davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

old, at SIS. The latter set can keep
three or four youngsters happy at
/ the same time.
For school-age boys and girls
you'll find treasure trove in the
mail-order catalogues. And it's a
chance to shop without crowds and
fatigue. Sears Roebuck has espec-
tally good dolls (or you can by an
undressed doll and dress it your
self at a saving of 500.
For children to give, there are
plenty of ways to avoid strained
allowances. for instance, the most
decorative calenders can be made
from magazine illustrations, cut
out and pasted on good cardboard
and given a coat Of shellac. Same
for wastebaskets to fit any room
in the house. A set Of dime-store
glasses with nice lines are trans
formed into a gift by using the de-
cals-a wise boy or girl will look
thru the stores catalogs Of decals
to choose the best ones. Packaged
fudge and cookie mixes, dressed
up are foolproof. Christmas is the
ideal time of year for dad or moth
er to take the eight to II year olds
on a shopping trip; there's no bet
ter way to learn how to shop care
fully thar by doing it!
Make some Of your own gifts
Sugar is plentiful, and candies are
still universally welcome. Use the
indispensable candy thermometer
for sure success. Buy metal boxes
in the fve-and-ten, paint with en-
amel and a few tasteful decals,
and the gift is complete. Jars Of
preserves or jellies, dressed up"
with decals and ribbon are welcome
gifts. Knitters and sewers are
lucky-but even for real amateurs
there are leather soles and enough
yarn to knit the popular knit sox-
with-soles for after skiing or
skating. Two-needle mittens in
yarns take only a
few hours to make; add tiny bell
(from the five-and-ten gift-wrapp-
ing counter) and any youngster
will be the envy of the neighbor-
hood.
Beware of Disney-Youll find
that watches, children's clothing,
and knick-naks with the very
charming Disney animals on them
are marked up sky high. It's much |
too high a price to pay for even
Mickey Mouse. Children's watches
with the Disney figures on the dial
Ire over ST; other mail-order
with decorated dials are
about Sc.
Leave some money for Stocking
PRESENTS plastic rattles for
,aby, a rubber hammer 15c) for
he three-year-old, red wool
shrinkproof) socks for the teen
ger and the 25c mysteries and
ovels in the pocket-size books for
dults, plus whatever food delic-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
How To Enjoy Christmas
Without Breoking Budget

| II you re stSeliHS youFSeI IOI
that breathless plunge into the
crowds Of Christmas shoppers, stop
and think twice. Don't shop before
you have list-either of the peo-
pie you want to remember, or the
items you want to buy. And figure
on some comparison shopping. It's
harder on the feet, but easier on
the pocketbook.
Remember lots of things are
marked up fop Christmas, and
may be 2O% to 500 cheaper on
Dec. 26. For adults, especially if
you want to give personal articles,
it's better to purchase a gift certi-
ficate. Most chain clothing stores
and many department stores pro-
vide attractive 'toy" gifts and
certificates hatbox with a doll
size hat, for instance. For the
Christmas morning touch, you can
fill stocking with less expensive
but gay and outlandish presents
a silk scarf, a necktie.
For pre-school age-plastic and
rubber toys are on the counters in
great profusion this year. They're
guaranteed not to scratch, bump,
shed color or plush! And of course
they're washable. Shop the five
and-tens for these. Hardwood
blocks, in matching sizes, unpaint-
ed, are always good-if you can
find them. Shop carefully because
prices vary; try the educator toy
shops in big cities-they often
make their own blocks. Good
blocks can be added to from year
to year, are enjoyed by two-to-
nine-year olds. The well-printed,
easy for parents to read 25c Little
Golden Books are wonderful for
the smaller children. In fact, dime
store children's books are superior
in interest and in many cases more
beautiful than the $3.50 to s.
books. Housekeeping toys are
recommended by educators. Com
plete washing sets for three-year-
olds and up are available for about
a dollar a set including tub, clothes
dryer, little washboard, etc.
A good source for gifts-for
both parents and groups (unions, |
nursery groups, play centers) who
want to save by ordering in bulk |
is The Arts Cooperative Service,
$40 Amsterdam Ave-, New York I
"a, NY. They sell by mail all over
the country; you can write them
for a price list. Members and non
members can buy here at reason
able prices; members get an addi-
5ional Sc discount. This coop
makes up a number of its own
gifts at fair prices-plastic pad
lies at S1.50 set; a carpentry kit
1t S5 (includes large-headed ham,
ner, work apron, some wood, large !
leaded nails and tool box); a
turdy, stable double easel adjust
bile to three heights as the child ;
crows, $3.50 (for three-to seven
ear olds). The coop has its own
cts of floor blocks which run
rom Sc for a set of 80 pieces lin
light shapes) for a two-year-old,
0 a set of rs pieces Tin II differ
mt shapes) for four or five-year
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
PLUG UNION LABEL

