davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Two New Drugs Used
To Combat Frostbite
BY the Assoeioisd Press

WITH THE UNITED STATES
10th CORPS. Northeastern Korea
Nov. 80. - United States Army
doctors are using two new drugs
to fight frostbite suffered by
American soldiers on the frigid
Northeastern Korea front.
The drugs are priscol. admins
tered in tablet form, and tetra-
ethyl ammonium chloride, which
Is injected. Both were developed
after World War II.
Col. Francis w. Pruitt of Shell
byville, Ind. consultant on inter-
nal medicine in the Army's Far
East command, said it was too
early to determine the final eff
fectiveness Of the drugs, "but we
do know they have been very sue
cessful In giving relief"
Frostbite damages nerves and
tissues, causing intense pain and
spasm. The new drugs, Col. Pruitt
said, tend to repair the damage
and control the spasm.
Col. A. L. Gorby of Palo Alto
Calf. surgeon of the United
States 10th Corps, estimated that
half Of the American soldiers who
are frostbitten are returned tc
duty.
Col. Gorby said most men
fighting in North Korea now
are equipped with parkas and
lined overshoes.
Temperatures on the north
eastern front have fallen as low
as 20 degrees below zero. Colder
temperatures are expected.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
New Civil Defense Bill
Introduced in House

New Federal civil defense legis-
lation, specifying what financial
assistance the States can expect
was introduced in the House
today.
The measure was offered by
Representative Durham, Demo-
crat. of North Carolina, who
earlier introduced a similar but
less specific measure authorizing
a Federal civil defense program.
The new bill. which Is said to
have the blessing of the Admins
tration. provides that financial
contributions from the Federal
Government to the States for
shelters and other protective
facilities would be apportioned to
each State 'in the ratio which
the urban population of the criti-
cal target areas in each State :.
bears to the total urban popula-
ton of the critical target areas
of all the States"
The States would have to match
the Federal funds within a rea-
sonable time.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
|U.S S. Casualties Put at 81, ,O28
AS ofNov. 24With 4 ,755 Killed

The Defense Department today
announced total casualties in the
Korean fighting were 31,O28 as of
last Friday.
These figures, thus, do not re-
fleet losses since the about Chi
nese Red attack which began
Saturday.
OF the total, 4.755 were listed as
killed in action. 1852 wounded
and 4,6l1 missing in action.
Total deaths. which include men
who died of wounds or were re-
ported dead after being listed
missing in action, would bring the
fatality figure to 5.307.
Army casualties were as follows:
1896 killed, 1926 wounded and
1895 missing in action.
The Marine Corps totals were
628 killed, 3,170 wounded and 81
missing.
Air Force figures showed SO
killed, II wounded and 139 miss
ing. The latter figure shows a
reduction from previous reports
Evening star., 1950-11-30

