davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-11-10

adhere to the Allied cause, as hall
dozen members of his Embassy
staff already have done during the
last year. It was recalled that he
was in this country for some time
during the last war, and often made
point of mentioning, during the
last two years. the warm spirit OF
Franco American comradeship OF
those earlier days.
But as representative of Vichy,
M. Henry-Haye was not given the
courtesy of an invitation to Secre-
tary Hull's office to receive his pass
ports. Instead, 6eorge r. Summer
lin, chief of the State Departments
Division of Protocol, delivered them
to the Embassy This made formal
and complete the diplomatic break
announced in Vichy Sunday.
The question of extending diplo-
matte recognition to the Fighting
French forces of Gen. Charles De
Gaulle does not arise as an imme-
diate issue, Secretary Hull said. For
the moment, he explained, we are
primarily concerned with military
phases of the war and other matters
will be given consideration in due
time. He pointed out that Ameri-
cans and Fighting French already
are fighting 100 per cent together.
Tixier Wishes Allies Success.
Adrien Tixier, head of the Fight
ing French delegation here-Which
has cordial contacts with the State
Department despite the lack of for
NAL recognition-issued statement
welcoming the landing of American
troops in North Africa and wishing
them rapid and complete success. -
Thanks to the American inter-
vention," NJ Tixier declared, lib
Grated French North Africa will re-
enter the war with those French
patriots who have rejected the ca
pitulation and the armistice of June,
1910, with those who consider them
selves still at war with the Axis
powers.
The liberation of French North
Africa will certainly have profound
effect on the French people, whose
spirit of resistance will consequently
| be heightened, and on the French
colonies which are still hesitating to
break their ties with the Vichy gov
ernment."
There was no talk of interning M
Henry -Haye and other Vichy repre-
sentatives as German. Japanese and
Italians were interned last Decem-
ber. Asked about the treatment ir
prospect for the French diplomats
Mr.. Hull pointed out that this time
only a severance of diplomatic rela-
tions is involved-not case of de-
clared war, so far. He said he had
not yet taken up the question of
exchange of officials with Vichy.
| West Indies Situation Unchanged.
The situation regarding Martinique
and other French possessions in the
the Western Hemisphere remains
the same as it has been for some
time so far as this Government is
concerned, Mr.. Hull said in response
to other questions. He pointed out
arrangements are being completed
with local authorities in these terri.
tories to make sure they are not useo
for Axis benefit.
/ Pending full clarification OF
Vichy's intentions, however, the two
or three French ships remaining il
American ports were placed in pro.
tective custody and the Treasury put
Unoccupied France in the classifica.
| ton of enemy territory" along with
Occupied France, clearing the way
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Baltimore Port Seeks
leose-Lend Shipping
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 1O.-In the
hopes of having a larger amount Of
lease-lend business routed through
the Port of Baltimore, the Baltimore
Forwarding Corp, a private con-
Germ, has been organized, Walter v.
Connor, its president, said yester-
day.
Mr. Connor said the corpora ton
would operate under a contract with
ehe Federal Government but without
profit. Any forwarding agent could
become a stockholder, he said.
Baltimore has been slower than
other ports in forming such an Or
ganization, Mr.. Connor explained.
Similar organizations have already
been formed in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and other ports.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

