davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-04
|Viet Mini Rebels Push
Close 10 Ma San and
Blast French Airstrip
BY the Associated Press

SAIGON, Indo- China, Dec. A.
The French high command dis
closed today that mortar fire from
Communicated Wet Mimi rebel
troops had damaged the airstrip
in the besieged northwest Indo-
China keypoint of Ma San but
said French union troops later
drove the guerrillas back.
The announcement said the
Wet Mini gained control of an
approach to the landing strip
Ma Sans only link with the out
side world-in a violent attack
earlier this week. The rebels
brought the field under mortar
fire, damaging the landing strip.
French Regain Control.
Later, the French union de-
tenders regained control of the
airstrip, the communique said.
(This dispatch gave no indi-~
cations of any deletions by the
French censorship, instituted
earlier to cloak military devel-
opments in the critical battle
for the mountainous Thai coun-
try, but its wording indicated
the guerrillas did not actually
overrun the strip.) ...
The airf1eld is of vital impor-
tance to the French defenders OF
Ma San, one of the two strong
points left to the French in the
Thai country bordering Com
munist China. It is used to land
supplies and troop reinforcements
coming into the town from Hanoi
1T miles to the east.
The battle for Ma San-the big
gest of the current Wet Mini
drive into Northwestern Indo-
China-has been going on since
last week. Thousands of French
union troops collected in the val
ley village are ringed by double
their number of Wet Mini be-
SiegerS.
Depends on Ma San.
If Ma San falls, the French
survivors must draw back within
the Red River delta. the heart
of the French position in north
ern Indo-China. The only other
French outpost in the Thai
country is Laichau, the Thai cap
ital some 80 miles west of Ma
San.
All Southeast Asia is watching
the battle closely. A serious
French setback would have re-
percussions in Malaga, Burma and
the Philippines. all troubled with
sizable Communicated rebellions
Senior French staff officers have
declared they believe their troops
can hold Ma San indefinitely. But
the Wet Mini have a plentiful
supply of manpower ano if they
choose to throw everything
against a carefully selected po-
sition. they certainly can make a
penetration into Ma Sans barbed
wire barricadeS.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
u. 5. Rebuffs Soviet
On Russian Deserter,
Asks 10 Interview G|
BY the Associated Press

BERLIN, Dec. 4.-The SovietS
demanded the return of Russian
deserter from the West today and
the Americans promptly countered
with request to interview an
American soldier the Reds say
has gone over to them.
Sergei Dengin. chief Soviet rep
resentative in Berlin, demanded
that the United States i'm
mediately return Russian Pvt.
Alexander Kulikov, who entered
West Berlin last Thursday and
asked political asylum" Dengin
charged the Americans were
"forcibly" OBTAINING the Russian
and were trying to make him
turn traitor to his country"
Would Let Reds Meet Him.
Maj. Gen. Lemuel B. Mathew
son, the United States COM
mandant here, replied in letter
that Kulikov was a legitimate
political refugee and suggested
that the Russians come interview
him and see for themselves.
Gen. Mathewson added he would
be 'gratified" for the same oppor-
tunity to interview Pvt. Carl T..
Blake. an American soldier from
Covington. KY. The Communists
earlier this week said he had de-
serted to the Red zone, fleeing
American imperialism.
Kulikov came into the Ameri-
can sector last Thursday night
and fired a tommygun into the
air to get arrested. He admitted
he was a little drunk" but said
he had hit the bottle to bolster
his intention to desert to the
American way Of life"
Claim Legitimate Intent.
Dengin referred to first reports
of Kulikov's arrest, which said
only that he was drunk. Replying,
Gen. Mathewson said. "the fact
lis Kulikov planned and did enter
the United States sector for the
express purpose of seeking polit-
Iical asylum. He strongly wishes,
as he had wished from the be-
ginning, to relinquish all connec-
ton with the Soviet Union and
the Soviet army"
The United States commandant
said the Americans never would
turn back any one genuinely
seeking political asylum"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
South Koreans Rout
3 Suicide Assaults
Against Sniper Ridge
BY the Assoeioted Press

