davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1952-05-31
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
BY the Governor Of the Virgin Islands
a PROCLAMATION

;onvening The Legislative Assembly Of the Virgin Islands
], MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Governor Of the Virgin IS
Of the United States, BY virtue Of the power in me
ested by Section Z Of the Organic Act Of the Virgin Islands
I the United States, approved June %, 1886, do hereby con-
session Of the Legislative Assembly of the Virgin
stands to be held at the Municipal Council Chamber, MUM
Building, Charlotte Amalie, st. Thomas, Virgin Islands,
/ 100 am, Monday, july. !, 1852. for consideration Of the
GLOWING subject matter:
~ All Act to Cover Insular and Municipal Employees
under the Federal Social Security System. Hon.
Cyprian A. Caroline and Hon. Omar BROWN
D An Act to Regulate Contracts for Work1nen or EN-
ployees whose services are to be used in any State of
the United States, in Territories thereof, or in any
Foreign Country, and for other purposes. Hon. Henry
T. Rohlsen and Hon. Julius Sprauve)
81 An Act to Create an Economic Development Admin
i~stration. GIon. Weymouth Rhymer and Hon. Cyprian
A. Gardne)
A. An Act to Regulate Sewage Disposal, Connection with
the Public Sewage System, and for other purposes,
QIon. cyprian "a. Caroline and Hon. Weymouth
Rhymer)
u 81 An Act to Amend the School Law, by relieving the
Police Department Of the duty Of making a school cen
sus annually. CHon. Omar Brown and Hon, S. Chris
tan Chase
81 An Act to regulate the practice Of Nursing in the
Virgin Islands. CHon. ALIVE c. McFarlane, Hon. Omar
Brown and Hon. Henry =. Rohlsen)
y An Act to regulate the practice Of medicine and related
sciences in the Virgin Islands. QIon. Julius Sprauve
and Hon. Cyprian A. Gardine)
81 An Act to regulate the practice Of Dentistry in the
Virgin Islands and for other purposes. CIon Alva G.
McFarane and Hon. Julius Sprauve)
81 An Act to amend the Holiday Law. QIon Cyprian A
Caroline and Hon. Raymond Pedro, Hon. Walter NJ
Hodge,
100 An Act to establish an Insular Wage and Hour Law.
(Ion. Aloysius "A. James, Hon. Herbert HI Haywood,
Hon. Raymond Pedro, Hon. julius Sprauve and Hon
Walter Il IN. Hodge,
~ An Act to Create a Virgin Islands Office Of Informa-
ton in Washington. (Hon. Weymouth Rhymer and
Hon. Henry E. Rohlsen)
12) An Act to Create a Virgin Islands Food Production
Administration Hon. Henry 3. Rohlsen and Hon.
Herbert H. Heywood
1) An Act to Amend the Personnel Merit System Law.
Gon. Walter I'M. Hodge and Hon. Omar Brown)
, 1952-05-31
Daniel w. Ambrose

Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands
The coastland times., 1952-12-19
772 LOSE LICENSE IN N. C..
FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING

. Raleigh.-The Department of
Motor Vehicles repored that 772
North Carolinians lost their le-
gal driving privileges in Novem-
ber for drunken driving.
During November last year 805
revocations were reported for
convictions of the same charge.
Other violations, which the
Department summarizes month
ly, included IS for speeding over
rs mph; 63 for driving after Ii
cense revoked; Sc for two of
fenses of speeding over SIS mph;
and 46 for reckless driving.
Transporting liquor brought %
convictions and 10 faced char
ges of being habitual violators.
All convictions. call for the re-
vocation or suspension of oper-
ators' licenses.
In all there were 1,104 revo-
caotions and 531 suspensions in
November as against 900 revo-
cations and 335 suspensions a
year ago.
The coastland times., 1952-12-19

squeaks and rattles, while pro-
viding an overall ruggedness
that makes for easier and safer
handling under all road condi-
tions.
The gas economy of this car
has been demonstrated over and
over by owners, dealers and in
dependent testers. For example,
a leading popular scientific mag
azine recently polled 1000 Aero
WHY'S owners who reported
that they are averaging over q
miles per gallon of gas in coun-
try driving under all weather and
road conditions.
The Willys dealer for this area
is Harris Motor Co. at Nags
Head.
The coastland times., 1952-12-19
WILLYS CUTS PRICES
ON ITS 1853 CARS
Doubled Production Planned of
New HardtOp Eagle and 4
Door Sedans