Cincinnati OPA)-Greater sup
port of union label goods and SER
vices was urged by the AFL con-
vention in an appeal to affliates.
Also the convention lauded the
cooperation accorded by
labor papers and official labor
journals" to the work of the AFL
Union Label Trades Dept.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02
8 TEACHERS STRIKE
FOR BACK SALARY

PottsvilIe, Pa. 0LNS). = Eight
teachers in Blythe Township have
gone on strike again to obtain
back salaries. The teachers, all
men, charged the State Depart
ment of Public instruction failed
to fulfill a promise to provide their
salaries from Sept. through Jan.
/, 1949.
They were acting, they said, on
behalf Of a like number of woman
teachers who remained at work.
The teachers in the little East
ern Pennsylvania township called
a similar strike Oct. 4. AT that
time they said they had not been
paid since March 81, and offered,
if necessary, to operate township
coal mines to provide revenue
needed to run the schools.
Don't try to sell at the top or
Ouy at the bottom-who ever did
1Xcept a Statistician?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

acies look good to you in dawn's
early light Dec. 25. Many a family
that started filling stockings dur
ing the depression, when that's all
that could be afforded, keeps It up,
because half the fun is getting a
lot Of presents, no matter how
funny or surprising.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-12-02

I've just been readlng some re-
marks by a psychiatrist in which
he deals at length with what he
calls feminine d i'm nutive e s.
Through the use of such diminu-
tives few things get called by their
right names. "Panties" for ex-
ample, and "brassie", or "bra" for
another.
The subject has been one Of
much interest to me for a long
time, not only in the feminine field,
but in the whole human field.
We have "kiddies" and "mommy"
and "mom" and then, worse than
all, to my mind, we have "the girls"
and "the boys, applied to adults,
regardless of age.
| think the psychiatrist would
agree with me in the contention
that the constant use of diminu-
tives tends to lead people to ''think
smalP'.
Who on earth can expect states
manship to emanate from the
boys, or serious thinking to come
from "the girls?
A degree of pure nonsense is
perhaps healthy, but the constant
use of little words, shrunk up
words and distorted words cannot
beget good thinking or develope
broad vision.
| don't like the use of the dim
inutive "commies". | prefer the
word in full-"communists" 1t is
conceivable that "commies" might
come to have almost a friendly
connotation, whereas the full round
word gets before your eye the pro-
pervision.
You might want to pet the
snakes, but you don't go around
getting friendly with a snake, un-
less you are a snake charmer, of
which there are really very few.
The Dear Nom" business of
war days probably did lot more
harm than good.
The word mother" has dignity |
and strength There is about that
word plenty of sentiment, as dis
from sentimentality,
much of which, obviously, was
lot of hogwash, often used by
grown-up brats who had been hell
ons when at home.
"Dear Nom" could be used to
lelp demoralize an army in want
ng to go home, while mother"
would insist upon sticking with the
OBJ until finished.
A lot of our wordage makes for !
/ form of infantilism, which de- :
initely is a type of mental illness
hat urgently needs curing. :
X !. X
This mental infantilism, which
clips to keep us in an area of v
hildish thinking, is a national i
ability. v
Everything around us calls for i
dult thinking of the most serious
ind. The issues on every hand are u
0 tremendous that we dare not e
olerate the warping of our nation c
| thinking in directions of under "
or toy words.
The atomic bomb is not a n
cutie. 1t is an awesome thing of t
rightful proportions the full i'm G
ort of which we understand but
imly. p
We need to get a lot of the n
cites" and "ies', etc, chopped off t
lr words. h
! know there will be many who is
ill hold that all Of this is foolish
nd has no real meaning. "
There is only one field, so far as
can see, where diminutives are "a
arranted and that is the field of d,
There you can go hog nj
lid and do no harm, UNLESS ,p'
)ur extravaganza leads to a lack a,
understanding of the deeper ct
eanings of romance. W
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Army Trainer Crashes
In Storm, 7 Leap 10 Safety
By the A,socioted Pres,

