davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
NATIONAL AFFAIRS
by Frank P. Litschelt

1t has been the favorite method of
attack by the professional pacifist,
who would disarm the United States
in what he claims is the interest of
world peace, to charge that those
sound Americans who do not agree
with him are favorable to war and
are seeking tOSmake the United
States a militaristie nation. Nothing
could be further from the truth, and
it is coming to be pretty generally
recognized that the real sound, con-
structive pacifist, who would keep
Uncle Sam at peace with the world
is the man or woman who believes
in adequate preparedness for de-
fense. The assertion of George
Washington that the best way to as
sure peace is to be prepared for at
tack was never truer than today.
of the statement that the real agent
of peace is the citizen who believes
in adequate defense is found in a re-
cent stirring address delivered be-
fore a notable audience under the
auspices of the Cameron Club at.
Alexandria. Virginia by Senator
Arthur r. Robinson, of Indiana, one
of the statesmen of our upper ma
tiOnal legislative body. who can al
ways be found on the side of sound,
constructive nationalism.
Senator Robinson presented his
audience with some striking statis-
tics on the terrible losses which
came to America because of the
World War. In addition to the loss
of life in battle and the expenditure
of billions of dollars the Senator
stated that at this time. thirteen
years after the signing of the Arm
istice, we have not yet reached the
peak of disability, so terrific is war
in the modern sense. Sixty thousand
Americans he declared, lie hurried
and awaiting the Judgment Day on
foreign soil, and there are sixty
three veterans hospitals, in nearly
every state in the Union: with 150,-
600 beds all occupied. and with huge
waiting lists in addition. This, he
added, does not begin to tell the
story of human sacrifice and suffer-
ing. while on the material side there
is depression and a money loss
which will finally mount TO a hum
dred billion dollars.
All of which ought to indicate |
that Senator Robinson, himself an
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
DEMOCRATS TALK
OF CANDIDATES
CC0nfinned rrOm First Pagel

Continued from First Page
Central Committee and is one of the
leaders of the Sixth District of this
county. Because of his business in
terests and bank connections he is
we'll known throughout the State.
William B. Truitt, of Bridgeville,
one of the leading business men of
his town and for many years active
in Democratic politics in the county
and State, is also talked of. He has
been member of the State Central
Committee and is active in the coun-
ellis of his party in. this county.
Others who have been mentioned
are Landreth l.. Layton, of George
town, one of the largest wholesale
grocerymen on the Delmarva PENN
sula; James M. Tunnel, National
Committeeman and nominee for
United States Senator in 1894; Sam
iuel ~ Culver, of Delmar, former
Speaker of the lower House of the
Delaware Legislature and a well
known Delmar merchant; Wilson M.
Finyard and Louder N. Hearn, of
Milford; Edward " Baker, of Selby-
VILE, for many years connected with
banking interests of his town and
some years ago a nominee on the
State ticket; Thomas r. Wilson, of
near Milford, former State Insurance
Commissioner and brOther-in-law of
the late Judge David II. Marvel and
the late Josiah Marvel.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
CAREYS

The farmers in this vicinity are
busy getting their wood piles filled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Breasure and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
Jones Monday evening.
Mrs Edward Williams has return
ed home from the Emergency Hos
pital, Milford. where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Brittingham
and family entertained on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. John COnoway and
family.
Some of the farmers in this vicin-
ity enjoyed an Old-fashiOned fox
chase Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Parker and
daughter Evelyn were visitors near
Sycamore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry TimmOns, of
MillsbOrO, visited Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
W. TimmOns on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs r. e. wilkins and r..
IT, Bush visited Mr.. and Mrs. c. E.
wilkins Sunday.
]. w. Messick, Jr.. who is attend
ing school in Philadelphia, spent
the weekend with his parents here.
Some from her attended the re-
vival services at Gumboro Sunday
night.
Some also attended the weekly
prayer meeting at RoXana on We'd
nesday evening.
Services Sunday: Sunday school,,
/ 80; preaching, o'clock. Every
one invited.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
MESSICK'S