ys-Overland Motors, Inc.
will introduce a brand new and
broadened line of Aero WHY'S
passenger cars for 1858 at sharp
ly reduced prices. The company
is entering the popular field of
hard-top convertibles, with a
smart custom car to be called the
"Aero Eagle, and by producing
for the first time 4-door sedan
in three series.
The deluxe Aero Lark 2-door
will list in Toledo at $1,499.50;
four-door will list at $1,579.50;
The super deluxe Aero Falcon q
door will be priced at $1,6S9.5O,
while the 4-door will list at ST.
699.50; The custom Aero Ace 2
door sedan will list at $1,799.5O,
and the 4-door will list at 81, 1859.
so. The custom Aero Eagle will
list at $1,979.50, one Of the low
est priced hardtops on the mar
ket.
The Aero Eagle is powered by
the 80 hp. Hurricane 6, an amaz-
ingly different new-type F-head
engine. It's compression radio of
7.6 to l is one of the highest in
the industry, yet it operates on
regular" gasoline. Its efficiency
according to WHY'S engineers, is
indicated by the fact that it pro-
duces $50 horsepower per cubic
inch of displacement, rating al
most the same as the Cadillac
engine and far surprising virtu-
ally all other automobile engines
made in the U. S. For power in
r e Ia tion to displacement, the
WHY'S engineers claim that the
Hurricane is unmatched by any
full-size passenger car engine
that does not require premium
fuel.
The entire 1858 line marks a.
The coastland times., 1952-12-19
LABOR SHORTAGE
PLAQUES FARMERS

A six-point program to help
farmers beat the labor shortage
was suggested this week by spec
ialists of the State College Agricul-
tural Extension Service.
The specialists pointed out that
the farm labor supply will not be
as plentiful in 1853 as in 1862,
since another 100000 agricultural
workers will go into industrial en-
ployment and the armed services
also will take their quota of farm
workers. Wages paid to farm work.
ers are up 5 to 10 per cent over
a year ago and will be moderate
ly higher in 1853 than in 1862.
The six suggestions made by the
specialists are: mechanical produc-
ton, balance crops and livestock,
use better production methods, in
crease size of business, simplify
work procedure, and improve labor
relations.
1t will be particularly important
that the available labor supply be
used as efficiently as possible, the
specialists add.
Other suggestions to farmers fol
1858:
Reduce fertilizer costs, particu-
larly for nitrogen, by shifting to
: higher analysis, lower cost pei
unit mixtures.
Carefully determine your re-
quirements of production supplies
Order early to be sure they art
available when needed.
Buy power and machinery need
ed to farm efficiently. Use mach
inery to increase production anc
to replace high-cost labor. Checl
possibilities of buying recondition
The coastland times., 1952-12-19

mother milestone in the develop
ment of aero-auto engineering.
It is so fundamentally designed
that it will "stay new" a long
time. Low wind resistance re-
sulting from aero-auto engineer
ing is one of the important fea-
lures of this car which has caus-
ed much comment.
From the low curve of its lead
ing edge, plane wing hood to its
rear air-fins, the car has sweep
ing air flow design of plane.
Aeroframe construction has weld
ed the stressed steel body and
its reinforcing steel members in
to one solidly rigid unit cutting
needless weight and minimizing
the possibility of body-boit
The coastland times., 1952-12-19
GARDEN CLUB STUDIES
CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS

