davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-03

Miss Kay Thomson.
Miss Kay Thomson, daughter
of Mrs. Kathleen S. Thomson Of
Silver Spring, Md, was married
on October "a to Pvt. Robert L.
Bankard. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd j. Bankard of
Kensington, Md. The ceremony
took place at Woodside Method
1st Church in Silver Spring. The
Rev. Edward Porter off1ciated.
A reception followed in the
church social hall.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

MKS. BERNARD y. ERDMAN
The former
Miss Charlotte 3. Fetterman.
The Adas Israel Congregation
was the scene on october II OF
the wedding of Miss Charlotte
B. Fetterman. daughter of Mrs.
Freda Fetterrnan and Mr.. Oscar
B. Fetterman, and Mr.. Bernard
S. Erdman. He is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Erdman Of
Baltimore, Md. Rabbi David
Panitz and Rabi Solomon Metz
officiated.
A reception followed at the
synagogue. After wedding trip
to Bermuda and New York, the
couple will reside in Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1953-11-03

RECTAL-4oIng
November % $50 the Nine Camille Choemps will perform
N. w., q Shorehon IS Soff
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Great Falls Park Becomes
A Part of Fairfax County

Great Falls Park on the Vir-
ginia side Of the Potomac River
today was taken over by Fair
fax County. It is the county's
first developed park.
The Fairfax Park Authority,
an agency of the Board of
Supervisors, took title to the
park in a ceremony in>the court
house. A check for $37,717 was
turned over by the county to
receivers of the defunct Wash
ington & Old Dominion Rail-
road. which established the park
about so years ago.
Ed Pritchard. attorney for the
railroad receivers. gave the
park authority the deed for the
15-acres involved in the trans
action.
John w. Brookfield, chairman
Of the park authority, said Great
Falls is the first developed park
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Seven Dead as Fire
Razes Nursing Home
In Pennsylvania
BY the As.eeiotsd Press

WARREN, Pa, Jan. 1.-Two
elderly women, q man and four
children burned to death early
today in a windswept fire which
destroyed an isolated 14-room
nursing home near this western
Pennsylvania city.
The victims were Mrs. Nettie
Clark, 30. formerly Of nearby
Youngsville. who died soon after
she was taken from the home;
Mrs. Maude Stroupe, IS, for
merly of Clintonville; Merle
Nourse, 70, and the following
nieces and nephews of Mrs. j. A.
Mccoy, operator of the home:
James Burlin, IL; his brothers,
Thomas, 10, and Joseph. IA, and
a sister, 10 Ann, 16.
Bodies Recovered.
The bodies of the four chill
dren, Mrs. Stroupe and Nourse
were not recovered until after
the ruins cooled. The children
were the sons and daughter of
Guy Durlin of Bear Lake, who
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Dulles to Give Senate Group
BHefing on Foreign Policy

will insist that there be "full
representation for the minority"
in conferences with the State
Department.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio. a new member of the For
eign Relations group, said he ex-
poets Mr.. Dulles will be asked
to outline his European visit
agenda at Fridays meeting.
Mr.. Dulles. an expert on Japan
through his negotiation of that
country's peace treaty, probably
will be questioned by the For
eign Relations group about the
United States decision backing
up a japanese warning that Rus
sian planes violating her borders
will be shot down.
Senators Applaud Action.
The japanese action, backed
by United States armed might.
was applauded by influential
Senators. And both Republican
and Democratic members Of the
House Armed Services and For
eign Affairs Committees agreed
in approving the Japanese
warning and in predicting Con-
gress would support it, if neces-
Sary.
Senator Wiley said that if
American planes shoot down
such intruders. I'VE will be act
ing strictly within our rights"
international law is on the
side Of the Japanese" he said.
This is just another example of
the Kremlin's lawlessness."
Senator H. Alexander Smith.
Republican, of New Jersey, said
he thinks it time the United
States called the Russian bluff
in the Far East"
1T pleases me to know they
(the JapaneSe) have Stiffened
their backs and are willing to
fight with the free nations"
C % m m ented Representative
Short. Republican, of Missouri,
chairman-to-be of the House
Armed Services Committee.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Police Suspend PVT. Swank
On Drinking CHARGES

