davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-10-11
Shipping News

Please be advised the >. =.
@Alcoa Pioneer" is scheduled
to sail from Baltimore Septem
Der 29th, New York October
3rd and is due at Frederiksted
October 18th via Puerto Rico
accepting freight for Guade-
loupe, Barbados, Venezuela,
~Paramaribo, Trinidad.
The SIS "ALCoA POINT
Err IS scheduled to sail from
New Orleans October 9Th;
Mobile October 18th, and is
due at Frederiksted October
goth, via jamaica and Haiti,
accepting freight for Barbados
British Guiana and Neither
lands Guiana.
ALCOA co. Inc
Robst L. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1952-10-11
BY the Governor
Virgin Islands Of the United States
A PROCLAMATION
CLEANUP AND IDENTIFICATION WEEK

WHEREAS, the Women's League Of st. Croix has organ
lied a Cleanup Campaign to be conducted on the Island
during the period October 1920, 1852, and is seeking the Co
operation Of house-owners, tenants, and the Government;
and
WHEREAS, it is to the interest Of the people Of the Is
land Of ST. Croix to organize and carry through with vigor
and efficiency a campaign Of this kind which will tend to i'm
prove not only the appearance Of this Island but also enhance
the health standards. of our people; and
WHEREAS, all facilitating agencies Of the Government
Of the Virgin Islands have been directed to co-operatein this
campaign, and to direct their attention towards a methodical
and thorough conduct of the services under their jurisdiction
for this purpose:
, 1952-10-11
NOW, THEREFORE,, MORRIS r. DE 8.


nor Of the Virgin Islands Of the United States. do hereby de-
signate the period October 1920, 1852 as CLEANUP N
IDENTIFICATION WEEK on the Island Of ST. Croix, Virgin.
Islands of the United States, and I request all property own
ers, tenants, and occupants of properties, including owners Of
empty lots, to give special attention during this campaign to-
a thorough cleanup Of all such premises.
IF HEREBY DIRECT all the facilitating services Of
the Municipality Of ST. Croix, and especially the Departments
Of Health, Public Works, and Police, to cooperate fully in this
campaign, to urge all private asWell as public property own.
es and tenants to perform a complete cleanup job, and to
provide for the prompt and rapid removal Of all such garbage
and trash. which may be removed during this period;
DIREC T that attention shall be par
ticularly given during this campaign to enhancing the condi-
ton and appearance of all our parks ad other public places;
in WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal Of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
to be affixed at Charlotte Amalie. st. Thomas, Virgin Islands
this wenty=ffth day Of September, AD, 1852.
Morris F. de Castro
Governor
pV0 @@ %
, 1952-10-11

Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Army Society To Entertain On Saturday

The Washington Chapter of the
Daughters Of the United States
Army will entertain at an Army
Daughter-Army Son" cocktail
party from 6 to 8 pm. Saturday
at the Army and Navy Club.
Those invited to attend as honor
guests include the Secretary OF
the Army and Mrs. Frank Pace
jr.. the Undersecretary and Mrs
Archibald S. Alexander, the AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs. Karl r
Bendetsen. and the Assistant Sec
retary and Mrs. Earl D. johnson
Others are General of the Army
and Mrs. Omar Bradley, 1t. Gen
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Pen Women


Olea Aanrud, contralto, and
Wallace Kotter, pianist. will be
presented in a concert to be spon-
sored by the National League of
American Pen Women at 4 pm.
Sunday in its recently acquired
clubhouse, the Pen-Arts Building,
1900 Seventeenth street NV.
Miss Aanrud will include in her
program a group of songs from
Edward Greig, which she sang
in her recital in Carnegie Hall.
Subscriptions to the concert will
benefit the Pen-Arts Building,
which is a center for writer's,
artists and composers.
Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson
is general chairman, assisted by
Miss Grace Witherow. in charge
of patroneSs cards.
Others assisting are Mrs. George
w. Moore, president of the Dis
trict branch; Miss Alethea Todd
Anderson, Miss Ethel Blake, Mrs
Tomas Cajigas, Mrs. E. H. Dan
iel, Mrs. c. Hewitt Dimmitt, Mrs
Richard L. Disney, Mrs. George
Gaydash, Mrs. Wesley K. Harris,
Miss Clara Manderschied, Mrs
j. P. Nobel. Mrs. J. w. Perkins
MIS-. Robert Clay Sheriff., Mrs
Rene j. Taylor, Mrs. Augustus
o. Thomas, Mrs. o. E. Thompson
Mrs. Leroy w. Tilton and Miss
Matte Richards Tyler.
Mrs. Lila Wood Daniels, newly
elected national president of the
Pen Women. and Mrs. Helen Orr
Watson, national first vice presi-
dent, will be guests of honor al
a tea to follow the concert.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Lemon SnowboHs