I Death visited this community
again Friday last and claimed as its
isvictim, Robert Savage, a well known
resident of Sussex county. lie leaves
to mourn their loss, a wife and sew
eral children. The bereayed family
has the. sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Sunday morning, February 2,
brought sadness to many around
here when it became known that
William Smith had passed from this
world by committing suicide. Mr..
Smith had been in poor health for
some time, seeming despOndent and
suffering intensely. He grew tired
and ended his life with shot gun
in. a woods a short distance. from
his home; the load entering his
heart. Mr.. Smith was we'll known
throughout Delaware. He leaves to
mourn their loss a wife and several
children. Sympathy is extended to
them
Mrs. VIM. II. Messick has been
seriously i'll and confined to her bed
for two weeks with pneumonia and
under the steady care of DR.. &.
Metzler. At this time she is recover
ing slowly.
The small children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John West are suffering with the
chickenpoX.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Messick and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Watson of
Slaughter Beach were visitors at
the home of VIM. IL. Messick.
Miss Sarah Messick underwent an
operation for appendicitis one day
last week in the Beebe Hospital at
Lewes. She is improving rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vinzan of Eel
ton were visitors at the home of
Willard Messick one day the past
week.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Minos Wilson was buried at Cokes-
bury Sunday last. She had been an
invalid all her life and in poor
health for some time.
Mrs. Ida b. Jewell is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
r.. Messick.
MIR. and Mrs. Clayton Smith were
among friends Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. O'Day were Wis
TORS Sunday evening at the home Of |
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. MesSick.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jewell were VS.
Ting relatives and friends Sunday !,
evening last.
Amos Joseph and Miss Rose Short
we're quietly married January 30
md are now living at the home OF
'lr. Joseph's parents.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
HUDSON x ROADS
Near ROxanal

Mr. aud Mrs. Harry Goodwin and
daughter NeVa Lee, of ROXana, spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Furman here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie McCabe and
son, Ralph, were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Asher Carey and family at
ROXana on Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lille Hudson and Elwood
Hudson spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch here.
Miss Olive Murray, of Frankf0rd,
spent the weekend with Miss Mar
tina McCabe here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lynch entertain
ed on Sunday evening as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan Lynch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hudson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Finnice McCabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Evans, Harry Lynch
and Jim Hudson.
MEand Mrs. Archie Hudson spent
Sunday evening with his mother,
Mrs. Lille Hudson, here.
On Sunday evening Miss Pearl
Murray delightfully."- entertained the
Misses Alberta Hudson, LenOra
Lynch, Mary Johnson, Mary War
lington, also Lemuel Hickman, Ev-
erett Layton, Calvin Murray, Fred
Carey and ReXual Murray, Denver
Cropper, Clara Hickman, FlOssie
Griffin and Ray Layton were also
Icallers.
. Mrs. Bryan Lynch entertained
Mrs. Edgar Hudson and Mrs. Suel
Baker, of Bishop, Md, on Tuesday.
Miss DOrOtha Long spent the week.
end with Miss Alberta McCabe. near
ROXana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hudson
spent Sunday evening with Miss
Hilda West, at ROXana.
Mrs. Harry Hudson and daughters,
Alberta and Orneva, spent Monday
evening with Mrs. Lille Hudson.
Miss Alberta McCabe was the over
night guest of Miss Dorotha Long
night.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
REDEEM

The Ladies' Aid was delightfully."-
entertained at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace Webb, i'm Ellendale, on
Thursday evening last After the
business meeting the entertainment
committee then presented their pro-
gram: Reading, MY Childhood
Home, by Mrs Cannon; Rev. and
Mrs. Conner sang "A duet, a selection
by the Mems Quartet; recitation,
my Promise, Mrs. Cannon. A fine
program was rendered and thorough
! ly enjoyed by all present. After
which followed the Lemon Social.
The seeds ranged from OPS. Re
freshments were served, which con-
sisted of lemonade and cake. The
next meeting is to meet at the par
sOnage with Rev and Mrs. Conner.
Mrs Robert Veasey, who is a pa
tient in the Milford Emergency Hos
pital, is improving as well as can be
expected. We are all glad to hear
Mrs Veasey is wearing that cheerful
smile again.
Mrs Mamie Cannon, of Whining
ton, has been the guest of Mrs. VIM.
H. Dutton the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donovan and
daughter Sarah, of near Milton, were
Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Harvey
Pennell and family.
Newton Rendfrey is still rapidly
improving.
Miss Hilda p. White, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles White, died
Monday last at the home of her par
ents Hilda had been seriously i'll
for some time. Aged II years four
months and three days. Funeral
Chapel on Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment in adjoining GEM
etery.
Harvey Pennell and children, Otis
and Betty Lou, were Sunday even
ing guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
Pennell, of near Bridgeville.
Mrs. GeOrgianna Hennamon, of
Oakley, spent a few days with her
brother, William Donovan, the past
week
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Charles Donovan is much improved
at this writing and is expecting to
return to her home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vadakin and Miss
Eleanor Jones spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Walton.
Services at McColley's next Sun
day as follows: Sunday school at 2;
preaching at o'clock, by the pas
tor, Rev. Robert Conner. Everyone !
invited to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