The United States Court of Ap-
peals today blew back to a Dis
trict Court Judge a divorce suit
decision in which the judge had
quoted the Shakespearean lines:
BLOW, blow thou winter wind. /. :. !"
The original decision was by
Judge Matthew Mcclure, who re-
fused to grant divorce to John
A. Cocci. 40, a 81, ,600-a-year Navy
Department employe, from his
wife Rose.
MI. Cocci of the 1900 block of
Savannah terrace Sc. claimed
there was a five-year voluntary
separation. Mrs. Cocci, also 40,
Iof Leominster, Mass, countered
that her husband deserted her de-
spite her alleged reconciliation
efforts during the five-year period.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Truman Denounces
Critics OF Acheson
And Macarthur
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
word of truth in the accusation
that Mr.. Acheson had interfered
in Gen. MacArthur's command.
Charge by G. O. p. Senators.
Mr.. Acheson, the President said,
is attending strictly to his business
as Secretary of State and doing a
good job.
The new charge of Acheson
sniping at Gen. Macarthur was
made by Republican Senators
Wherry of Nebraska, minority
floor leader; Bricker of Ohio and
Mccarthy of Wisconsin.
They expressed their views to
reporters in separate interviews
when asked for comment on Mr..
Acheson's speech last night. The
Secretary called the Korean crisis
one of unparalleled danger and
declared no one can guarantee
that war will not come.
When neWsmen started to give
Senator Wherry a synopsis of
what Secretary Acheson said in
his speech, the Nebraska Senator
interrupted and said:
There is one thing that we've
got to get straight right now.
One thing that has got to stop
is this sniping at Macarthur by
Acheson and Bevin."
Bricker Sees Skullduggery.
That was reference to British
Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin.
Asked whether he had in mind
any specific cases of "sniping," 5"
Senator Wherry said Mr.. Bevin
already is blaming Macarthur
for the whole situation in Korea. -
and that Mr.. Acheson also is out
to "get" Macarthur. He would
not elaborate regarding Mr.. Ache
son, who made no criticism of
Gen. Macarthur in last nights
speech.
"Acheson is calling for unity,
but say that is no way to have
national unity" Senator Wherry
declared.
He added that this country
needs leader who can get along
with Chang Kai-shek," leader OF
the anti-Communist Chinese Ma
tionalists.
Senator Bricker also talked of
shipping" at Gen. Macarthur by
Mr.. Acheson. He said it started
right after President Truman
ousted Louis johnson as Secretary
Iof Defense and kept Mr.. Acheson
on as Secretary of State.
There was skulldruggery there u
Senator Bricker said. Part of the
whole plan was to get rid of Mac
Arthur"
Denounced by Mccarthy.
Senator Mccarthy. a bitter
critic of Administration handling
of foreign policy. declared Ache
son and his group are trying to
get Macarthur because he has
stood in their way" Senator Nc
Carthy added that the Chinese
Communists who are killing our
boys were put on the Manchurian
border by the planning of such as
Acheson and Jessup."
He was alluding to Philip Jessup,
rowing Ambassador and right hand
advisor to Secretary Acheson.
Senator Mccarthy has been
charging for months that the
State Department harbors Com
munists and Red sympathizers.
He repeatedly has demanded that
Mr.. Acheson be fired.
Evening star., 1950-11-30

. "a &4s
Ali M. Zan-
jabil told police
two men jump
ed him from
behind as he
walked a1on g
the Thirteenth
street side of
the park at
Thirteenth and
K streets NV.
a b ut 10:30
am. Then, he
8 a l d they
dragged him
into the mems
Evening star., 1950-11-30

because of a subsequent determi-
nation that certain missing mer
had been killed in action,
Navy losses totaled 43 killed
229 wounded and 56 missing.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Korea
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
Chinese in overwhelming force
their assaults on the
United States 1st Marine Division
and American infantrymen around
Changjin reservoir.
The heaviest fighting was
northwest of the. reservoir, 3 miles
west of Yudam. Elements of the
5th and 7th Marine regiments
were encircled. Also under heavy
attack and isolated was the 1st
regiment, on the south.
Road Blocks Set Up.
Red roadblocks were wedged
between the Leatherneck regi-
ments and clamped on their ST.
mile overland supply route to
Hamhung on the east coast.
On the east side of the reservoir,
a spokesman said. elements of two
United States 7th Division regi-
ments were under moderate at
tack" but supplies were reach
ing them.
Marine and carrier-ba United
States Navy fighters gave the
Doughboys and Leathernecks
close support. One fight of Ma
rine Corsairs strafed Chinese dug
in only 80 yards from the GIs.
Contrasting with this sharp
fighting was the puzzling quiet in
the northwest. 1t conceded with
Secretary of State Acheson's grave
warning from Washington that
the Chinese offensive created "a
situation of unparalleled danger"
to world peace.
The Chinese may have paused
because of over-extended supply
lines from Red Manchuria, or to
regroup their attacking hordes.
Or perhaps some undercover
diplomatic decision prompted the
halt.
Heavily hit, the 110,O00-man
9th Army was trying to establish
a new line south of Chongchon
and north of the former Red cap
ital Of Pyongyang.
River Is Dividing Line.
The Chongchon River now is the
dividing line that separates the
bulk of the advancing Chinese
Reds from the bulk of the retreat
ng 9th Army, Correspondent Boyle
'eported.
It is winding, shallow stream
about halfway between the former
North Korean capital of Pyong-
1ang and the Manchurian border.
It isn't much Of military barrier.
Mr.. Boyle's four-hour air trip
over the frozen battlefield showed
intense activity on the United Ma
lions side Of the river. Therer were
no military movements of any kind
on the Chinese side visible at / 300
feet. No enemy troops or vehicles
could be seen.
Roads Alive with Troops.
Every main road in a 1000
mile stretch between
Pyongyang and the Chongchon
river was alive with U. N. troops
moving south, Mr.. Boyle said.
Thousands trudged slowly and
painfully in long columns down
the twisting yellow roads. Thous-
ands more rode in trucks and
jeeps in this forced migration.
At Sinanju air strip. pilots and
ground crews were evacuating the
most advanced air base in north
Korea. 1t lies just south of the
Chongchon river. Six planes were
still left on the field. Airmen were
burning equipment they couldn't
fly away.
AS Mr.. Boyle's plane swept down
again, crossing the river, a sharp
explosion shot the craft up sharp
ly.
1--WE just blew up the main
highway bridge" said the pilot,
Maj. Edward Ingram.
Turks Weld Bayonets.
On the left flank of the 1st Cav
airy Division, the British and
Turks have checked the Chinese
in the Kaechon and Kunu areas.
The bayonet-wielding Turks
slowed the Reds east of Kunu,
while the United States I'd Divi-
sion pulled back across the Chong-
Evening star., 1950-11-30