A Metropolitan Police Depart
ment private, who tried a year
ago to implicate Ninth Precinct
policemen with gamblers, has
been suspended, charged with
being under the influence Of
liquor when he reported for duty
Monday night.
Pvt. Ray r. Swank. IL, of the
Second Precinct. was suspended
by 1t. Joseph Johnson of the
Fifth Precinct after he reported
to Gallinger Hospital for a spec
ial detail.
Pvt. Swank was fined $50 in
November, 1851. for wilfully dis
obeying a superior officer and
was transferred to the Harbor
Precinct.
Two other policemen were
suspended Monday night on in
toxication charges. They were
Fourth Precinct Pvts. Paul F.
Fitzgerald and James j. Cassidy.
Deputy Chief Howard v. Covell
said the two men were off duty
at a service station at Maryland
avenue and Sixth street S.W.,
when a citizen called headquar-
terS to report them intoxicated.
They were suspended by
Fourth Precinct 1t. Earl Alber.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
arrest
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
JANUARY Il, 1853

Here's Robert T. Bryan,
Jr. 'sown story ofhis escape
from execution. Read how
an innocent American was
railroaded into a Chinese
Jail without evidence,
without trial, without
hope of freedom.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Lincoln Raises Davis
To Board Chairman,
Norris Is President
By Donald B. HodIey

FlOyO =. OaVlS, president OF
the Lincoln National Bank since
1913, was elevated to board
chairman yesterday, and Rich
ard A. Norris was elected to
succeed him as president. Mr..
Davis joined Lincoln National as
first vice president in 1909.
Mr.. Norris has been executive
vice president. A native of
Washington. he started with the
bank in 1921. His grandfather
r. A. Walker. was one of the
organizers of the institution in
1890 and served as president
from 1909 to 1918.
Widely known in financial
circles, Mr.. Norris served as
president of Washington Chap
ter. American Institute of Bank
ing. in 1928, and president OF
the District Bankers Association
in 1947-48. He also is a director
of the Jefferson Federal Savings
and Loan Association, Emerson
Rrug Co. and the Northern
Market Co.
Benfer Is Promoted.
James P. Benfer, jr., was pro-
NOTED to executive vice president
and trust officer.
Lincoln directors also re-
elected Robert E. Lee vice presi-
dent and placed him in charge Of
general operations at the Seventh
and D streets Office. They re-
elected Nelson M. Stokes vice
president and placed him in
charge of operations at the
Seventeenth and H streets Office.
Floyd E. Davis. jr., and Sam
uel c. Redman, jr., were named
vice presidents and George M.
RowZee, jr.. was named assistant
vice president.
Mr.. Benfer joined the Lincoln
National Bank as a trust officer
in 1850. From 1927 to 1850 he
served in the Office of the Con-
troller of the Currency at the
Treasury and assisted in the
organization of the Federal De-
posit Insurance Corp. A native
Of Washington, he attended
George Washington University
and Ohio State University.
Officers reelected at Lincoln
also included: Albert S. Galley,
vice president and secretary Of
the board; Fred A. Smith, vice
president; Walter r. Fry, as
sistant vice president; j. Frank
Rice, trust officer; Louis C..
Paladini. cashier; D. Hammond
Wetzel, Edward H. Story, Arthur
E. Meade. David w. Ward and
Elva M. Kendrick, assistant
cashiers; William M. Harris,
senior auditor; Raymond E.
Sparks, auditor, and Arthur C.
Keefer, general counsel.
Linn Returns to Hamilton.
Directors of the Hamilton Ma
tional Bank elected Arthur j.
Linn vice president and control
Ter, effective February /. He was
Evening star., 1953-01-14