Lemon snowballs make a new
and always delightful dessert.
Mix and sift cup flour, / tea
spoon baking powder and " tea
spoon Of salt. Beat the yolks Of 8
eggs, and gradually add / cup
full of granulated sugar, beating
until the mixture is light and
thick. Add 3 tablespoons of water
/ teaspoon Of grated lemon rind
and 2 tablespoons of lemon juice
Stir in the flour mixture, and then
fold in the egg whites. beaten
stiff.
Fill creased custard cups two.
thirds full with the batter. tie
creased paper over the tops anc
steam for 80 minutes. Turn out oi
the cups. and roll the snowballs ir
powdered sugar. Serve hot with
any fruit or lemon sauce.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Congressional Club Fetes
Mrs. truman at Breakfast

Edward r. Burke, Mrs. Harold
H. Burton. Mrs. Clifford Davis and
Representative Marguerite S.
Church.
Club officers at the head table
included: Mrs. Carroll D. Kearns,
Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Mrs. Ho-
mer Ferguson, Mrs. John C..
Stennis, Mrs. Harold c. Hagen,
Mrs. Wesley A. D'Ewart, Mrs.
George M. Grant and Mrs. Omar
Burleson.
Mrs. John ]. Williams served
as chairman of the breakfast and
Mrs. Andrew I. Schoeppel was
chairman of decorations.
Mrs. Lawrence H. Smith, in
charge of the program. introduced
Miss Swanson to the guests.
Miss Swanson jokingly told he1
audience her theme might be
titled, chow grandma stays to-
gether in one piece"
AS an advocate of the school OF
thought that considers people to-
day are poisoning their bodies with
food, Miss Swanson asked those
present to support the proposed
Delaney bill to regulate the addi-
ton of chemicals to foods.
Maria de Ia Hull, who has sung
with both the London and Colum.
bia opera companies, entertained
with several selections.
Mrs. Alva Maxwell, Georgia
State president of the Nationa,
League of American Pen Women
gave a humorous rendition of 6
club president presiding over 6
meeting.
Her Interpretation of a clut
woman visiting Washington anc
waiting on a street corner for 9
glimpse of President and Mrs
Truman. caused Mrs. Truman tt
laugh until she dabbed at her eyes
with a handkerchief.
The whimsical phrase which
gave her so much enjoyment was
the clubwoman'S comment after
her glimpse of the Trumans, II am
now ready to die"
Evening star., 1952-04-24
NSEO!L " t!IS IIOInSIN0NSI. ~He
Summer Pies Use Ice Cream;
New Canned Vegetable