room about Is feet away and took
his money.
Police said Zanjabil was taking
the money to bank. He is pro-
prietor of the Splendid Restau-
rant at 1118 18th street NV.
Evening star., 1950-11-30
Cafe Owner Reports
S1,1OO Theft inP Park

A restaurant owner reported to
police today that he was robbed
Of $1,100 today in the public rest
rooms at downtown Franklin
Evening star., 1950-11-30

YANKS TRAPPED in CHANGJIN RESERVOIR AREA-AlIied
forces Cd in Northwest Korea have to defensive
ton Gagged ne south of the ChongchOn River Red Chinese
all stopped that the
Reservoir O Red drives cut off United States Marines
northwest side those the south The Chinese
road blocks between Koto and Hamhung (underne
main American supply center. .-AP WirephOto.
Evening star., 1950-08-15
Gorgeous COIOrS! Rich Polish!
GENUINE BABY
ALLIGATOR BAGS
l2::9:s5;. s: ;.

Baby alligator baby soft! And real news at this
amazing price-12.95 plus tax. Plain and tailored
styles with head and claw trim. All with inside Zip
pers adjustable shoulder straps and handlaced with
leather In brown, honey, red and green.
Handbags Street Floor. Washington and Siluer Spring
Evening star., 1950-08-15

ions! Note These
t9FIOOn' Sales!
an: CasasfG Sets Cards, rack
and rules, all boxed. Makes an ideal
. 8. gift Observation-Disclosures IeSS
sea-, G.E. Alarm Clocks Alarm
clocks in plastic cases; some electric
=, kitchen wall clocks, too 1896
plus
= Leather Handbags Calfskin
p. and reptile grain calf in novelty and
: ~ tailored styles. New fall colors,
: , . 5.49
....E-. plus tax
Water-ReSiStaltt Watches ;.
a.. Radium dial, sweep second hand, wa
f. ter and shock resistant 1895
plus tax
2. SeerSucEcer HOuSecOafS
'1r Wrap style trimmed with lace. Printed
. & Frosted Seersucker. Sizes IL to 20.
A few brunch coats, too, in dotted
. Swiss ------- 3.99
al
Skirt Hangers Metal clip
skirt hangers; hold skirts - ISC
.is Garment Bags Anti-moth
L. storage bags {. Dream House make.
Slide fastener closings, 54-inch and AZ
6 inch sizes SoOS
1st6N
~aG RGimpJaStic Hangers .. Red,
green and white. Set of 6 -. ISC
$50" 81" Jumbo Garment Bag.
1SsE ~~
Evening star., 1950-08-15
. so
>

nylon slipvalue ready to set records Slips every
inch, every thread, pure precious nylon Exquisite
nylon net and nylon embroidered sheer massed on
lush, soft nylon crepe slips. Filmy yet fullboded
nylon that washes in wink, dries in flash. White
and pastels in the group in sizes 80 to 40 with all
the finer features of far costlier slips.
SPECIAL! NYLON CREPE GOWNS 500
Only 120 and our lowest price yet. Pastels, sizes
80 to 40 in the group.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Frank A. Wilcox Dies;
Former Cartoonist