and Avlynne c. Helm, assistant
secretaries; John w. Grow, vice
president and real estate officer;
George S. Denton, real estate
officer; j. Russell Bolton, audi
tor; William c. Creekmore, as
sistant auditor.
Hamilton National Bank.
Hamilton National Bank direc-
tors reelected all other officers,
including:
Wilmer J. Waller, president; w.
r. Forster, senior vice president: !:
Frank P. Harmon, jr., and w. l..
Sanderson, vice presidents: T. s.
Mallon, jr.. cashier: Kenneth O.
Hulse, assistant vice president;
E. Gerstenberg, Lois A. White,
VIM. L. Ashdown, Richard j.
Watkins, j Leo Lynch and F..
Ripley Bowman, all assistant
cashiers: Aubrey O. Dooley, trust
officer; James S. Reid, assistant
trust officer; Millard j. Yeatman,
auditor; William j. DeJarnette,
assistant auditor; Roger j..
Whiteford, general counsel.
Also w. H. Martin, jr., w. G..
Baden, Robert B. Morris, c. w.
Shoemaker. G. w Hauptman,
Julian 0. Cardin, William J..
Grady, James r. Freer. Charles
H. Weckerly. H. r. Bauckman
and E. L. Norris, all assistant
cashiers.
Second National Bank.
Directors OF the Second Ma
tional Bank today reelected all
officers headed by Board Chair
man Victor B. Deyber and
President John A. Reilly.
Joseph r. Fitzpatrick was re-
named senior vice president and
cashier and Stuart S. Ogilvie
senior vice president.
Other reelected officers:
Henry P. Hoffman, Gerald E.
Keene and Tudor Wilton, vice
presidents; Donald r. Hollings-
worth and Frank A. Miles, as
sistant vice presidents; David K.
Folmer, Dudley L. Meade, James
w. Walden and Jack w. Walker,
assistant cashiers: Bernard H.
Prosise, controller: Edward F..
Colladay, counsel and trust off,
Ger, and William B. Wolf, as
Sistant trust officer.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

in 1918 when he became q book
keeper at the Munsey Trust Co.
He later was auditor of the
American National Bank and
from there went to the Hamil-
ton. He is a certified public ac-
countant in Maryland and the
District and is a past president
of the National Association of
Bank Auditors and Controllers.
Riggs National Rank.
Maurice K. Heartfie!d, a new
director at Riggs National Bank.
has been member of the banks
Advisory Board for Branches for
several years, is president Of
Melvern Diaries, Inc, and a direc-
tor of the International ASsocia-
ton of Ice Cream Manufacturers.
He also is a past president
of the Southern Association of
Ice Cream Manufacturers, the
Washington Executives Asso-
citation and the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association. His
directorships include the Wash
ington Society for the Blind, the
Better Business Bureau and the
District Society for Crippled
Children. He is a member of
the governing board of St. AL
bans School, a trustee of the
Washington Boys Club and a
chapter member of Washington
Cathedral.
. Board Chairman Robert ".
Fleming announced that other
directors were reelected as fol-
lows:
Mr.. Fleming, Charles c. Glover,
jr., vice chairman; Henry B.
Spencer, Coleman Jennings, John
Oliver La Gorce, Charles T.
Tompkins. Henry P. Erwin. Ern-
est E. Norris, Lloyd B. Wilson,
George o. Vass, Morris Cafritz.
Edward D. Merrill, William E.
Schmid, Nelson T. Harrison, E.
Taylor Chewing, Thomas A.
Butt, H. Randolph Maddox, An
drew Parker, Arthur M. Hill. HUI
bert T. Bisselle. William T.
Farley. Charles Stanley White.
A. G. Neal, and Harry A. De
Butts.
National Savings & Trust.
National Savings and Trust
Co. directors reelected all off,
GERS, headed by President Bruce
Baird. Other officers included:
William B. Willard, David Bor-
net, w. Hiles Pardoe and Dou-
glas r. Smith. vice presidents;
j. Fontaine Hall, vice president
and trust officer; Henry w.
Branson, Charles w. Fitzgerald.
Lester A. Lawrence. Herman G.
Lauten and Charlotte A. Engel.
trust officers: r. Perry Yeatman,
vice president and treasurer;
Allen A. Greenstret, BENJAMIN
B. MeCeney, Scott D. Morris.
Robert L. Bromley. John L. RiS-
don and William H. Ford, assist
ant treasurers; Nelson j. Foster.
vice president and secretary.
Also Alexander j. FAINT and
Herbert B. Ford. assistant vice
presidents and assistant secre-
taries; Frederick j. Burrell. Earle
S. Kimmel. Helen r. Sherline
Evening star., 1953-01-14