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 15.-Salvage
crews from the Army air base here
started for New Richmond, Wis,
early today to retrieve a training
plane that crashed there last night
in open country after two men had
parachuted safely from it during 4
heavy snowstorm.
Col. Don L. Wilhelm, commander
Of the 18th Base, said that Col.
Charles A. Miller, Omaha, the pilot,
and S/Sergt. Joe Thompson, also
from Omaha, were unhurt in their
leaps into farming country 10 miles
north of New Richmond. Both were
brought here shortly after midnight
for physical checkups.
New Richmond is IS miles east of
Minneapolis and the ship was re-
ported down near Star Prairie, Wis,
13 miles north Of there.
Col. Wilhelm identified the ship
as a Cas- trainer attached to the
I'd Air Force at Omaha. He said it
was en- route from Denver to Min
neapolis when the heavy snowstorm
broke.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Red Labor Factions
In Italy and France
Plan Coordination
BY The A..eeia.sd Pres,

PARIS, Jan. 15.-The Communist
backed faction of the French labor
movement moved officially yester-
day to co-ordinate its activities with
the Communist headed General
Confederation of Labor in Italy.
Communist labor leaders in Italy
and France were accused Of working
together during the November De-
cember strike waves in the two
countries. These strikes and dis
orders began after French and Ital-.
ian Communists had been dropped
from their respective governments
and after they had attended the
Russian revolution anniversary cele-
brations in Moscow.
The bureau of the General Con-
federation Of Labor voted yesterday
to invite delegates from the italian
General Confederation of Labor to
meet for the purpose of organizing
q "French-Italian Interunion Com
mittee."
The two powerful considerations
are the main European labor move
ments under Communist control
outside the Red belt" adjoining
Russia. Communist parties of both
countries are included in the Com
munist International Information
Bureau in Belgrade-the Comm
form.
The italian confederation includes
about 100000 members. The
French confederation at one time
had about the same number, but a
few weeks ago anti-C Communists
under the leadership of Leon Jou-
haux seeded and organized q sep
arate workers force" Mr.. Jou-
haux's followers claim he took about
1,000, 900 members with him, and
that q large percentage OF other
members are refusing to pay their
dues.
During the November-December
strikes some newspapers said Com
munist labor leaders were preparing
for a co-ordinated general strike in
the two countries. T. never ma
teriahzed. More recently, the Con-
servative French newspaper LIN
transigeant said Cominform leaders
had tentatively agreed on an insur-
rection in the late winter in North
ern Italy, similar to that in Greece.
Some Italians speculated that such
manifestation might spread to
Southern France.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Cardozo Teacher CIubbed,
Robbed Of $50 Near School

A night school teacher at Cardozo
High School, Eighth and r streets
NV, early today reported to police
he lay on the ground from $40 pm.
last night until am after he was
clubbed unconscious by assailants
who robbed him of 500.
James H. Hawkins, So, colored, of
1907 Maryland avenue NE, said he
had walked to his car, parked on
Eighth street near the school, after
classes last night and was about to
enter the car when he was assailed
from behind.
He lay between two parked cars
until l am, when he recovered con-
sciousness, drove home and called
police. He did not require hos
pitalization,
Evening star., 1948-01-15
DRESS LEATHER GLOVES UhLIkED

skin Hond ond machine Spon and button
style Mode by Horace Sleep Of London Gotes Fownes ond Mo
Cross. Sizes 8 to ga .95
4S-$7.5o cspsskn Gloves. Top quality eopesin. Brown.
SIip-on and button style by Mark Cross and Fownes;
Evening star., 1948-01-15
MEMS WoRsTED SUITS