Final plans of the city-wide COM
mercial collections were mapped to-
day at meeting of the Bottling
Industry Commercial Tin Can Sal
wage Committee. Representatives of
- of the city's largest bottlers and
brewers met in the Hamilton Hotel,
and heard officials of the District
Salvage Committee outline details
of the collections, which is expected
to start early next week.
The drive for tin cans among COM
mercial firms will affect restaurants,
public and private schools, drug
stores, apartments, business houses,
hospitals, hotels and other institu-
tions, according to Salvage Com
mittee announcement.
To Provide 81 Trucks.
Preliminary plans, which were ex-
pected to be approved today, call for
participation of 10 firms in the bot
ting industry which will provide 81
trucks, each manned by two men,
Chris Heurich. jr., spokesman for
the bottlers, revealed.
All tin cans, except No. 10 cans
Zone gallon size) must be prepared
according to instructions which fol-
low the general pattern mapped for
householders.
The No. 10 cans should be washed
and placed with prepared cans.
These will be claimed by the COL
lectors for the purpose of cutting
out bottling crowns and SO per cent
of the No. 10 cans by weight will
also be donated to the District
drive in the form of scrap resulting
from the crown-cutting operation,
According to the salvage COM
mittee announcement, the bottling
industry is permitted to retain No
10 cans for this purpose under War
Production Board regulation M-72-
A, in consideration of the industrys S
contribution to the salvage effort as
tin collecting organization.
Cans collected in the commercial
drive will be deposited at the NUM-
cipal Prepared Tin Can Depot, New
Jersey avenue and K street Sc.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

for applying restrictions OF the Trad
ing With the Enemy Act to business
dealings and communications with
Vichy France.
French consulates throughout the
country will be closed automatically
as result of the diplomatic break
with Vichy, the State. Department
explained in connection with the
closing by Federal agents OF the
French consulate-general at New
York yesterday.
In Baltimore, Joseph A. Girard.
consular agent for the Vichy govern
ment and representative of the
French tobacco monopoly, was held
incommunicado today by Baltimore
police and FBI guards. , e..
State Department officials said a
similar situation existed for all
French Consuls and Consular agents.
They added that no visitors. even
French citizens, were allowed to
communicate with the Vichy repre-
sentatives.
Roosevelt and Aids Confer. A.
Shortly before President Roose-
welt issued his statement on rela-
tions with the French people, he
conferred for nearly an hour on the
North African campaign with, Ad-
miral William D. Leahy, who was
made his personal chief of staff after
being recalled as Ambassador to
Vichy a few months ago; Gen.
George c. Marshall, Army Chief Of
Staff, and Admiral Ernest j. King,
commander in chief of the United
States Fleet.
ut looks awfully good to me so
| far" Admiral Leahy said of the situ-
alton in North Africa after the con-
ference.
| The Treasury classification OF
| Vichy France as enemy territory"
did not authorize seizure of French
businesses and other holdings in this
country. However, one official said
that by forcing relicensing of con-
Germs dealing directly with interests
in France, the step would virtually
shut down" that phase of their OPP
erations. .....
He explained that new licenses for,
dealings within France would be
granted only in Exceptional circum-
stances" This places France, he
added, in a twilight zone" between
the treatment accorded friendly for
eign interests and the outright
seizure Of warning enemy interests.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Is Ja|opies Cleared
For Scrap Pile Trip;
450 More Lined Up
Titles DeIoy Salvage;
Drives Continue on
Three Other Fronts