your market, there's a reason. For
years we've believed carrots should
have fresh. green tops VIXEN sold
in the store. Now science has dis
proved the fact. While the carrot
lis growing the 1eafy top helps
manufacture sugar, starch, pro-
tein and other nutrients for the
root. But once the carrot is out
of the ground, the situation is
reversed. Then the tops start to
draw moisture and nourishment
from the root. Plans are under
way for shipping topped carrots
in transparent plastic bags. Under
this new packaging the store life
is said to be increased from four
to six times that of bulk carrots.
They will also retain their fresh
ness and food value longer in the
home refrigerator. We may be
seeing the same plan developed
for other root vegetables such as
beets, radishes and turnips.
Here and There:
According to legend, the first
cheese was made when Arab
herdsmen put their supply of
ewes milk in a bag made from a
Sleeps stomach. When they
opened the pouch, they found
some delicious curds, primitive
form of cottage cheese. It was
probably formed by the action of
the desert sun, the bobbing of
the bags. and the rennet that
must have remained in the not
|quite-dried sleeps stomach
Just use mild soap and water
to wash the ice trays in your re-
frigeratOr, and rinse thoroughly.
Avoid using metal sponges, steel
wool or cleaning powders. And
never use boiling water; 1t will
remove the surface wax film
which makes it easy to get the ice
cubes out. It will help you on
market day to know that one
pound Of raw shrimp equals about
1A cups Of cooked shrimp and
that one pound will make 2 to 4
servings, depending on how it is
served. One pound will make two
servings of salad, but four servings
|of an entree such as shrimp
Creole. When you're whipping
cream in an electric mixer, re-
member that there is no set beat
ing time. Time will vary accord
ing to fat content, age and tenn
Iperature Of the heavy cream used.
Here are some tips on pie
freezing. Chiffon pies, one or two
crust fruit pies and mince pies
freeze well. But cream or GUS
tard-type pies tend to become
Igrainy and crack when frozen;
some will curdle and get lumpy,
and are not suitable for freezing.
And don't freeze meringue. says
the General Electric Consumers
Institute, it toughens and shrinks
when frozen. Frequent queries
come to the United States De-
Ipartment of Agriculture about
using washing machines for home
Idyeing fabrics or clothes. Textile
specialists reply that for perma-
nent color most dyes call for boil
ing the fabric in the dye solution,
which is not possible in a wash
ing machine. The machine can
be used for tinting.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Daughters; Miss Anne Belts.
Washington junior president, and
Miss Inez Wieczorek, president Of
the Baltimore Chapter.
The aides will be Capt. George
IS. Eyster. jr.. Capt. John w.
Dwyer and 1t. Richard j. Cooper.
Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz and Mrs.
Taylor will preside at the coffee
table.
Mrs. Brown Harbold is chair
man of the Committee on Ar
|rangements. Assisting are Mrs.
Robert A. Mcclure, Mrs. Avery j.
Cooper, Mrs. Donald D. Hay and
Mrs. Clyde B. Parker.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
Woman Geogrophers
To Meet Saturday

Mrs. Elizabeth Shirley Enochs
and Miss Olga Spencer Halsey will
be hostesses to the Society Of
Woman Geographers at the home
Of Mrs. Enochs, Mt. Air, Lorton
Va, Saturday afternoon.
AS the special program feature
Mrs. Enochs will talk on the sub
ject. Point w Changes the Face
Of the Earth"
Miss Henriette Hertz, chairman
of the Washington group Of the
society, will preside.
Evening star., 1952-04-24
TheChef
Says

Comes now picnic time-and
sandwich time, of course. Even
Iif you have been making sand
wiches for lunch boxes all year,
still, a picnic is a gala thing, and
the sandwiches should be festive
in looks and content.
Incidentally, although the
fourth Earl of Sandwich gave his
name to two slices of bread with
meat between, the sandwich per
Sc was probably enjoyed by the
ancient Greeks and Romans.
Some authorities insist that the
real inventor of this type of eat
ing was a great Jewish teacher,
Rabbi Hillel, who lived about 70
B. c. The Jewish people still fol-
low Hillel's custom of eating two
pieces of matzoth containing
"mohror" Glitter herbs) and
"haroseth" Chopped nuts and
apple) during the Passover. All
Iof which proves that sandwiches
are really as old as bread and
cheese, and aSsuaged the hunger
of many a man before making
their appearance at the gaming
tables of England.
Picnic sandwiches should be
hearty and full Of flavor. A
creamed butter Is ideal to spread
on the bread slices, as it seals the
surface and helps the sandwiches
to stay dry and not become sog-
gy. Filings should be spread
evenly to all four corners. The
bread may have the crusts cut of
Tor not. When rye bread is used
the crusts should be left on for
additional flavor. Sandwiches
should be made as fresh as pos
sible: II they must be made in ad-
vance they should be kept in q
cool place. covered with q damp
cloth. When toast is used for
sandwiches. butter it as soon as it
is made to keep the toast from
drying out and becoming unappe-
tizingly hard and tough.
Choose your sandwich ingre-
|dients as carefully as you would
foods for your main dish. Be sure
that the seasoning Is perfect and
the texture convenient to eat.
Avoid fibrous slices of meat that
are hard to bite through cleanly.
BY the same token, do not allow
the filling to be too "crumbly" so
that it rolls out when bitten. And,
as a general hint, tomatoes are
risky in sandwiches-they make
the bread soggy and tend to drip
land go to pieces in the eating.
Evening star., 1952-04-24