37-S73.5o and $500 Mems Fine Worstsd Suits Browns
eoys and Sizes 81 As reouIor 81 to a.
Short 40 and AZ long 40 ond "A stout -S6450
2s-$e5oo and $3.50 Mems Fine Wersted Suits Single and
double beosted models Sizes SO As reeulor SO "A short
40 to 46 long; "A $3.50
34-$S5oo end eo.oo Mems Fine Worsed Suits. Mode by
of finest mokers Single and double beosted models
Sizes So 4e reouIor 3e AZ Short 3d. 40 and a. long
40 and "A stout ------------------ 50
from of finest rokers In single ond double breasted
models Groys ond blueareys Sizes 81 TO a. reouor
81 to AZ short; 90 to "A long e,------------S S108.50
43-Mens Fine Wested Suits in reeuo shorts, longs ond
souts. ----------- ---------- GREATLY REDUCED
l4$65 Single Grey Club Sizes 40
A requor 40 and A. short 49, ~ 49, and 46 long $3.50
Evening star., 1948-01-15
Woman Trapped 6 Doys
With Piuno on Foot Dies
BY ths Assoeioisd Press

" THs N8SOefuIS0 FTeSS
SEATTLE, Jan. 15.-Mrs. Bertha
Emminger, SO, who was trapped for
six days and nights with one foot
wedged under piano, died yester-
day. She was found in her home
by neighbors last Thursday and
never recovered suff1cient strength
to tell how she became trapped.
She lived alone.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
. Here's How TO
Check Coughs
AMAZINGLY 0uIiekl

Promptly, pleasantly, Halls Expec-
torant tends to soothe and help
Nature heal irritated membranes
of the throat. Coughs, due to
colds, are often eased amazingly
quick. Users say, Nothing better
for coughs when one has cold"
They speak from experience. Halls
Expectorant has been relieving
cold coughs for more than rs years
and is more popular than ever.
Remember the name. Ask your
druggist for HALLS EXPECTO-
RANT. Convenient size bottle only
40c. Larger sizes for home use.
Evening star., 1948-01-15
SPORTS SHIRTS

ll2-$lo Sport Shirts. Fonous Royone Fobre 500 royon,
4O9o WOOL Blue. grey. white and ond dune SoII medium,
oroe extra S7.95
4z-$i75o seer shirts Eoous Cow Toiispin Poterted
dioqono zipper closure Grey check combination Sizes
snnolI medium Jorge and extra Jorge Sf295
5-$650 Spert Shirts Royon moI checked pottens Mode
by Boroy. White yellow ond blue grounds Medium S. 95
l6-$225o Sport Shirts. Made by "Hothowoy Pure worsteds
Sizes 15h, le, leh--- -SI6.e5
4s-Rsyen Gsbsrdns Sports shts. pockets Single needle
stitching Coors white eooshe Sizes 4h to Is. Medium
- $1,000 Sports Shirts mode by Alfred Of fine fIoent oyon
oobordne Solid shode eoosheI conoY and beige Sizes
medium large ond exro Ioree--
lS $3.50 Sports Shirts A-woo topieol worsted mode by
Joyson. Coo blue and gold Loree size onIy----- S995
Evening star., 1948-01-15
ADVERTISEMENT

Tasty Kellogg's All-Bran and luscious
raisins m-m-rn, there's q mouth
watering flavor combination!
tablespoons Y cup milk
shortening / cup Siftsd hour
Y cup sugar " teaspoon salt
1egg az teaspoons
cup Kelloggs baking powder
All-Bran II cup raisins
Blend shortening and sugar thors
oughly; add egg and beat well. Stir
in Kellogg's All-Bran and milk. Let
soak until most of moisture Is taken
up. Sift flour with salt and baking
powder; stir in raisins. Add to first
mixture and stir only until -four dis
appears. Fill creased muffin pans two
thirds full Bake in a moderately
hot oven (400'F.) Is to 80 minutes.
Makes 8 marvellous mullins.
Evening star., 1948-01-15