SEOUL, Dec. 4.-South Korean
troops smashed three Chinese as
saults on Sniper Ridge in pre-
dawn darkness today-the bitter
ness Of the hand-to-hand combat
matching that of the sub-zero
cold.
Two of the attacks were de-
Scribed as suicidal. The Reds,
thickly bundled in their quilted
uniforms. charged up the icy
slopes behind an artillery and
mortar barrage of more than 5000
shells.
But an 9th Army officer said
the South Koreans stood firm. BY
midday, the Chinese had with
drawn. Their assaults were made
IN groups of 40 and so men. Bodies
Iof 80 Reds were counted on the
icy. forbidding slopes of Pinpoint
Hill.
Other Actions Minor.
Pinpoint, on the northern
slopes, is the dominant peak or
Sniper Ridge.
The 9th Army said action else
where along the 155-mile battle
front was minor.
American F-86 jets were cred
iited with another MIG-this one
going to Capt. Robinson Risner
Oklahoma City. 1t boosted his
score to six MICS destroyed, one
probable and one damaged.
United States 5th Air Force
Warplanes flew 120 sorties against
Communist guns on the central
front.
Supply Center Bombed.
Fifteen B-29 Superforts based
in Japan and on Okinawa blasted
a troop and supply. center at
Taeyu, 80 miles south of the
ISuiho reservoir on the Yalu River
boundary between North Korea
and Manchuria. The Air Force
reported they dropped $50 tons
of bombs. Results were not re-
Iported.
Other Superforts raided a Com
munist military headquarters at
Sunchon and front line positions.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
.Durkin 10 Pay Visit
To Headquarters Of
Eisenhower Today
| Rv Rohort WoIek
Stor Stoff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Eisen-
hover headquarters, where Demo-
Gratis are seldom seen and even
less frequently heard, becomes
acquainted today with Martin P.
Durkin. the Democratic labor
leader picked by President-elect
Eisenhower for Secretary of Labor
Mr.. Durkin now is known to
have seen Gen. Eisenhower and
Herbert Brownell. jr., in New York
last Friday. Headquarters aides
said today's visit will be his first
to the incoming administrations
Offices where few others besides
the general and Mr.. Brownell
know him.
While awaiting arrival Of Mr..
Durkin-and whatever he may
care to say about his unpopularity
with Senator Taft of Ohio-staff
spokesmen indicated that Gov.
John Davis Lodge of Connecticut
may be more decisively in the
news than he was yesterday.
Governor Parties Questions.
The 49-year old brother of Sen
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, Presi-
dent-elect Eisenhower's choice to
head the United States Mission
to the United Nations. visited the
headquarters yesterday. He par
ried questions as to whether he
had been offered or would &C
cept appointment as Ambassador
to Italy. He put them in the
category of "iffy" queries.
When asked whether Connecti-
cut State affairs were in suf-
f1ciently good shape to permit him
to leave in the event of an am
bassadorial offer, the governor re-
piled that I'VE have a very ex-
cellent Lieutenant Governor in
Connecticut" That official is
Edward Allen. He and Gov.
Lodge were elected in 1850 for
four-year terms.
Gov. Lodge, formerly a member
Of Congress, said he speaks Ital-
ian fluently, that his wife, the
former Francesca Bragiotti. was
born in Italy, and that his trips
to Italy included one as a men,
Evening star., 1952-12-04
N ZEE p
GOA?