Politics were forgotten yester.
day as members of the Congress.
sional Club. Democrats and Re.
publicans alike, feted Mrs. Tru.
man at their annual breakfast fol
the first lady.
It was that's off to Mrs. Tru.
man" day, a theme carried out ir
colorful paper bonnets which
decorated the length of the heac
table and served as centerpiece.
on the individual tables in the
Hotel Statler'S presidential room
Mrs. James c. Davis, club presi.
dent. presided. AS she jokingly
suggested that members anc
guests toss their hats into the rims
for Mrs. Truman" she offered 8
lavendar paper hat placed directly
in front of the first lady as 6
favor.
Mrs. Truman, who is noted fol
never making public speeches
stood up in a spontaneous man.
ner. indicating she would like tt
say something. Smiling broadly
she stopped short of the micro.
phone, and Mrs. Davis relayed hel
message, II think enough hats al.
ready have been tossed into thu
ring"
Mrs. Truman wore a sprins
bonnet of flowers with a smar
lavendar-gray dress.
Spring bonnets were in evidenc,
throughout the room and at tn.
head table which also was dec.
Grated with banks Of red anc
white carnations. The scarlet
tunics Of the Marine Band addec
another colorful touch to the
occasion.
Glamorous Gloria Swanson wa.
the guest speaker at the gals
affair.
The diminutive movie and tele.
vision star wore a turban, edgec
with pearls which framed her face
Another strand Of pearls was
around her neck and pearls were
also loosely looped around ont
wrist.
Among invited guests who sat a
the head table with Mrs. Truman
Mrs. Davis and members of tn.
board were: Mrs. Alben w. Bark.
ley. wife Of the Vice President
Miss Lou Rayburn. sister o
Speaker Rayburn, and Mrs. Fret
M. Vinson. Mrs. Robert H. Jack
son. Mrs. Felix Frankfurter, Mrs
Harold Hitz Burton, Mrs. Ton
Clark, Mrs. Sherman Minton ane
Mrs. Stanley F. Reed, wives O.
Supreme Court Justices.
Wives of members Of tn,
Cabinet at the head table in
cluded: Mrs. John w. Snyder
Mrs. Robert A. Lovett, Mrs. Jess
M. Donaldson, Mrs. Oscar I
Chapman and Mrs. Charles F
Brannan.
! Past presidents Of the club als'
seated at the head table were
Mrs. Porter H. Dale. Mrs. DAME
Ia. Reed, Mrs. John Taber. Mrs
Evening star., 1952-04-24

and Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, Gen.
and Mrs. John E. Hull and Brig.
Gen. Charles D. Roberts, retired.
Gen. Roberts, whose wife was
founder of the Army Daughters,
is among those who will receive
with the chapter president, Mrs.
Paul j. Mueller. Proceeds from
the party will be used toward a
memorial to Mrs. Roberts being
planned by the society.
Others receiving with Mrs
Mueller will be Mrs. j. Lawton
Collins, wife of the Army Chief
of Staff; Mrs. Hines Cleland, ma
ltional president of the Army
Evening star., 1952-04-24
'Sprinq Cabaret

The Business and Professional
Chapter Of B'nai Birth Women
will hold its spring cabaret dance
from $3.50 pm. to midnight Sun
day in the Willard Hotel.
Miss Helen PrintZ Is chairman
The guardian., 1952-01-12