z7-S75o 90 and 5000 Buberrys Ensend
Handsomely designed and ooed Single and double breasted
long ---------------- $3.50
s-SI35.oo Bubsrrys ovsreeas from England Handsomely
oiored Sizes 36 ~ reouIor; 40 short ----S1 1000
3-Sl5ooo Burberys ceme Hoir overeoois Notuo comeI
hode Double <beosted polo model Sizes SO and 20 short
AZ ono --..-------- Sis 90
l7Hsndsoeiy Tsorsd from fine moke single
double Greoy reduced S6o so to $3.50
FINE SHETLAND SPORTS JACKETS
$1,000 shsond Sports Jaeket Conventional three button
breasted model ond tons Sizes 81 to AZ eeuor
40 short; 40 long S39.75
1856 Finely Teoed Sports Jsekes Sizes 81 to a.
lar; 81 to AZ Short SO long --+-..~------ S2o.75
-$55oo Hsndseme Sport Jseksts Sizes g. SO. 80 eeuor
&c. SO and 40 short; SO long STATS
zzHsndsoney Tsoed Sports Jsekets reouors shorts and
Observation-Disclosures GREATLY REDUCED
Evening star., 1948-01-15
MEMS FURNISHINGS 6 S
ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS

l3-$35.oo WooIen Robes Fon,ous "stroock WOOL Meat
figured potter pods and checks Tan and blue ground
small, medium ond -9Z4.I9
$4,000 Dressing Gowns Joequorded royons full lined
Very pottern blue, red and brown grounds Sno
D.
$500 cemel Hair Rebes Noturo color. Camel hair,
cashmere and wool and come hor and WOOL Excellent weight,
exceedingly and comfortable Sizes medium, loroe ond
1880 csms Hair Robe. "Stroock fobc Come hoi ond
wool. Notuo ton Size medium $3.50
$4,000 Rsyon Dressing Gowns Novelty printed
UnIined Blue and red grounds Sizes sno oroe ond exo
oroe Observation-Disclosures -S1zo5
$1,000 Wsssn Robes District checks noturo beige ground
with blue pioid Sizes medium ond loroe Holt price SIS 90
l4-S75o0 DRESSING Gowns Solid color self ioequoded 1879
finest 249o WOOL Wine and blue Sizes snnoI medium
and large. Hof $3.50
6$25oo Drssins Gowns Pure wool and fine worsted ehos
Sizes small medium ond -S18.75
1-$3500 Wooen Robe. Heinobone Shetond in honey COL
ored beige. Size Jorge. HoH $3.50
$4,000 Woolen Rohs Fine pure WOOL Solid color herring
bone weove Color henno Size medium SASS
+S35.oo House cests. Velveeen Navy blue and
Sizes 40, AZ and SASS
5000 coekte Jeekst Wool and royon Fnoer-p length
Novy blue. Medium $3.50
2$1250 Dressing Gewns Spun Blue ground check
pottenn Medium
Evening star., 1948-01-15

