raised from to 10 ounces
a week. The little child going to
the candy store will be entitled to
no less than a pound of candy per
month compared to the present II
ounces"
More important to the mother
than to her children, he added, will
be the doubling of her cooking fat
ration from one to two ounces and
the increased ALLEGATION of sugar
to commercial firms manufacturing
cakes, ice cream and other confec-
tionaries.
THE Marshall Plan has thus
brought hight to the long dark
tunnel through which we have been
struggling" Mr.. Huson declared.
The speaker pointed out that be-
fore the advent of United States aid,
Britain was running into debt and
losing its gold and foreign exchange
reserves at the rate of over $40, ,000,-
600 a day, even with a cut in imports
to two-thirds Of the 1888 level. This
figure has now been reduced to $3,-
000,0 1000, he added.
Mr.. Huson stressed the part
counterpart funds" are playing in
the ECA program in Britain. A
large part of the funds are being
used, he pointed out, to reduce the
British governments short term in
debtedness and the remainder goes
to meet the cost Of ECA admins
tration in Britain as well as for pur-
chase of strategic materials for the
the United States. Thus, he pointed
out, Britain has been able to sup
ply the United States, under terms
of a bilateral treaty, rubber, 'sisal
and an emergency store of industrial
diamonds.
Mrs. Norman Littell, program
chairman, presided at yesterdays
luncheon. and Mrs. Wayne Chat
field Taylor introduced the speaker.