If you need coal, call Washing
tons Old Reliable Firm at
Republic $500. Immediate deliv-
cry in D. c., Maryland and Vir-,
ginia. We've been heating Wash
ington since 1919 and carry every
size and grade of anthracite and,
bituminous coal in stock. There's
a price to suit you. When it's coal
you want, remember The Old Re-
liable A. P. WOODSON CO., 1918
H st NV. Phone Republic $500.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
ber of the House Foreign Affairs

ber of the House Foreign Affairs
Committee.
Gov. Lodge told reporters he
visited the Eisenhower residence
on MorningSide drive as we'll as
headquarters in the Commodore
Hotel yesterday after receiving an
invitation from the President
elects secretary. Arthur E. VAN
denberg, jr. At headquarters he
also conferred with Harold E
Stassen. who will be Mutual Sc
curity Agency director, and others
A tentatively scheduled news
conference by Gov. Sherman
Adams of New Hampshire earlier
yesterday had been expected to
produce some announcement con-
cerning Gov. Lodge. Gov. Adams
who will be the assistant to the
President in the new administra-
ton, was delayed in a New Eng
land storm and did not arrive
until last night. The headquar-
ters press secretary's office
hopefully set up another news
conference for him today.
Eisenhower headquarters has be.
come so accustomed to fast-mov-
ing daily announcements of major
appointments or conferences that
aides seemed almost apologetic
for having nothing to disclose
yesterday.
No Comment on Taft.
Late in the day, however, they
came up with the news that Mr..
Durkin and the headquarters will
have a look at each other today.
There has been no change in the
official policy of no comment on
Senator Taft's criticism of Mr..
Durkin's appointment. But one
official indicated
that the Eisenhower camp sees no
reason or necessity for a reply be-
cause, after all, the appointment
is settled even if the dust hasn't.
Mr.. Durkin won the enthusiast
tic Endorsement of Gov. Lodge.
The Connecticut Governor COM
mented that Gen. Eisenhower did
IAN excellent thing" in selecting
for Secretary of Labor a man who
had served under Democratic and
State administrations
in Illinois.
He said he did not know Mr..
Durkin. but was impressed by re-
ports that the head of the AFL
plumbers union was a capable ad-
and had the respect
of labor management and public
officials. He predicted Mr.. Durkin
would take a non-partisan view
of labor matters in his cabinet Of
flee. This, he declared, was desir-
able because the welfare of work.
ing people should be above
politics"
Evening star., 1952-12-04
IVirginion Killed in Crash
IOf 2 Cars on Route 259

A 90 year old Rockingham
County (Va) man was reported
killed instantly last night in a
two-car collision on Route 259
about 8 miles west of Broadway,
Wa.
Virginia State police identified
the dead man as Alfred Reed Dove
of Faulks Run. Police said the
driver of the other car was Fred
erick Lee Morris of Lynwood, Va.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
.LIoyds Of London Twice
AS Certain Of Coronation
By the Associated Press

LONDON. Dec. 4.-Lloyds OF
London today is twice as certain
as it was a few months ago that
the coronation of Queen Eliza
beth II will take place as sched-
Iuled next June 2.
The famous insurance institu-
ton now is quoting a 71a pei
cent rate on insurance against
something happening to prevent
the ceremony. Sometime ago
some business firms paid as high
as Is per cent.
The insurance was taken out
because many millions of pounds
already invested in work con-
nected with the coronation would
be lost if anything-such as war
or death in the Royal Family
should cause postponement.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Boy, a, Killed in Fall
From Truck Is 59fh
Auto Death Of Year