Frank A. Wilcox. 10. former
newspaper cartooniSt. whose draw
ings are owned by the Lincoln
Museum here. died yesterday at
his home. go Spruce avenue.
Takoma Park. Md,
Mr.. Wilcox once was cartoonist
for the MoSinee ,WiS1 Times and
the Organized Farmer OF MIL
waukee. Wis. His black and white
crayon portraits OF Gems. Sher-
man. Sheridan and RoSecrans now
are owned by the museum.
A resident of this area for -
years, he was born in Knowlton,
Wis, He moved to Vienna, Va, in
1918, where he was active in
church and civic affairs and
served as both town clerk and
treasurer. He moved TO Takoma
Park in 1910. and was a member
of the Presbyterian Church there.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
PanSy Allan Wilcox of the Spruce
avenue address; two sons. Thomas
A. Wilcox OF Sol East Del Ray
avenue, Alexandria, and Fred F.
Wilcox of 1902 North Abingdon
street, Arlington; a daughter. Miss
Margaret S. Wilcox of Takoma
Park, and three grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
? pm. tomorrow at the Money g.
King funeral home. Vienna. Burial
will be in Flint Hill Cemetery,
Oakton.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
James Davis, s., Dies;
D. {. Legion Official

James Davis. SO, deputy chief
Of claims for the District Depart
ment Of the American Legion, died
Saturday night at Mount Alto
Hospital after a brief illness. He
lived at 2201 Fifteenth street NV.
Born in the District, he attended
public schools here and was a
graduate of old Eastern High
School.
During World War he was a
Navy chief petty officer. He served
for many years with the Veterans
Administration and at one time
was secretary of the VA Board of
Appeals.
He Joined the American Legion
staff here in 1929. During World
War II he was a member of Selec-
tive Service Draft Board No. II.
Mr.. Davis is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Ruth Day Davis; q
half-sister. Mrs. c. S. Howell of
Cos Cob, Conn. and three half
brothers, Maj. George w. Cooke,
USA (Reto of st. Petersburg, Fla. !;
Harry D. Cooke of Remington, Va,
and Clarence M. Cooke, Washing
ton.
American Legion services will
be held at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Hines Funeral Home. 2901 Four
teenth'street NV. Funeral services
will be held at II am. Wednesday
at Fort Myer Chapel. Burial will
be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Hugh H. PiggoH Dies
In PurceIIyiIIe at Is
spseioI pi.pe.eh 70 The s.or

PURCELLVHLE. Va. June ls
Hugh H. Piggott, 73, a retired
farmer and bank director. died
yesterday at his home here after o
long illness.
Born at Silcott Springs, near
Purcellville, he was the son Of the
late William and Elizabeth Piggott
Mr.. Piggott was a member OF
the Friends Meeting in Lincoln
Va, and was a director of the
Round Hill National Bank. He re-
tired from farming several years
ago.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Geneva Hill Piggott; a son,
Herman H. Piggott of Seattle
Wash, and five daughters, Mrs
w. M. Moore of Culpeper. Va:
Mrs. Charles Hafner. Mrs. Richard
Kruyd and MrSs Myrtle Mangina,
all of Paterson. N. j., and Mrs.
Joseph Mangina of Long Island
N. Y. In addition. he is survived
by a sister. Mrs. Owen I. Thomas
OF Bluemont, Va.
Funeral services will be held at
IL am. (EST) tomorrow at the
Purcellville Bethany Methodist
Church. Burial will be in Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
In Mrm urtanr
WILLIAM r. In lc

