davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-31
COMPANY

Expanding o growing ommunds soeandt rwou
form Company of SrtyN
City etinthe
Washington metropolitan banking
lenint
of etothe
people Counties
Evening star., 1951-05-31
NseoNsA

University Park, Marylan
University Park, Marylan
University Park, Mayylaa
Hyattspilie, Maryland
Hyatfsnille, Maryland
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Hyattspilie, MARYLAND
Saper Spring, Maryland
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Sirer Spring, Maryland
Takoma Park, Maryland
Washington, D. c.
Mt. Rainier, MARYLAND
Sire, Spring, Maryland
College PARK, MARYLAND
Hyattspilie, MARYLAND
Hyatfsyille, Maryland
Hya'tseille, Maryiand
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Cbeoy Chase, MARYLAND
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Hyattspilie, MARYLAND
Burnt Mills, MARYLAND
Mt. Rainier, MARYLAND
Takoma Park, MARYLAND
College Park, MARYLAND
HyattsOiIle, MARYLAND
Silver Spring, MARYLAND
Evening star., 1951-05-31
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. So
THURSDAY,

Yonggong pulled back from strong
Red artillery fire.
In the general area west OF
Allied d-held Hwachon 478 more
hungry Reds surrendered to South
Korean and American troops. The
U. N. command says more than
10000 Reds have given UP in the
last five weeks.
On the south and western sides
of Hwachon Reservoir itself, South
Koreans found few live Com
|munists. They counted 1,028 who
had been killed in previous actions
But "all hell broke loose" around
Inje, east of the reservoir, an
American division spokesman said.
Reds Cut Inje-Hyon Road.
North Koreans cut the Inje-
Hyon road this morning. An esti-
mated 1000 Reds were involved.
This U. N. supply road to rubbed
Inje is cut daily.
And northeast of Inje, 1000
more North Koreans broke
through United Nations lines. Al
lied units fought four hours be-
fore winning back their positions.
The fighting continued into the
day.
An estimated three North Ko-
Evening star., 1951-05-31
@@;oesa


Cb4irm4s of fbe Board
md Of the Executive Committee
T. Howard Duckett
Pyisident
Fred /. Lutes
TYeaswU Vice Presidents
J. Robert Sherwood Thaddeus M. Jones
Perry Boswell
u7:,,:s ~ p. John H. Hunter
~1ial Do"'s William Bowie
Coassa Benjamin c. Shaw
James w. Gill Robert Sherwood
Arthur c. Keefer
". Carroll Beatty, associate
Assistant Vice Presidents
Brice .. Duckett Fred X Wilson
Warren E. Lawson Charles M. Marsteller
Comptroller
William r. Fenton
ASSISTANT Treasmeys
II G. McCeney w. Wilson Rich
Lloyd S. Carey Arthur McCathran
Geo. 1. A. Dressed Arthur M. Woodside
Joseph 7. Howard Norman D. Martin
Thomas F. Rosewag F. Ira Wheatley
Cyril E. Marie, Jr
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Father Phelan Paid
tribute by Parish

The Rev. Russell A. Phelan was
lhonored yesterday on the 10th an
Iniversary of his ordination as a
lpriest by members Of the Catholic
Church of the Annunciation,
Thirty ninth street and Massa-
Ichusetts avenue NV.
Approximately 500 members Of
the parish attended the . am.
mass celebrated by Father Phelan
and received holy communion.
William Leahy, attorn ey.
thanked Father Phelan for his
work on behalf of the parish at
Ia breakfast held after the mass
| In the rectory. DR.. Leo Gaffney.
physician, presented the priest
with q purse.
Father Phelan accepted the
purse on condition that it be
turned over to the building fund.
He also announced at this time
that the archdiocesan authorities
had given the parish permission
Ito go ahead with q 81 million
program for new church and
lrectory.
A native Of Philadelphia, the
|42-year-old priest is q graduate
|of st. Mary's Seminary, Balti-
more. Father Phelan has been
pastor Of Annunciation Church
lsince 1948. serving before that
time ct st. AIMS Church. Wis
lconsin and Nebraska avenues
INV. He is also head Of the So
Iciety for the Propagation of the
Faith in Washington.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
IA German Miners
Feared Dead in Fire
BY the Associated Press