A 4-year-old boy who hitched
ride on a truck was killed yes
terday when he fell from the
running board and under the
vehicles wheels. His 4-year-old
playmate was injured.
The dead boy was Elwood Brad
ford. colored. of 2422 Seventeenth
street NV. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Melvin Bradford. Injured was
Kenneth Long, colored, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Long of
2424 Seventeenth street NV.
The truck driver, Thomas Haig-
Ter. "a, of 210 Indiana avenue
NV, told police that when he
got into his truck in the alley at
the rear of the boys homes he did
not know they were on the run
ming board at the opposite side.
Death Is 59th of Year.
AS the truck gathered speed,
the boys fell off. Elwood was pro-
nounced dead at Children's Hos
Ipital. Kenneth was treated and
released at the hospital.
The youngsters death was the
59th traffic fatality in the District
this year, compared with 81 at
this time last year.
Five persons were hurt in other
accidents yesterday.
Berry Young, 73. colored, Of TIA
Virginia avenue Sc. suffered leg
injuries when he was struck by a
taxicab near Sixth street and Vir-
ginia avenue Sc. He was in good
condition in Gallinger Hospital.
The driver was Raymond B. Yates,
"a, of 1849 M street NE, police
said. A Corporation Counsel's
hearing was scheduled for jan
uary Is.
Reginald Rucker. 5, colored, of
1881 c street Sc. was in fair con-
dition in Casualty Hospital with
face and head injuries suffered
when he was struck by a car on
Kentucky avenue at c street Sc.
yesterday. Police said the driver
was John j. DeVaney, jr., 80, of
3241 M street Sc.
Air Officers Cars Collide.
Three persons were hurt in a
two-car crash in the 200 block of
Portland street Sc. last night.
Police said cars driven by Air
Force Capt. Ernest L. Newton, IS,
of 228 Portland street Sc, and
Air Force Warrant Officer Leroy
P. Sassen. %. of 551 lie Baum
street Sc, collided.
Capt. Newton suffered a possible
fracture of the back and head
cuts. His wife, Mrs. Helen c. New
ton, "a, suffered a fractured collar
bone and leg bruises. MIR. Sassen
received face and leg cuts and
possibly broken nose. All were
taken to Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Lunch Meat Carries
Christmas MESSAGES

CH1CAGO.-One Chicago pack
ing house has adopted a European
scheme for printing messages of
cheer in luncheon meat.
Such messages as Merry Christ
mas" are printed through an en-
tire length of nodded sausage SO
it appears on every slice cut.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
U. N. Sets Up POW Comp

MUNSAN, Korea. Dec. 4 (R.-
The United Nations command to-
day told the Reds a new prisoner
of-War camp has been established
for Communist POWs. It is
branch camp "A, located near
Taegu in Southeast Korea. Its
location was outlined on a map
given the Reds.
Evening star., 1952-12-04
LOST.

AMETHYST BROOCH with several charms
attached; vic. Dupont Circle. Reward
BEAGLE HOUND, lost in the vicinity OF
Sc. Washington. Wednesday, the 26th;
collared. with name and phone no. II
found call the individual and receive
Evening star., 1952-12-04
Churchi|I's Cabinet
And Prime Ministers
Discuss World Issues
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Dec. 4.-Prime Min
lister Churchill's Cabinet and
eight of the British Common
wealth's top statesmen today ex-
amined western Allied policies
in Korea, the Middle East and
the East-West cold war.
The extraordinary cabinet ses-
sion at No. 10 Downing street
also was to get two first-hand
reports:
From Mr.. Churchill on the
progress of the Atlantic Alliances
military preparedness effort in
Europe and the size of Britain's
new defense program with its
accent on new weapons.
From British Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden on his recent New
York talks with United States
President-elect Eisenhower.
The Prime Ministers of Britain,
Canada, Australia, New Zealand,
PakiStan, Ceylon and Southern
Rhodesia and finance ministers
of India and South Africa have
been meeting in London since
last Thursday.
Oppose War Extension.
High officials said a few hours
before their session today with the
British cabinet that, as far as they
knew. the group has no plan for
a Korean settlement. But the con-
senSuS, they said. does seem to be
that the Commonwealth would
oppose any extension of the war
to the mainland of China.
Officials expla that a.
stepped-up war in Korea would
impose new demands on the Com
monwealth'S already-strained re-
sources of men and equipment.
None of the British-led group
with fighting troops in Korea
seems willing to reinforce it's con-
tingents there. One of the chief
reasons they are meeting here is
to figure out ways to save money
on other fronts so they can pay
for the military obligations they
have already contracted.
Mr.. Eden also was to report that
BritiSh-Sponsored plans to set up
an allied-Arab defense pact in the
Middle East had struck snagsI
once again. Middle East security
affects the whole commonwealth
because through that region pass
vital sea and air lanes. Much of
the groups oil comes from there.
SnarlS in the Mideast defense
plans have flowed from Britain's
inability to come to terms with
Egypt over the future status of |
the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan and
the British military base in the
Suez Canal Zone.
The United States has told
Britain it sees little point in set
ting UP Middle East command
without Egypt.
Cold War Problems.
The main EaSt-West cold-war
problems up for discussion today
included progress of the Atlantic
allies defense buildup, tensions in
divided Germany, fighting in In
do-China and Malaga and the
general strategic situation in Asia.
A joint Commonwealth front |
on the main foreign policy issues
of the day would enable Mr..
Churchill to speak more conf
IDENTIFY with Gen. Eisenhower when
the two meet, as expected, early
next year.
The Commonwealth leaders pri-
marily have taken up their cru
cial economic troubles so far.
Yesterday they authorized Mr..
Churchill. Mr.. Eden and British
Chancellor of the Exchequer r. A.
Butler to seek an agreement with
the United States aimed at sta
bilizing world prices of raw ma
terials, especially those like tin
and rubber in which the British
territories are rich.
They will broach the idea with
the new Eisenhower administra-
ton in Washington next wear.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
Marriage Licenses