ever owned by the county. The
park authority owned 40 acres
Of park land on Accotink Creek,
but has not developed it.
In addition to the Is acres ac-
quired today, the Great Falls
Park also includes so acres
which the park authority is leas-
ing from the Great Falls Power
Co. for $100 a month.
Eventually, the George Wash
ington Memorial Parkway is to
extend along the Virginia bank
Of the Potomac River to Great
Falls.
Mr.. Brookfield said the park
authority planned to- continue
using Great Falls principally as
a picnic area.
The old w. & O. D. used to
run trains out to the park from
Washington. The railroad went
bankrupt in 1885, however, and
rail service to the park was dis
continued.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
BY The Asseeioted Press

In q move toward a bipar-
tisan foreign policy, John Foster
Dulles has proposed to discuss
Korea and other problems with
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee members shortly after the
Inauguration.
The new Secretary Of State
probably will come before the
committee at an informal session
Friday, and some members said
they want to hear more then
about his projected trip to Eu-
rope.
Chairman Wiley called the
committee together today for ap-
proval Of his plan for advance
questioning Of Mr.. Dulles and
Harold E. Stassen, slated to be
mutual assistance director, so
that their nominations can be
acted on Inauguration day.
James Hagerty, press secretary
for PreSident-elect Eisenhower,
announced in New York yester-
day that Mr.. Dulles and Mr..
Stassen will go to Europe late
this month at Gen. Eisenhower's
request to get information lin
relation to United States partici-
patton in NATO and in economic
assistance"
Would Include Democrats.
While this trip might delay the
proposed conference, Mr.. Dulles
is known to have told Capitol
Hill friends he wants to discuss
world problems particularly
Korea-with them as soon as he
gets squared away in his new
job. Selected Democrats appar-
entity would be included in such
discussions.
This may provide the lawmak-
ers with their first insight into
what plans Gen. Eisenhower has
made since his December visit to
the Far East toward bringing the
war in Korea to a close.
In a statement yesterday, Sen
ator Wiley promised to work for
a bipartisan policy. and said he
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Sport coats in silky
feeling S h e tt a n ds,
flannels and twee Is.
Grey, tan and blue.
Two and three button
m o d e Is in regulars,
shorts and longs.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

S1lkIS-White, Gros modern fine
count broadcloth and Fancies.
Were $3.o5 b $4.50----------NOW $3.50
5 for $3.50
Evening star., 1953-01-14
War Memorial Election

shot and killed his wife and
himself in September, 1851.
The fire was discovered shortly
after midnight. Firemen said
the two-story. frame building
was enveloped in flames when
they arrived.
Patricia Durlin, IS, a sister of
the young victims, climbed down
a fire escape to safety.
Fire Started on First Floor.
Mrs. Martha Finlan, a neigh
bor. said Mrs. Mccoy. a widow,
had retired a short time before
the fire broke out.
Firemen said the blaze appar-
emily started on the first floor
where two coal stoves were used
to heat the entire building.
Mrs. Mccoy had been caring
for the Durlin children since the
death Of their parents.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

Fine quality, all wool
Gabardine Topcoats.
Single breasted, set
in sleeve models. Pop
ular natural shade.
All sizes.
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Duiry Society to Meet

The monthly dinner meeting
of the Dairy Technology Society
of Maryland and the District of
Columbia will be held at 6
o'clock tonight in the Conti-
mental Hotel. Guest speaker
will be DR.. H. G. Harding of
the National Dairy Research
Laboratories, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-01-14

c o n I rOller OF
the bank from
l 9 3 3 un TIL
1912, when he
retired to his
farm in How
ard c GU n t y.
Md.
A native Of
Indiana, Mr..
Lin n started
his b ankin 6
c a r e e r / n
c a r | S b a d,
N. Mex, and
c a m e t o
Wa S hin gton
Evening star., 1953-01-14
Doirymen Meet Jan. Il