Collection of approximately Is
jalopies, donated to the District
drive in q November campaign
which is expected to yield at least
1000, will continue today and to-
morrow, the salvage committee an
nounced this morning.
Two jalopies were picked up yes
terday and others will be claimed
as soon as facilities are available
to handle them, Horace Walker,
salvage committee executive Sec
retary, revealed.
Collections have been slowed up,
Mr.. Walker added, because of the
delay in clearing titles. Approx
mately $50 abandoned and junked
automobiles have been listed as
junker possibilities for the Novem-
Der drive, but titles have been
cleared in only Is cases, he said.
Expensive 1881 Model.
One car, donated by Lawrence H.
Levy, 1916 Thirty-fourth street NV,
was hauled from 1851 Thirty fourth
street NV, by the Hyatt Iron and
Metal CO. yesterday. The automo-
bile, an expensive 1881 model, Is
expected to net $500 pounds OF
scrap iron and steel.
A second jalopy, 1896 model, was
donated by George j. Mcconnell
5736 Third street NV, and COL
lected by the Atlas Junk Co., Bla-
denSburg, Md.
A donation to the District drive
yesterday included 1885 roadster,
offered by Mrs. William L. Foust,
4O03 Garrison street NV, mother
of four members Of the United
States armed forces.
Her servicemen sons are Sergt.
Tracy r. Foust and 1t. Perry E.
Foust, both stationed in Alaska; ;
William L., jr., training with the
Marines at Paris Island. S. c., and
Marven G., a naval aviation cadet
at Athens, Ga.
Four Major Drives.
The jalopy drive is one of four
major operations being conducted
in the salvage field by the District
committee at the moment.
Others include the household and
commercial phases of the tin cam
paign, the theater program which
will be staged Saturday and the
regular depot collection system set
up in the city's salvage areas.
The Commissioners Emergency
Scrap Salvage Committee will meet
at 2 pm. tomorrow in the District
Building Office of its chairman. Col
Joseph D. Arthur, jr.. assistant en-
gineer commissioner, for the purpose
of deciding whether or not fence
collection drive should be added to
the present program.
The theater drive, involving 46
motion picture houses, will be held
at Saturday matinees, the admission
price to which will be 10 pounds OF
scrap.
Evening star., 1942-11-10

At that point they will be dumped
into freight cars and shipped to
defining plants.
The salvage committee is asking
all commercial establishments In
the classifications listed in this story
to register for collections by tele-
phoning Republic 8488 The number
of registrat tions will form the basis
for mapping regular weekly COL
lection schedule.
William A. Xanten, superintend-
ent of refuse removal in the Dis
trict. meanwhile reported disap-
pointment at the result of the first
days collection of tin cans. Using
railroad weight instead of exact
weight, which will not be available
until the cans have reached the
mills, he said yesterdays total
amounted to about six truckloads,
or 10000 pounds.
Il frankly was disappointed" he
said. I'VE had estimated that,
since this was the first collection,
accumulations of cans would be
much greater"
Three loads of commercial cans,
which had been prepared in antic-
ipation of the start of the drive,
we're rejected because they were
dirty and not flattened.
Rules for Preparations.
Householders again we're asked to
observe the following instructions
in preparing their tin cans:
/. Cans must be cleaned, with
label and both ends removed. Cans
must be firmly hattened. Step hard
on can but do not use hammer.
Include tops and bottoms of cans
in collection.
2. Do not mix prepared cans with
raw" or unprepared cans.
3. Do not place prepared cans in
paper bags or paper cartons.
4. Place cans collected in suit
able container, such as wooden box
or metal receptacle, beside trash re-
ceptacle on the day of trash collec-
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Man Hurt in Crash
Of Bus and Truck

George Moore, "a, of BIT Eight
zenith street NV, suffered head in
uries when a Capital Transit bus
on which he was passenger and
Navy truck collided yesterday at
Twenty first and F streets NV
His condition was reported fair to-
day at Providence Hospital.
Police said the truck, driven by
Otis l.. Ligon, 18. colored, 236 Divi-
sion avenue NE, was headed in
the wrong direction on one-way
Eighteenth street when it rammed
the bus which was operated by Will
liam E. Riley. 81. of 1000 E street
NE The truck driver was charged
with driving in the wrong direction
on a one-Way street.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Tehy Officials Map
Plans for Exchange
Oh Americans
Charge d'Affoires and
Nephew Of Macarthur
( Among Those on List