removable
4$zsso cvon Raneoat. fine English cotton oobardne ond
lined sef-ned Single breasted pockets rooon.
sleeves Noto Sizes "a to As hors and long Sz295
Lined Leather Gloves and WooIsn Gloves
$3.50. $s75 81 Lined Gloves. Washable "sooin" from
Powers of England copeskn and Daskn from Mor Gross and
coIors, ton and ook Sizes to ,e
1850 Wooen Gloves. Fine virgin wool Notuo color
se,. "ua wo e
natural ton wine. blue. Sizes snoI medium ond
WooIen Argyle Handmade Hose From EnsIond
assss ); a ,:: % " ssnsss s s:
zs-Arsy. Half-ho.. Pure wool exI ib Three colo, do
ond poten in red blue brown and noturo eorbno
WooLEk HALF HOSE
,ssmsIss and $500 p..: Wool Hst Hose. exs rib Mod.
BY ,.s WeS"nsft yo1 rs and Gilbert Black brown "o viz: .s
4Es'5o ssw s'ss pu;. Wool Hall e.. Westminster ooa
Issio pv,. Woo, Ho Ho,. ex5 rib Not;ooo Known
make CoIors oxford mixture blue mixture mixture brown
1osszoo feney Wool nef Hos. creuo stripe pottern pot
brown brown and block. Imported from England
NEcKWEAR
57-$5o Hand Woven woeen Ties. Mode of finest virgin
wool from New Mexico Solid hodes toon poids interesting
62-$z5o Fouard Interesting selection. Solid
color woos from Enoond Domestic ouIord Mostly
figures. Some glen pIod and novelty
s4-$35o keekties. Pure silk ouIord fouIod silk
stripe repps Beautiful color combinations 45
47-$5oo Pure Silk Ties. Silk lined FouIord wills Color
full novelties. Many solid grounds
1850 Pure Silk Ties. magnificent collection of three
and four color combinations Rich iocquord silk
combinations of red silver and black grey blue and red purple
Combinations. black gold and yellow combinations Superb COL
lection
50 $50 Knitted Ties 5oq6 silk 5o96 royon Solid eoo
wine black, brown ond dark green
INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS
os 81 90 White IntieIed Hondkeehiefs Fine quoiy Toe
144 $500 Handkerehef imported from Switzerland Hond
embroidered inito
CoLLAR-ATTACHED SHIRTS
mills England Neot fresh cuffs collar ottoehed
Made by the famous shmoker "Hothowoy" S695
S3-S5s5 "ExeeIo" Shirts. Neot stripes Snort collar ot
37-$l25o "Hohawoy Shirts" Fobrc EnaIond Un-
usual glen pIod In brown. and blue combinations
Snort color ooched with button cuff Sizes IA to T. Sleeve
lengths 81 a. S8.95
7-$4s5 ExeeIo Shirts Striped chombroys, boodcohs
Blues, tons ond eroys Sizes IA to ~ ------S395
Il7-Whhs Oxford Cloth Shirts. down coIor otoehed
single button cuffs Sizes IA to w. Sleeves 81 35 Specio
S365
63-S85o Collier White Broedeh Shirts. Two by
construction" French cuffs and 1''''" cuffs Sizes sse5
Evening star., 1948-01-15
RAINcoATs AND TRENCH COATS

z-$455o Trench coots, twill eobordne pure wool
movable liner Noturo Sizes A, As S34.95
$3.50 Trench fine eobed oobordine pure wool
removable buon-n liner. NouroI Sizes 36. 40 ~
4$2s5o cven Roineoots fine English oobodne and
popn Some fully nyon lined nyon sleeve lining. pod cotton
lined seIfned Single breasted ffQnt sos pockets region.
sleeves Nouro Sizes "a As horts and long Szz95
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1948-06-25
David Marcus. Jerusalem
Haeanah Commander.
Killed On Eve Of Truce

TEL AVN II --arE M
rs. Tsrze-- -cr-z-,ter -e
Ter-sa.=c. area, EzS 1e.- ~
week -zz--c-----e. cre-.ea-se-
:ire oar-t= oerx=ec Tew-sn Az
Arao Leg-or --cocs. ! r-=r
Co.oce. = ~ : 49, Ma
Gus. VINO vas = Years en- vas
: -a-tv= q 8rccEy- y
= Massage 5r7u Premier -av.a.
Bea Cu-.on . Marcus W.
Emr.a, pad ---bE-= q Marcus
contribution u ne orItlcEg II
and Derfec--g u re Ers=- va
machine during -ae snor- Ire -
served The Tew-sn STAT SceaA1g
n the Ezue Il he g1ver-r=s1-
ard peocLe II LsraeL % xnnn-- IL
said. Col Marcus 1a.t =lcea-=c.
himself oy - #1pero -1uraE=
ard MS remarkable rl-4-T e
votion. Ben Cur-or teciareet Ia
Ms rage VII I've t1reTer r -1e
znrzLs Of -1e Jewish peorle AZ
w feel confident caa- A-e--cac
Je~ry VII u proud u Is E-=a-
ard gallant scr Who has g-Ten rs
lf<e for he Iteration Ct Lsrzs-
Cal Marcus vas New York CtrT
Commissioner for Correction TOM
1e33-1e4G ard Al assistant z :
District Artorrey rom 1873
He was z West Point CADET an
LAST served II the War Depar--
menr J Division Of war crimes. Ee
also saw combat service On r1osI
fronts during the LAST var 1ara-
churirg Iuto NCruznGle WITH II
vzsion forces II 1914 H asa
participated n drafting surrender
terus far Germany and Italy and
served Al Z legal aide during ne
Da1na barton Oaks TsIrz. TeheU
ard Potsdan conferences