RICHMOND, Jan. IA. (P) -
Members Of the Virginia State
Dairymen's Association will meet
for their 46th annual conven-
tion at the Jefferson Hotel in
Richmond, January 21-22.
War Memorial Election
The Board Of Trustees of the
Arlington War Memorial Asso-
citation will elect officers at its
meeting at 8:15 pm. tomorrow
in the Arlington Court House.
Evening star., 1953-06-07
How TO IMPROVE YOUR. PUTTING
BY MerTeN WhiiiIesey

TOOD GOLFERS are good
" putters, with rare excep-
tions. They must be, because
putting is so per cent of the
game. One of the biggest
fallacies in golf Is that Sam
Snead is not a good putter.
He's one of the best, but he
has missed short ones at the
most inopportune moments.
Here are some champions at
various points of the putting
stroke. Upper left and center
below: Bobby Brownell, eight
time District Amateur cham
pion; upper right: Ralph
Bogart, four-time Maryland
State Amateur champion;
lower left: Glare Emery, Dis
trict Open champion. All hold
their titles at this time.
George Diffenbaugh, Ken
wood pro and winner of nu-
merouS sectional tournaments,
is on the lower right, demon
strating the odd putting tech
nique Of one Of his club
members, Larry 1mhoff, a
former club champion. Imhoff
uses his special-made putter
in the manner of a croquet
mallet and the style has been
approved by the United States
Golf Association. The shaft
of the club must be of center.
Brownell, Bogart and Emery
all have their weight on the
left, arms close to the body.
They take the clubhead back
slowly and stroke the ball.
This series concludes next
week with trap shots by Witty
Cox and Freddie Mcleod.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Wheat Referendum
Set for August ID
BY the Assoeioied Press

Wheat growers will decide in a
referendum August II whether
to limit next years crop to 81
million acres or take a sharp cut
In Government price supports.
Secretary of Agriculture Ben
son ordered the national referen-
dunn yesterday, as he was required
by law to do. Existence of a
record supply of the grain. much
of it without a market. forced
him to invoke legal measures to
restrict production and market
ing of wheat.
Two-thirds of the farmers vot-
ing must approve the crop re-
strictions to make them effective.
Unless they are approved. the
price support rate will drop from
90 to so per cent of parity. or
from about $2.20 to about $1.20
bushel. Parity is a price de-
signed to be fair to farmers in
relation to the prices they pay
Last invoked on the 1912 wheat
crop, quotas were approved at
that time by about 81 per cent
of the farmers voting.
Mr.. Benson has said similar re-
strictions may be imposed on
next years cotton crop. They
already are in effect for major
types of tobacco.
The secretary set next years
wheat planting allotment at
the minimum permitted by an
amendment to the crop control
law signed Tuesday by President
Eisenhower. Until then, the min
imum had been SIS million acres.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Condor Should Get Status
Cleared Up, HaIIeck SAYS

House, Republican Leader Hal
leck says Representative Condor,
Democrat, of California, should
go before the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee in an effort
to clear up his security status.
Mr.. Condor told the House
Tuesday he was barred by the
Atomic Energy Commission from
witnessing a test blast at Las
Vegas, New, in May to which he
and other Congress members
were invited. He said the Acc
had improperly evaluated in
formation based on old political
charges.
Representative Halleck told
radio audience on ABC's Cross
fire program last night that "the
whole matter should be aired
completely. and here l am not
speaking from partisan politics.
Mr.. Halleck said the Joint
Senate-House Atomic Commit
tee already has called Acc Of
ficials before it to explain the
incident and then invited MIR.
Condor to appear, at either a
public or private hearing. Mr..
Condor has not indicated
whether he will accept.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Abraham zarin, So,
Dah|gren EmpIoye
And Former Grocer