At the Associated Press. ii
The United States Embassy staff
and number of accredited Ameri-
can newspapermen will be moved
this AFTERNOON to Chateau Guyon,
~ miles southwest of Vichy, and
presumably later will be sent to
PAu. near the Spanish border, to
await the exchange of French per-
sgnnel in the United States, the
VAchy radio announced today.
1Ihe Americans enjoy q compare
tive freedom of movement in their
h4tels and nearby Vichy areas.
Douglas Macarthur, II, third Sec
rotary of the Embassy in vichy, and a
nHphew OF Gen. Douglas Macarthur,
IS among the American officials
awaiting return to the United States.
Others on list of officials made
public last night by the State De-
partment here include S. Pinkney
Tuck, charge d'affaires in Vichy,
and Counselor of Embassy Robert
D. Murphy, who was on an assign
ment in Algiers when diplomatic re-
lations were broken.
The State Department list fol-
lows:
Evichy-s. Pinkney Tuck, New
Brighton, N. Y; Douglas Mac
Arthur, Washington; Woodruff
Wallner, New York City, and Tyler
Thompson, Elmira, N. Y.
IAlgiers-Robert D. Murphy, Mil
wAukee, Wis; Felix Cole, Washing
tdh: G. Wallace Larue, Columbia,
Mo; John C. Knox, New York, N. Y;
Ridgway B. Knight. New York; Le-
land L, Rounds, New York; John
H, Boyd, Wesson, Miss, and George
RI Hull, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dakar-Fayette j. Flicker. Joliet,
Ill; w. Horton Schoellkopf, jr,
Miami, Fla, and Donald A. Du-
mont, Delhi. N. Y.
Lyon-Marshall M Vance, Dayton
Ohio; Miss Constance R. Harvey,
Kenmore, N. Y, and Charles B.
Beylard Philadelphia.
Marseille-J. Webb Benton, Corn
we'll Heights. Pa; Paul F. Du Vivier,
New York; Paul G. Belts, Towanda,
Pa, and Linton Crook. Aniston, Ala.
Nice-Basil F.. MacGowan, Knox
vile. Tenn.
Tunis-Hoker A. Doolittle, Utica,
N, Y; L. Pittman Springs, Washing
ton; John E. Utter, New York, and
Harry A. Woodruff, Bedford Village,
N Y.
Tangier-J. Rives Childs, Lynch
burk, Va; William w. Schott, Leav-
enworth, Kans.; Paul E. Geier, Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Harry E. Schwartz,
Los Angeles, and Cor on H. Browne,
Cambridge, Mass.
Casabianca-H. Earle Russell,
Battle Greek, Mich; Russell M.
Brooks, Salem, Greg; Ernest Dew
Mayer, Flushing, N. Y; Philip H.
Bagby, Richmond, Va; David w.
King, Chester, Conn; w. Stafford
Reid, New York; Kenneth Pendar,
Sharon, Conn: Frederic Paul Cul-
bert, New York; William Douglas
Read, New York, and Harry P.
Blank, jr., of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Associated Press group of
correspondents included Taylor
Henry, Melvin Most, James King
and Philip Whitcomb. Others are
Ralph Heinzen and Herbert King
of the United Press; Lansing War
ran, New York Times; David Dar-
rah, Chicago Tribune, and Arno
Doschf1eurot of the Christian
Science Monitor.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Old Trees Preserved

South Africa's 250-year- old cam
phor trees in Cape Colony are now
to be preserved as national mon
uments.
Evening star., 1942-11-10
Get In the Scrap!
Squirt in Tin Drive Expected
With Commercial Collection
Bott|ing Industry Eormorks 81 Trucks
To Pick Up Cans From Stores, Restaurants

The Districts tin drive the start Of which yesterday
clared disappointing salvage chiefs expected to
entum within the few when ctys bottng industry
peects collection plans among commercial establishments.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
CHILDREN'S BEACH HOUSE
CHATTER .