Estelle Adams, 13 Albemarle st.,
came from Cleveland, o. to join
his family for the Christmas holi-
days.
Sonny Heard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Heard, appeared on
TV Sunday afternoon Dec. 30
and his parents held television
party in his honor at their home.
On Thursday, January 8,
Stewardess Board No. l Of
Charles st. Church shortened
their meeting at the cozy home
ofthe president, Mrs. Lillian
Small, n Moreland st. to have
their Christmas party, with Mrs.
Bessie Rayner and Miss Gladys
Holmes as honor guests. Although
subdued by news of the death of
Mrs. SmalPs brother in Detroit,
it was pronounced one of the
most delightful of Church group
parties. The Committee, Mines.
Nettie Miller and Cora Freeman
and the hostess, rate congratu-
lations on the decorations and
beautiful gifts. Other guests were
Rev. Walter c. Davis, Misses
Florence and Sadie Williams,
Mrs. Julia Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Moody (son-in-law and daughter
of Mrs. SmalD and Clarissa J.
Holmes. After final carols the
guests were transported by auto
mobiles to their homes.
Ex-officer Luicius Banks of
983 Mass. ave, Arlington who
has been a patient at Arlington
Symmes Hospital since Dec. 81
is improving and would appreci-
ate card from his friends, but
cannot receive visitors.
Mrs. Mary Bowden of New
Glasgow, N. S. leaves next We'd
nesday for her home after a 0isit
of two months to her daughters,
Mrs. Esther Comes of Boston,
Mrs. Jessie Tyler and Mrs. Bes-
sic Laro ofLynn. Last weekend
with her daughter Bessie Mrs.
Bowden enjoyed a trip to New
York City to visit friends.
The Baptist Youth Fellowship
OF the Ebenezer Bapt. Church is
sponsoring Youth Day Program
on Sunday Jan. 13, 1852. The
speaker for morning and evening
services will be Rev. E. w. Law
son of the Emanuel Bapt. Church,
Maiden, Mass. In the afternoon
a musicale will be presented,
featuring the Jubilee Gospel
Chorus, the Greater Calvary
Bapt. Church Quintette from
New York Ciy, Armenia and
Elwyn Adams, Susanne Berry
more and other fine talent. This
is a special invitation to all
young people and friends of
young people to 5oin in making
this a fine and successful Youth.
Chairman for this program is Ida
L. Berrymore.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
Blue Eagle News
Bv BARBER SHOP CHORD

Gen. Eisenhower has lifted the
political curtain and now is seen
the green light for his nonina-
ton as Presidential candidate at
the COP Chicago convention.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
spearheads the drive for dele
gates Our emporium is interest
ed because its columnist has an
nounced his candidacy for a
place on the delegate ticket re-
presenting the 10th Mass. Con-
gressional district. DR.. I. Ham"
Perkins viii be one of his spon-
sors along with 'Bill' Brown of
the Bay State store.
The Jimmy Building dedica-
ton this week brought enthusi-
asts from every walk in life into
Boston to demonstrate that
youngsters can be rehabilitsted
from the dreaded scourge.
Onto Florida is the song theme
Of scores who don't enjoy snow,
sleet and rough freezing weather
bounding down from Labrador's
icy slopes.
Norman Thompson of the first
chair in our emporium was ap-
pointed Grand Marshal Of the
P H A, Massachusetts, F Sf A NJ
Grand Lodge for the Masonic
1852 year.
Walter White, general secre-
tary Of the NAACP. has started
a great debate with Florida Gov
ernor Fuller Warren, subject,
The Murder of Florida's NAACP
representative who for years
had challenged the skullduggery
of the Klu Klux. White vs..
Warren is a nationwide wordfest
to follow. More nszt week.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
NAACP-

Continued from Page one)
steady stream of material to turn
the colored peoples of the world
away from the democracies and
towards communism"
Despite disheartening setbacks,
however, the NAACP executive
said, the Association fought with
undiminished vigor against "the
rising tide of hate and con-
tinued 'its phenomenally sue
cessful appeal to the courts of
law and public opinion" It
brought about the elimination
of segregation from the armed
forces in Korea and pushed its
steady campaign to increase the
number of colored voters in the
South.
"We are fully aware of the
fact that it is this growing poll
tical, econo omic and moral
strength which causes trigger
happy sheriffs n d resentful
politicians whose power hitherto
has been based on keeping color
ed people in their place, to re-
sort to violence and chicanery,
White asserted. eve accept their
The guardian., 1952-01-12
FORESTERS
ELECT