The following from HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Robert E. Ardinger, %, Williams
port; LaRue M. Lands, 10, Falling
Waters, w. Va.
Leven L. Bowers, Fl, Sharpsburg;
Helen D. Benson, 10, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Jack w. Doff1emyer, %, Hagers-
town; Violet B. Shank, IS, Hagers-
town.
Harold w. Eichelberger, 81,
Keedysville; Alma F. Miller, 10,
/ Trego.
Eugene T. Harris, 81, Smithsburg;
Dolores F. Mummert, 81, Hagers-
town.
Wallace 1. Holmes, 10, st. James;
Joyce L. Mills, 16, Clear Spring.
Roy L. Jenkins, 10, Hagerstown;
Patsy Ann Vaughn, II, Hagerstown.
Gerald L. Kendle, q, Hagerstown;
Jean NJ Dayhoff, 20, Hagerstown.
John Lockley, 81, Hagerstown;
Margaret Clark, 20, Hagerstown.
Delbert J. Mason, 10, HagerstOwn;
Sylvia j. Settles, Is, Hagerstown.
John L. Mentzer, %, Williamsport;
Beverly Ann Gish, II, Williamsport.
Robert o. Padin, q, Hagerstown;
Patricia j. Mullenix, 10, Hagers-
town.
Ralph B. Ryland, 10, Hagerstown;
Shirley A. Mentzer, Is, Hagerstown
Earl D. Slye, q, Greencastle; Jud-
it'll L. Snyder, 20, Hagerstown.
! James H. Taylor, 81, Hyattsville;
June L. Shaw, %, Hagerstown.
James E. Weddle, q, Frederick;
Darlo M. Routzahn, II, Boonsboro.
Donald E. Wishard, "a, Hagers-
/ town; Doris E. Armentrout, 10, Ha-
gerstown.
w. Carlos Smith, %, Hagerstown;
Loisdene Towery, "a, Paducah, Ky.
Randolph E. Smith, 40, Hagers-
town; Lena E. Long, A, Hagers-
town.
Junior L. Kline, o. Hagerstown
Elizabeth H. Stottlemyer, 20, Ha-
gerstown.
Harold L. Elgin, 25, Hagerstown
Mary S. Rinehart, %, Ringgold.
If you don't believe in coopera-
ton, just observe what happens to {
wagon when one wheel comes off
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
There Are Only
z More Days
To Register

You owe it to yourself, your
family, and your country, to
cast your vote in the November
election, but you just can't vote
unless you are registered.
The registration office, in the
basement of the court house,
will be open today and tomor-
row until 900 p. m. and spe-
cial parking spaces on the right
hand side of West Washington
Street have been provided.
On Saturday, the last day
that you can register, the Office
will be open until 400 p. m.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