HAMM-HERRINGEN, Germany,
May 31.-An explosion trapped
IA German miners early today
III a blazing mine shaft and
rescue workers abandoned all hope
of getting any Of the men out
alive. Twenty miners were saved
-four of them critically injured.
1t was the second European coal
mine disaster of. the week. Hope
was abandoned yesterday for 62
British coal miners trapped 900
feet below ground at Easington.
England. The Easington death
toll was 81.
The doom of the German miners
was evident when officials ordered
the blazing shaft sealed of, to
prevent the fire from spreading
and destroying the entire mine.
The miners were entombed
5000 feet below ground at the
mine - the Heinrich Robert
when an explosion touched of q
fire in q conveyor belt which
ignited coal dust. The flames
soon were roaring through the
shaft. The explosion occurred at
l2:15 am. and by noon the trapped
men were given up for lost.
A 30-member committee from
the West German Parliament is
expected in this North Rhine
Westphalia town tomorrow to
investigate the accident, the worst
| in many months for the Ruhr
Valley mines.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
India Rejects Gift
OF Wheat by Canada
BY the Asseeiassd Press

OTTAWA, Canada, May 31.-
India has rejected a Canadian Of
fer to supply low-grade wheat for
India's famine ne-threatened areas al
no cost. I.
External Affairs Minister Lester
B. Pearson said yesterday the
Canadian government is now con-
sidering other methods Of helping
India. He recalled this was the
second time India had turnee
down q Canadian proposal Of aid
Mr.. Pearson said he under
stands there are sound technica
reasons why the wheat-offeret
|free-is unacceptable. One pos.
sible reason. he said, is an Indiar
arrangement with a nearby
country" for quantities of rict
which the Indians hope will tids
them over the period Of creates
danger. India has arranged to oh.
tain rice from Red China.
The Indians. in thanking Can.
ada for the offer. said they pre-.
ferred to await until No. / grade
wheat becomes available. They
said the use in rations Of the par.
ticular type Of wheat offered BY
Canada might cause misunder.
standing among the people.
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Reds Battle FuriousIy
TO Halt Allies f3MiIes
From Two SfronghoIds
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
nese have been cut down In the
greatest numbers.
Thirteen miles east Of Yonchon
on a highway leading toward
Kumhwa. a Red regiment stopped
an American advance. south Of
Chipo.
Chinese and North Koreans are
sensitive to any approach to
Chorwon and Kumhwa. These
points have been their main as
|sembly and supply centers for
months.
But Allied troops found tough
going even to the rear of these
spearheads.
South Koreans had to fight to
enlarge their crossings of the
Imiin River, southwest of the
Yonchon action. Heretofore they
had faced comparatively light op-
position in advances south Of the
38th Parallel.
Yanks Forced to Withdraw.
just north of the border Amer
ican troops were forced to with
draw yesterday from positions
near Yongpyong under heavy
mortar, rife and automatic weap-
on fire. The highway town is in
the sector between Yonchon and
Chipo. and about 10 miles to the
rear.
Elsewhere on the west-central
front an Allied tank patrol near
Evening star., 1951-05-31