Recently one of the purebred Hol-
stems, Winterthur Dad Ormsby Segis
Faylo. bred and owned and tested by
Winterthur Farms at Winterthur,
Delaware, completed a yearly, four
times a day milking record of 20,l25
pounds of 4 per cent milk containing
8OS.1 pounds of fat reported by The
Holstein-F Friesian Association of
America This record was made as
a five-year-old and in her four lacta-
ton periods she is credited with
total milk production of 79Q26
pounds of milk or enough to supply
the needs of nine families every day
for four years.
Faylo is a richly bred COW being
sired by Pemima Riverside Boast
0rmsby Dam who is a proven son Of
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

I the sire Winterthur Bess Ormsby
Boast. Her mother is a record
daughter of the century sire King of
the Ormsbys For three generations
Faylo represents Winterthur breed
ing.
While Faylo is not an exceptionally
large COW yet she weighed about
400 pounds before freshening and
during her testing year she incTeas-
ed in weight finishing at about 1850
pounds. Not only is Faylo u per
sistent producer but she is also a
good reprOducer giving birth to four
heifer and one male calves in four
years.
Her daily ration consisted of 16
pounds of grain, 30 pounds of silage
and 10 pounds of alfalfa hay. In adj
dition she was on pasture 100 days.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
URGE UNEMPLOYED TO
REGISTER FOR WORK
CContinncd from F;r;s Page]

L0NAtsHHt6 lsNHs N~s ~9NI
mander II. H. Hanson and Rev. Park
Huntington, American Legion State
Employment officer, have asked the
cooperation of the Federal Employ
ment Service, Under the dictatorship
of Francis e. B. Mccain. He as
signed Leo A. Waters to assist in
the work. Mr.. Waters was in Mil
ford Tuesday and made all arrange
ments for the registration with
Commander Earle B. Atkins, of Post
No. 3, of Milford.
The registration will be conducted
next week, February 18th to goth. at
the American Legion room in the
State Armory. All unemployed peO-
pie are urged to cali any day from
9 a. m. to p. M. and register
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
SPECIAL BARGAINS

A large cake. of OCTAGoN SOAP
415c; CAMPBELL'S BEANS, &c can;
fine pancake, -four for &c package;
Smiths and Luden's cough drops,
4c; fresh milk lunch crackers, 15c
lb.; soda crackers, lac h.; fine
fresh prunes, meaty, for &c; coffee,
16c and Csc; fine bread, try our
fresh rolls, SC dozen. Stewards,
North Milford. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
SOMETHING ELSE AGAIN

The patient was describing his
symptoms to the doctor.
I'm sure there's something very
wrong with me-" he said. when
ever lift my right hand to my fore
head, then raise it a few inches, and
drop it down again to my side, suf-
fer agony"
"Why go through such silly
movement ?" asked the doctor
WELL" answered the patient, "if
you can tell me of any other way of
taking off my hat | shall be glad to
hear il"
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
U n @ @ S a m
BY Francis G. Blair

You ask who is Uncle SAM
| modestly reply,
These hungry urchins meanly dressed,
These mothers sucking babes at breast
These traffic cops along the street,
These rushing crowds eager feet,
These thousands caught in fortunes jam
All these, and you and /, are Uncle SAM
All farmers working in the field,
All bankers making dollars yield,
All those who teach preach pray,
All honest workers, night and day.
All mountebanks who cheat and sham
All these, and you and l, are Uncle Sam
This miner climbing from the mine,
This boot-back calling for your shine
This lawyer pleading at the bar,
This doctor rushing by in car,
This druggist measuring gill and gram
All these, and you and |, are Uncle SAM
Those prosperous in high estate
Those beggars waiting the gate,
Those morons breeding in the slums,
Those soldiers stepping to the drums,
Those tOpers swigging down their dram
All these, and you and l, Uncle Sam.
Not hgh-topped hat nor stripes nor bars
Not gaudy coat bedecked with stars
Not whiskered chin pointed nose,
Not gawky form from head to toes,
Not Yankee DoOdes slap and slam
Not any all of these Uncle Sam.
But pioneers land and sea.
Unnumbered millions yet to be
or noble men who work and plan
To build and guard their native land
Who daily do their civic share
Unfinchingly and unaware
OF those who praise or those who damn
All these and You and l, are Uncle Sam
-Kessnger's Midwest
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12
SAND HILLS

The Rev. R. w. Vining, of Will
mington, will preach at Sand Hill
Sunday, Feb. 14th, at II a. M, and
at ST. Johns at 2:3O p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