The annual installation Of Of
ficers of Court Frederick Doug
lass, No. 1895, Ancient Order Of
Foresters, was held in their meet
ing, in Douglass Hall, Friday,
January 4, 1852. DHCR James E.
Reid was the installing officer,
assisted by HCH Arthur u.
Brown, and the ceremony was
unusually impressive. Officers
installed were OR Thomas Shape;
SCR Arthur A. Samuda, Treas;
William D. Vickers. FS Edmund
c. Lake; RS Allen F. Goodridge;
SW James Griffith; JW Ernest
G. O'Banyoun; SB Eleazer Will
key; JB William A. Tull; Trustee
6 years. James E. Reid. Chief
Ranger Shape reappointed Alex
ander B. Stuart Chaplain.
An unusually large number Of
members turned out for the an
nual meeting, and it appeared
that rising enthusiasm for the
coming celebration of the Courts
Golden Anniversary had a sti-
mulating influence on the at
tendance. Beginning this year,
the Court will meet only on the
first Friday in each month.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
LOCAL SIS
INSTALLS

Local 535, American Fedora
ton of Musicians, installed their
newly elected officers, at their
home, 400 Massachusetts, Ave,
Sunday afternoon January 6,
1852.
Following the usual custom the
installation was succeeded by the
annual open house for members
and their guests, and delicious
and inspiring refreshments were
served to all present.
John M. Cooke, and the retir-
ing president, George Irish, COM
Quoted the installation ceremo-
nies, and installed Clemon Jack.
son, president; J. Nevils, vice-
president; Shedric Wilkerson,
secretary treasurer; Mabel Roe
binson, secretary; John M. Cooke,
trustee; and the board Of direcs
tors: c. Smith, D. Francis, E.
Campbell, A. Kinds, E. Earle.
The guardian., 1952-01-12
TunstaII
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page Ore)
line of cars followed hearse and
family limousines. Pallbearers
were: Homer G. Jarratt, Joseph
Nelson, Able Drinkard, George
Jones, and James Conrad.
Lula Burke Tunstall, who de-
parted this life on Saturday, Jan.
5, was born in South Hill, Vir-
ginia, the daughter of the late
Thomas and Sally Burke At an
early age she moved from Vir-
ginia to Boston, and became the
loving and devoted wife of Al
exander Tunstall.
Mrs. Tunstall was naturally a
kind and progressive minded
person, and became a faithful,
capable working member, not
only in the church, but also
in many organizations, where
she gave generously of her time
and her talents.
She leaves to mourn her loss
five sisters, one brother, five
nieces and six nephews who are:
brother Thomas Burke, South
Hill, Va; Mrs. Alice B. Thoro-
good and Mrs. Irma B. Hudson,
Norfolk, Va; Mrs. Ray Bennett,
Youngstown, Ohio; Maude B.
Johnson and Rose Sparrow,
Boston; nieces Bernett Bennett,
Miss Susie Tunstall, N.Y.C., Mrs.
Sarah Bullock, Wakefield, r. l.,
Miss Lorene Burke, N.Y.C., Mrs.
Ordis Carter, Brockton, Mass,
Mrs. Alvah Jones, Norfolk, Va,
Mrs. Alois Taylor Norfolk, Va;
nephew James Charity, N.YC.
and 5 others; grand-niece, Mrs.
Lois Campbell, N.Y.C.; other rel
atives and a host of friends The
sisters and brother attended the
funeral and a half dozen Of the
nieces.
The guardian., 1952-01-12

challenge. We are not afraid.
We shall fight all the harder.
Neither nitroglycerine bombs nor
Senate filibusters can stop our
upward climb"
Roy Wilkins, administrator Of
the NAACP, reported that al
though the Association still oper-
ated at deficit in 1851, its fin
ancial status was better than in
1850. Gloster B. Current, direc-
tor of branches, reported an in
crease in membership. Other re-
ports were given by Robert l..
Carter, assistant special counsel;
Clarence Mitchell, director of the
Washington Bureau; Rufus w.
Smith, director of fund raising;
James w. Ivy, editor Of THE
CRISIS; Rev. Walter P. Offutt,
Jr.. church secretary; and Henry
Lee Moon, director of public
relations