Visitors over the weekend were
Lottie's and Roberta's father, the
parents of Carolyn and Jeanne, the
parents and brother of Joe; Ted
dy's and Gloria's mother.
The change in weather seems to
have broken up our swimming, but
we have been happy flying kites on
the windy days. The older boys are
constructing their model aeroplane.
Joe's father brought him a grand
Stimson, and Joe uses all his spare
time constructing this extensive
model. Bingo was our past-time
when the stormy weather kept us
inside. Carolyn's and Jeanne's
mother brought this fifty = card
game.
We had a kitchen-shower for
Miss Reed Tuesday at noon. OF
course, it was a surprise, all the
way from the ice-cream and cake,
with the rain-drops falling on the
little umbrella to the big umbrella
full of gifts. We had grand time
afterwards watching Miss Reed
open the presents in the living
room and listening to her read the
"hits" written for each gift, which
furnished real entertainment.
Jimmie and Gralyn left us Satur-
day. We miss them, for Gralyn
was a grand playmate, and Jimmie
was a good director of dramatics
as well as a real actor.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
WARWICK

Mrs. Anthony Higgins and son
Tony, of the white House farm,
Long Neck, are spending ten days
with her husband, Anthony Hig-
gins, at Ithaca, N. Y, who is taking
a six-weeks' training course at
Cornell University for lieutenant
junior-grade in the navy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Short have
closed their summer cottage at
Riverdale and returned to their
home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard had
as their guests over the weekend,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Likens, of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Barto of Olney, Pa; Mrs. Nina
Mumford of Wyoming, and Mrs. E.
S. Michener of Somerton, Pa.
Mrs. ]. S. Short has returned
from the Milford hospital where
she has been patient for several
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wilson en-
tertained at dinner on Saturday Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Hudson of near
Lewes, and Mrs. L. r. Lingo.
Miss Fayetta Short is attending
Goldey College in Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. A. c. Smoot have
closed their summer home on the
Indian River and returned to their
home in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Swain spent
Sunday at their cottage at River
dale.
Mrs. W. D. Burton was recent
guest of her sister, Mrs. Gertrude
Corbitt, in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
HOUSTON

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Frank Burris
have returned from their wedding
trip and are living in the Cain
Apartments.
W. J. Dufendach has gone to
Chicago on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Benson of
Wilmington were the guests of
their daughter-in-law Mrs. Chester
c. Benson and their grandson,
John D. Benson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
]. B. Counselman and son Billy on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Paradee IN I
children, Eleanor Lee and w.
Charles, Jr., of Dover, were the
guests of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest w. Simpson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith en-
tertained Mrs. Smiths uncle and
aunt over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Johnson
called at the homes of Oliver New
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren New
ton at Bridgeville quite recently.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman G. Benson, Pastor
Sunday, October
10 a. m. Church school. Rally day
IL a. m. Worship. Administration
OF the Lords Supper.
1880 p. m. Worship. Address: My
Church.
MiIlwOOd Methodist Church
10 a. m. Church school.
WiIIiamsviIIe Methodist Church
2 p. m. Church school.
8 p. m. Worship. The rite of bap-
tism will be administered to chill
dren presented for this purpose.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
MAGNOLIA

A meeting of the Woman's So.
ciety for Christian Service for the
month of October has been called
for Monday, the 9Th. Place will be
announced on Sunday.
The proceeds of the bake and
rummage was $1,000. Mrs. Farrow
wishes to thank all.
A meeting of the Board of Stew
ards will be held at the home OF
Mrs. Ethel M. Collins on Friday
evening.
A number from here attended the
anniversary at Barratt's Chapel on
Sunday.
The speaker at the evening SER
vice was Mrs. Bertha Cannon, of
Cambridge, Nd, an aunt of Rev.
Beckwith, and former minister
of the Wilmington Conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tinley and
daughter Mary Jane, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hattie Pleas
anton, of near Dover.
Mrs. Wilton Virden and Miss
Mary Twilley, of Dover, were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Virden on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Case and
children Lillian, James and Dom
aid, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Ingram on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schmick and
daughter Betty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Olin Dill on Sunday.
Mrs. Maxine Graham, of Dover,
spent the weekend with her moth
er, Mrs. L. r. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Johnson, Of
Bowers, and Mr.. Irving Wright and
son Howard, of Clayton, were
guests of Mrs. Beulah Wright on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Andrews,
of Hickman, visited his father, Mr..
Charles Andrews, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Jaquett
and son Zack moved last week into
the Stout house recently purchased
from Dawson ]. Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Reed will
move into the house vacated by the
Jaquetts, and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Orvis will follow Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed.
Mrs. ]. H. Ruble, of Washington,
has been spending a fortnight with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Ruble.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. McIlvaine and
daughter Ann spent the weekend
at Salisbury with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. v. Hearn, the occasion
being the birthday of Mrs. Nell
vaine.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02