. But. even with flve-cent postage
there would be no decrease in the
number of "Please Remit" letters.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

No sane person in the United
States wants war or desires that our
country engage in war. Yet every
sane person who studies the world
situation carefully must realize that,
as the richest nation in the world,
if we destroy our defensive arma-
ment and depend on international
agreements entirely, we will only
invite attack, at the first 0ppOrtun-
ity, from some nation which does
not place its faith in scraps Of pa
per. Equitable reduction of arma-
ment by worldwide agreement, is
of course much to be desired, al
though not to be confidently expect
ed at any time in the near future.
But to advocate that Uncle Sam sink
his navy, abandon his army and
abolish military training as pacific
example to the rest of the world is,
charitably speaking, but TO show
ones asininity, especially in the
present state of world feeling.
We were not prepared to defend
ourselves at the beginning of the
World War. Had we been adequately
prepared it is. possible that some Of
the terrible loss which Senator Rob-
inson so graphically described,
might have been avoided. And there
is today, as Senator Robinson rec
ognizes, no sane argument against
adequate preparedness for defense.
The men and women who advocate
such preparedness are the real con-
structive pacifists of America.
Milford chronicle., 1932-02-12

ex-service man, is nota militarist in
any sense of the word. Yet, he de-
clared in the same address, while
we do not want war, and recognize
it as a terrible thing, the way to
avoid such suffering in the future Is
to be prepared to defend Iur land
against it, so that other nations
will hesitate to attack us. interna-
tional agreements, when the crisis
comes, are futile things as the le-
cent events in Manchuria well prove
to us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

HE retiring Ambassador of Italy,
Mobile Giacomo de MARITIME, left
washington this morning by
motor for New York and will
sail tomorrow aboard the Rex
to ioin Nobil Donna Antoinette de
MARITIME in their home in Italy. the
Ambassador, who has been dean OF the
corps in Washington FOR several years.
will retire from the diplomatic corps
of his country.
The new counselor of the embassy.
Marchese Pasquale Diana, who arrived
a few DAYS ago to succeed Conte Alberto
Marchetti di Muriaglio, will be charge
d'affaires until the arrival OF new
Amba ssador.
The Ambassador of France, M. Paul
Claudel. is expected to have guests with
him in his box at the ball this evening
which the George Washington Blcen-
tennial Commission and the American
Legion Of the District will give at the
Mayf1ower in celebration of the four
tenth anniversary of the signing of
the armiStice. The Secretary Of State
and Mrs Stimson also are expected to
attend the party OF which Brig. Gen.
William E. Horton, y. S. A., retired, Is
chairman.
Mrs. Adams, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, will receive the guests. as
sisted by Mrs Frederick H. Payne, wife
of the Assistant Secretary of War, Mrs
William V. Pratt, wife of the chief of
naval operations, Mrs. Ben H. Fuller
wife of the major general commandant
of the Marine Corps; Mrs. Louis A
u-ifa of no al
mander of the American Legion. and
Mrs Norman B. Landreau. wife of the
commander of the District Of Columbia
American Legion Col J. Miller Ken
yon, U. S. A, retired, will make the in
PRODUCTIONS
The Ambassador of Japan and Nine
Debuchi will sail from Toxic today en-
route to this country. They will come
by way OF Europe and are expected to
arrive in Washington the middle of
December.
The Ambassador of Great Britain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