The Roanoke Island Garden
Club was entertained in Manteo
on Wednesday evening with a
Christmas party at the home of
Mrs. Leigh D. Hassell, with Mrs.
Hassell, Mrs. M. Keith Fearing
and Mrs. J. Gordon Kellogg as
hotesses. The house was most eff
fectively decorated with Christ
mas motifs, a number of which
were suggestive Of arrangements
of Christmas green's and colors
that could be used by other
members of the club in their
Christmas decorations at their
homes.
Featured on the program was
"a talk by Mrs. C. E. Marshall on
Christmas S eason Decorations.
She demonstrated her comments
with her own cleverly made
Christmas tree decorations, with
unique, homemade, giant can
dies, table arrangements with
white, bisque angels and winter
green's. She told a brief art story
of the original of the Della Robia
wreaths and demonstrated with
an American type Della Robia
wreath, which carries small
fruits and nuts in decorative eff
feet on broad leaf background.
Preceding Mrs. Marsh a lPs
contribution to the evenings pro-
gram, Mesdames Leigh Hassell,
Albert Bell, Dan Canady ond o.
j. Jones gave informal reports
on an afternoon spent at the an
nual Christmas show in the Mu-
nicipal Auditorium in Norfolk
and vicinity. Mrs. Leo Midget
reported a talk by Mr.. Harris OF
State College ON basic planting.
For the social hour the garden
members were directed to the
dining room where the hostesses
presided with Mrs. Fearing
pouring coffee. The decorations
of the room and the table were
lovely in their Christmas theme,
with colors of silver, white, red
and green. Delicious cakes bore
tiny decorations of wreaths and
twigs of holly. A colorful tray
carried a variety of cookies and
other sweets.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Oils, Rails Weaken,
.Depress Stock LIST;
Trading Hits Slump
BY shs Asseeio,.d Pres,

NEW YORK. Mar. 10.-Quiet
weakness In oils and rails kept
the stock market to the dowpside
today.
Steels, in the face Of a threat
ened industry-wide strike. held
steady.
Throughout the list losses ran
to as much as 2 points while gains
went to about q point at the
best.
The volume was at the Slowest
rate Of the week. It was evident
traders and others were moving
cautiously until the course Of me-
|gotiations over wages and prices
in the steel industry becomes
more clear. There was little opti-
|mism in Wall street over the OUT
come.
There was no particular selling
pressure, but prices were down ali
around in both the oil companies
and in companies with oil inter-
ests like Northern Pacific. Union
Pacific and Mcintyre Porcupine.
Railroads suffered fractionally
for the most part. Some, like
Santa Fe. made and held to fairly
good gains.
Radio television issues de-
veloped . streak of weakness.
quite possibly as q result OF
spreading price cutting on tele-
vision sets. Those in the in
dustry indicate the public just
isn't buying sets.
+ Lower were Standard OH CNew
Jersey. Amerada, Gulf Oil, Phelps
Dodge. American Cyanamid, Union
Carbide. Westinghouse Electric,
General Motors. National Distil-
lers, Philco, Radio Corp. and
Zenith.
Higher were Montgomery Ward
y. I. Case, American Smelling.
Dow Chemical. and Johns-Man-
vile.
Corporate bonds were mixed.
Governments were steady in the
over the counter market.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Produce, Markets
!. Z. SALES.