Cream shortening and sugar. Add
eggs and beat until light and fluffy
Sift flour, baking powder and salt
together. Add sifted dry ingredi-
ents to mixture. Fold in chopped
dates and nuts. Turn into a creased
baking pan 8x1 10 inches. Bake al
$50 degrees for Is minutes. Cut in
bars while warm, roll in sugar. For
variation you can use " cup chop
ped raisins and Y cup chopped nuts.
Rolled sugar cookies are always a
favorite so here is a recipe for them
Rolled Sugar Cookies
u cup shortening
"a cup sugar
l egg
Y teaspoon vanilla
y teaspoon grated orange peel
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

2 cups enriched flour
"a teaspoon salt
Y teaspoon baking powder
y teaspoon soda
2 to tablespoons milk
Cream thoroughly shortening and
sugar. Add egg and beat well. Add
vanilla and grated orange peel. Add
sifted dry ingredients alternately
with milk; mix thoroughly. Roll Is
inch thick on lightly Toured surface.
Cut with Toured cooky cutter. Bake
in moderate oven (375 degrees) II
minutes. Makes ~ dozen large
cookies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02

cookies have been fhugged since they
children This claim to fame lies the distinctive flavor
unsuphured molasse which both mellow and aromatic
moases cookies excellent just as they
make confectones and water
icing to guild them for special effect
Molase will always win flavor admirers if people are introduced
odashioned kind This unsuphued the
also delicious for pancakes
of milk drinks
Soft MOasses Cookies
cup shortening teaspoons baking soda
unsulphured mOlasses teaspoons cinnamon
cup IL teaspoons ginger
4cups flour u teaspoon cloves
IL teaspoons salt legg
Melt shortening large enough for mixing cookies Stir
sugar. cool S together -four SALT soda cinnamon
and cloves Mix in small amount of -four beat egg Add
remaining -four blending until smooth Chill dough about hours
Shape nch balls Place cookie sheets about 2nches apart
spread during baking Bake moderate
(350oF Is minutes While spread half the cookies with
fectoner sugar glaze closely covered
YIELD 4 dozen cookies.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1952-10-02
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester L. Smith
Route l, Smithsburg-a son on Sep
TENDER "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. James N. Watson,
Route 2, Williamsport- son on Sep
TENDER "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Mummart,
Greencastle, Pa daughter on
September "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Snyder, Route
2, Hancock-a son on September "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold K. Gouker
1926 Maryland Ave.-a daughter on
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gordon
2512 w. Franklin Sta daughter on
September %.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Bussard
551 w. Church Sta son on Sep
TENDER %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah N. Horst, Route
6, Hagerstown-a daughter on Sep
TENDER %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Keadle,
Route l, Williamsport-a son on Sep
TENDER 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Kemp,
1912 Crecent Road-a son on Sep
TENDER q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everette E. Pratt,
Marbern Road-a daughter on Sep
TENDER 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob L. Bartles,
Route 4, Hagerstown-a daughter on
/ September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Day, 1881
Gay Sta son on September 20.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando H. Wachtel
3 E. Baltimore St., Funkstown-a son
on September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Evans, 456 SUI
man Ave.-a son on September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon M. Champion
| 353 West Side Ave.-a son on Sep
TENDER 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Fournier
Sharpsburg-a son on September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence H. Vanscoy
Route 6, Hagerstown-a daughter or
! September 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald A. Thomas
845 Maryland Ave.-a son on Sep
| TENDER 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peston NJ Kendle, Jr.
Route 3, Hagerstown-a son on Sep.
TENDER 10.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gillespie, AIS
N. Potomac Sta son on Septem.
Der 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael F. Acre, 9Oi
Lanvale Sta son on September 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence E. Foreman
1900 Greenfield ROAD son on Sep
! TENDER 18.
MIR. and Mrs. William c. Jones, 81
S. Potomac Sta son on Septem
Der 10.
Of all the labor saving devices in
vented for women, none has ever
been so popular as a husband with