severely simple lines, and she will carry
an arm bouquet of red roses. Mrs.
Tuckernlan will wear gown of black
velvet, with a deep yoke and cuff OF
white lace. Mrs. Bays will be in
black velvet gown and Miss Laura
Tuckerman in a frock of beige satin.
The debutante will have assisting her,
her cousin. Miss Cary Page; Countess
Gladys Szechenyi Miss Aida Robin
son, Miss Susan Rogers, Miss Marian
Shouse, Miss Edith Bull. Miss Catherine
Du Bois Miss Gertrude Faust, Miss
Helene Fortescue, Miss Louise Tit
mann, Miss Elizabeth Walker, godchild
of Mrs. Tuckerman: Miss Carolyn
Walker and Miss Beatrice Patton.
Mrs. Tuckerman will have alternating
az the tea table Nine. Prochnik, Mrs
Harlan Fiskc Stone, Mrs. Frederick H.
Payne, Mrs. Mark L. Bristol, Mrs
Arthur Macarthur, Mrs. Robert Hinck-
ley, Nine Mishtowt. Nine. de Mauduit
Miss Eleanor Tucker. Miss Anne Tucker
Mrs. Charles Trowbridge Tittman. Mrs
George Dallas Dixon and Mrs. James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Senator Wagner Of New York
Making Short Stay in Capital.
Senator Robert F. Wagner of New
York has returned to Washington for
a short visit and is at his Shoreham
apartment.
Senator Simeon D. Tess has arrived in
Washington from his home in Yellow
Springs, Ohio, and is at the Carlton
for a few days.
Representative Martin ]. Kennedy
has arrived in Washington from his
home in New York City, accompanied
by Mr. John P Morrissey also of New
York, and is stopping at the Carlton.
Representative and MS. Fred Britten
will return to Washington today from
their home in Chicago.
The United States Ambassador to
Germany and Mrs. Frederic M Sackett.
who were at the Mayf1ower until this
morning have gone to New York and
will sail tonight aboard the Bremen for
the formers post at Berlin. Ambassador
and Mrs. Sackett came to this country
to vote and made brief visit in their
home in Louisville, KY. coming to
Washington the first of the week.
Sonora de Sacasa, wife of the Presi-
dent-elect of Nicaragua, was the honor
guest at luncheon yesterday Of Mrs.
Clarence w Grosner The other guests
were: Sonora de Recinos, wife of the
Minister of Guatemala: Sonora de Zal-
dumbide, wife of the Minister of Ecua-
dor; Sonora de Chevalier, wife or the
secretary of the legation of Panama
Sonora de CamDOs- Ortis wife of the
first secretary of the Mexican embassy:
Sonora de Diez de Medina, and Mrs.
Matthew White Perry.
The United States Minister to Sweden.
Mr. John NJ Morehead, will sail tonight
aboard the Bremen en- route to his post
at Stockholm.
The military attache of the Japanese
embassy and Nine. Tanaka, entertained
at dinner last evening, when they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Francis Sullivan Of Philadelphia, Mrs
Bruce Cotton, Mrs. Tunstall Smith and
Mrs Huntington Williams of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Tuckerman will enter
tain the members of the receiving party
and the out-of-town guests at dinner
tonight at the National Woman's Coun-
try Club, after which there will be a
small dance.
Mrs. Clarence Hall was hostess at
luncheon today at the Chevy Chase
Club for her debutante daughter. Miss
Virginia Hall, who will be presented at
a tea dance December 27. Others in
the company were Miss Betty Aims
worth Burke. Miss Mary Lee Bell, Miss
Patsy Benton. Miss Margaret Ely. Miss
Jane Mayo Evans, Miss Annabel Essay,
Miss Rion Fortescue. Miss Helene For
tescue. Miss Katharine Fuqua, Miss
Katharine Hillyer, Miss Betty Jones.
Miss Eleanor Jones. Miss Margaret Nc
Kinley, Miss Ethel Mae Taylor. Miss
Jean Kingman, Miss Katharine
Mitchell, Miss Helen Marks. Miss Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

Pendleton Manley. Miss Julia Mason,
Miss Margetta Prescott, Miss jeanette
Patterson, Miss Eleanor Pilson, Miss
Cecil Perry and Miss Isabel Perry, Miss
Marion Shouse. Miss Frances Page ST.
mondS, Miss Nal Sykes, Miss Virginia
Zoeth, Miss James Foster Miss Priscilla
WinSloW Watson. Miss Helen TeWkes-
bury, Miss Jane TeWkesbury. Miss
Dorothy Smith and Miss Laura Kath-
a-ine Field In addition to the debu-
tantes Mrs. Hall entertained Mrs.
William TewkesbUry Mrs B. H. Warner,
Continued on Third Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1932-11-11

The counselor Of the French en-
bassy. M. Jules Henri, will sail this
evening aboard the Paris for a two
month vacation in France.
The Ambassador of Belgium, NJ Paul
May, and his daughter, Mile. Fran
coise May will return this afternoon
from New York, where they were honor
guests at dinner last evening of Brig
Gen. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who later took their guests to the
Victory ball given at the Waldorf
Astoria in celebration of armistice an
niversary. Other guests at dinner in
cluded Representative and Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, Mrs. Nicholas Longworth
and her sister-in-law the Comtesse de
Chambrun, who was at the Willard
until yesterday; Mr.. and Mrs. S. Parker
Gilbert Capt. and Mrs. Lamar r.
Leahy Maj and Mrs. Albert Lincoln
Hoffman, Mrs. Truxton Beale, Capt.
and Mrs. Henry Gassaway Davis, Sd;
Mile. Refine Claudel, daughter Of the
Ambassador Of France and Nine.
Claudel; Princess de Braganza, Comte
Stanislaus de la Rochefoucauld, M.
Rene de Chambrun, NJ Henri Claudel