ory oi my dear husband, WILLIAM r.
HsEsERT .oGhe gho dsDarted this life ten
Yea. though he walk through the valley
of ,the, shadow of death. he feared no
HIS snI LoSINe ;S1S s-S WIFE, MsSn H,U nUvEN1A. :.
JEFFERSON, WILLIAM. In loving mem
WAM who aRo pssssd sTa
nine years ago today, June 10, 1941.
Long days and months you bore your
To wait for cure. but all in vain.;
God above knew what was best,
n9S lfiS you p1uaHER * sssR K rest
GKAlEyBppAudHTER. ETHELM i
LEE. WILLIAM q. In memory Of our
dear father. WILLIAM Z. LEE, who
passed away twenty-three years ago to-
TELLA LEE, who passed away on March
II, 1899. and ELIzABETH M. LEE, who
passed away in April, l943.
May their souls rest in peace.
DAUGHTERS AND NIECE. =
MCGEE. Rev. JAMES j. In memory Of
the Rev. JAMES J. MCGEE, who passed
away one year ago today. June 10, 1949.
GOD knows how much we miss you.
Never shall our memory fade:
Loving thoughts shall ever wonder
To the spot where you are laid.
THE FAMILY. s
NORTON, CLARENCE M. In loving mem
ory of our dear father, CLARENCE M.
NORTON, who departed this life seven
years ago today, June 10, 1943.
What happy days we once enjoyed
When we were all together,
But, oh how changed 1t all is now
since you have gone forever.
SONS, HENRY AND GEORGE sl
RENFRO. IDA N. In loving memory Of
our dear devoted mother, IDA MI REM
FRO. who departed this life one year
ago today, June 10, 194e.
To live In the hearts of those We love
is not to die.
LOVING DAUGHTER, LOUISE, AND
.----H rNa111.
TEEPLE, IDA MAE. In Ioving memory Of
our devoted and beloved mother, IDA
MAE TEEPLE, who passed away six
years ago today, June l9, 1914
Your CHEEKY ways. your smiling face
are O. pleasure to recall,
fou mad loving word for each
And died beloved by all.
Althoush your soul is now at rest
And free from care and pain,
Tnls world would seem like heaven
II We had you back again
THE KIDS" u
Evening star., 1950-06-19
|Dr. Juan Jose 0suna,
Puerto Rico Educator
Dies in Arlington al 66

DR.. Juan Jose Osuna, interna-
tionally-known educator and re-
tired dean of education at the
University of Puerto Rico. died
yesterday at Ms home. 1900
Twenty-fourth street. south. Ar
lington.
DR.. Osuna, who would have been
Sc this Saturday, had been i'll
since he suffered q heart attack
last January.
He had made his home in Ar
lington since coming here in May,
l945, as specialist with the Edu-
cation Foundation, Inc, Office of
Inter r-American Affairs. Until his
retirement a year later. Ihe trav-
eled extensively in Central Amer
ica. where he helped in the mod
ernization of school systems.
Born in Puerto Rico.
Born in Caguas. Puerto Rico,
DR.. OSuna came to this country at
the age of l6>and was naturalized
in 1917. He attended State Nor
NAL School in Bloomsbury, Pa,
and was graduated with an ABB.
degree from Pennsylvania State
College and received his Phi. D.
from Columbia University in 1920.
DR.. Osuna first turned to the
Presbyterian ministry and was
graduated from Princeton Theo-
logical Seminary in 1915. For the
next two years he served as a
missionary in Anasco, Puerto
Rico, under the Presbyterian
Board of Home Missions.
After wide European study in
the educational field, DR.. Osuna
became director of the summer
school at the University of Puerto
Rico from 1922 to 1923. From
1928 until 1945 he served as dean
OF the universitys College of Edu-
cation.
Published Book.
In 1938-39 he travelled in Latin
America in behalf of the World
Federation Of Education Associa-
tions. He recently published a
book called the History of Edu-
cation in Puerto Rico"
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Margaret Thompson Osuna; a
son. James D. Osuna, and a
daughter, Miss Ann T. Osuna, all
OF the Arlington address. A
brother, Pedro Osuna, lives in
RIO Piedras, Puerto Rico.
Funeral services will be held at
2 pm. tomorrow In the Arlington
Presbyterian Church. Burial will
be in Orangeville, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Arthur {. Mills Refires;
In Treasury is Years