land France, the existing level OF
Iarmaments and armed forces and
the establishment of an appro-
pirate international control.
Also included are fulflllment ol
present treaty obligations ane
agreements; the elimination o.
the threat OF war and fear oi
aggression.
Completion of the treaty for the
establishment Of an independ-
ent and democratic Austria.
Problems relating to the re-
establishment Of German unity
and the preparation of q treaty
of peace.
Fulfillment of the treaties ol
peace with Italy. Romania, Bull
garia and Hungary: agreements
of the -Four Powers concerning
Germany and Austria.
Fulfillment Of the treaty OF
peace with Italy In the part con-
cerning Trieste.
ALTERNATIVE tCl.
1. Examination OF measures fol
the elimination of the present
international tensions in Europe,
of the threat Of war, and the fear
of aggression.
II. Questions concerning arn1a-
|ments and armed forces.
III. Questions concerning Aus
tria.
w. Questions concerning Ger
many.
v. Fulfillment of treaties anc
agreements.
There is agreement that "the
Idemilitarization of Germany
should be included in the agends
under item I. There is disagree
ment whether 1t should be the
first or second sub-item. The
Representatives of France. the
United Kingdom and the United
States propose that it should be
placed after the sub-item "the
existing level of armament -;
the Representative of the Soviet
Union proposes that it should be
placed before the sub-item begin
ming measures for the reduction
of armaments -"
Evening star., 1951-05-31
Ecuudoreun President
To Visit Truman June lo
BY the Associated Pres,

QUITO, Ecuador, May 31.-
President Gallo Plaza Lasso will
fly to Washington June 10 for q
three-day official visit with Presi-
dent Truman.
An official announcement said
Mr.. Gallo Plaza will leave Guaya-
quill aboard the independence.
President Truman's personal plane.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

rean regiments-up to 5000 men
were trying to fight their way
northward in the Inje area. They
were behind forward U. N. posi-
tions and either had to battle
across open roads or slip through
forested mountain trails by night.
Air attacks take a deadly toll on
such isolated forces.
Evening star., 1951-05-31

There now are 22.8 telephones
per 100 persons in Sweden COM
pared with 27.1 in the United
States. which leads all countries
in installations.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Lodge No. 482 News
Reatha Lee Powe, Reporter

Reatha Lee PoWe, Reporter
WAYNESBORO. Reverend M. K.
Duncan preached a wonderful SER
mon the third Sunday. Those who
heard the sermon enjoyed it very
much. We had visitors from Hat
tiesburg, junior choir from Hat
tiesburg and others. We really en-
ioyed some fine singing.
After the o'clock sermon, M. K.
Duncan and visiting minister went
to New Light and married Reverend
and Mrs. Ford's only SON He mar
ried Miss Addie Louise Stanley
Mrs Willie v. Brmne's sister
peat the weekend in Mobile
Brother w C. powe and family
were guests in Mobile On the 24.h.
The p.1asgillc H. Il. Church plans
it, f2l aoniveeeav on tae third
Sunday in July. Come all A fine
program was rendered by the Sun
day School Saturday night.
Sister lola Jones is still on the
sick list
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
ShuquaLak News

Lodge No 90 held its installation
on Friday night, June IS, with Agent
Ames Johnson installing our off
GERS. The officers are: President,
Shellie Perkins, Vice President, R.
L. Ballard; Secretary, Mrs Ola
Kemp, Treasurer, viii Kemp; Chap
lain, James Legrone Brother John
son was at his best and left the
lodge in good spirit to 60 forward.
We gave him token Of $6.35
Rachel Anderson, Reporter
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Mr.. NJ. Paige. Leader

c B. Arlington, yes
VIII Candy, no
Edward Boles, no
Mrs. Maggie Davis, yes
Mrs. E. L. Jones, no
R. V. Pope, yes
I. M. McNair, no
Brown McRee, yes
J. j. Anderson, yes
Duke Morrell, yes
F. S. Posey, no
B. H. Seals, no
Mrs. Minnie Young, no
James w. May, no
Mrs M. A. Collins, no
A. L. Williams, no
r. II. Holmon, no
Sam Daniels, no
Rev. Sherman Hurst, yes
Mrs. Lizzie Ramsey, yes
M. Paige, yes
9 members have added
IL have not.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Heidelberg News
BY Mrs Annette CaraWay