Baltimore quotations supplied by, the
ApplesMHsoat SAB sseaay. Snarsmfas sashsl Baskets
soz neS:; S.. Up 9.$:sS "a asS
inch up. fair color, 3.0o-25; Paragons
S5; Pennsylyania | II9 bushel crates
n'f ineR SR fsls aD 'GST lsr aosts
IPotstoes-ol old--About steady. U. 9.
Pennsylvania Katahdins, 5o-pound sacks.
sweet potatoes About steady. Bushel
washed, MARYLAND Goldens 100000;
Pnsrto so Ricsns R.s.n falF quality. soo Delaware
-, Snap ss.9D 5sans-RsIely STEADY; Florida.
S.SS.s 80: contendsrs. ordinary to ooffsi fsif
fsosnee iiSsi ssiioDSssni. rfSSssk' Ssss 49, ffsr'0ns
BeetsFennsylVania; bushel baskets
bassWslightly stronger bulk. about
bushel baskets. packed locally. mostly / 80:
srs SoSnd ssss crates. Ses Sosss
Celery-csbbsge = Florida: 1e-auart
Corn-About steady demand light;
adSs5' aaSSIS %; : ss =. 5. No. quality. 90
SasanSs1. I S.,a. 4 Barely steady; ted eSshel ~
/ %; aGsiNs bushei Wirsebound ua crates, s.sS. "
quart baskets. SS.l 90; Su:hei Wire-bound
crates. 200.
Poultry Quotations.
.r reul'ryssset steady HsseiDts mod
ehe S5aos; type @ 81 Rossssrs ssi s De Turtsss
sei''s'i's DrfsUes siUes.oea nsni kaFisss. aSaas
caivs: sold Pat & $500: O. tSadins r. slow on otSer
Calves, 100; quotations steady. good
good. 23.oO-33. 90.
.:S s..ss.y sas 6 ss ssn: sssyy sisssy ss Sa
"a ssiss s5SIsS pg9ssnsS;
pounds, 15.00-i5.75; 140-i60 pounds,
1s oe-I7 90: soSs Snder aSo 1So pYsnsds sh
'i4:25; heavier weights. 1900 down.
sn'sp' nonsG Grain Market.
ESss WS.st rsseRes ssep S5s 5sooRSnaS Sss sass ssip
ments, $50, SOC bushels: stocks, s.Soi .S6s
6Susnsls bushels. 80; Tsd IinSsr earl1cky. SPOT
Corn. receipts 1s4 ~ .oss 8 SsaSslss: ship. ship
ments. nome; stocks. 2b3,O bushels.
stoofs eats 5SSs5 ssSsPsi Susss nsrs shipments
Barley, receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 363,066 bushels.
Rye. receipts, none; shipments, none;
stocks, 115,O56 bsuhels.
Soybeans. receipts, 6,l37 bushels: ship
ments, none; stocks. 233st71 bushels.
M'l1eed' TEsSssD:ss Essa sns nHnsi Ssft.r
(Yestefday's 0uotatfons.l
Eggs,. Market steady. Receipts lighter.
Prices paid fob Baltimore by nrst re-
ceivers: Large. min. 20 pct. A-quality;
SsH-4ih; MEDIUMS min. 70 pct. A.ouSii.
ty; whites 37Ia-4O; browns and mixed
colors. 3Sla-39.
Receipts: Butter. Tails pounds; eggs,
3.626 cases.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO. mar. les H1.--An Erains
q Trade today. sellins did not become
crop In the Southwest, the continued
poor price relationship between corn and
hogs. belief country marketings Of cash
hGre eSne. eoa cobDss ssn t
send the market lower. =
Wheat. near the end Of the frst hour
Was M-lH cents lower Msfch S2,6 ~;
beams were M-lM cents lower, March So,
pounds DoS I lover. ". Nay sig siSS.sos. s AA''''
r Il Eoet q ,.sn .s crop d tqssGR s.s
Rfisiilroad sad present conditions over tie
wheat belt served BY its lines indicstss
viii considerably exceed the production
Of the past two years.
The Government weekly Weather
Bureau. report was little less .optimis.
s o. noas Oes aa ash " vSi ao naS sTo.o
wheat "a southern portions Of the West
ern Plains However, I'm most Of the
e sSu very sood asf condisions Ms isaaa 70 %
Il became even less profitable TO feed
SpeH,o, Seen e hes hes this week than n the
week aso and .it Il, Year M ise,n'' 80. Hos. 81
continue to be marketed In quite heavy
volume suggesting smaller feeding re.
uuirements later IN the year.
Revival Of peace talk was hinged IN
part on q. Korean dispatch which stated
/ Communist neW9men. who often reflect
the view Of Red delesates talked Of Z
\ truce agreement in three or four weeks
But many problems stiil remain to b
A Government report will be issued
this afternoon on farmers Intentions &
plant corn, spring wheat. oats, barley
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Business Briefs