Abraham Zarin, SO, an en-
ploye of the Dahlgren (Va.)
Naval Proving Grounds, died
Tuesday at Providence Hospital
of a fractured pelviS and in
ternal injuries. He was injured
eight weeks ago when he was
pinned against a wall.by a load
ing machine at the naval
grounds. He lived at Colonial
Beach. Va.
Mr.. Zarin formerly owned a
grocery in Mount Rainier, Md,
and the Fort Davis Market,
Thirty-third and Pennsylvania
avenue Sc. He once had a Junk
business at Thirteenth and H
streets NE.
Born in Russia, he came to
Washington when he was 8. He
attended Columbia Technical
School in New York and served
in the Army overseas during
World War I.
Mr.. Zarin was a member OF
American Legion Post 148 ano
the Jewish War Veterans No. So
Survivors are his widow
Annie; a son David, Wheaton
Md. technical sound engineer al
WTOP-TV; daughter, Mrs
Lillian Gall, Oakland, Calf;
three brothers, Benjamin, COOS
Eighth street NV; Max, 57l4
First street NV; Bernard 1421
Whittier street NV; six sisters
Mrs. Louis Dick, 1924 Ninth
street NV; Mrs. Nathan Ro-
manov. 431 jefferson street
NV; Mrs. Abraham Boxer, 1855
Fifteenth place NV; Mrs. Ma
than Violin, 5603 Second place
NV: Mrs. Ona Marler and Mrs
Jack Cordell, both of Los An
geles, Calf, and four grand
children.
Funeral services were to be
held at $3.50 pm. today at Dan
zansky's funeral home, with
burial in Elizabetgrad Cemetery
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Ii. Russell Sieder
Killed in Action

Second 1t. Russell Sieder, 25.
son of Col. and Mrs. Everett N.
Sieder, was killed in action
April 16 in Korea while on patrol
with the 18th Infantry, accord
ing to word received here.
1t. Sieder went to Washing
ton and Lee High School and
lived in Arlington while his
father was with the Army
Security Agency here during
World War II. His parents now
live in Fredonia, N. Y.
1t. Sieder was born in Eliza
beth, N. j.. and was with the
Army of occupation in Japan
for IS months in 1946-47. He
was graduated from Darrow
Preparatory School, New Leb-
anon, N. Y, in 1949 and went to
Rutgers University and Cham
plain College.
In 1852 he was graduated from
Officer Candidate School at Fort
Benning, Ga. and also COM
pleted the Ranger course there.
He went overseas last February.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by a sister Barbara, a
junior at the University of
Rochester.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Evening star., 1953-07-16
HiIoire BeIIoc Dies Of Burns;
Poet, Novelist and Historian
British Author Was
Noted as Protogonist
Of Catholic Fuith
BY the A.soeiutsd Press

GUILFORD, England, July 16.
-Hilaire Belloc, 50, poet, now
elist and historian, died today
from burns received when he
fell into a fireplace at his home
Sunday.
Mr.. Belloc was one of the lit
erary giants at the turn Of the
century. Through two genera
tionS, beginning in 1896, his
facile pen poured out SEEM
ingly endless cascade Of brilliant
essays. novels. histories, poetry
and light verse. He wrote 153
books.
He was born in France, but
became a British citizen in 1902.
Catholic PrOtagonist.
Always a fervent Roman Cath
olic, Mr.. Belloc was once de-
scribed as a "genially pugnacious
protagonist of the Catholic faith
in English literature. He sup
ported the thesis that Latin cul-
ture was superior to Nordic and
believed in the continuity of
Roman influence in Great Brit
ain.
Mr.. Belloc was widely known
as a controversialist. He not
only debated religion and poll
tics, but also set himself up as a
military critic and throughout
World War I and for years
thereafter analyzed the various
battles. A favorite antagonist
was H. G. Wells.
He was a contemporary of
G. K. CheSterton and George
Bernard Shaw.
His younger sons death in
World War II came as the last
great personal tragedy in. his
life. He had lost his elder son
in the first World War. His wife,
formerly Miss Elodie Hogan of
Napa, Calf, died in 1914.
On Fordham Faculty.
In 1888. Mr.. Belloc became a
visiting professor in current his
tory in the graduate school at
New York's Fordham University.
He had visited the United States
earlier on lecture tours.
Many British critics regarded
Mr.. Belloc as one of the most
polished masters of the English
language. q.
They looked back at travel
works like "The Path of Rome"
Hills and the Sea-" "The
Thames" "The Road" "The
Stane Street" and "The Cruise
of the Mona" His novels: "Mr.
Clutterbuck'S Election" and "Mr.