Miss Lola Mac Win6ham, daughter
of Mrs. George W;adham underwear.
a serious operation in the Laurel
General Hospital At this writing
she is speedily on the road to re-
covery.
Little Jimmie Lee Moore had a
severe attack of pneumonia. We are
happy to report that he is better.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. john
Moore.
Little Maudie Lee Jones, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Caraway is
confined in the Laurel Hospital af-
ter undergoing a serious operation.
Mr.. and Mrs Garfield Mccormick
are the proud parents of a fine little
girl, whom they have named Ger
truds.
Miss Sarah Dace is visiting Mrs.
Sap Mccormick at Bay st. Louis.
She reports a lovely time.
The WSCS had its monthly meet
ing Sunday in the lovely home Of
Mrs. Matte Nixon. The attendance
was good. A delicious repast was
served.
We wish 70 thank Mrs Clayton
Husband for raising a nice cash
purse among white and colored
friends, which amounted to $500.
Miss Effie Jane Husband is at
home after finishing her college
work at Rust College. She is leav-
ing to take up a six weeks course
in New York.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Loving Cup Goes o
Nix Joe Krox


It is a custom of toe Association
to present a trophy each r. ter to
The -9-o- president who --1 ldered
the Association the mosl stand
ing service in the form q adding
new members. The trophy in the
June Board weag to EfI Joe Knox,
president of H. b. A. No. 231, who
was absent on account of illness.
however, the cup was given to his
vice who represented the lodge.
Mr.. Knox has added quite a few
members and on account Of the cam
paign we shall withhold the num-
Der Of members added.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
II. B. a. Crusade
Nearing The End

The H. B. A. Crusade that was
launched at the close of the Decem-
Der Quarterly Board, 1850 will close
in the Convention.
The twelve Crusade Leaders will
be requested to give an account Of
their stewardship. Some have done
we'll, some have done extra well
and some have done oh Wcll", we
will just wait and see
Each leader was given a number
of local presidents with whom to
work. If the co-Workers had all
done a little something we would
feel better, but there are some work
ers in some Of these groups that have
done absolutely NOTHING. It docs
seem to me that a man or woman
could add one member over a period
of seven months and yet, when a
man can't I guess he Just CAN'T.
Since we are supposed to have a
GROWING Of the winning leader in
the Convention l shah not give the
numerical standing of each leader,
however, I am giving the name Of
each co-worker in each group. If the
co-worker has added anything I am
placing yes" behind his name and
if he hasn't added anybody I am
placing no" behind his or her name.
Those presidents who have not
done anything will have until the
Convention to redeem themselves
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

A. j. Barnett, yes
Mrs. Irene Allen, yes
Allen Graham yes
Rev. C. w. Millsap, no
j. H. Mclaughlin, no
Mrs. Charity Denham, yes
II presidents have added members.
3 have not added any members.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Card OF Thanks

! wish to take this medium to
thank the officials of the Holbrook
Benevolent Association for the love-
ly set of luggage that was given to
me before leaving the city to join
NV husband in the Hub city. Your
~ 1000 ~ ~--,~,. - fcs-~oA+o..
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01

The above is the likeness of Mr..
G D. Cotton, Vice President Of the
Holbrook Benevolent Association
and local president of two 10 c a
lodges.
Mr.. Cotton was awarded beauti-
full black cowhide brief case for be-
ing the first president to hake his
June report with membership of
more than so. On May rs Mr.. Cot
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Mr.. w. l.. Fielder Leader

Mr. W. L. feldeTS Leader
Mrs. Lucy Johnson, yes
Joe Hinton, no
w. II. J. Weaver, no
B. d. Bivins, yes
L. c. Knight, no
John Green, yes
Mrs. Matte Spinks, yes
Rev. E. d. Williams, no
Earl McNeal, no
Ames johnson, yes
Sam Flowers, no
A. j. Woodland, yes
Zollie Henry, no
c. L. Moore, yes
Sam Thomas, yes
8 presidents have added members
7 presidents have not added members
Contenied On Page 2
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
a Prize TO Be Offered

The office is offering a prize to
the local president who has the lar
gest number of members present at
the Convention on the first day OF
the Convention, which will be July
30. 1851 Who will be the winner?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Mrs. Bessie 'rrofsey
Walker Passes

The passing of Mrs. Bessie Trotter
Walker was quite a shock to the
many, many Meridianites who knew
her. She was loved dearly for her
pleasing personality and her ability
to work with people.
We extend deepest sympathy to
tho family in the naesing of one
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Mr.. Levi McCartY. Leader