Mrs, Raymond Hill has received
word from the War Department
that her son, Joseph Linwood Hill,
was lost in action in the R.. A. F.
during the Dieppe raid in France.
Rally Day exercises were held in
the First Methodist Church last
Sunday morning and evening. Prof.
David M. Green, Supt. Of Delmar
(Del.) High School, filled the pulpit
in the morning.
Funeral services for Doda Hearn,
Sc years old, business man and
civic leader, who passed away at
his home at $500 A. M. Sunday fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke four
weeks ago, were held from the Mt.
Olive Church at 300 P. M. Tues
day, with DR.. James Lord officiat-
ing. Interment was in M. P.
cemetery, Delmar. MFR. Hearn was
a member Of the Maryland House
of Delegates during 1919; a MEM
Der Of Delmar Lodge, A. F. & A. M;
former county commissioner of Wi
comico county. He was chief of the
local fire company for 10 years,
heading the Wicomico County Fire
mems Association for a time. He
also is former president Of the
Mems Bible class of Mt. Olive
Church. At one time he owned the
Hearn & Co. clothing store and at
the time of his death was operating
a gasoline service station. He is
survived by his wife, Mrs. Pearl
Hearn; a son, Sergt. Edward
Hearn. U. S. Army; three daugh-
ters, Mrs. Ross Smith, Jean and
Dolly Ann Hearn, all of Delmar,
and sister, Mrs. Olive Brown, also
of this town.
Milford chronicle., 1942-10-02
DELMAR

Mf. and Mrs. Charles Pusey of
this town, have received word that
their son, Charles Pusey, Jr., has
arrived in Iceland. Charles en-
listed in the navy a year ago.
Mrs. Anna Lee Waller left Mon
day for Birmingham, Ala, to rep
res ent the Delaware Woman's
Christian Temperance Union at the
sixty-eighth annual convention of
the national organization in the
First Methodist Church of that city
from Friday through Tuesday, 0c-
tober 6. Mrs. Waller is president
of the Delaware State Union, which
will meet in annual session at Sill
verbrook Methodist Church, Will
mington, on October 81, % and 20.
Mrs. James Abrahams, OF Belrose,
Long Island, N. Y, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. Sand Mrs. w. H.
Draper.
Miss Eleanor Hastings, accom-
panied by Miss Irene Cleary of Will
mington, spent the weekend here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion. Hastings.
MrseAnd Mrs. G. M. Nelson were
Philadelphia visitors on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Poore at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Poore's
niece, Miss Miriam Blanche Lee, of
Townsend, to Mr.. Robert Castgrain
Berry of Wilmington, at $50 Sat
urday in the Emmanuel Methodist
Church in Townsend. itf
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Brittingham,
of this town, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mary
Brittingham, to Mr.. g. Lee Hast
ings of Laurel. Miss Brittingham
is a student nurse at the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury. Mr..
Hastings is in the U. S. Army at
Fort Blanding, Florida.
Miss Frances Hall left this week
to enter Western Maryland Col
legeI where she is a junior.
Mrs. George Short, of Lowell,
Mass, who has been visiting rela-
tives here for past couple weeks,
has returned to her home.
Miss Elizabeth Stansbury, of
was the weekend guest
Of Miss Sara Leet, State street.
Kenneth Ellis underwent a ton
silectomy at P. G. Hospital, Sails
bury, a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Masten spent
the weekend with their son, It.
Sgt. E. M. Masten, and his wife,
at Langley Field, Va. .e5i. Il