/ Electric Power Production in
the week ended March Is totaled
7.413. 795. 900 kilowatthours COM
pared with 7,496.71O.O00 in the
previous week and was IA per
cent above the like week a year
Edison Electric Institute.
Wholesale Food Index, based on
the cost Of a pound each Of 81
foods in general use, this week
declined to 1854 compared with
$3.50 last week and was down
$50 from the like week a year
ago.-Dun & Bradstreet.
National Airlines announced it
had ordered four 68-passenger
DC-7 transport planes for its New
York; Miami flights.
United States Steel in year
ended December 81 earned 1884,
359,787 or $6.10 a share VS.. $215.-
464.14 or $7.29 in 1850.
Texas Co. in year ended De-
|cember 81 earned $178,774,677 or
$3.50 a share VS.. $149,07l,743 or
$5.4l in 1850. g
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co. In year
ended December 81 earned $751;
622,159 or $500 o share VS.. $780,
216.683 or $4.O3 in 1850. 93lss M
Aluminum Corp. Of America d,
year ended December 81 earned
$39. .S01. 1.308 or $7.53 a share vs.
SAC, ,856,597 or $9.07 in 1850.
Corn Products Refining in yeal
ended December 81 earned $l5,-
|211,257 or $500 q share VS.. $23.-
034. .084 or $8.44 in 1850.
Ohio Edison Co. in year ended
February 20 $14,097, ,398 or $3.50 8
share VS.. $l4.3s8,309 or $3.15 in
1851.
Electric Auto-Lite Co. IN yea,
ended December 81 earned $l1,-
162. .093 or STAT a share VS.. $16,-
670. .495 or $11.15 in 1850.
West Penn Electric Co. In veal
ended January 81 earned $l0,-
728.8O5 or $3.O4 a share VS.. $ll,-
l275,138 or $3.52 in 1851.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in 2
months ended February 20 earned
|$3 ,538, ,264 or SO cents a share VS.
81. .687 .79S or SO cents in 1851.
Pennsylvania Power Co. in year
ended February 20 earned ST.
859.648 VS.. $l,654, ,067 in 1851.
Other earnings included:
Evening star., 1952-03-19
For Year Ended peeember a1
chicoao Livestock

CHICAGO. Mar. 10 tE3 GJsDA, --salable
$3.50 ,s cents s; hishes on butchers saS ofSllIy
few. loads choice 1e0.si5 pounds - mcss
94Q-260 pounds. 1875; 2I0-300 pounds.
16.25-16.75; several loads 330-400 pounds,
I5; pol 90; most sows 400 pounds and
1nder. 15.0Q.15, 400-P0 pounds,
salsbie cattle. $500; salabIe calves. 200;
slaughter steers and heifers, uneyenly
steady to. 80 cents higher; fairly. active
early. but closed slow; cows and bulls,
fully steady; other. classes, little changed;
high choice and prime steers SO 00- 1925:
only few prime loads. 38. 0039. .25; bulk
choice steers and yearlings 32.75-35.75;
2S.75;. load prime heavy helfers. 1895;
heifers. 35. 00-36. 90; bulk good and Choice
netferss 29 0Q33 so; utility and commercial
cows. 2O.O0.24. so; very few above $3.50;
Gamers and cutters 17.00-2O.00; utility
and commercial bulls, "a. .O0-27. 30; good
medium weight and heavy bulls $500
26. 90; good to prime vealers, 35. .00-3S 90;
Gull to commercial grades, 20.00-34. 90.
Salahle sheep. i 1.5O0: SLAUGHTER lambs
steady to- strong; bulk early sales. 1O8-l2O
pounds fed wooled lambs 2625-27. 90:
load No. 1 skin. clipped lambs, $3.50;
some clippers and Woolskins held higher:
slaughter ewes. steady to weak, ct HOO
Evening star., 1952-03-19
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 dR.-Butter, s4s..
y: easy. Wholesale. prices on bulk car
lAAj, fresh. rs cents: 81 score core tS5, fresh fSSfs
74N-76; 30 score OBJ. fresh, 74A.74M
81 score (C). fresh, unuuoted.
!. Cheese. 24e.e04; steady. prices un-
Eges, 2s.0s3; steady. New York spo,
quotations. based largely on exchange
trading. follow: Midwestern. mixed col.
large. 3S-3Sh; extra ] medium. 37N -3S;
pullets, 34:. standards, large, 36-361s
current receipts. rehandled. 35-36; dirties
|heayyweights. 41ls-42; extra l. large
40h: extra l medium. 39-39h. Browns
fancy heayyweights, II: extra / large
| Nearby: Whites. extra fancy heavy.
Weights,. AZ; fancy heavyWeiehts, Al;
others, large. 40: mediums, 39-40; pul.
4a fScy SxtTs fsHs'
Al; mediums, 39-40: pullets. 1895.
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Appliance Distributor
Will Enter New Field