M. j. Warren, no
Austin Buckley, no
T. J. Young, no
Rev. VIM. King, yes
Charlie Roberts, no
Mrs. Charity Johnson, ne
Ben Mapp, no
c. L. Hell, yas
a. &. Kennedy, yes
Levi McCarty, yes
w. c. Hall, no
Jerry Lang, no
Mrs. Julian Andrews, no
Reed Easterling, no
4 presidents have added members.
10 have not added. any members.
Mr.. Ace Evans, Leader
Prof Thos Blakney, yes
VIM KinsloW, yes
! Ben Phillips, yes
Wm KineIoW. vos
iWl Kins.oW, yes
John E. Cotton, no
Mrs. Pete Bang, no
Mrs. Eta fairfield, no
L. p Booth, no
L. p Marshall yes
Cutice Cooley yes
VIZ Z LTr,t ,-ce
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1951-07-01
Mr.. A. ]. Barnett. Leader

Joe Knox, yes
Rev. 2. j Hines, yes
Mrs. Matte Burrell, yes
c. L. Howard, yes
A. ]. Barnett, yes
Alex McMillion, yes
~ ve'"o2 Edwards, yes
= yee
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Clergyman, 81, SingIehondedIy
Breaks Up AntiNATO March

He had been reared in Ottawa
aid had with him a 19-year-olc
Negro youth from Africa, whom
he had adoped.
At one point, the preacher took
a stand in the middle of the street
refusing to bulge and splitting the
marchers' ranks and shoulderine
the leader and pulling at the
banners.
| Most of the marchers were mer
in their thirties, two wearing sol.
dier beretS and one wearing a row
of medals. But there were some
youths among them.
They circled a 12-man militar,
honor guard posted to salute the
delegates. Their banners read
"NATO means war, Canada want:
peace" Our babies want milk
not atom bombs" Canada wants
trade pacts. not war pacts," "Seno
the Canadian soldiers home from
Korea"
A pretty girl handed out PAM
phlets saying Canada needs a
peace pact, not Yankee wal
pact. "a The Ottawa conference
is out to rearm German Fascists. ;
A string of firecrackers was
thrown out from the crowd and
the cracking caused some jump
ing among the marchers.
Soon after Mr.. Davey's in
tervention, the demonstrators
marched away. No arrests were
reported.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BY the Associated Press

OTTAWA. Sept. Is A husky
52-year- -old clergyman from Ken.
more. N, Y, broke up a demon
stration against the opening ses.
sion of the North Atlantic Treaty
Organization council today with
blocking maneuvers and taunts.
His rallying cry to bystanderS
was "Come on. block the skunks!
But he turned out to be single.
handed wedge in the ranks OF
about so marcherS shouting and
bannering slogans calling the
NATO a war organization.
The singlehanded victory was
credited to the bespectacled Rev
Horace Davey of the United Pres
byterian faith. He is a six-footer
scaling about 1876 and is veteran
of World War I.
The situation was this:
High-ranking delegates from the
IL NATO countries were gather
ing for the seventh session of the
NATO council.
The demonstrators marched in
front of the Canadian Parliament
buildings and for 80 minutes
chanted and showed their slogans,
About 1000 bystanders were on
hand.
Mr.. Davey dashed out alone and
shouldered his way into the DEM
onstration. pulling at the banners
and shouting: Swine! Swine! Go
back to Russia /"
Evening star., 1951-09-16
District Motorists Pay
S12 Million 10 City in
Fees and Gas Taxes