Arthur E. Mills. 5112 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, has retired from
the Treasury Departments divi-
sion of disbursements after l6
years of service.
Mr.. Mills, technical advisor on
mechanical equipment, is credited
by the Treasury with perfecting
the card-punch check and other
labor saving devices.
An Albert Gallatin Award win
ner for faithful service, he also
holds the Treasury Department
Gold Medal. highest civilian award
given by the department.
He was presented with a tele-
vision set at party given recently
by his co-WorkerS.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Brother Paul, EorIy Mentor
Of Bube Ruth, Dies at IS

Brother Paul made a hurried trip
TO New York one time TO bring
encouragement to his famous pu-
pill who was having q batting
slump. The Babe came out of
that one to set a new home run
record.
Brother Paul had been in failing
health since l947. Death came
to him at the Sacred Heart No
vitiate here.
He was born Peter F. Scanlan
in Lawrence, Mass. and entered
the Brothers Novitiate in Balti-
more in 1885, He directed several
Xaverian Brothers schools.
A sister. Mrs. A. D. Morgan of
New Rochelle. N. ", is the only
close relative surviving Brother
Paul. whose body will be brought
to Baltimore for a requiem mass
Wednesday.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
BY ne Asseeiatsd Pres,

FORT MONROE. Va. June ls
The Catholic educator who
guided the early career of base
balls Babe Ruth died yesterday at
IS.
The Rev. Brother Paul, C. F. X,
was the oldest member in point
of service of the Xaverian order
which he had served as superior
general for nine yearS-the first
American to gain that distinction
Brother Paul was superinten-
dent of st. Marys Industrial
School in Baltimore for 10 years
Ruth was a student there during
part of that period.
When he signed his first base
ball contract-with the Baltimore
Orioles-Brother Paul was among
those present.
Still recalled is the story of how
Evening star., 1950-06-19
7-Yeor-OId Jerry Moser Dies
After Long Fight WithLeukemio

ed and he did everything he
wanted to do before he died" Mrs.
Moser said this morning, We're
glad his suffering is over"
In his last few months Jerry
spent most of his time riding
around the countryside with his
parents. He was q great, Hopa-
long Cassidy FAM" his mother
said. Each Sunday he would nap
and awaken to ask. Is it 6 o'clock
yet?'". The cowboy television
show begins at 6 pm.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Wednesday at Christ
Church, Alexandria. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Death yesterday claimed 7-year-
old Jerry Moser. acute leukemia
victim who had fought the dis
ease since last December II.
Jerry was the only child of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Moser of 802
South View terrace. Alexandria.
His father is a Government Print
ing Office employe.
At Christmas, Jerry was re-
leased from Alexandria Hospital
and was looking forward to riding
a new bicycle his parents bought
for him. But the child was too
i'll. and the cycle stayed in the
attic.
Jerry had everything he want
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Three Germun Girls Shot
By Occupation Guard
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

TRIER. Germany. June 19.-
German police reported today thai
three German girls, the youngest
6 years old, were wounded Sunday
when a guard at a Luxembourg
occupation unit fired on them
when they refused his order to
leave the area.
German police said French
authorities are cooperating in an
investigation. but refused to give
details of the incident.
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Conodo Air TruveI Rises

OTTAWA.-Operating revenues
for all domestic air services In
Canada rose from SIT million ir
1945 to more than $50 million in
|1949. Trans-Canada Airlines ac-
counted for about IS per cent OF
all domestic air revenues.
Evening star., 1950-06-19

Grated American cheese,
chopped ripe olives and a Speck
Of grated onion make a good flll-
ing for batter dipped sandwiches.
Fry them as you would French
fOaSt
Evening star., 1950-06-19
Uarn uf Chunks

DQUGLAe, JAMES H., JR. The family
81 the late JAMES H. DOUGLAS. Jr.
wish to thank the many friends CO.
workers, neighbors and relatives for their
klnd expressions Of sympathy and beau
nful moral tributes at the time of our
bereavement
MRS. LOUISE z. DOUGLAS, WIFE.