Simon Distributing Corp, ap-
pliance distributor, viii enter an
entirely new field as area whole
sale distributors for the Chris
Craft Corps line Of outboard mo-
tors and kit boats. President
James H. Simon announced.
A new boat division has been
created under the supervision Of
Robert B. johnson, well-known
Washington Chris Craft executive,
said Mr.. Simon.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

hourly sales oD tDo B4onoM42
IL 100 am. gao 600 1900 noon $50 600
100 pm. Gao 600 200 p.m.. 600 600
tunit Of trading 10 shares. Elm bank
ruptcy or receivership or being reorsanised
under the Bankruptcy Act or securities
assumed by such companies. Rates Of divi-
aends In the toregoins tables are annual
disbursements based on the last quarterly
or semiannual declaration. Unless other
wise noted special or extra dividends ars
not included. cid Called. Z n dividend.
xr TX rights, Also extra OF extras. , Plus
clared OF paid so far this year. Payabls
asnS II fa,S Sas1 ast SeST q
cIaTed or paid after etock dividend o.
accumulative issue with dividends u ar
rears. nd NEXT day delivery; Paid tnis HI
action taken e last diyiaend meeting;
dividend. y Declared or paid n 1851, plus
stock dividend. Liquidattug dividend.
3 Payable In stock. exact cash value unde-
termned on declaration date
Evening star., 1952-03-19
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 QB.-cotton IA.
lures continued easy In forenoon deal.
inss today on proht taking and hedgine
Some trade selling of futures was at
tributed To liquidation against purchases
Of spot cotton. q 7 -
Dallas advices said that West Texas
rainfall reported during the past "a
Noon prices we're 25 cents to $40
2 bale lower than the previous close
Evening star., 1952-03-19
Foreign Exchonge

NEW YORK. Mar. 10 R.-Foreigr
exchange rates follow tGreat Britain IN
Canadian dollar in New York open
market, I7L32 per cent premium d
loo. .53b United states cents UNCHANGED;
s0-dsy futures. 2.s01E up !. Of . cent;
Great Britain 60-day futures, 2.7gM,
futures, 2.7Sh, on i of cent; Belgium
(francl. 1854, on .O0h Of cent;
Francs (francJ, .2Sss Of . cent, Nn-
changed: Holland tguilder). 26;s6, up
cent, unchaneed; Portugal tescudol. $50.
unchanged; Sweden tkrcnel, 1885 un-
snansed; s ao Switzerland 0ranc, 0ree)'
Latin Annerica--Areentina tfreel. 7.22.
on .03 .of D cent; Brazn tfree), $50. nm
snaDsse haiiys1; MsT,so SSnsasssed
Ear Eest--Hons Kong dollar. 17.6o.
unehAneed.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

tail group on q trip for the pur-
chase of mems furnishings. The
group, which includes the Wash
ington store. has an annual vol
ume Of more than $500 million.
Mr.. Rapp became an assistant
in the mems furnishings depart
ment in 1943. later served as buyer
Of mems furnishings In the base
ment store. then acting buyer fol
the upstairs store and finally as
sociate buyer. He became buyer
in l947 and his merchandising
duties were added in 1850. Mr.
Rapp's citizenship papers are
among his priced possessions.
Evening star., 1952-03-19

available for lease as Offices.
The banks Dupont Circle
Branch, which has been located
on the circle since the Hamilton
Nationals organization In 1888
has had substantial growth anc
more space has been urgently
needed. The new building will
be adequate for all needs, Mr.
Waller said.
The NPA permit lists q con-
struction valuation Of $3.50 900 fol
the new building. Guy Baden Is
manager and assistant cashier In
charge Of the branch. while Robert
Morris Is assistant cashier and
assistant manager.
Indicative Of its rapid growth,
Hamilton National deposits at the
end Of 1851 reached $106, $50, ,O54,
compared with sos. 44,106 q year
earlier; $50, ,967, ,050 at the end Of
1941. and $8.725.451 on September
%. 1888. when it was organized.
It's Georgetown branch Is being
remodeled extensively. and is ex-
pected to be completed some time
next month.
Gram Elected Director.
Harvey B. Gram, jr., director
IN Johnston, Lemon q Co., today
was elected q director Of the Gov