District motorists laid nearly
$12 million on the local tax barrel
head for automobile levies last
year, the National Automobile
Dealers Association reported yes
terday.
Bureau of Public Roads figures
for the District, cited by the as
sociation, showed 190.537 motor
lists paid SAL million in regiStra-
ton and license fees. In addition,
gasoline taxes amounted to $7.6
million.
This represents an average eX-
penditure of $21. go per auto owner
for registration and license fees,
and $40.40 per owner for gasoline
taxes.
Receipts Increase.
The statistics indicated that
registration and license fees ma
tionally jumped 1876 per cent in
1850 and gasoline tax receipts,
1907 per cent.
Nationally, motor vehicle owners
contributed more than $948 mil
lion to State treasures in registra-
4 ton and license fees, and gasoline
taxes brought in SIG billion, ac-
cording to R. J. Murphy, manag-
ing director of the auto group.
\ He pointed out these figures do
not include Federal automotive
and gasoline taxes.
Further Figures Quoted.
The average motor vehicle
owners, according to the statistics.
is paying $19.53 in registration and
license fees, and $3434 in State
gasoline taxes a year, This is
aside from Federal excise and gas
oline taxes and other taxes paid
by motorists, it was noted.
1T is highly important that the
motor vehicle owners of this coun-
try keep their State legislators
and congressional members in
formed as to their concern regard
ing burdenSome automotive taxes
and at every opportunity, urge
them to avoid further discrimina-
tory taxation on the family car
which is constantly demonstrating
its essentially to the national well
fare" the report said.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Iprewar work in the Agriculture
and Labor Departments.
Mr.. Montague who now lives al
20l Washington road. Alexandria
Va, was born in Washington il
1900 and was graduated from
Central High School here. He
has degrees from Penn State and
the University of Pittsburgh. He
started work for the Government
in 1885 with the United States
Employment Service and trans
ferred to the Budget Bureau in
1910. A major in the Air Force
during the war he returned to the
budget Bureau and has been Serv-
ing as a branch chief in its esti-
mates division.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Israel Bond Meetino

Joseph Andelman, president OF
the Brandeis District of the Zion
ist Organization of America, will
address an Israel bond meeting
sponsored by the Workmen's Cir
Gle tonight at o'clock at the
Lyceum, 1902 Fourteenth street
NV. A program of Yiddish and
Hebrew songs will be presented by
Anne Greenwood.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Ladies' Oriental Shrine

Su-Zu Court of the Ladies
Oriental Shrine of North Amer
lea will participate in the follow
ing activities:
Today-1:30 pm, rehearsal for
mock wedding at Stansbury Ma
sonic Temple.
Wednesdays pm, patrol busi-
ness meeting with Mrs. Margaret
Di Rosa. Georgia 8747.
Saturday. pm, members and
family invited to dedication of
children's cottage at Masonic and
Eastern Star Home Officers. pa
troll and Oriental Band participat-
ing in parade assemble at 1870
pm
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Montague 10 Assume Top Personnel Post

Edwin N. Montague, native Of
Washington who has been a Bud
|get Bureau official for the last
several years, becomes Director
|of Personnel at the State Depart
ment tomorrow.
He succeeds Haywood P. Mar
tin as top personnel officer for
both the departments Civil Sery-
ice emploeS and the Foreign Sew
ice.
Mr.. Martin, after a special mis-
sion abroad, is due for another
assignment in the State Depart
ment which officials are not ready
ito disclose. He Joined the State
Department in 1945 after Navy
service during World War II and
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Nobody Here but IS Pupils

I ENGLISH, Ind, Sept. Is (Pl.-
Thirty-f1ve Crawford County pu-
pills who have been out of school
because their two country schools
burned down will go back to their
studies Monday in a concrete block
chicken house.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-11-29
If They'd Only Listen

I could give clothing manufacturers
lots of good advice, free of charge,
too, if they'd just listen. For instance
I'd have double woven backs in under
wear shorts. Pajama backs would also
carry a double thickness. In dress
shirts I'd have jersey backs and
sleeves SO there'd be only collar,
cuffs and front to iron.
Therc'd be no rivets on dungarees
nor buckles on shoes to scratch and
mar the furniture. The toes of socks
I'd make Of indestuctble rubber so
when there's a strain it will give in
the right direction.
All that has to do with clothing for
the male. AS for female garb, I'd sug-
gest they spray their fabrics with a
solution that after four years of wear,
they would dissolve right on the
hanger.